The Cleveland gazette. [volume], December 29, 1883, Image 4

About The Cleveland gazette. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1883-1892

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TheCleyelatoGizette. :
Notice to Subscribers.—Subscribers not
receiving the Gaz«ttn regularly thould notify
us at obob. We desire every copy delivered
promptly.
W« would advise all of our patrons to ex
amine our advertisements carefully before
maxing purchases. Business men who adver
tise in this paper should have the eniirepatron
^e of the cofored people of this city. The fact
that they advert ise is assurance that they want
the patronage of the colored people.
LKT YOVK WAim MR WW*.
K-^TAfSp.
If you want a cook.
If you want a waiter,
Upon want a barber.
15 7OU w *ht * laborer,
If you want a situation.
If you want to lend money,
If you want ta rent a house.
If you want your entertainments patronized.
AdvertUe tn THE 6AZKTTE.
local gossip.
P® B URN V—ROOMS—A nice suite of four
A rooms to a good family for light house
*wping at 123 New street. Family without
children preferred.
WAITED- A SMALL H^ITSE-Of 8 or 9
’V rooms, by a smalt fam<y. Reasonable
rent and in advance will be paid. Persons
having knowledge of such a place will oblige
the Gazette by sending a card to the office,
25 Euclid Avenue.
The Gazette is on sale at the following
places: Own Club, 84 Public Square: Dr.
Mahan’s Barber Shop. 65 Michigan Street:
Ed. Sweet’s Shoe Shop, corner Newton and
Garden Streets; George Doctor, Union
Depot; Gregory's Grocery Store, 245 Erie
Street; Johnson & Geddy’s Shaving Em
porium, 69 Michigan Street; Will D. Fowler.
43 Frank Ste-n. D—e End, and by our Carrier,
John Cook, 343 Steil ng Avenue.
—I MW .1 . —
TO mMAIDBOmS MES.
There are nearly jive thousand colored
people in this city. If you want them to
patronise you, if you want the patronage of
their lodges and societies, advertise in their
organ, THE GAZE TTE.
We wish you a happy New Year.
Subscribers of THE GAZETTE will
oblige us by asking their letter-carriers every
Saturday for their paper. He should deliver
them to you every Saturday morning.
The members of the Excelsior Reed
Band are requested to be present Sun-,
day afternoon at their room on Superior
street, at three o'clock to transact im
portant business.
Send the Gazette to a friend for
one year. Only one dollar and a half.
Everyone should converse with Dr.
Mahan, now that he has been victorious
in his suit with Moses Simmons.
Now is the time io work for the
GAXE TTE.
Mrs. Robinson, of this city, is visiting
Mrs. Dupree, of Columbus.
AU persona owing the GAZETTE
are hereby requested to settle.
A birthday party was held last Satur
day at the residence of Mrs. Eubanks,
4001 Sterling avenUe, from two o’clock
until six, in honor of her son Gussie.
A lively time was spent.
The Gazette office will be removed
to more commodious and convenient
quarters at 181 St. Clair street, after
January 1, next to Sunday Sun build
ing.
Mr. R. A. Smith, of Xenia, is spend
ing the holidays in our city, the guest
of Mr. Chas. Sides, High street.
See our immense offer. Take the
Gazette.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Thompson, of
Elyria, 0., arrived in the city last Sat
urday and spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson, of
Blaine street, East End. They returned
to Elyria Tuesday evening.
Patronize only those who advertise in
the Gazette, because they are interest
ed in an enterprise conducted by and
for our people and invariably keep the
best goods. Remember this.
hits. Jennie Brown is spending the
holidays with her parents, No. 20Hack
man street.
Send the Gazette to a friend. Only
fifty cents for three months, and $1.50
for a year.
Messrs. Wm. Nance, Cottrell, Fields
and Underwood, of Toledo, were in the
city the past week.
Ramember, ever^ one who Beads in
a club of ten or mere subscribers for
the GAZETTE will receive a copy free
for one year.
Rev. J. W. Gazaway, pastor of St.
John’s A. M. E. Church, is a staunch
fnend of the Gazette, and upon invi
tation will shortly contribute to our col
umns. Our readers throughout this
city and State, knowing the reverend
gentleman as they do, may expect a
rare treat. The following explains
itself:
- Subscribe for the Gazette. j
Subscribe foF the Gazette.
Bring your job printing to the Ga
sette office.
Subscribe!!
Friend Smith; I have some articles
which will be forthcoming soon. I de
sire very much the success of your pa
per, and what littl® aid I can give you
with my pen and tongue you shall have.
Success to you. J. W. Gazaway.
We hate had the beautiful snow and
now the abominable slush, but never
theless read the Gazette.
Miss Carrie L. Dennie arrived from
Oberlin Christmas day.
Remember those who advertise in
the Gazette.
Go to Paddock’s, the *’Hatters and
Furriers, 221 Superior street
For candies go to Chandler* Rudd’s,
116 Public Square.
Miss Tillie Wright arrived from St.
Louis last week Friday, and will spend
the holidays with us.
Mrs. J. IJean left to-day with her
father, Mr. John Clifford, to spend a
few weeks in Meadville, Pa.
Messrs. Solomon and Jesse Roberts
left at noon Saturday last for New
York, in chance of the McHenry partv,
by special trains over the L. S. &M.
S. and New York Central. Private
cars 338 and 389, Bee Line system, and
Jay Gould's private car “Convoy” and
one baggage car will comprise the
train
The St John’s A. M. E- Church Liter
ary Society will meet Wednesday even
ing, January 2» 1884. in the parlors of
the church. The exercises will be as
follows: An address by F. J. Anthony,
subject “The future of the colored race
depends upon the integrity, industry
sad character of the rising generation. ’
There will be essays, select reading,
and aa interesting debate by Mr. David
Fowler and Frank Lee. James E.
Brown, President; Mm. F. W. Corbin,
Assist-sn t Secretary.
Wm. H. Morris, of Buffalo, one of
the beet vocal directors in this country,
MABOnciiUMa The entire chorus of
the Minstrel Festival will be uader the
Iba Garfield Guards’ entertainment
was a little late for this issue. We will
notice it next week, algo Miss Carrie L.
Dennie’s entertainment.
A uupaber of our young people, also
the Gazette’s business manager and
editor, will visit Cincinnati’s Minstrel
Festival the coming week.
Cards of all kinds can be printed bv
us.
Mr. B. C. Devereaux, a colored actor
of New Yotk City, left recently for
Bermuda to play in “Pizarro, or the
Death of Rolla.”
A young parried couple were found
fast asleep in their chairs when the
janitor went around to turn off the gas
after a concert in New Lisbon, Ohio.
Fourteen colored men are elected to
the Mississippi House of Representa
tives. Adams furnishes one, Warren
one, Madison two. Hinds three, Panola
one, Coahoma one, Bolivar one, Shar
key one, Issaquena one, and Washing
ton two. G. W. Gayles, of Bolivar,
will be the only colored man in the
Senate.
The colored Press Association of the
State meets in Cincinnati Monday.
The following programme has been
prepared for the Press Convention:
PROGRAMME.
Welcome Address Rev. T. A. Thompson
music.
Address H. M. Griffin, Vice President
Address -Colored Journalism.”
Cleveland Gazette H. C. Smith
Address “The Negro.”
Review Dan A. Rudd
Essay Mrs. Sarah G. Jones
Address “Civil Rights.”
Afro-American H. A. Clark
Address “Independence.”
Rewiew T. A. Triplett
Address “Negro Literature.”
Patriot George Comley
Address by Charles W. Bell, Presi-
dent ....“Our Association."
MUSIC.
The Louisville band (of twenty pieces)
are in Cincinnati preparing to partici
pate in the Minstrel Festival to be held
there next week.
Quie a number of Cincinnatians will
take part in the coming great Minstrel
Festival.
Fine Shoes at Very Lew Prices.
Ladies’ grandest kid button, $2.90.
Gents’ very fine hand-sowed shoe, $4.
Workingmen’s best—wear a year, $2.
Money returned if we do not save you
from 25c to $1 on the above.
“Popular” Shoe Store, 62 Pub. Sq.
The second annual reception of the
Young Men's Social Club was held at
Haltnorth’s Hall last Wednesday even
ing. The members of the Y. M. S. C.,
with their ladies and friends began to
arrive about 8:30 o’clock, and by 9:30
the hall presented a most brilliant
scene. At twelve o’clock they repaired
to the dining-hall below, where supper
was served. During intermission, an
elegant satin banner, bearing, with its
other elaborations the initials of the
social club, the handiwork and gift of
Misses Belle F. Chew and Sadie C.
Cook, was presented, in a neat little
speech, to the society by the former
lady, ae a token of the appreciation in
which rhe young men and their efforts
to form a democratic, yet select social
organization, are held by them. Mr.
Will Fairfax replied in a few well
chosen words, saying the Y. M. S. C.
would appreciate and treasure the gift
as long as the organization existed.
After supper dancing was resumed
until an excellently prepared pro
gramme of twenty-four dances was
concluded. The gathering was quite
large, although but three-fourths the
number expected were present. The
Fern Leaf Social Club of Washington,
D. C , invited in a body, were unable to
be present, but were represented by
Mr. Philip Malvin, one of its founders,
who wore the society badge. Regrets
were also received from Miss Taylor, of
Williamsport, Pa., Miss Sarah Mitchell
and others in the city. There were a
number of visitors present from outside
the city, among whom were Misses
Williams and Derritt, of Harrisburg,
Pa., and Misses Cottrell and Fields, of
Toledo. Prof. B. C. Freeman’s orches
tra furnished the music, which is a
a sufficient voucher for its excellence.
We would say the reception was de
cidedly one of the most successful and
enjoyable social events of the season.
The Light of the West Lodges enter
tainment at Halcyon Hall Christmas
night was largely patronized, although
the audience gathered late. The pro
gramme was carried out to the letter
with the exception of Hon. J. P.
Green’s address, which was ommitted
on account of his inability to be present.
The singing by the quartette was very
good. Mr. Martin Imes’ recitation was
quite good. The duet by Miss Della
Wheaton and Mr. J. Brown was well
rendered. Mr. Charley Brown par
formed his selection sb well that he
had to respond with an encore. Mr. J.
W. Brown possesses an excellent tenor
voice, which we would like to hear
ofteuer. The selection, “Christmas in
the quarters,” by Miss May Brown de
serve? special mention. Miss Brown is
a young lady of exceptional elocution
ary ability combined with a good sing
ing voice. She recites with an ease
and grace whieh is unusual in one so
young. Her voice is pleasant and pow
erful, but lacks a little smoothness
which is always the case with one not
continually in practice and before
the public. Her rendering of the se
lection was good—-even better than we
have heard it by persons who bear a
greater name with the public. She re
sponded to an encore with a number
which called into requisition her vocal
abilities, in which she is little less pro
ficient. Mr. H. C. Smith’s cornet solo
was very well rendered, but not as good
as some*we have heard given byhim-
After the exercises were concluded
dancing was in order until a late hour,
music being furnished by H. C. Smith’s
orchestra. The refreshments disap
peared so rapidly that there was not
enough to supply* the demand long be
fore the evening was over. The suc
cess of this pleasant entertainment is
due to the indefatigable efforts of the
committee, particularly R. A. Jones,
chairman of the committee. There
were quite a number of strangers pres
ent, among whom was Mr. Cottrell, of
Toledo, O.
Professor R. R. Wright, of Augusta,
Ga., appeared before the Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor, and in
his testimony made an able defense of
! the colored people of Georgia and the
Negro in general, against aspersions
made by some of the Bourbons of his
city.
five of the Banks County, Ga., Ku
j kluxes have been sentenced to two
years’ imprisonment, and to pay a SSOO
fine each.
The colored people of Georgia pay
taxes upon $6,000,000 and those of
Louisiana pay taxes on $25,000,000.
Buffalo Fun.
The opening at Mr. Charles E. New
ton’s Saturday evening was a grand
success. Plenty of good tilings was
the order of the evening. His place is
“One of The Finest”
Mr. James Powell, the noted boxer
and slugger, is shortly going to have a
contest with Mr. Tom Robinson, the
rising young pugilist.
The Texas raoifio Raildroad has had
to pay S6BO for refusing Mrs. Johnson,
colored, a seat in a first-class ear.
Fancy Slippers at Very Low Prices.
Gents' Handsome Silk Embroidered
Velvets, sl.
Gents’ Handsome Patent Leather
Ties, sl.
Gents’ Handsome Colored Plush
“Comforts,” $1.25.
Gents’ Handsome Silk Emb. Velvets,
beauties, $1.25.
Gents’ Imt. Alligator Red Operas,
new, $1.25.
Gents’ Most Beautiful Velvet Operas,
$1.40.
Ladies’ Lovely Patent Leathers,
$1.25.
Ladies’ Fine French Kid Operas,
$1.75.
All colors of Kid and Satin Operas.
Slipper Headquarters is at the
“Popular” Shoe Store, 62 Pub. Sq.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To those who have received THE
GAZETTE for the past three months,
we respectfully ask your continued sub
scription.
Our aim has been to publish an out
spoken, dignified Journal, representing
the interests of the Colored^ People. We
leave you to judge of the success of our
efforts.
tSE'Please remit by Post-Office, Order
or Postal Note to the Secretary, H. 0.
SMITH, 25 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 0,
Very Respectfully,
GAZETTE PUB. CO.
OPEN HOUSE.
Miss Eliza Jonefe, of Erie. Miss Jen
nie Thompson and Miss Millie Thomas,
at No. 67 High street.
Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. J. B. Burgess. Mrs.
Warner, Miss Brown and Mrs. M. G.
Solomon, at No. 46 Hackman street.
Mrs. P. Wares and Mrs. Reed, at No.
110 Laurel street.
Mrs. William Harris, at No. 20
Hackman street.
Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. Stokes, as
sisted by Mrs. S. Green. Mrs. E. Bur
gess, Mrs. W. Thomas, Miss Annie
Sutton, Miss R. Burnett, Miss Annie
Warren, of Lafayette, Ind.; Miss Ire
Green, at No. 46 Hackman street.
The Misses Wheaton, of 24 Webster
street, assisted by Mrs. Bell, of Sheriff
street.
Mrs. Birdie Moore and Louisa Lee, at
No. 40 Newton street.
Mrs. Coram, of 23 Maple street, as
sisted by Mr§. Johnson Bright, Mrs.
George Carroll, Mrs. Nathan Skinnsr,
Mrs. David Washington, Mrs. L. Afeott,
Miss Frances Randolph, Miss Frances
Phillips and Mother Skinner.
Mrs. John Fairfax, assisted by Mrs.
James Jorden and Mrs. T. Eubanks.
Lima.
Mrs. B. Shafer, Mrs. D. B. Bishop
and Miss L. Phillipps go on the 21st to
Richmond, Ind., to attend a wedding
and spend the holidays.
Mrs. E. Overton expects to visit
Cleveland in a few days.
A festival here Christmas.
Allegheny News.
The Avery Mission folk intend can
celling their church debt by the Ist of
January, 1884. It is all owing to a
loving pastor and a willing congrega
tion.
Allegheny's greeting: A merry
Christmas, a happy New Year, and suc
cess to the managers of the Cleveland
Gazette.
When leap year comes the boys will
make up a “Copenhagen” ring. They
vilj smack the girls on the hands and
leap off. It will be no use for the girls
to run and try to catch us and kiss us.
O no! for we^ll just give a little hyster
ical scream and —and blush. We will
try hard to get away. Kissing is so
funny, anyhow.
—. ..w.
TOLEDO.
Christmas — Personal—Musical—So
c«al-Mrs. McMurr—As Usual, the
Gazette’s Agent to the Fore-J. L.
Eh Gives Ad rice.
The Christmas tree and concert given
on Tuesday at the A. M. E. Sabbath
School was well attended. Elder Ross
and R. R. Masingburg had so arranged
that each one of the Sabbath School
members would get a present, and
some of them being very amusing,
causing much laughter. The ladies
had plenty of refreshments <Si hand,
and thus the evening was happily
spent.
The sisters of the Ladies’ Court gave
a very enjoyable social on Monday
evening last, but it would have been
much better patronized if it had been
made more public.
We think that some of our young
ladies might show a little more refine
ment when returning from Sabbath
school and church. They might pitch
the notes of their musical organs a
little lower. (Their talk last Sunday as
an example.)
The five-year-old son of Mr. George
Field is lying very low with the measles.
Miss Mary. Ward will spend New
Years in Detroit.
Miss Dot Taylor and sister, of Clyde,
are in our city and will remain over
New Years.
Miss Broady, of Detroit, and Miss
Wallace, of Oberlin, were in Toledo on
Christmas en route to Detroit
Mrs. McMurr, who has been lying
very ill and was not expected to live, is
thought to be out of danger.
Mr. C. H. Darnell, of Chillicothe, is
in the city, the guest of Dr. Franklin.
Mr. anil Mrs. Spiks and Mrs. Davis,
of Columbus, are spending a very
pleasent week’s visit in our city, the
guests of their brother, Mr. Archie
Allen.
Prof. L. E. House has purchased him
self a harp and will devote his spare
hours to it and music this winter.
Messrs. C. A. Cottrill, B. F. Under
wood, Otis Fields and William Nance,
left this week for Cleveland, to attend
the annual social of the Young Men’s
Social Club. Your representative re
grets very much that he could net ac
company’ them.
Mr- Jack Duncan will give his ball
on Thursday evening of this week,
which will probably be the event of the
season.
Miss Emma Pate and sister, and Miss
Mamie Field will keep open house New
Years, and many others whose- names
we have not received. L L. D.
See Here.
Remember the Raffle for Turkeys and
Chickens, Christmas and Xew Year’s
Eve, at the Owl Club.
JDOJST’T
KjEA-ID
THUS!
Unless yon wish a position that will pay you
„ from
SIOO TO S2OO PER MOHH.
We want a wide-awake energetic man or
woman in every county In the United States
for the greatest book of the present age,
The Life and Times
OF
FRED’S HOB
THE COLORED
CHAMPION OF FREEDOM
la BITTEX BY HIMSELF,
With an excellent introduction by Hon. Gbo.
L. Ruffin, of Boston, Mass.
It is startling as the pages of romance. From
the lowest depths of slavery to a position
among the first in the land! It out-rivals
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin" in thrilling and romantic
interest, with the addea charm that every word
is true. It is a marvelous story most graphic
ally told and of great historical value.
DET EVERY READER OF
THIS PAPER KNOW
This is the grandest chance to make money
ever offered to active young colored people.
You never will have such an opportunity
offered you again. Any one who wiill givo
their time ana attention to it cannot fail to
make twice as much as they can at any ordi
nary occupation.
IT SELLS AT SIGHT!
Look at some of our reports and judge for
vourself. Mr. C. N. Douglass, of Missouri, sold
77 n two weeks; Rev. A. Barry, of Ken>
tucky, 94 In three weeks; Mr. J. T. Little
john, as Georgia, llt> in one month; W. H.
Henry, of Kentucky, 7» in one week. Hun
dreds of other reports could be given if neces
sary. Any smart man or woman can do as welL
TERMS VERY LIBERAL.
Circulars giving full and complete descrip
tions of the work will be sent to any address
or we will send tne complete outfit with all
nec ssary instructions for carrying on the
work, by mail postpaid on receipt of
' 62.30.
Now, will you let this chance slip? It may
be your best; or will you send for outfit and
begin work at once?
HAMILTON, REWELL &CO.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
E. H. CORDAY,
238 GARDEN STREET,
Merchanf Tailor!
Cleaning and Repairing, and also
a full line of
GENTS’ FURNISfIING GOODS
Which will be sold cheaper than at any other
place in the city. All work guaranteed.
Call and satisfy yourself.
COAL.
Now is the time lay in a winter supply of
HARD AND SOFT COAL.
We keep a complete assortment of the best
Domestic Coals stored in our sheds,
which are the most complete
in the city.
YW AII Coal shall be well screened, promptly
delivered, and sold at popular prices.
J. A. Beidler & Co-,
EUCLID AVE. STATION.
Telephone I.9UT.
J. A. D. MITCHEEL,
Teacher of Guitar, Cornet, &c.
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
FURNISHED FOR DANCING, ETC.
319 Superior Street, Room 7.
OWL CLUB,
64 Public Square, 149 Champlain St.
(Up Stairs.)
Billiard and Reading Parlors
Tonsorial Department in charge of a
Competent Artist.
CHOICE BRANDS WISES A CIGARS.
Special attention given to Club Dinners, etc.
The Gazette on sale here.
Respectfully, Chas. G. Starkey.
BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM
W. C. KELLEY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Teas, Coflfees, Spices, Sugars,
Flour & Butter, Foreign & Domestic Fruits,
CORNER SHERIFF & BOLIVAR STREETS,
(Opposite Central Market,)
CLEVELAND. : t i OHIO.
ifSSSSW.
The undersigned, having established a Pur
chasing Bureau by which meaus persons de
siring goods of any description can have them
purchased at th« lowest cost price, solicits the
patronage of ladies especially. Address fox
full particulars, MRS. E. B. RICHARDS,
153 West 24th SA, New York City.
References by permission—W. Walter Samp
son and T. Thomas Fortune, of the N. Y. Globe.
John m. bush, sr..
Teaming and Expressing.
ST. CLAIR STREET,
Next to “Sunday Sun” Buildinc.
AWiOpporHy!
READmiHYEID!
OUR
HOLIDAY
OFFER.
WE WILL SEND YOU THE
GAZETTE
For One Year and any ONE of these throe
thrilling works by Judge Albion
W. Tourgee, LL. D.,
(1.)
“A Fool’s Errand,”
To which is added by the same author,
THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.
"BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW,”
(3.)
“ FIGS AND THISTLES,”
FOU. 62.00.
These books each contain over 500 pages.
Address the
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
25 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, O.
CHANDLERS RUDD,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Home Made Candies
DON’T FAIL TO GET A BOX OF THEM
-FOR-
CHRISTMAS.
116 PUBLIC SQUARE.
^TEACHER OF Music?”
Mrs. J. F. Lightfoot,
28 WEBSTER STREET,
PUNO INSTRUCTION GIVEN.
BEGIXXEKS TAKEN
as well as
ADVANCED SCHOLARS.
TERMS:
SIO.OO per Quarter, Q 4 Lesnons a
Term.
Mir’s Diiiij ta
.A good square meal for 2Oc. can be had at
MILLEH’H KES AUK • NT, No. 31» su
perior St., including a cup of French Coffee.
The best in the city.
ESTABLISHED 1860.
HENRY BECKMAN,
FIXE CLOTHING
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Merchant Tailoring a Specialty.
204 SUPERIOR STREET,
CLEVELAND, - - - OHIO
- T(| -—
Tamblyn ^Hatter,
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
LOOK AT MY 5250 FUR CAP
—AT—
-151 Ontario St«, I'orner Michigan.
^hFnickel PLATET
New York, Chicago & St. Louis
Railway.
The Passenger Equipment of this New Trunk
Line is all new anti is supplied with the latest
appliances necessary to safe, speedy and com
fortable travel.
At Chicago Passenger Trains arrive at and
leave from Union Depot, Van Buren Street.
Following is time in effect November 18,
1883, and until further notice:
GOING EAST.
Lv. Chicago I 7 47 ami '
Ar. Valparaiso 937 i
Fort Wayne | 180 pm
New Haven | 1 35
West Leipsic I 3 45
Arcadia 4 44
Fostoria 4 57
Green Springs : 5 44
Bellevue 0 12
Lv. Bellevue 622 [752 am
Ar. Lorain 7 50 I 9 16 Accom.
Cleveland. . . 902 iW» i
Lv. Cleveland 10 27 8 52 pm
Ar. Painesville 11 33 I 5 05
Ashtabula ' 12 ^pm 6 03
Conneaut j 1 07 6 32
Erie | f ™
Dunkirk I I j 47
Buffalo 522
GOING WEST.
Lv. Buffalo I L?*T am l
Ar. Dunkirk 41 !
Prip • 1 23 pm Leave.
Conneaut.... i I| K i «
Ashtabula ; 2 6 46
Painesville I a 1 A t-
Oeveland ili*" 15? 861
Lv. Cleveland Sit a™ J 1
Ar. Lorain • * 2 A?
Bellevue “ • 37
Lv. Bellevue « ®
Ar. Green Springs..' 944
Fostoria 56— I j
Arcadia JO 34 1
West Leipsic U *•
New Haven 1 3»pm: :
Fort Wayne • 1 j
Valparaiso 1t S ■ I
Chicago..
Trains run by Ninetieth Meredtan Time,
which is nine minutes s'ower than Chicago
time twenty-eight minutes slower than 4o
iutnbus time, thirty-three minutes slower than
Cleveland Time, forty-four minutes slower
than Buffalo city time, and sixty minutes
slower than Seventy-fifth Meridian time.
For information call on nearest agent of the
Company, or address B F
Gen l Passenger Agent.
LEWIS WILLIAMS, General Manager, Cleve
land, O,
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
We extend an invitation to-day to our friends and customers to
inspect our handsome stock of
Ch «.m 3F*xxi’nitULi - e
Our assortment of these goods was never larger than now and are
constantly adding new styles and designs. Having extensive con
nections with manufacturers both East and West, we buy Bedroom
Furniture on very narrow margins, and thus are able to defy com
jjetion in prices. Give us an early call before our stock is depleted.
The A. S. Herenden Furniture Company
CLEVEIuA-ISTD, OHIO.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
XaataaA of waitiag until the last moment. Our stock is now com
plete and embraces hundreds of suitable articles such as Parlor
Suits, Secretaries, Easy Chairs, Bookcases, Cabinets, Rockers,
Couches, Library Tables, Lounges, Sofas, Writing Desks, Taney
Tables. We will make it well worth your while to examine our
stook and prices.
I.” — . । j ..1...—
Cleveland Furniture Co.,
~1 (33 Ontario Street.
CLEVELAND STORAGE HOUSE.
FURNITURE and MERCHANDISE STORED by the Month or Year at Lowest Rates. Each
party storing goods have separate room with look. LOANS MADE at reasonable rates on
Goods Stored. PROPERTY INSURED if desired. Especial attention paid to PACKING and
SPIFFING FURNITURE to any point desired. GOODS SOLD AT AUCTION in auctfSn room or
at private dwelling.
A.. G. TJISr DEBHTLL, Proprietor.
TELEPHONE X
2BTT Y
Furniture, Carpets, Curtains & Bedding
A.T 1411 ONTARIO STREET,
The Forest City Upholstery Company—The People’s Store.
XjbO'VEJU.S
MUSIC
Everyone should have a copy of
“BRIGHT EYES!”
[One of the Gazette’s many energetic agents
hastening for copies of this famous song to
fiU his orders.]
ANY PERSON
—SENDING—
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
In Addition to Their Subscription
Money, or Simply FORTY Cents,
(it Retails for Forty Cents per
Copy),
By Postal Note will receive a copy of H. C.
Smith’s Popular Song and Chorus:
Besides the Gazette for the time paid for.
Address the
CLEVELAND GAZETTE,
25 EUCLID AVE.,
CLEVELAND, ... OHIO.
Thomas Carroll,
UMG hniWHIIG
ALL ORDERS
(Particularly those byM dl)
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Residence, No. 39 Blaine Street,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
J. P. ABBOTT,
DEALER IN
HAH.DWAB.E.
Stoves and Tina are.
Manufacturer of Eave Trough Fasteners and
the “Cold Handle” Stove Lid Lifter.
13. Sardsn Str..t, Clmland, 0.
iMomiG, Eav> troughs and Conductors.
AU work warranted.
OUR HOLIDAY GIFT.
Geo. Hall’s
GREAT ANNUAL SALE OF
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
MELODEONS,
ETC.
At greatly reduced prices for 30 days previona
to the new year. This sale is in pursuance of
our regular annual custom for more than
twenty years and is a faithful disposition of
good genuine stock for cash or otherwise, to
suit, as a sort of pleasant remembrance of
favors in times past, ■when we "began poor in
the world,’’ and depended upon a liberal pat
ronage to keep going on small profits and long
time pay
Our stock will bo sacrificed as follows:
Ist. Fine new instruments from more than
twenty of the best makers, comprising new
and beautiful designs of Uprights and Squares,
Organs, etc., all made to order for first-class
trade in the Great West.
2d. A good class of instruments, nearly new,
taken in exchange for Uprights or been in
stock for some time, been rented or purchased
from parties leaving the city, etc. We have a
large number of this class to be sold at great
bargains.
3d. Old Pianos. Organs and Melodeons in
complete order but out of style, and could be
very good for practice and very available to
those who want to economise.
Come and see them. Open evening. Tele
phone 30. .
NEW YORK, PENN’A & OHIO R. R.
NEW YORK. BOSTON AND THE EAST.
The Shortest and Quickest Ronte to Pltta
bnrgb, Washington and Haltlinore
and the Southeast-
Central or Ninetieth Meridian time, 33 min
utes slower than Cleveland city time.
Until further notice trains will leave from
the New Central Depot, South Water Street
and Viaduct, as follows:
A AT ATLANTIC EXPRESS—
O.»JV fl. JL.(Daily). Pullman Sleep
ing and Hotel Coaches from Levittsburg, 8-35
a. in., to New York, Albany and Boston with
out change. Arrive at Meadville at 10:40 a m
(dinner), Franklin 13:08 p. m.. Oil City 12:30 p
m., Corry 12:35 p. m., Jamestown, Lake Chau
tauqua 1:35 p. m., Buffalos:so p. in., Rochester
8:20 p. m„ Hornellsville 6:00 p. m. (supper)
Corning 7:25 p. in., Elmira 8:05 p. m., Bing!
hampton 10:05 p. m., Albany 5:00 a. m., Boston
1:45 p. m., arriving at New York at 6:15 a. in
9*90 P M 1 4MITED EXPRESS-(DaUy)
“VI r • -Through Pullman glee ping
Coach from Cleveland to New York. Arrives
at Meadville at 6:30 p.m.. Jamestown 8:47 n
m., Salamanca 9:45 p. m„ New York 10:10 a m
11’00 P As NIGHT EXPRESS—(DaiIy
A l ’/;-, J ^•except Sunday). Sleeping
Coach Cleveland to Hornellsville. Arrive at
Youngstown at 1:50 a. m., Meadville at 3:25 a
m., Corry 4:59a. m., Jamestown 5:57 a. in., Sala
manca7:lo a. m.. Buffalo9^l)a. m., Rochester
12:58 p. m., Hornellsville 11:00 a. m„ Corning
12:07 p. in Elmira 12:40 p. m „ Binghampton
2:19 p in New I ork 9:10 p. m. Arrive at Pitta
burgh 5:50a. m. without change.
2-90 P M express-
I - I’l .(Daily). Through without
change. Arrives at I oungstown at 5:00 p m
Pittsburgh at 8:02 p. m„ Washington 7:09k. m’’
Baltimore 8:19 a. in. ’
4*lo P Al MAHONING ACCOMMO’N
t. IV 1 . H .Stopping at all way stations,
amving at 1 oungstown at 6:55 p. m.. Sharon
8:01 p. m., Sharpsville 8:10 p. m.
(>•SO A Al PITTSBURGH EXPREBS-
V" * r” (Daily). Through without
change. Arrives at 5 oungstown at 9:30 a m
Sharon 10:30 a. in.. Sharpsville 10:40 a. m •*
Pittsburgh 12:45 p. in. Returning, leave Pitts!
burgh at 4:15 a. m., 7:45 a. tn., 12255 p. m., 3:45
\ Al YOUNGSTOWN & PJTTB
- A. J .BURGH ACCOMMODAFN
—stopping at all way stations, arriving at
T oungstown at 1:40 p. m.. Pitisburgh 5:45 p m
Trains arrive at Cleveland at 6:15 a. m e-30
p. m.. 10:20 a. m., 1:05 p. m. and 9:45 p. m.’
laT’ThisJs the only route br which wwn.
Ebnlr *- i’htzhampton.
? . A k intermediate points with
out change So change to Boston and New
England cities.
Baggage checked through to all points East
Through ticketsand information regarding
the route can tie obtained at office 131 Bat.i
Street, and at new dejtat N. Y., P.’&O uJi
tand South Wat “ p > Viaduct, ck-ve
A he%lan'L O K ’ Gencral Eaasenger Agent,
J Jan F General ^’’-perintendent. Cleve-
M. 1.. FOI’TS. Passenger Agent, 131 Bana
Street. Cleveland, o. 1 ° 4