41 1 D. Jones, Mrs. A. J. Williams, Mrs.
U. Gerould, Mrs. C. S. Squire, Mrs.
J. Gray, Mre. B. S. Cogswell, Mrs.
D. Sumner, Mrs. S. W. Burrows, Mrs.
W. G. Rose. Mrs. N.
W. Orton was elected a vice president, vice Mrs. Howard Ingham, resigned. Miss 'Duty's vacant place on the executive committee Das not vet been filled. A committee to draft resolutions and prepare a memorial booklet for Miss Duty was appointed, consisting of the president, secretary, first vice president, Mrs.
E. J. T'hinney, Mrs. Stephen Laird and Drs. W.
J. Sheppard. It was announced that Mme. Brema and Mr. Plunkett Greene have been secured to give a benefit concert for the Central Friendly inn, at Music hall, May 7.
On next Friday evening Marshal I'. Willer, assisted by several artists, will give an entertainment at Y. M. C. A.
hall for the benetit of the Girls' Training home. CHARITY OF THE LOYAL W. C. T. U.
For six weeks the Central W. C. T. U. have been caring for al little babe whose father is in the Illinois state prison, and whose mother is in the Guyahoga county infirmary awaiting confinement.
Some time :20 a woman by the name of Hall came to Cleveland, searching for a young brother, who, she thought, would care for her in her time of The young man could do little for her, being ont of work. Mrs. Doty, the president of the W. C. T.
visits the jail regularly on Sundays. The case came to her attention. Little "Jimmie" Hall, aged fifteen months, was taken by the WV. C. T.
U. to Chase's boarding home for children on Marvin avenue, and his board paid by the union. The case is a most pitiable. one. The union voted to care for the child one week longer.
A birthday letter was directed to be sent to Mother Stewart, the pioneer temperance worker, whose eightieth anniversary occurs April 25. The rooms of the Central union were sub-let to the Labor Exchange club, a local organization of about twenty-five men, who meet on Wednesday evenings to debate questions day. A parlor lecture was announced to take No. place 1022 at the residence of Mrs. W.
G. Rose, Euclid avenue, May 13. DORCAS SOCIETY RECEPTION. At the board meeting of the Dorcas society sided, yesterday Mrs. E.
J. Blandio precoming in Mrs. late C. E. Wyman, the president, on account of her recent illness.
A committee, to arrange for a reception to the honorary members of the society, was appointed as follows: Chair. man, Mrs. Mrs. H. P.
McIntosh; Mrs. W. J. White, 4. J.
Jones and Mre. R. Snedden. 'The reception will be given at the Invalids' home on Last Madison areof series a a lawn of party. The next of the popular nue a as early as the weather will permit card parties to be given by the Dorcas ladies will be at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. J. B. Sapp, No. 563 Cedar avenue, Thursday evening, April 23, at 8 o'clock.
Both ladies and gentlemen are invited. A MARGUERITE WEDDING. 3 A pretty wedding in which the bride's flower name suggested the floral decorations, occurred last evening at the Willson Avenue MI. L. church, corner of SOlI and Luther avenues.
The bride was the eldest daughter of Mr. James L. Smith of No. 119 Fourth avenue and a well known teacher in the public schools. The groom was Mr.
Will Truman Damon, a prosperous young business man of Butfalo. N. Y. At 8 o'clock the bridal party entered the church to the music of the "L.ohengrin" march, played on the organ by Miss Lilly Allen, the church organist. First came the ushers, Mr.
Henry Kellogg of Utica, N. and Mr. Norman Tufford of They wore boutonnieres of white Marguerites. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Elcanor Smith. sister of the bride, with the bridemaid, Miss Jennie Service, came next.
'They were attired in dainty gOWNS of figured green organdie, the decollete bodices outlined with soft puttings of green spangled tulle. They carried bouquets of daisies. 'The bride, a petite blonde, came last on the arm of her father. She was attired in a handsome gOIN of cream taffeta The silk figured in clover leaf design. bodice had a garniture of pearl enbroidery and satin ribbon.
The skirt was walking length and she wore no veil. Her bouquet was Bride roses and her only orgift nament was a pearl and opal pendant, from the groom. At the chancel the party was met by the groom and his best man, Dr. Robert Wollison of New York the city. Rev.
James L. Chency performed ceremony. The enft strains of the organ heard during the plighting of the troth swelled into Mendelssohn's familiar church. recessional Miss as Ella the bridal McKay party joined left the cession at the altar, making eight the in pro- all. for The the church was beautifully decorated both event.
The altar was banked on ground sides with palms. In the backfront were tall Master lilies. while in the massed pots of snowy Marguerites were had with pleasing effect. The bride been A prominent member of the of choir the and church officer of the King's Daughters and relatives and over 400 of her friends were present at the wedding. Mrs.
Fred Chester. a sister of the groom, was present from Buffalo. A supper at the home of the bride for the bridal party followed, the tables being decorated with Marguerites. The bride's favors to her maids were band painted Marguerite bonbonieres. The groom presented opal scarfpins to the men.
The gifts were exceptionally merous and beautiful. A piano, cases of nusilver, beautiful china, embroidered linen, bric-a-brac and pictures were received. 'The teachers of Huck school, where Miss Smith had been assistant, sent a handsome silver pudding dish. At a late hour Mr. and Mrs.
Damon left for an eastern wedding Journey. The bride wore a smart traveling suit of blue serge and. silk, with turban to match. They will reside at No. 31 Coe place, Buffalo, where a handsomely furnished is home awaits them.
Their first reception announced for Tuesday, May 12, afternoon and evening. Mr. James L. Smith gare a Marguerite luncheon at 'The Hollenden yesterday for his daughter and her bridal party. Suit Against Downie.
William Downie, one of the defeated candidates for the Republican nomination for school director, has been sued for $15 claim by R. G. Wenham. Dr. Wenham alleges that he was engaged to work twenty days for the interests of Mr.
Downie in the past campaign. He him that Mr. Downie agreed par claims $16 for the service. Mr. Wenham says further that he receired $1 and the balance is still clue.
It is the $15 which Wenham is looking for. The Case will he Hitchene. 'heard Friday morning before Justice buying Save Dr. Money. D.
Save Jayne's Health. Save Time, by have a cough of any kind. It is very it use- you Expectorant ful in best Whooping Cough nud Croup. Sanative. Family P'ill-Jayne's Painless Street Railway Sold.
Tiffin, April Tiffin Fostoria electric street railway was sold vesterday at public enle to Samuel B. Sneath of this city for $8,000. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
4 A CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER WEDNESDAY, 15, 1896. ICEBERGS Encountered by the Steamer Panther on Lake Erie. She Arrived at Erie Yesterday. Situation at Buffalo is Unchanged, but the Ice at Port Huron, Mackinaw and the Soo is WeakeningWages of Ore Handlers Will be Advanced 5 Per Cent. -Mine Workers' Meeting.
night's Port Huron, April heavy rain 'and today's warm weather softened the ice very much. The drivels south wind, which blew all day, has the ice fields up the lake, and all that can be seen now is that aground on Corsica and Harlem shoals. The Lynn ranges at the extreme of St. Clair river were lighted touight for the first time this season. Wind south, light, warm.
Alpena, April -The steamer- Hayward, which arrived today with a full load of 1 package freight, reports encountering no ice. Sault Ste. Marie, April the heavy warm rain last night and the wild weather today the conditions could not be more favorable for a epeedy opening of navigation. Mackinaw City, April southwest winds have been breaking up the ice very rapidly today, and has been driving it out of the straits. There is tonight a big ice field hanging between St.
Helena and the Waughoshance. It is soft, and boats probably would have no trouble in getting through it. The wind continues fresh and warm from the southwest. Buffalo, April the ice is much honeycombed the deldy extend 100 miles up the lake, and is reported solid. The heavy southwest winds have closed up the open streaks visible the past few days, but large cakes are being driven down the river.
'Tugs tested the ice today, but made little inroad it. It now seems impossible for any boat to get through before Sunday at the earliest, Erie, April ice off this port is pretty well broken und the first arrivals had no difficulty in getting through. In coming up Lake Erie the Panther encountered icebergs ten feet high, and frequently had to make long detours 11 getting around them. She will leave, in the morning for Toledo for another cargo of grain. The Owen is not yet chartered.
The Susquebanna will be the first Anchor liner to leave, and the Mahoning w'll follow. Carroll Brothers Co. have purchased 2,000,000 feet of lumber at Duluth and Outonagon for May delivery. Northern Mine Workers' Meeting. Isbpeming, April executive officer forty delegates frow the various Lake Superior iron ore uluing camps are holding a secret session of Northern Mineral Mine Workers' union here today.
Delegates refuse to give their names for publication, alleging fear that their enployers will discharge them for their participation in the work of the union. All sessions are behind closed doors. William Andrews, the mayor elected by the miners last week, welcomed the delegates. 'The business transacted today was of small importance. days, and the eight hour question on wiil be The convention will be in session three the last and most important matter taken up.
Most of the Ishpeming miners are ellployed under the eignt-hour plan and have no reason to ask for a change. It is understood that the Iron Mountain men furor the eight hour movement, but that the Marquette range delegates oppose it. lu view of the large piles of ore stocked the colupanies are unlikely to accede 10 any, demauds by the union. Lake Freights. Nearly all the ore sales made so far have been in cargo lots for early delivery and the total is probably not more than it couple buudred thousand tous.
A sales agent who returned from a trip yesterday suid that supplies at the furnaces are pretty well cleaned up and that there is little or no kicking ou prices. Furnace men as aL rule are holding off waiting for the large consumers to buy and when they make 11 start the market will be active. tonnage for early loading is offered pretty freely at 60 cents. Shippers are not chartering and are coufidont of getting boats at at least 5 cents below that rate. The situation a8 to rates Troll Marquette and ports at the head of Lake Superior is unchanged.
Nothing has been done since the Wal.ace boats were placed, and this week way close without charter's being made. The Milwaukee coal rate is not strong at 50 cents and an effort was made to break it yesterday. The rate to the bead of the lakes is unchanged at 40 cents. There is some inquiry for grain tonnage at Duluth at 3 cents on wheat. Charters: Coal Onoko, Cleveland to Milwaukee, 50 cents.
Wheat-P'rop Onoko, Duluth to Buffalo, 3 cents. Oats--Prop Philip Minch, Duluth to Buffalo, cents. The Northern Steamship Co. has for some time been figuring for the big stenmer Centurion, and it is said that she has been chartered for the seuson, She will carry from Duluth to Buffalo at $1 a ton Let free. Chicago, April change in grain rates to the surface today, but several ageuts would be greatly pleased to clean up their winter deet by the end of the week.
The B. W. Arnold was placed for corn to Port Huron and the Robert Mills tor corn to Buffalo, both at cents. Duluth, April, 14. Bulalo wheat rate at 3 cents.
Shippers are now bidding ceuts for July. Five I'er Cent. Advance. The advance in ore 'handlers' wages at Lake Drie ports, which will go into effect at the opening of navigation, will amount to about per cent. There is not likely to be any trouble on the docks this season, and the general opinion is that the men will be very well pleased, with the action of the dock managers.
the employed on the docks will receive there wages they did in 1892, when the general condition of trade was better than it is now. The indications are that the men will have all they can do from the opening to the close of the season. Escanaha's New Ore Dock. Escanaba, April nuished 14. Peppard has the new ore co*ck.
the old dock it replaces. The total number This dock bas twenty-six pockets more than of pockets is 220 and the capacity of the dock 20,000 tons. This makes the combined capacity of the tire docks 100,000 tons, aud still keeps Escanaba in the lead for orC handling facilities. The new do. is also twelve feet higher than the other docks, thus making louding facilities much more rapid.
One hundred and Nitty cars of ore bare been received so far from the mines. The Superior mine is shipping fifty cars per day now, and the Angeline and Winthrop, also ut Marquette range, and the Hemlock of the Menominee range. commenced shipping today. Considerable of Gogebic ore will also be shipped from this port. More Gag Buoys in Prospect.
Secretary Keep of the Lake Carriers' association reports every prospect of obtaining all the appliances on the lakes from congress that have been asked for. A stand has been made for gas buoys for the rivers, and there is Detroit prospect of enough to supply the needs of and St. Mary's rivers and also for the bad passage above St. Clair flats canal and at the entrance of Green bay off Long Tail point. Some have already been ordered for St.
Lawrence river. These house buoys can tendera, be taken in charge by the lightas they will not need to be filled but once in season after going into place P'intsch in gas the from spring. The plan is to cart a factory to the tender and pipe it into a tank on board for use. That Detroit-Buffalo Line. A Detroit vessel owner who has been in Buffalo lately comes back with the lufor- 5 A Suit in a Hurry Is something that the average tailor can't provide.
We don't make our clothing in a hurry, but we make it so well and so carefully that it is always possible for you to be suited in five minutes and to know that the garments are becoming and wellfitting before you leave the store. The tailor takes two weeks, and then you are not sure of satisfaction. And for quality, our Clothing is not high-priced. We never charge "fancy prices." We wish every one understood that. BROWNING (O AND 87 EUCLID AVENUE! Telephone 4084.
Turn on the Ray Let it penetrate the value of THE COUCHES we are offering. 9.00 Tapestry Couch Couch 4.00 $15.00 Corduroy Couch $11.75 $6.50 13.50 Tapestry 6.50 18.00 Corduroy Couch 14.00 Plush Couch 10.00 25.00 Corduroy Couch 18.00 HERIG SON, 165-171 Near WOODLAND Erie Street. AVENUE, OUR NEW for Spring and Summer wear consist of the latest shades and and colorings and are very attractive. We have the correct styles invite you to inspect them. P.
B. SHERMAN MERCHANT TAILORS, 2295 EUCLID AVE: Have made us many friends. Our TRIMMED HATS are as Beautiful as the Finest Oil Paintings, but as Cheap as Chromos, while our stock of UNTRIMMED HATS embraces the cream of the Millinery world. Novelties in Trimmings, Etc. JOHN GOETZ, 521 PEARL ST.
Popular Styles and Popular Prices HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically prepared Remedies; have been used for half a century with entire success. NO. SPECIFIC FOR 1-Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. 2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm 3-Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 4-Diarrhea, of Children or 7-Cougbs, Colds, 8-Neuralgia, Toothache, 9-Headaches, Sick Headache, 10-Dyspepsia, Billousness, 11-Suppressed or Painful 12-Whites, Too Profuso 13-Croup, Laryngitis, 14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, 15-Rheumatism, Rheumatio 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the 20-Whooping Cough. 27-Kidney 28-Nervous 30-Urinary 34-Sore Throat, Quinsy, "77" for GRIP.
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, or 6 for $1., (way be assorted), except 28, $1. size ouly. HUMPHREYS' MANUAL (Enlarged Revised) MAILEDFRED HUMPHREYS' MED. 111 113 William New York RIPANS TABULES Sam Rivers of Keyser, N. is an old colored man who is very influential with his class, and the colored people are numerous in that section.
In an interview with Fred W. Saunders, a local reporter, on the 10th of June, 1895, the old gentleman said: "For a long time I have been annoyed with dyspepsia and indigestion (man's two worst evils). lipans Tabules having been tested (after many others had failed) gave mo perfect relief. I recommend them to all my friends who are afilicted with these or kindred diseases. (Signed), Sam Rivers, D.
-h Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail if the price (50 cents a box) 1g sent to The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. Monarch SHIRTS GUARANTEED I GOODS WOOD CARPETS AND PARQUET FLOORS Laid and Finished for $1.25 per square yd. SCHULKINS Tel.
2443. Y. M.C.A. Bldg. 254 Prospect St.
INSURANCE IS YOUR OUR DUTY. BUSINESS anI GEO. H. OLMSTED CO. 68 Superior St.
Tel. 719. WOMEN PLAIN' DEAL MRS. HANNA'S GIFT. At the monthly meeting of the Day Nursery and Free Kindergarten yesterday morning Mrs.
M. Ml. Hanna donated $2,000 as an endowment fund for kindergarten work especially. She also $100 extra to usel immediately in purchasing furniture and supplies for the new kindergarten established at the Central Kriendly inn 1. fortnight since.
Jirs. Hanna's daughter, Miss Lilian Hanna, has for years been one of the most zealous workers in the association. being one of the vice presidents. The gift Fery timely, and was wost gratefully received. Owing to the all day session of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church in the Avenue Presbyterian church vesterday the association met at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Tracy. Over fifty ladies were present, and the reports receired gave evidence of rapid progress in the noble work of child training. It will remembered that immediately after the trip through the slums by Health Officer Hess and a party of philanthropic ladies an effort Was made to do something for the poor children in the Berg street and haymarket districts.
A called meeting of interested women inet private session at the Central Friendly inn. Drs. MI. E. Rawson, president of the kindergarten association.
was present. and to her was presented the idea of establishing another kindergarten in that region. The needl SO urgent that, although the association could see DO financial way clear to assuming the charge, the work was entered into with enthusiasm which meant success from the start. The kindergartell, which has been conducted at the inn for several years under the director, Miss Gleed, has now a companion, a ble kindergarten it has become. Miss Minnie Hall, one of the ablest teachers from the training school.
is directing the new work, assisted by all from the school. The room was nearly full the first day. and the average attendance is now S5 to 100. Miss Ellen G. Reveley and Truant OHicor MeBane of the public schools are delighted with new work in one of the worst dis tricts for child growth in the city, The immence value of the kindergarten has been demonstrated continually in Cleveland schools.
It is a practice of the association to examine into the school history of their little pupile after their departure, and to observe what practical Howl is being accomplished. In every instance the teachers notice and comment upou the marked advancement of the former kindergartners over the ordinary pupils. They are so well disciplined, their observation is keener. they are more teachable and skillful in all they do. Their mauners and morals are also vastly.
improved. work in this new haymarket kindergarten will be watched with much interest the by those who really have the good lack slum children at heart. Only a from of funds will deter the association enlarging the field until all are taken in. During the past few months another now departure, somewhat after the social settlement idea, has been introduced in association work. It is known as the meighborship meeting.
At the various kindergarten buildings in the city, the fathers and mothers of the children, who are instructed and nursed daily, are invited to come for evening meetings. Here they become acquainted with the teachers and nurses and listen to lectures oll home keeping and child training. At the Louise nursery recently Dr. Antoinette Winship gave a most helpful lecture on ventilation of houses, bathing, proper food and precautions about disease. The parents present were delighted with what they learned.
Also at the Wade nursery, Miss Wadsworth, principal of the Kindergarten Training school, gave a heart to heart talk to mothers 011 the subject of correcting their little ones. It was appreciated and later some of the mothers came back and told how they had put the good lessons into practice. At the Wade nursery al sort of circulating library of is provided for the mothers, many of books on child life and kindred subjects whom are reading and becoming well informed. Mrs. Kenyon V.
l'ainter, in reporting the work of the Italian kindergarten in the Last End, stated that the kindergarten now occupies three rooms, and the house will Noon be too small for the accommodation of all who come. The Women's college has become much interested in the work, and weekly two young ladies coine to the kindergarten to instruct a large sewing class of Italian girls. l'rogressire steps are taken after the I'ratt institute plan. The class is doing wOllders in the way of interesting the young foreigners that district. The Mayfield club of boys meets at the kindergarten rooms on Saturday evenings.
All the otlicers are young Italian boys, and the instructors are interested young men, who go out from the city. Several weeks ago about sixty prominent ladies and geutlemen of the city. including a number of Italian scholars, gave a party at the Mayfield kindergarten for the men and women of the neighborhood. There was einging and speaking in the native tongue, and the pleasures of that evening are still vivid in the minds of those present. The outcome of the party was the Mayfield "What further revolutions in the home life of the Italians of Mayfield road may be expected in the year to come if ouly aid is given!" said Mrs.
Rawson yesterday. And she echoed the thought of all her co-workers. ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING. -Mm The Non-P'artisan W. C.
T. U. Jesterday completed the work of the annual meeting deferred from March. Miss Diary D. -Jugersoll was re-elected preeident of the of trustees and the union.
The chairman of the different depurtments appointed their committees as Ceutral Friendly inn-Mrs. W. J. Sheppard named Mrs. N.
W. Orton, Airs. A. Howler, Mrs. W.
W. Partridge, Mrs. 10. C. Beach, Drs.
E. Chittenden, Mrs. Mary Larkin. Mrs. A.
L. Wyatt. Mrs. JI. G.
Monnasmith. Mrs. Lucy Galbraith, Mrs. J. J.
McWilliams, Mrs. Stephen Laird, Mrs. Anna Lustes, Mrs. Elroy M. Avery, Mrs.
E. C. Worthington, Mrs. W. L.
Bowman. J. T. R. McKay named -Miss Anna L.
Woodland avenue reading room Wilson, Miss M. H. Ingersoll, Mrs. Willjam Downie, Mre. J.
B. Carmen, Mrs. M. Pearce, Dre. Minnie Forts.
Drs. Jennie Bernhardy, Miss Mary Salt. Miss Josephine Glazier, Miss Margaret McDougall. Training Home for Friendless GirlsDre. B.
S. Cogswell named Mins Julia Church, Mrs. Anna M. Jones, Miss Anna. D.
Peck, Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Dre. L.
B. Coo. Mrs. J. D.
MCalmont. Mry. L. 0. Brooks, Mrs.
J. W. Tyler. Mrs. MI.
G. Mattison, Mrs. D. Mrs. S.
Donnasmith. Mrs. J. W. Gibbone, Mrs.
Thomas Franklin, Miss F. Morse, Mrs. W. B. Kenney, Mrs.
Elwards. The Willson avenue reading roomAliss Anna M. Edwards named Mrs. H. J-.
mation that John Gordon, owner of the steamer Globe, is still figuring on the establishment of a line of steamers between Detroit and Buffalo, touching Cleveland. He has tried to induce Robert Barclay of this city to enter the scheme, but thue far has not succeeded. Mr. Barclay, it will bo remembered, was chiefly instrumental in securing for the Crescent line the charter of its boats by the Union Transit Co. last spring, and is looked upon as a man of considerable exccutive ability.
lIe has some stock in the Globe, it is said. Mr. Gordon is said to have Induced a prominent banker in Buffalo to take stock in the line if it is established, but the banker seems not to be willing to assume any great amount of responsibility in connection with the plan.Detroit Free Press. Col. Smith's Good Work.
A correspondent of the Army and Navy Journal pays a compliment in the last issue of that publication to Col. Jared Smith of the United States engineering corps. who i9 in charge of river and harbor works in aud the engineering portions of thic. lighthouse service at Cleveland and other points on Lake Erie. He says: "Col.
Smith has saved and does save the government thousands of dollars by his ceaseless care for and pergonal attention to the multifarious public works under his charge, waking use of and inventing Improved methods confoundations for cribs, for piers, breakwaters, for lighthouses and beacons and in the building of lighthouses and signals. As a gentleman and a citizen he bas no peer. His gentle, patient courtesy, generous ness, just and honorable treatment. have won the respect, friendship. good will and gratitude of every person, whether business men or employes, have had the good fortune to come in contact or transact business with him during his long.
honorable and most useful army service." Lighthouse Oficers Changed. Washington. April W. Folger, lately in command of the Yorktown, has been detailed to duty as inspector of the eleventh lighthouse district with headquarters at Detroit, reliering Lieutenant Commander W. W.
Mead, ordered to duty at the Norfolk navy yard as equipment officer. Lieutenant Commander E. 11. Leuts has been detached from the Washington nary yard and ordered to command the Michigan, relieving Lieutenant Commander P. S.
Richards, ordered home on one month's leave. Close Call for the Crew. St. Joseph, April The fishboat, Olive which was carried down the lake in vesterday's gale and was feared to have been lost. succeeded in getting into South Haven after an exciting trip.
It was a close call for the crew of turee on board. Chartered for the Season. steamer City of Milwaukee, owned by the Grand Haven, April Grand Trunk, will be turned over to the Graham Morton line ou its season's charter tomorrow. Capt. Stewart will continue in command.
Chief Engineer Barron will also be retained. Earlier Than Last Year. Oswego, April steamer Niagara arrived noon from Turonto with barley. The first arrival in 1895 was on April 18. First Boat of the Season.
wind of the past few days broke The the ice Petoskey, April beary in Little Traverse bay so that the steamer City of Charlevoix plowed through two miles of it without difficulty and arrived here today, the first boat of the season. Boats can come in from the south, is doubtful if they can euter the bay from the north side. Vessel Movements. Harbor -Springs, April City of Charlevoix. Erie, April Panther, John Owen, grain, Toledo.
Sand Beach, April Pallow, Germania, Oneonta, Wyomlug (small). P'ort Huron, April Wyoming. Seattle, Pablow, Lake Huron ports; Business, Olereland. Cleveland Port List. Arrived--April 14.
Stmr City of Detroit, Detroit. pass, mdse. Stwr State of New York, Toledo, pass, mdse. Schr Marine City, Lorain, light. Schr J.
1. Pelton, Islands, stone. Cleared--April 14. Stmr City of Detroit. Detroit, pass, mise.
Stiur State of New York, Toledo, pass, muse. Prop Onoko, Milwaukee, coal. l'roy Dan Kunz, Sandusky, light. Prop Swan, Pelee Island, light. Marine Notes.
The schooner J. K. Pelton, which was aground at Kelley's Island, came in yesterday. The tug William Kennedy yesterday towed the steel schooner Tyrone to Fuirport. The schooner Charles Foster will go to Ashtabula tonight, where she will load coal for Lake Michigan.
The Anchor live has contracted for the transportation of 150,000 bushels of grain for delivery to New York, P'hiladelphia and Baltimore, to be shipped from Toledo. The schooner Sandusky, coal laden, while he being vessel crashed towed into her the down D. jibboom U. the aud freight river the house. yesterday building The was damaged sore.
Repairs on the steamer Lansing were completed at Detroit Mouday. The steamer DI. M. Drake is in drydock at Detroit for repairs. The steamer Siberia, which wintered at Milwaukee, is charter for a cargo of 100.000 bushels of oats from Green Bay to Buffalo.
The marine postal service will be resumed at Detroit Thursday morning. The steam yacht Florence. B. has been repaired and fitted for the work. Capt.
Nelson Hilger and Capt. Ed Baker will be in command, taking shifts in the same manuer as last year. The freight and passenger list of the D. C. line this season so far is about per cent.
over last Year. The City of Cleveland eXpects to gO on the Lake Erie route next Monday night. at The Luffalo package freight lines held 3 meeting last Saturday afternoon and agreed not to sail till next Monday, and they will be in no hurry to go then apparently. This will not prevent sowe side movements, however. It is expected that the Schuylkill will go down from Chicago to Milwaukee to load for Lake Erie on Thursday.
The steamer Richard Martini was the first arrival at Lorain. She loaded coal for Bay City. l'ort Wing. situated twenty-five miles east of Duluth the south shore, will be quite an important lumber shipping point the coming seuson. There is a large amount of lumber at Port Wing and there will be not less than fourteen feet of water for the commodation of vessels.
Wiliams, Green Port Williams did considerable dredging at Wing last season in order to make it possible for boats to load at that point and Port this spring will complete the dredging. Wing is situated at the mouth of Iron river lumber and will be made outlet for much in the future. The schedule Lake line have advanced their wage about 5 per cent. over those of the past two seasons; House Herrmann's Opening. This popular Ontario street Furniture House announcee its annual spring opening for tomorrow, Thursday, commencing at 2 p.
m. There will be Music. Flowers and Souvenirs, the latter being the most expensive ever given away by any concern in this city, being imported, highly decorated Dresden plate. 'Assault and Battery. Harry Schwartz was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out from Juetice Morrow's court, on the charge of assault and battery on Samuel Smith.
He was bound over to police court under $300 bond. The two men had a fight over a woman. Do You Insure Your Life? Do You Insure Your House? Why Not Insure Your Valuables? The placing of them in our SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS practically insures you against loss from thieves, fire and water. Isn't it worth your while? The Cleveland Trust Company Garfield Building. SUBSIDY FOR CABLE 'COMPANIES.
The Committee Favor of Government Help torn Line to Hawaii. Washington, April Nicaragua canal and the Hawaiian cable questions Were considered by the house committee on commerce today, but no votes were taken on any of the bills. It was decided to dispose finally of the question of reporting a canal bill to the house one week from. next Friday. In the menutime the hearings way be continued and probably some of the government engineers will be called upon to give their views.
Gen. Wager Swayne, who represents the Pacific Cable Co. of New Jersey, of which Col. Spalding of the Hawaiian islands is president, made a statement to the committee in the interest of that company. A resolution was adopted by a vote of ten to four expressing sense of the committee to be that the government should aid by a subsidy the construction of a Pacitio cable.
Neither of the two rival companies which are competing for goverument patronage was named in the resolution and no terms were suggested. ALLEGED DYNAMITER'S HEARING. Explosive Bought for Celebrating Used With Disastrous Results. Jefferson, April Gray, who was brought from Cleveland last week and locked up on the charge of dynamiting Dr. Perry's house in Andover, was tonight held to await the action of the grand jury.
Bail was furnished in the sum of $500. At the hearing, which was before Mayor Downing, witnesses testified that Gray bought a snrall quantity of dynamite of an Andorer hardware dealer to be used in celebrating the event of the town going dry at the late election. A few hours later the house of Dr. Perry, who was defeated for re-election as mayor, was damaged by the explosion of dynamite. The evidence did not connect Gray with the explosion.
L. Heath, who was also arrested for complicity in the affair, waived examination. For Market Purposes. An ordinance is being prepared by eistant Director of Law Ford, to dedicate Obio street, from Ontario street to the bluffs, as a haymarket, and dedicating Hill from Ohio to Cross, Crows from Hill to to Woodland, and Broadway from Cross Perry, for market purposes. Although the haymarket has been used for years, it has never been dedicated, and is in a most filthy condition.
When once dedicated, it will be cleaned and placed in a sanitary condition. The other streets will be dedicated for market purposes and thus the city will be enabled to keep the land arenue. It is beliered that the wagons off from Broadway a and Woodence of these wagons 011 the streete named will have a good effect reputable element of the vicinity, and it will materially assist the police in that work. The Rode Collection. Although the attendance at the exhibition of mine paintings at Natt's Art roome, No.
99 Luclid has been very fair, it is not what would be expected of the refined and art loving public of this city. Considering the high quality of the paintings and the world wide reputation of some of the artists there represented, the exhibition is deserving of greater interest than has already been shown. Among the paintings which have attracted most attention are No. 41, A Fisher Girl, by Salanson; No. 44, Clearing Weather, by Jules Dupre; No.
99, 'The Interior of a Barn, by Jacques, one of the best animal painters; No. 100, Normandy Idyl, by Debat-Ponsaut; Schreyer, famous the world over for his paintings of horses. is represented by No. 100. An Advance Courier.
No. 33. Cattle in Pasture, by Dufour, and No. 47, A Fresh Breeze, by laquette, have also attracted a good deal of attention. The sale, which begins today at 2:30 p.
m. and continues tomorrow at the same hour, should bring out art lovers in great numbers. Violated the Game Law. A Assistant Chagrin Game Palls, Warden April James Sheffield arrested S. M.
Childs, an infuential farmer of Russell township and a well known township trustee, yesterday, charging him with killing squirrels illegally. Childs was a arraigned before. D. Walters, justice of the peace, and immediately pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined $15 and costs.
Childs killed one fox squirrel and has defied the oficiale from time to time to arrest, him. Announcement. Owing to the rapidly increasing demand for Sterling Silver ware we have decided to add to our present store a large room for the display of Silver exclusively. During the necessary alterations we will offer our entire line of Silver ware and clocke at prices that will prove irresistible. Intending purchasers will find this a rare opportunity.
The Webb C. Ball Diamonde, Fine Jewelry and Sterling Silver, Ball Building, cor, Superior and Seneca Sts. Lecture on Rays. Prof. D.
C. Miller of Case school will deliver a lecture on the rays at South high school, Thursday evening next. He will demonstrate the manuer of taking pictures with the assistance of Crookes and Geissler tubes. Take advantage of the Low Rate Homeseckers' excursion rates authorized via Nickel Plate Road visit points in the Northwest, West, and Southwest. Excursions on April 21st and May 5th.
Rates always the lowest and service the best. 59 May be Varioloid. Health Officer Hess yesterday visited the immigrant whom he sent to the pest man, with what might be varioloid. Dr. house, and found that he is a very sick Hess says that his temperature is very high and he talks thickly, but he will not say yet that it is varioloid.
The man is a German aud is from near Berlin. Thrown Into the Machinery. Tiffin, April at work in the Attica hoop factory today Isaac Barick was probably fatally injured by being hurled into the skull machinery. fractured. His face was mangled and Find relief from dyspepsia in food made with Dr.
Price's Baking Powder. Daily Hints to Housekeepers. THURSDAY, APRII, 16, 1896. Our business is to live; to live AS those who possess the gift of God, As divine trust, and that gift is life.Dr. Rainsford.
Minced Beef on Toast. Poached Eggs. White and Corn I Bread. Maple Syrup. Coffee.
Roast Beef. Cabbage. Cream Sauce. Potato Soutfle. Canned Succotash.
Pepper Mango. Spiced Grapes. Bread and Butter. Cauned Plums Sponge Cake. Pudding.
Cream Meat Pates. Bread and Butter. Raspberry. Jam. Milk.
Cocoa. EGG CORN BREAD. One-half pint each buttermilk. and sweet milk, one-half teaspoon soda, two eggs, nine tablespoons cornmeal, one teuspoon salt; beat the eggs, add milk, soda, salt and cornmeal, beating well; put tablespoon lard in long, pan; let it get hot and shake up sides, then pour in batter and bake in quick oven to a delicate brown. (Copyrighted, 1896.) OPERA HOUSE.
FRANCIS WILSON AND HIS MERRY OPERA CO. TONIGHT. SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN'S CHIEFTAIN. Sat. Only Mat.
Saturday, The Merry Monarch. NEXT Sale of Seats Begins WEEK TOMORROW, APRIL 16, for MR. E. H. SOTHERN.
THE PRISONER OF ZENDA. Management of Daniel Frohman. LYCEUM -TONIGHT. Matinees Today and Saturday, 50c. MISS SELMA HERMAN.
This afternoon. Tonight, Fri. Sat. Nights Thursday LEAH Night and Saturday Matinee, THE FORSAKEN. April 23, 24.
25-The Great Herrmann. CLEVELAND Popular Prices. Matinees Week Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. LINCOLN Commencing Monday, April 13. J.
CARTER'S Scenic Production of Sensational Melo Drama, THE TORNADO. See the Tornndo: the Shipwreck at Sea; the Collision; the Dissecting Room Scene. Week April 20-Newest Devil's Auotion. STAR THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK -MATINEE TODAY.
Bob Fitzsimmons Co. Russell Brothers Co. 50, 75, $1. Matinees: on 15, 25, 50, 73. Prices for this engagement -Nights: 25, April 20-Watson Sisters' Co.
and DR. SINGERS' CARL DUFFT, CLUB Basso. At April 10th. Association Seatson Hall, sale Thursday Evening, at Stair's musid store. HOTELS.
In the very heart of the popular shopping district, and readily accossible from all party of the city. Visitors to New will find the EVERETT HOUSE, 17th UNION 8T. SQUARE, (OVERLOOKING THE PARK), Individual for convenience of situation, charming exposure. the excellence of its cuisine, and goneral comfort. An estabfished Hotel, thorouguly modernized and abreast of the times.
M. M. BATES. B. L.
M. BATES EDUCATIONAL. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF Y. M. C.
A. BLDC: French, German, Spanish. Trial lesson free. Lectures free to pupils. MUSICAL.
CLEVELAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Leading School of Volce Culture and Artistic Plano, Organ and go Violin playing. in Har mODy, Musical History, Gultar. Easy Rockers. We have a fine stock of ROCKERS that we are selling at very low prices at our Dissolution Sale.
Every one can be satisfied and our prices are beyond all competition. The Gayton Furniture Company, 202 to 208 SENECA Opposite Court House. Seneca Seals. Badges, Steel and Rubber Stamps. Door Number Plates, Alphabets it Checka Check WILLIAM KRAUSE SON COSTUMERS.
Theatrical and Mag querade Costumes for Sale or Rent 30 Sheriff Opp. Opera House. J. H. FLEHARTY 00..
190 A.
