Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1876, Page 5

1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. . : . _THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:-SUNDAY. JUNE 1 oy twenty-pino pagea folio. But, aa virtuessnd | - PASTIMES. was that of on the Union Grounds, | setves, fhey wore fvited to_the Cent Norliwostemn States. 4 better loratlin conld Fras. aremot always measured by the page follo, gunolxnawnwhuwuthc Princeas will get har galntship or not ‘Horatio Seymonr says the Presidency 1s ** a mjco o have in the family,” and he thinks the Re- blicans can’t do better than give 1t to Roscoe, his ther-in-law. The Presidency may be **a nice »tohave Ina family, but it is not & nice for the American people that any family should Rave it . A Willism Sexton, the champlon billiard-player, a5, ten years 420, 8 bootblack in Buzlington, Vt. sister i8 now 8 waiter at the American Honsein ghstcity. His sudden rise to fame and honor re- one of Mark Twafu's bitter repinings at his Jotifulpess inyouth. **If I had beenan early gser, ™ be 8858, **where might I be now? Eeep- pgstore, O doubt, and respected by ail.™ 3 When the late Sultan of Tarkey saw the Russian fag foating in the Boephorns, be rose from his sang place on the floor in a forious passion, drove bis women to their harems, ordered a hundred glsves flogged, knocked two panes of glass out of pis window, snd—calicd for 8 pipe, after which he subsided, and thought no more aboat it. ~Such is the Oriental mind when it bucks against a stone waill A Wesleyan minister, rodely characterized as e individual® by the English papers, recently sddressed a letter to *‘the Empress Victoria, ask-~ ing her patronage fora bazasr at Kensworth, Bed- fordshire, conducted by the denomination to which pe belonged. He was informed that the title wEmpress Victoria™ was not applicable to the Queen, and that the Queen is mnable to subscribe topurely Jocal objects. Apother infatuated flat-man, Mr. H. A. Hankey, * passpent, oris epending, according to the Spec- tator, » quarter of & million pounds stetling to in- duce Englishmen to abandon the axiom that every man's house is his castle, by showing how man had better sbide in flats than in either houses or castles. Hia building 18 to be put up at the St. James® Park station of the District Railway. It will contain 250 scts of apartments, each set dis- tinct, at an average rent of £250 a year; but with » common kitchen, common coffee-room, saloon, and reading-room, servants supplied by the man- agement, and fixed.charges for everything. HOTEL ARRIVALS. _Palmer House~The Hon. Lewis Palmer and the Hon. L. Bennett, Brooki; . J. W. O'Don- e, New York Chronicle; J. W. Parker, Vir- Gity, Nev.; C. W. Long, San Franciaco; D. &. Cutler, Grand Haven; W.. F. Shaw, Glasgow; ey M onemen, St Loutss T B Hays, Louisville....Grand Pacific—C. H. Dewey, Dmsba: A. B. Si Minnesota. . Sione, New Yorks J.. T. Ames, A, Ames, Mississippl;” John Allen, Connecticut: R. M. Bassett, Connecticat; Coles Morris and Stephen Kent, New York; J. K. Ed- nll, mxni ni.; T. W. ‘Appleyard, 3L Kitchen, Thomas, England; B. C. Barry, , Tremont House—The Hon. Alexsnder Ramsey, ex-Governor and cx-U. S. Senator, Min- pesota; the Hon, W. D. Judson, Kew York; the S. Warren, Boston; G. R. Haviland, Mil- ; the Hon. W. G. Wood, Minnesota; Col. H. snd J. Cleveland Four Brilliant Base Ball Games * - Yesterday. ¥ The Chicagos Win Their Third Victory from the Athletics. A Magnificent Display of Batting oy the Whites. The Hartford, Mutual, and Louis- ville Clubs Likewise Vice torious. An Exciting Game of Polo Played at Dexter Park. BASE BALL. 'WHITE STOCKINGS V3. ATHLETICS. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. PrLADELPHI, June 10.~The third game be- tween the Chicago and Athletic Clubs was played here to-day fn the presence of some 1,200 people. It was very well umpired by Hatfeld, formerly of the Mutuals. On the send-off, mat- ters looked rather blue for the Whites, and the crowd were clated slmost beyond measure. The Atliletics, losing the toss, went to bat, and Foree’s hit to Hines was muffed, though there 'Was some excnse for the error, as the hit was a bad oue to get at. Fisler and Meyerle then fol- lowed 8 high bounder while the crowd cheered, and two runs came in. with clean hits, and Hall hit which Barnes muffed, To add to the blunders, Glenn then muffed a fiy from Knight, and a third run was scored. This extraordinary display of fielding was' stop- ped there, and threemen were put out at second in quick succession. Coming to bat, the Whites went vigorously to work to redeem themselves, and earned two runs by Barnes’ hit for a base, Hines for a couple, Anson for threc bases, and Spalding for two bags—a total of eight bases by fourmen, Inthesecond inning,Petersgot square on the sphere for three bags, and was sent ‘home on Barnes’ clean hit. This tied the score, but in the following inning the home nine got another run inthe person of Fisler, who hit well for two bases, and was sent home by Mey- erle and Knight, who batted safely, but were themselves left. The score was again tled in the fifth inning by Hines’ run, which was made off & two-baser to left,and a clean hit by McVey, on which the runnercame home. In the sixth inning the fun of the game,com- Gen. M. V. Wisewell, New York; Dr. J. Wilson, Quincy....Sherman House—The Hon. J. F. Fams- | menced, and the Whites seem to worth, St. Charles; the Hon, J. W, Hall, Pitta- | folly wake wup to the fact that feld; 'J. D. Cleghorn, o N. Y.; the Hon. F. um{ were playing with a lively ball. George, Neb ameg, Santa Barbam, | Bjelaski led off with a safe dropper over second, der, Milwaukee; J. M. Waish, U. 5. A.; J. G. Garrison, California; 0. Willias, Rochcster, Y....Gardner louse— J.M. Barrett, P. P. Car Co.;d. H. Murpby, Davenport; M. 1. Hornwinkel, Springfield; L. J. Burr, Anderson, Ind. ; George Tozzer, Cincinnati; D. Rice, Oshkosh; A. F. Richardson, Daven- port; J. & Hackensack, Salem, Mass: E. O. Pomeroy, Danville, DL; T. M. Jewell, Syra- cuse, N. Y. —— AUCTION LACE SHAWLS. Mondsy we ehall offer the greatest bargains in 1ace shawls and jockets from suction ever yet of- fered in this market. $20 lace shawls and jackets for$10. Those worth 30 for $20, ete. We have 2 splendid stock of silk cloaks at very low prices, and have everything new and desirable in Cal.; the our millinery department at the lowest prices. Chip 35 5 singles for the Whites by Peters and Anson, the fats 5 cents each. Hotchldn, Palmer & C0.y 137 { ¢, e being earned, and the latter goinedona Wd139 State street. muit by Force, Afterputtingthe Athlsticsoutn e the ninth inning for a blauk, the Whites went in- OPENINGS FOR BOYS. to improve their averages. Peters and Glenn Business has been dull in many branches of trade | led off with safe hits, while Barnes hit the ball for some months past, but the demand for boys for offices from H. B. Bryant's Chicago Business Col- lege and English Training School has been good. Prequent calls are now being made for boys for {iflerent positions in business establishmenta. ——— A NEW FIRM, The old firm of J. C. Partridge & Co. having been dissolved, Lorin Palmer, the surviving part- ger, and William Best and William H. Russell have formed a copartaership to do & wholeaale and retail business in manafactured tobacco and cigars. ————— ORDWAY & NEWLAND, 209 WEST MADISON-ST, tontinue to lead the trade in holding out extra in- ducements for custom-made clothing. Their $8 pantaloons, $30 business suits, and nobby line of blue and black cheviots, sell as readily to North and South as to West-Siders. e ————— THE MOST SUCCESSFUL DYE-HOUSE in the Northwest is that of Cook & McLain. They have three stores besides their dye works. For dycing, cleaning, or repairing men's garments, ‘zend to No. 80 Dearborn street, No. 93 or No. 261 ‘West Madison street. & e ———— THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPH EVER MADE has just been completed by Gentile, who has justly gained = national reputation for the excellency of hisartiatic work. ‘The pictare of the First Regi- ment s now on exhibition at the studio, No. 103 State street. " ————— HOW WE KNOW SPRING HAS COME. - We goby Dalton's great house-furnishing store, 192 nd 194 State street, daily, and see Fisher Re- trigerators, Kedzie Water-Coolers and Filters, and such things out at the door, then We know it is spring. e ——— A LITTLE MONEY NOW AND THEN saved up, with such reagonable termf as offered by Pelton & Pomeroy, you can have s good piano or organ ere you know it. They also rent instruments verychesp. 231 State street. e ——————— BEAUTIFUL HAND-MADE WINDOW-SHADES, Hilger, Jenkins & Faxon, house-decorators, ask usto ey that they are making special low figures o0 all kinds of window-shades, especlally hand- mude. No. 231 State street. ————— 5 LOW PRICES ARE IN ORDER, ‘but furniture-buyers are more than delighted at the sxtraordinary low scaleadopted at Holton & Hil- dreth's, 225 and 227 State strect. Lowest Dby far Imthe city. MANY DOCTORS INDORSE GLEN FLORA. Bock & Rayner sell this remarkable water. ———————— . The Queen’s Tobacco Pipe. When we are told that the unburned ends of tigars are picked up and sold for the purpose of making cigarettes, we are mightily strack with the deliberate destruction, mot to say waste, that goes o0 day and nightin the London docks, in the very tentre of which, we are informed, is an enormous Kiln, which has a long chimney, known popularly 15 the Queen’s tobacco pipe, for the reason that all forfeited tobacco 2nd cigars and other articles said 10 be to0 bad for esle are consigned toit. Weare %01d that cart-loads of the odoriferous weed are sarried to the kiln every day to be consumed. While we conserve cigar ends, this scems like Straining st s guat and swallowing acamel. Ttis Impossible to belicve that all this tobacco € be worthless. Even if it were sold for manure, 1t would be better than turning it into 2hes. ‘The maw of this fernace §s_omnivorous. Tobacco ia_ jndeed ita chief meal, but every Perishable articles upon which duty has not beed is consumed. This certainly is nothing less disgraceful that good food ehould be so_de- troyed, while the poor people in the neighbor- hood are starving; but this, of conrse, We may cI- Dect from the cruel mercies of 2 Government de- “partment which was never known to have bowels Of compassion for uny onc. **On one occasion,” 258 Mr. Simmonds, **900 Australian hams were Suffered to remain, anticipating the removal of the daty: when it did come o the castoms would not allow them to be removed, and they were allowed 1o remain until they were so damaged as to be un- ealable.” Nevertheless, the attendants apon the oven made merry upon the hams, which were - tooked ready for theirbreakfast. Tea, weare told, 18 not now burned, because on ope occasion losd et the chimney-stackonfire. One wonld havethonght that & chimney-sweeper wonld have removed this dlmudg; ot the ways of officials are in- scrutahlo. But what shall we say to the fact that Dnope occasion the Queen's pipe smoked away 13.000 pairs of damaged French gloves? On an- dther occasion a large number of forcign watches. 1aid to be of gold, were condemned a3 spurious, —only one error bein, and White hit away into left field for a base. Peters planned s right-field hit to prevent o double play, and, when Coons muifed the ball, Biclask came home, White went to third, and the striker to second. Glenn followed with a model shooter over second, and two men came After Barnes had gone out, Hines hit sharply past Force and was safe. Anson fol- lowed with s hot one to Meyerle, on which Glenn was forced, but in’ Lr{; kF to et the ruoner as wel Meyerle threw low to Enight, and, when the ball was muffed, Hines came home, and Anson took_third, whence his run was brought in by McVey’s fine limer to left. Spalding’s long fly to Fisler closed the inni for five runs, and really settled the %nmz: al once. The seventh and” eighth innings brought “gquare in the nose ” for three bases, snd was brotight bome by Hines’ clean hit. The histor of the Athletic batting after the third inning plainly told in their row of ciphers, and in the statement that they ouly hit the ‘ball fairly four times in the last six innfogs. TUE SCOBE: Chicago. { ! Peters, & 8.... .. Glen:' L Loiee ve R Athletic. Force, =. 8. Fisler, c. f. Blonwoncscal N »lcocnoorin Rl mkrrooneml b Srowen 18| cecnman | by ol nowvconoon 5l ugiricmes! b alhonnvooon #lrooooooml b Sluveneanse Sl gencranss Sl pmenpmnnn ol ocot 19 RUNS SCORED. 18 45 o o owa °U@ oq OHa o O o PP wiR 0 2-9 0 0 0-1 “Two-base hits—Hini 1; Spalding, 1; White, 1; Fisler, 1, ‘Three-base hits—Barnes, 1; Anson, 1; Peters, 1; Coons, 1. "Total hases on hits—Chicago, 35; Athletic, 12, First base on errors—Chicagg, 2; Athletic, 4. Left on bases—Chicago, 8; Athletic, 6. Paseed balls—Malone, 1 Wild pitches—Zettleln, 1. < Umpire—Jobn Hatfeld, Nesr York. REMARKS. To-day’s e was by all oddsthe best batting display the ivmm have made this season, an 'was also a model of fielding afterthe first inning rllrlnl:ge t{:e la{; eight. ‘There were not man it plays, though a couple of catches by Hines and Glennwould have been called wonderful if made in any other nine. Perhaps the most amusing bit of pla: was in the seventh inning, when Zettleln hit hard to Anson, and that player juggled and fumbled the ball for what scemed 8 minute, ending by letting it hound off bim to Peters, who suatchied it up aud sent it over to first in time to catch the runner. Zet was saluted by the crowd with lronical cheers for- his fast running. The excellent play of Biclaski in the feld and at the bat justifies Manager Spalding in putting him in the nine even to the exclusion of the veteran Addy. The Whites have up to to-night played nine championship games on this trip, Wining aliht. and making - 66 .rups to 28 by thelr opponents. seems to justify the title of coming champlons which is generally applied to the nine by the Eastern press. oo Digpat 1s Tre Thiine fal ‘i H.Ann'ofi, Cog:’ffJ\zziéa.—Abm 1,000 peo~ e were in attendauce e game! 8y, W) g'ln.! called in the seventh luning, with two 8t. Louis men out, and Pike at the bat with two strikes and a good ball called st him. sudden thunder storm prevented the finish of the inning, and after it ceased the und was s0 wet the e could not be finished. The e was the finest ever played by Hartford. 'he following is - THE BCORE: < Harlford. 13 ono|Bl pacovrvan S| eamncotusn | Glelrocowoves wlmeonvucosl bl A3 lul coonronte oleoocossoolty coulul corrooore Rl mHwuHoue |ty . . I .0 Earned ransHartford, 2; St. Louls, F0# O¥Rio| cocooocoo | oormmenne | W) ° broken up, and barned. Surely, for th i Bt I of keeping time, & watch In & abim Foid bose | First base by srrure—Harstor, 11 5 Lauts, 0. would be tseful, and may have been sold for the [ Left on buses- Hartlord, d; Ot Bowe, 5. beneflt of the public revenues but thiswaanotper- | Total bases—Hartford, 11; 8t Logis, RSN eS| B e e, U S ol 7 e #0ld with the as] ‘which was disposed of fo! Ltord . a mauare, I France {he tobscco-refuss 1s need for | Flies canght—D, rd, 11: St. Lols, 8. manare and making shecp-wash, 8nd in the other | _ Double i 4 fosks in London candemned goods src burled unt] | 13 Mack vl ey are partly rotten, when they are up ang £014 28 raumure. . Possibly some-one will 8rd ‘gt | Umpire—Charles Danlels. lor the Custom-House authorities some more mod- ml: g:tt.h‘;n fliaflscld“l for fl:enwolilgegnl li!lnrt- em ez Biajesty cansumes er pipe.~— Bons Fords A m% crxonoATL Bpecial o 10.—~One of the best Nzw YORE, June e games of base ball that has season B d B fon Brook}, yn,—them' e between th ¢ Mutual ;nd Cincinnati Clnhs.gn‘i'!"'be day was favorable. sofils s0ld $100 to $40 in the home club’s favor. n&z‘;&m was the flelding of both clubs that the i inning closed and notaman had been able to reach home base. Start scored the only run during the entire game, in the tenth inning, after making second base on & clean bit to cene };’{.‘Z’& ; B‘«;.-wc?;me dhnme o8 Treacy’s hit to re- , and won the e by & scol of1t00. The following is Rely & THE SCORE?! Cincinnati, BB P42 ORED of of 6 3f & o 111 of 1 ol 2100 ol ol 3l of 1 0| 0 2 o @ ol 15 41 of ol 5 5] 1 01100 Ofim)lja ol 1|2l of 0 1l 1hi) o] 0 0/ 0/ 2| of 0 0| 0f 1f 5{ 1 0] 0} 0] 0] O Mathelss, p. ol 0| of 1 0 Nichols, 35,1 00110 Total. weeod 1] 200 8l 3 Taningi— 1 2 84 567 8 810 Cincinnatl 00000 000 Mutual: 0002001 Umpire—3it. Kenny, of Brookiyn. Runs earned—None. First base on errors—Cincinnati, 1; Mutnal, 1. Time of game—One hour aud thirty minates, Spectul Dispaich o The Trivi a ch to The Tribune. ‘Bosroy, June 10.—The Bostons lost theirthird game with the Louisvilles to-day by scandalous crrors on the part of men who were least suspect- ed. They scored eleven base hits and three earned runs, while Loufsville made but six_basc hits, and iu:t, scored four runs. Three wild throws by Morrill let inarun each time. Inthe last inning Boston had three men on bases with one man out, when George Wright hit weak to Som- crrtl.\le, Who ran out McBride and ficlded Georyse ouf TIE 8CORE: “Boston. 7 P A E G. Wright, 512 2 4| 0 Leonard, 3 b. 400122 O'Ronrke, ¢. 4l ol 1f 2 B3 Mornap, 1 411 7 o1 Manning, 1. 431301 Morrill, .. 401513 Schafer, 3 5., 4l al 2300 Whitney, 1. f.. 10/ 1) 8 0] 0 McBride, p. 501013 3| (R 38| 320l27| 8l11 ZLouisville. i Haatings, c. 1. 40,02 0] 0 Hague, 3b. a4 1l1f0 11 Devlin, p 4] 0 ol o] 3] 0 Gerhardt, 4 0] 1110{ 0f 1 Somervilie, 2 4 1} o 440 Fulmer, 3.8 41 0, 0| 2| 0} 0 Snydor, ¢ 40l 2 3l al 1 Aliison, 51/ 0; 300 Rysn, 1.1, 1 81 o[a o1 Total. v ceve cenenensannennnnn80] 4f 4127002) 4 Tnnings— 123456788 Louisville ..o 0 01 0 0 0 2 8B4 Boston 00100000 23 Eamed runs—Boston, 3. First base on errore—Boston, 3; Lonisville, 5. ‘Two-base hits— ht, Schafer, and Hague. Strack out—0O’Rourke, Murnan, and McBride,? Bases on called balls—Hastings and liague, Loft on bases—Boston. 7; Louisville, 4. Time—One hour and fifty-six minutes. Umplre~A. G. Hodges. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The Chicago Club bas played its three games with the Athletics the past week and won them, and noy it only remains for the club to tackle the Mutuals and come back with the loss of only ope game,—a_pretty fam] showing. Con~ necticut was & bad State for the Brown Stock- ings, they having lost five ganies with the Nut- megs,—two with the New Havens and three with'the Hartfords. Louisville stock is coming up, and the Club has now jumped past the Bos- tons in the championship table. Cincinnati {s already distanced. The following is the record: HHEHERT SR 5 5 = s 43 13418 423215 3 123212 3 |31 2 3 10 2 8339 5 213|113 9 Athletic . 4 FS 1 Cincinnati. ... 1) 2| 1] 1 Games lost.......| 3] 4| 9j1112{11)15017] 82 NOTES OF THE GAME. First-class bawl men—Charcoal peddlers.— Hartford Post. - - ‘We look to St. Louls for sympathy this week. ‘The Browns are g}%m“g it "two to one in three mes, while our Reds did lickahalf-grown nine %sndnesdny. Ob, but misery does love com- pany.—Cincinnatl Enguirer. The Associated Press Agent at Boston must be arelative of Morrill, the Boston’s catcher. ‘We are favored each game with an elaborate re- port of the number of men he threw out at see- ond. We will “throw out » all such stuff from our reports.—Cincinnati Enguirer. ‘We witnessed a touching scene the other day. A fullgrown, healthy-looking 1narried mean going toward the suburbs with a base-ball club Gver-his shoulder, and a few minutes thereafter, while passing his house, we noticed his wife sawing wood in the back yard.—Bloomington (Ind.) Courier. Mike McGeary has been ‘vindicated” by the managers of the St.Louis Browns, and he wiil go back to second base . An investigation was duly held, and the Investigators were * sat- {sfied "’ that Mike hadn’t sold out that Mutual game after all. In the Athletic-Brown Stocking game Saturday Joe Battin made three errors, and it was lucky for hitn that the Browns were not defeated. they had becn he would cer- talnly have been asubject for an *investiga- tion.P—Cincinnati Enquirer. POLO. GEORGR MORGAN AND WIS CALIFORNIA POLO cLuB are living fllustrations of the powcr and en- durance of trained horsemen. The Club is com- posed of as fine rough-riders 2s the country can afford, and, adding the best spirited and best trained mustangs that have been brought into clyilization, it s easy to understand how the Club ean give a first-class entertainment. With a view to showing the Eastern slope the prowess of the Western man and the Western horse, Morgan: ordered out his organization for a trip to the Centennial. In California he and Nel. MovwrTy, the champion mustang rider of the States, are as well known 25 the waves of the Pacific, and the Golden State has fled heaps of homors upon them or their com and thefr " efforts in training the wildest beast of the Western slope. Medals have flowed in upon them, and, better than medals, the plaudits of the men who from time to time bave wagered against them bave been freely given in admiration of their skill and their pluck and determination. Of all the brutes on the so far explared earth, THE MEXICAN MUSTANG 18 the most stubborn. He is small, and, like the smallerelements of every species, he is true grit and clean pluck, Wx?’, small-boned, full-blooded, and clean-limbed, the mustan possesses the endurance of a camel, combine Sith the fury of a bad temper and the affection of a child.” In intelligence he surpasses the Argblan, while he lacks the pride of the Arab -horse. The* two horses differ in the essential, while apgnenfly equal. The Arabian will run till he drops, through sheer Yanity, while the mustang will die in his tracks for the pure fun. Morgan .and Mo studied the habits of the brute, and have reached the bottom of his possibilities. In their wild, rough efforts across the prairie, the faith- fulness and the strength of their ponies at- tracted their attention, and sngfifisud that per- haps care and kindness would Emc mustang up tos standard that had never been believed oF him. Securing eight full-bloods, they began their operations, and soon gathered around them six other gentlemen, who manifested an equal interest in_ the completion of the work. T?:e result was the formation of the Club, and the first evidence of the perfection of the de- sign was A TERRIBLE UNDERTAKING by Mr. Mowry, who rode 300 miles in 14 hours and 9 minutes, lnsln'i 17 pounds of flesh and changing horses on the full gallop 293 times. But tfie object was not 5o much to attaln speed 88 to test the possibility of trainin the horses. Forgetting the danger to life and limb, these gentlemen devoted themselves to thelr undertaking, and the result is the establishment of the fact that the wild pony is the best horse in the world. e preserving his independ- ence, he has accommodated himself to’the rejndices of civilization, and, without losing gh speed, is the most tractable under dle. . m;'h‘:dbfllfl’ to fllustrate the effect of their ‘work, the eight &entlemen formed 2 Polo Club, have and i Chicign 2od lo i spportanh cago ive our people an o] to study the pony, and 2 & ] ‘!-lgmltink:ggl 'nir;te & compliment 0'8 interest in the fegtion of maniy uports‘.n: i = e exiiibition came off_at Dexter Park, and thero were probably 5000 people hL{ at~ tendance, The programme “opened with feats of fancy riding by Messrs, Reed, Movwry, Jourdan, Figuero, apd Carillo, The gmer—stxetch was selected forthe display. e opening exercises devels the sagacity of the horse and theh: ood of the rider., They tore down the track, the riders Teaning down dmdz mtchn xl—ltmm?mgm from the ground, stopping short and wheeling, dashin Szainst each othér, whirling at xunhg’uop, and sgr(ng(ng from sfde to side, perfect masters of the ponies, who seemed as excited and full of zlgfhu the pleased m&t?“‘ £ en came an on of horsemanshi] almost unparalleled. Aowry lustrated hlg method of CHANGING HORSES AT FULL SPEED. Tearing down the track on one horse, another beside him at full pace, he sprang from one to the other without losing a step. Againand again he uhnngsdiwhue e hmi7 em% shook with the tramp of the ponies, and the alr was shivered with the applause this daring eyoked. The feature of the day was the game of polo. Polo is skpply shinuey, or hocfiey, with the playerson horscback. Mr. Fred Erbywas chosen referee, and the Club separated, four ona side. Reed was Captalu on one side, having under his commaud Messrs. Morgan, Figuero, and Carillo. He was cp%nsed by Mowry, commanding Messrs. Jour allard, aud Hamilton. The gentle- men were in full uniform of blne shirts and white pants. Mr. Erby tossed the ball between them, aud, at the tap of the bell, the fun com- menced. There can be no description of it. The ball dashed hither and thither, the horses entangled so their legs made a perfect forest. The oak sticks clashed and eracked, and THE SUOUTS OF THE PLAYERS were mingled with the yells of the spectators. Apymnuy inextricab) ly mixed, the men stll preserved control over their horses, and, they wheeled and dashed at the flying " ball, the blood fair} jumped frof the: njouths of the animats. T was intensely exelting, not only to the players and the lookers-on, but to the horses. 'Fhey jumped into the fray and kicked the ball with- out regard tothe side they represented, and, when it was over, the winning beasts showed in their faces that they were conscious of thelr vie- tory. Mowry’s side won the first and third heats, and Reed won the second. At the close there were two slow trots, and at 8 o'clock the erowd dispersed. THE TURF. AN EXUIBITION OF TROTTING AND RUXNING AT CENTRAL PARK. The improvements made at Central Park the Ppresent scason have placed that breathing spot in the van of the park attractions of the city, ‘and cre the sere aud yellow leaf announces the departure of the summer verdure it will have been still more beautiful, and rendered the garden of Chicago, The race- track is a popular feature of Central Park, and 1t is there that daily exhibitions of trotting and ruuning are given by the owners of some of the best horse stock in‘the West. The track was lately surveyed and found to be just 1foot over amile. It has been greatly improved, and now gives all the advantages enjoyed by the regular Trotting parks of the country. Saturday is generally duvoted to racing, and yesterday afternoon several trials of specd in both trotting and runuing took place, and two or three of the Lieats developed exciting and close contests for the first place under the wire. A multitude of spectators enjoyed the sport hugely, sud ap- plauded the winners lustily as thcyesused the judges’ stand. In a well-contested runnin Tace, David Leary's horse Rub, an 8-year-old, took the sccond and third heats (half-mile each) and the race. His best time was 2:59. In sev- eral trotting heats Messre. Hopkins, Henry New- ton, Teall, Albfight, Dumphey, Goodrich, and King, eotéred fost roadster, and much sport was the result. The judges were Messrs. Dole, Grifliths, and_McHenry, and they performed theirduties in a satisfactory manner. More sport is promised for next Saturda Ceutral ‘ark is easily and cheaply reached. onand Randolph strect-cars have stage connections at ‘Western avenue, which take one to the park for eight cents. The drive for a mile and over on ashington street is one of the finest imagina- ble, and the work of grading and graveling is still in progress, and will soon be finished, so that a continuous, smooth roadway will make the rout. from the city very pleasant and agree- able. The distance from the Court-House site to lthe park entrance is about four and one-half miles. i as JEROME PARK RACES, NEW YORE, June 10.—This, the fourth day of the spring meeting of the American Jockey Club at Jerome Park, brought out a good attend- ance, and was favored Wwith a good track. The first race for a purse of $504, 13¢ miles, was won by the favorite, Spendthrift. Time, 2 minutes. ‘The second race was for the Belmont stakes for B8year-olds, 13§ milze. The were five starters—Fiddlestick, Algerine, _Barricade, Red Coat, and Brother to Bassett. Fiddlestick was the favorite at $1,100 to §450. The race was won by Alg:n'ne Fiddlestick second, Bar- ricade third. Red Coat gave out after three- quarters of a mile. ‘The third race was for tte Jockey Club handi- cop sweepstakes, 2 miles. Tom Ochiltree, Madge, Lelaps, Donnybrook, Kildare, Grey Nun, Chesapeake, and Viator started. Tom Ochiltree was the favorite, and won the race in 3:41%. Kildare sccond, Chesapeake third. ‘The fourth race was fora purse of $600, the winner to be sold at sution for $2,500, 187 miles. ‘The starters were Fleetwood, Shylock, Sunburst, Partnership, Oage, B. ¥ arver, Durango, Piccolo, and Papermaker. The race was won by Piccolo in Szl% Shylock second, aud Sunburst third. ‘The fifth and last race of the day was s handi- cap steeple-chase, usual steeple-chase course, six entrics—Point-Blank, Warlike, Oysterman, Jr., Resolute, Risk, and Stanford. The race was won by.Stanford, Point-Blank second. Risk, Resolute, and Warlike threw their riders. BILLIARDS. SEXTON DEPEATS RUDOLPHE. New YORK, June 10.—Inthe billiard tourna- ment game to-night, Sextoa defeated Rudolphe. Score, 600 to 498. A BIG RUN. Osrana, June 10.—In a saclal game of French carom billiards this evening, Lannie McAfce, of this city, made a run of 301 points. FINANCIAL. NEW YORE. New Yorg, June 10,—Cochran, McLean, & Co., dry goods, publish a statement to ther creditors showing thelr asssts to be £3,054,000; liabilities, $1,606,600. Apprent surplus, $447,- 000. The largest item in tbe asscts is open ac- counts, $821,000. The firm offer 83 cents on the dollar, 5 on July 1, 5 in Auzust, 10 each in Sep- tember, October, and_November, 25 in Decem- ber, and 10 cachi in Janusry and March pext. For these amounts the firia is to give its own unindorsed notes, not beariog interest, one fur- ther note for interest on thedeferred payments, and for the remaining 15 per cent of indebted- ness,to be held by a committee of creditors, who shall decide in April next whether the payment of 1t shall be exacted of the firm. CENTENNIAL. The Fight Between the Board of Finance and Commissioners—The Lawyers Sustain the Former Body. PHILADELPOIA, Pa., June 10.—The conflict of authority between the United States Centennial Commissioners and the Centennial Board of Finance, which for some time past has existed, is approzching a crisis. The dispute at present tros principally on the paint as to Whether the Commission can compel the Board of Finance to pni salaries to the President and other officers of the former body, and whether the Commission has the power to appoint the necessary police force, or to fix its compensa- tion. The Board ;‘é‘:’flmm contend that, as they are intrusted with the money, and their President and Treasurer are under heavy bonds for the proper expenditure of it, the Board should have absolute eontrol of the funds. The conflict has been intensified within a short time by some actions and demands of the Commission, and the Board of Finance have recently sought the opinion of eminent lawyers. e Evening Telegraph to-day will publish éight columns reviewing the state of the m.s:énnd g‘vin coples of the opinfons furnish bfi harles O'Conor, Abraham Brown!nf, Cortlani Parker, John C. Bullitt, Richard L. Ashurs Henry Wharton, William Henry Rawle, Richa C. McMantrie, and William H. Hirst. The opinions are unanimous in sustaining the Board of Finance in its refusal to pay salaries to the President and other officers of the Commission, and aseerting the right of the Board to appoint the needed police force. It s hoped that the Eubllmuon of the opinions will end the dispute, ut, should 1t bmmm'fiqm 'fir"'l to the courts will be made by the Board of Finance. wyesterday closed the first calendar month of the Exhibition, and_the attendance for that they bring out every ; gg\?l.nz guhu&ed them- | time had just turned 1,000,000 visitors. concluded torest a ghort time. COUNTRY AIR. Thousands of Our People Are Seeking Itin the Neigh« boring Villages. Ia Grangs, on the C., B. & Q. the Popu- lar Suburb This Summer---Cheap Fares and Many Trains. One of the best evidences of the prosperity and rapid growth of Chicego may be found in the continued demand for suburbau property. Notwithstanding the general dullmess of the real estate market, inquiries for good property in near suburbs by people who wish to become actual residents are more numerous now than 8t any previous period in Chicago’s history. It is not fancy property in fancy suburbs that is wanted, but u&h?& or moderate-priced lots for homes in the t{‘ suburbs as near as possible to the city. he far' away suburbs are not so much sought after as those near at hand. What seems to be most desired are moderate-priced homes as near the city as pos- sible, so that too much time may not be spent in coming and going, and yet far r.nnu%h. £0 that the bad air, noise, and othier disagreeable features of town may be avoided. is condition of things is a wholesome reactlon from the generat sentiment only a few years ago, when cverybody was for crowding into the city. The health of growing familics, taxes, economy, and con- venience—all theseconsiderationshaveconspired to turn public favor towards the outlyingtowns. ‘We have frequently in the past mentioned the various vlder suburbs, and pointed out their at- tractions and ‘many desirable featurcs, and_we bave done this because we recognize the cluse connection existing between a_city and its sub- urbs, for no city can be considercd firmly estab- lished which is not walled in bya cordon of active, populous suburbs. And we are glad to sce ench new suburb spring up, for it is une of the most convincing tokens that the city is not built upon an uncertain foundation, to be swept away by some change in popular opinion. For that reason we have rejoiced in seeing La. Grange—one of the latest and most popular of our suburbs—rapidly filling up under the direc- tion of those <Bi%lml and public-spirited ientlemen, Mr. . Cossett and Mr. Ira rown. In order to gain some additional facts about this new favorite among suburbs, a repre- sentative of Tar TRIBUNE yesterday called up- on Mr. Cossett, who will be remembered as a former very prominent wholesale grocer on South Water street. Mr, Cossett stated that he bad been a resident of La Grange for about o year, and that the vear’s cxperience there had confirmed all the good_opinions he had ever formed of the place. It is distant about 10 miles from Court-House square, or about 7 miles from the city limits, aud was_reached via' the Chicago, Burfington & Quincy Railway in about thirty minutes from the foot of Lake street. Trains runat close intervals both ways from early morning till 12 o’clock at night, so that the cit; is easily and quickly reached whether for busi- ness or amusement. R.—Has not the C., B. & Q. Road recently re- duced its fare for suburban travel, Mr. Cossett? Mr. C.—Yes, sir. Thatis to say, they have put ona chenP morningand evening train, called the workmen's train, by which the fare is only 10 cents. We expect to haye 5-cent trains soon. R—Is not the C., B. & Q. the first to give cheap suburban trains? Mr. C.—Itis, and on that account suburban roperty ou that line has been considerably en- anced in value, and is more sought for than the property on any other line. It is especially con- venient for laboring men and women and gen- tlemen of small means whose work calls them 10 the city—the numerous trains and cheap fare, I mean. R.—How large is LaGrange? Mr, C.—It contains nearly 1,000 inhabitants oW, has two churches, scveral stores, various other places of business, and an excellent grad- ed school. Nearly all the houses are lm’g ¢ and finely built. It is situated on the first rise of ound you reach after leaving Chicago. There [ a beadtifal, hard, broad, graveled road, called Ogdenavenue, leuflxfirrom La Grange to Union gn'rk direct, which affords a much-frequented rive. R.—How is property there compared with other suburbs? Mr. C.—I think it cheailjmr than anywhere else around (.‘hicni:)‘ {for it bas many advantages which gther suburban towns have ot and can~ not have. R.—Are you acquainted with Mr. Ira Brown’s amultlo;: to La Grange that he is sclling at $100 er lot? z Mr. C.—Yes, sir. Itisjust southeast of the stone depot, and isa fine piece of property, His lots ought to gell mfi)idl}‘, for b is offering them low, too Jow I think. 1 sold a 200-fout lot there last Week to a party who is going to build atonce a fine house for £3,000—315 per front foot. It isonly three blocks from Brown's Ad- dition, and yet'he is selling for $4 per front foot. Idon't see how he can afford to sell at that price, and 1 think hewill find plenty of cus- tomers, “Thanking Mr. Cossctt for his courtesy, the writer cnl]ged at the office of Ira Brown, and found that eceentric individual decply engaged with ‘:\Im and abstracts, and deeds. “No time to talk to newspaper men,” said he, rather im- petuously. * But hold on, young man, you'can tell your readers, if you pimeL hat Ird Brogn has got this spring the best suburban lots ever offered In Chicago, and he is selling them at the came old price,—$100, $15 down and 35 monthly. Anybody that wants to go out and take a look at the Boss Suburb send them along, and P'lf send them out free of charge almost any hour of the day.” Seeing he was too busy to submit. to be inter- viewed, the writer necessarily withdrew. etide s sl B, READING FOR THE THOUSANDS. Prominent Buslness Houses of the North and South Side. W. D. ALLEN. One among the more attractive placesin the business centre of the city, is the flower store and greenhouse of W. D. Allen, located at No. 145 State, where you will find the finest selection of flowers in the city, ss well as everything per- taining to the culture of the same. All varieties of flowers and seeds are kept coustantly onhand. All orders promptly attended to; terms the most reasonable. YEOMAN, SPRING-DED MANUPACTURER. Mr. E. Yeoman, the manufacturer of, and wholesale dealer in, the Comfort spiral spring bed, canvas_tops, slat spring bed, and cots, is located at No. 250 State street. This estab- Jishment, {rum the superior quulity of sprin beds manufactured, bas become so well aud favorably known, and given such general satisfaction, that dealers from almost every State in the Union are selling them in prefer- ence to all others. AMr. Ycoman been the business since 1869, being one of the oldest manufacturers of spring beds in the city, and now manufactures ten different styles of spring beds. Nearly all of them are his own {nvention. 3. 8. BAST. One of the most popular manufacturers of wire screens and gencral carpenter jobber in the city is Mr. Bast, at Nos. 268 ‘and 270 North “Clark street. He has _twenty-three men constantly in his employ, cuahuns him to attend to all orders with prompiness ani dispatch, whether for screens or carpenter work, eitlier in pine or hard. wood. Helsalso exten- sively eny inl t.hub -mkng!mtulrgm of weather strips, or brackets, mol 3 sash, duorg, %‘;.(rnds. dressed Iunl§:r for offices, and store fixtures; and it is always pleasanter and more profitable to deal witha t.haron‘gshly responsible house, where firstclass work {5 gurantced, than with peddlersorirresponsibleagents. Ladies requiring the services of a carpenter are not obliged to enter an alley or a dingy basement, a5 Mr. Bast’s office {s on the first floor, and is one_that no lady would hesitate to enter. Mr. Bast, through o business carcer of ten Eenrun Chi- cago, bas wen a reputation second tonone in the city, and enjoys the proud satisfaction of knowing that he has never yet lost a customer through unfair dealing or poor work. HALLOCK, HOLMRS & CO., the old ploneer rubber house in_ the West, bave in addition to thelr store, 174 and 176 Randolph street, a branch at 90 State streel where may be found all the latest styles of rubber goods, including jewelry, toys, combs, ete, A spednltg just ‘now “with’ them s hydrant hose; they are closing out a large stock of this article at less than manufacturers’ gr{cfi. Also the new styles of magic nozzles, ose reels, and lawn fountains. Gossamer rubber clothing—just the thing for summer wear and traveling. MARDLE TRADR. How many thousand persons annually visit the cemeteries and burylnfi-gmunds throughout the conntry, and admire the el t American Italian tombstones or marble slabs that ‘mark the resting-places of friends or relatives. Of the thousands who sdmire the American and Italian marble used by Western manufac- turers of furniture, 28 well as spires, bases, dies, posts, and yet few realize that so 1 an amount of it is handled and sold by a Chi mlgv house,—that of D. H. Dickinson, whose marble-yard is located at Nos. 310 and 316 North Water street, and s among the most extensive in the West. Mr. Dickinson does an exclusively wholesale business, supplying manufacturers and dealers with any amount desire his trade extending to all the Western and. not have been sclected, combining all the con- veniences that could be desired both for receiv- ing and shl£p1n the large quantities of marble R o vorsees Foom, SO0.00 to K100 kept on hand arve: from $30,000 to 40,000, thus furnishing ample stock 8s well as variety for dealers to select from. Mr. Dickinson’s honest and straightforward way of doing busi- ness has won for him the confidence of the trade throughout the Northwest. REVERE HOUSE. If transient custom as well as regular boarders want a first-class hotel, with all the modern im- provements, first-class table, gentlemanly wait- ers, ete., go to the Revere House, carner North Clark and Michigan streets. ‘The fine range used in the Revere House was furnished by N. M. Simonds, 197 Washington street, who them of all sizes for hotel and family use; also broilers; carving tables, teaand coffee urns, laundry-stoves, ete. WOODMAN & WARNER, located at No. 26 Lake street, did the steam-fitti for the Revere Hotel. This firm, though lately burned out, have again re- opened at the above number, and are in as good business trim as though nothing had happened, and are dafly in recefpt of goods, such as ‘wrought-iron pipe, steam warming and venti- min? apparatus, the latter of which they are largely engaged in the manufacture of, and are now prepared to fill all orders promptly. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION at Cincinnatl. Low rates! Only nine (39) dol- lars to Cincinnati and retarn either via Eanka- kee Line, from depot foot of Lake street, or Cin- cinnati-Air-Line, from depot corner Clinton and Carroll streets. Tickets are zood going June 10 to 14, inclusive, and good to return until June 19, For tickets and sleefli‘ng-cur berths apply at ticket office, No. 121 Randolph street, or at de- pots. E. GALLOP, General Western Passenger Agent. BUSINESS NOTICES. As Tong as our patrons continue to keep us engaged as we hove been for the past two years, we shall be encouraged to contiane qur present ratee, —88 for the best full set of teeth; if not, we must return to fancy prices, 330 o set.” The finest gold- fillings at one-third the usual rates. W. B. Mc- Chesney, corner Clark and Randolph streets. pliende ity g Burnett's Flavoring Extracts—The saperi- ority of these extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the factitious fruft flavors now in the market. ‘Three medals were awarded at Vienna, Philadelphia, and New York to Henry Rocher, art- ist photographer, 72 Wabash avenue, Chicago. “WEIT 1S ACCONPLSHED VEGETINE, WHEN the blood becomes weak and impoverished from whatever couse, the whole aystem fs thrown out oforder, and though the sufferers may not be lck enouzh to take Uhe bed they bre povrly Brepared 10 re- sist the cold, Lie: ither attending the winter sea- son. The person mli; be Xhlcfl{ clad, 1f the cireulatio of the bloud fs puor t| {11 ahlver with the cold. . ‘Th is pothing wileh will so fortlfy the system agal cold or ehangeahle whetber a3 quick cireulation of good, pure blood. The VGETINK WII reuew the Dblood. give tone to the stomach, restore the liver to its proper action, stimulate the kidneys so asto enable them tw perform the functions devoiving uj them, carry off the putrid bumors, regulate the bowela nud restore the whole sy to wQrking order. This is precisely what VEGETINK does, and thisis the cxact o et e Diaseromplised to any o ay be scen by the 10 s onabie evidencer 4 A Husband’s Statement of the Great Suffermng ot His Wife. HARWICH, Se¢pt. 24, 1875. Mg. H. R. STEVENS: Dear 8ir:~ 1 feel it my duty to say a word In pralse of VEGETINE. 3y wife lias been troubled with = bad hu- mor forseyeral years, which she {uberited from her parents, Wo have tricd yeveral physicinns and.u reat ‘many different kinds of medicine with but Jirtle beueas. She was 80 much emaciated that we hiad almet despalr- edof her ever belng any bester. Hearlug of the VEGz- TINE We resolved to try ouce more, snd she commenced using {t 1st March, and has_been improvin: i health cversince. From 104 poundsshe has advanced w 153 unds, having Eained 41 pounds fn seven muntie, and s now able 1o be about her work. In short, she belleves hat VRGETIN® has been the means of saviug her life. and that she cannot say too much Infia praise. If it Ppleases you to make use of this statement you are at 1fh- ertytodoso. She hastaken ffteen bottlesand 18 still uslug It, and T can sately rocommend [t as 3 creas blood purider. Yours respecttully, JOSEPH L. BUTLER, The Wite’s Statcment. HARWICH, Sept. 24, 1675 Mr. STEVERSS: Dear Sir: I feel L,must say 8 few words about the VEgETINE. The pifdicians said I hadso wavy com- plaintathey dld not know what to give me. . They futd 1 had & bad humorand [ hadthe kiduey cnmplaint, the 1iver complaint, my heart was vers wesk. aud 1don't think there {3 any one who suffered more with the plies i [he physicians all said 1t was no use {0= e 1 could of 115% by re: ul cure {n my cane,ana I toll every one whom I mect 1t {s the best mediciiie i the world, Yours very thankfully, IS, J. L BUTLEE. ! Further Proof. Esq.: ficw e tosay a word In favor of Veo- ZTINE, Durfug the past year I have suffered from a complication of diseases. “Ilald {u bed from the 3d of Soveuber untll the middle of the following Jue, sud on cnaverage did notsit uptwo hocrs o week. [had elght of the best physicians In the State, but got wo help, and constunuly yrew worse. | They denced Uiat ¢ bad beart discasc, phthisis, pyacmnia, and Kiuney com- plalnt, and could neyerbe any better. 1 was rediced in welght 50 pounds, which fs much, for 1am naturally thin. InJune, finding T vias faillng under the treatment of the physicinns, I commenced the use of VEGETINE throughi the eaiest persussfon of friends, and, 1 am happy 1o state. with good results, I have galned 10 pounds i welght, can sit up all cay, walk balta mile, u; 2nd ride 8. L am greatiy encouraged and._shall contiuue uafng the VEGETINE If ] can get {t. 1am a poor man, but for t| truth of tiis statement I'refer to any man in Goffs or vicinity. Yours, very thankfully A.J. BUKDECH IR S 7 *domstown, Reliable Evidence. Mp. H. H. R StevENS: Ucar Sir: I will most cheerfdily add my testtmony to the great number you have already recetved (n favor of your great aud good medicine, VEGETINE, for 1 do not 2hink enough ean be sald (n 113 Brafse, for 1 was troubled over thirty yeara with that dreadful discase, Cotarrh, and had such bud coughing spells that it would seem a3 thougl [ conld never breathe any more, and VEGETINE has cured me, and 1 do feel to thank_God ull the time that there is 30 good & medicine 53 VGETINE, and T also think it one of the best medicines for coughs and weak-6{nking fecl{ngs at the stomach,and advise every- body to take the VEGETINE. for Leag assure them 1 ls the best medicinesthat ever was. MES. L. GOKE. ‘Cor. Magazine and Walnut-sts., Cambridge, Mais. APPRECIATION. CiiazszsTow, Mass,, March 19, 1809. STEvENS: . Sir: This fs to certify thatl hare used your **Blood Preparation™ (VEGETINK) In my family for several years, and I think that_for Scrofula or Cuaker- ous Humors or Liheamatlc Affections (b cangot be ex- celled; aud as 8 Biood Purifier and upring meScine 1t is the best thing I have ever used, and I bave used alnost everything. | can cheerfally recommend {t to any ane In need of such a medicine, S oura repectfolly, MRS, A. A. DINSMORE, 19 Ruasell atreit. Vegetine is Sold by ail Drugeists. Do Yoo Want to Secwre Barpains IN RICH AND MEDIUM FURNITURE? ‘We are cloaing out our Entire Stock AT AND BELOW MANUFACTURERS COST. A better opportunity has never baen offer- ed. CALL AND CONVINCE YOUR- SELVES! L. J. NOBERZER & BRO, 78 & 80 Randolph-st. SPECTACLES, BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLE! Suited to all sighta by inspection at MAN. Optician, 88 Madison-st. (Tribune Buildiog). EDUCATIONAL. GLEASON’S ACADEMY. 339 West Adams-gt., for young menand boys. The English and Business Department of this school will be in session during the usual summer yacation. Term commencinz June 12. Hours from8a. m t012m. Nooutside study required during this term. QFFicE oF iR CoxrTROLLER OF CUEEEXCY, ASIINGTON, D. C.. May 4. 1678, N OTICE ts bereby gives to alf Persons who may have the **Ciey National Bank of Chica- .~ 111 that the same munt be presented to Nathan i, dlmorih. Kecelver, with tie Dpruof thereof, with- {o three months trom thls date. ar thiey el be dieal- lowed. JOIN JAY KNOX, Comptrolles of the Currency. SPECIAL SALE OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS. We shall offer on Monday 250 Ppieces of Black; and Colored Dress lks from Nevws York Auctions at prices within the reach of all, and guarantee a saving of 25 per cent in :;:g f‘;:lslxse, gx- lrihe money will be 1 y refunded, i with other houses, e i 25 pesheavy Glace Silksat 65, 75, and 850. pes h rain. il ”580' mg;fi?;nfl Dress Silk at 85¢, cs Guine! 5 s at; gl?ga w'gnht%?.s.{;m SR Suleh; pcs Bonne Tos i i $15A Z%cw"‘é‘fi:qfo‘nn :n. lu;erb finish, s et, e: Ll A suporb Anish, at'43.00, ;va;gsa.'gfi. Qesdn, VP50 pos B ';crs‘msn:- :r B acsiar, C: worth St g0 ang S5, o e o 75 and 85a, 23 pes Navy Blue and Seal Brown ats1.0a 230363 hoavy Gros Grain Seal B C5 hea 08 $1.85D,wur§h‘s,2.25r. Sk In addition to the above gresat bar. gains we shall offer a Bankrupt Manufacturer’s Stock of TLadies’ Linen Suits at about one-third the regular prices. PARDRIDGES, 114 & 116 STATE-ST. N. B.-—Don’t be induced tobny s single yard of Black or Colored Silk before” examining the great bar- gains we are offering. 1 o WATCHES. WE ARE SELLING All grades of Elgin, Waltham, and E. Howard & Co. Watches, new and in perfect order, fully warranted, at lower prices than the same makse of goods, old and shop worn, often bring at anction. Our assortment of cases is the largestin the West, containing many styles found no where else, N, Matson & Co,, State and Monroe-sts. " DAMAGED GOODS, L, FIRE, -IRE. We will comm~nce the Saleon MONDAY JUNE 13, of the Diraaged Goods corsed by the late fira of June 4. Liaios, call sarly an:i secars bargains, as the scods will bs clearad out at a great sacrillce. New York Store 284 & 288 West Madison-st. BABY CARRIAGES. GREAT SALE PABY CARRIAGES 109 STATE-ST,, € Between Mudison and Washington. LOOK AT THE PRICES! 4-whee] Perambalator, neatly painted and uphob stered, for $5.30, worth §6.50. ntylr, 38, worth $10. Do. fnuch finer and canopy Do very wnperior and elegantly fiashea, $10, worth And o full stock of the newest styles up to the fin~ est made At 822, worth in the market $40. Car- riages will be sent C. 0. D. or P. O. Money Ordes toany parts in the U. S. Be explicit in your or- ders and address, Send for llluetrated Catalogue, In addition to the above we have o fall line of covered Parlor Drackets in all designs, and 8 com- plete utock of Fancy Goods, TOYS, DOLLS, China and Bobemian Glassware, Parian and Lava Siatu- cttes, Smokers' and Toilet Sets, etc., etc., which will be sold at remarkably low fiures o close out stock. All goods usually kept on hand will be sold at80c. “Don't fail to call and be convinced at the Fancy Goods Bazaar, 109 STATE-ST., Between Madiron and Waskingtos LADIES’ UNDERCLOTH UNDERWEAR Of us Changer than st any otber houss in the city. PECLAL ATTENTION TO ORDERB. Frow Linens, Cambrcs, or Cottons. Lots shightly soiled at {oas than cost of matenal. _ 245 WABASH-AV. EETOVALS. REMOVED To 224 State-st., cor. Quincy, To secure a handsome store and low rent, the ben- efit of which our customers will receive. D. W.VAN COTT & CO., JTEWELERS, One Block from the Palmer House. DR, SOMERS’ ‘TURKISH, ELECTRIC, ANDMEDICATED VAPOR BATH INSTITUTE, for the treatment of disease, Grand Pacific Hotel: entrance on Jackson-st., o LaSalle. Electricity s ased in all forms, with ang without the bath.” The es’ Departmens i8 under the personal supervision of Mrs. Somars