Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUN SPORTING EVENTS. gome More Good Racing Yester- day at the Jockey-Club ‘Track, Garden City Cup Won by plue-Lyes In Very. Fast Time. que pyeand-Bye: Bents All the Records *’ for Fillies in the Illinois Onks. An Unexpected Fall in the Murdto Race =Tho Events on To-Day’s Progra. 4 (hioago, Providence, Worcester, and Buf- falo tho Baso-Ball Winners Yes- » torday. THE TURD, WyP TAKES A RACEHOMSE TO WIN THE CUP.” remarked an old horseman at, the Jockey Ciub tmek yesterday, and tho running of the mice ed the correctness of his nssertion. Fiver ginco tho entrics to this ovent closed ft has beot tho subject of conversation and specuintion among tho dovotecs-of tho running turf, nil recing that It was certain to be one of tho most exciting contests of the sonsoit, and thit tho horse which won it would stand predminent among tho racers of tho yenr, both for speed and staying qualities. At tho inaugural incet- + Ing given by tho Jockey Club Inst June, tho only really pleasant dny of tho weok wns thet upon shich the cup was to be rin, and all who were present remember tho event na if it were but yesterday. The Held that atarted wns, without o doubt, the finest thnt over faced a starter In this. quntry. The betting was fast and furious, the Kentucky mare Janct echiing for frst choice, Yurphy’s entry (Binburg and Dave Moore) sec- ont, Mollie McCarthy third, and tho ‘balance In the field, Everybody will recall how Edinburg and Clara D., tho stable compunions of Dave Moore and Mollie McCarthy, cut out tho rune nag for a mite and a half, and thon how tho (allfornin crack pressed to the front ut n milo and o half, and coming away from tho bal- ano ont the head of the homestretch yon anotable victory in 4:01, hotly pressed by ‘Pave Moore und Bolteltor, Janet, the pride and hupeof the Kentuckians, anotover-good fourth. ‘The victory of Mollic McCarthy, while a severe: bow to tho backers of tho fnvorits, was poputne one, und when she enmo bnek to tho sire with njaunty alr, and Feukesreached up for the satin purse containing tho rich prizo, shout ag henrty ng It was loud went up from the eww, Yesterday the fictd was not go Inrgo ng In 1879, thore belug but cleht starters, but it was large tnough ut that, and FOR QUALITY COULD NOT DE SURPASSED. Dave Moore, the horse that ran second to Mollie MeCurthy Inst year, wag thore, but under a new oxnership and nime, being now the property of Me Green 1B. Morris, and entled: Long Taw. Starting in at New Orlenng, away buek in tho winter, ho ran und wort at avery meatiug frou there to Lotitsv ile, where he was entered in tho sup, selling about even with Bramble and Foiturne for first place, On the morning of tho rity the rain fell benyily, sud not caring to rai the big Ban.of Longfellow fn the nud Mr. Morris xratehed film, and Volturno won a slow race from Blue Tce the lntter swerving just when dehud the Minols colt heuten and thorehy los- Ing the race. Long ‘Taw, therefore, cue to GHeaxo with an unbroken record of victories to Rseredit, and sturted favorit over tho feld in tho mile and a quarter dush Saturday, running uapleed to One Dino. ‘This. race wits ree nied by his adiulrers, however, as merco- fan opener “for tho Krent contest | In cup, and when the pool-selling on the latter event began Monday’ night thelr money went in go freely that Long ‘taw wag soon first cholce, Bino Eyes being a strony reeond, ‘Tho lntter horso has always Leen con- sidered “uy rent good fin” by turfmen, but in everul instances hus run in bard luck, being teaten where he should brve won. ‘This was the go in the Louisyilts Cup, his unlooked-for ‘aurving undoubledly costing Mr. Reynolds tha nove. Siuco reaching Chivage he hits trained into the finest. possible fori, and "Old Ei,” who his the Reynolds stable in charge, was ex- eccdingly contldent that the chestiut would bo the winner of the cup, Standing on the bome- Hretch yestorduy ten minutes before tho Start teexpressed tho belief that tho stable would finish fret and Kecond with Riu Byes and For- tuna, and subsequent oventa showed that he was not fur out of the way, Irish King was also sarmly supported In tho betting, Harry Colston, Ms owner and trainer, being confident that tno colt would win, Kinco ho had shown gone wonderful work in trinks, and was Icnown tobe able to go tho route, Colston is the mun who trained ‘Yen Broeck for all his great races and tials, and as the story of HOW ME BECAME THE OWNER OF IRISH KING fsan interesting one tt ts herewith givans In 1878, aftur Col, John W. Conley, of this elty, badarranyed all the preliminaries of the race to enr-uld tHlins, $4) entrance, $35 forfelt, with M udded: £340 to accond, $100 to third. One smite stnnd at hots 9744 Tos up? CW. Pletds & Cols eh, f. Nyennd-Bye, by Hotinte Scothand, dun tvy Lonf.,.....simith, G., Morris! ch. Goll Big, by dohn Horgan, day Boat ‘ ress codue ease OIE G.N, Bowen & Co’s hf. Lavacen, by Kein; ‘Alfonso, dam Guflemo........04.Btoved!, 3 Itinlon & Carr'ach. f. Bhio Lodge, by Fellow: eraft, dam Bonnie. Hny., seseereen ess LOWS, O Caldwell & Crec'a ch. f. Mary Anderson, by Ventilutur, dam Queen of Kents, juglas. 0 Tne: q THY WINNER, Bye-and-ftye is a chestnut Bile fonted tn 1877, Ly finported Ronnie’ Scotland, dan Ivy Laat by finp. Australlin and stands Just hands 1s Inches Iuh under the standard, She his na faw white Hales in tho forebend.not enough to be ented nd these constitute her only white hend and earsare rither platy tb ja shoulders well. Sho ts deep. i tho heart and: tight In tho tank, with 1 nut hase remarkably throu eonpling notte be ndmitre good Uiigh and geeond thigh; her fore legs ave a inode! of perfection, but tae hind ones would be moro ndniired If thoy were not 60 crooked, It will bo romembered that, among her vice tories hist: year, she won the Ladies’ Stike for S-yeareuyd Milles nt Chicago, Previous to yess duy she hia sturted but twieo thie senson, rune ning xceond to Longitude In tho Kentucky Onka, and third to Kinkead in tho Chirk Stakesa—both at Loulaville, ‘Aftor the horses tn this raco had been placed by the Judges and the result mimounced, THM Cur CONTESTANTS WERE CALLED UP und given 0 pretininary gallop, after which they aysenibled at the quarter-pole, from where tho flare was tobe made, Hardly had thoy got into nosition when the ting fell ‘and thoy were olf, Long Taw atonee took the trick, with the othe erg {nm bunch and right ut his heels. After rounding the south turn bo iucreased ‘the pace: romewhut, .and going down the biekstreteh opened up gap of two lonugtha, the positions of tho othors being unchniied, except that Tow nown tad fallen to the reat. On thoy ran, and Aas they passed: the stand, having run iniie and quarter, Long Taw was still fn front. and bis Inekers gave nt hearty cheer, Ho was never headed untlt the qtarter-pole was reached, when Canale FB, went mMongaite of the big bay and reed with him for a furlons or so. Hard! had ehe fallen away. when Watkor sent. Iris King nlong for atl there was In him, and tried to eupture the leader, The pair riced fend nnd head until the lower turn was reached, when Bluo Byes made his race. Coming swiftly out of tho ruck, he first overhauled frish iting, anc after n hot strugyte tally disposed of him just na the homestretch was enterad. Going up to Long Sw, he went at him strongly, nnd at the far digtande stand showed in front. Krom hero to the wire Blue Byes kept In. front, with come parative ense, 1h ing a length in front of pong Taw, I 4, Irish Klug was beaten a neek tor second piluce, the othera strung out, THE RUMMALY, Saue DAy.—The Garden Cily Cup, for all ages; $50 entrance, half fortelt, with $100 ndvted: 8400 fo second, $10 to third; two and one-fourth mates? JW. Hunt Roynolds’ ch, h. Bue Byes, § yen fam Duciit, Moths... Murph: Long Taw, 6 years, by’ he 1 ite ‘oll, 2 John W. Cont Enquirer, dam att Btnnner Bros.’ br, c, itenown, 4 ye Roxbury, dam Nora Worth, 10 Ibs, durnetde, 0 G.W. Mase % Co iain Ligue ite Wiley Huckles’ b Billet, dam Lizz! THY WIN Tne Byes, 1s n dark ches dundg and three jiches hi the forehend, with large n jaws; wabort, thick neck, whi is powerful shonlders; Is deep throm the hearts haa n short, compact body, with heavy qnerte before and betind. THs fees are abo: vitietan, andl fn general nppeurince he docs not resemble the Enquirer family in any particutar. Tat, nevertholoxs, he 1g by Enqutrer, dum Buchu, by Planet; sceond dam Lavindar, by Warner; thi dam Alice Carnminl (the dam of Lexington), by Imported Sarpedon, ive Eyes Urat obtained 2 general notorioty ‘by winning the Merchants’ Stake at Loulsville jnst your, Prior to yesterday, he has npponred in pabile but twice this xearon, runing Recon to Volturno in the Louisville Cap, and second to Hungary in the Merchants’ State at Loulsvitle, : THE MILIIEAT IUILDLE MACE, which closed the program, was interesting only ag showing how the baekers of a eure thing sometines lose. ‘Tt was eonsidered certain tat Frank Short could not be beaten, and be was backed freely ngninst the th Tle fell, down nt the second hurdle and was distanced, Cannon winniug the heat easily from Cont. Branklin. Tong Sick was also behind tho flig, one of his Steet strape having broken.” Canon won tho gecond heat as he plensod. Te SAME DAy,—Tlurdle purse of $400; $75 to gce- ond, $25 to third. Mile heats over four hurdles, Wolter welghla: * ‘ John Griyer'’s ch. x. Cannon, aged, by Cann well, dium Fanny Busey, 185 tbs it 3, Welch's eh. i Capt. Franklin, b xenrs, by Glongarry, dat Sally Wilnon, 152 ls. 4.625 2 G. 1, Morr! ‘Auk Short, 4 yours, by a! ch. se F Glen Athol, dani Belle Prandon, 17 Ibe, ...dis. B. Harrison's be. Long Sick aged, by Long street, dam Fume, ls. fine 136s 12 TO-DAY'S PROGRAM Includes tho Paciile Hotel Stakes, n mile and a hulf dash for d-yeur-old colts, a club purse, for all ages, one and one-elghth niles, and x selling pureg mils honts. ‘Che sterters and welyhts are as follows: als argo Wizard 107; Ryo Trend, 00;, Ches- tertleld, 107; Lizzy 1. 1073 Leahtunah, 107; Vie- tim, 107; Leon, 103; Macedontcus, 12; Rosella, 100; Bam Bryant, 87. = § Grand Pagitle Stiakes—Knight Templar, Bravo, wrun July 4 at Louisville, betweon ‘Ten Brocek. and Solile McCarthy, ho patd n visit to the farm of old Frank Hurper to goo how the horse wis |. getting on, und whilo in conversation with Cole ton and Iturper promised tho former %400 In cago he brought ‘fen Brocck to the post ft to mn a good rico on tho appoluted day. Mr, Harper” was algo very: anxious — about tho inatter, and, as an additional in- sentive to Colston, told him thut to Col. Conley’s present ho would add tho, 2-yenr-old colt by Longfeltow out of Little Fanny, thon muuntng In an adjacent pasture. With tho poi rewards in view, Colton went on with fen Brovek’s: prepaniien, and at the appointed time had hin at the post tn go Lape Thy re- known, and two days tulk of the mice 13% ifter ft hud been run Col. Conloy, who wns con- Ined to his room fn the Gult House by sickness, dent forColaton, ‘Tho tralner eae to the roum, ‘and Col. Conluy said: ree ‘ou rornunnber: what I gald tho day I was 10 farm “Yeu, slr,” replied Colston; “you said that if thoald hurge cnme to the post all right you wad rive. mig S100," “Well,” sald tho Colonel, going to the sate And takinug thorefrome a large cunyans bay con taining AU wliver hilt dollars, “here is the money," and the delighted negro staggered roudly away with bls heavy loud. Upon reach ng tho farm iyain Murper made good bls Firmtso by giving Colston the Longtcllow.— Atle Lito th eolt, which In the meantiing bid Deen nitned Irish King. He was triined in come with thu rest of the Harper string, und at 9 Lexington meeting lat full wna sturted ‘with Jia Johuson, a stable companion, in the Great American Stakes, These two colts Anlshed t and secoml, Irish King about a length and a hilt atend of Jils Johnson, Astho colts were entered in Harper's natne, the takes, ninounting to about 84,00, were pald to im, and when Colston demanded tho money the old man refused to give it up, hid led to i reach butween tho two mou, Colston leaving Harper's service and onteriig suit for theatukey we ni the deelsion of the Court + This fur this season tho Hing hig not been very successful, but bas meadily hogrovedt inform, and since reaching bere has done so well thut Colston was yory eulne in regard to bis winuing the Cup, BACKED HIM NEAVILY IN THE POOLS Yesterday’ whieh fact becoming known caused Olhers to do likewise, wu that n simple poo! Just butore the atart was na folluwas Lang ‘Taw, S000; Blog Byos, $315; Fortuny $2405, Inleh King, $115; Neuown, 6123; ficl, $10, THO rouson Ge Hes hown's sciling so ‘well was his very croditable Performances Saturday in tho nile agi a quarter: . where he tinlehed only a neck beblud Ono Virgil, Lear, Kinkead, Bancroft, Solling purso—Molly R., 02: Hob Whitten, 103; Cash Clay, 102; Matagorda, 105, DES MOINES TRACES. Special Disgatch to The Chicago Tribune, Des Moses, In., June 2.—Tho races for Des Moines of tha Lown Clreust will begin July 1. ‘ho entries closed lust Tuesday with ehihty’ cn record, und tho classes all filled. Whe recent weather has put the track in good condition, und it fs now In tho beat porsihte arder, Jobn Span, Miter driving Rurus and Sweetzer over lt, pros nomnced tt tho best track In the it. That wis two years nim, It Is botter now thin thon. It fs what he cullen fast track, Hencu the burse- men now here nro much pleased, and entertain xrent expectations, Tha entries made fudiento that aaine very ood stepping will be done, aud, if you belleve tho horse-mun and drivers, the horse. that wing hita got to go for alt thore Is tn iin; but we know that ono of tho most uncere tain’ things in Ife, in these days of hippodroms ing, and of jockeying, gambling drivers, 13 a horse-trot. Tt hrs happened that owners have stakod money agulnat thelr own horses, ‘Tho purses offered are tho largest of tho cir euit, and have called hore several well-known horses,~ninony them, Lamsan'’s bhick gelding Lureka, of Dubuque, to go in the 2:50 rece; y Thorne, from St. Louls, fn tho 2xk) ruce—it buy, with — strons, build, an ively action; Minnie Mux- fled,’ fram Napoleon, O.. a beautiful bay, the winner of twenty prizes in Ohio and Miehigny,— she willtake a tilt with Dora V.. from Wlecune slong Mald of Monte, from Dubuque; Ella Karl, from iinols Jeswo "Dixon, from tndlanas and Fred Douglass, from Cedar iwpids. Shen there {s Granger, from Nobraska, an elongated, cle- vated equine, pronounced tho best stepper in tho state. Ho will and Lona, fron Tinol; Jesse Dixon, Minnio Maxfield, and Nellio Matsan, from Dubuque; dim Lane, from West Liberty; and Ensign, from “Burlington, The eclelirated | stallion Alamo, out of Almont, will alvo try nla legs in 0 2318 cluss, with cleveN othors, “Hie hns de. voloped grent speed, but fore fow yours part has been keptin the atud, He was’ valued ut 21,000, and pronght to Town by parties who: could not pay for hing and ho wos sold un dn execution and felt into the hands of Ed Mnson. Alamo has been Dtted forthe trick, and it Is belle 1 show not alittle of the quulities of lia fl trian elie. Mr. SMnson ie tho Secretury of tho Jockey Club hore, nad bus suceecded tn “xotting wu big’ purse and h gathoriug of the finost horses that ever oxblbitd in this State. ‘Tho vilicera of tho Club are men who will not tolerate uny chleanery by drivers or owners of horses, if they know of if, They tre of. tho best business-mon of tha’ city, z ei Dime. ‘tho day wns aa pleasant as could be wished, wut tho eteenminco was not a8 Inrge us on Cup day last year, not over five thousand people be Dresont, ‘The first event to be deeited way the “Tilinols Quka, a mile and a halt dush for year-old fillies, and tive meat-Jooking antinals =hyo-und-iyo, Mary Anderson, Luyacen, Gold Bug, and flue Lodge—respanded to the starter’s sal fiotwettiuasaniale har nither uncertain rune me, in tho pest Gold Hug was nade leat ohaleo fothe poole, aching for #2u0, to $100 for Hlue Lodge, aud $00 for the tleld. A'nico aend-off was efleated onthe firat attempt, and for tha first half milo Mury Antlerson was 0 lonyth in tho ead, tho reat béing well bunebed. On rounding tho south turn, however, Mary guve ft up tn tho Most shocking manner, And was soon far behlud ‘ithe others. After a milo nnd been run, tue wo wont to tho front ani looked allover mwinnor, tut at brie heen unrter siito 8 attempted to And in «ol BO Hed tha others vo fur cut tut fiyorand-By Mho bud boon runntiyg eully 18 tho, Four) ¥ fnabled to take the pule from tho inside, Cou down tha bomo-streteh Gold Buy and Lise feca wave her a bot mee for balt furlong, when called upon by ber rider tho handsome: of Bramble came away handily, and won Uy aleugth from Gold Bug in ps7X, - ‘TUS DISTANCE, Astho black and gold sult, of her Jockey was ten to tlush past the post abend of the rest a shout went up from those who hud baeked tho Held, fur the chostaut filly wesw rank outsider, Winging only $liu $10 pools, Her perforin ice wus certalnly a wonderful one, aod stamps Nar nua the best &yeur-uld filly of the your, La- faced was a longth behind Gold Dug, Blue Gey wad third, aud Maury Andersen bouton ‘THE BUMMARY, JOCKEY AND. oR Curcaan, Taorrixa Crvp Vesk, Juno & 1,—The Iuluvlg Ouks, for J i . THE FASTEST TINH EVEN MADE BY A MARE AT | and not profyssanal horse-tridera and trottors, ‘They oxpect, will demand, that overy hora who contends for s purse abull win It boncatly, ifutall " AT TOLESO, Torero, O., June 22.—The June meeting of the Toledo Tri-stato Fair Agsyclution opened toe duy with plensnnt weather and 9 yood track, Attoudance falr, Following fs tho suinimary + ‘Twoelifty cluas, 3500, 1 entricd, Starters: Hattie Woodward. 1 TOY CO... 906 Foreat Golde Wilbur F Binet a 8 als awnet, ease 3B a a a and Shadow distanced iu tho Timo—2 727453, ‘Two-twenty six ‘in, BASE-BALL. . CHICANO VS. THOY, About 2,000 people wolcomed tho return of tha Whito-Btockiny team to their home grounds yes- torday, and rocelved the popular and succcssful players with strong onthusiusm as thoy appeared on tho fleld. It was to bo royretted that tho home team did not return the compliment and turnish u “better diaplay of folding than they did, fur the game, ulthough characterized by some fino batting, and by perfect flolding ov tho ‘Troy side; was not purtiouturly interesting. Tho visitors hud scoured Maloy, of tho Dreudnaucts ‘ mitacuitar | thelr of this city, ae thotr enteher for this ‘occasion, nnd after throo Innings had beon waged be did extremely well, und filled tho portion with crauit, Itty fair to aay that no patt=of tho re- sult Is attributnble to him, os tho bnttiggof the Chiengos wns auch that they hit’ for: five wurned runs, though 1 needlealy |, yentur- sume pleco of base-running . ty | Gore cut down -tho enmned seora tb “four. ‘Tho gamo began inv way that promfkediively work, 08 Coggswell, the opening vatemnn, hit the firat ball pitched fora clean two-bneer, and went to third on n wild throw by Flint fo patch him off second, In this Instance Coggavwaill fio complished n play tit oight to bo attempted twitch oftener by good base-rainness, viz.3 plays Sng afong way off second, when Filnt throw to Quest to cateh him off, he run for third, and xot iv ensily; evon a good throw would Ber rouly have eight him. But ne rin resulted, pd leaplo went out ont foul ty, and Ferguson's grgunaer: to Willlumgon wus by the latteMswift- fichled to Flint, and Cogyswell was reglres! at the plate. Then’ Fermuson vssayed a sted to second, but wus nipped by Fllut to Quest. Troy's first run was obtiuined in the forrth rete, wher Ferguson was given a base on balls,god. wal stole. second, this time getting Around to third on Filut's) wid “throw, After Casking had been yiven 2 bnge on Ulta ho at once stole second, wherenpon Flint ade 2 good throw to Quest for a prompt: returt! $f the hall ut the plate, but Quest Culled to drold it, and Ferguson tallfed. Thore was hiatus all around until the ninth Inning, whet ‘Troy got nnothor unearned rin, thistime ona fearful overthrow to first by Wilituinson, wheron tho striker mada third, and then scured on a passed ball. * Chieayo's runs were all made in the frstand third innings. Dalrymple ted off for his side with aelean three-bise Hiner between feft aud centre. Gare camo noxt, with n two-bagger aver right-feld fonee, and then was cutght at tho ute in trying to make home from seen on i fina paesed ball, “Kelly hit for bis bare, stole: second, and tallied on a wild throw by Haley to. Connors, Willlamson hit clean, stole second, and ‘enine home on tio passed bails, though be would have probably. tallled anyhow on Angou’s one-baser and = Corcoran’s ‘out. Anson, after renching secon on yuisaeal Dall, was embolloned to try a steal to third, but was cleverly enuht by Haley’ toCon- nors.'In the third fnuing Dulyrmple satin hit for tt base, stole second successfully, inde third ort a passed bait, and caine home on Kelly's tly te Cusalelye Gore in this inning hit. an apparent three-bascer between contre and right, but fell a vietlin to a superb ‘rinmlig catch by Evans. Willumnson and Anson each got Inn two-baser, so that the inning closed with two ritns, both tarned. After this Anson and Dalyrmple wero tho only ones to hit safely, and us Muley hd Uraced up on bis eatehing Chicnzo was blanked: for the next fe tonings, ite hull of the ninth not being played. ‘The pitehiug on both sides waaextremely tne, na after the third inal Welch held down jeago's heavy batsmen te tivo hita, while ‘Troyes hurd hitters could only get five ‘all tuld off Corcorun. ‘Tho same teams play again to-day and to-morrow, ‘TILE SCORES nic A lt Pale Troy. Cod Gora ft rel bee a ad Coumawell, 1b, ve] BO} a} Of.0 Gilleapte, Lf 4] 9 HL OPO Fergnsoti, up oP alo Cassldy, alo 1] 0} 9 Connors, 4} ilo an a} of of of Oo} 8} 0 Bryans, tf, 4) a} 0) 0 Woleh, p. 4] oF ay a ay a Tinley, ¢. 3) Of 0} 0} 4) 2) 2 Tatalssereerees | 5] aieehia] 3s Ehteaua. Duitympte, Lf. #) 3) 6} 1] O] 1 Uore, e. ofa] 2) yy 8 ely. rf... 1) 4) 1 Q Willison, 8b g| 2] a] 2} 2) 1 Anson, 1b. Off 4} 6] OL 0 Careoran, p. . 0} 0} OF 1} GL 0 Flint, ¢. of of olat) ay 2 Tung, 8 oj of 9) 2] 2) i Quest, 2b of OF 0} 1) 2] 1 Total, [2] 5110116 {27}16] 6 mating dh G799 Troy. 1000 1 U-2 Chicago. 00000 5 Harned rink —Citleuno, 45 108 0. sTwoeb hitsGore, Willamson, Anson, Coguswell, Gillespie. ‘Thyoe- base bit—Dalrymple. Firat-buse on balls—Chicago, 1; Trop, 4, Firat-base on errans—Chicusy, 03 Troy, Loft on buses—Chleuso, 45 -"troy. % Struck — out --Casuldy, | Cas! , Gillespic, Welch 2) Burns, Dalrymple, Wiiianison « Batts ealled—Coreoran, 1203 Welch, 94, Strikes enllv¢—Corcoran, 273 Weloh, 25. Double plrys—Gore and MLaanwONs Prared balla—iiuiey, 6; Flint, 2 Thne—2s, Umpire—Dradley. WORCESTER V8. CINOINNATT. Spectat Dtapateh ta The Chteago Tribune. CINginsatt, O,, Junv 24—Tho Cinelnnatts wero erected to-ny on thoir return from an unsuccessful Bastern trip by 1080 people. boy played the Worecsters a plucky gaine, and tho exhibition of telding was selon eecd ed here, Both aldes mado miraculous plays, and. z cae the game bristled with fine points: Two hits, 1 massed ball, and a horviplo wut of a thrown ball by Smith gave tho visitors tholr first ran. Tne Cinclinutis eurned two in tho seventh on sucevsslve triple mors by Ttreell and Cure pentor, and SMunsell’s single. ‘The visitors In tho: sume fining, by three singles, a double, an out, nud a base on balls, got In four ring. Ench club made threo arrom; Cinchinali soven hits to ‘Worcosters’ eight. afeoz ao Tunings 12 Ciuciniutl... 0 0002 0 0-2 Wi 8 000 10 4 0 5 arned rins—Cinciinatt, 2; Worcester, J. Twoebase hit—Creamner, ‘hroo-bnse hlts—Purcell, Carpenter, Ps pita ‘bage cn errors—Cincinnath, er, 1. Firgt bago on balls—Whito, Richmond. Left on beses—Clncinnnt, 4; Worcester, 2, Struck aut—Sulllvan, Stoves. Mannie, Rielly. . Balls calied—On White, I on, Hiehimond Strikes ealled—OW White, otf Richmond, 2. Double playe—Sinith and Kielly; Irwin, Crea- mer, and Suillyan. pn, ‘Worooa- Passed balls— ‘'Thno of game—2 Umpire—Otls Wilden, OTHEM GAMES. Spretal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, . Burvaio,N.¥., Juno 2.—The game to-day resuitord as follows: ‘i Janta 12746607 Dutfalo, 0 au dinston os 2-0 0-0 0 0-1 Game called ‘at the end of the elghth inning dnniug on necount of darkness, ‘TITE OAT. NEQATTA AT MOLINE, Byectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Davenvour, Ia, June 2.—The tiret day of tho third annual regntta of. tho Missisaippl Valley Amatour Rowing Associadion hasbeen a bright and auspicious one, ‘The course at Moline, pro- tected ug fl is by Linifs on one Bide and trovs on thodthor, wns all that could be desired, —nothing ‘on tho aurfnco of tho water oyon to mar tho equipoisy of tho frail eruft: known as tho aluglo shetl, Tho day was bright and warn, ‘Tho strocta pf Mollno'and Mock Island ure profusely decorated with flowers, overgrouns, flags, and: ‘bunnors in honor of the visiting ouramon, Tho milla bave all stopped, and the occasion Ja made o holiday. A. 0. Downs, of Chicago, acted ara umpire, ta tho satisfuction of tho contestuuts, as he has on fornier occasions, , Yuring the forenoon there were two heats rowed by tho Junior four-unred shells, In which ‘the crew {u cach heat lust to crogs the finish was | dropped ont. ‘Thoy were the Sudocs of Bt. Louls and the Dayonports, . THE FIRST REGULAI RACE of tho rogatta was culled nt 3 o'ejock. It was the junior. palr-oure. ‘The entries. sere the Farragut, of Chtcuzo, and the Waubslphilcons, of Cilnton, ‘Tho start was faly, both crews pull- (og afout forty strokes ‘to tho mintite., ‘The {Wapsles caught tho Jead, but wore goon overs ‘eune by the Chicuxo mun, who bud it all thoir own wiy aftorward, : THE BECOND RACK wns tho Junior four-onred shells, and it was one .Of the most hotly contosied the Assaclation bit ‘over witnessed, The entries In-the order of sitions wore Dixon, Moline, Ciiiton, Aook taland, and Burliugton, Molino inada a ieeptty Mtr and jumped to the Jew), which it thold three-fourths of- tbe way, Fora good part of the sveond nile the, Moline, Dixon, and Bure Hngtan crews were neck and neck, with tho ‘Clintons fourth and thotlthek Islunds fifth, but on the last quartur tho Dixon boys ve th dese porito spurt, crossing the. tnfaluyg lino a zoud winner. 'Timu—lHxun, tptendP Burlington, uik2; Moline, 10:0; and Clinton, Md, THE.JUNION BINGLE SHELL ACE ‘was called at 4:30 o'clovk with the following men in lines ‘Lowts, and Turner, of” Moliy; Muthmiory, of Chiewro: Parker, of Bt. Paul, an Sebiiiinan, of the sume place, ‘Turner croaed ‘the finial: first, but wis out of his wutor, and the Judges Rave the race to W. 1. Lowls, of ‘Molino, with Muchinore sceond. TIE IX-OARED ANGE HACE diffored from tho others. being but a mio in lungth, steal gaiusay whilv tho othors were nll two miles with w turn. Tho sturters in order were: St. Louis, Keokuk, Varmuruls of Chlougo, und the Burlington. Tho Keokuke got the lead and’ kopt It to the close, but thos crossed thé ling out of tholr own watr, an wore rulad Chae wore the Burlington, who came in seooud, 80 tho Furraguts, the tHird in, declired the winnera, “l'me—Keokuk, Burllsyton, 6:60; Yarraguts, 7:00; aud St. Louls, 7:0 ‘ ‘TUB JUNIOR DOUBLE RACE TY aaa called at 6440, with’ tho Iiverdalea/Dayon- ports, Clintons, aud Poorias {u line. The -Jay- é¢nporta and the Kiyepdales mute a pplondid strugelo ull the: wate tho former sinning by five oouds, Sime—Davvaport, 1W:3l; Hiverdalo, 15:8; Clinton, 16,0034; and Poorty, 15:24, ‘Yo morrow'a prognum calls far all ty senior races, some of which will duvelup codkidurable interest, 7 annuats MEETING, Tho Mississipp! Vulley Rowin, asoc! beld an autrluhe seaslon, rte Ae volte this morntog, ‘There wero prosent tho officars bf thy Angoelngion and reprorontutives. from the following clubs: Peoria, Biyerdule, Dixon, tock ford, Davetport, Caton, Moline, St, fants, Keokuk, Burlington, Chicago, and New Orlerns, he Beeretury read a full report of the Associa ton, ond stating that it is now composed of twonty-ong clubs of about 1,00 mumbers. Tho meeting indorsed the actlonof the Exec. tive Committee in recelving into the Assecine ton tho eluty of Cedar Haplids, Ciinton, Racine, and New Orleans. ‘Tho following oficers were plnctet for the ou- ruling year: President, J, 0. Dagood, of Burlings fone eee kick Vonriat eee: tary and Treasurer, 1. it, Glovar.Chlenzn: Com- inadory, B. W. Gould, Moline: Vlen-Comme- dare, B.C. Parsons, Dixons Buslgn, i 1. Staaes, Ciutony and Breeutlye, Counnit min While, 1 Act: Joins, , 8. Downs, George Dine igreo, tH. GIB, and CL, Willams, ‘Un Ue matter of expelling tho Keokuk Club for refusal to submit to arbitration. the ponding: inatter oF tho Jast regatta the Follows resol ue flon Wns finally passe Howteed, That 0 mmitiee of three be a the ne pointe, ‘composed of President | of tho Axsoelation and two other yentlemen from the Convention and nyt members of tho Executive Comsnittes,to settle tho matter Jn dismite with the guthorized representatives of the Keokuk Club, and that unlessthe Keokuk Club make a settlement antinfactory wo this Committee by lock Jupio 23, that the cluly shall stand Hi bo from the Assnefution, ‘Tho Cominittce 1s composed of President St, John, TT Jenkins, President of the Farragut Gish. Fad and W. ii, Adams, of the Dixon pat Clu. ‘This mornings fulland harmonious eettle: ment wax mide In nccordanee with the nhove, ond the Keokuk Club will now appear ag entered dnall tho races, AMUSEMENTS. TIE OLYMPIC. ‘Tho genorally dreary ntmosphere of thishouse is Just now hit up by the brightness of a charine ing three-act comedy, which has heen borrowed from tha Parlsian piece, “fe Suplice dun Homine?" Its present title ia “Tortured to Death,”—not a happy one—ond it may be de- seribed ng na“ touch and go" litte pleco, Might, Inughable, and framed to sult a strongly defined phuse of poputur taste, Under the name of “ Mother-in-Law” we bave had tt here during tho season, consequently a recital of ite mnusing perploxities 1a not valled for nt the present tine. While tho present custo 1s not by nny incans perfect, it, 13 the best we have yout hind. As Carnaby Fix, Mr. Roland Recd, one of the few men upon the stage who his the secret. of creating lattghter by legitimate means, 18 particularly bunpy The agony of bis soul and the weakness of bls manner in the presences of Als terror-stireing mathor-in-lnw and tus exact ing wife are very ludicrotis, One of his choice scenes Is that in the rootns of Sybil, where he hag compelled. by her to come. Mr. Ed suck he Timothy Lackldarck, in wn nidinin- le bit of light comedy gives 4 tone, o characte and an impetus to the play, while Mr, 1. Brown presents a. Dagedit excollont. in niake-up and wellneted. IInd the management tunnte In fling the female as they have been in Ming the mule roles Ilttle more could have beon desired by tho most exacting, With tha exception of Miss Dickey Bini , who reap. peur in her part of Sybilia, there is winch room for luiprovement. Miss Anelia Wuugh is too trampet-toned In voice, entirely too dechunatory in her style, and plays with an absence of light and shade that dors not suit this cluss of. work. She {scast for Ara. Strom Ivtow. — Miss FI ‘Newton phiys tho weuk- inlined Mra, Fle, Miss Mary Drew fs the Patina, and Fannie ls in the hands of Siigs Muy Eldridge. MOOLIEY’S. Whether it Is tho weather or whethor It fs that tho people have become tired of tho “Kerry Gow,” we will not venture to say, but the audl- ences ure light In comparison to those seon dure Ing tho last engagement of Jue Murphy. | His. company has been for the most part pieked up here, and comprises Messra, Hurry Pearson, 300 Everhumn, Barry Hudson, and othors, Miss Los duski Yong, clever young actress, ennets tho part of Nord, the conventional trish heroine, i at pleasing way, and of course Joo Murphy gives us ils old familiar Dan O'Hara, DRAMATIC NOTES. * Mr. Roland Reed has been offered Gourley plucoin the “The ‘Troubndours.” 1He has de- elluod, having something botter iti view. As general rule infant performers are bore, Little Evan French, now with ‘Tony Pustor, fs an exeeption to the rule. She is phenomenally elever, not only ns nsingor, but ns an setress, and her Buttercup econo ts ‘irreslatibly funny, ‘Miss Flora Moore, the well-known Trish chute actor songstress, Inst plight had recovered from hercold. “She muy be eal the female Pat Rooney of the business, ‘Tho absence of tho affable nnd handsome George ‘Todd from the door of Moolcy’s for tha past two weeks has been remuried by a uumber of Inquiring friends, Tho following. rity. ex- pais his absence, ‘The story, hy tho way, has heen kept excecdinihy shady, “It secms that Mr. Butlor, of the * Celebrated Cage party, bud ine yited two lndics to age tha performance at Hooloy’s, Thoy uccepted tho yitutlon with alnerily, Mr. Rutier had promised to take than home ‘when tho play wus oyer, but thinking that it would be nich nicer to walk with one than | wi the pnir, he — askel Youd if he would escort one of tho damscls homo, Todd ia tho soul of gul- luntry, and he consented. Tho purty started, ronclicd Luke street, when something in the shape of n husband with fury. in bis oye and murder in bis heart feli upon Todd. The tne fortunnte Todd was bicked up in sections they aay, and wos carried to the Sherman, where, with the ald of eticking-ptnster, he was patched up. When tho sorimmnge began, the wifo, or wives, fled. odd hind recovered on Monday suilclontly totake a trip to Bt. Paul with Nathal purty. re THE WEATHER. Orvice oF THE Citer SIGNAL OrFicen, WASit- isoToN, D. ©, June —1 a, .—For Tennessee and the Oblo Vaticy, partly cloudy wenthor, variable winds, nearly stalionary temperature and baromote For the Lower Lake Itegion, clear or partly gloudy weather, vurfuble winds, stationary or higher temperaturo and barometer, For tho Upper Jake region aud Upper Missis- sip Valley, cluar or parity: cloudy weathor, ox; cept inthe north portions possibly occasional ruins, winds mostly southwesterly, nearly stae tlonury temperature and barometer. . For the Lower Mixsourl Valley, partly cloudy ‘weather, possibly occasional juin, winds mostly southerly, nearly eatatlonury fetupernture and oF. IOCAT, OBARNVATIONS, CuTeago, Juno 2 jualin, WV. AG OUSENTATIONS. Caiwade, dung 2—10018 p,m. Ther. . [Wine itin Fort Grunt Mayon: {natanapotla eokuk, erik s+ batt aoa ae: —— angle 1CV ah ae (clue. a CROP-NOTES. Special Dispatcn 10 The CAtcago Tribune, CAnLinvit.s, HL, June 22.—The great erop of winter wheut fa boing barvested, and In somo parts of tho country harvest ts Nutshed. It le expected that the cutiro crop will be gnrnerod iby tho lst of July. . Tho prospects wero never botter, Wheat will yield from thirty to fort bushels por acre. Cath, hoy, wg cute ure loo Itis cetimated that Macoupin County 2,000,000 bushels of winter wheat for Des Mornzs, Ja., June &.—Tho winter whoat harvest ia In prreas in Southern fowa, with satisfactory results, is. WY. pS, tree will ratae SUICIDE. > Special Dispatch to The CAtoago Tribune, _ Pinvapeuvita, Pay Juno 2.—A_ prom Inent ‘member of the Board of Health, and ono of its most troublesaine membens, put end to bis Ute this morning by cutting his throat ina buth-tub, god thug afforded wu erplunation for many of bia romarkabio notions ana member ot the Loard. Dr, James A. Metey had been a reat sufferer 23, 1880. from dyapepsla, and had lately complained of unusual depression. Ho was to have gono to tye euch to-morrow, but this morning was found lysng ina tub dend, and covered with water and Dtood.” He wasn gradunto of the Ponneylvania University, but hid nover practiced, save in tho hospitals, of which he hut becn attoneding Dhyale cinn for ‘many years. Ho was nmau of lnrgo ssealth, and pruminont In sayerat cual come panies. Hs son John Melten, if Superintendent Pe tie sow York Bivisiow of" tho Penusylyauia ve a POLITICAL. ILLINOIS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes BruNnorinen, IL, dune 3.—A license was ts: Auod ta Incorporate tho Republican Tengue of the Becond Congressional District of Hlinots ycs- terday, The olject fa to ndvance tho futercets bf tha party, Capital stock, $10,000. OREGOS Pournann, Ore., June 22.—At the elty election vesterduy tho Itepublienns elected all the cnudl- ates except one Councilman. MAINE, Benvasr, Me. June 22.—The Greenback Con- gresslonal Convention of the Fifth District re- nominated the Hon. Thompson Hf, Blurch by ueelumation, THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Your Noisy Cornors. To the Etitor of The Chicago Tribune. Ci1caco, Juno 2.—A few duys azo “Clarenco House” asked -through Tar Tusk the quer tion, whethor decent citizens have a right to protection. {for one second the motion. Mr. Enditor, commence on eneh of the four corners of Harrizon and State and count about Bix honses, from cach Rinreinis pone, and you will Hind uv full dozen of saloons) Four of them have # full brass band, and some n got of outlnwed fe- males singing up ty alter inldnight. Now, then, the question 1s this: Is there a neccasity or an excuse for our City Goverment granting licenses, firstly, toso muny places; and, secondly, toxuch hoisy” pluces? Whit ts tho Taw about, concert saloons anyway? We pride ourselves ont bolng a nation of © workingmel as such wo must work during the day, and baye o right to demand the uecessnry -quict ut nizht—at Joust, iy, after 11 p. m.—for rest and sivep, As tho elty ig run, the whole population ground that corner In ieee in prison. ‘Tatk nbout the hennty of tho lake parks! Woren around that corner, even In company of thoir friends, enn- not watk along the sidewalk In front of those concert antoong without being tnsulted by drunkards and vulyur females, If the Mayor fatended todo what he promised when he en- tered the office he ought to investignte that cor- ner. Peace at Niour. ‘Kear Down the Dam on the Canal. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cnicago, June 2.—There Is only ono wayto cleanse the Suuth Hranch and to create a ateady current In from the lake, and that is tulcardown eda at Lockport, or ut least to arrange It so that it can be opened wide at Ieast ono day In every week, Norton’s mills require all the water pressuro they can get, aud consequently they keep tho dam up to the highest polnt required to keep bnek all the water. Even in ense the eity should spond millions of dotlara more to onlarge tho eannl, tho mills at Locxvort ‘could prevent ant eurrentin execas of. what would rum through thelr turbine wheels Ly oltiply Talsing the dunt high enough to hold ail the water back. Norton &.Co.:pay the State for the waters ‘power about per year, ‘Tho elty could well afford to pay several thoes this sum for tho Purpose of taking away the dain and letting tho water flow freely. Then tho water In the South Jraneh would be as blus and cloar a6 it fain the uke. 1 think that tholenso of the dam has about ex- pirat. Let tho city now take advantage of ‘thia to buy Norton & Co, out. and arrange with the Stato that: the City shall control the dun. Opening tt wide when necessary to thoroughly clean to Fiver, and closing itaguin, or nenrly 80, fomnko the necessity naviention fn the cunal. Water will rin down-hill if uot obstructed ly. dning, and if Tie Tanvne will end a man to i at the olmtructions nt Lockport it cut suon seu what {4 tho mutter with the South Hranch, und why there ls no outtlow. It ls simply because Norton’ & Co, want all the pantie shee ent Ret, and dani the stzeam to its highest Halt, ie Buann or TRave. fo the Inter-Occan. Donae Cetin, June 1%.—To the Rditor of the Inter-Uccan—Dean Sins Having for a long time been out of patience and disgusted with the course taken by you in relation to the Grant movement, and for what reason you bow down and worstip Grant Iam unnble to conjecture, Tam perfectly wilting to admit that bo deserved pratte for hls bravery and skill in put- ting down the Iebelllon, I also voted for him in preference to tho Democratic cane didates at both times of his election, and ho doubt would have dono so nyuin if he bad bern nominated, seeing thore would be no chace for me to do otherwise, ag 1 could not, support the Hebel cuuge oven now (and T consider it vire 5 or ordinary nutrition fail, Bend for clreular, Beware of tmitations, Arond'’s Kumyssis not fold to tho trute. Consumers supplied ‘lircetly by A. Arcad, Chemist, cornor Madison ond Fife avenue, ———————- The fitplie will beware of.a fraudue lent Imitation of Dobbing’ Kleatric Soap now lie- ing forced on tho market By inlerepresentation, At will ruin any clothes washed with It, Insist upon having Dobbins’ Ftectric, Do not pi nate application of cheap preparation: for tollet waters, powders, cosmetics, by J. & E. Atkinson, Londo (uticura BLOOD REMEDIES. Sldin Disxenses Are but the Signe of Llood Poisons. Skin, Diecases fssu0 from an unhealthy condl- {ion of the biood, and are Hood Diseases.— Wile aon, The Curicona HeMEDIEA curo tho mort ob- stinate forma of Mlvod and Skin Diseases, and Affections of tho Scalp with Joxa of Malr, when wll other remedies nnd methods of treatment fall. Curicuns Resonvest purifies the blood, renswates and Invigorntes the aystem, ulworhs aud virries away poisonous mutter, and, by en- riehing and etrengtbening. the blogd, vitatlzes with new Hfe every organ and proce of the body. Hence the permanenceof the cures made by the Curicutta Kemnnres. ‘Curreuna, n Modiginal Jelly for external ap- pilention, arrests disuage, cats awuy deud flesh and. sicin, allays inflammation, itehing, and trri- tution, and heals ulcers, sures, nod renlp alfece tions with loss of buir, when the ResoLveNT 3 taken {ntornally, CuTicena Soap, prepared from Cuticura, la cloansing, refresbing, nod the only nate eauti“ier of the kin, which it softens, whitens, and preserves beyond praise. CUTICURA SHAVING Boar, also premired frow Cutioura. In the first and’ only med{elual soup compounded oxpreaely for shaving. RUNNING SORES, Interesting Account of the Meullng of 9 Broken Leg Mrssns, Lorunors & Pincitas, Druggista— Deur Birs: On tho 2h of August, Ist, Thad the iifafortung of having wy tex broke tt, ln front of Willluta Sterns’ dry-goods: store, by a ense of foods ‘being thrown ou me. The bone wus sct byt payateiian, of this place, Upon removing the splints, dores broke out from: my ty the heel, and several physicians enllod It varicose velng, and ordered ine to wear rubber stockings. After wearing out about €25 worth of different Inkes without pny slgus of gny cure, T benght the Cutleura itemedies for the purpose, us 1 exe pressed it ut the time, to be higmbuiyed sumin, fufore Half had been uscd Lwin astentapeu to ave the sores hen) up one by one, and now not one ore 15 to be seen, S recommended the same toa nelghboring lady who bad been troubled for yours with a sore wrist. After sing hundreds Of remedies, sue} fs completely, aurea, Mespuet- fully yours, HENRY LANDECKER, Dover, N. He SALT RHEUM Ten VenreTreated by Ten Phystetans-~ Used AN Kinds of Medicine, * Messrs, Wars & Porren—Denr bli fool It my duty to Inform you of what your Cutleura Hemedies have done fur mo. | huve suifered from salt Rhoum for ten yours, been trented by at leust ton physicians, and taken wny quantity: ‘of medicine without cure until [took your reit~ edieg, which bave been perfectly successful in my case, leaving tho skin ou my free, sealp, and body a4 whiteand free from humor as wvbody's. Yours truly, STEPHEN H, LUV ¥ Auburn, Me., April 8, 1870, ITCHING HUMOR Por Eleven Years Cured. John W. F, Hobbs, Esq... North Hampton, N, well known ns tho originator of the Cilizens" Line Coaches, Boston, writes that ho has been cured by the Caticura Remedies of un lehing SJlumor from whieh be bes been a great sutferer, ns ail bis friends know. He conggdurs ther the greatest remedica of the aye. ¥ CUTICURA REMEDIES, For Hinod, Skin, and Sealy Humors, ‘Arve prepared by Werns & Porren, Cheinists and Drugwists, Wushington-at., Boston, St Front-st., Toronto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, Lon. ‘don, and ‘are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 60 cents; large boxes, $i, ltesonvent, $1 per bottle, Curicuita Mie HICINAL TorLET Soar, 35 cents. CUTICUTA MEDICINAL Stravtna Soav, 16 vents; In bars for barbers and hirge consumers, % cents. ~ tually doiug 80 were to vote for or support thy Demoeratla party). But when any man has ror ceived sittiiclent honor, and as mitch as George Washington, it seems to me te be-not only un- wise, but actually idiotic, to defy mortal” man. ‘Tho best HMlusteution of such a courso is a plet ure In Puck representing u Golden Culf (Grant's hend) on an elevation, und eminent statesmen and dlyincs bowing in worship. 3 nm truthful and fit representation of the course tho Inter-Occun — hns took and nin.ns many athors are, iiled with loathing and disgust, and if you know of nny one that wi take tho Inder-Uccan and send mo PRIBUNE, OF BOMe curnMon-sonso paper, Lwill consider It a favor to be rid of such nousonee ns is published by tho Jnfcr-Ucean, Twould not very likely sont you my honest convictions had not the Infer-Orean publisicd somo pieces in regard to the course of Tie Cireago “Tit It may by that thoy are guilty of 1 tke id worship in. a limited degreos be that ns. it min: be, Lured to take it, and am sorry J ever substl+ tuted the Inler-Occan, and hope you will oblige imo by in some way bringing aDout a chanee. Respeatfully yours, 8, TULUMAN, P.8.—0 aunt the foregoing to the 1-0. but hoye not yot seen it in that paper, pth —__— LIBEL. Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Font Warne, Ind, June 2.—Complaint was filed to-day by Dr, Joseph R. Beek nyalnst tho Daily News for celulnal libel, The News repube Ushed 4 report of tho Amarioan Medical Col- lego Aasoclation that was published in a New York paper May it Just. The complaint sets forth that the publicution was intended to “damage, vilify, und ruin the pininti.' Ware rants were Issticd nnd bail furnished, ——<—<————_—_—$ FIRE AT CHASE, MICH, Bprctat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, EAst SAGINAW, Mich, Juno 22.—The sawmill of Mr. Harmon, at Chase, Lake County, was burned nt 6 o’clook this evening, with 1,400,000 fevt of lumbor, Lass estimnuted nt, $12,000, No insurance on tho milly on lumbor, $40. ———ee BUSINESS NOTICES, Got the Genuine Article.—Tho great papularity: of * Wilbor's Componnd of Cod- Liver Ollund Line” has induced some unprine cipled porsons to uttompt to paum alt ashuple urticly uf theleown munufacture; but any pore von whois suffer{ng from coughs, colus, oF cutie suinption should be carcful where they purchase thigarticle, 2 requires ne pulling, 0 results: oC'Hts use aro its beat recommendations: and the proprictor has ample ovldence on file of ita ux+ Troortinary sugcesa in pulmonary complaints, ‘The Phosphate uf Lima possessed 1. most inure yelous huallinr power, a4 combined with the pure Cod-Liver OH by Dr, Wilbor, ‘This medicine ta Ferulariy prowribed ly tho modien! fnoutty BokL ty <i, Wilbor, Cheniuat, Hoston, aud all drugyists, Arends Kumyas has bron used with Mybly benotielal results durlug tho jas four yeurd In tho various forms of dyspepsla, gastritis, nausea, gonoral debility, consumption, ‘lu. Ku- inysafy'Hot a medigina; It fsa pleasant, whe. liko bovernge (a food; inde from mull, peal. jurly grateful to a dolicate stomach, Nothing else inukeg flesh, and bluod, and strength go fst. It oun be safely relied on for the vecuperation of those cases of ‘low vitality in whleh medication 2 $c 1780. posed, ua determined b ll, and a white oryatie tothoine in tea, but vow! DAKTU fy CHOCOLAT ONE HUND WALTER BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Masw ~ CHOCOLATE, BROMA, & COCOA In thelr best and purest fori, cantaly every dnyrediont Pid for the sustenance ari growth of the t Gur Hoek of Choice Chocolute Mecelpte wil widress. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS instantly roliove Pain, Soreness, and Weaktvss, Tauanily relieve Pain, Borcness ane Woe UNDERWEAR ee re “a Chas. Gossage & Co. Clearing Sale or Muslin Underwear. 5,000 Dozen Of the Best Maude Drawers, Chemise, Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Wrappers, and DRESSING SACQUES, Plain Embroidery & Lace Trim'd, Ait Prices That will comanand aa dme- diate sale. We use only the best materials, AIL goods yuar- anteed as represented. 200 Dozen Nore Of those fine Hand-Made Corsets, At $1.95 apair; former price, $a, Chas. Gossage « Co. that ts nead Hi atom, belny oun cliensteal analysts, uf sturoles gunn ulna, Heats substance culteck thoubroustue, stusitar fulalng mare nitrogen aid bolay aa bnport- artadjunet to nutrition. AOLD BY GROCENS EVERYWHERE be sent free to auy BLACK BUNTING, Black Buntingy PARDRIDGES’. We are offering a superb line of Buntings, in Lace and Plain, at the following “low- est prices :” “JULIARD’S” BEST (not seconds) BLACK BUNT- INGS, aill-wool, at 25c. FRENCIL BUNTINGS, single widths, at 35, 37 1-2 and 40 cts. DOUBLE WIDTH BUNT- INGS, fine finish, at. 65 and 75e, All-wool PEKIN STRIPE BUNTINGS at 28c. LACE BUNTINGS In 24-inch goods (all wool), in most desirable pat- terns, at 35, 40,; 45 and 50c. 44-inch Buntings in choice designs, all wool, at 90¢, $1 and $1.10 FULL LINE Of SILIK AND WOOL SUM- MER NOVELTIES at low- est prices. MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY. SAMPLES Sent by mail on application. Orders receive prompt atten- tion. Money refunded if not satisfactory. PARDRIDCES’ MAIN STORE, UNFERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK Saldfiilas Georgprams MALT AND -2$ TTER EXHAUSTION.—Thousands ore daily passing to premature graves Lecatise unable to throw o| dhe Debility which has fastencd itself upon thelr ‘systems, ny? Because the cause, |FRE- BLED DIGESTION and IMPOVERIBHED BLOOD, is not reached by any remedy or treat ment, Give these unhappy invalids soraething 19 sustain Ife. something to create new, RICH BLOOD, Give them Good Digestion, Active Live. ers, and Healthy Kidneys, and Pure Blood wilt electrify uhe system and throw off diaease, MALT. HITTERS! At once a Medicine and a Food, this wonderful Nutrient and Invigorant builds up en- feebled digestion, regulates the flow of the ric jules, dissolves and ausimilates every article o- Ulet, und vitatizes with new life every argan.and Htutd of the body, MALT HITTERS are, prenared without fermens tation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and are [ree from the objections urged against malt liquors. Kak for MALT HITTERS prepared by the MALT BITTERB COMPANY, and see that every bottle pears the TRADE MARK LABEL, duly signed and inctosed in wave lines av acen In cut. MALT DITTERS are for sale by all Drugaist Ll i POW DIS. THE CONTRAST! Whito other Raking Powders are largely, ADULe TEUATED with ALUM and otber burtiul drugs, . Dr. PRICE’S CREAM UNCHANGED In all of Sts orig! a boat avide: PURITY, ant toda the owes of tho rich uved far tho lust 18 yearas ; A PURE FAUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. ui STEELE & PRICE, Manutuevurers of Lupulln Yost Geats, Spoelad Peete rnatae Elbe Chigago and Bes Louis. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO, 114 & 128 Lake St, Chicago, - | Bocarefultobuy caly the Graulng,”’ \@ Black Buntings