Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1881, Page 16

1o THE CHICAGU YHIBUNKE NSUNDAY, MAY 1, 1881—TWENTY PAGES. BASE-BALL. Auspicious Opening of the Leégue .- Championship Season in Chicago. S'euly i‘x;ve Thousand Peopié Present " to Witness the White Stocking- Cleveland Game. The Champions Victorious in the Ninth Inning by Splendid Batting. Worcester Takes the Conceit Ount of “the Troy Team by a Score of 4 to 0. Tho Facts and the Lew in the Osse of the Washington Nationals— Ball Gossip. CHICAGO VS. CLEVELAND. Between 4,000 and 5,000 peopletestified to their futerest in basc-bull as & popriar sport and rec- reaton by their presence yesterday afternoon nt White Stocking Park to witness the opening of the League chumplonship season by the cham- plon Chicagos and the reorganized Clevelands. The day was bngbt and clear, but decidedly chilly anywhere except in the sunfight,and it was all the more notable that 8o great 8 crowd surned out under weather conditions so un- favorable alike to comfort among the spectators 2nd t0'g00d work amoug the players. But the Dbig gathericg was kept warm by one of the most. exciting games ever witnessed, and delighted by seelng the home tesm achieve ope of the hand- -somest victories in 1 long record of creditable achievements. The Clevelands presented a team greatly strengthened by comparison with the ongof Inst season. the addition of Clapp and Purgell having been made fn the meantime. Moynihan, anothor new player, was 1aid off by ‘reason.bf disability, his place being filled by Ken- nedy. whoplared an astonishing rame, makingin the sevénth inning, », wiraculous jumping one- pand catch from G&e's” bat, which cut off at leastone run. The Chicagos were the s’ame great nine, man for man, that wero the regulars Df the season of 1880—Anson, Burns, Gore, Dal- rymple, Kelly: Willismson, Corcoran, Flint, mnd Quest. Both tesms were grected with hearty 1pplause as they;appeared oo the field. Business begmammvuy at 3:3). Dalrymple o0k his place at bgt, and sent Dunlap a fly. Sore’s grounder was fumbled by McGeary at ihird, but he was forced out at sqcond on Kelly's 1it to Giasscock, Kelly reaching tirst, and going Josecond on a passed ball. Anson's two-baser brougnt Kelly home, und Williamson’s double pver right-field fence enabled the big Captain to tally. There was no more tallying by Ch(cago 151} the fifth nning, when an earned 1 'as scored on Flint's single and Dalrymple's ! donble. In the sixth, after two outs, Burns bita furious grounder to eemxwh(-.ld for_threg . and rame home on & wild pi The run-getting by s emnd Dbegan in the soc- ond inning, when singles by Glasscock and Phil- 1ips, together with the outs, gave un earned run. In the,third Clapp clearly fouled out to Flint, BS waé pluin o nine-tenths of the people on the grounds, but somchow Mr. Doescher. the 't his ears open justthen, and Clapp got u gitL %t his life. Corcoran, who was pitching wide and nervously, gave him his base on balls, and dia the same to Purcell, advanctog them to second and third on a wild pitch. Shaffer’s foul Iy to Willinmson should have beenthe third out, but was not, thanks to the umpire. Then Glass- sock hit for three bases, and Phillips Xollowed )'Ilh a double, and tbree rups resulted. It is worthy of remark right hera tiat though the foul-tip decision was unquestionably wrong, Anzon did nof delay tho game an lostagt by use" & inning was en ¥ Phil- '“’s o CHIA0S mika throe bases oa his two-base fnll a victim 1o some superb field ifi'y Sore. Juest. end Williamson. Cleveland on Gore's mufl of Glnsscm‘s e.u)' fly and thiln close-following two-baser. At the opening of the ninth inning the 5cos $tood 5 to 4against Chicago. Corcoran su\ned 3n with a hot iy 10 Glasscock, whereupon Flint, 10 tho great delight of the crowd, hit clean for one base. Quest sent up a hlgh fm\l fl)‘. which Cupp " capiured . away the mn ELlnd. emlhlhlg Fllnt second after the uwh. Dairymple w&! oqllll 10 the emergency. A scorching grounder 1o right permitted Flint to scoro and Te the game amid_ tremendous cheering. - Gore ‘hit safe and helped Dairywple to secoud. Kelly sent a fly futo snort left neld. and Dalrymple in gong 1o third got in the way af Glasscock, who ‘would probably have backea off and caught tho ball. As it wns, McGe: ‘went al'ler it, but failed to get .inder the ball, and Dalrymple allied, Gore & g to second. A claim of inten- finnnl oObstruction was thereupon entered by McGeary, and a loog jangle ensued because the uinpire refused to declare Dairymple out, the enure Cleveland team cowing up o the plate to argue the polnt. When the play was resumed Anson pnsted 2 pard and saf¢ grounder to eemre-neld bringing bome both Goreand Kelly, 1the latter being caabled to score on account of Dunlap’s muff of Clan '8 throw. which if beld wouid have kept Kelly on third. Williamson ended the inniog with & fiy to K(mncdy. the re- sult being four runs, three of them earned. Cleveland was fianked in the lut balf of the ninth inning, and the game ended with a victory Tor Chicago by # score Of § 10 5. Inasmuch as the Cleveland management felt aggrieved at the umpire's decision in tha case ot Dalrymple in the ninth inning, a remark or two is mol out of place. Attention has been (nll:d abuve 10 the unquestonsbly mistaken Tuling of the umpire in the case of Clapp's foul p in the third foning, whereby Cleveland was enabled o score threc runs, to which they were certatnly no more entitled than was Chicago to the three runsin the ninth inning, which re- sulted from the decision in the Dalrymple case. Grauting, for the sake of argument, that both decisions were erroneous. and equally €o, it nevertheless follows that Cleveland ot the best of the umpiring. obtaining thereby a lead early in the game, which in nine cises out of ten would decide the result. - Leaving out both episodes, Chicago would have won the game by & score of § to 2, 80 that Cleveland has in fairness piiiy reason to find rault. Below is. -~ THE SCORE: "% tha 4 [} 1 1 0 4 5| 3 3 Blormowoces Slamsacoonmel b ol oocouomen. ol cuororiomm | T PNl morsuormm Bl msommemit | W) <= 2l omenomut Ml mociznmie | B @l moomecore ol tormocone | B Eloonmuwcomm 2 007110 0130100 05 Earned runs—Chicago, 4; Cleveland. 1. ‘Two-base hits—Dalrymple, Anson, \Viullmsnn. Chpp. Phullips (3. Three-base hits—Buras, Glasscoc Dflml base on balls—Ciapp, P\.u-ceu @, Duniap, Efiztmhasn on errors—Chicago, 1; - Cleveland, 4. Left on bases—~Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 7. Struck out—Burans, Flint. Gore, Kelly, Will- 1amson, Corcoran (2], McGeary, Ecuncay. Balls call called—MeCormick, & Corcoran, 91. Strikes call McCormick, M. wrmfin. 12 Doubie play illiamson, Queu'.. Anson. ~Passed balls—Clapp. 3; Filit, 2. Wila plwnes—-MeCo ick, 2: Corcoran, L. *Time—Two bours. Umplm—d)os\.her. REMARES. I:was 2 cold day for tingers—hence the errors. The next games jn Chicago are to-morrow and ‘Tuesday between the same Clubs., = Anson was the giant of the occasion at bat, three of tho eight runs being the product of his hitting. sgham Suct o Auon, Sreewst 4 g) play in the first loning, and Dunlap being the Fictims. W SR It was a cold day for Mr. Robert Ingersoll Shaffer, 5,0, 0, 0.0, 0,0 being his score as to times at bat, runs, use-h ts, zotals, put-outs, assists, ‘and errurs. -1t “was-Cleveland’s second-cl: i g:(‘i l\l;he huslgghhhhus; yeal Ewsslwho rty-first an ordeth Tist ot batsmen. o2 g Tespan Corcoran did not fairly eettle to his pace till 8i5h funing. - Previous to that ho sbowed. lack of confidence jn himself,and did not exercise h!.!cuu mnrvconn'nla( the ball. | # “WonéEsten vs. TROY. *7 Special Dispatech to The Chicaco Tribuns. 'WORCESTER, Mass., April' 30.—The Troys and Worcesters had a raw, windy diy o open their scason, but the game was well played in- the Presence of 700 Spectators. Nelther pitcher was vunished hard, Richmond betng particulariy ef- P 2 [ 1| 8| 4 1 1 4 6 8 4 2] 0| 1 $ 0| 3| 3 8 0 o fective. The fielding wis brilllant on both sides, Bob Ferguson especiaily distinguishing himself by a scure of seven put-outs and throo assists. Bushong’s mugnificent’ catching and throwing to bases was the chilef feature of tho Worcester game. The Worcesters scored in the . féurth fnning, on base-hits by (!\fln and Rieh- mond, and Ernings' dropped third strike. and dgaip In the seventh on Counors’ muff of a thrown ball, and base-hits by Stovey, Dorgan, and Ifwin. 4 Feiesae 2 00 0 00000 0-0 erccs(er, 0 Troy, 3. Base hits—Worcestor, Two-base hits—Dorga Cusmdy. Three-buee hit—Erving. XYirst base ou balls—Worcester, 3: Troy, 2. First base on errors—Worcester, 3; Troy, 0. Left on buses—Worcoster.6; Trog, 2. Struck ou ter, mer 3 Caskins m},mnsnn. Keefe, Gillispie (), Evans, Connors (2. Strikes called—~RIchmond, 15; Keefe, 15. . Double In:—mchmnnd-nusnnm' -Creamer, T Wild phchcs—mnhmond 1; Keofe, 1. Time—2:20. Umpiro—Dunnfgan. BOSTON VS..- BXETRDPOD'KTA\- Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. NEW Yong, April 30.—The game to-duy be- tween the Boston and Metropolitan Club resulted as follows: ings— 1 2 3 46 5 7 8 8 10 1 g‘u"s‘ Lon. . (l 2 0.0 27 Meuopolllnn..o 1 2 0 0 2 00 05 GOSSTP OF THE GAME, John O'Rourke has turned baggage-smasher on & Connecticut railroad, and will never play ouit again. Dignon, of last year's Nationals, is lying dan- gerously ilt at his bome in Bos ton. ' Little hope isentertained of his recovery. Bradler, of Detroit, has been removed to the hospitat of the Michigan Medical College. It is thought he may be able to play in about two weeks. According to the Boslun Herald, Ross Barnes' engazement is conditional. It his play i satis- factory he will be permanently engaged , other- ‘wise not. Barnes makes the fourteenth player under contract to Boston. It is sate to anticipate that about four of the fourtcen will be off the salary list by the st of June. , Hoss Barnes, who bas been en fnged by Bos- ton, i3 pllylnz second-base, und leads off"at the bat. In lust Tharsday s gume ngainst the Met- ropolitans he made four ciean hits. In the Knickerbocker-Reno game at San Francisco, April 10, Swanton, {n endeavoring (o returnto hisbase afterafoul hit,slipped and ‘broke one of the small bones of his ankle. Baker was not released by Providence, but was expelled. He threatened o keep his advance money from Providence if he was not released, and tais led to his_expuision. Bakeris out of the diamond, therefore, for 188L. * Visttor:™ Tho games to be played at home by the Chlcnfms during May and June are as fol- lows: May 2, 3. Cleveland: ay 10, 11, 12, Troys; I Muy 20, 21, 24, Bostons; June 24,23, 27, Prov- idence; -J.Bt’mls 29, 30, Troy. - By the permanent disability of Sweeney and the temporary. illuess of Bradley, Dotroit was left without & change pitcher. Will White has accordingly been engnged for one month. Wo predict, bowever, that Derby, a most excellent plxcner. will be the main reliance. “Fielder": A bets B that a Captain of a League ninecan arraoge his batting orderany timebefore the game. Does A win? -Answer—The new rule requires that the batting order be made out the night before the game, and it cannot then be fimuged., ‘except on account of sickness or disa- lity. Sullivan, Worcester's .first-baseman, has been released, and Stovey will play tirst-base. Sulli- ¥an was given a month's trial in pructice games, Dbut it was found thAt he could neither but nor run bases sutisfactorily, and the Directore did Dot dare to risk bim in champlonship games. His lungs are affected, and it is thonght his batl- playing days are over. The Dubuque Club is thoroughly organized. and open for communications trom ‘ail elubs who are desirous of dutes in Dubugue the ensu- ing season, Churles H. Comiskes. of the nino o 157, was eiected manager, ata recent meeth The nine will be composed of five professiona and four home men, which will make u very good playing teem. All' communications should be addressed to Churles H. Comiskey, Manager Dubuque Club. + The Secretary of the Providence Club, in writ- ing from New York, say3: ** The Metropolitun grounds aroin poor condition for ball playing, as this morning the polo people were at work spreading stable manure all over the out-field, 50 that it made hard work to run for a ball, and if it was a ground hit iv struck an obstucle und ‘bounded off to one side. The game was stopped atone timv to allow a load to be dumped back of the tirst base,and Joe Start wus afraid of slipping down every minute, The ball people say that the palo folks do as they please about the grounds: that thoy dare not find much fault for tear of being ordered off entirely.” Besides Derby and .Will White, it pro- poses to make a trial of O'Neill™ o (.nrmdn pitcher. Lew Brown caught bim for two months last summer, and says that O'Neill unites won- derful speed with great control. He found it difficult to catch him, as O"Neill would send ball after ball through a whole game whercver ne desired with the same incredible speed, and it was not until Brown bad_expostulated with him that he was satisfied 1o drop an occasional slow oue. He isa man about six feet one inch in bight end a terrific batter. He began to play in Chicago some little vime ago with' the Frank- lins, but nobody could catch him, and he aban- doued the club. B The case of the Washington Nationals, who have been expelled from the League Alliauce, briefly stated, i3 this; The National Club owed the Cleveland Club $125; the debt was not dis- puted, but was acknowledged in writing, and repeated promises mado to pay. These prom- Ises were as repeatedly broken, and the mmon- al Club at last undertook to_rcpudiate the debr b)' clocllng‘u new set of officers. The League, holding that the Nadonal Club of 1830 and the Nndonul Club of 16851 were one and the sume or- ganization, declined to be bocused by any such dodge, and the National Club was expelled. The effect of the expulsion is to place the Natonals under the ban. They can neither play a League Club, nor can auy club which pluys the Natonals after receiving notice of u:eu- expulsion get a game with any League Club. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Just Published : By DONNELLEY, GASSETTE, LOWD & 00, | ““PRACTICAL UBSERVATIONS ON FOOD AND DIET ML A0 DS And on the proper treatment of the THROAT and LUNGS, ROBERT HUNTER, M. D.” Priot, % cfs. For Safe by all bokselers’ This pamphlet 1s o popular medical treatise de- signed for the general public and ns a uido to nll sick rsons. It discusses wht we should est 10 breserve Calth and what course Of A1t shouid e foliowed in the general debliity of wasting disenscs—in Consu; Uon, Kheumatium, Brizhus Disense. Disbotes. Consti- pation. Hysterls, Ague, Uiphthofia, Heart Discuse, :runels. Dropsy, Dyspepsix, and - Dysentery and Di- On the Throat and Lungs Dr. Hunier's obsereations s paricularly siublerund arobrats “Carares Sot0 Torbain Saryieids, rnchis i s n | o lon it Disenses,” ** iarly Syntoms of aption. gl | Cun L - ‘ensos bo Curedr” » Their 1ro mone RS n,” T Treatmont.: aminauons of he Lungs. Imr‘n” i opi Bloha g to.thg nture neumption, Winter Habits and Ciimate. Innalation 37 Fank (’x')':"e'fi:-f Deafness by Catarrh, C nllvc‘rolllnL Discases; cafness Ly Cataren, Cod L ung Hay Kever, &c. A copy should be in every faully. JUST ISSUED: “NO GENTLEMEN.” ANOVEL. " 12mo:, 348 pp. Cloth, $1,00. Matled 1reo on recolpt of price. HENRY A, SUMMNER & I}U., Publishers, 205 Wabash- -av., Clhicago. For sale by all Booksellers. FOLDING BED. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSERIENTS. TAVERLY’S THEATRE,. J, . HAVERLY... nnlnll’ and Proprietor, IS SUNDAX TiIs SUNDAY St AREWELL ! THE F. LY TiE FAKFWELL! - This (Sunday) Night, May 1 LAST NIGHT.OF 'S GREAT ORIGINA i sflg?TEll lgASTUfl(]H HINSTRELS ! LY’S EUROPEAN MASTODONS! mvl‘l‘l‘n ORIGINAL “JHTOHOVE : The Great BXLLY Ellxllbo". flln lnlmlulflfl BIIALY XULK‘ the Popular SAM RE, J. 2 (EE“"S "dTDEE\I\I’MBrmMn'I:.?}wL:"'SADA SR A SO RN RICE oS 9 ADLET, B.uuu' 11 th L company. o m‘"wa“?,:mffi;::,? T allees. Tho Great x;nxxuh cxunn, ht. ey et Bin JHAVERLY'S GEN- UINE 10 COLO ED MINSTREL! HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J. . HAVERLY.. MONDAY, MAY 2, And Every Night this Week. THE GULOSSAL_GULUHED CARNIVAL! " THE BIG BLACK BOOM! HAVERLY'S GENUINE] 100 CororeD WMIN TRELS! 20 - END MEN - 2o Remember, 20 - End HMen - 20, 100 - Performers in All - 100 3 CORPS OF SHOUTERS, =3 2 SETS JAWEOXE CHORUS, 2 20 SOXG-AND-DANCE MEN,. 20 3 MIDDLE MEN, 3 Mao‘mficent Seenic Dlect Arnued and Painted by Voegtlia, Grandest Minstrel Confoderation IN THE WORLD, SEE THE CREAT STREET PARADE AND DRILL ¥ Starts from Haverly’s Theatre dally about 11:30 . m,, ‘marcalng through the principal thoroughfares, - A Pofe Dl Cops of Msicians! A system of Unprecedented Perfection! A Remarkable Street Parade! - Splendid and Unigue Yaneurres! This Famous Company, fully uniformed and cquipped, with Elegant Sliver Instrumonts, will puss in review through the orincipal strgets on every day dur- ing the week. Look For It! EXTRY DERRURILANGE, T INEES, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Monday, May 9, Another Big Attraction. LYCEU)I THEATRE, West Side. Manager....... .-.ED HILLIER MONDAY, MAY 2, The Only Vanderifle Enferfainment on the West Sile, The Colebrated Irish Drama, THE SHAUGHACH! New and Beautiful Scenery and Marvelous Mechan- fcal Effects, includiog THE REVOLVING PRISON SCENE. GRAND OLIO! HOMER & HOLLY in Song and Dance. CONNORS BROTHERS, Irish Vocalists, GAVANA & MASON, Dutch Comics, GEUHGIE LINGARD, Dashing Serio-Comic. RAND MATINEES Wednesday, Saturday, and Sundny, 25d Grand Extra Sunday Evoning Pertorm: “Prices for the militon. 10, 15,25, and 35, LYCEUM THEATRE. WEST SIDE. HAWKEYE THE SCOUT by TINEE AND NIGH’ HOOLEY'S THEATRE, TO-NIGHT, MY GERALDINE T HOOLEY'S THEATRE. CENTENNIAL JUBILEE Of German Groves of the United Ancient Order of Druids, To bg held on Saturday ovening, May 7th, 1851, at the {ALL. Clark-st.. NORTH amz TURNER- ROGRAMM 1. Goronstlon Mareh ot Der l‘rovheh"“nle:erhcer 2 Qrerture. * Tuntalus <50, E Lilsto, g i Bolo Raa um& Hier’ [ln Gie gaweinto Blche, 0 und Shorus: * Dies tat dex Loy des Lorrn,” by unnd- En anner-Chor: 4. Introduction of * Zampa. & Introdacsory addross 53 une Brothier Wn. + Herold uines. 1l Orde 6. Oration. tbe U. 5 Mt Religioso of “mow £ YBont Soio, oy dir. 3. Seina 4 9. Tublenu: Jubilec: by Druiden Minner-Chor. < 10. Potpourri: * Dama Blanche ™...... i 1L Tablenux: A Legend of Drulds. By Miinner-Chor. © 12, Concert for to clarinats...... anlor Broffiers, 12 Chorug, - Im Wald,” by Druid o LB Diain 3, & l-um:r und Flamme " 1 GRony wna”Senoid Bl Vaent 7. orus and Solo: * Die "uel Minner-Chor: CLASSES IN FRENCH. - Practical aud Theorstical Mettiods Combined. PROF.L.ED.CAPELLIER Soreral Dny sna Evening classes 13 formation. uplls can enter ut any tim ern Apply for hrticulars at the Chicago Atlienzum, D Also Classcs at313 Inflilnl-lv. and 31 Lang- A Andrews” PnldlthBed. Barr R & A. I'la ANDEEWS & 00, 185 lvmh'- ley-av. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. ‘ * LAST PERFORMANCE OF MY Gznu.nmx THIS SUNDAY NIGHT AT HOOLEY'S THEATRE. LYCEUM THEATRE. . WESTSIDR. . * § 2 THE MARVELS OF PERU THIS MATINEE AND NIGHT?, ..Managzer uud Proprietor | BI’VICKER’S ’lllEATRE LAST WEEK!,,. ’Commcnfimw ‘Honday Evening, May 2, Two Hundredth to Two Hundred and Eighth- Consecutive . Performance Of the Greatest Dfi?‘:z!{!fixus&mknnv;c:'ifv- ‘Historleal Ameriean Drams written b i PIBHOE and JAS. B,‘BU‘lI\IO = 0NE 10 WIVES! MONDAY, _ GRAND CGALA NIGHT, When will oceur the Two Hundredth Consecutive Performance Of this GreatDraina. Amongthe fentures of this occasion will be a Grand Military Display by Two CRACK COM- PANILS of the Sixth Refiment, Tilinols National Guaid, . Representing the Grand Tablean of the arrival of the UNITED STATES TROOPS, Hesded by the LYON & HEALY Full RMilitary Band! The Magnificent New Scenery. The Fearful Leap from the Precipice, Mr. Mebinley, of McSinley's Gulch, Mrs. McGinley, The-Ambitious Woman, The Chinaman, REMEMBER, This is the LastWeek And tho Last Opportunity of withessiag this thrilling beautiful pla) THIS SEASON. ) Matinees "R MONDAY. MAY 9, , The Stuart & Gray Opera Co. in BILLEE TAYLOR- GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 3. A. TIAMLIN, ) Clurk-st. opposite {\VILLJ.DAVIB. Manager. Court-House. { Assoc. Manager. EIGHT NIGHTS, TWO MATINEES, COMMENCING THIS SUNDAY, MAY 1, “MOVING One to tears from very laughter.” The Popular Favorites, WAL C. MITCHELL’S PLEASURE PARTY 1n the newly reconstracted three-act version of UR GOBLINS! Or, FUN ON THE RHINE. Introdugiog the following brilliant exponents of ong. Humor, and Retined Burlesque: Mr. William Gill, 3. Francis Wilson, Ar. Wm, Forrester, Mr. J. N. Norcross, Miss Elinor Deering, Miss Emma Carson, * Miss Mira V. Barrie. Act 1—America—~The Rehearsal. Act 2—Germany—Fun on the Rhine. Act 3—Dreamland—Berlud. During Act1 occurs) the rebearsal of the play of Sup- SOCIETY- IN A (PEA) NUTSHELL! 1n which the acme of true burlésque is reached. THE MUSIC Y Comprises selections from Olivette, Blilee Tavlor, Mme. Favart, 1’leloe, Indizo, 3ll|lllnl Marsingul, Otfenbach, Rosolko, ete’ and this wing. written xprosaly for the GOBLINS br M. JRRED PERKINS, iy tor; words by Mr WILLIAM Gl DUETS Such ore.‘ Chorus—"The Yrting PHILOSOBITICAL SONG AND DA‘\LL‘ RRIBmo Forrer DUEALS ‘Morry Belts. Next Weok~THE LINGARDS. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark-st, opposite Sherman House. Overwhelming Succ Nlundreds tarned away nightly. To-day, Synday, Mg 1, Posiivels Last Times. Mat- Inee at2:30 and Night ut 8 o’clock, SNELBAKER’ NAJESTIC CONSOLIDATION! Including MLLIT. SARA The Famous English Rich-Kicker. FOUR TIRDD0 NADTCH GIRLS. CENTRAL MALL, Corner Wabush-av. nnd Twenty-second-st. At the May Featival of the Societies Switjod and Nordsjernan, Satarday Night, May 7, 1881, at 8 o’clock, Will be played A GAME OF CHESS WITH LIVING FIGURES (Bors und iels) by irst-class amatours, whieh will be very interesting and worth seeing. CHICAGO NATATORIA Swimming Schools ' _ South Side Division: Cornér of Michigan-av. und Jackson-st. ¥ ‘West Side Division: 504 and 506 West Madison-st. Open dally for $vimming and Instruction. A com- fortable and uniform tempernturé maintained by Iarge bollers of the newest construction. ana latest Improvements. HOT AND COLD SHOWERS. 1. J. KADISH, Presidont. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, West Side, Halsted-st., noar Madison, EMMETT, rietor. ) anager WM. EMM NICK NORTON. Fvery Eve: .. THE GREAT PAT ROONEY, ether yitn bis lilo daughior Katle, Eine Borhe rsA d Murphy.dties atuvel Pearl, Ei Hina EadidIn sfecmllle!, Isidgré Duvidson in drama yarip. Orphan.” Friday benetit of T. Msunct. 15. 3» and Sy it I e, s et Matineos fes wnd Re. B 5 be seaurcd by btk Maison and Ball teleoRonEs. Monday, May 2, Oliver Doud Byron Comblnation. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Sunday Afternoon, 3 p. m., GRAND GALA GONGERT GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, elv(lln. " Tnder the direction of Prof. A. ROSENDECEER, Admlssion, 50 Cent-. 7~ Ofice of the Chicazo_Orchestrs. 113 Enst Ran- dolph-st., Kingsbury Block, Room &. HOOLEY’S THE%TRE. THIS SUNDAY EVENING, GRAND EXTRA PER- FORMANCE OF MY. GERALDINE AT HOOLEY'S THEATRE. LYCEUM THEATRE." WEST SIDE. MAURICE AND GREEN THIS MATINEE AND NIGHT. WALTER C. LYMAN, Elncul(onlst I]ramam Reader, and Humerlst' 3 Central Music-Hall, A.J. CUTLEIL i ... Manager. Class Monday evenings. § o'clk. Private lessons daily | CHANDILIERS, LAMIS, . NOOLEY’S THEATRE. GIRAND 18unday nght, May l, Last nght of BARTLEY CAMPBELL'S ert Play, NYGERALDINE Three Hours of Léughier and Tears. COMMENCIR MONDAY, MAY 2, Wednesday and Satmrday atinees, Bartley Campbell’s, Beautifal Contempora- neous Drama, Hairfax: A Womar's ight Against Fute AS PRODUCED AT THE. PARK THEATRE, N. Y. ¥OICE OF THE PRESS. & Anpl lly of Bcsluvn merit.—Boston Herald. o Fairfax" Ar. Campbell bus iven usa delizhtfal f("“" full of gonuina pathos, und ny epigrammatic as gberton's best work.—~Bosion Globo. effort “Fairfax” is superior to “My I’n:lnu {op,culttyated sudicace it will bo evor welcome. oz is & onuing hit—. Y. World, Fuirfux" sparkies with bright things.—N. Y. Sun. A puory.of sucloty tn the South, pxomly 101d.—N. Y. raphic. Plantation Scenes, Juhilee Smgers Efe. MDNDAY MAY g, A liora AT GOODWIN and COMPANT. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark Street, opoosite Sherman House. ONE WEEK ONLY, Commencing Monday. May 2, of the BIG FOUR New York Novelty Co. Evcry Evoning at8. atinees Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. READ THE NAMES. Tho Grear, the Oaly, the Original BIG FOUR, SMITH, CRONIN, WALDRON, MARTIN, In thejr Acrobatic, Musical, Nonsensical, Erratical Specin(ty. done only by them, und none clse can copy. The Favorite Irish Comedian, Vocalist, Dancer, and Carleaturist, PAT REILLY, Mile. ELISE, ‘Tho Champlon Song-und-Dance Lady. ‘The Jatest from Europenn Gymuastic Astonishments. The most lthe, active, skillful, and fearless Gymnasts of the Oid World or New. The ‘Master und Pupll of Arenic Sclence, HOWARD. DORR and SON. First appenrunco of the Beautiful Song-Bird, RIACCIE FOSTER. Prof. ALEX. DAVIS, ke Greatest of all Ventriloquists, JOHN C. LEACH, "The only geanine Chingse ‘l;pemnnmr. in hisGreat’ e TROUBLE IN A CHINESE WASH-HOUSE. CHAS. H. DUNCAN, ‘The celebratea Motto Vocalist, ED. WILSON, The Priiice of Ethloplans. The Peerloss French Oporatlc Vocallst and B2y ‘Boune Artist, obarE Mlle. DESIREE, Late of Mile. Atmee's French Opera-Bouffe Company. The Orizinal and Only DURELL TWIN BROTHERS, Edwin, Frank, The Autocrats of Acrubatic $0ngs and Dances. Saturday Ivemog, May %, Annual Benest of JAMES BARNES, Director of Amusements. A GREAT BILL! MRS. JENNY KEMPTON, TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC, _Has Removed to Ely's Building, cor. Wabash-av. & Monroe-st,, Rooms H4, 15, and 16. Puplis can take the Elevator on the Monroe-st. side. CENTRAL HALL, Cor. Twents-second-st. and Wabash-av. Don’t Fail to altend THE GRAND HAY PARTY Given under the auspices of THE STAG PLEASURE CLUL, Wednesdny Evening. May 4, 1581 HOOLEY’S THEATRE. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, POSITIVELY LAST CHANCE TO SEE MY _GERALDL CHINA, &c. AT RIETATE, F.&E. Jasger & 0o, 78 Wabash avenue, Between Randolph and Washington-sts., offer during the next few weeks, at BOT- TOM WHOLESALE PRICES, saving purchasers a handsome percentage, FREXCH CHINA, plain, gold hand, and decorated. DINNER, TEA, and TOILET SETS, ENGLISH PRINTED SETS, in great variety, Plain-Cut, and Engraved, Foreign and Domestic (L ASSWARE, FANCY GOODS and MAJOLIC’\WARE TABLE CUTLERY and PLATED GOOHS FIXTURES, CROCKERY in the hest English makes, Etc., Eie., Ete. TEAS. While the Water is Bad The Pure ¥atural Leaf Tea, dried in the Sun, ol it 2 particle of ar- fificial coloring or_adal- - feration, -~ You il es- cape {ho” Waler Cholera by uvig this as a drink. - Only 80 cts. per pound. FGRMUSA Tea Inpoting G, 88 State-st. Qasosite Field, Leiter & Co.s. AUCTION SALES. . AUCTION SALES, By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., - 84 & 86 Randolph-st., EXTRA PERFORMANCE. AL TN, Faim%f ¢~ SALES AT STORE 3 Bty Welnstayand Selay T (BRORTINT Positive. Elosmg Sale OF THE Grand Collection MHNW&S 2 AT 8 P. M. ELISON,. FLERSBEIM & co., Auctioneers, 1256 Michigan-av., | wo. Near Thirteenth-st., Monday Morning, May 2, 3t 100%l'k, Mflfld{% May m 0‘0100]( L We sell One magnificent PLUSH PARLGR SUIT, The CARPETS of the House, BEDROGH, DINING-ROOH, and KTCHEN ()utfit Sale nnreservi BITSON. FLEISHEIM & CO., Avctionsers. . EXTRAORDINARY! S e WATER COLOR 0} Br1en s Gallery, 208 Wabash-av., By some of the most renowned DMasters of FRANCE, ENGIAND, SPAYN, and ITALY, KOW OR EXHIBITION, ‘WILL BE SOLD AT UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE Wednesday Evening Next AT 8 P. M., And Thurstay at 2;30 and 8 p. m. ELISON. FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. THURSDAY NEXT, May 5, AT M., ‘WE SELL THE FURNITURK OF THE Fverett Houge Cor. Madion and Peniats, 52 Rooms, ALL WELL FURNISHED, 10 A. and -LAHP | Marhle-top Chamber Sets, Parlor Suits, Brussels & Wool Carpets, | & Bedding, Crockery, &c. ELISON, FLERSHBIM & co., ° ‘Anctioneers, RE U’A_RD. ¥ $25 REWARD We will pay the sbove roward for any caseof Rbeumatism or Neuraizin we cannot cure, Wecan Ielioveaoy case of Diphtherla or Croup instan The'J, E. Gardner Army und Navy Liniovet wil rac lloa paih 0 Borencss ABd Femove Any unnatural Eron of bone of muscle on man or beast L0per boule. Will rofund the money Lot any y Tats re. for Ar containine valuable Informa- tion., L. V. ANDERSOX, Propietor, 51 Wabaati-av., mmun. i2 Wabash aVes | rooms. Nonday Evening, Hay 2, | ({o- Ao';m] & R@v e[ "By GO-ACAIN & REVIL, ™ iy l’:ar mlh'l" l.fldfllllflnlnfl‘lk‘ oyds.of Cond hand Boedy Brussels Axminster, Wllton, and Wool Carpety recently taken up from the Palme; House. We canfl any parlors: or (or. Fll'th -a, a0d Randd h i By POMEROY &C0, .- 235 Wabashav:: (Entrance on Jackson-st.) WE WILL SELL CONTENTS OF 10 ROOMS; Contalning good medium Fursitare sultatle zarlnu or boarding-tiouse keupers, Sale posit B Y & CO.. Andmen REGULAR SALE] ATOURSTORES, | ! 78 & 80 Randolph-st., TUESDAY, May 3, at 9:30 a.ms AN IMMENSE STOCK OF IFURNITURE, ves. Tee- Boxes. Bods, Crockery, & Carpets. Stoves, Toe; Boxes, Beds, Crockery, ud(iu- ONE BA.UER. PIANO. POMEROY &0 FRIDAY, MAY 6 AT 9:30 A. 3L, General Clearing-Out Sale At 78 and 80 Randolph-st. And Household Goods.’ POH!RYOY&CO- By }{'E\RY FRIEDMAN & SON, L, nd 208 Fast Randoiph-st. OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE' At merble-front dwelling - 310 West Washington-st Near Cartls, HONDAY., MAY 2, 1851, 10a. m., elegant Parlor and Bed-Room Sets, handsome Dining ind Library Sets, elegant Stetnway Plano, Lace Curtains and Lambreguins, Pler;and Mantel M:rrors. Oil Patns- ings, Brussels Carpets. Easels,Cheffoniers, Hall Trees, Racks, Ranze, Side-Boards. Gas-Fixtures, &c. Ths property of a family retiring from housekeeplng. Al in first-class condjtion. A rare chance. Besured come. HENRY FRIEDMAN & SO8. By D. LONG & CO. 232 West W‘onree-st. CORNER PEORIA. AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, May 3, at 10 o’clock Purlor ind Marble-Top Chamber Sults; Dinigg-Roda | and Rilchen Furni:uge, Carpets, Beds and Beddiog Stoves, Crockery, oz s CrocKem 8%, LONG & 0. Aucdonsers™ Chattel Mortgage Sals, & 247 WEST MADISON-ST,, Corner Sangamosn, AT AUCTION . JMONDAY, May 2, at 10 o’clack, Furnitore of a Six-loom Flat.—Parlor, cnm:n‘ Dining-Room, and Kitchen Furniture, Brussels Vool s Stoves, Crockery, Se, Lo ¥ A 'D. LONG' & CO., Auwnnen\ 3 By WAL A. BUTTERS, Rea} Eatato and Gegeral Auctloncer, N\ th A Lipmas, 151 8. Clark- Theatrwal (ostumes Scenery, etc., AT AUCTION, THURSDAY MORNING, May 5, at Llo'clock, atd ‘The entire mr_knr sfix-smhu 'l'huniux Costamer, somprisice Ladies’ and Gentlomen's Droses. wanf ey fic suly. 'hey wil be soid b Gualogue hoat Teserve for cant. Cataloguesol CHATTEL )l()RTGAGE SALE Tuesday, Hay 3, at 16 o’elock sharp, ‘ The Contents of 12 Rooms, No. 8 South Clark-st,” Constsung of D) M. T. Chamber Sets, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Commodes, Carpets; Bedding, Crockery, Glassware, & Sale peremptory. By HODGES & MORRISON. We shall sell all this week at Private Sale the o0y fize contents of 2 privato Tesidences. includine [ stors marble-front 160 Ashland-av., % Seeley-8%d 675 Adniscar, %5 Monroe’st. All the goods o nufl' bition at our wararooms, 654 Madlson st., or travellog miles to purchase them. B Of Acctibn brstheas Ly ket Justwhacimer w satt Ko home luppy, nud say they will never atien other auctlon sale only on tiie French plaz. body ought to ko and try it next week and vinced. at 'and be comr; near comer of Paulinn, sign of the RED FRENCH{ FLAG. b