Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1881, Page 8

“ change the aspect of affairs, fHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: " g{ : SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1881 -TWENTY PAGES. F ° BASE-BALL. Position of the Various Clubs in the League Champion- ship Race. Worcester's Triumphant Progress ! Brought to a Sudden Halt in Chicago. - The Champions Win in the Ninth In- ning an Apparently-Hopeless Game. Buffalo Scores One from Providence and Boston One from Cleveland—No Game at Detroit. TIHE CHAMPIONSIIP. . The sccond week of the Leazue champion- ship struggle finds Worcester still in thelead, a position gained by the best uniform play at the bat and in the field shown by any of the clubs. Worcester has started outbrilliantly, and well deserves the success achieved. Buf- | falo comes next, having won seven outof ten games played, though five of these victo- ries wore against the weakestteam on the list. Chicago and Boston are a tie in games won, as are Cleveland and Providence, Detroit and Troy. It is too earlyin the race to prox- nosticate final resuits, but it really begins to look as though Chicago would find in Waorcester, Buffalo, and Boston antagonists very dangerons to her hold on the pennant. ‘This week’s play, however. may completely as Worcester and Boston each have two games at Chicagzo, and Buffato has two each with Woreester andProvidence. It is a critical week with all the leaders, and one that will be sure to change their standing, which at the close of rday’s play was as follows: CHICAGO VS. WORCESTER. ‘The victorious career of the Worcesters, who had previous to yesterday won eight consecutive games and . lost 1mone, was checked in their first encounter with the champion Chicagos, and chiecked in a_most remarkable and unexpected manuer. Three thousand people attended the gawe, and for eight and one-half innings sat and saw the home team outplayed at every point, when all of a sudden came one of those peculiar Chicago rallies, and a game was won which seemed to be hopelesly lost. By the timne the gawme was half through the spectators, with the fairness customary with Chicago crowds, had transferred their good wishes and ap- plause to the visitors, because the latter were playing by far the best game, and de- served success. But in an evil moment Dorgan, the Worcester Captain, transformed all this faver into prejudice by a very small and unworthy * kick,” pased on nothing more than the fact that when it became necessary to go after a new ball the box covering was torn off beforeit got to the umpire’s hands. The tearing was caused - by the throwing of the box by Dalrymple _ o and Burns, whosesole desire was to hurry up matters. Dorgzan objected to playing with the ball, and extra defay was caused in going to the club-house after another one. There- upon the crowd broke into indignant hisses, and from that moment Worcester stock fell. Strictly according to rule, Dorgan had the right 1o raise the point, but there was no earthly reason why it should have been Taised, and there was every reason why a big audience should not be ofiended and put out of temper by such a display of petty mean- ness. - - Chicago presented a team much displaced Gore and Flint being left out, Kelly going be- -hind the bat, Goldsmith to centre, and Nicol Yo right field. The effect, so far as the field- ing was _concerned, was most unfortunate, twaof Worcester’s three runs being the gift of Kelly and Goldsmith. ‘Theformer dropped a foul-bound, muffed a-thrown ball at the plate, and 1wade two throws to second ; ‘while Goldsmith et a ball get by him in the field, and muffed an easyfly. In all other respects: Chicago played a superb fielding game, the work of Burns and Quest, Anson, Williamson, and Dalrymple being excep- tionaily fine. Burns did nearly all the bat ting for bLis side, being the only man to make cighth _inn- a “sate hit up to the i ing, when Anson got in a single, but was caught tryinz to 1nake 1wo bases onit. 1t was notable that every man in the Chicago team batted right~ handed, as the left-handers have never been able to do anythinz with Richmond’s de- Jivery. Worcester failed to score until the fifth innine, when Bushong and Corey got in singles and Dickerson a double. Corey should have been the third man out on Dal- " rymple’s fine throw-in after catching Dor- gaw’sfly, but Kelly mufied the ball, ana, though he picked it up in time to touch the runner, dropped it azain. In the sixth Car- Eeme: got a life by Kelly’s muff of his foul ound, and then made a three-base hit, scor- ing on Hotaling’s fly to Goldsmith, which Ivas wretchedly thrown in. In the seventh Bushong hit clean, and was helped to second on Goldsmith’s muff of Corey’s fly. Then Dickerson hit to Quest, who touched Corey on the line and headed off the strikerat first, making a fine double play. Dorgan hit to Quest, and wasretired at fi; In the eighth, Irwin earned his base, and Hotaling batted hitn to second on a safe hit. Carpenter had meanwhile sent a fly to Dalrymple. Rich- miond hit to Burns, who_touched Irwin on the line, shot the ball to Quest, and he to An- son, in time 1o have completed the most brilliant triple play ever seen here, had not the double play already put the side out. “The crowd cheered vociferously at the fine work. Iu the ninth, Creawmer hit clean, but ‘was put out by Goldsmith to Quest in trying to make second. Bushong got a base on balls. . Corey flew out 10 Quest, and Dicker- son’s ditlicult fiy to short left was dropped ‘by Bumns, but recovered by Williamson be- fore it touched the ground—another hand- soire play which evoked applause. With one to tie and two to win, Burns began the last half of the ninth inning with his third clean hit. Corcoran struck out, ‘but Goldsmith banged the ball over right- field fence for two bases, takimi Burns' to third. Quest, in response to Kelly’s earnest admionition to “ fall on it hard, Joe,” hita Jong fiy to left field, which Dickerson capt- ured, but Burns was enabled to tally, tying the ganie amid at cheering. Dalrymple, ‘who had been placed at the foot of the bat- ting order because of his supposed inability to hit Richmond, now had the responsibility of the game on his shoulders, and nobly he acquitted himsell. He sent a scorching rounder safe to the left-field fence, and zaldsmml easily scored from second the ‘winning run, and the game ended then and there. ‘The zame was beautifully won after it had been provokingly lost, though it was impossible to avoid a feeling of sympathy for the losing team, whose strong, steady play, superior in almost every respect to that of their opuonents, deserved a better reward. The same teawms play again Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. THE SCORE. 19 Sl morocotom| b reester. Dickerson. L1 . eommren | & senscoalh oo | B 03 h e e 0 ol omormo 5wl amceorcee onoo Bl I s S E o B sds Eio it mesmmean B DmoRoom ol convoocons oMo s i 3 oS P al { two singles and a double-bagger. i Providence Innings— 123 000 -o. o b1 1 e 45 8 02 0 10001060 . 2; Worcester, 1. Two-base hits—Goldsmith, Dickerson. Tnree-buse hit—Carpuntor. First base on balis—Burns, Kelly, Bushong. First buse on errors—Chicago. 3; Worcester, 2. Ieft on buses—Chicugo, 5: Worcester, 6. Struck out—Irwin, Corey, Willismson, Gold- smith, Corcoran, g Bulls called—Corcora, 77; Richmond, 8. Strikes called—Corcoran, 16; Richmond, 0. Double pluys—Quest-Anson, Burns-Quest. Prssed ball—Bushong, 1. Wild pitch—Corcoran, L Time—Tw0 hours and thirty-five minutes. Tmpire—Bradley. BOSTON VS. CLEVELAND. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., May I4.—The game to- day was very close and exciting. Both sides were on their muscle, and batted hard, the hitting of the visitorsin the fifth winning the game. Whitney pitched for' the Dostons, and, although uew to the Clevelands, was battea quite treely. Both nines did average fielding, and made several brilliant plays. Snyder led at the bat for the visitors with nes showed up at short-stop, doing brilliant work. In the first three innings neither side scored, but in the fourth inning the home nine scored two earned runs. In the fifth inning the Bostons batted home five carned runs, while the home nine madebut one run. When score was tied in the seventh inning, the large crowd was wild with excitement, but when the visitors made the sixth run in the eighth inning the faces ot the crowd again grew long. Charley Jones, of Cincin- nati, to-day commenced suit against the Bos- ton Club to recover the pay due him since Iast season, amounting to §33. The receipts of the Bostons from the Clevelands were garnisheed to-day by the Sheriff. Innings— 1234567829 Boston, 00005001048 Cleveland... 0002102005 Earned runs—Boston, 5; Cleveland, 4. Base-hits—Boston, 12; Cleveland 9. Two-base hits—Hornung, Burduck, Snoyder, Dunlap, Sbaffer, Phillips, McCormick. First buse on baills—Dunlup, Purcell. First base on errors—Buston, 4: Cleveland 3. Struck out—Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3 Errors—Buston. §; Cleveland, Balls called—Whitn Strikes cull Vi nyder, 1: Keanedy, 1. Wild Pitcb—Whitney, 1. “ime—0ne bour und forty minutes. Tumpire—Fulmer. BUFFALO ‘VS. PROVIDENCE. Special Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune. BUFFaLo, N. Y., May 14.—The Buffalo and ams to-day played very loosely, and the fielding was about as bad as could ! be. The local team hit Mathews fiercely, and in the fourth inning he mave way to Rad- bourne, who held them down much better. The visitors hit hard, but were unable to bunch their bases. . The home nine etfected atriple play in the first inning. With men on first and second, Farrell hit a hot grounder at Force. To the astonishment of all, he captured it, then ran over, tonching the run- ner from first, and threw to Foley in time to cateh Farrell, while Foley a d to Rowe, who extinzuished McClellan, who was trying to make home. Innings— 3456789 Bufllnlo... 203000 0-8 Providence. 121000 04 Earned runs—Buffalo, 5: Providence, 1. Buse hits—Buifalo, 10: Providence, 10. F:elding errurs—Butfalo. 6: Providence, 5. Two-base hits—White, O'Rourke, Ward, Pe- ters, York. Three-base hit—0'Rourke. Baseon bells—Buttalo, 1; Providence, 2. Buee on errors—Bufalo, 2: Providence, 3. Left on bases—Bulfalw, 3: Providence, 5. Struck out—Merrissey (), Lynch (2), Denny (2), ross. Bulls called—Lynch, &0; Matthews, 32; Rad- bourne, 56. Strikes called—Lynch, 18; Matthews, 9; Rad- bourne, 7. Triple play—Force-Foley-Rowe. Passed buil—Rowe, 1. ‘Wild pitches—Matthews, 1; Radbourne, 1. Time—Two hours and twenty minutes, Uwplre—Jetlers. A BETTING PUZZLE. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. CrIcaco, May 9.—\We wish your opinion on the following problem: First, it must be understood that B owes A $1 on a previous bet. XNow comes A and makes a proposition that should the Boston and Chicago Clubs both winBis to buy him a $3 hat, which will cancel all oblizations. Should the Provi- dence and Cleveland Clubs both win, A is to hand B §1 and cancel the S1 due. The Chi- cago and Boston Clubs both won, and B paid A the 33 hat, but claimed the proposition was notan even oue, as A, by winning, comes out with $3. whereas if B won he would have made but §2. In a nutshellk A wins this vet and B pays him $§1 to square the old account and 82 besides, whileif B had won A would simply have canceled the old score of S1and_handed him a $1 bill. 1s B right in his position 2 : oJ. H. CrowLEY, Answer—1t is a perfectly even bet. ‘The fact that B previously owed A $1 cuts no fig- ure except to confuse matters, ‘The bet is in effect one of 82 a side,—just asit would have been had B paid up his old bet before mak- ing the new one. ‘The effect of the bet is that B pays $2, plus the sum he previously owed, making 33 in all on the two bets; while A, if he had lost, would have to pay but one bet, and would have what he had won on the first to help pay the second with. GOSSIP OF THE GAME. Phil Powers has been temporarily engaged by Troy during the disability of Holbert. Houck has been engaged by Detroit in place of Sweeney, disabled by lung-disease. *“Waukegan ¥: The Buffalo Club never held the championship of the United States. The Troys were the last to be *“shut out” last year and the first to be so treated this season. The Nationals of Washington have dis- banded, and now propose to play the season through on the codpertive plan. John Ryan, of Fall River, Mass,, and W. H. Taylor, ot Chicago, ill.,, have been ap- pointed League umpires to till vacancies. ** Base-Ballist: The Woroester-Troy game of April 30 was a League championship game, the change of date belng made by con- sent of all the League clubs. b received $545 as their games in Detroit, Mich., its received but $293 for the same numnber of games in Burfalo, N. Y. ‘There are rumors afloat that the outlook at Troy is not very promising, and already it is hinted that the Trojans may locate in New York or Cincinnati before the close of the season. “We like that statue of Farragut: you can see from his eye that when he does get a ball to suit him he will draw back that bat-stick and send a hotone into the field.”—Boston Bulletin. It seems to be conceded that Whitney, Bostow’s pitcher, has a remarkably effective and puzzling delivery, but it is” doubtful whether he will be able to stand up under the severe and exhausting strain of the work. In delivering the ball he doubles humnself up and sends it in like a shot. ' This sort of treatment Snyder, the cateher, does not like. He never caught such a_speedy delivery be- fore, and if Whitney holds out the next ques- tion is, Will Snyder do likewise? It remains to veseen how Boston will fare when Whit- ne; compelled to slow up for lackof a catcher who can stand the pace. “A. Smith”: The Boston and Athletic teaws on their London trip in 18574 were in- variably successful against the English cricketers. 'The visitors usually played eighieen aguinst eleven men, Sometiines less, and always did the best fielding, though outbatted by the professionals. ‘I'hey did not meet the All-England eleven. In the few gumes of base-ball played the Ameri- cans were incomparably superior, the Johnny Bulls cutting a very sorry ligure at our Na- tional game. The question, *Which game, cricket or base-ball, is considered the most scientific 2" is not easy to answer. Each na- tion considers its own game the finest and best in all respects. _In one of the Troy-Worcester games Hota- ling was on second and Richmond at the bat. Richmond drove the ball against Caskins so hard that he could not stop it, but he did turn it from its course so_that it struck Hotaling, who was running from second to third. The claim was made that it was not a batted ball after touching a fielder, but the umpire decided otherwise, and put Hotall out, thus depriving Rienmond of what woul otherwise have been a base-hit. The rule vering this point reads as follows: *“Ifa tf:l?iremfinll strike him he shall be declared out, and in such case no base shall be run unless forced, and no run scored.” Accord- ing to the obvious intent of the rule the man shauld not have been declared out. —After having been touched by the ficlder the ball becaul® in play, and ceased to bea Dbatted ball. s - The Detroit Post and Tribune has the fol- lowing to say about the fecling which exists among_ the unthinking in that city, and which is peculiar to a first experience every- where in the organization and maintenance of aLeague club: ** Itis to be regreited that there is a disposition in certain quarters to bear down rather tou severely on the home nine. They have shown that they ean plav good ball and thag there is capital stuff in the team. Sufiicient allowance has not been made for their crippled condition thus far. Several experiments have been necessitated, and these have not been suceessful. Alto- #ether too much was expected at the outset. It will be remembered that the Post and Tribune protested agaiusi this before the season began. ‘There were not a few enthusiasts who expected the new organization to jump in and win the championship. ‘F'his was rank folly. If the Detroits get fifth or sixth place, and it remains to be demonstrated that they not, they will do all that any reasonable son should expect. The “five-man rule’ e abled older clubs to secure a larze number of players who were the best or wers p- vosed to be the best obtainable, “aud this of itself wasenough to handicapa new organ- ization to a very cousiderable extent. All these things should be didly considered, Lovers of the sport are afforded better ball- playing than we have ever had before in this city, and they should not weaken in support of the game because of a few revorses. Jeers, jibes, and curses will not en- courage men to renewed efforts. Give the nine a fa chance don™t build up u sonable e ations.” It should be borne in mind. h er, the the *five-man rule” will L year enable Detroit to keev thé players best liked, and that it has already enabled Detroit to secure ateam for about one-half what it would have cost if the doors had been left open to unrestricted competition in the engagement of players. This rule was a wise and business. lixe enactment, and Detroii, while now la- boring under a disadvantage on account of the rule, will next year reap the benefit of it. § “Rough on Rats,’? Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, ronches, bed-bugs, cte. 15¢ boxes. * Money to foan at 5 per cent and no commis- slons. Sco advertisement of C.T. Wheeler on first pago of this paper. * The universal verdict i that the New No. 8is the simplest and most durable sewing-muchine. ‘Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co., 155 State. i Finest teeth §7. Filling half-price. Cum- mins’ Dental Co., 70 State, corner Randolph. Not $5 or §7, but get the finest and best, $8—a set. Drs.3fcClesney, correr Clark and Randolph. ——— Buck & Raynor's Moth Powder is a harvester that reaps roncnes by the million. We recommend Eldredgesewing-achines CLOTIING. % i BOYS’ CLOTHES. Many mothers, when selecting Boys® Clothes, simply consider the style; oib- crs louk at ihe making, while some think how it will look after a month’s hard service. Years of esperience ena- ble us to ““select goods” combining the strongest wearing qualities, and with our combined style and work, we pro- duce garments that prove satisfactory, and meet the people’s demand. Special atteniion is called to lot 721, a Child’s Blouse Suit, fitting Boys from 4 to 10 years. It isan All-Wool Brown- Mixed Cassimere, will not show the dirt, and will be sold at $1.00 per Snit.. Not being a large lot of them, we shall not advertise them again. Our ¢ Royal Mid- dy Sailor Suits,” $2, $3, $4, $5, $6, arce very stylish and not high in price. AT JAS. WILBE, JR,, & C0.’S, Shirt Waists, Boys’ Fancy Shirts, Boys’ Underwear, Boys’ Sailor Shirts, Boys’ Neckwear. Open Saturdays until 10 p. m. Jas. Wilde, Jr, & Co, Corner State and Madison-sts. FRANK REED, Manager. MISCELLANEOQUS. WEDDING CARDS. Oorrect Styles,” Finest Engravings, Lowest Prices. Correspondence invited, and samples sent on application. JANSEN, MeCLGRG & CO., 117 & 119 State-st. DISSOLUTION. ‘The firm 0f STEWANT, WOLCUTT & CO., dolng busiuess at & South Water-st, Chicago, Is this day diszolved by mutal consent. Either momber of sald firm will sign in liquidating accounts. - C. A. STEWART, - F. C. WOLCOTT, Chieago, 1L, May 2, ISSL. 1SAAC HARTMAN, Tourisia Travelers, Excur slontsts uhonld"vl;‘l%,s For Trunks, Sa For Tranks, Haichols, Bags Nov 144 Stateeste AMUSEMENTS. i S0 Far as.10is Concerned, Al Other Shows Simply Do Not Bxist. Sells Brothery NLLIONAIRE CONFRDERATION STOPENDOUS RAILROAD - SEOWS! Will erect its Half a Million Yards of Tents, Blazing with 7 Grea Electric Lights, at 4 CHICACO, On the Lake Front, FOR ONE WEEK, Commencing: Monday, May 16, infinitely the Greatest Memagerie and Circus Ever Known, Twenty Times the Smallest Full-Grown Elephant on Earth. % nchies Righ; £ inchos Long; Welsht, 37 pounds Se The Only $57,000 Full-Grown Pair of Living Hippopotamuses. The Only $59.000 Aquarium of Monster ; Aretic Amphibie. ! The Only $18.009 Drove of Six Perform- ing Colorado Cattle. The Only $22,000 Tywo-lorned Hairy Rhinoceros. THE ONLY PAIR OF LIVING WOOLY ELEPHANTS. The Only Pair of Full-Grown Polar ; ears, ) The Only Giganti¢ Rainbow-Hued Man- drill. JAMES ROBINSON, Only Bareback Equestrian Emperor of the Universe; who receives the lurzest salary of uny hving man. The Only King Sarbro’s Royal Japanese Circus. The Only $25,000 Willis Cobh’s Minia- ture Cireus. BAUGHRMAN AND BUTLER, The Creedmoor Dead-Shot Rile Cuampions of the World. Jtr:lck for! cages, . e seen every one witl say this to J. 1. Hig: farge circus-tenis in America. want to know who has the greatest num- her of cars, Superintendents of railroads over whichwe travel will‘t'cllcyuu'. . AMUSEMENTS. CHICAGO, NOT UNTIL Monday, June 20. Tothe Whale Peaple of the Northwest W.C.COUP To the Intelligznt and Appreciative of Every Persuasion, For many years past I have constructed, devised, organized, and carried to a suc- cesstul issue euterprises the world has ever known. Others have derived profit, fame, and &t lnstinpfrcpulullon in the past from my Iabors, ideas, and energy. & now appenl in hehalf of myself, for myself, and under my own name, to the inteiligent classes of the Northiwvest for that gencrous pa- tronage that was formerly extented to me under the names of other persons. And for these reasons I offer the public more new featnres for a single adm {U than any two. shows now in existenee, amd place sy public reputation as a guar- autee of the truth of my statement, and to prove which I state s 1have the largest tent ever manufact: ured, in which Iexhibit duplicates of t the newest, most novel, and startlinz features of the great Paris Hippodrome, with its rare, costly, and gorgeous cos- tuutes, representing “every nation on the fig [ the globe; haviot, hurdle, flat, joeley, and Roman requirin: 25, mile aroun: 1 have hesides three large cirens rings, in which three e egantly equipped full cireus. companies show the highest po: ble human attainment of Equestrianism. 1 have several athletic, acrobatic, and gymnastic troupes. 1 have the Zulu DPrincess Amazula, daughiter of Kinx Cetewayo, and male and female attemdants. 1 have Japanese and Indians, French and Englisi male female riders and equestrians, who ave attained the apex of human great- ness in their art. L haye all the latest, newest, and_most stariling specialties of Enrope and this country, among them Zaco and Lu Lu, the fatter of whom is hurled from a huge iron; catapult through the air a_distance of one hnndred feet, thrilling the audi- ence and arousing feelings of the most in- tense awe at the daring and terrific act of the man and wouder at the machine. I have a show of such immeasurable greatness that ten Managers are neeessp- ry to assist me in control.ing it. among whom is Mr. G. Ao Fariniy Jate Manazer ot the Westminster Aguarium, London; Henery Barnum, late Proprietary Mana- ger of the London Show. 1 have a Muscum, Menagerie, and other Departments, the whole together making one vast and solid phalanx of attractions whose equal never existed in the history of the world. Upson these 5rounds, with these facts, and with these immense feat- ures the Northwest for their patronage, confi- dent that L offer move for less nioney than any other proprietor ever offered in the world. In the past I have built the fame and reputation of many now favorably known tothe coantry. have projecied and creeted the Iarwest permanent exhibition buildings, besides organizing the largest show and now I have achieved the greate: all, my present United Shows and Paris Hippodrome ; and, owning ity 1come before the public with my own name, assured that an intelligentand dis- crimin ting -pudlic will assist me in maintaining this grand traveling enter- p when ! give them the most if is ble to give under one huge mammoth =4 tp z € tent. the size of which can be better un- derstood when I say that no building in the world is large enongh to contain it, and which covers the ground to nearly the extent of eizht acres. Ia soliciting your approval and patron- age for my showy, I do se knowine that I am not ng you to visit the same old features you have heen called upon to witness during twenty years past, and of which the verdict is, ‘*The same old cus.” hut one in which cvery feature is new—perform: wagons, chariots, costumes, aels, etc.—and when is ashow that not only contains the newest but the most startling of all attractions. W. C. coUP. CHICA GO, NOT UNTIL Monday, June 20, FOR ONE WEEK. Skould any tlisrpute arise regarding the est spread of canvas on earth, write Son, makers of all it If you . C. € . The Most Gorgeous $300,000 Free Pro- cession of Seusational Surprises; Including 4 $200,000 Berd of Elephants and Camels, The Only Show that Absolately has All and Everything it Adrerti,{cs. The Only Show ‘hat -pa=mits no Peddling of any kind. Cne Ticket Admits to All Advertiszd Shows, FURNITU. RE, CARPETS, £c. This Week WE WILL MAKE - SPECIAL PRIGES Chamber Sets, Parlor Suits, and Carpets, Gash or Installments to Suit FMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD (0, 381 & 383 WEST MADISON-ST, BUSINESS CARDS. Children under 9 years, half price. 4 Permanent Dress Circle, with 1,500 Re- serced Chairs, has been specially erected at great cxpense. . TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AND EVENING. ON MONDAY, 1f falr, If not then on first succeeding falr day, THE GRAND. PROGESSIGN Will rove from Lake Frontat 9 a. m.. as follows: H On Mudison to Wabash, south to Twenty-second, east to Colige Grove, 50nth 1o Twenty-tourth, west 1o State, noruh to Van Buren, weat to Clark, north to Madison, west l Filtw-ay., torlu 1w Rundolph, east tostate, south o lot. Branch Ticket Office at Lyon & Healy’s Music Store, cor. State and Monroe-sts., where Tickets and. Reserved Chairs may he secared. <l . AFTERNOON Just Received! " Anew lotof o shoesand Slippers, 50c. Also, alotof Children’s Slippers, 250. A. KALN, 104 and 105 Madison-st., bascinent. SEEDS M SBiEr & 0, 174 Randolph-st. Vegetable, Flower, and Fleld, Violesale an LAWN GRASS. CHOICE MIXED. HAIR GOODS. HAR HAIR proportion. Send for price-list. FAMESHALE, 100 State-st. Uhclesale & Hawll Send iof price Ilsc Goods sent C. U. D.anywhere. Sole azent for the “MULTIPORM." Wigs made 1o order and warrunted. “Bernhardt Wave. . BUENHMAM, 71 STATE-ST. g00ds in the” grandest amusement v feet wide and nearly one-half and attractions, I ask the people of WATER WAVES, $1.75. ALL Long Halr Switches, §. “All other WRAPS AND MANTLES. : THE GREATEST BARGAINS UG Wh MANTLES. We have placed upon our coun- ters some of the most extraordi- nary inducements in Ladies’ Out- side Garments it has ever been our pleasure to offer. Several hundred strictly All- Wool Walking-Jackets, splendid shapes, at the low price of .$3.50. Never before offered less than $6. Eighty-five elegant Jackets, Hoods lined in all shades with Satin Merveilleux, for $s.50, worth $1o0. A large assortment of Silk and Satin-lined Cloth Talmas, in light colors, for $12. for double the money. Between three and four hundred Black Mantles and Talmas, made from elegant goods and beautiful- | ly trimmed, from $7 to $2o0--the : very best styles we have eversold, | and {ully worth twice the amount at which we offer them. i We have the largest and most elegant line of Silk Mantles to be found in the city, at prices corre- spondingly low; and as all the above garments, with the excep- ! tion of the cheap Jackets, are im- ported Paris and Berlin goods, it ! will be seen at once that they are exceptionally cheap. No lady that has the least idea of buying a Spring Wrap can af- ford to let this opportunity pass of purchasing an elegant imported garment at merely nominal fig- | ures. PARISIAN SUIT 0., State aad Bonroe-sts, Under Palmer House. Our Fashion Journal for May | will be sent to any address on re- ! ceipt of stamp. EASY PAYMENTS. [ n Brag, exaggeration, advertising tricks, aud every mea ure aiming to cateh mer- cantile custom by misrepresentation can aceomplish nothing further than a tran- sient success, usually followed by disap- poutment and ths alienation of patron- age. Thelaw of success in all dealings with a community lies in a close adher- ence to g THE TRUTH In all statements purporting to inform the public on wmatters of trade. Very well. The point is this: Having, during the past fifieen years, developed a very extended patronage in the custom farni- ture and carpet trade by a system of uni- form prices, dealing only in the best goods, warranting everything as repre- ‘ sented, selling on the most equitable sys- RASY PATHENTS And, having heen compelled to ercct at | 162 and 164 West Madison-st., near our old stand, the largest building in the world (it is saiil) devoted exclusively to a custom trade in Carpets and Furniture on Easy Payments, tomeet the growth of trade, I hereby respectfully renew to | the whole public the promises herctofore | made, and to which they have so liberally responded, that in the general increase of all my Departmenis—in . Carpets, Honsekeeping Uutfits, and Furniture Eny.Wa New Shares Heavy Gros G 22 nch Ectri Rich an G Suntmer Sithes, 37, 47, and 30c. Bluck and Colored Sutin. 50, 67, and 75¢, ‘Would be cheap | ¢ A Children’s Coliars, Double-1o £8- Inch Luce $3u §1.00 ) Bargains in Underices ‘Bargains in Gents® Fur Burgains in House Furnishing Guods. Bargains in Funcy Gools. Opening Next Honday ABSOL PANTS to order from Suits to orderfrom. WHITE VZSTS.... DREY GOODS, Se. S:M. Romiseniun, 158 State-st. Parasols & Sun Umbrellag Satin Parasoly, sculloped edye, $1.68, cheas $2.0 = Sutin Purasols, scalloped, lined, $2.00, cheap’ 0. Sun Umbrellas, all sill;, 22 Ttheellise, ol and 24 inches, Special Bargains in Fancy Parasals,” Spring Wraps Reduced, to §3.90. Spring "Ulsters, Postilion cut, from $7.00 1o AUVl Ulsters, Satin Hood, Tassels, from $9.00 to ¥5.6 Harelocks, Satin. fIood, Cord, and Tassel; Frone 89,30 to 36.99. ety Imported Cuslhumere and Silk Wraps,half price, Silk Department. AlL Colors of Lyons Dres Rich Ouality 5 Sutin Finisi G e, Laco Goods Department, Vermicelli Laces, 3, 5, 8, I2c. Languedor Laces, 5, 6, 10, 13c. Coraline Lares, &, 12, 14, 17c. Point Alencon Laces, 1, 2, 3, 8c. Mericourt Lace, 4, 9, 12, 15¢. Brabant Lacex, 13, 17, % c. Brazil'ienne Laces, 16, 13, 32, 25c. Valenciennes Laces, 2,3, 4, 5¢. Torchon Laces, 2, 4, 3, 7¢. Spanisle Luces, 23, 23, 35c. Brussels Net Black Spar Elesian, Bla Black French Lace Tics. Bluack _and Cream Spunish Lace Ties and L. nd White. i Ficius. JMull Ties, scalloped and embroidered. Organdie Ties with eunb. euds. 1the Litest Novoltien in meede-wp Lace Gonds, Trimmed rwith re- cotert, Point Nem nes, Loint de Ni Lowis XV est Lace . Carricl-ma-Cross, i A i Ladies’ Linen Collars 1cith embroidered points A pull assortment oy’ Ladies” Pluin and Fncy Col ars, including ail the Newest Styles. of | Embroidery, - Irish Crochet, Irish Point, and all the newest Laces. i 10,000 yurds Fmbroideries from 2 to 10¢ per yard, hal price. Dress Goods Department, th Cashonere Brocades, 12 1-2c. acl: Cashmere, 5Gc. ting, -£4 inches, all wool, 63¢. snie Cloth reduced to 60c. ishing Goods. New Styles of Passamenteries, New Styles of Fringes, New Styles of Buttons. New Styles of Cords and Tassels. 100 doz. *‘Rothschild’s Pride” Corsets, 50. 87c, reduced from $ EVERY ARTICLE AS ASVERTISED, S. M. ROTHSCHILD, 158 STAT}I-ST. . } ROYAL BAKING POIVDER, BSS A vy Svssoubrurbal S B d U isdonlo A PURE., MADE FROM GRAPE CKEAM TAKTAR. ITousekeeper's favorite in leading cities of the world No other preparation mukes such_lisht. finky. hok breads,or laxurious pastry. tics without fear of | gestible fo0d. y somengss by the Gosernment Caemlst Ur Can be eaten by dyspe) e {II3 resulting from beary indie Commended for purity und whole t. OF. Mote. OYAL BAKING PUWDEK CO., New York. TATLORING. TAILOR, Dioneer of Moderate Prices, “Costly thy hablt as thy purse can buy: But not expressed in fancy; rich, not For the uppurel oft proclaims the mun.” *To be well drest will oft times supersede the rest” SRixspesre. ~—Byron. -..54 to SI0 S15 to 540 -$3.52t0 33 Snmples und Rules for Self-Measurement sent ov- erywhere. pen evenings until § o'clock; Satardays until NICOLL The Taiiory S. W. cor. Clark and Adams-sts., Opposite New Post Office. (largely of my own make)—I shall keep on hand none but the best. Ishall, as heretofore, warrant everything to be precisely as represented. I shall sell on time without interest at the cash prices of other flrst-class houses. NALNMITH, LAMPS. e e e~ et VINGT 'S DUPLEX AND MOEURING LANPS 146 STATE-ST. LAWN-MOWEL. 162 and 164 West Madison-st. | LAWN MOWERS. CANDY. 4 Send 81, £2, 8, or 3 fe. a sampla reiail BOX by express of the bast O ILG.SAVAGE, Gen'l Azhy 134 Rundolph-st, Chicazar PHILADELPHI, MOWERS REPAIRED Candles in America, put up ele- Al work warrnnted. Second-hand hines taker GUNTHER. Confecdoner, “tMudison-st., Cnicazo FEATIERS. ————e e < . <], PARIS STVLES, e . entirely nfection, and Carpews Renov, | Jan D Ea grs "’fl;g‘:';-“ drbear : KRANZ'S, 8o State. | 8 Jackson. car Dearben Plutte Valencien. -