Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1881, Page 11

BASE-BALL Second Sound Thrashing Admin- istered to Boston by. Chicago. ° A Game Characterized by Strong Bat- ting by the Champions and Fine ~ Fielding All Round. Worcester Recovers Its Grip at Buffalo— Troy Beaten by Cleveland, and Providence by. Detroit. Questions ‘and Oomments Concerning Dis- puted Points—Gossip of the Game in General. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. - The week just ctosed has been an important yne sn Its effect upon the standing of the differ- tnt clubs in the League championship contest. Worcester stil! retains the lead, having now ten- ames to its credit, but Chicago has passed both Boston and Buffalo in the race, and is now but pneé game behind the leader. Thig result has been accomplished by strong, steady play on the part of the champions, coupled with the con- viction on. their part that this isa year when nothing short of the best efforts of the team willenable it hold tothe pennant for another season. Buffalo and Boston are now 2 tie for third place, Providence is a close fifth, Cleveland sixth, Detroit seventh, and Troy sadly in the rear. Tnis week Boston and Buffalo will have a tittle the best of it, having three games with Detroit and Troy, while Chicago has to meet Boston once and :Providence three times, and Worcester must encounter Cleveland,—so that it isnot improbable that the score will show some changes a week hence. At the close of yester- duy’s piay the record was as follows: Fi 5 & al of st sito} alan! aloe! Games lost... CHICAGO VS. BOSTON. The second game between the Chicago and Boston tenms drew out an attendance of over 4,000 people. and again the rightful supremacy pf the champions of 1850 was demonstrated be- yond question... The victory-of the day before vas thoroughly “rubbed in,” bur not without figorous resistance by the visitors, who played me of the finest fielding gumes ever seen. md by that means kept down the score when it wemed inevitable that runs would be made. they were, however, perfectly hoipless against Soldsmith’s pitching, securing but three clean alts against bim.and for elght innings getting nota man as faras second base. Bond pitched for Boston, and Whitney, whose arm was “lamed.”. probably on account of the heavy pumsbment he received the day before. covercd first base. Bond farea no better, Deing batted with grent freedom and ef- fect. The only error made by Boston was that of Whitney in muffing a ball thrown by Burdock, but it did not affect tho score. Chicugo’s runs were all earned. those in the second inning ou singles by Williamson, Burns, Goldsmith, Flint, and Gore, and the tally fn the ninth on clean hits by Goldsmith, Quest, and Dalrymple. But for Soldsmith’s carelessly overunning third. base in the second inning another earned run would have been made. Dulrymple'in the fourth and Kelly in the eighth suffered in consequence of trymg to make too many baseson their clean hit. _ The umpiring was the very worst conceivable, and the Bostons invariably. got the best of the dlunders, In one inning five men had tobe put but before the visitors were retired. Onoof their two ruris ia the second inntng was the wit df the umpire by the rnokest of iznorance and incompetency, the other being the product of wild throws by Flintand Quest. Whitney, hav- mg _ been given bis base on balis, reacbed third pu Quest's overthrow, whereon Burdock tatlied. Snyder then hit a fair ball on the ground near the line, running to tirst base, and not only vio- lated the rule by running inside the line, but stepped on the ball, besides—two gross in- fructions of the rules, either one of which was suflicient to put bin out. Goldsmith was thereby hindered in tlelding the ball, and made a wild throw, on which Whitney. came bome from third.’ Anson entered a strenuous claim, and quoted the rule in Snyder's case; but the um- pire, either through dense ignorance, or delib- erate favoritism, ignored the rule, refused the claim, and gave Snyder, his base and aloes his run. Mr. Barker may possibly be a well- Intentioned person, though bis performances of yesterday throw grave doubts on this sup- gosition, but in any event be is absurdly incom- tent, and he ought to retire to the buculic ages of Rockford, and never again, under any ‘reumstances allow himself to preside over a fame of ball. . “Snyder, the Boston catcher, is ina fateway to decome notorious as the worst loafer and most pontemptible rowdy among all the League play- frs. if, indeed, he bas not already reached that oud eminence. Friday be turned loose at the ampire, and yesterday one of the reporters was ‘the object of his abusive toncue. “The Chicagn3 and Bostons Mnish the present series next Tuesday, and then comes Providence bn Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday, and then alapse of fuur weeks, durmg which the Chi- ‘vagos go East. THE SCORE, jALR[BiT|P [Ale 5] Q] 2) 3; 2) 0 0 5] 0] 2} 2] 3] 0] 0 4 0} 3/2] 7] 1] 0 4} 0} 1) 3/33) 1) 0 3] 1] 3] 1) 0] 3) 0 4} 3} 2) 3] a] 10 411} 3] 2] 3)-4) 4 4} Of 2) 3) 2} 2) 4) 1} 1) 2) 2) 5] 1 37] 4|14]16)/27/17) 3 4] @ 0] 0/'0) 6] 0 4] 0] 1) 1) 4) 1/0 3} 0| O| Of] 2} 5] 0 2] 0} 0] 0] 2].3) 0 3} 4/4) 3] 4) 2) 0 3] O} 3) 1) 3] 4} 0 3 1{ 6] 0)10) 0} 1 2] 6] 0} O} 3} 3] 0 3] 0} 0} Of 0} 4} 0 2B] 2t B+ B:27)20" 1 BasSE789 3006.0 00 1—4 ton, wii} 2 000000 0-2 Earned runs—Chicayo, 4, ‘Two-base hits—Dalrymple, Burns. ‘First base on balis—Whitney, Williamson. First base on errors—Boston, 1; Chicago, L ; Left on Bases—Chicago, 5; Boston, 0. Struck out—Richmond. », Balls calted—Bond, 61; Goldsmith, 55. s Strikes ealled—Bond, 13;: Goldsmith, 13, s Wild pitches—Goldsmith. ‘Time—One hour and fifty minutes, ; Umpire—Barker. . .ANOTHER VIEW OF THR GAME. +:Yesterday, in the large vacant lot just below be‘ circus tents, a number of gentlemen in ~ famefully short underclothes and villainous Rockings engaged in a scuftie. which attracted the attention of about 3.000 people for several hours, interfering with the business of all the Peanut bunks and waffle factories in the noigh- Dorhood. Nine of those participating in the melée belong to this. city. The rest were said to ‘have come from Massachusotts, which isasuburb : Of Boston, with the exception of one Mr. Barker, “ who, be it said to bis credit, took no more active ‘Partin the fray than to dodge things which were - beiig thrown about, and come in for the major Part of the stirring remarks indulged in from ‘time to time by friends of the factions opposing. Occasionally he was a Barker up the wrung tree, ‘80 to speak, but this is irrelevant. “Exactly how the row begun “3t is difficult to Yell Some say that it arose from a dispute be- tween Messrs. Anson. of Chicago, and Burdock, Of Boston, over a half-dollar. However this be, trouble was immediately precipitated. Mr. Crowley, of Boston, grabbed up 2 club and ecat- tered the Chicago boys all over the ground, with _. #6 exception of Mr. Flint, who stole in bebind sim, and would ‘have undoubtedly got in some Foy ne work had. not Mr. Barker glided be- -} Mr. Golds , fenrlesty faced the: aturtated Cromigy, tie ato knock the club ‘Matof his grip by ‘chunking 2 ball at it, Mr. Crowley retalfated by ripping this heavily, and Sica wo was porertullr enraged in spitiag ‘On bis hands ‘atwhat he considered to be a sae sagaece He ceased his palival nocd od e Bhs naats nat oetimrittis b . BI rew the ve bis‘friend Mr Anson’ also of ‘Chicago, WHO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MAY juded Mr. Crowley on the kidney with ran up. Mr. Crowley then quit Mr. Anson, and went Over and sat down on a bench, feeling reul ae ... Meantime a Mr. Horacng, of Massachu- Bet te hed obtained possession, of the club, and bales lourishing it wildly over Mr. Fiint's bead, which was incased In a rat-trap similar to that orn by refractory, criminals. Mtr. Goldsmith. again, boaved a: dornlek, and ; sent it howling over - the - where it entered one of Sell's sideshows Witten? ps a Bile eek oo be ore of the Limerick Clreag- a much palut otf. thi a= boy fanerit that that brilliant but rare aula = an be EY a Svar again, at an-expensa . ‘oid the pene: of his crime, Hornung fed, ruontug pregaver to where Mr. Ancon stood’ warming bis ‘nees, aud then to a spot some thirt: yards ae and to the left, where be stop} to as- te he ae 2 -notorious striker of this city, Hania it: purely in self-defense. Mr. Pe nes, of the Hub,-was now. Promising to mest off: the Dill which udorus the upper end of ue Gerke, Toavert thisdreudful catastrophe, Eng oldsinith executed a:-war-dagee, and threw a aif at Mr. Burnes. “Mr. Barnes dodged to give ingthing @ chance to touch up Mr. Barker's a es ut Sr. -Barker. nobly declined, and fr. Py ve caught jt'on the left ear. He buried it ack to Mr. Goldsmith, who"passed it violently 2 i cinhs, where it telescoped three joints of ee. umb of ax innocent gentleman of this mene ued Witliamson. At’ the same mo- en ‘ornung, who” was running by, fell roud,-and no bt hurt - hij imself, for Wiltameon baa a.moment before brutally ainmered him in the smull of: the back. Ho rose und slowly limped in and doubled himself secre bench. 3r. Goldsmith’ now pelted Mr, Barnes ugain, who struck the missle neatly, and ene it whizzing high enough to hear the angels sing. Desconding, it fellon u gentleman puss- {ng beneath, and literally weltered:in Gore., By this time the Chicago crowd bad obtained pos- gessicn of the club,.and the batted Bostonians ‘ed, aud stood. off'at immense distances, and Serntched their knees and’ spit on thelr bands, and Watched Bond try todrop hot balls into Mr. Snyder'seur. In this manner the-trouble pro- ceeded until nearly sundown. : Several police were in the vicinity, but no interference was at- lemoted, although it was evident, more than once, that foul play was being indulged in. DETROIT VS. PROVIDENCE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Derrorr, Mick, May 21—The Detroits ever- lastingly Jumped cn Providence to-day, and won an overwhelmiag victory by a score of 16 to 0. Derby pitched n splendid game, but three single base hits being inade off him, and none of the runners left on bases getting farther than the second base. A-fumble by Houck, an overthrow: by Whitney, and a dropped ball byBrown alone marred the tielding record of the home team. Providence selected Ward and Gross ns its bat- tery, but Banercft's ten punished Ward terri-" bly, securing a° run base on called balls on@: 2 base bit; four in the second.on Houck’s single, a. three-barger by Whitney, a dropped tiy by Gilligan, Kulebt’s base-on called balls, and Ben- nett's two-buse bit; auother in tho: fifth by srown’s renching first on called balls and com- ing home on Denny's wild throw to first: Heavy bitung followed in tha sixth, and singles by Gerhardt and Knight and two-basers by Han Jon and Bennett gave three earned ring. A base on callec balls'and Derby's single gave a run in the cighth. In the ninib the boys com- mencrd baiting for the cake, und Providence be- cuwe utterly demoralized. A fumbled groundor by McCletlan, aw:ld throw by Denny, and a passed ball by Gross, together with a two-baser by Gerhardt and single bits by Wood, Knight. and Hanlon gave six more runs, of which but two were earned. Providence played an abom- inuble game in the field. All Detroit is cruzy over the result: Tnnings— 1234566789: Detroit... 14001301 616 Providence, 00000000 00 Eurned runs it, 6. Fielding errors—Detroit, 3: Providence, 9. Rase-hits—Detroit, 15; Providence, 3. Two-base hits—Haulon, Bennett (2), Houck, Whitney, Gerhardt. ‘Three-base hit—Whitney. First tuse on balls—Detrolt, 4: Providence, 1. First base on errors—etroit, 6; Providence, 3. Left on bases—Detroit, 6; Providence, 3. Struck out—Hanion, Derby, Brown, Whitney, Gerhardt, Denny, Gilligan, York. Double "plays — Woud-Rennett, . Houck-Ger- hardt~Rrown, McClellun-Furrell-Start. Passed balis—Gross, 3. + ‘Time—Two bours and ten minutes. * Umpire—Higham. Bradley, engayed ag short-stop and change- pitcher for the Detroits, became dissntisticd be- cause not allowed to play, and applied for his re- jease to-day. It was rranted. CLEVELAND VS. TROY. ~. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Muy 21.—The game to-day was hard fought, and at the end of tne seventh Inn- ing looked like a sure win for the Troys, but good batting in the elghth and ninth innings‘on the part of the home nine decided the contest. Each pitcher was punished severely. * Both sides fielded sharply, and thus shut out several runs. Cleveland went first to bat. Neither side scored until the sixth inning, when hits by Cassidy and Gillespie and Purceli's muff gave the Troys tworuns. The came was tied fn tne elghth Inn- ing on hits by Kennedy, Duntap, Shaffer, and McCormick. The Troys made another run in this inning on Connors’ two-baser and Ewing’s slugle. Hits by Glasscock, Phillips, and Shaffer, and Hankinson's fumble, gave the Clevelands three runs in the nintn inning, thus deciding the game: Innings— 123456789 Cleveland... 00000002 35 ‘Tros...... oO KFO00ZO1O3 ‘Two-base hitse—Clanp, Shaffer, Connors. Base-hits—Clevelang, 13; Troy, 7. First base on balls—Ciapp, Purcell. First base on errors—Cleveland. 1: Troy, 3. sere: out—Purceil, Connors, Ferguson, Han- inson. Left on bases—Cleveland, 8; Troy, 5. Double piays—Glasscock-Dunlap, Hankinson- Ferguson-Connors, Balls called—McCormick, 87; Welch, 99, ‘30; Welch, 24. Strikes ealled—MeCormick, ‘Time—Two hour$ and ten minutes. Umpire—Doescber. WORCESTER VS. BUFFALO. Spectal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. + Burra.o, N. Y., May 21.—The Worcestors pounded hard to-day, rapping both pitchers without any mercy. The local men-also fielded poorly, and gave the visitors at lenet six of thelr nine runs. The Buffalos hit Richmond hard to- wards the last, but were unnble to close up their opponent’s margin. O'Rourke's batting was a feature of the gnme, he making a safe crack at his every appearance at the bit. The finest fielding was done by Force, Creamer, Dor- gan, and Richardson. 3 Inninga— 6789 Worcester. 00008 Buffalo... 003 046 aevesd” O Eerned uuffaio, 3: Worcester, 2. Total fieldim: errors—Duftalo, 9; Worcester, 2. Base bits—Butfalo, 11: Worcester, 16. Two-base_ hite—Lynch, Force, Richmond, O'Rourke, Foley, Irwin. Bases on errors—Worcester. 1. Left on bases—Buttalo, 3: Worcester, 9. Struck out—Taylor (2), Bushong, Richardson, livan. Galvin (2). Stalls eallea—Galvin, 69; Lynch, 27; Rich- one. £5. . “Strikes ealled—Galvin, 11; Lynch, 4; Rich- mond, ll. Passed ball—Suilivan, 1. Wild pitches—Richmond. 1; Galvin, 1. Time—Two bour end thirty minutes. Umpire—Bradiley. GOSSIP OF THE GAME. | John O'Rourke got an offer from Detroit, but rerused it, # McGeary is said tobe worth £10,000, He can afford to quit bull-playing. The H.T. Haba & Co. team beat the Charles D. Metzler’s yesterday 14 tod. Thero is no truth in the report that Cogswell has signed with the Worcesters. He {s Superin- tendent of a woolen mill in Fitchburg, and-is not in the market, é ; “Clevelund is going to try Smith, of last year's 4 for third-baseman. He ranked very fowasn bataman, and as a fielder was at the foot of his class. ¢ Chicugos peremptorily declined to accept piel Wehaa ag umpire of the Providence se~ ries here this week, for reasous which Highat probably knows weil enough. : esident Hulbert bas no faith in the rumors conectane Troy’s. probable break-up, and gcouts at the idea of the team locating in Pitts- burg. He thinks Troy will play the season through. : “Pp.V.C., Arlington Heights:" The ‘pitcher “heed not receive a foul ball in bis pasition be- re @ runner can be put out for failure to get eck tohis base. The pitcher may receive and field a foul-bit ball anywhere within the dia- mond. : jreadnaughts &Acmes yesterday played ne: forte amateur championship, the Dread- Saugnts winning by the following score: dnnings— 12.3 456789 2 00-0 0.0 0 0-1 232 2 ‘anson filed no pro- inging of George Wright 4 on Club in. the game in question: Shjected ‘strenuously, us was his duty, holding thal Wright, belng one of the Providence *re- serves.” was in etfect x member of the Provi- dence team, but did not protest the game. ‘The League, at its annusl mecting. confirmed An- gon’s view of the case by an agreement to regard ti reserved” players as under contract to the clubs reserving. unt formally released. The game was counted as lost by the Chicaxos, and for the reason that the latter had plenty of games “©. D. B., Boston, Mfass.: test against the Mr. Hornung’) ice ‘League. They will propably think better: of it. a Sand bag: late ,carelesly in the; in the’ frst. by ag. to spare the matter was not brought be Leaiue at all, though it undonbledie mone have boon If Chicago bad needed that game. ‘There fs no truth in the assertion al i Son's saving that in the cuse of the ball retised by the Worcestors because the umpire did not Open the box, If Chicago had lost the game be would have protested it. ‘There is no such thing as a protest recognized by the League concern- ing any matter left to the’ discretion of the um- pire, and Anson said nothing of the sort, ., The Detroit folks talk about by 18 guson-Houek incident to the ‘noties of ie ‘This wus a case solely under the Juriadiction of the umpire, and the Leajrue would very properly decline to meddle with it. At least’ mich is the view held by President Huloert. ‘ Ferguson desires to. have contradicted the re- | Borted disbandonment or removal from ‘Troy ot" is Club, He says there .is nv danger of any: Such move, and the backers of the Glub at home are not men who will weaken when they take hotd of anything. Besides, be asserts thut were he to lose the support of the Troy Directors, he roe carry the club through on his own respon- sibility. E A change in the schedule has been made at Detroit. Providence. will tay Monday, instead of Tuesday, and Boston will close.on Friday in- stend of Saturday. -These changes are made in order to make sure that the Eustern clubs will reach home in time to fill their engagements ore. cae The Enquirer man, who sometimes gets a thh right, figures that “Troy's bad luck may ‘broken, but the team has no staying qualities, and will cut a sorry figure In the race. .. Worcester is too Nght, and if it once breaks it is lable to graw Panicky. . We reard the showing thus .far to be that Chicago, Boston, Cleveland, and Buffalo have the strongest teams, and may probab!; rate In the order oamed." iret ‘The Lone Star Base Ball Club has reorganized for the season, with tho following players: M, Fitzgerald, DeDonald, v.; J. Hickey, s. 8. P F, Carlin, 2b.; W.. Murphy, Cr ‘T. Hughes, c. f.;' G. McCarthy ‘They are ‘desirous to bear from amateur 8. in the city and vicinity, who may addres3‘chal- lenges to C. J. Suinder, manager, No. 25 Blue ieaand-ets or to F. Harlen, No. 213 W. Polk-st, Haverly's New Mastodon Minstrels have o: ganized a base-ball pine, consisting of the fol~ lowing: E. Harley, c.; J. H. Mack, p.z J. G: Jand, 3 b.;.C, He 8, 2 b.: Mullen, 8. . pv. f.3 J. Mills, Lf.3 FOB Wright, ¢, f._ They played their Arst match May ‘IL at Dixon, Ml., with Dixon College, the Masto- dons winning by ascore of 2tod. The Maste~ don suits are white, with red stockings, belts, and trimmings, and 0 Iurge Jetter “* H" on tho brenst shields, ' Mr. Mack is negotiating with and will probably engage John Phelan (now in the Dubuques) as catcher. Nee A COMPARISON. Mr. Edwin Booth and Mr. Henry Ir- ‘ving In Othelio—Circumstances uuder Which the Engitsh, and Amorican Wragediane Appear Together. A Speciat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, - Lonpos, Eng., May3.—Edwin Rootb and Henry Irving appeared togother on the stage of the Lyceum last evening In the obaracters, respec- tively, of Othello and Jago, amid munifestations of approval and enthusiasm such as are rarely, if ever, witnessed in any theatre. : The nudienca was choice and brilliant; nothing If not critical, of course, but magnanimous withal; showing no partiality in its greeting of the two chief act- ors,—or rather, perhaps, meting out a little ex- tra applause to the stranger, so as to be hand- somely sure of not making an uubospitable distinction. His Exeelleacy the United Stutes Minister aut ina box, in company with the wife of the editor“of one of our grant dailles, and others. The critics were present 10 full force. Mr, Sala being one of the first to take his seat in the stalls, and Edmund Yates the very fast, . In. short, ag. the conceited phrase is, everybody who is auyhody was there. All this, and more, your cable dispatches will have com- munieated, but the event is one which will bear something more being said.about it. Even if the performunce had been less remarkapte than it was (and it was highly spiced and dainty dish), the occasion would still remain noteworthy as a sign of international amenity, and an instance of friendly rivalry, in a profession too often blemished bs displays of an opposit kind. If it be possible to add to Mr. Irving's popularity e with the English people. his action in this in- Stance wif] certainly do so. There is yet another reason prompting me to send you a letter on this subject. There will be much criticism of these performances, and the Inevitable comparisons will be drawn. Euch actor will be measured against the other, and a balance will be struck Iu favor of onc of them. This will ba done by men well qualitied for the tusk, and not, fam sure, intentionally unjust. But when newspaper critics ure on terms of intimacy with actors, asis nowadays the rule, their Judzmonts. wnether they are conscious of it or not, are in danger of recelving a bias. As Colona Chaos enys in the farce, “I may bo wrong, but that's my opinion.” It is human nature to lean towards our own. Now, though Mr. Booth fs in the house of his friends here, Mr. Irving Is indeed athome. His popularity, moreover, is perhaps without prec- edentin his profession. The gentleman on my right last night, an utter stranger to me, spoke of this popularity as “a fannticism.”. Liking for the man, as well x8 admiration of the actor, nu doubt enters largely into it; and on both grounds Mr. Irving is worthy of bigh regard. One renson of bis popularity is bis loyalty to the public; and there is an instance of this loyalty, ana of banasome deuline towards astranger, for which [ ean vouch. When tho sale of stats for these joint appearnnees began, some two months ago, I applied at the box-ollice, within.an hour or so of its opening, for seais for the first performance. Even then all seats -had . already been disposed of, and in -this strait I wrote to Mr. Irving, suggesting that a few rows of the pit be reserved at specinl rates for the opening per- formunce only, to necommodate myself and oth- ers willing to pay for the privilege. Almost by return of post I received « reply from bis secre- tury, Intimating Br. Irving's objection to en- crouch upon what are held to.be the rights of atime-honored institution—namely, the pit, but. conveying a courteous promise to provide forme in some other way if opportunity offered. And, in short, to Mr Irving's bounty I am indebted tora good gent lust night, which my money bad failed to procure for ine. No wonder Henry Irving is popular! It. is hard. to preserve an equal mind when intimacy or interest exerts its sunsion. Most men yield: a few, pe- cullarly constituted, lean to the other side in bracing themssives for resistance. But, be It as it may, It will be only human outure fa our Lon- don critics. in making thelr comparisons be- tween Irving and Booth, to lean somewhat towards their own: and, with so much of pref- ace, Lturn now to the performance. The * Moore of Venice 188 play which usual- ly suffers from the inadequacy of the Jago, al- though the part plays itseif,as the saying -is, and makes no demands, 15 lo does, on physique and emotional faculty. On the other band, when it byppens that the star takes that oharacter, and the stock uctor Othello, the repre- sentation is still ante pints: lop-sided. Shak- speure did not intend this. Jago's lines are bout one-fourth more than Othedo's; and their quality appears in the fuct that thoy furnish ten quotations to the general stock where Othetlo’s furnish oue. It is perbups needless to say that no such defect as that above indicated is observ- nble in the representation at. the Ly- ceum, it may .well -be doubted whether this or any other pluy of Shakspeare’s bas ever been more adequately produced. At any rate, L have never scen the profound pathos of the tragedy of “'The Mour" sct in so stronz and concentrated a light. This is duc in somo monsure to tho views the two leading actors take of the characters they had respectively to real- ize. Mr. Booth’s ideal {s of tho lofttest: bis Moor fe a being human in his'rage, predestinate fn his revenge, noble in his death, Mr. Irving's Tayo, on the other hand. {s a thing of ophidian buseness, level with the dust and not distin- guished from it, except in volitions of evil. The ensuing catastrophe fs. the more appalling and pitevus: itis Achilles stung to the death in tho beel. I doubt. very much whether, when the actors reverse fnale, parts, the effect of the whole ‘will be so impressive. ut isuot meant to be implied, in what appears above, that the Othello in this instance was dwarfed or overshadowed. but simply that the purts were brought back to their due propor- tfons, and the. play returned to its true sym- metry. That Mr. Booth’s Othello gained in the process will be appartnt to all-here who saw it a few. weeks ago at the Prin- cess’ Theatre. Indeed, [ never saw this actor play in better spirit; bis. stage surroundings on this ocension, animate ns well as inanimate, bav- visibly bracing effect on him. Audieaces 12 Anow. even if actors do not, that obscur- ities, far fromsueing x foil ‘to. tho star's brill- innce, serve only to dim and obstruct bim; but ‘Mr. Booth shone on the stage last night witha refined and equal light. More than adequate throughout the greater part of the play, bis li tutions were merely suggested in the third act ‘ane his one shortcoming —barely to be detect- ed—was a want of spontaneity, although the ‘abandon of rage. was splendidly simulated. tf -| not quite attained. fn dealing with this part of lo, the impersonntion of Satvint is inevit- ably recurred to, because, taking {t all in all, and without, perbaps, some allowance forthe ‘mutilated text that the actor has to work on. {t ig generally held to be the hichest effort extant in that obaracter.. The Othevo of Mr. Booth ts in bearing tess deferentially tender towards Des- demona than Satyint’s, and .as «display of pas= sion it $s far, inferior: -but- bis .conception has a. moral and~ poetic elevation which the - other's cannot <reach,: and, - in’. pis rendering of. Othetio’x death, Booth attuins a clasate. grandeur, and there is the Italian's master. The gesture with which he gives Uthel- In'e speech before the Senators 13 on a luxuriant tropic scale. Rapt expressions lit across his face like pictures, a4 he dilutes on “antres vast and deserte idle.” and other wonders, and exer- dise a charm upon his hearers which makes the spell cxst over Desdemona very little of a mys- tery. In short with the witchers of an oratar this Otheo charms away the a craft; and in that scene of the plat eer a ong Js Sir Booths equal. Witen “teademona Ia announced he turns his back to: the door by which she is to enter; but Salvini—it memory serves ine—stands gazing with an eager, expect- ant, following fondness. The action ‘in ‘each case {3 suitable to tho {dea.of the sotor, and is symptomatic of. the essential'difference between the two ideas. It Is natural ;to the devouring passion of tho one Otheilo to féast his eyes on the woman; but the Moor of Mr. Booth is scrupulous Not to ‘sway his-bride by-so'muct as a look, till she has given her decisiun betweon her,father and himself. The same characteristic difference in the American and Italian interpre! crops up all through, and bursts out Rely em: phatic in the closing tragedy.’ The torrid sav- ace .of. Salvini cuts hist and dies ike an aniinal in the shambles, as it is arttetical- ly tit indeed he ‘should die: Bouth employs the lngger, much as Charles Kean’ did, but with a ditference... Kean’ smote himself on his kneos, and expired where he knelt. - Booth strikes home standing, aud xs he plucks forth the dag- ger turns iu his convulsion, and essays to mount the steps of Desdemona’sbed. But itis a doomed and expiring effort. ‘The vain clutch at the cur- tain, the contortion of despair, the reel and full, —all this is a finish podtiually conceived, and which was impressively carried out. Naturally, the greater moiety of snterest fol! last night to Irving's Jayo;~ because, while Booth’s Uthelio tad ‘become familiar to most of the audience, Irving’s Iayo was new to all. Mr.° Irving has x’ somewhat subtle intelligence, the eye of an artist, and in ull be does is pletaresque as well as original. His Jago is like no.other 1 have ever seen. Ono. soon perceives, however, how this Jago got # name for' honesty, aud why o erent disciplinarian could hardly select such a wan, with ai! his honesty, to be bis Heutenant and" next in commang. To Uuelio be is “honest. fago," and to Cassius ditto—no doubt because of 2 bluff, offhand address, an air of candor and truth at all hazards, nn in- ditference to the vain show of words, and un utter oblivion to ceremony and humbug of that sort. There is little of the, soldier about him, suve the roughness of the camp;-and nothing at allof the gentleman, except bls clothes, which are rich, sleck with velvet, Jingling with steel. A man without a trace of polish—In all respects the negation of grace—he sits about on tables, sets his feet on chairs, keeps turning bis bonnet and ‘pawing the top of ls bead, from which a shock growth depends all round ina’ beuvy fringe, without trimming or much arrangement. As bis’ flue clothes stand in strange contrast to fs bluif words, so. his uctual gait Is at tetl-tale varlance with’ the rectitude he suucessfully counterfeits, His sait is 2 crooked one, and fol- lows the tortuosities of bis nature. He'does not walk, but stumps about hither and thither, with n devious, stilf-kneed, In-toed progression. He is uneasy in lis attitudes, fidgetty with bis bands; a restless constancy {n_ill-domg 18 expressed In all his movemeuts.. ‘These traits and idlosyn-_ eracies are pushed, however, to a risky deyree of cluboration, and Mr. Irving’s Jago skates closely at certain points on the contines of extravagance. Here and there the restiosness tends towards the whirosical and the action to- - wards tho grotesque; and at times there is al- ‘most provocation to laugh ruther-than cause to shuadet exclaim, iIndesd, in Jago’s own word: Fie, there's no such man; it is Impos- sible.” It isa powerful and a striking study; ‘but whetner it will stand before more conven- tonal readings, Mr. Booth's fago will go far in helping to determine. There can be no question ‘but that its effect was to fntensify the agony of the third act, Whut the scene suggested to me wa3.u godly stinging a noble animal to destrac~ tion, und sticking to him through all bls conval- sions, The illusion was etrangely assisted, rst, by the dark crimson dress and shoulder- cape whieh Jayo wears, and which gives the semblauve of wings—not the semblance of 2 Miltonic fend, by any means, but Just a buzzing and pestiferous fly: and next, by bis incessant movements of xpproach and retreat—ying olf only to alizht again—till he bud the frantic Jfoor driven behind an ottomun and xctunlly into a corner. The rule is for Othello to hold the stage all through tbis scene; here, for the most part, it was the Jago. Obviously the business had been weil rehearsed, and was effective as tt was significant. There is another feature to be noticed in Irving's impersonacion. dage’s apveches bristle with points which, {2 tha mouth of an elocutionist, fetch the gallory; but Irving is colloquial. matter-of-fact. and gota off nospecches. Fis pointsure ofanother kind—pic- toritlratner than clocutionary. ‘The look be jets fall on Uthelloon bearing bis injunction—* With- in these three days let me heur thee say that Cassio's not wliye"’; and the tone of the rejoind- er—“My friend is dead; "tis done at your re- quest,”"—are of the things that leave imprints fora lifetime. His business in the first seene of the fifth act isin some part new. itis into his own house be escapes after hamstringing Cassio; thence also he sulties, after surveying the situa- tion from his window, to murder Roderign. Ic is altogether a striking study. ° Ita restlesnesa, however, tends to distract the Judgment, and defies off-liand verdicts. é Miss Ellen Terry's efforts were bindered in the earher scenes in the circumstances; butin the last two acts of tho play I bave not seen a better Desdemona. ‘The rest of the cast were, on the whole, good. Hanpowra. ee HAVERLY'S THEATRE. The Committee on School-Fund. Property of the Board of Education met last evenmg in the rooms of the Board with a number of gentle- men representing the First National Bank, in- cluding President Nickerson and Mr. Dupee, the attorney for the bunk, and Col. R. WW. Ricaby, the uttorney of the Board of Education. A gen- eral conference was had in reference to tho val- uation of the theatre-building upon the old Post-Office site, leased by the bank. The Board is anxious tohave 2 new buildmg on the lot, and the bank is equally anxious to build one. The bank has submitted a proposition which {sto be put in writing, which in substance proposes to give the Board, besides the rental of the ground, the: in- terest at 6 por cent on $15,000 for fifty years, which $15,000 snail be represented in the new building, and at the end of that time to be drawn out if desired, So far as the proposition is concerned, it enn bardly be calied such yet, as the attorneys are to draw it up to-morrow, and it is to be discussed bereafter. The idea is looked upon rather favorably by some of the members, but whether it will be accepted is something that will be discussed by Com- mittee hereafter. a —$§_ English Appreciation of American Let- ters. < London News, American literature has now become so far English that it has supplied us with more house- hold words than the literature of any other country, except France. Mr. Lowell's own “Biglow Papers” have lent us_some—notably the skeptical criticism of John P. Rupinson ‘on the culture of Palestine, and the warning 2s to the necessity of. early rising when one {+ at- tempting to circumvent the Absolute. From a writer much less frivolous than he is oommoniy | thought to be, Mark Twain, we bave derived not only by-words, but opportunities for that inex- tingutshable Inuchter which seems to refresh and renew the whole system. If Mark Twain had written nothing but the account of bis pur- chase of the celebrated Mexican plug, and bis account of how he once increased the clreu- lation of an agricultural paper, he would have made bis mark among the:-humorists who- have used tho English langunge. Mr. Bret Harte has gupplicd ug with the immortaleconomical re- fiections of Bill Nye, and has formulsted the doubt which we all feel in the presence of the Mongolian race, tho doubt whether Aryan man is not played out. has not bad his inoings, and 2 on the point of following tho Toltecs into the theso grave of yanished peoples. But aro only the st names that occur. Our fiction owes-its most refined and elaborate pages to Mr. James and Mr. Row- ells, our anthropologs is under a heavy debt to Mr. ‘Bancroft and Mr. Morgan, our criticiem 13 sharpened by contact with thit of balf a dozen brilliant writers, and perhaps it is only In poetry that we still venture to think, ff we may use an appropriate expression, “we have the inner tracks.”. Tho American Cauensians are _cer- tainly not played out, and we may perbaps ex- pect from them the poct who is to succecd our foremost living masters.’ a Rudolph Graves had not been married long —not long enough to have to become an expert nurse. In fact this was the first pledge of Jove that had blessed the Graves ‘union, that Rudolph, with a total failure to regard or recognize the responsibilities in- curred, promised to keep for-an hour, dur- ing his wife’s absence shopping. When she returned she found Rudolph playing the garden hose over baby. Ie had_ tried every- thing else, he said, to keep it quiet, and this seemed to soothe it.—Philadelphia Tran- serint, by 8 nervousness not -unnatural- LOSE AND FOUND. PARTNERS WANTED. Tost BUNCH OF ABOUT FOUR- Aso Bara GAN aT, Be ww OsST—A Bi se EAR Twtiy sae Nal mee EAE {Folurning to'% Michiznn-st, J. DAVIS &CO..- ap OST—WEDNESDAY : EVENING ‘BE- tween Rush-st. bride and 7 ‘hirty-tirst-st., black and shawl, Fin a HIGH, BeWasbiogromer. 1 Ce emarded by te he OST NARROW GOLD BRACELET. Ewin Jud VAW EVEN, ILS Sollee ee OST—ON EAST MADISON-ST., NEAR asst RPA Sm prs Fora OST—FRIDAY, MAY 20, ON CLARK- isncee MES. RARRIGAN, Valued as a keopoake, OST T RRURSDAY, A POCKETBOOK Mg two tes SarB: a pase from Ghicuzo to Soke Warne, for sre Upton; $8.5 cash. “Return to T. UPTON, 368 Indiana- av. nnd receive reward. Eee STRAYED-FRoM 191STATE-ST., ONE ‘black horse, with halter, right bind lec sore; and one obunky brown horse. 'A reward will be pata If returned w above number, JOHN H. BALDWIN. TRAYED’ OR STOLEN — FROM, IN front of Orients! Building, chestnut mure‘and pbecton bagey ut noon-time. little Tame ta + tight fore toon, A Hberal reward will be pald for re- tura efsame tod South Market-ct, or 49 University ILL THE LADY WHO TOOK THE , long bresst-pin, throuzh mistake, from Pard- fideetaisce-chunter: main mores please send or leave cone : Pornerop & Oras music storm tg oe Wer PeMOR: £0 EXCHANGE. GOR FXCHANGH—A MALT-HOUSE tn South;Eicin; capacity of 75,000 bushels per year; large stone and frame buliding, one-quarter to one- half acre of sround, with side-tracks, with all modern. facilities for malting. ‘This tsa rare opportunity for Suni¢ one to get into x paying business. Will ex- change for Chicago property, and in Of S00 to E10R, OIIEFLN & DWIGHT. corner Washington sted-sts, att 1AM tr PARTNER WANTED—A GOOD BUSI- ness man with from £510) to 316,00) to unite with [hey wobaceiber. An, working mp: Gas OF he Duss, pucam Hore tobe supied: CHAS DP. JACKSON, PO. Box SUL, Chicago, -~ ARTNER WANTED—WITH $5,000, IN 2 xond-paying manufacturing business; Address: ‘N20, Tribune office. er ay eee ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. * A NEW.:SYSTEM: FOR DRESS-CUT- ting, with sieeve and akirt rule complete. MRS. LY BARGER, dison-st. Agents want outtt free. Inquire at elevator. 75 East Mat bg LL KINDS OF TAR AND GRAVEL roofing done, und old roofs repaired by J. WILKES FORD £ CO., 91 West Wasbingion-st, UGS,. ROACHES, MOTH, EXTERMIN- ‘ated by contract. (Warranted.). Oakley's In- fallible. Exterminators -for tale. Every box war- Fanted. Call or address A. OAKLEY, 18) Bast Wash: OSING OUT BALANCE OF STOCK— Wall papers at sc. 5c, 10c, and ie a roll, worth double. MARTIN'S, 265 State-st ae ORSET-MAKING—I MAKE TO ORDER Isck and colored satin corsets. brown linen, Ehclish jean, all colors; dress reform. walsts for Indies, misses, and children at H7-State-st. WILL ELA PANTA’S “SKIN BLEACHER’ . ig marvelous as a permanent beautifier. | itis harmless and speedily frees the skin of all lora= tions und pimples, Itis unilke anything ever before produced. und invatuab'e. I will whiten any Caueas- n Indy’ face for $5.0, satisfactorily natural or pay her HU SiO for 9 ounces. ‘Viner Lily. wreat- est powder known, twenty-tive cents. White, flesh. and brunette, moth and freckle cumdound, 50 cents. Permanent deptiatory, $1.0. Every beautitier and remedy mude. DE LA'BANTA, author “Advice to Ladies,"" 7 Rundolph-se., first tight.” IXCURSION TO EUROPE. RAIL AND cabin. Round trip, $12. Leaves June 1h co" BRITZ W. HUXMANN, 445 North Clark-st, IXCURSION TO GENEVA. LAKE, Saturday, June 4 Monday. th. 32% round Pe FRITS W. BUXMA No. FOR CARPENTER WORK, WINDOW- screens, furniture repalring. and shade hanging. gend postul-card toS. LE BEAU BROS., and 1s YGE — $25,000—FOR ‘KEN- tucky, Tonnesrce, Missouri, or Tinols timber- lands; do hot care anything for the lands so the tim- beris'urce und xvod. and good ute: want it on atream ur ralizoad. We olfer a fine tlouring-mill now running, doing a large trade, and In. complete ordor, Smiles west of Chicano. in fllinois, in one of the + best farming counties in the West: only milil in town, Of SQ people, with two nice dwellings ana grounds, Will also pnt In one of the best 28-nery farms In Hremer County, own; all under fence; 180 acres un- der plow; orchards; coud new house of elcht rooms: barns, sheds, stables, und cribs. Free and clear and perfaotiitie. Will make x blz trade for auod timber- inns, “Call at once. ‘T. B. BOYD, Room 7, 179 Madi- 0 EXCHANGE—A HIGH CLASS O[L painting for parlor and bad-room furnitare, or will pay cash fore barcain. M %, Tribune office. T° EXCHANGE—-WHAT HAVE YOU to exchange for second-hand furniture? Ad- dross Fo, Tribune omice. T° EXCHANGE—GOLD AND SILVER mauches, a new paaeton, house and three lots tn Geatralla, INL,worth #808; « 4,00 trust-deed. secured on 2.28 acres of land in Missourl, improved,—all free of incumbrance.—for a ‘country homestend, from 35.050 to £4,000. CHICAGO EXCHANGE, 165 Washing- ton-at, Room 25, RAND OPENING OF A NEWSALOON, Scukurr, paren wits USBAND-AND WIFE WITH ‘BEST references are open to occupy und keep in order house for family leaving the city for part or whole of summer, Addross S43, Tribune office. Tt WISH TO INVEST. $1,000 OR MORE ina well-established basiuess or manufactocr: have been a railway official the past ten years; good business qualitications. Bank and commercial refer- ences. Address 0%), Tribune antics. ST OUT AND READY FOR ACTIVE, J re'iable canvansers for the whole United States, to well the new and wonderfu} scrubbing-brush and mop combined. 30a week made. Apply or commu- nicato with A. G. SEXTON, Sole General Agent, Dearborn-st. : HOUSEHOLD GOUDs, A FACT—THE -UNION FURNITURE Company, Mund 05 West Madisun-st, have ‘opened the! ed stock of houschold coods: LARGER THAN EVER BEFOKE . - and at. joer prices. Bave chamber sets Parlor susie ear glow ser iE, and plush, ircloua. verry, raw all, and plus stylish patterns ‘and desirable’ frames, from. $5 wo Dintng-room and kitchen, uutats, tacluding a larte line of Tunzes and stoves, crockery. sliver and glass ware. wooden: and tin ware. und all the: sundries needed for. housekeeping. ‘These cocds we sell yon, onour i EASY PAYMENT PLAN, which is’s small cash payment when goods are bought and the balance monthly. Buy a outtt and pay for it daring the summer. oN toe ee URE CO. an Vest Open Monday, Thursday, and ‘Satarday. eveniegs T ‘THE : bod WEST: END FURNISHING HOUSE, FURNITURE, oF ; CARPETS, Bo ’ “STOVES, have the iarmest and best selected stock 3 cases. wa l¢ top and uther tables tn.eud fess variety, und aif other rouds required to furnish a, ouse. Unr terms are cash or easy payments. Bot- fomprices. Notice the Wese End Furnishing House, 388 West Madison-st. F. COGSWELL. GOSkROs CoE s e YOUR HOUSES ‘are infested with cockroaches, bugs, or moths you can have them cleaned out by COMAN, 33 Dear~ burn-st. Address a pustal card und I will call-and see you. ema: (OAL.OIL STOVES. AS GOOD AS THE world affords, at $ euch... 73 Murket-at. se \ASY. Yes, easy to buy, furniture, carpets, and goodsat 72 East Madison-st.¢ F ‘Easy to poy for ans goods purchased of HIRAM household BRUSH, 73 East Madisoi ‘Honsea furnished entire at pash prices on monthty payments, by HIRAM BRUSH. 72 East Madison-st, near the bridge. IMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO., SSL and 5S West Madivon-st:—Now rocelving spring tock of carpets, furniture, nnd housshold goods, Nolling at luwest prices for cash or on installments, Call and examine, ‘ “ ‘URNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC. AT LOW CASH PHRICHS, 2 '- One rel Splendid sock. ‘Bair dealing. a : Open svenings JW. & J. B. STOREY, = State-st. OR SALE~AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, ~$1,000--T'be furniture and lease of a large house Suitable Yor boarders or rentnx rooms: at lenst $10 protit per month at present in the house... Ul health renson for solling; parties wish to fenve tiie city. cated on one of the avenues of the South Side 13 tmlnaces from State and Madison-sts._O-%, Tribune. OTICE — WORKING WOMAN’S IN- AN “dustrixt Home, 216 Fulton-st.. fins been nicely fittes up. newly painted and ealciminea, Working women und thelr children will tind a pleasant home, with nice playsrounds for thelr children. UIET HOME FOR LADIES DURING EXCHANGE—MALT-HOUSE DO- Ing good business for Chien. property. Silssteatppl plantation for Chteuzo property oF farm- ing ? MANX & CONGDON, @ Washington-st. EXCHANGE—FOR CHICAGO PROP- erty, or for enle, at Dixon. Ji., an improved Dustness corner and two brick stores, with offices above, renting fur from $0 to $i per month; eash rulwe, £5,000. iA Wazhington-st. 10 EXCHANGE—WHAT HAVE YOU fo exchange for ratnabie oll-palntings?, Or will Wall okeny for cash. Addreys NS: Tribune oftice. 10 EXCHANGE—78 NEW SEWING- machines for-real estate, clty, or lands unin- Cumberad, or stock of kuods. A good chance for a man having time to vell them. P 7, Tribune office. OUTH CHICAGO. — WANTED — AT AQ. Brown's Mills, South Chlencos = ‘urniture store, clothing und general furnishing Store with taltoring. drug-store with soda-fountain, boot and shoe store with shop. Good store-rooms can be had at low rents by apply~ tug to Ar RIMB ALE South Chicago, or Brown's Milis. Gh GAROLINE'S COURT KESTAU- Single menia % cents; Govelock dinners ee OR SALE—AT 9 ELM-ST.. NEAR Division and Wells, one rance, two’ heating- stoves, chairs, tables, carpets, dishes, etc. Apply afterSp.m. ” * 7 OR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF MOVING, the entire furniture of a Musonic todge.. For iuit particulars apply to A, W..DOEHNE, bung and plug factory, 2:3 Wella-st, ~ For, SALE—CHEAP, TWELVE MAR- dle-top tables, good as new. 44 State-st, OR SALE—BARGAINS—ELEGANT oak book-case and fancy marble dlack.walnut Centre-table. 18? Winchester-ov. wre OR SALE~THE ENTIRE CONTENTS of a handsomely furnished tiat;.furniture new, and will be sold tn suits or by place, to sult purchaser. Addr ss $ 2, Tribune office. = [of ONRACTORS. GRAD EX Gutho fards on the £'lk © W- exionsion Avply atter May @to Hunt, Rockwell & Saxton, Contractors, New Castie, Henry County, Indiana. O FOUNDRYMEN — WANTED—TO contract for a large amount of schoot-furniture castings by the year. Address 090, Tribune office. 10 EXCHANGE—20 ACRES OF GOOD land In Mlinots, 1 want a stock of goods in ood town. Address A.J. MILLER, Milford, I. ANTED—TO BUY OR LOAN—SEC OR SALE—A FRONT RANK GASO- line stove, three burners; also 3 yards-tapestry Carpet; both nearly new. 43 South Ada-st, OR SALE—ELEGANT FURNITURE of cattage two blacks from Union Patk; cotiaze to rent, $13 per month; also fine plano jarge sofa. Inquire In cottawe, 558 West Fulton-st. : OR SALE—VERY CHEAP—TWd binck walnut-bedsteads with matiress springy One set of parlor tufted furnitare;, fine prices... Apply atiz South May-st_ HAT WILL YOU GIVE OR EX- change for 9 OM-ponnds Falrbank’s standard eales. Address P $l Tribune otter CAST-OFF CLOTHING. N ABSURD IDEA—THAT -THESE smail second-hand dealers pay the highest price fer Indies’ and gents’ east-otf clothing. Now I sell ra, and must have them for the trade az any price. Now L guarantee to pay the highest cash prico for Indies’ and gents’ cast- offclothing, dressez, dalmans, sults, pante, coats, and Yoste, furniture, sldeboaris, bedding,’ caroats, ete. Orders by mail promptly attanded to by MIL or Safe ORIGINAL ANOREWS, &27 State-st., opposite Fon- gro Tion't forret the number, 2 ‘Btate-st.- Busl- nas strictly confidenttat: cond poses: THE ORIG- INAL A. ANDREWS, State and Congress, proprietor. BETTER PLACE CANNOT BE found in the City of Chicago than at 30 State~ St. where ladles and gentleman can sell thelr cast-off elothing, carpets. ete., for 4 bia price. We murt have, bs our salar In thle line are immense. We are willing topergoodcash prices, Address A. or MRS. AN- DREW. Established iss, 2 LL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO ‘wiah to rell oast-off clething, cnrpeis, and bed~ Ales will do well by sending arders to E. HERSCHEL, 546 State-st. I gusrantee to pay 3 per cent more than apy other deator in tho elty: I’ mast have the goods, borause our saio ts larze: wanted absolutely 200) yards carputs and 50) overcoats, for which twill pay the highest ensh price. Orders by mali promptly at tended to, Remember tho number—5is State-st, BETTER PLACE TO.SELL YOUR fast-of afothing. carpots, ete., cannot be found Ps, 3M Stato-st.. who pays the higbost ice. Ladies attended to by Mrs. J. Gelder, ‘Mall orders promptly attended to. ‘F YOU WANT THE HIGHEST PRICE for vour cast-off clothing, call or send postal to If, FLOWEK, 175 Wost Madison: N°, 1—BLUE FRONT, 416 STATE-ST., is, fg tne only American ta the business. Give 0. 2—-BLUE FRONT, 416 STATE-ST,, TN osce ane onipsanaricdcating peop in the bask? indss. Give usa call aud be convinced. ‘0. 83-BLUE FRONT, 416, STATE-ST. ab NY dDok at the cash prices.’ Orders promptly at: mnded 10, i ANTED—TO BUY SOME SECOND. Mies, HAYES. 80 Couch Crates PA ae oa STATE-ST.—IS THE BOSS PRICE- @U Sayer for Judies’ and gentiemen’s enst-of clothing. Address Mr, or Mrs. S: ANDILEWS. 416 STATEST.. BLUE pERONT. 33 18 lace whera everybody ean get 1 that their canta clothing is worth in cash. Lacies? ‘“ ‘Lmxiles’ drerses. $6 id, 3 CON! id shes, Si 1 ‘erconts, ; spring over- Soatg Soto sav. pants, #2 co ke Give usa trinlsand ba convinced that we do what we say, Add or call at Bue Fronn dim Stnto-st. Mit. & SIRS. Des YOUNG. PARTNERS WANTED, V E HEREWITH TAKE PLEASURE toannounce to our friends that we opened an office at No. 153 La Salle-st.. Koom 15. for the trans- actlon of real-estate business, renting, and Insur- ance agency, and Fespectfoly solicit their patronage and the public generally. KLAUBER & SSITH, ‘ANTED—CHILDREN—GOOD HOME and goud care can be secured for one or two children, for # reasonable compensation. by address~ Ing “A,” Box G0 Waukesan, IIL Keferences given. OOK AT THE STEWART -RANGB betore you buy, If you want tha best range in the market for the money. Also, some gnod seco! band stoves and ranges cheap: parlor stores stored tor the summer, at WHITE'S, 14 West Madison-st. EAVING THE CITY I WILL SELL th i fat furnish gash or me Inquire Mondav before noo ‘Madison-st., second floor. ‘ANTED—AT 551 WABASH-AV., A lady room-mate; pleasant from: room. “Ref- erences exchanged. = ANTED—TO PURCHASE A DRUG- store for cash. in a good location with a» good trade. Address k 7, Tribune office. AVANTED—FAMILY AND GENTLE- men’s washing to take. home. by the dozen. Call at 35% Prairie-av., ‘ANTED—A BOARD OF TRADE membership. Address O 15, Tribune office. ‘ANTED — GROCERY ON NORTH Side, niso saloon. Addrovs S 65, Tribune office. ‘ANTED—A BOARD OF TRADE MEM- bership, $6, ‘Tribune office. AN TED—THOROUGH BUSINESS Taan with $1.04) yo Invest In theatrical enter- ini prise: sure investment. No initia! letters answered, Address $%, Tribune oftice. wx TED—TO BUY .FOR CASH—A Arst-class drug-store. Address P24, Tribune. ‘R. E.. WARWICK, FORMERLY: WITR e Mesers, Pooley & Mitchell, furniture’ dealert ‘on: West Madizon-st, 1s now connected with the establishment of ieay ~ GO-AGAIN & REV-EL,,.* Corner Fifth-ay. and Randolpt-st. R.E. N. SMITH, FORMERLY WITH ~ the Union ‘Furniture. Company, is now connected with the establishment of z GO-AGAIN & REV-EL,~ Corner Fifth-av. and Randolph-st. EPAIRS FOR STOVES MANUFAG tured at Troy. Albany, Rochester, Cleveland Cincinnatt, and elsewhere, at W. C, NETZNER'S, 1 ‘West Handolph-nt. OME NEW, PATTERNS IN NEW BODY Brussels carpet from New York, i5¢ and SOc pet yard. 16 East Monroe-st., Room 10. PECIAL BARGAINS—WALNUT. BED XS) room sete, curled hair mattress, book-casea Brussels and Ingrain carpets, parler sera, pianos ane ., Organs. new and second-hand. MARTIN'S 25 State “> To A DOZEN FOR FAMILY WASH- “ing and froning, and work first-class, Good Sa- maritan Soclety, Int East itandolpb-at. ROUGHT-IRON RANGES, ..ALL sizes. nlso two second-hand, for sule cheap SEAVEY BROS.. Iti Randolph-st. 9200 BABY-CARRIAGES FOR SALE ae rnin crepe: eekly, payments. Ladies don't malss this sale. “Itare chance. Call. Factory 676 South $1000 site tome venorabie and Poginr Addres K 7%, Tribune office. business. ANTED—A - PARLOR AND ‘BED room set: must be food as new and cheap. Ad- dress W. W.. Tribune ofice. EE: wa 'TED—A COOKSTOVE OR RANGE ‘of modern pattern, with water front, Must be as good as new and cheap. Address CC, Tribune. ‘ANTED—THE BEST DRUG-STORE 1 AND MY SERVICES TO ‘Vest In a respectable and paying bust- $3.000 ness. Best of references given and required. O74, A'ribune office. CLAIRVOYANTS. LL RECOMMEND MRS. FRANKS, 361 West Madlson-st.. best adviser On lore, martiazo, family and business troubles. Fees, 50 cents to $1. LICE MARCO, CLAIRVOYANT AND ulmist; fees 2 and 30 cents: satisfaction ruar- anteed. G West 'Thirteenth-st, near Blue Island-av. (ONSULT MME. CLARE, THE MOST fuccessful clairvoyant, palmist. and, cbarun- worker. Sittings, 25 and 60 cents. 131 West Polk-st, LECTRO-MAGNETIC—NEW TREAT- ment for Debility, Neuralgia, Rbenmatism, and Allchronte and nervous disorders which bave ‘long resisted the best directed medical efforts, are. fast jelding to this new mode of treatment,’ by MME. TAY, Clairvoyant, 6 Wost Madison-st. ARTNER WANTED—ESTABLISHED flour and grain export commission house: want Rood man; nroney nv object. Address $ 6, Tribune, OR A CORRECT READING OF THE past, present, and future, got M. A.GENEVIA, ARTNER ‘WANTED—YOUNG. MAN ‘with $3,000 to tke cuntrolling Interest with me inva buslooes that ts ostablixhod, lecitimate. and pay- tog. Lam at present interested, and have a thorouzh knowiedze of same. Sil, 'Uribune oftce. ARTNER WANTED—WITH MOD- erate capita) In manufacturing a staple article, roms larze, Address, appointing in= 'ribune office. ARTNER WANTED—TO START jumber business in some Western town. Each Of us ‘to furnish trom $00 to $5, Address P20, ‘Tribune ofice. ARTNER WANYED—AN. EXPERI- enend iiqeor compounder and syrup manufnct~ Brer, with sand family trade, desires acquaintance with business nian of menns who, upon satisfactory {avestization, would invest $1,500 or more towards the incroase.of ‘advertiser's business. Address § 45, ‘Tribune office. , OARTNER WANTED—WITH FROM 408 to 33/00, In a manofacturing bosiness in Thlengo. woll esixbiished and protitaple. Referonces required and given: Addrvas O F SI, Tribune office. ARTNER WANTED—GOOD ACTIVE mun with 24,60 for haif interest in a well-estab~ ined and paying manufacturing business. Address N45 Tribone Mice. ‘& monopo! terview, 0 ne TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, N ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR ‘numerous patrons throughout zhe city, we hava established Branch Urfices in tho different Divistons, asdesiznated below, where advertisements will ba taken forthe sane prico as charzed a: the Main Uf- He, nd will be recolveg until ofelaek P. ra. J. & R SUMMA Booksellers and Stationers, 123 Twenty-second-st. . LAS BUGART, Drurgist, 6 Cottaze Grove-ar., rest 0) tp-Bttb~ PSUDEON S. JACOBUS, Drageist, 7 Indiana-av, irty-tiratat, COP YP BUCHMAN, Druzelst, corner Thtrty-first and - State-sts. WEST DIVISION. BF. RWAPT, Druselse Olt Wes Madison-st. cor ‘Pautt PAS. AL KIRKLEY & CO, Drusmists, 1s) South ee OE Ot TW. WALNWRIGHT. 57? West Madisun-s1 roer Ogden-nv. "Td, au NI cis |, Drugsist, 29 Blue Islund-av. comer of twoltth-st. : C. HIKRIICK, Jeweler, Newsacaler, and Pancy Goods, 74 Lake-st. curner Lincoln, EE GSt TACORSOS, Drugsish ist North Halsted, Indtana-s1 <. core NEES ONTH DIVISION. L. BURLINGHAM & CO. Dragzists, 45 North | CRE HLS & COs Drusslets, 6 Larrabec-st corner So} ‘. ph ; Y. NEE! a Advertiswe: ARGUS ows sta Stites Depoe co &. Division st ne REWALD. ye ae $5 REWARD—LOST, A BLACK AND De tun dos, that answers io the Dame of Gip, on tho 18th Inst.r trom Ji West Sadison-st. 5 RD WILL BE PAID FOR $50 BEARD ar wiittead to he conviction of the assassins of M. . Sessions, of 33 West Pir i. Sessions, of teenth-st, on Thursday evening, May 1. Chicaso Rtove Warke, ARTNER WANTED—I HAVE ‘FROM 21,04 to £2.40, with which f wish to purchase an interest In nome established paying business. Address 010, Tribune office. E ARTNER WANTED—TO BUY HALF Interost in a good-paying established business; Rood chance to make monwy. Address & W, Tribune. PARTNER WANTED—BY A MEMBER ‘of the Board of Trade. to doa brokeraye and ‘dommission business, Aadress O F 0. Tribune office. ‘PARISeR ate A ronne ar ARTNER) WANTED — IN GENTS’ fyrnlahinz-zoods store in suburban town; _ must avo $0 to SRO capital. Address P 8), ‘Tribune. ARTNER WANTED—A PARTY WITH ‘$40 carb may sccuro an Interest in abusiness that will pay Bim 0 per month without services: ap~ pnratus now betnz manufactured and basiness devel- bped. ‘The inventor, with best references, will ns- len a traction of patent fori. Address 1°35, Trib- une office. ARTNER WANTED—WHO COULD ‘brins: with bim a capifal of from F100 to $1500, fo take interest in an estabtished “and paying bu ness in Chicazo- 3 young, netive man preferred. » A Tribune! AR’ FOR P. iieht oftce work; pave 21,000 a year. Call’ atthe NER WANTED—WITH $1 Store Mezintry, 14 Clark-st.' ARTNER WANTED—WITH. $1,000; 4 ‘vary protitable, lecitimate business, worth in- Festicating. Address N 3S. ‘Iribane otice. ARTNERSHIP WANTED IN AN ES- vablisbed business by an experienced ofice man Scho wil turn! ws reference 50d invest ae Addraas crore office. 00 West Lake-st_ L. M. HENDEE, MAGNETIC Iss M physician, 256 West Mndison-st., Room 3, tiret ‘ADAM CATHARINA OFFERS TO go on the rond with the circus this neason, and she likes to spenk uer plece:, enll sgon: she is one of the most relinble fortune-tellers in the world, 133 South Clark-st, rooms {3 and 15, APRS. COLLINS, RELIABLE CLAIR- JVI voyant: the fature accurately foretold: mlaer- ais located: minumetic treatment for nervous diseases. 61 South Despiaines-st. near Madison. } ME. LE NORMAND, CLAIRVOYANT ‘and trance medium. basastonished thousands by hér wondorful power; revealing every hsportant event thut has ocourred {n fone pnet or will occur In your future lite: hus the celebrated Parisian charms; * guaranteed in allible; brings the separated toyethe! ‘cutses love. murriage, and success In every unertak- ing; consultations personally and by leer. 2 Wa- av. ‘ME. KETCHAM, MAGNETIC PHYS AVE ‘cian, 73 Macison-st-Room 4% Vapor baths, ME. ZARAPHA—TRANCE MEDIUM AVA" and magnotic phrstetan, gusrantees to her-vis- tors complotesntisfaction, revealing thelr most pr found secrets and giving un entire life-reading. Has the renowned P bar Tor luve, business, rsinn charm health, etc. Conyulintions personally and by letter. io West Mndisun-st_ first tour. a z ME. STARKLOV, THE CELEBRAT- ‘ed eypsy palmist und fortune-teller: xbe is the tf in the clty; can be con- Western-nv., frum Ila. m.tosp.m. Van Buren-ss. cars sinrt trom the door. Fee, 9c. ‘can buy with $1,000 cash, and time. or wou'd in- yest with services into some other legitimate busi. ness. Particulars or no notice taken. Address OK G1, Tribune oftice. ILL SELL MONDAY VERY CHEAP— A.No.8 Hichmond range. one large ice-box, groekery, and other kitchen and Inundry utensils, 149 South Auhlan oR SALE-—-WE HAVE NOW INSTOCK a full tine of spring and: summer underwear. prices that will nstonish you. Better value than aver this yenr. no advance in anything, but several lines reduced. We sell. the hest /0and 75 cent undarsbirt und drawers to be found in the city. -Uar expenses are email and we iive our customers the benefit of ft, we nre doing ts positive proof. Call and see the SLonteandried sbict in the world. We luvite your inspection before pur ghasing. Call and ree us. The Old Kellable “Lone Star" Shirt Company. 205 und “07 Dearburn-at. FE SALE~LARGE BAK ICE-BOX, TO iE, told tree barrels. Can be seen at No. Wash- GOR SALE—BOARD OF TRADE bership. Address O 16, Tribune office. OR SALE--TO BE RESIOVED IN TEN ‘dave, cottage 72) Pruirie-nv.: most be soldat, ‘Once: beat offer thts week takes it; key nextdoor. FLA. BRAGG SCO. 15 Washington-st. > iOR SALE—CHEAP—DOUBLE, METAL ‘eave and coonter; sides 12 feet. end 44 feat; suitable for centre of store. At MANDEVILLIE ROS., 2S and 25 North Clark-at. ‘Por. SALE— BICYCLE — 52-INCH;, » IM proved Standart Columbia. second-hand. Ad- dress 17, ‘Tribune office. (OR.SALE—A NO. 2 ROOT’S LRON POS- itive binst-bluwer, nsed only atx days. JOHN J. CLAUSE, Ib end 17 South Canal-st. k (OR SALE~SODA-FOUNTAIN, “WITH. Pore S2he Mrps im. wood orders #5. | 8 Wess OR SALE—A COMPLETE : FILE..OF Dally and Sunday ‘Tribune for the Hresidential Fear, Ora good document'to presurve. C. EL. Wa i IORSALE—A FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD taple, ued tn vrivate family only three “mouths, Inquire at ar North Ln Sulle-ot_ pers S OR SALE—A COMPLETE’ FILE: OF - the Dally Tribune (inctuding Sunday edition) trom Oct, 9, 19r2. to date: neatly packed in boxes and in nice condition, for binding; price $15 per annum. Adurens Ns, ‘Tribune ottica. : FOR SALE-A SPLENDID . WHITE —-woat, Dartly broke to harness, Apply at {0 MATERIALIZATION | SEANCE ” TO- | inke-nv. aa nizht, also ‘Tuceday eventng. sp! seen re ines $15 Halsted-st. x fixtures. D. OLSUN, & North State-st. _ ATERIALIZING SEANCES IN THE OR SALE—A'T’ A BARGAIN—ALOUT Shane eS ane joel Spaleaar events a hacen: A* WW yards of English ollciuth at the Bertin Salt alichronic diseases. PNOUP. MATTHEW SHEA. aL | COmPanT. 225 Siaterst. : Dee West Sladisoa-st. Z RS. NOVELLA, THE ONLY RELIA- M La, D LL We clairvoyant: télis past, present and future, OWS liknesswes, and gives nawes; feex, 4 cents to $1. ‘West Madison-s: up-siairs.<- ORSALE—A BRUNSWICK BILLIARD table and two carden fountain xt 52 Clark-st. OK’ SALE—A BOARD OF - TRADE motmbership. Address P 264, ‘Iribune OSce..~ * a ME. JOY, - CLAIRVOYANT © AND AVA healer; by explaining hidden secre:s and fore-. ieliine futare eve ts. whether of love, marrinze, divorce, disanse. property. ur ‘business. 50a may nvoid untold cryable. sickness, und heartache; fee, Weents and FL" BS Wes: Madison-st. HRENOLOGIST AND . CLAIRVOY- ant—-MRS. DE WALD Uate Of Phiixdelphia). Correct information on all. subjects...t6g ° buuth Green-st. Magnetic treatment: i PRATENTS. 5 a ae COO Ne ooaneys. "i Lax Salle-et., Chicago, M \TATIONAL SCIENTIFIC ASSOCLA- “24 “tion secures pateats, caveats, etc.” Patent litl- ation throuchout the U.S. xiven’ special uttention. Eijitde Book on Pavonta” free. Ofices: 0 Clarkes. wong at, Chicavo. IIL, und 6% F-st. Washington.D. ( FR, SALE—15,000: GOOD -OLD BRICK und tro fron columns f feet long. Sinches diam ter; also w pulr of uld tron stairs. ‘Inquire of MOODY: & WATERS, st Nurth Green-at es JFFOR SALE_ONE SHARE FOX LARS Sporting and tisbing club. N54, Tribune. obice... OR SALESAT «A BARGAIN—A: scarlet; cashmere-shaw!: also'a beautiful laze tera fur embroidering a picture, Address: 2, ribnne office. ? : OR SALE—TWO MASSIVE AND ELE~ want walnut uprizbt showcases 9 feet blit.3 fees Wide,an@'l foot deep, at a berpin. Also. wan! conn'er cases.’ Paris Kid Gluve Ueput, 3 State-at. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &c. KR SALE—FINE WHITE DIAMOND ud; welxit onecarat; also ventleman's avem= winding gold wateh. Address I’ &, Trivape office.