Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1885 — Page 5

CHE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING MAY 3 1885SIXTtitiN PAGES

DIAMOND SPOUT;

The Indianapolis CI ob Easily Wins the Game at Omaha. Th ClurlnnatU Shot Oat Acfcl Provldtnr Win m Otmi mt Pbllfulclphla Mr. Ppaldloc Discusses the bltat Ion Notes. Indianapolis Tln at Omaha. Omaha, My 2. The Indianapolis clab iron the Ritne here to-day by a score of H to 2. The horre team were cnabi to bit etfecUvely end fielded wretchedly. The Tititors plajed ftgocd game all troasd. The Champlom Win. riiiLADri niu, May 2 Five thousand pr eons witnesfed the opening far the Ltfgnechimpionjhlp here to day between the Philadelphia ant Providence Clob j. The Tliiton won the same by superior play, bath. at the bat and In the field. The borne clab became demoralized in the third Inning, and the Providence tecurei 7 oa fonr etngle bit", two bates on bll and thr fielding errors. The ecore by innlcgi is as follows: Providence 0070O0010-8 Philadelphia....-. - oooooooll 1 A Finely Contested Game. rxTTf-BUBo, May 2. Plttsborj; defeated S Loals this afternoon in a spirited contest. The game was marked by numerous fine plays, but by unfortunate errors wai lest to the Mound City nine. Notwithstanding a cold wind which mad outdoors sport ditagretab'e, there were 4.0CO persons present Tee score by Innings la as follows: Pittabar-. 7 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 X 1 BL Louis 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 2 inotlinr 1VMtwati for Cincinnati. Locisville, KyM May 2. The Lou'svillfs Saye the Cincinnati's a bad drubbing to-day ' Sefore 1,800 people. Both clubs played a good fielding Eme, but the home club got on to White and batted him all ovartLe lild. White's pitching was also very wild. Following is the score by innings: Iooltvillo 0 0 5 2 1 0 O0 08 Cincinnati- 0 0 0 ü 0 0 0 0 00 At .llaltlmore. Baltimore, if ay 2. The first game this year between the Baltimore and Athletic dubs was won by the Baltimore by bard hitting and jadlcions bae running. The ex champions batted well, but scattered their bits. The score by innings is as follows: Baltimore ...... 00004094 19 00003 1001-5 Athletics. Morton's Nine TVlna Again. Detroit, May 2 Although to-day was cool a good sizd crowd saw the home club -defeat the visiting BufTalos In a sharply contested game. The coolness of the air caused several costly errors, but on the whole the players held their own against the weather. Following is the score by Inning: Detroit 00720010 x-10 2uaalo. 0 00001 11 1-4 Chicago Rutted Doyle Hard. St. Locis, May 2 The game between the 3t. Louis League and Chicago to-day was all on one side. Sweeney was eick and had a rore arm and retired after two innings. Boyle then went into the box and was batted very hard. Score by innings: Cblcaßo 3 7 0 1 0 2 0 0-1S 3. Leuis . 0 0000100 01 Tb Coming Champions Defeated. Naw York, May 2. In Brooklyn fully -5,000 spectators witnessed the defeat of the coming champions of the American Asso ciation, the local club, by the present chm piors, the Metropolitans, of this city. The score by innings was: Brooklyn ......... 00001010 0-2 Metropolitan. . 40101001 18 A Close Game. Boston, May 2. At the Polo (i rounds more than 0 COO persons saw the first League match between the Boston and New York nines. Onlv one Boston man made a hit off Welch. Following is the score by inning : !'Kew lork.... 0 00001010 uoton oooooooi oi The Avengers Couttnne to Lose. Milwai'Kie, May 2. In the first game played on the home grounds this season, the Milwaukees defeated the Tcledos by the louowing score: Milwaukee - 01002004 x-7 Toledo .. 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0-1 A Soft Snap lor Kansas City. Kansas City, May 2. Kansas City 62000023 Cleyelanda . .. l 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 8 Base Hiu-Kansas Cut. 17: Clevelaad, 10. .triors Kansas uxiy, 7; cieyeiana, 4. Mr. Spa!dlog Talks. A. G. Spalding, President of the Chicago Clab ha? been talking to th rannrtar of 6t. Louis rarer, and when asked what would be the outcome of the meeting of the Conference Committees of the League and Ameri can Atsociatlon. said he could not sav. as hm did net know what the American Associa tion people wanted. The reporter then told him that the Association either wanted the Leigue to po back cn its action reinstating ineaisquaiinea piajers crtfcey would de max a mat tue reserve rule as it at pres ent exists between the two associations be wif ed out. W hereupon Mr. Spalding said: 'As to our setlon In reinstating oar tuvers. why. of course, that will stand. We are nut going iu lau cn not co caca on taai. it tec mi to be a piece ci lmpertiuence on the part of tüe American Association to atw-mpt to interfere In the man. agement cl the prUate affairs of ihe League. Tüe reiainment oi those players is a matter with which, they rave cothlnj whatever to do. Under tne national areemnt eacb association is elren the riW?r 1 witl u' own VJtn. We might ju uicca proprieiv as the American AMoriation by what rinht they reinstated that player frneed at their late meetlnjr. They reinstated him without consultlnz u. and no doubt would thin us Ye rr lmperttaent if we called taem to account for it.,f Mr. epaUin? then read the rules govern in UiecMesof those players, walcli . trant to each association the cower to deal with Its own players, whether reserTe-rule breakers or cc n tr ac t-j u m pc rs. "But." laid the reporter, "they c!aici that the Dsy rwolutioa placts the power to deal with ute piaycm ia tue bands 0I the Arbitration CoxaEJit'ee." -What is the Tay resolution ? It U a resolution adopted by the League, and tfcey tomnararlly set It aside in oraer to rtlnstate those players. 1 balleve the American Association al-o adopted a similar resolution, bnt tte Day resolatioa is not Incorporated ia the National agreement, aud was never sdopted by tbe assoclatioas conjolnily. rliber aiociatIcn has a perfect rlht to repeal the resolution from itelr by-laws whenever ther toe fit. in ttkis In Luc and bis players the League teneü ted not enly itself, but the American Association and all tae members o' the National areerrent, as they crush out all opposition. II these players bad not eea taken la, another sseocutloa would be certain to te formed la opposition to tha national creemrnt or-nizuons. as thirty-foar -ckkI tall players aie not totnj to reraiia iJle. A -nsineis now must be tak. a of this matter the tiaeatDT,tter. This hJ?a moral bosinew U all boeb. There are over f IwJ.CvO Invested la biss tad in the leunc aud a baine view of the matter baa to te taken lu order to tet that money tLui" v there nay taiag ia the world is watca so 5,?fSi??.iul I- V:vt,;td wbero business Wcas are nttieiy Unored? I thlak not. Uataslbare Biäiw.M11 notbIcS .aboat which" the Amerlcaa Assoclatioa can conpiaia. Every thins we did we ad a ri?ht to do under the National agreement. ow we baTe no rifht to interfere In the cases of -rr.rnwca lo were expelled or black listed by the American AssocUtloa and do not i2awf?h0ftiL,ai Iter,? bare thepwer to Jea with thoe players. The Feeretary cf the itrowos Dead. Ct. Lorrs, Ifay 2. David L. Eeed, who t.3 t::n C :Ury cf thj L'L Louis Brcrru Cira rII Clab tor several yesrc died T:rj tzZZzzlj ci 10 o'cl::- t!-bt cf tirt

disease. Mr. Heed was a well known sporting and dramatic writer, and had been on cectad at different times with several leading journals, both Cast and Weit. Iiis relative! live n New York, tad his remains will probably be taksn there for interment. Diamond Dust, Briodr weighs 200 pounds. Anecn is against the new pitching rule. The Sporting Life says: "Great is Lucas, but greater is lucre." The Indianapolis Club playing ball with the Keokuk cow-boys is Lew Todd's latest. Tete Browning says he ia going to lead the American Association bits men this

yesr. The exhibition eeaton has not been a profitable one this year, owing to stormy weather. Ted Snlilvan is making etrenuoui efTjrts to tccnie Sbaw asd Daly since their reinstateujent. The able base ball editors of the St. Loste Republican and Cleveland Plalndealar are Tcaitine" one another. The Indianapolis clab now has thre catchers, tavit-R aif ned Murray, who p'ayed. witb rrovidez.ee led year. He will jain the club at once. This Eeaton the costumes cf the New Yorks will te white blouse and breeches, with marcon trlmmingr, maroon stockings and belt and white cap. Jerry Dorgaa was four times at the bit and hit the ball safe as many times ia the Detroit BaiTalo game oa Friday. Jerry says he will "boczs" no more this season. The Athletics have complied with the new rules and placed a rubber home plate on its ground, but have not yet laid a marble or pi ass plate in front cf the pitcher's box. The rubber plate is giving great satisfaction there. Caylor weara cut "stesa" lead pencils a week in abue of Lucat, and that nice. smooth talking gentleman continues to eat three meals a day and s'.eep f.i?ht hours at night. He weighs more than he did whsn the Cincinnati crank opened out on him. The Philadelphia infield is now settled witb Farrar, Andrews and Mulrey on the baus and Bast'an at short. Foster will be releastu and Is wanted by Wilmington, and Meyers would have no objection to signing with a club in which he could play regularly. Mr rubers of all the classes in Yaln College openly express dissatisfaction at the way tus Irishman nine is made up. Recently a game was played by the regular nice and a nine tr ade up of the defeated candidates, and the latter warmed the regulars up to the tune of 7 to 4. The Omaha club has been notified that their pitcher, Kent, is inellgibla to play, bavins been blacklisted last year for jumping a Peoria contract. If this ba true, ths thxee cames wen by Kansas City and two by Cleveland from the Omahas will not count In tbe championship race, for Kent pitched in all of them. Boss Barnes Is a sensible fellow. He says that as soon as the weather grows good and warm he will try his hand at the game. If he firds that be can play ball as he used to in the olden times, he will re-enter the professional arena, bnt if he finds that he has lest bis grip, he will not attempt to play and will anit the field forever. St. Louis Sayings. There has been a deal of trouble over umpires already in the brief spa:e since the .Southern League championship season began, and ten games have been forfeited and several protested. The trouble arises from the system adopted. The games are umpired by local umpires who, the game bain? new, are inexperienced and not well posted on the rules, and also lean to their home dab. The Black Bavens and Little Potatoes will play t everal exhibition games on their Kentucky Avenue Park this week. The Karcu3 and Heydens are arranging for a series of games for the championship of North Illinois street. The former will each day present tbeir famous battery, Licence and Anthracite. Llcorize has been known to strike out twenty-seven men in a game. He pitches a bicycle curve. The Sporting Life makes some very bad breaks once in a while. It says: "Umpire Brencan, of the Western League, last week forgot the number of balls required to send a batter to first base. At Cleveland he saat seventeen men to bases on six balls, while the rules require seven." If the able editor will only look over the rules of the Western League, be will find that six bills gives a bate man his base. Brennan thoroughly understands his business. Owing to some misunderstanding none of the local papers received any information concernirg the Indianapolis-Keofeuk game until yesterday. The score stood 2 to 2 at the end of the ninth inning, when the home team had to leave to catch the train for Omaha. Casey and MeGnire were the battery for Indianapolis and Kennedy and M Gindley for Keoknk. The home team sicured but two bits olT the former'j delivery and Casey was batted for five. COMHERCIiL TRAVELERS. Yeeterday's Meeting: of the Indiana Branch cf the National Association. The Indiana Branch of the Travelers' Protf ctive Association held an afternoon session at the Grand Hotel yesterday, there bsing quite a number of members in attendance with the following officers: Frank A. Hoyi, Vice President for the State; W. L. Baker, Secretary and Treasurer, and J. B. Pngb, Pmident of the Advisory Board, The objct cf tbe National Association, briefly stated, is: (1) to promote free trade among the several States of the Union; (2) to secure a reduction of passenger rates to merchant travelers on all railroads; (3) to obtain a fair and cqoifable allowanca for baggsge. and (4) to secure botel accommodations commensurate with the pries s paid. At yesterday's meeting reports were received from various committees, among which was one from a special committee : appointed to secure rates for xremberscf the association toBaffalo, where tbe National Association will meet in June. The meeting also discussed some proposed chafes in the organic law, and unanimously itidcrsed O. P. Pindell for the position of President cf the National Association. THE CHURCHES. Gospel services will be held to-day at the Gospel Hlfsica Tabernacle. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler will preach moralng and evening at the Tabernacle Church. ; KPT. C. 8. TtlaPk. nf Sf Tsmla will nroarS at tS. Christian Church at the usual hours. Eev. R. E. Mefffhnnr will nrAarh Mnmln mi ' -- " " - f- V M 4AsA evening at the North Bapiltt Church. Kcv. J. Iw Mitchell will preach at tne Fifth Presbyterian Church this moraiaat 13:S0. Thor A wtil V.A Tlroar h I n cr it Ihn Pint Pjntl.-t Church at tho usual boon, by He v. Ilea oea Jeilry. There will be preaching raora' and erenlne at Roberts Fark Church by Her. I 11. McConaelU Thpra will La nrparhir.y tht nnnln attv Fourih Presbyterian Church by itev. a. 11. Carrier. Thf rp will fcrt rvrparhfnT at th R.-n1 terlan Church at the usal hours by Ilev. Jame Prcachin at the First Prpthvtpnan ChnrH t lO'.TXi a. ra. and 7:45 n. ra.Lv liar. Matthu Hale es. IICV. II. A. Wtnn 111 wnn tri nnlnt . .Memorial rrcs.bterlan Church thin evening. At IhO Thirl f'hTUtfan PhnroS (Ma vnnmtno and even insr, there will bo preacata by f.jv. 1). E. an Buskirk. Rex. C W. Martz will nrparh at tha Qf-rt riia. tlan Church at 19 a. m. a.nd 7 -si t r-i unnin subject: 'Uur RelaUocs and Oar Oblications.M 1brfl Will n-Mihtna a t Sa T?mtA brethren Church th! m.rnin-r. T?a r va.v. - - .j wi. . a uvicii In the evemn? Tbnr iv r vr win vnm .k pulptu Tbcra WlllbeErCifhln! ihn Rarc-ttS P-v t:r iia Church at tbe usual hoars br Car. j V.

Hunter. Morning subject: 'The ChrUUaa Sab lath." Evening: Out Leader." Per. A. Marine, of the Central Avenue Chnrch. will take for Uta aubject this moral nur. A Queetion;of Uw," Evening, "A Cae ot ral.h Cure." Her. O. C McCnlloch will preach at the Mynioutti Charch tbli tnonstng and eTeatng. rtabject for the xnornins;. "Paul's Thorn lathe Flesa"; evening, "I an a ätraoger in Karta." At tbe Meridian Ftreet Church Rev. John Alabaster whi pnsw h irornlna ana evening. Moraine subject, "Ihe Wondrfal Man"; evonin. "Why we Need a Revised RevUion of the Bible."

To the Headers of tho Sentinel. Almcet every day some enterprising dealer tbrocgh these columns invites you ti his establisnment. This Is commendable and worthy. 8o, alo, we extend yon an inviution to call at No. 23 .South Meridian street, believing that if you accspt, we can ssll yoa the very latest atjle of Sprint or Simmer hat as low a3 any competitor. We can do this for the reason that vre were late in visiting tbe Eastern manafactnrers, and thus secured the advantage of reduce! prices, bf tides nettir hold of the very !a'st st$ Its which were not out &r!y in tbe season. J. C Dalton, The Leading Hat'er, 2 S Meridiaan sf. Successor to Kelleher A- Daltoa. To the Ladles. Would you lok charmtng? Thn go to Mrs. Habing, Milliner, 41 Njrih Illinois St., ar.d pet one of her hats or bonnets, whlca are such flatterers of the female face. All grades of goods now in steck. A nr t;e for Cork. The snreffs of the American make 'Lisoi.acM' floorcloth is fully deserved. of Jt Is unexcelled for e'epance in designs ani colorings. Suitable for all classes of dwellIr es, dining rooms, halls, churches aud hospitals. Inferior foreign imitations are on tbe market, but the superiority of the American make is beyond controversy. All carlet dealers keep it. Atlantic and Tactile Tea üo.'s Uraud Opening This Company, whose room under the Bates House has been so thoroughly reconstructed, tbe ceilings and walls being freshly papered with imported paper from Paris, whoee Chinese scenery is quite grapatc, and has plate-g'ats front besides other improvements, will have a grand opening next Siturday, when a special souvenir will bs presented to all purchasers. The store as it comes from the artistic Lands of Prof. (1. F. Smith, of New Yort. the Cjmoany's decorator, who is constantly eng3ged in beautify ing tte interior of the Atlantic and l'acihc s stores all over the United States, is one of tbe handEomest in this city. Mr. Pepper, the wide awake Superintendent of this house, which, imports all its goods direct, i3 the light man in tbe right place. Entirely Satisfactory. Sherman's has been found by residents o! this city and by the public generally to bs a first-class restaurant in every respect, and customers are not only treated to a gxd sqoare meal at reasonable pf ices, but are alwajs pleased with the courteous attention they receive. All the delicacies of the eeaeon are served, and those of the public who have been so fortunate as to patron'ze Sherman's Restaurant have returned therefrom thoroughly pleased in every respect. For the benefit of those who may not remember bis location we give his numbers, IS aud 20 Sontn. Meridian street C. Mans' Beck Baer, bottled for family us?, ran be obtained at the brewery. Telephone No. 221. One hundred and fifty chamber sets tobe clcecd out at nearly one half to redace stock at Schräder' s China Store, 71 East Washington street. C. Maus' Bock Beer, battled for family me, ran be obtained at the brewery. Telephone No. 221. Ueautlful Cards. A set of magnificent Floral Cards, 4x0 inches, sent fre to all persons who have use J Brown's Jron Bitters State disease and effect. Write your address plainly. Browa Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. C. Mans' Beck Beer furnished to the trade to day. C. E. KKEOELO A WLIITSKTT. Funeral Directors and Exabalmers, No. 77 North Delaware streetTelephone connection to ofSce aud residences. Carriages for Weddinga and Parties. V: rrr Vl;.-7"r "vi?.n

Now Styles in Gontlcmsn'd Low Oat Shoos, in Ganuino Kangaroo Eid and Fine Calf Button asd Lace Oxford and Strap Ties. LADIEV FLEXIBLE SOLE SHOES in a groat variety of ßtylos $2 50 1 nd upw ord9. LADIES' GEHTJINS H ANDSE7E D SHOES Wo keop thara of üvo difJeront widths. Sizes I to 6, at 83 50 and upwards. CHIIDBEK'S WEAR RESISTING 8II0ES Ilore ia something we pride curcclves on having tho vary bsstevar offarod in sola loataartlpi withtocls, or spring heels , and at prioes below the average.

BARNARD'S OCCIDENTAL SHOE STORE, Corner Washington and Illinois.

A LUMP OF CL A Y in the hand' of w-a. w-uaAA. one man may become a common earthen jar that in the hands of another would become a beautiful faience vae both equally useful for the purposes for which they are designed, but diüering widely as the pole3 for decorative purposes. In the selection of Wall Paper more bsd taste is exhibited than in ary other article of decoration, owing to the prevailing ignorance concerning the harmony of cohr3. This fault is not alone in the customer, but irequently exists in the salesman and decorator. Those who buy of ALBERT GALL, are neither apt to go astray nor to bo misled. lie t-hos the LATEST, MOST VARIED and BEAUTIFUL STYLES oi WALL PAPERS and DECORATIONS, and with the slightest directing no one can eo arnis in buying of biro. THESE BEAUTIFUL PAPERS ARE CHEAP. Boaght at the mcst favorable time, his customers are given the advantage of LOYDOWx PRICES. Beside? this, those who give him their orders have the assurance that their walls when decorated will stand the test of INTELLIGENT CRITICISM. Special attention is called to LOW PRICES in CARPET3, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, RUGS, MATS, MATTINGS, WINDOW CURTAINS, Etc. The largest stock in the State ot Plushes, Plush Trimmings, Pendants, Etc.

S TROYALcSfiij 2k XJ : m ; i xzJ liu ady tj3u u

Absoitstely Pure. This powder never vanes, a marvel of parity strength and wholeaomenesa. More ooonomica than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low tost, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. 6old only ncans. Royal Bakiso Powosb Co 100 Wail treet. New York. ESTABLISHED 1801. Spring, 1885. SAMTBUDD 1 AND GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTER. Spare, He? Yori City. Would invite attention to his full and corapleto liccs cf the wtit Designs and Latest Impoitailon of Fancy ShlrtincR. hilts and Flannels for Tennis, Travelin and Yachtin?. Etc., Kir. Also, his usual stock of Fiuo Furnishing for Gentlemen s Outfitting Suits male to order at the shortest notice. Samples sent on application. CRY IIMRTiKlSG ROOHS NOW OPEN, 66 North Pennsylvania Street, Opposite Grand Opera House. H. W. TÜTEWILER, 9.Flrst class throughout. Ecasonablo prices. Telephone Rooms 411. Telephone- Residence 41L August Brbricli, SOLS AGENT FOR AURORA LAGER BEER, In Seco M.X3.C3. 33ottleo. 220 nd 222 Csnth Dalauaro Ot, SIMOI7 BUNTB, AJTD ei 81 1Y. Wabinttna St., Indianajoüs. Do R'ot Pay Iligli Prices -FOR n i mi KnnTc arm nnoo I 1 1 I I I I .A I I I I I I .111111 UUUIU UIIU UIIUUU

wholesale Liquor Dee

snrrcnx

No other liou3o in Indiana has such immenso facilities far obtaining First-class Cloth ir.ß, Furnishirg Goods and Hat3 and Caps, at ths lowest possible rates. Wo nunuficturo our or?n clothing, and thus saya you the manufacturer's profit. Wo buy all our furnishing gcori3 and hats and cap3 direct from first hands, and thin save you tha jobbsr's profit. 8alifcVinQ in quick sales and small profits, we save you about one half of the ordinary retailor profit. Fortheee reasons, come when you will, you will always find our storas filled with customers. Pecplo knowthatat the f.lODSL they can always find the largest assortment, tho tatest styles, the best-made goods and the lowest prices, wo guarantee our prices to bo from 15 to 25 per cent, below thoso of any and all competitors, or money cheerfully re-funded.

MEN'S CLOTHING. Men's I'nlon worsted stilts, good pattern?, sold all oyer at S7 and ?3; our price, $1. Splendid liDes oi Union C&Esimere salts, wort ?3, $10 and $12; SC $7 and $S. Iodlgo dyed, warranted not to fade, blue suits, sold by otber bQTjces at $12; S. Slater's blue yacht cloth suits, sold by others as a bargain at $14 and $15; our price, HO. Elegant castom-rcadfl cassimere, worsted and tricot salts, equal to the finest made to ordtr garments, costing $10 to 15 more, $15, $13 $20 and $25. A pood line of rpring overcoats, ,". All wool epring overcoats, can not ba matched elsewhere under $10; $0 Eltpant stjlesin cacaimeres. worsteds and corkscrews at $S, ?10 and $12. Skating and bicycle coats in pl&in and fancy casainieres and Jersey cloth.

HATS AND CAPS. Other hat dealers wonder how it is that we c an afford to sell hats and caps for what they pay for them. The reason is plain. We buy from first Hands and save jou the j obber'a profit, and having lo extra expense, except clerk hire, can afford to sell at bat a clipht advance on first cost. Hoys' Derby bats, sold by others at $1, uOc. Men's Deroy hats, other s call them cheap at $1.25, 00c. Men's black and brown far hats, can not be matched for $2 at any store in town; our price, $1.50. Boys' caps at 8c, 15c, 25c, worth double the money. Men's caps, 20c and upwards. Ivght colored hats in all the latest shades aud most fashionable blrcks. Immense assortment of Children's spring and summer hats.

Model

43 and 45 E. Washington st. 13, 20 and 22 South Pennsylvania St. FIVE (5) STORES IN ONE.

AWNINGS v'a,,'Vt) And Waterproo' VvXrv 'V t'OYerinss for tali v .v? ana rem. uucums 1 ?' .- ;V ot all widths and v n y weights. 194 East 'Washington bt. FOB SALE. T70R SALE Eucgy, very cheap. 011 at 417 JL; Broadway. FOK 8ALE-Lot on North Meridian street, north o! 8evntb street, 70HG0 Price. $S5 per foot. Lot, 75x2t0, Beventn and Tennsyivaa etrects. Price, S70 per foot. Lot 45x3 8. south of Seventh street. w;t froni rrlce. Si,00 : a tsn:alD. Lot, 61x202, ast iront, oa Delaar: Etrte. south o! Seventh. Trice, 876 per focL Lot sontacsst corner of Merlin ftr epa!. streets. 155 front. If divided, be pries o 'the corner lot Is Sico per foot; !nsice lot. S M per .L rrwrmti0if - Rcrp',;nrcMourths of a mile sitb or t,l0n in(J. n is all pr.vrla lsnd unier ftnee, well ditched, forty acres tl'cJ, ninety acrc-e in meadow, the balsnee in corn ground anl pv ture; has brick retidence co&t Sl.OoO-a saH house of fonr rooms for tenant, two stables and nay rain, with stied all aronnd for cattle, capacity' for 125 tons of hay. Trice. SIO.Ol O: hair casn, Dai -ance In one, two and three vars, with 0 per cent interest. IIAMLIN fc LENNOX, 3G North Detawere street 3 OR SALE BY ALEX. 1IETZGER. Residence on N. Alabama st.. 1 1,500. Jieeldeuce on N. Alabama st , SI, W.O. fcefetdtnee, 2-storv brlcfe, 15 r'ms, N. Ala., $10 Q KtsidvDce, 2-fctrry brick, N. Del. st. gl2,0-)J. Residence on N. Delaware st , $23,00i. htudtrce on N. East st , $.GoO. Kesider C3 oa N. Del. st , 2 nory brick, S0C0. Kesidtnce on N lit St., too. Kttidence on N. Tenn. st. $20.00 ircMdtoce cn N. IU , lot lcoxico. si7,CC0.; luldence on N. Teno, st, $10,000. KeMdence on N. 111. st., SS.CCO. Iteidence ou N. Meridian tt, f 2 1,030. hiusines-s jropvrij-, ri ill si., ntar Wash., f 5,."0?. Bumucbs property, Circle st, SlO.oXX Busmefs property, N. Hi. st, 2 story brick, $5,50). llUfine.- property, 8. IiL st, 512 0t. Business property, lad. av. point, ;l5.0"i0. Business propert j', S. MertdHn sr., Sl7.üw0. Fu'Iiifis property. Virginia av., Si.WW. House and lor, Ala. at, S2.5tX). Mouse and lot, Ahh ft., J :,MJ. Hotiee and lot, Broadway, ? 00 House and lot. Collepe ar., t:,roo. House and lot, Central av., .0J0. Iloute and lot, Christian av.. S1.5C0. House and lot, Cherry et. si 5 JO. Hoaee aud lot, Bark av., l.fw. Home and lot, Bark av , cottage, SI. COO. House and lot. Be llefoauine 8t, itO. liooe and lo?, iVra at.. 8.J.W0. Vscant lot?, Broadway, ti,s.M). Vacant lots, Broadway, fVA). Vacant lots. Toilette v , J1.ir0. Vacant lo's, College av., $750. Vacant l"t, Central av.,SkG Vacant lot, Central av., 51.4CC Vacant lot, Del. st, j U0. Vacant lot. Del. ft, $i0.lOO. Vacant lot. Park av., $2.010. Vacant lot. Bark av., 5100. Vacant lot. BeilefonUine at, $1,700. Vacant lots. Ath st, tl.-CO. Vacant lot, Ash St.. I CO. 3 FOUND. 'OÜND maU female rat-terrier do?. Owner can set ttr at 335 Eaet south street 3 F OUND French dpcoratlre arj by Mrs. M1Uara'a succtt-or. at Koom 7. Windsor Blnrk. A full supply of tie newet det!2as iast received. The sr tanght. 3 WANTED. ANTED Gtnts cat oa" clolhine. Mr VALKEXBEKÜII, 1G3 Ma&iacnufietts aveaua. 3 WANTED Any kind of work by the day by a coc petent woman, or n nurse slcn people; beat of reference. Apply 290 West Market at. 8 ANNOUNCEMENTS. CALL at northwest corner Delaware and Ohio streets for nursery stock. A fall assortment kept, and sold at cne-half price charged by agents. CHURCH NOTICES. GEACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of 8t. Joseph and Feansvlrania street. Rev. Aognstine Prentiss, rector. Service. Bandayv. 20:&3su m. and 7:39 p.m. Seats free. Public earOlly laritsd

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CAN EVER HOPE TO

ISMS

BOYS' CLOTHING. The styles we show In th's department en not ba found ia any other houte. Cnildren's all-wool eaüor suits, can notbe equaled eise hers ander $1 50, 75c. Children's all-wool kilt suits, would be cheap a'. 1, $1 W). B"jy suit? coats, pants and vests soli by otters at 2 1; oar price, $2 10. In this department we s?ll mare shirt wa's than aTothar housesIn the city combined. We carry the G Vli and other celabratel makes. One line calico waists, worth 40s; our price, 1 Other styles at 37c, 5Cc, 75c and upwarrfa. 5 Hoys' skating and bicycle coats and suits. Iu this department we present patrons with choica vi marbles t0D3, has? ball cutlits or roller skates.

FURBISHING GOODS. In this department we can only mention a fewcf the thousand! of articles demanding a gentleman's attention. Iu hosiery we show over sixty styles, from 5c nnwards. Th qualities of fancy striped ho3e at 10c, 15:, 2"3 and .MCC&n not bo matched within 50 per cent, of these prices. In neckwear we carry all the leading shapes made by tho best manufacturers in the country. Jerks in small and large shapes, puffs, fonr in-hands and string ties we show la thousands cf patterns. We defy the world to meet our prices ia under wear. (Janzs uaderwear, 15c and upwards The celebrated No. 21 Balbrlggaus, told all oyer aii.23 and $1.50; oar price enly $1. Fine Pep?rill jeans drawers, only 5Cc W'm show hundreds of patterns ia calico and prcal shirts at 43s, 7:c,?i,$1.25 and$l.r0.

Olothln

THOMAS', CONCERT, ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE, , TUESDAY E-VIEW.ING, MAY lötU, 188fi

ciTMy-iy .... A.n

TT1EO. THOMAS' GRAND ORCnESmi OF SIXTY BUSICIANS. RCALE OF PRICES JiCO, l.SQ JLOOand 50 cu. The sale of ceils will open Tuesday, lit ,v. at the box-oCce.

AGAIN

m lie

Original

CLOTHING COMPANY, Befitted and Equipped with an Entire New Stock of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings, Will AGAIN OPEN On or About Wednesday, Hay G, at 5 and 7 West Washington Street. Every article in stock is new and fresh, just from the hands of tha manufacturer. Owiug to ths general depression that has marked the business of the Pjst year, our goods have been purch ased at a figure that will allow us t3 dispose ol them lor less money than our competitors have paid for their Btoekg. It will pay you to await our Opening, which will take place in a few days, and you will then be able to convince yourself. As heretofore business will be conducted on a STRICTLY ONE FRICE basi.1 The finest and most stylish stock of Gentlemen's Furnishings yet brought to the city will be oflered to the public at prices in harmony with the unusually low figure that will prevail on all articles in the house. -A.wait tlie Opening. .ORIGINAL EAGLE CLOTHING COHP'OT,' G and V T7oat T7aslitnc:toxa OtrootV

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Eagle