St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

St. $0ms Ilosi-gispatclj, Sertoli, Irian 8, 1888. that was fair to middling. In the game to--nwa. at tYt TTnmn irir the nosition of the BIRDS AT BATTLE.

players will be as follows: Bt. Lonis. Positions. Chlcafoa. Myers Catcher Jely Bovle Pitcher lynn ST.

L0TJI3 AND ALTO.V HATCH THEIR STRENGTH IX THE PIT. Timilftn sioranfi hase rfetfer base. WUUaraaoa Glasscock. Short field Peerv. field -Dalryniple nnter BelO field mm MM i.M Ball Game Between the League Champions and the Maroons-The fc.

A. W. Vote-Percy Stone's Medal-The Eclipse Stakes-Base Ball Gossip and Sporting News. Yesterday was as fine a day for chicken fighting in the open air as any one conld possibly desire, and the clear weather was taken advantage of in full by the gentlemen who patronize the pit for pastime. Shortly after the noon hour about 600 lovers ot the 8port were gathered at a spot a little south of Venice, 111., where the willows on the sandy soil of the river's edge made a seclusion which was admirable for closing out any obtruders or representatives of the law, whose presence might be objectionable.

All the handlers and chicken owners of any note at all both in St. Louis and East St. Louis were there and a few of "the fancy" lent a certain amount of tone to the gathering. A lot of Alton men came down with the intention of returning loaded down with St. Louis wealth, and the suburbs and various chicken localities of the Hound City were fully represented.

The crowd was a Jolly one, and the fights of the go-as-you-please and bet-as-you-like kind. The chickens were of all kluds, and of some of them gamey. There were black and blue reds from Alton, pyles from "Kerry Patch," dominicks from the East side, reds from Cheltemham and Cnllnire View, nm1 err-a from ConiDCOU Hill. ODD LOTS! Gossip of the Game. Clarkson and Hint and Sweeney and Dolan to-day.

Two victories and no defeat is the record of New York thus far. The Detroit defeated the Marobns In the game Saturday, 9 to 6. Kelly and Anson are the Latham and Comis-key of the Chicago Clnb. The StumppeEcks" defeated Buse's Dynamiters yesterday at Amateur Park. The L.

A. W. Vote. The total vote on the amendments to the constitution is announced as follows, and there is no room to doubt they are carried: On articles, first paragraph, yes, no, 150. On article 8, second paragraph, yes, no, 110.

On article yes. no, 68. On article 6. yes, 1.460; no. 104 Missouri's vote on the amendment was: Article 8.

first paragraph. 47 yes, no; second paragraph, 44 to article 4, 48 to 1: article 6, 41 to 8. These amendments as voted change the dues, establish the life membership, raise the quorum In the Board of Olflcers to 15, and establish a constitutional convention. KOTES. The Ramblers hold their monthly meeting at the Planters' House to-morrow evening.

The REMNANTS! (6 TO 25 YARDS). SMALL LOTS! (35 TO 80 YARDS.) (i to 5 rim.) Without Regard to Cost or Value! Without Regard to Cost or Value! Missourisalso will meet at their new club house. Cardinal avenue and Olive street. The Missouri Club held the first of its regu lar (Saturday afternoon dinners at Helmoni-co's Saturday last. There was a good representation of the club present, and all seemed highly satisfied with the auspicious beginning.

The feature of the occasion was the presentation to Percy Stone of a gold medal as an evidence of the club's appreciation of his performance in the 60-mile road race, in whicn, though the third man in at the finish, he broke the old record. President Louis Chauvenett made the presentation speech. Our annual Clearance Sale will begin MONDAY, MAY 3, and continue during the week. Purchasers will have an opportunity to buy STANDARD QUALITIES of Fine Goods at prices never before quoted. Short lengths of Wilton, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, odd lots IT ICQQ TUAM Mill PflQT (2 to 4 pair) Lace, Turcoman and Madras Curtains HI LL00 I II All III ILL UUOli The roads were alive with cvclers vesteraay.

The Missouris went out to Kirkwood in the morning, dined at the Park and spent the afternoon around Tower tirove. The Jlain-bler9, to the number of twelve, went out to TIN Arthur oung, one of the party, climbed Son-of-a-Gun, which he says is eo good Best Wilton Carpets at reduced from $2.50 From 15 to 30 yards of a pattern. Best Wilton Carpets at reduced from $2.50 Trom 30 to 45 yards of a pattern. Best Wilton Carpets at reduced from $2.50 CyRTASiS. Applique Swiss Lace Curtains, 3 1-2 and 4 yards long, reduced from $10 Swiss Tamboured Lace Curtains, 4 yards long, at-.

rednced from $12 Swiss Tamboured Lace Curtains, 4 yards long, $10; reduced from $20 Antique and Hand-made Guipure Lace Curtains at worth $12 and $14 S00 pair Nottingham Lace 2 to 5 pair of a pattern, from 95c to $2.50 a pair. These goods are worth 50 per cent more money. Illuminated Madras Curtains from $2 to rednced one-half Finest Brussels Lace Curtains from $18 to $32.50. Two and three pair of a pattern. They are worth 50 per cent more money.

Turcoman and Chenille Portiere Curtains from $12 to $20; former price from $20 to $40. Telour Portiere Curtains, finest made, at $40; worth $90 Portiere Curtains only 1 pair of a pattern. A large variety of Cross Stripes, Tapestry and Jutes, for Long: Cup-tains and Portieres, at less than half their value. 250 Tapestry and Cashmere Table Covers at Less than half-price 2,000 Wood Poles, with Brass Trimmings, at 25c each Look on our Job Counter Antique Lace Insertion, Lace Edging; "Vestibule Laces, Remnants of Upholstery Goods. Picture Cords, Pompons, and other sundries.

Everything on the Counter marked at leas than half-price. A pit was erected in the center of ten young and lithe willows that formed a circle as prettily as though they had been planted for the purpose. A double line of ropes was drawn taut around them and the silieious ground formed a magnificent foothold. The willow copse on the bank of the river hid from view the houses on the west side, and so far as any visible signs of civilization were concerned the pit might have been in Siberia instead of a short row from a city of half a million inhabitants. At the special invitation of the crack handier in St.

Louis a representative of the l'oT-Dispatch was present and watched the exhibition of game DlooUudnes from beginning to end. About a dozen battles were fought, but the first five were for pin money and amounted to nothinir. They were between Alton, Compton Hill and Kerry Patch cocks and disgusted the spectators by their unseemly length and the manifest determination not to light on the part of the chickens. The crowd refused to bet either one way or the other, and expressions like "Put 'em out," "My, but they're ramel" "'W here did you get 'em and like manifestations of dls-batiofaetioTi were common. The iun began in earnest with THE PIXTn BATTLE, in which a gray cock from Compton Hill and a pyle from the Patch were pitted.

The gray was lively, and in the first round sent his spur quivering through the thigh of the pyle. The Twelfth Ward bird was plucky, however, aad when his handler tnrew him out for the second bout he made a quick lunge at his opponent's neck, but was carried over head. Before he had time to turn around and face him the gray laid bare his brain and left him lying in-gloriously on the field. The Compton Hill man gathered in the stakes and about $iiXi changed hands. THE SEVENTH BATTLE.

Cheltemham produced a pyle for the seventh fight and a red was shown by Alton. The pyle is a famous fighter and both he and his father have won many a battle. In the first bout the pylo was thonght to be a little weak kneed, and ended with a slight advantage for the red. In the second bout he showed his feather, however, and slugged the suburban chicken by a cut in the Kills, and In the third buried his gaff in the red's heart, killing him in an instant. The boodle was passed over to Cheltenham and the KIGHTH BATTLE began.

It was between two pyles, one from Alton and the other a Mound City bird. The cocks were such poor looking specimens that nobody bnt the owners cared to bet, but as it was, the light turned out to be a good one. In the first round the Alton cock slashed the neck of his adversary, scaring him badly. In the second the visitor scored one on the St. Louis chicken's breast.

At the beginning of the third round the St. Louis handler bit off the comb of his chicken, the result being the death of the Alton cock, which was stretched dead by the gatf of the St. Louis pyle being buried to the heel in his neck. TUB NINTH BATTLS as to De a veritable dude hill. The roaus yesterday, on account of the long dry spell, were miserable everywhere, and nearly everybody took a header.

The MUsouris are not yet through laughing at the great triple act performed by Capt. Brewster falling over onto Ab Lewis, and by Percy Waldron rushing up and taking a header into Ab's wheel. In the current Bulletin appears Chief Consul Renseney's call for the annual meeting of the Missouri Division, L. A. on the evening of May 15, at Delmonico's, in Forest Park, weather permitting, otherwise at the Missouri's club-house.

Cardinal avenue and Olive street. The call closes as follows: "Come prepared to stay over Sunday. We are expecting a large delegation of the Illinois Division, and a good time is guaranteed. In the last Bulletin Mr. It.

N. Stubbs of the Ramblers is announced as a member of the L. A. y. The latest expulsions from the League for professionalism are those of W.

E. Williams and L. T. Featherly of Rochester, N. Y.

T. J. Kirkpatrick's declination of the candidacy for President of L. A. W.

is out at last. His reasons are given as follows "My business affairs are in such shape that I must retire from all official duties in the League, and devote myself to the stern bread and butter realities of life. I beg to thus publcly decline to be a candidate for the otlice of President, and decline thus early, as soon as the necessity for so doing has become apparent that my friends may make another choice a goodly time before the election." The Racing Board of Massachusetts has established the one and five mile bicycle championships of the State. The one-mile event From 50 to 80 yards a pattern. Regular Yelvet Carpets at and rednced from $1.35 From 35 to 75 yards of a pattern.

Mottled YelTet Carpets at 75c; same quality as above From 35 to 45 yards of a pattern. Extra quality Body Brussels at G5c; reduced from $1.40 From 6 to 18 yards of a pattern. English, Bigelow and Lowell Body Brussels reduced from $1.40 and $1.60 From 23 to 40 yards of a pattern. Body Brussels Carpets at SOc; reduced from $1.10 From 40 to 75 yards of a pattern. Body Brussels Stair Carpets at 65c; reduced from $1.25 From 6 to 16 yards of a pattern.

Best English and American Tapestry Brussels at 60c; worth $1 From IS to 28 yards of a pattern. Best English and American Tapestry Brussels at 70c; worth $1 will be run at the League meet, the five-mile later in me season. Every person who intends to purchase Carpets, or Curtains immediately or in the near future, should look through the goods which we intend to sacrifice. WILTON CARPETS AT $1.40, $1.60 and 1.75; VELVET CARPETS AT 75c, 95c and BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS AT 65c, 80c and 90c; BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS AT 60c and 70c per yard, and CURTAINS AT HALF PRICE, should interest all purchasers, present or prospective. The Great Eclipse.

The New Tork Sportsman has the following to say about the big St. Louis race: "Eclipse 6take prospects loom up exceedingly bright. and there is no doubt that the race will excite little less interest than the Suburban itself, which it ante-dates three days, the St. Louis was between a black-red from Cheltenham event taking place on Monday, the 7th, while Sheepshead Bay's great handicap will be decided on Thursday, the 10th. That books will Fourth, Between Vine and St.

Charles. and a dominlck from the Patch. The dom-inick fought bravely, but was gaffed in the third round by the red. IHt TKNTH BATTLK was the best fieht of all, and considerable be opened on it by the Jet fork pencillers Is verv certain, as the chances of this strutrirlo look very open on paper, the distance a mile monev passed into the pockets of the Alton and a nair Deing very lineiy to give some of tue cracks "bellows to mend" before theveet AMUSEMENTS. Hports on the result.

The light was between a TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. AMUSEMENTS. to enter the Hebrew Church on Twenty-first and Olive streets, by forcing the side window. home. John A.

is thus far the heaviest-backed big, lubberly-looking oiuo doww wnicn was shown bv Alton and a black-red pitted by St. horse for the race, a well-known bookmaker and horseowner of Chicago taking $6,000 to Forest fires are burning near Oceana, W. Vs. Sam Jones and Bam Small are at Baltimore, Md. Louis.

The red was small, but was the finer looking bird of the two. When the cocks were aoout nitn as soon as tue saie ot the horse one of the Todhunters was known. This wager is at the comfortable rate of 60 to made make the usual "kiss-- oy tneir naa- BROADWAY TREYSElt'S North Sixth Street, near Franklin Av. JAMES A. BARKLS, bole Manajrar.

TEN CENTS, ON LITTLE DIME, TEN CENTi AUmlU to Museum, and Theater. HoogLallwOgen! Ulers, an Alton man cried out: "Ton dollars to one on the blue." He was taken, of course, and the bet was re peated ten times before the lighting besran, When it did besin it was a game exhibition. Hound after round was fought, nntil the chickens were unable to stand erect when thrown to their feet in the pit. In the seventh a lucky drive from the Alton steel laid the black-red out dead as a door nail, while his THIS WEEK ONLYI John A. Lyons of Indianapolis was shot by Samuel Morley.

-The public debt was decreased during April by 110,965,387.97. Bernhart Ashburg, Montreal, killed himself in a Philadelphia hotel. The Poles in Detroit are fighting over the St. Albertus Church quarrel. Chas.

P. Trasker, a Philadelphia forger, was captured in Mexico and returned. The ownership of the site of Demlng, N. is in dispute before Register Shields. Mr.

Boyer, director of the Panama Canal Company, died at Panama Saturday. The Dakota Constitutional Convention will reassemble at Sioux ails to-morrow. The Vatican has ordered the Catholics of Italy not to vote at the coming; elections. A silver strike has been made on Silver Mountain at the Crown Point Mine, Ontario. victorious opponent could scarcely stand erect to be proclaimed the winner.

Had it not been for the superior weight of the Alton cock he 1, and the backer would seem to have the best of it in view of the black horse's good race with Tyrant at San Francisco and some of John wins of 1885, two of which included two miles in with 113 pounds up, and a mile and a half in with 118pouudsin the pierskin. Freeland's and Miss Woodford's prices look entirely too short in view of the distance, and we would much rather take other chances at the odds than either of them. Luckly B. is also a likely outsider for the Eclipse. He had to be pulled almost double to let his stable companion Volante beat him at San Francisco, and Is said to be a twenty-pound better horse now tnan he was a year aero when he won his first race East, the Louisville Cup.

Kirkman is another dangerous candidate for the Eclipse State, tor which he Is a certain starter, barring accidents. Late reports adverse to Freeland look as If Modesty wiil be the Oorrlgan representative in tfce race, and Fltzpatrlck may go on to ride the mare. Pontiao should also run well in the race. Imported Merchandise. Records of receipts of imported merchandise at the St.

Louis Custom-house for the twenty-four hours ending at 10 a. m. to-day, taken from the public manifests filed under article 736 of customs regulations of 1S74: Ely Walker T)ry Good 1 esse cotton embroid-erv; St. Havre. Ely 4 Walker lry Goods 4 cases holsery; Eider, Bremen.

Ht. Louis Stamplne Company, 125 boxes ttn-plates; Montreal, Liverpool. Ft. Louis Mumping Company, 63 boxes tin-plates; Ontario, Liverpool. HLrsche Beudtielm, 1 case cigars; Niagara, Bay-ana.

Meyer Bros. 4 15 rases wine; Bothnia, Liverpool. has. Wezler, 15 rases wine; -Bothnia, Liverpool. Ohas.

Wezler, 12 casks wiue: Bothnia. Liverpool. Meyer Bros. 4 caaks wine; Fortuna, Oporto. Three lien Drowned.

By Telerrarh to the Post-Dispatch. Cairo, May Saturday last four colored men were coming tip the river in a skiff in Wolf Island chute, when the stiff struck a snagand capsized. Three of them, John Olds, Frank Johnson and Milton Connor, were drowned. would never nave won trie ngnt. THE ELEVENTH BATTLE! was short and decisive.

It was between a dominlck from Venice and a black rod from the west side. In the second round the red got scared and ran refusing to fight. TBI TWELFTH BATTLE a black red, which has won as many as fifty DIED. DI'GGAN Mav 3. at 10:59 a.

Mrs. MART nee South wick, aped 22 years and 2 months, beloved wife ot Officer C. M. Duggaa. Due notice of funeral.

ROBERTSON Entered Into rest. Mar 1, at 8 o'clock a Chaki.es Eratckciv Robkrtson, Bishop ot the Diocese of Missouri, aged 51 years. Tiie funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Christ Church to Bellefontalne Cemetery. Flease omit flowers. Church papers please eopy.

THOMAS On Sunday morning. May 3, Bex F. Thomas. In hi tisui ear. Funeral will take place from his late residence, on the Clayton road, St.

Louis County, at 11 o'clock, Wednesday morning. May 0. Carriages wul tears Lynch's at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family Invited to attend. Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy.

WELCH At 11:20 p. m. May 2, JcUAWkXCH, aged 6s years. Funeral will take place from the residence of Tsrd. Heckwolf, 1223 Poplar street.

May 4, at 2 D. m. Hants ana was oorn ana Drea at Cheltenham, was pitted asralnst another black red from Capt. Henry Scott, United States Inspector Alton. In the first round the sharp spurs of the St.

Louis eock penetrated the eyes of the k. Alton chicken and stopped the fight. The eiiiood poured out in torrents from the month 19th and Pine Sts. W. W.

COLE'S NEW COLOSSAL SHOWS. 4 Complete Shows Together-4 Monster Clrcu Menagerie TTnrarlleld Koiuaa HIlrotne Ir. W. arrer's Famous orlKlnal "Wild West.1' A combination of aurao tions without a prvcedaat to any era or country. Farewell Appearances In ht.

Louis of DR. CARVER. "EVIL BFI1UT OF TIIE PLAINS" and Champion Knot of tha World. Admission, AO cents Chlldran aedar 0, 29 reels. Reserved raahloned opera chairs.

29 rents extra. General admission and reserved aaat tickets can be seeexed at Hart Duff's hat store. 113 N. hroat-way, at the osnal silf-Bt advance. Two performances daily, at 2 and ra.

Doors ipen at 1 and 1 p. ttu for Inspection of Mnsenm and Msnasrerla. 01 ttiVvialiea chicken and its owner retired disgusted. TtU fight closed the day and the ft. AiOUis spores wens away well sutislied at having beaten their neighbors so badlv.

Foal by Angeline. Mr. William Huldermann writes from Chilli-cot he, to Secretary Festus Wade of the Fair Grounds Club, that the sorrel mare, Angeline, has foaled a sorrel Alley to Faustna. The Alley was dropped on April 24. The item is interesting fo reason that the mare is entered in the futurity stakes for 1833.

Before they departed, however, the Alton men and the St. Louis men arranged a regular main to be fought at a date in the next ten days at a quiet spot. There are to be five battles, the stakes being 5-0 a fight and $100 on the odd. Capt. Anson.

The Chicago White Stockings, who now hold the championship of the League, are famous baseball players, and they have earned the reputation ot being the mostrleky olub on the field. Their kicking propensities and the unexpected tricks they perpetrate on the opposing STAN DARDTH EATER. Every Nlbt at 8. Matinees at I. REILLY AND WOODS' Comedy and Specialty Company, i.

BRILLLLNT COXSTELLATIOS. fttandara prices: ISo, 25c, 60a, 75c; Matinee 1 13a, Mav 23 ALine HARRISON OOMIO OPERA AVS BlRLEbWl OuMl-AX V. vr- rn.ni, People's Theater. Wednesday and Hatarday MattaweS. Henefll of KuisljU Templar Com-lave Feed MOOHlv VIvi VIVIAN "OUR JOIVA.TIsTJ-.JNr.

Ushers' betiest Octet good ail tela week. Team in oruer to save a base or a rnn, or to make either one or the other, are well-known, and one of the men who does the most of it is their big captain, A. C. Anson. Although a very iartre man, Anson is a geuial and talkative oi isouors as nas Become insane.

Mrs. Evans Greer of Argenta.Ark., who shot her husband in the dark, has been disoharged from custody. Bight Hon. John Thomas Freeman Mllford, Earl of Uedesdale, is dead, aged 81. He was a distinguished English statesman.

While Miss Belle Bartlett of Huntersville.W. was lying on a lounge near an open window, a rejected lover fired two shots at her, one ball passing through her shoulder.making a dangerous and probably fatal wound. Frank H. Clark, alias Crane, was run over In Boston by a street car. and through the exertions of a stranger, John V.

Antuorp, recovered damages. He spent his proceeds in riotous living and recently forged checks In Mew York on his benefactor. Dr. Thomasson, alias T. II.

Pchuse, married Mrs. Jane Stockman of East Saginaw, his wife No. 1 consenting. It was a conspiracy to secure Mrs. Stockman's fortune.

It succeeded, but Thomasson deserted both wives. He has been arrested. A labor agent engaged eighty men in Kansas City to work on the Santa Railroad extension for $1.60, and when they reached the point refused to pa? more than $1.20. They took possession ot a train to return home, were arrested, released and transported by the company free. John II.

Aufdemorte, late Redemption Clerk In the Sub-Treasury at New Orleans, and Erasmus Shapard, recently convicted of conspiracy to defraud the Government, were sentenced by Judge Billings to pay fines of $10,000, with imprisonment for two years, the maximum penalty. James Smith wanted to marry Annie Buchler of I'aducab, Ky. Her aunt objected and confided the girl in her room, bmith began habeas corpus proceedings, during the hearing ot which the girl escaped. emitb left the co art -room end joined the girl. They went to Metropolis, 111.

and were marriea. The report on the mortality and vital statistics of the United State based on the census of IsaO has just been submitted to the Department of the Interior. The mean annual Increase by excess of births over deaths was $78,03. Tho mean annual birth rate for the United States is placed at thirty-one per l.ouo. Thieves aad Their Booty.

Sometime after 1 o'clock Sunday morning some unknown party effected an entrance into the barbershop ot August Fossineyer. BRASS GOODS mct variety ever shown at the Lowest Prices UirfaStaufl! and 119. SCONCES! TtETioieters! Pitcher Vases fellow and loves to play billiards and first base. lie is prob- rtnutt V.a 1 1 vi AKSOit. the onlv ably who has had the courage to match himself for Yi0VL Fill shovers.

and to give tn his due he has not done so badlv The Dog Show. There will be a pack ot beagles from Pittsburg at the show. Mr. Jamea Gracey, engineer of th Van alia building, has entered nl Ane St. Bernard, Major, at the show.

Mr. Krsklne Mansfield has In his Ashrnont Parn one of the finest of young mastiffs. It will be seen at the St. Louis show. Mr.

W. 8. Powers has entered twelve handsome collies, all of them being remarkable for their beauty of color and fine breed. lie eaters them in the name of the Tower Grove Ken nel. The display of Newfoundlands will be by far greater and handsomer than any erer seen at a Western show.

With champion Malro, 1-rtnce Albert and Jumbo St. Louis will be linely represented. Mr. John W. Munson is In New Tork City on business.

While there he attends the Kew York bench show, held to-morrow. He will probably come home with some handsome winnings In Kobert le Diable, the champion pointer of America, and Kenwick the great pointer bitch, which won first at Cleveland. Four beautiful litte rupples will be given away at the coming show. The first day. May 17, a pug will be given away; the second day a collie; the third day a and the fourth and last day a pug.

These puppies are all first-class and thoroughbreds and are presented to the dog show management by enterprising admirers of the show who waut to see it succeed. The entries to the coming dog show are being made very fast, and the dog show office at tuo Olive street, presents a very busy scene. This isAhe last week for making entries, and no dogs will be allowed to be shown at the chow unless entered before 7 p. tn. next Saturday.

The dog how this year will In every particular exceed any show St. Louis nas evsr seen, and it is deserving of the heartiest en-vouragement and warmest patronage by all lovers of dogs and enterprise. A Short-Lived Honeymoon. Bv Telcrtn to the FosT-DisrATCit. CASIXO.

W. ft. PaXWHAM HARRY alOS.XAUT.sV.. Tremendoes nit as Herond Week of the Burlassrae i a. ina mi.

a Absolutely Pure- Thin Powoar mmtm wla A am nl isrta and If Am MoaMnlml than thi rrilbarv witn too ivories, while ho likes to playbill, iards, his tastes are not as extravaicant as most knights of the onsuiou and he now owns some stock In the Chicago ciuh. His pronun-clamentos on base ball men and clubs have a world of weight with the crank and his savings are picked up and published In all the professional papers. He Is a powerful man standing six feet two Inches hih and weiirha about aO pounds. Games Elsewhere. On Saturday At Pittsburg, St.

Louis, Pittsburg, 4. At Baltimore, Prooklyns, Baltimore. 8. At Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Louisville, l.

At Philadelphia, Athletics. Metro. politms, i. At New York, New York, At Kaiiau City, ChictMro. 17 Kansas City, h.

At Washington, Katiouala, Philadelphia, S. YestordayAt Louisville. Cincinnati, io: Louisville, 8. At Kew York, Brooklyn, ls Athletics, 19. kinda, and oamnoc mid ia 4bmpciUoa ih tb malum ot Ukt Mas.

mrt wabrtrt. ihm ar MwbM pcrarion. Hole only Id ova, KOI AX. ELAKXMtf fVSlaa CU. MS Wail fit BRILLIANT EW Vljrt FT neat ot talented arueta end -retry Women, Mteehaa aed Ooree.

Annie Hindis, the dire Brother De Van, Ardai ea4 Yea Ootie, M.J. Mass. Lose Fly. eu etc. Mailusss Teaeday, frtdey esd Heaaav.

BPEEJn JFESTflUnia ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS For CHOICE OF OPERAS bertai at 9 this BMralaf. Fall iat Uaci FJ'aalLIL NOW OPEN st. Lorrs RiiliinAcailGiy for Lattea, Genta and ChlMraa. a.n- No. 1503 Malllnckrodt street, by raising a jrear window and stole fifteen razors, a strop, two pairs of shears, alotof clears and $4 la money, all amonntinir to abont SiS Kiwn, sreBon aad i vi man autntaev A nickel-plated wstoh was stolen trnm A.

1 Bey Braes Ooods anrll roe aae ear (rand stock i low priraa. Hamberrer of Rio O' Fallon street. A brown mare aud asprlng wagon was stolen from Mrs. O'Connor of 7 13 Morgan atmot i ti tea taaarbt at tlte nut. Aptly loZeller KlaaB-wetter, lerfc ana Ijitlk Kock.

MayS J. M. Weaver was arrested In the Indian Territory for murder on Saturday. Weaver bad just been married, and, in company with his bride and the guests, was eating the wedding feast whan captured and takeu away by the ofilcers. To-Morrow's Game.

Tbo hicago Club arrived in the city this rooming from Kansas City and pat up at the Llndell. Anson said that the base ball business was dull and that Kanaa City had a team MERMOO JACCARD Aaron Gerahon rf on Vnrt 1 at a 1 mil ike saddle tot kulMs -i sna i nuatot mail street, reports to the police that an attempt! n. B. Clones trained 2s was made about 1 o'clock yesterday morning ftuu. wTUttnt- Cteda rtnest wet MtesrtMjniMJMm.