IIIO gum in mi: Hwy. nu Iuuuuu uuu at times brjlllunt work has handed to lncreuo H popuhrlty. Back In 1881 and 1583 Mo oovmad tight mm [or thnChlcq'o Whlte Stockings. llld the too anon Von dot Ahououndhlurvinn. lcolcunnoCln- dnutl In tho of 1G7. and be In: pcvdltovnr ntrugthtotlaoclulxuln R1bHMoND.oRR & co. sun-ngtn. The Cincinnati clulls tunate us having a man so thoroughly postzetkand competent. , as Mr. Schmclz to manage it affairs. This .111 bo his third -season with the club. and, taking all in all. he has accomplished work thut is must prni.\`(`\\`0I'th)'. I i..L~n.I incnnnI`nl\I\` with the ['.'IllI\ III that CHI} LIUW PIN HIV. The Cincinnati Cotnmercial Gazette points out the fact that Fennelly. though a fine ` elder, was liuentably weak in batting, which [act undoubtedly proved a great draw- back to the club. It is not believed th_nt Beard is as brilliant a elder, but hewill add great strength to the team in batting, Holli-' dnymny not prove as reliable is plnyuras Corkhill, but he has the get there" style about him which insurcs his success; Then, again. l ap" has seen his best days upon the diamond, While Bug" has not yet reached the height of his playing strength. The re- placing of Corkliill by the west.-rn boy can be regarded as a good stroke of policy on the part of the management. Duryca and Earle will till the places made vacant by the rclcnse pf 'eyhing and Bligh. The change has most certainly `beneted the club in its playing stu-ngth. "I`lm (`int-innnli r-luis fortunate lmvinz rlt is certainly tb be conceded that the Cin- cinnati team presents a very strong front this year. The addition of Beard. Holliday, ' Duryea and Earle is regarded, as a fortunate . thing for Cincinnati, although it is true that they can only as yet be regarded in the light of experiments The splendid showing, how- ever, that these players have made with clubs in minor leagues is enough to give the man- agemunt great. confidence in the strength of those new` players 'l`hn (`inc-innnti (`nmnwrninl nznffn nninhz The Addltlpn ol Board. olllday. Duryeu and l~2rle--What ls Thought 9! the New Player:--Gossip About John Mon-m n_nt| Sam Who gmd Tlnair Recent Clgnnge. NEW PLAYERS 0N THE 'I`E_AM. BASEBALL, GOSSlP. The Cincinnati Players and the Showing They Present. "mNo Jonx REILLY. -r- - -I---v-.--......... . "DUO" IOLLIDAY. JlUl.I]!'S,| ITVIII VI l|ll'lI `km the Clncimxati .man|c-mu-n t bought his release for In the _..._.. ..I Inc`! I... ' "_ """""""*" * K 030 51,. ,,u a member 0, In Topah club, and tho pr:-eating your he '11 Wjth 8%. Joseph And was associated With "Silver" Kins. now of the! St. -Louis Browns, And Jack O'Connor, the ox-Cincnnnti catcher. Hugh Nicol, tho little right. udder, imme- tlhmlv . nnu hh inlnlmr the local club In:-mm ':lIU|lS|lIll3 \ll IKIII emls" in Illnvity new-r rim in dwell- vvusv -3 I271 IIICVII VI - TVIYUYIKIUH T u \'ovali.st, but it is on record thnt he. with Jim Kennedy. those:-retur_\` of the (`ontrnl lcuguo. and Tom lbunnun um Injuu." with so muvh effect that the llro (ll-pertinent was called out. morrm in ma- -inl favorite III will have Ample op- portunily to d I I- plny his talent as a manager. It J3 thought. that `he wlll be as valuable to tho to n m I I Johnny Ward, u hls long experience s IH th the Boston '0" "`"-'- mmnuncged mm especially for getting the but work out of I tam. Merrill Is luupludl-1 condition. Be In: hour: A naoulnr nnmvuhmr -t. - lilnanm sung lllcxlov, Big ` uhlngtou and he. ` XIII. EDITH! II IIIUDIZQIJ Xxll. I10 Inlboeanreguhrnttandantntuioston CL Ill" |lII- II K$' morn than nm'~u ur- (`(l.~l<>li (`ulIllnl`lll, H.-uni is" a pram-.-I`. lie ixmsts mi kink- in;; tho (`:ll"lll from under him anal leans m'0r I luv pluto so that an I-liialitmt. will be witlnn renvh. H0 tlvpemll on his quick night and agility tnamid inshoots. but men- sionally grin-1 a rib roaster. I la ispiL~" for 'l`im Keefe, who pitches incurvos at Sam inn reckless manner. it would appear, just tn "drive him oil the plum. Sam waves his but as it about tn hit a nail on the-head. ` Very often. are most, pitchers can testify. ho hits the ball on the nose. and when he does it generally lands safely. Tasha: ant `much Al Q nu-u.ogo&n- Q. BAH W IKE. ` tun hu.~ Lx-cu weak ll! uu UL` nwrl urat nu lIlK.' \1uu 3 .`|ll\ Y'\`|. ()l:l Jun Km-nnn hm luau a bull player for many _\'einx. and he is .~t'.illone of the host and nnmt rvluil-lv l-utclwrs in the .-\s~xx'inti un. Keen- an's rt~l-as was bought from the Indianapolis club in INF. ulong with that of Pita-her Lnrry .\IcKea.n, by the Detroit club, but that. fu- inous lmttery refu.~ied tn go to that 1-it_\', pre- ferring tu come to Cinvinnati. Tho hitter lias ulriftnl from the profesdnnnl l'.'1lIK. but Keenan still holds his own, auul is likely to do su for many seasons to coma The local patrons of the game expect blg - ' ` thing'\` of little (.`:itt-lxer Earle, and, I from his splendid record (luring '--his trip around the world with the Spnhling tourists, he will, beyond 3 nloulpt. do good work for the club ~ the coming sexism). He is :1 liarl_\' little fellow, whit-h ise\'i- ilenced by the fact that lllltvst. tluily he suppurts such er- C.'"':" E":` rat is pitchers ns (`ranemnl Ha-uly. He is ul.~u a pm! butt;-r. Earle lll`.~ l pl:iyed pr-vfi-iuuul hull with the .\'asli\'ille vlnlv in l'Nl, .-nnl he \\'n.~ ulm with .\l-inphi.~ the sanw .\l`u.~0lI. Tlw full-miiig year he pl.-i_\`e tit Duluth, and l.'A.~I SOIISOII he was with the St. l unl.~`. {ruin hlvli club the Cinciinnili lll1IlI&g`l`lllt'll[ lnuuglit lns re-lease. . RELEASED T0 \\`A:5uIx'u'ro.\'. The llL`'.\ that "Honest. John Mnrrill and Bi; Shin" Wise hall hm-II releasul by the Huston (`lub and guhlllnl up by the Wn.~'liin;;t,pn team muliaile-l by the Senators \\lllI delight. Wnsliin-,7 in hitters. an-l \\'i. as every one knows, i< a sling:--r U! the lirst water. Hum \\'i.~v la a lnnn whme antics while at the but In uve ._,._.. 4|... ....n A .... llllll. I.` Ill RUIN I IUI in his [IH.~iIi(Ill. Baldwin has playeul with Kuns1L< City alsn with the` Quincy an-l Sprin;:fiold 11 Dl.'Il\'l-.I.\. ` clulm. The "Kid is under an imnclwl a [raft for HHS season. and now seems disgx to lo his I.-vel best for the (Ilulfs mwvess. ,. an I I.... ,......... L... I....\.. .. |\n\`| ..I iI'P:l'lIIK'IIIr. (`Inn-m'o Baldwin has been with tho (`incinnnti club fur vu ya-n rs as n (`an-`Ix:-r, and when he tnlu-.~' prqpcr vnrv uf h1m.~<-If)` there isn't :1 pluyor in the .v\.\\`n<-mtiun '7 that is his .\lI[u'l`i0l' in '1 i u u..;-ivinn 'lI('IIL KIN IIII .`\3K I(|I lllll IIILI) (`I Duryvu. the new pin-her of the (`invinnuti vluh, lu1(l(lml into a professional as a mum- lwr of Um St. Paul x-Iuh, wlwru ho hm! pla_vn-d .~in<'e Ill 3' spring of L\\`43. H0 is a piIl`h(`l` of gm-at .~poel. and (`mm-s highly remmnu-nd- 1-|tnthu-luvz1lnmn- ngrmnx-nt. Au\ um... I-u........ ... ...-4 I I 1 1 I f I l V 1 1 1 1 1 I I (`mun mnl H.-uly. n n__,u.4.__. .1 .. I ...,r. llxll AVICOI, IID uiui l'l`llla Iulucr, munc- dhtely upon his joining the loos! club uprnu at one hound law the favor of the fun: :5 the gum In this city. Bl: faith ul and at than: hrlllhnt work In: tandem! lncrenn um iVesn_vuie cm!) or me poucnern league. been \ lau has heen with the Cincinnati (`lubhut one season. and hlswork at times last _\'L'e\l` was of such a character as to estab- lish his claim in high rank nnmn;_: the Ax~xy- viutimi pilt`|)t`l`S. Vim: began his can-m` us a profegimml with the ('micdx'cl club in '86, um! the folluwing your found him with the St. Paul club, of the .\'urIl1vn-stc-rn iongue. He was signed by Manager Schmelz in the full of `H7, and lust year lled his lirst on-gage- mcnt as nu .~\ssocintiun player. nun-..n liu\ Iinw nin-In. nr Hm t`.'.m.'...mo; III lull! BPI llllll lull 5flIll$c Elmer Smith first joined the'Cincinnati club in the latter part of the seasonal 1886. O. P. Caylur picked him up in the city of Pittshurg. It was not until June of the fol- lowing year that he displayed to advantage his rare qualities as n. p_i_t49her. At that time he was regnrilv.-I as one of tho best left hand pitchers in the profession. Last season he was decidedly oil in his work, as he was alicted pretty much the time with `rheu- mutisvn. .\ln ger Schmelz firmly believes that ilw l itt.'burg boy will nrovequiw as eiTe<-live in his pitching the coming season as` he was in ISS7. when he was a terror to all the heavy batsmen of the iation. Smith lled his first profemiona engagement with tl Nashville club of the Southern league. llheon Vlau with IIOIL Ofthe four pitchers nowlunder contract Tony Mullnne has beenwith the Cincinnati , club the longest. He has been a profemionnl Hall player for quite: long time. He has "played with the Loulsvle, St. Louis and Toledo w,hcn the latter city was represented in the Association. Mullane nt came to the Cincinnati club in 1885, but he was suspended for tho c-.n'ire season by the Association, and ` accordingly did not play with the Reds until the following year.` His forced retirement in 1885 handicapped him in his pitching the following season, but in 1387 and 1888 he did `good work for the local club and is now in fine condition forthecoming season. Mul- lane. as a rule, does his most eective work in the spring and fall games. - Rlvnor Rmith rst.-inins-(I tho `Cincinnati isonfeof the bestnrun g\{ttex~in the Associn-' tion. f\l.oI.... 3...... ..:L4I._- _..- u-ulna nnnrnnt ;Ulll'l'Ill_) llllul Klly ll` .` IlI"II. and 1 11115.} l`ho mn- ` disposed I.-vnl Inner fnl` tho tinlfc nun:-one WISE. THE 13RITISH WH[G. 'I`U ESDA'Y APRIL us. ._. 4...? :2. ......., _ . w'f'?~j&-- ;-..,._.__. ____ _ W King Thomas, the M0,!!!) colt belonging $0 Bonntor Hearst. is reported as moving In elo- t shape. He in I . bulky colt. which can lncltna some to think p Iluggu-d, but If there he truth at all in watches he must hnvo tho Action of A clinker. Lucky Bddwln, It In aid. will only coment on give hue Murphy lull) for the coming nelson. 1!,-that be true than It in a perfectly `fa sugar tomnko that the black and red I11.-9.-9.9 99 J`.`f-`> - ,_.__ln 4. gain- A lilnlin` I 9I.!'.5'.'.`. `."`.'.'.' C~'.7".`!'. . . .- , mndoocrun In growing a mm In favor (di- -tho Kentucky 'D1'l'b!~ Th 90 WIIJPI5 ty huuy Int neuon keeping up with his mug, but the busiest time ho ever had will h` grad with the way he will |..`.`o:.`?nt(:':1}hnn he moon the crnch at Lgu l'I|IU. George Tehmu, the left elder. wns hruwzht into the Rules` camp in tho spring: n! IKNT \\ ith I 101: of other young lnkxlls It wns llnl. lung before he proved his worth as n n-ldur and was nnigned to a regular place III the tmm. Tebeuu was with the Denver \VestoI`u lmgue club prior to his coming to (`inc-innuti. Bug" llulliday. lhovcnten` llvhlor. hm-. been extt~nsivel_v nd- vertiml sinm the Rt. Louis Bruwns made the big fight. 10:. his Iurvin-5 a enr ugu. I t is refore In-ulle-ma to any mm-In in rw gard to him. Last season Hollhluy wun with Don Muiun-s,froun which ..I..I. 0|... I `l.....'......A: Ila uvouuq; have to Im the Derby. we ueru) . Badge. tint wonderfully some born when so many tnncy (ur tlu Buburlnn. in In uplan- did trim and bolng brought slowly into tn- lnglorru. Thofutect mlldhohu yet but given was In hbdtor I lively "breaths," Indhornnltndlywltlinll undhoyup, llnllllhx with NI mouth rm md ovidonuy union: to run both and lnntnr llli I` I """| V ` ' V ` ' * "" " --supper" Garrison helioveo that Eoiinn will be lblu to lower the mile record this year. Nobody doubt: that from his race lut_seuon 1nl:40, . What a match there would he be- .-nhm and Kinndon At. I mile . with 4:... There in great joy at Mr. J. B. llnggln'| 1 Itucl at Ranvhn dn-I Pasu. A full ulster to the famous Dew Drop was recoml_v fouled there. The lly in by 1-`uluotto, dun Ex plmion. __.,, .|__ _..__ .1 .._...o. mm.) ......n-. ....l Auv nu, an V, . ...~..~-, ---.- ._~..r.._.,-_. Glengnry, the Sim of many good racers and now in his twenty-sixth year. has been ailing for some time and is not expected to live much longer. He in the property of Capt. James I-H-nuklin. of tho Kenesaw stud. _~ n._u-___ u.-. uI..n-.. Kitty Ilnwllng. Me-Sm adlc-_v & l`ettit's famous brood mare, Kitty Bowling. dropped a bay colt. re- cently. The sin` nf the cult. is the imported Englislx stallion [km-i\'er. Kitty Bowling is the dam of l'rix1m- Bowling. Dc-cc-iver was purchased by F` Theodore Walton. of this city, in England fur a large sum, but he al- ways rnunrogno in the white and scarlet [rm-as of tho 1-x-recorder of deeds. He is by We-nlock. nut - f Moot and Saddle. and when kllun us Padlock, before Mr. Walton bought. him, he was 0. real good animal. McAull'u in I Sprinter. Dominick McCall`r(-y is not tbeunly sprinter In tho pugilistiv ranks. Jack Me.-\ulilfe. the liglitm-i;;ht Cbulllpiun. run 100 yards in Ho- bokun In low an-mm}: inn luau-in race with the spurliug reporter of a New York daily. Billy Madden is authority for tha distance. .,..-:-__a. Dnryen II In Inventor. Duryea. the big Cincinnati pitcher, has in- vented a batting machine. The following is his description of it: "I improvised a little batting machine at my own. I put I long beam on the top of my tather`s barn. letting one and extend almut three feet over the side of the roof. To this l attach a stout string. mul {mm the string suspvnded a league ball. The ball hung just at batting hciglzt. Then I would get out illlll hat tho ball to my henrt`s cont;-nt. I tell you that butliers you not a little tn hit. the lvflll just as it begins to rise as it passes the level point." LI)! \(IlIIL' lU ll|lll"llH`\- |"` herself h_v :1 pow- eqnl ct-l'nrt. an w i c h n lmri.~m that would have (lOll(` (`rt-(lit to n S p n r tan mnther. went on tlu-stu;; tn vnntinuu the:-n- tortainmvnt for - tho ht-neflt of th-- 6 . waiting lll.ll<`llt`~". ' Tllt`H1n. -lrznnntiv part of the (`Vt`l]f, lum`e\'m', wns `V14 to come. Just as the at-tress`, in It-4r. part of l'artlu-nin, .~nyst,oInguu1ar: l ill never see tln.-0 nmrv. she fell senselesxi at his feet. It took the L||lllll,'lll'{` kome tnonwuts to rt-allzetlxe situation. Some thought it was in the play, but Il1t`_\` \\'t'l'U suon llllIl0('t`i\`v(l. Several sympnthetlv \p0('Nll.0l'S. grnspiu;; the statu of things. (Tll'-l nut: Lower the Cut'- tain!" This was done and reszoratives were applied to tho ac-tress. The play was re- sumed in lesw than ten minutes. and the act.- reus S',lullH(`\l her li`Lcu.1&,DI1rt with herotsm that ca_llu.-d forth uu.~tlntcd applause. When the was uvvr she was removed IARIE PRESCOTT. ` to let hm-`l in n <- uupo. Tl):-ro was a drama- tic avor uhuut the whulc atfair that made it of intense interest, and the hearty sympathy of the largo autln-nce was evoked. |UU I\l'lIll|UI1. Ollie B2-unl, the Reds` new short stop, is not a struiger in Cinclunnti by any means. as he played here !~'0lll0__\'l`1H'S ago with the ama- teur cluhsof tbs.-city. llu has been in pro tcmiunal ball player for xmnu six _\`er;i and has had a great deal of 1-xpm-rivnx-9, whu-h will stand him in good play now that ho is in the fast company o_( the AIanr`iatlon.".Thotn who have men Beard play hnvo nut :-nr but tint ha can ably till I-`eunelly`zmll position in the rlub. Board played .~l.`V\`l`lll s4-:\nns in the Sonthurn It-ngm-_ with the .\'u.~l:\'ille Club, and was also with the E\'ans\'i|l0 club for a time. The past. two year: he was with the Syracusa International ' League club. n...-.y..1`.i..... Ohn IAN nhlnr II-nu Du-nnnho Au Actress Plays llvr Part Just After Ilc-urlng of thr In-atlln uf Her Sun. A druumtio and touching im`ih-nt that strikingly illustratx-~ :1 little known sid.Uf` stage ft! rm-ent]_\ .-curred ut. the Arch Street tlu-utrv in Plllindolplnia during 11 pur- (nrnmnve of [ngom.~nr" by Ma 39 l rescutt.. While Mix Pl`(`.~}0nl{ was prepT1-ring for the next act; in her drt,-.\~1ng room she received a t4-l'cgx-um that causal her to turn [me and nlmmt full tn the tluur. Thedispntrln was {rum hor hnmv, und nnnnunced the dc-nth of her sun, u buy uf 1". who had been the idol of hot` lm.-url. BC-{ore .~hu had reL`0\'cr:-d vfmm . mo shock the 01111 buy value to lllH10lIlX1'clh(`Ct. She roused ,_-, II |,_. .. ....... K life Flu l...._......... l\` uI...._.\.n 5 MEETING `rm-: l`lu`.\'(`E or WALES. politnn lovt-rs of tm-;;:m1o was large and full to on-1`o\\'i|1g, and every moth-r`s son o ` `em had a big brush wluch he wielded with n ` great uml holy joy. The players thennsolves ; ure still telling sturI~->2 of when we were ` nbrnxul. Junvher know. nml.`hY d'0" with huge. mg and ]>\ l`!lIl[)S parulounhlo pride upnn the`; _-,(`e.~`t"llt1IIi~'ll tn `'u)os, 0|` lm_\'.*~" We give hero in out tn}.--n fmln ll hike English paper of that I11enuruh1e occasion. gyufnuium` M ,,,g one 05` the best mm in his class.- Altogether 111 "mKt"5' w ' ha (Inn Ir!-Ah! Intnal m CIIIU.UAVIllL'I\JIUD- \\'h); 3 big um, they dnd have in New York the day the all round the world player- arrived from their trip of circunInn\'iI3U0|1 To tell the story hen` '01! 330 '0 Telmt 8 tale that has njpeady been pretty well gone . ........ 1,. H mm. 3.. mil to observe that the me that unsnlreadv l|8t'Il plvuq vvcu guuu . over, but it may new-ll the pot of red pug; bl-cjught on`; by the .,metro- JHHIH .. . |.ua\:mn-.- nuugwuuu --' ","~-'*u""-"-r ` be congratulated. - 1;`-fpgfq op 1-at CIBCUKNAVIGATORS. 114.1,. .. u.:... .a...,.cI..-v did have in othlng compuruu mu: um um, nu w... hustle when he must: A DRAMATIC INFJDENT. III! I muwu Lucrv vvuuuu use or n and Kingdon at I mile, with .. uauun, ...... ..(~ .3 mu... .u....u wauung wlwu thevlub is in a tight pl:lL`(>. Hick is once! themust popular players in llzo prufesalon. as no mm is ever In-ard to speak ill of him. The R(\l.s`tl1inllm.s~exna11 is nut usnlul as many [)('<)plU .~u}np<.~-, as he begin playing ball when he u'a.s wry _vuung_ Ind it wn.~`.n`L A real wbllo ln=forn- In` wa,-4 ldentied as uneo the lc-nding pmh-ssi.mnls in the country. Unrpemer uml .\Icl`hoo are now the only T(`ll|L|ll1|Il_'_`,` uwmhors of the pun wlni--In lir.~L represented L`ln(`innatl in the Assoviatiou. I\|l.. I)......_I 0|... D...I.. I\l\IDV "hand no \.. J. .. `A `frumr TALK. II A III E PR I-:s( `arr. UIIU Ill REID. 254 and 266 Princess Street. _ ' R. REID. Manager. A Great Many Ask Why It s Wegojre Largest Business in the City in Our Line ? . $1M PLY BECAUSE WE BUY I.N LARGER QUANTITIES. buy !or ouh, an tho dlnoount and give the purchnur the benet. In the undertaking, no every one known, the one who does the lugs buulnou on do it the cheapest. It requires the nine nunnbcr of horses. henna, onrrlngeu. otc.. to do 50 funonln for one you an it doe: 350. We nlno do `our own engnvlng which la A grant uving. Armand personally to ovoryunornl and with the long cxporhnco which we have had can attend to lunonln hotter and ohonpor than nay one in the bunlnud ___-__ -_.- nQ1QZl 3. __A "OIOXOI umu ca uxnw noun nun: cum. nunn an. (no- vn an uncut sun. 0' D. E"B..A.IN'KI.IN Intlr Botuu. Spence & Crum|ey s DISPLAY - 0/-' - /VE W - DRESS - 00006 Inlllfll Bl UCK IO CIIUOUU IIIJIII. spam as cnuum. Loa'3d iLIu1-ui`i\l'l"inl;yu`'ti1'1;Ea.;ufilamf3.4r`Pesa-st. ` EAINES 66 LOOKETT L Will Remove down street to Mr. Ward's Bi? Store in a few days. ` A good new stocko ,/ All intendln purv hnaers should cull At the Leading Millinety Store to see the Latest Novelties Lament Noe .and always the cheapest BEA!) Ah!) LHYIE Vll-l'l'l1`..~l AND DOLMANS. An immense stuck to choose from. O3 to 820 onch. See our ( ushmere Hone at We per pair. -__--__ - -__--- -no o so , In,-n:,,-._ lu._...- um -_.'I nu II...'_---.. -6 UISQ l'Ulllll'l' uuu IIPIUCT. (`incinnntians are always pleased to hqrald the praises of ``Bid`` McPhee, the brilliant second l):L'R`lal| of the club. There is not a player in the Amociation that can rival him in his position, and there nro but two or three in the profession that can mmparo with him. Bid first attracted attention when he was a nbor of the Davenport, 111.,` club, nnd ng the season of ISM he was it ith Aicrou. following year found him with the Red claings, ainl sincethat time he husdolight- ed thousands of the lovers of the sport. in nearly every state of the Union with his bril- ` liant work upon the diamond. Mt-Pheo is one of the main props oi the (`in(`inuatit-lub, which was forcibly demonstrated lust season when ho was mmpelled to retire for a brief period on account of an injury. Ruli.-Iluln Hin|."' l`.-Irnsunnr In still nnntlmr Sell Brass Trimmed Curtain Poles for 30c. Curtain Poles in Walnut, Ebony and Cherry, 5 feet long 6 ft., 8ft., 1_() ft , and 12 feet. Brass Tubing, all sizes and le tbs _ra.ss end Nickle St_a1r Plates. Brsss and Nickle Stair Rods. urtam Chains and Chain Hooks. Blind Polls and Picture Nails. All kinds of House Furnishing Goods kept at the Carpet House of ITWISTACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL THAT 1:;-{ETM O V A L . LADIES KID BOUT 990. [AD/ES /(/D S1/PPE/?, 65 cenfs. GENTS FINE SEWED BAL, $1.95. P0/'m`ea or Medium 706. HEADQUARTERS` SHOE STORE, BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY, WSSL AND UNION SARPETS. CURTAIN PULES from 5 feet to 12 feetleng. ` All kinds of Brass Trimmings. 600 Sets of Handsome Laee. chenille, Madras and other new makes of Uurtains. Fleer Uil Sleths in all widths. Stair Uarpets in Brussels. Tapestry and Wool. Big Stock of Hemp Carpets and Ksnsingten Art Squares. D. T//EP/?/0E TELLS /1/VD P[0PLE. TELL THE PRICE. WAWLSH & STEACY LADIES WHITE UNDERWEAR, Corsets, Ha,ndke_I clEief,_ E_ __ BOOTS, 1'a:'o.:H3s' and TRUNKS Will be shown at right prices. 'l|}ll Ull lll.\'\|Ulllv \7l Ill] IIIJUI ) . Reliulplo "llivk" (farpemer Is siill another player \\'l)u.~`l:Im!s high in the good wlllof the baseball pulnliv. (`urpentcr has been with llw l:(\l$ ever since the (`lulu joined the Amnt-imiun, mul he was also a member of the (`nu-ixuum Lenguu team. As every me `:1 u ?.nm\ s him can testify, lw is a player of "It lmbits, mul ho is wl-l-nu found haonn nlnvino hnll wlmn lm l\'.'I_` V.-rv r.r.nmr TWILLIN cs, ' I ; ']E'IE A.G'Y CARPET :` DEPARTMENT BRASS! I Reliable and Clone-Priced Dry Goods Store, Cqrner of Princess and Bagot Streets. In Unoqunlled tor Latest Designs, Newent Shsdeu and Lowest Pricel. RICHMOND, ORR & CO. THIS IS J UST WHY I SEE OUR SPECIALTIES- MILLINERY,%jM[|_LLj%NERAY: M.'NN.5.5 XX BURN? ][|\P" ||i>1llf II 5 IIIKIII) gmul qualities as a has hull [l.'l_\'I`l' and ii gvntlc-nmn. Reilly ix` in native horn (`inc-inuutmn. and his forttnws have lx`(`ll linked with thv local club vwnv soawti h ut one in his career us It profoxsional pl:1_\'<-1`. lnthesom son of 18`?! he wnsa Inozulwruf the Metro- politan cluh, of New Ynrk <-it_\', but the fol- lowing year he drifted hack to Cincinnati, where he has renmiuetl ever sinvo. Long John ranks llrst umuug tho prufesinnal players. and he has few equals tun hatter, buss runner nml elder. I`:-\.si-.....si.au.. n-us nlu-nu.-.. -.I..-.v..I on Ln-nlrl vv --- ._- 8` FURTHER NOTIOI SHORTLY.- GREAT DISPLAY 14! Princess Street. Is now coqlplete for 1889. A full assortment of Inlnnu-I wvnnv AIIII `ITIYTIIIV n nnnnlnn ll .% Embroideriesall widths; '_IjQSIERY, 7 `vv\ 1-11\vvvru' n l\ UIUIHVV I-V W nu: ----j-, C. A. CORNELL - PROP. `I'M: Flouuhujlnt. boon rolnodolaotnnd N lined. And no will be spared to noun Lho oomforto! umtu. oomnodlon luau: lacuna! Gunman, Travellers. Tho bottyud and Iublu in town. nun DOLLAI XI DAY. ysmgcg HOU3ifAPLNEl; on-ma . t\I\l'|LlEI I CHILI`! Inn lialuw ul wwu. ONI DOLLAR PI! DAY. NHII IS IHDSI pl`lll.V`l`\\()l`llI_) . Linked iI1s<~parnh|.-; with the game In that/A city is tho name of tho Reds` big Ilrst base- nzan, L0ng" Jnhn Reilly. Ho is idolized by thusmnll lxvys. and \\ tho himcln-is and tlizvlimlitis of ball u ... I. .'.. cl... nit`-