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THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1881-TWENTY PAGES. , BASE-BALL. The Chicagos Now Have a Lead of Four Games in the G Race, ‘ Some Interesting Phases Notice- able in the Contest This Season. By Big Batting and Great Base-Run- . ning Chicago Beats Providence " Once More.’ * Buffalo Taken into ‘Camp by Worcester, and Boston by : Cleveland. No Game at Detroit—Notes and Gossip Pertaining to the National Game. : TNE CHAMPIONSHIP. + ~The weekending with yesterday’s games * has seen Chicago strengthen its grip on the * pennant for Iss? by wiuning all the games played,—one from Bostun and two from Providence,—with the result ot giving the champions a clear lead of four games, which is the largest lead they have had this season. : Ball-playing is now thoroughly under way, and from this time forth the different clubs may be expected to assume the respective * position to which their merits eutitle them. * It now begins to be pretty thoroughly ap- ~ parent that the effect of lengthening the pitchers’ range has been to equalize ‘the pitehers; and while it is as _ yet tov soon to accurately estimate . the effect of the longer range upon the bat- Ming in the aggregate, it-now seems probable that the close of the season will show a de- tided increase in the average per game of single and total bases on clean hits. ‘This * nerease will probably uot extend to the ag- - gregate of runs scored in relative proportion, for, while the hitting is harder, the fielding * grows more perfect from year to year, and * the scores will be kept down by virtue of this fact. There is not now a pitcher in the - League who has not already been batted snore freely than he was last year, and there is every reason to expect that the bulk of the free hitting is yet to come. More than ever yefore is base-ball “mighty unsartin”’ as re- ‘yards the result of any one game be- any two teams, and more wn ever before are all the League on a footing of approximate * equality. In consequence the outcome of * the championship contest remains proble- . matical, although the season is nearly half over, Everything points to the success of * the Chicagos for first place, though a suc- - cession of defeats, and only a few of them at ‘that. would entirely change this aspect of _> the situation; but, granting that Chicago has *a heavy lien on the pennant for another year, who can come anywhere near picking - out the teams that are to have second, third, and the other places? Buffalo is now second, but has only one game to spare over “Worcester, which in turn leads Detroit but two, and Detroit is but one ahead of both Cleveland and Troy, with Boston one game further back, and Providence is at the foot of the list by one game only. ‘The standmg of the different clubs is now as follows: gs 35 B80 ao nt RaUIDED Cleveland. Detroit... Providence... Games lost... CHICAGO VS. PROVIDENCE. ‘The 2,000 people who attended yesterday’ game between the Chicago and Providence teams were treated toa rattling display of batting, and, while the contest was charac- terized by numerous errors in fielding, it was fullof action and at all times interesting. The visitors presented Bobby Mathews as their pitcher, while Goldsmith served for Chicagu. It will be remembered that when Providence was bere on the first Western tripe the White Stocking batsmen were ereatly at fault with Mathew’s delivery, failing to bat him with freedom or effeet: but they seem to have learned the secret of his puzzling change of pace, for they had no trouble at all yesterday in getting a rich harvest ofclean hits and tallies. On the other hand, Providence was very successful ustinst Goldsmith, and had they found the Chicagos at all off in their batting would certainly have beaten them. The visitors struck a streak in the ninth inning and pounded out four runs, three of thein earned, but the y were too far behind to hope to catch up, and only succeeded in helping their batting records « little. Chicago won by virtue of superiority in every point of play, but notably so in base-running. Gore's performances in this respect were something phenomenal. Out of four times. at bat— once getting his base on balls—he made three clean hits, five runs, stole second base five times, and stole third base twice.—a record which as a whole has probably never been equalled in a League game, Williamson and Kelly both did some tall running, and sober old Flint ran down on Mathews and Gross in fine style. In the matter of fielding, Quest and Williamson carried off the honors, while York and Farrell made some tine throws from the outfield. Chicago led off with three runs, the prod- uct of swift running by Gore and William- son, a two-baser by Anson, asingle by Burns, a bad passed ball by Gross, and a mutfed thrown ball by Hines at second base. Two runs were obtained in the sec- + ond on errors by McClellan. and Farrell, a passed ball, and hits by Gore and Kelly. Inthe fourth. inning a fumble by Hines, a passed ball, and consecutive hits by Gore, Kelly, and Anson yielded three runs, none being earned upto this time. In the sixth, hits by Dalrymple and Gore, a wild pitch, a mutfed thrown ball by Denny, and two steals by Gore gave two runs, one earned, In the eighth, wild throws by Denny and Farrell, a base on balls, anda three-baser by Williamson produced two run s. bringing the total score to 12, Providence broke the ice in the fourth inning with hits by York, Ward, and Gross, which, aided by Flint’s wild throw, let in two tallies, one earned. In the sixth, after two men were out, Ward got a life on Gold- smith’s bad throw to first base, stole second, and reached third on Flint’s wild throw, and was batted home on McClellan’s double, ‘Mac scoring on Gross’ single. In theseventh, Denny and Hines, by clean hits and a Sumble by Gore. occupied third and second, and nobody out, but Start gave’Quest a uy. Farrell struck out, and York re- Hred on a foul pound to Flint. An the ninth Goldsmith eased up, and in con- sequence got batted furiously. Singles by. Denny and Farrell and doubles by Hines and Start came in succession, and, with the help of a wild. pitch, four runs were secured, three of them earned, leaving the score at 8. In the seventh inning Farrell, who had been playing in centre field, displaced Ifines at second base, and distinguished himself by awild throw, which allowed Gore to get irom second io third. It is hard to tell Which is the furthest out of his element, rarrell at centre field or Hines at segond To-morrow Providence appears for the las time this season on the Chicago for the last and if the Grays can be sent out of town without a game of the last six, and but one out of nine ali told, it wilPbe a feather in all the parti-colored caps worth striving for. : fg. THE BCORE: He ARB) TiP|AjE Chie ft be bad al ii Rely 5] 1| 2 2) 0] o| 0 4{ 2] 3] 3)1a] 0} 0 4) 3] 3] 4 6] 3] 0 5{ 0} 7] 1/1) 210 4/013) 1/ Ol 7a 4} 0] 2] 3} 7] of 2 4 0} 1 1] 3] 5] 0 '30|12)35|20/27|37] 4 Hines, 2b. 5] 1] 3] 4f-a] a] 2 Sturt, 1b 3} 1| 1] 2|11] 0} 0 3{ 1] 1) 1}-2] 2)-3 5{ 1/1} 3/ 0] 20 5] 1) 3] 1) 3).1) 1 4] 2} a) 2) 1) 5) 1 4{ of 2] 21-6) 1) 1 4} 0] 0] Of oj 410 4| 1] 3] 3] 0 2) 2 lal oltalie!2ar6i10 $56789 2020 0 +08 30202 —13 s—Chicusro, 1; Proviaence. 4. ‘wo-base hits—Anson, Fliot, Hines, Start, Mc- Clellan. ‘Toree-base hit—Williaimson. First base on balle—Gore, Anson, Williamson. First base on errors—Caicago, 6; Providence, 5. Lett on bases—Chicago, 5; Providence, 1. Struck out—Start, Farrell, Mathews, Ward, Dalrymple. Bulls called—Goldsmith, 81; Mathows, 87. Strikes called—Goldsmith, Iuthews, 15, Double play—Gross-Mathews-Start. Passed balis—Gross, 3. _ ‘ Wild pitches—Mathews, 1; Goldsmith, L. Time—Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire—Bradley. CLEVELAND VS. BOSTON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., June 25.—There seemed to be a determination on the part of the home nine to win to-day, and they outplayed the visitors at all points. The weather was di: agreeable, and a part of the game was played in the n. MeCormick showed great ability, and Clapp ably supported him. The latter’s hands were in bad condition, and gave him much pain. ‘The Bostons presented their strongest nine, but Whitey was hit quite freely, especially when it would tell. Cleveland went first to bat. In the fourth inning they made four runs on five hits and atotal of tive errors, two of the runs being earned. They scored another in the sixth on errors, and one inthe ninth on Whitney’s wild throw and two hits. The Bostonsscored their only runs in the eighth inning on two hits, two wild throws, and splended base- ruuning by Deasley. Innings— . Cleveland. Boston .. Earned rans—Cleveland, 2. Fielding errors—Cleveland, 4: Base blis—Clev ‘Two- e hit First base on balls—t First bust ot ‘ton bast Struck out—Dunlap, Brad! Balls called—MeCormes, 83; ‘Whitney, 88. Strikes called—MeCormick, 26: Whitney, 33, Doubie play hitney-Burdock-Morrill Passed batis—suyder, 3. Wild piteh—Waitney, 1. ‘Time—One hour and tifty-five minutes. Uupire—Doescher. , WORCESTER VS. BUFFALO. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Berrato, N. Y., June 25.—Galvin and the umpire gave the game to the Worcesters to- day,—the former by reckless pitching, and the latter by bad decisions ‘There were 800 people present, notwithstanding the threat- ening weather. Of the nine runs made by the visitors seven were secured on terrible wild pitches, two and three bases being ob- ined on nearly all of them. Two splendid tehes of Dickerson of long hits when the bases were full prevented atleast’ six runs forthe Bisons. ‘Ln the field the playing of the Worcesters was very strong. White at “second is exceedingly wea, and many hits were given by him that should have been easy outs. Innings— 1 3 Worcester, 2. errors—Buifalo, 8; Worcester, 2a s; Worcester, 10. Base hits—Butfalo, 8} ‘Richmond, First base on errors—Butfalo, 2; Worcester, 5. Struck out—Lyneo, Galvin, Lefton es—Buttalo, 5; Worcester, 3. Balls called —Galvin, Corey, Strikes ce H Doubie Passed ball—Sullivan, 1. Wild pitches—Gualvin, 4. Time—Two hours aud thirty-five minutes, Umpire—W. li. Hagerman. OTHER GAMES. O. B. Keith & Co., 17; Gage Bros. & Co., se . Co., P. Ringer & Co., 18; Donahue & Henne- berry, 5. * ‘The Goldsmiths and Wheelers Cigarmakers were to have played yesterday, but the latter faited to ne to time, and, we are told, “the wnpire decided the game in favor of the Goldsiniths, 20 to OY? . Some designing person misled Tire Trrp- to a grave inisstatement last Sunday. s to the effect that HL. F. Hahn & Co. scored Vand Otte Younz & Ci whereas the contrary was the ca: ’. Halin & Co., 33; Steele, Wedele & BALL GOSSIP. ‘The Dubuque Ciub would like to arrange a game with any Chicago club for July 4, aud will offer liberal inducements. The Mutuals of Janesville, Wis. through their Secretary, Frank L. Smith, desire to arrange agame for July 4 with some Chicazo club. Trott, Weidman, Farrell, Mansell, and Smiley, of the defunct Washington Nation- ‘als, and usell, of the Akrons, have joined the new team at Albany. é Manion, of the Detroit team, is the latest victim of the gold-wateh foolish » This ¢ out of ball-players and making pres- practice that will take time and salt The Worcester management offered to en- gage Dilts, shortstop fer the Brown Uni- versity team, but he declined because it would him from the College nine next Was awarded the prize bat given t batter. Chicago leads the League in the matt uns scored and base-hits made, Wo being second in both particulars. Chicago stands sixth in total fielding errors, which shows that games are won more by batting and base-running than by faultless fielding. Morrissey, Buffalo’s third-baseman, has been released on account of ill-health. Jim ORow who labors under the strauge hal- Jucination that he is an infielder, playing third-base for Buffalo, and Ric son, Who ttirst-vlass third-basem been placed in the onttield. O’Rourk Captain of the Buffalo team. ;, Lhe Louisville Chub has innocently plunged itselt into.a quandary by playing against a Cincinnati team in which Jones, expelled by Boston last year, took part. By this action the Louisville Club is debarred from playing against any League Club, and the projected trip of the Boston team to that city will havi to be abandoned. Nobody doubts that this infraction of League law was unintentional and altogether inadvertent, but its effect will none the less be to Hoptive Louisville ot any games with League clubs, When the Detroit Club started on its East- ern trip the engagement of a change pitcher seemed imperative. The best material that was offered was Leary, a man_of the Brown. stripe. | Ie, like Brown, promised_to abstain from the use of liquor, and in view uf the urzent need of a pitcher he was given atrial, though but little ‘faith in his promi was, held by the management.’ The trial proved a failure aud he will not be retained. The man- agement has wisely decided to eliminate from the club every objectionable feature, believ- ing, and with excellent reason, that nine men of steady, abstemious habits can play a better game of base-ball than those who are gut carousing and buinming all night. Mountain, the new change-pitcher just en- gazed by Detroit, is 21 years of ‘age, and a member of the Freshman: class of Union College. Ie has been an enthusiast in base- ball for many years, but. played his first ree- ular engagement with the. Schenectady Col- lege Clubin 1808 as_ second baseman and ange pitcher, and in the two following years he played with the same elub as pite er and won an enviable record, his club win- ning and holding the college championship of New York State. Ie joined the Detroits in New York Tucsday morning, and, with- outan_ hour’s practice with the other mem- bers of the nine, went in to pitch against the strongest non-league club in the country, and handled the ball ;so scientifically that they only nade five bas¢ hits in. that game, the Detroits winning nine to nothing. On Wednesday he pitcied again, the Metropoli- tans making five single base hits, and one run to five for the’ Detroits, Mountain is a very swift pitcher, curves the ball in, out, up, and down. He has: pitched against pro- fessional batters, and has-acquitted himself -with credit. 5 ‘ The following score shows the total num- ber of runs scored by the clubs and their op- ponents for the League chaimpionship up to and. including June 2, -the end of the first Eastern trip of the Western Clubs, the West- ern Clubs having played thirty games and the Easterti Clubs twenty-nine games each: Oppu~ Rank| - Club. Runs. | nents? runs. ‘Chicago. 186) : 107 Detroit, 135, 116) 12 33 Wz)" Nt oi] 18 a iy WWE Worcester. 18) 147 > 1,090] = 3,060 FEDERAL CRIMINALS. Jndge Blodzett Clears His Docket. Owing to the time that was consumed Friday in arguing the motions for now trial in the Ralph and Doyle cages, only a part of the pris- oners convicted in the United States District Court were sentenced then. The rest of them’ were disposed of yesterday morning. by Judge. |. Blodgett. Only a tow spectators were -present,. the interest having died out with the sentenc- ing of Doyle, the bond forger, Friday after: noon. Tho first cases were those of Johu Burns and Joseph P. O'Malley, the former a regular and the latter a special policeman at different polls in the Ninth Ward, who were convicted with interfering with Special Deputy United States Marshals at the November etec- tion. Col. Cameron did the best he could for them in his motion for a new trial, but it was overruled, and the Judge sentenced cach of them to pay x finc of $10 and costs. The Judge, in sentencing them, said he wus not surprised that the inauguration of a new practice and the assertion of a. new power to keep the peace and exercise the func- Uons whieh the police of the city hud long sup- posed belonged tothem exclusively might to some extent excite jealousy and a feeling of dis- trust. It was quite probable the special poli men acted without nuy walice toward the Dep- uty Marshals, but there had been a technical violation of the law, and # small fine should be imposed. In some other cuses of a similar char- acter the defendants had consented toa verdict aginst them, and, though he did not feel that those who had chosen to defend themselves should be treated any worse, yet,on the cou- ‘tary, they were not entitled toury more favor. The case of Peter W. Williams, convicted of sending obscene photugraphs und circulurs through tho mails, came uext. His counsel, Mr. Asay, made a proposition that Williams, if re- leased, would quit the business and burn bis dirty stock in trade, and he contended that jus- tice would be as weil served by breaking up the business ns by punishing the guilty. ‘The Judge promptly. overruled the mouon. He said the testimony in the cause fully sustained the ver- dict of the jury. Tho prisoner bad been found guilty of sending obscene, lewd, and lascivious Inatter through the mails. While it was pos- sible that artists might need for the purpose of their education pictures of nude women, yet, the Judge said, be did not ‘think the world was any better by the paintings of nude tigures by artists, or the chiseling of theif In marble, trom the beginning of time unt! now. He doubted whether they had been an improving exhibition to the worla at large. But wheo such pictures were sent through the mulls indi eriininately to youth whuse passions were casil intlamed, the people were entitled to protes tion aginst such terrible danger of demoraliza- tion. The sentence of the Court would be that theprisouer be taken to the Couuty Jail, und thence within fifteen days conveyed to the Pen- itentiary at Chester at hard labor for the period of two years. Jonn P, Leist, who “pleaded guilty to cutting open a mail-pouch und stealing thirteen letters or packages, was sentenced to Ps, a tine of $00, id stand committed until paid. Leist’schurac- was irreprouchable before this crime, which was done while be was drunk, and the Judge, who was greatly affected, said he felt author- ized to make the sentence thus light, in order to save the prisoner from the shame of a prison, and give him an opportunity to retrieve him- self. und all present, judging from the evidence as to chamaeterand the young man's honest took, felt the judicial clemency was well bestowed. ‘The tine and costs were paid during the day. ‘The District Attorney, Gen. Leake, deserves a word or two of the highest commendation for the able way in «hich he bus performed bis duty from the time the Grand Jury was impaneled up to the time the last criminal was sentenced. The eases, With but. few unavoidable exceptions, were ready when called, the evidence in youd shape, and generally sullicient to insure the con- viction of tne guilty persons. The sentences also of Judge Blodgett were felt by all to be just, and yet when proper tempered with mercy. The only exceptions that might be made were in the mal bond perjury c#tses, where the sen- tences seem fight in comparison with the offense. It is easy to see that it is uo cureless routine task for tue Judge to send even a guilty man to the Peniteutiary for years, but bis duty was per- formed with alf judginent and discretion. eh En College Men In Shakspeare Parts. London Daily News. Some of the youug Oxford men who won such distinction a little while ugo by their Tepre- feutation in Greck of the “Agamemnon” of 4Eschylus are about to engage in a yet more dificult dramatic attempt. ‘They intend shortly to play “ Komeo and Juliet” for a few nights to London audiences. Tho new tusk is barder than the former, Just as it is more likely to prove at- tractive to'the ordiaary London’ theatre-oer. aA Greek trazfdy like the “ Agamemnon” calls for stately heroic interpretation and a majestic gravity of movement which are very different trom the qualities that wilt be reauired for tho entution of Sbukspeare’s passionate love It is muck more dillicult for a young man ive a really worthy representation of tho ssed lover of Verona than to uppear picturesque in the Grecian garments of the vengeful wife of the King of men. {tis harder to do justice to Romeo's wail over the body of Juliet than to rot! forth the sonorous speeches of Clytemnestra. Butthe young Oxford men were so zood in their rendering of .Eschylus that their Shakspearean utteinpt must be re- warded with interest, and not 2 few persons probably will look forward with considerable curiosity to seeing the child of Leda put off her Spartan garb and become u Romeo and a Montague. a Bargains in Plumes. U, A. Coutant & Co. - ‘The weakest woman, sinullest child, and sick- est invalid, can use Hop Bitters with sufety and Breat rood. AUCTION SALES, ELISON, FLERSHELM & CO., $i und 3% Hundoluh-st, bold Auction Sales FURNITURE, CARPETS, and General Housckold Goods * EVERY Aty:0 a.m, NESDAY aud SATURDAY, AUCTION Good reliable Goods at Private Sale. AT OUR STORES, 84 and 86 Randolph-st. We sell on TUESDAY, June Sat 10a.m.,a large and elegant collector Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Rich - Jewelry, Diamonds, Guns, Pistols, Opera Glasses, and Miscellaneous Goods, iisinid's Loan Oflice, 9 Madison-st. Sale for cash. . FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. By GEOHEGAN & REVELL, BARGAINS _ AIL This Week ia . Farnitare & Carpets, EASY CHAIRS, ETC. GO-AGAIN & REV-EL, | _ Cor. Fifth-ay. and Randolph-st, AUCTION SALES. “RHE CHICAGO: REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 16 und 113 Dearborn-st. (The only exclusively Heal Estate Auction House “fn Chicaxo.) AUCTION SALE OF. On Monday, the %ith day of June, 1851, at two o'clock Pe at the north dyor of the Court-House on Ran- dolph-st., in the City of Chicago, Cook County, Ili- nois, tho undersigned, Assignee of Eliel, Danziger & Co., will offer for sale at public auction Lots 2 2424, 25, and 2%, in Block, 1%) ninety-six. in Elston’s Addi- ton te Chicago, being about one hundred und forty- two feetduck fronton North ranch Canal, by two hundred und thirty-two feet deep to Hawthorne-a1 threo hundred un@ thirty-one feet on North Brunch- st, und having » frontage on Hawthorne-ny. and Chicago & Pacitic Railway track of three hundred and fifty fect, the site of the former tannery of Elie, Danziger & Co., which was destroyed by tire. his property is. ihoroughly docked, contains 140 tanning-vats, $ leechos, x smoke-stack in good condi- tion, cost £1,000, hide-shed. stable, und warehouse, und a large quantity of brick frgin the burned buildings. , Itis well adapted fora tannery, jumver-yurd, coal- yard, touring-mill, or other manufacturing or heavy merchandise. ’ + The property is: free from incumbrance, abstract furnished, and will be subject to taxes of 13h. ‘The sule will be subject to tho upprovai of the County Court, LAMBERT ELIEL, Asstznco, : U5 Lake-at, TENNEY, FLOWER & CRATTY, Attorneys, 115 ‘Dearborn-at. CHICAGO KEAL ESTATE EXCUANGE, By W. A. BUTTERS, Auctioneer. THE CHICAGO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, if and US Dearborn-st. : che only exclusively Heul state Auction House in + Chico. Will sell absolutely without reserve or upset prico to the highest bidder AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 700 Feel Frontage, Firsi-Class South Side Resilence Lats, On South Park and Vernon-avs.. between Thirty- first und ‘Thirty-third-sts., j Wednesday, June 29, 188), ab 39.0, On the Premises, cor, ,Thirty-second-st. and-South + Park-av. Full particulars ai the Exchange. W. kk Henl Fstite, President. CHANDLER & CO., Mortgage Bankers, Treasurers ana ‘Trustees. WA. A. BUTTERS, Manager and Auctioneer. THE CHICAGO REAL ESTATE CHANGE, Nos. Ue'und Us Dearborn-at. (he only exclusively Real Estate Auction House in Chicago), will hold thelr TENTH PUBLIC SALE Wednesday, July 13, 1881, ab 3 O'clock p.m. Parties desiring to enter’ property for the sale will lease do xo us early as July 7 next. Bargains for lit uick sules for seliers. W.K, gal Estate, President. CHANDLER'S CO., Mortgnze Bunkers, Treasurers and ‘Trustees, ‘ WAM. A. BUTTERS! Munager and Auctioneer. POMEROY & CO. THE OLD RELIABLE AUCTION HOUSE OF POMEROY & CO., 78 & 80 Randoiph-st., Continue to offer unparalleled bargains in FURNITURE of andescriptions. Regular Weekly Sales Every TUESDAY und FRIDAY at 9:30 a.m, POMEROY & CO.. Aucuoneers, By POMERUY & co. SADDLES, HARNESS, > WHIPS, TRUNK and VALISES AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, o'clock a-m., at our Stores, Nos. 78 and} $0 Randolph-st., Entire stock of a deater retiring from busine: 500 Trunks and Valises, 50 Saddles, Carriage and Express Harness (Both single und double), and u largo assortment of WEIPS. This stock ts positively to he disposed of to the highest bidder. AUentibp of the tra ed, POMEROY & Cu By GEO. B. GORE & CO., 214 & 216 Maaivon street, REGULAR TRADE SALES DRY}; CooDsS, Tuesday, Tune 28, at 9:30 a. m., and Thursday, June 30, ‘at 9:30 a. m., CLOTHING, STRAW COODS, TOYS. & P. GORE & CO. Auctioneers, NOTICE! OURAUCTION SALE OF WEDNESDAY JUNE 29, When wo shall close out a fresh invoice of Child’s Fine Button &Bals A FRESIL INVOICE OF MENS. WEAR, A fresh line of SLIPPERS, also 500 cases well- assorted Boots and Shoes, To close Spring consi¢nments. GEO. P. GORE & CO.,” and 21 Mudison-st. THURSDAY, June 30, at 9:30, REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF CROCKERY. Weshall sel! in Open J.ots, 78 pkgs. well assorted W. G., C. C., and Hotel Ware, Rock and Yellow Ware, Decorated Climber Sets, &e. GEO, P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. By HODGES ‘& MORRISON. We shait Sell all this week atPrivate Sale a Large ° L BRUSSELS AND INGRSIN. CARPETS, Tepoke st eh water-irongs,Wtigteet cook stoves with water-ironis, [Highest tee Pald for Household z MODG 634 Madison-st, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. ‘The undersined, as Administrator af the estate of Laurin 1. King, decensed, will, on 8! day of July, Issl, ut 10 o'clock a.m. due the furniutre in the sthree- brick house No. 2221 Michigan-av., Chica parior furniture, Pte as C. GIBBS, Administrator AMUSEMENTS. mission House. and basement consisting mirrors, cur- ware, carp FREDERIC! Possessing a well-cultivated mezzo-soprano voice, und wlio {s alsoa good uetress, destres un opening with a reliable opera-bouife or burlesque company for leading business, but where the wardrobe will bo” furnisted her. Please address, immediately, SO-. PRANO, care of the Hoot & Son Musle Co., 155 State. } DE LONG@’S Ds ANCING ACADEMY, - * American Express Building. 33 Monroe-st. Private instruction the sear round. Society, Raeq- uct, Polo, Alsattun, etc. ‘kme Waltzing a specialty, xnd guaranteed. “For particulars call from 11 to BAUWS PAVILION. Twenty-second-st, Cutiage Grove, and Indiana-avs. ‘This Evening and every éventng during. the summer, Sunday evening and Sunday Matinee, GRAND. CONCERT. Admission, 25¢; Sunday Matinee, Lie. ’ CLARK STREET, OPPOSITE: NEW COURT-HOUSE. JAMES A. HAMLIN, Lessee and- Manager. 5 Actress, MISS ROSE WOOD, the Popular Actor, MR. » and a Star Stock Company, in the Great Historical Melo- tance. Triumphant Return of the Favorite and Distinguished Actor, VIR. JAMES O’NEILL Supported by the Charming LEWIS MORRISON. A CELEBRATED CASE! Reel D GSP === So ouses Crowded to the Doors Every Night and Hundreds Unable to Gain Admit- rama, Ks) TH THEATRE OF SUCCESSES WILLIAM J. DAVIS, Associate Manager} : OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. ithe presentation tully eauuied. ver- aps surpassed, expectations justitied y tts caretul preparation at the Grand . « ithe presentation ts the stron: steverseen in the city... SM Neill received a fervent welcome. put on the stage in a? nner, most of the scene xpressly forit. Prope: sories of every descrip- ly provided. The attend- ance fs Jarve, the audlence appreet: that the play ‘The play ts bandsan 1 A G E L 3 = ‘Aline performance a1 ‘elebrat Caso” was given at this theatre last evening, being witnessed by an auai- nurély tiled the house. 1b is rurely one see: shnilar elremnstane was enectively rendered by Mtr.0"Neilly and in the recoznition of his dunzhter «Miss Kose Wood) he showed a manly and a deep paternal love ent a tlood of emotion surging pe crowded atench performance of “A Jebrited Case.” ‘Tho pluy never was ihe “tetuen of Janes GO ? ported by a strong company in a stron; ? plas. wus the oceasion of the assem: ; Bing of-a lame and fashionable wudi wentng Journal, 21st. ae ONLY ORE WEEX HCRE! HIE GRAND OPARA-HOUNE 1S, NOTABLY, THE COGLEST, HANDSOMEST, AND MOST COMFORTABLE THEATRE IN AMERICA. : A WEALTEE OF COSTUMERY, SCENERY, STAGE DRAPERY, and ACCESSORIES NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN CHICAGO. SUNDAY, July 3, first appearance at this Theatre of the Peuplo': TOXY PASTOR with Wis Star Company. Adagw 3s ‘ Sows a8 Sy =F Bw ¢ teem So ; ao was a | aG¢Ro” tem a657 a Zen... Sas o ~ 59903 maa OF 2 2 ae O8 em aes mi BBP OE RPI RSEs Sy » 39 G2 of88s BS E33° geas & Bigg Bok E foeae Ge £2905 “Sh OFS Le ee OFas S popeg sem BOER coSy FET 2e32 SB BUSES mes 9°85 Sek pL o Soo oS Bas? Pe seus ; OOs a = i Bala Sie Pe he aoe reg mem Fag1S yas o mes = wee, GB BEE seeP FRA ass i 5o5c —-= of e ness eS 3 Er 28 = Foz S20 te, Sy cS. 598 ost a a | ghto tem fk oe Say — — ag® | esa Se¢ pri 329: ps6 ES moe BsO ° =| Boo em 382 So ee San Si Wo Rp fs) 6sa5 = 372 = T°! Go Sns ' az eof Sy abt PPP -es 2° owe oon ~ oo p oS eas a son oan ° arsa Tas we A GRAND STAR ACTOR SUPPORTED BY A GRAND STAR COMPANY, INA + Grand Melodrama AT THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, ONLY ONE WEEK MORE, EXPOSITION BUILDING. THOMAS SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS. itis with great pleasure we announce the completed arrangements for a six weeks’ series of OURINIER GHT CONCERTS, Beginning on Monday evening, July 11, with a grand Orchestra of Fitty-two Pieces, under the direction of THEO. THOMAS. We are sure that Mr. THO) this city, an weil 1 , Will rejoice with us completion of extended negotia- e havo secured the over the suece! tions by which EXPOSITION BUILDING For these concerts, enabling us to announce n senle of price re over befuce given for such entertainments. vill be: sold. thereby anckine the erved 3 CON ts in every senae popniar PROMENADE ‘S. ‘The large unbroken area of the Exposition Building furnishes an auditorium unexcelled for such purposes, COMMODIOUS, CONMFORTABLE, And COOL! Enabling us to provide. as it does, besides the mummoth CONCERT HALL, Seating 5,W0, a spacious indoor Garden Promenade, With Refreshment Tables and pleasant, promenudes, a. Conservatory and Park, Nearly two ucres in extent. ‘Tickets will bé for sale onand after Tuesday, July 5, at aa 25 & 5O Cents. Durinz the week ‘of July 5an Option Ticket ‘will be sold in packaxes of ten or more tickets at the fotlowing low rate: Ten 25c Tickets for $2.00, Ten 50c Tickets for $4.00. ‘Tho sale of these option tickets closing on Saturday MRS. CEO. CARENTER, Li MILWARD ADAM: cae ae “Manazer. BEETHOVEN SOCIETY CHORUS. ; ATTENTION ! ‘Tho rehearsal with orchestra nnnounced for balf- past 5 o'clock next ‘Tuesday at the EXPOSITION BUILDING ‘Has been changed to $ o’etoek, as the Soloists und the Milwaukee Musical Soseey will then be present to rehearse with us. ‘The churus tickets will then be ready for distribution. JAMES P. KEuLY, President. THE LADIES Working Woman's Industrial Home WI old A STAWBERRY AND IGE-CREAM SOCIABLE For the Benenit of the Ilome on MONDAY E a ith inst, at the Home, le Fulton-st._ ‘The entertal ment will be Interspersed with Hterary and musical contributions of an interesting ehuracter, LYDIAN ART GALLERY. SEVENTIL ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBITION Now open. A superb collection of Eminent Works by leading Modern Artists. ‘Tekets, entitling holder to two admissions, 25 cents. NG, 105, 107 State-st. Fow Sate. Lady’s Theatrical Wardrobe, Magnificent in make and muteriaL Will ve sold en- Ure or in purt to’ sule purchasers. A splendid oppor- tunity for an amateur or debutante, as it contains dresses Yor the entire range of the drama, Parties Wishing to purchase address P 7, Tribune office. PROF. DICKSONS Summer School of Elocution At 70 Monrve-st. will commence July 5 Gircular. ‘Private teaching dally, © yy > Send for SO LESSONS IN CLASS, S10. | HOOLEY’S THEATRE. (No Performance this Sunday evening.) Monday, June 27, Positively Second and Last Week of Lugustia Daly’s Company From Daly’s Theatre, New York, in the GREAT HOLIDAY COMEDY, of “Pique.” “Di- dh. the Pacsaken ‘ow * Atixe.” and of the American stage, LES ity IN ALL ITS ORIGINAL PERFECTION. By Augustin Daly, Esa. author ce,” * Under the G akg “Bonanza,” “Lemon: fifty of the greatest successes 3 i 5 i “Not fora long time has any performance in this city been vo thoroughly well given in all respects, or pleased so muny pervons.”—Tribane. “the pl of the crowded house was frequently manifested.”—Times, “It is a cleanly play, elecunt in scene, well con- tasted in charucters, and ‘breathing an atmosphere of wealth und good Uving.”—Slurning Herald, “Mr. Augustin Daly is entitled to the sincere re- gard of the public for tustitaining a company made Up of so many capable people, —having u comedy or- ganization like which there’ is none other im this couatry.”—Inter-Ocean, WITH Mr. James Lewis, Miss Laura Joyce, Mr. John Drew, Miss Ada Rehan, Mr. Dighy Bel!, Miss May Fielding, Mr.Charles Leclercq.firs. Charles Poole, Mrs. G. H. Gilbert, - And Thirty Brilliant Young Artists. Mr. Daly personally directs every performance. NEXLT WHEEE! Beginning with the MATINEE JULY 4, CINDERELLA AT SGHOGL! Better than “Olivetie!” better than “Billee Tay- lor?” better than “he Middy!” MWVICKER’S THEATRE. (OF | ar deck PEnvonaance.| 104 SEERMAN, EMPEROR OF MAGICIANS, In ths Wonderful ant At'ractive Entertainments, PRESENTS 4 {04} rac stertaisnent. {{O4 Silver und China Sets, Solid Gold Watches, Elezant 3 lik Dress Patterns given away at cach Grus Grain. orton Weoas MATINEES. Principal presents weze received Saturday evening by: Case of Sliver Fiat Ware, 49 pes, Gea. Ww Brayton HSN: La Salt Fos Gratht Sl Bisioye size South “China Wen So shop, 34 South 3: China ‘fea Set, 56 po, Win, Emmurion, Bt pen SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark-st. oppusite Sherman House, MONDAY, June 27, ONE WEEK ONLY of ANDY MORRIS’ WUMPTY-DOMPTY COMBINATION! Inclading ANDY MORRIS, Clown: IDA MAUSSEY, Columbine; C. HAD. Vantaloou, in the Great ‘Erick Pant HUMPTY-DUMPTY! New Scenery, ‘ew Tricks, and a Grand Olio Entertal ing the Oakes Bros. and Allee Keith, ‘Trudell & Rowan, Alf Barker. and Prot. Louis Morris and Lils ‘Troupe of ‘trained Dogs, 1 CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. Pro LYMAN’S SUMMER SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION Commenres July 7, closes Sept. 2. Send for cireuiars. Private lessons dally. -AsJ- CUTLEIY Manager OAK GROVE FASHION PARK, Jefferson, Cook Co., MUinols. ‘ A Grand Fourth of July Celebration Will be held. Horse-Racing and Glass Ball and Pir- eon Shooting will be among the mans events of the dus. A Free Dance and Lunch will follow in the evening untl2a.m. Prizes will be given away. STR CTO EXPOSITION BUILDING. THE TWENTY-SECOND GRAND SANGERFEST OF THE if North American. 1 SANGERBUN WILL OCCUR AT THE. Exposition Building, Chieagy, f fo to) June 29 and 30 AND July { and 2, AND WILL BE THE Greatest Musical Event! # OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY! =? SEVEN Grand Concerts!! A Mighty Chorus of 2,000 Singers! A Hagnificent Orchestra of 180 Artists! TANS BALATKA, Musical Direct The BEETHOVEN SOCIETY, of Chi+ cago; the MUSICAL SOCIETY, of Mi- waukee; the APOLLO CLUB, of Chicago; and Seventy German Singing Societies from all parts of the country will take part. i Among the principal works to be performed are: “TH.” by A. Relsamann. by Mux Bruch. ; BEFORE MATTLE,” CS," by Max Trnch. ire Firat Act of * Lohengrin”? nth Symphony, by Beethoven. The Second Symphony of Schumann, Warner's RATS ER ASCH.” SELES AMR by Wendelsohn. Scenes of * FRITHROFFS SAGA.” > Hime, Pesehka-Leytner,. wr (GERMAN REATEST SOPRANO) ped Annie Louisa Gan, EMMA DONALDY, ae WM. CANDIDUS, : FRANZ REMMERTZ, HYRON W. WHETD HANNAH MeCARTHY, ; tea HUGO LINDSU, AND OTIERS. 28 GRAND PICNIC. At Wright’s Grove, - SUNDAY, JULY 3. SALE OF SEATS. Tox Office now open nt the Exposition Bulldlng saie of RESERVED SEATS only- OFFICIAL PROCRAMMES Sold nt the Box Oftice, the only programmes ted in the hilt REDUCED RATES Will be ziven on all the Kallroads leading to Calcaz® SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATBE. Clark-st., oppostiv Sherman House. Lust Two Performances, Matinee at 2:30, Evening at 8 o'clock,