Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1881, Page 16

| } ‘a, iu THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JULY 3, 1881—_SIXTEEN PAGES. = BASE-BALL. Chicago Still a Strong Leader in the League Champions§p Contest. A Brilliant Batting and Fielding Game Won Against Troy Yesterday. Buffalo, Providence, and Cleve- land the Other Success- ful Teams. “Low Louisville Was Madea Victim of Ciucinnati Sharp Practice. THE CINAMPIONSIIP. Another week of the Leacue championship Straggle finds Chicago still at the front with a lead of five games, and with Budulo still bold- ing second place. In uther respects the situa- ton bas changed materially, Worcester, thouzh sill third, having dropped to three bebind Buf- Yul, while Detroit, which was fourth a week uo, is now a te with Cicveland for that posi- Uou, while Providence hus come abreast of ‘Troy, and Boston Las dropped to the ‘rear. Chi- #0"S NEXT SIX games are against Boston and Worcester, und Butfalo has to encounter Troy and Cleveland. It will be seen, therefore, that Chicago's chances are excellent for holding her present lead, while Buffalo will be fortunate if he wins more than three out of the next six ames. <Atthe ciose of yesterday's play the situation was as follows: Detroit Providence roy. Worcester... 26,16] 141 Games lost...... CUICAGO VS. TROY. A most brilliant and entertaining game of bali was that played yesterday by the Chicago and Troy teams, and, though the latter were de Lboy none the less played a strong, cred- game, and only lost because thoy were rpowered us regurds the batting. Tuere @ present someteing over 2.10) people, und tbe promptness with which the game was played ve unbounded faction. The hitting was K, shurp, ahd hard, and there were no tedi- ys by cither pitcher. Twelve out of the fteen runs were earned by clean bitting well bunched, and despite the error column the tield- ing was us Loe and 13 captivating on both sides ag has been seen here this year. The came opened with the Chicagos at bat, aud Dalrymple sent a safe one into lett field on which he mude a clean bome run, the bull roll- ing under the temporury seats so that Gillespie was delayed in fielding it. after Gore had fouled “ out to Ewing, singles were made by Kelly, Au- son, and Williamson, and on Ewing's wild throw { to head off Williamson at second two men tal- | livd, two of the four runs being earned. In the fourth inning. after the pases nud been filled by the clean hits of Quest, Dalrymple, und Kelly, ; Anson shot 2 three-baser to right centre, and brought in three runs. Williamson and Burns | followed with doubles, and Flint with at single, and it was only by the sharpest of fielding thut | the total result of the inning was five instead of | six, alt being earned. Another run ws earned | in ‘the sevenih inning un Goldsmith's three- baser and Flint’s singe. ‘Troy opened savuxely at the bat, singles by -Cassidy. Ferzuson, and’ Gillespie, together with a double by Connors, earning two runs, and the inning closing witi!’ a sharp double play by Burns, Quest, and Anson. Gillespie's smgte and Evans’ taree-bagger earned one in the fourth, und in the sixth au error by Quest rave Ferzu- son his bat mr followed with a single, and 2 three-base bit by Evans brought both home, the striker being retired at the plate on throws by Dairymple. Gore, and Flint, ‘There were a er of brilliant Held plays, Caskins, Ferguson. Connors, Burns, Quest, Wihiamson, Anson, Kelly, Gore, Dalrymple. aud Flint all doing exceptionally fine work. Gold- Bmith’s pitehing was the best he bas ever shown, in Chicazo, notwithstanding the score of buse hits und runs xgainst him. “He pitched over the plate all the time, and delivered but fifty-eight unfair balls. It ‘is this sort of pitching that spectators admire and enjoy, und tf there was more of it done base-ball would be more popu- ar. The Bostons play here July 4, 5, and 7, and the Worcesters fotluw on 9th, 12th, and 13th. THE SCORE, BT,P|A,B 6! ala) 0 oO} 3) 1) 0 Kells. rf. zi aj alo Anson, 1D 5/10) 0, 0 Wilhainson, 42 2 Q Burns, ss! fil 6 2 Goldsmith, p. 1, 3)0 Fhnot, 331, 0 Quest, 2 3} 1 a 3 y 1 9) 0 Counoi 1 ufo Ewing, 0 3 2 1 BlL 4 0 1 su = 3 0 0 OL 0 8] 0 10:1: 2a 4 Taning3s— ‘7 6789 4 010 0-410 2 200 5 aro, 8; Troy, 4, iMinmson, Bucns, Connors. Two-base hits ‘Three-base bit 3: Chicago, 3. ‘hicago, 5. mpie, Gol Left on bases—Tra Struck out—Da! ealled—Reete, EY Gold & ulled—Keefe, Goldsmith, 16. Double plays—Quest- Anson, Burns-Quest-An- son, Ferzuson-Connors, Caskins-Ferguson-Con-. nO ‘Time—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—Powe: OTHER GAMES. The crowded condition of our columns this wnorning, resulting from the space occupied b the one engrossing topic of the buur, necessi- untes the omission of the customary reports of other League games. The results of these were as follows: Builato Boston 5; Cleveland 4, Worcester 0; Providence 7, Detroit 4 GOSSIP OF ‘THE GAME. Woreester's salary list is $10,800. The Luke Views oto Louisville to play the Eclipse team July 4 and 5. s Richmond, of the Bostons, has gone home. TiS sprained leg will prevent his playing again, ‘iched in Wiirtemb& for some tine. “: There is no Jaw against changing pitch- ersor other flelding positions in the midst of an inning, though it is very seldom done. Harry Wright's new player is said to be Sw eeney, who started out with Detroit, but had to quit on account of poor bealth. His lungs, like Bradley's, seem tv be improvin. ‘The Cleveland papers ure indignant because Fox, the new. Boston piteber, yells like a wild Comanede and makes himself ‘generally offens- sive. This entitles him to auetuer guld watch. “Observer”: Gore was but four times at but, ause he was once given his base. on balls, which is not scored as a thine at bat according to League rules. The error in question was a mis- print, Reports have been flying wild since Saturday of changes in the butlaloteam. We huve tho best nutbority for sayimg the rumors have no Toundution; even the statement that * Lip Pike was coming is pronounced untrue.—Buf- fale Advertiser. Phil Powers wanted $200 for a month's engage- meut 15 chauce-catcher for the Detroits. Man- ager Bancroft ofered him 3150, but be would not accept, and the nezotuitions are off. Reilly is Improving more rapidly than was expected, and will probably be able to play this week. ‘The scores in tion were as Chieayo 2, ind 3: May 24, Detroit 3, Providence =: i, Detrvit 11, Poston 2: June t, Troy a Detroit 0; June 7 Boston 4, Providence 1: Worcester-Try: lay 6, postponed; Buffalo-Worcestzr, June 27, post poned. After the game in Cleveland last Monday, Mc- Cormick and Clapp were ‘interviewed by the Directors. The latter denied thut be bad re- quested “Mac™ to lessen his speed on account Of bissore hands, but. on the cuntrury, told bim to'send them in at his best rate. The cause of the ¢light altercation between the two was shown ty be the result purely of McCormick's ugly disposition, und, besides being prompuy reprimanded and fined, “Mac” was informed that such conduct would not be again tolerated J by the manuzement. He was further tnformed that under the rales players bad been, and still could be, suspended ur expelied frum the League for inditferent play.ng, aud- he was notified that any further trouble might have an unpleasant ing. Fox was guilty of an act yesterday that has no place on the ball tield. Gore hit the ball to him, und, instead of tletding it to Morrill, ns be bad plenty, of time do, he ranafter Gore and touched im with the ball, but with a force that must have left its impression for some time. That is not base-ball in its respectable sense.—Boston Herald. And the same duy Fox was presented With a cold watea as a tolre:: of Intense admira- tion. Such ts buge-batl in Boston. The ollicers of the Eclipse Club. of Louisville, are very much chagrined at the predicament they are pliced in through having played ina gune in which Jones, expelled luge yeur by the League, took part. The Louisville people had arrunged with Boston and Worcester to receive those ops there Ss week and next, law neither club cun team. A dispatch of Worcester — Secretary areply to the ef- f this but League Beilpse inuuiry by. the to President Hulbert rece! feet that for any League club to play in Louts- ville would be a rank Stulificadon of the Louisville bus been made the innocent imnnti's despieavle meanness in smatter. The munagenent of the Cincinnati vain in which Jones played knew perf well that Jones was un expelled Len and that by playing :azainst bia Low be placed under the ban, Cincinuati Inid the snare with eyes wide open, and Louisville walked inte it with eyes fast shut. But the plea of ignorance on the tof Loulaville will not and should notavail. Evasions of Learue law would be constant if the penalties could be thus avoid- ed. Leuzue expulsions are mutters of public record, nnd while Louisville is most unfortunate in baving uowittingly ofended, the Lenzue cau du no less thar enforce its code in the premises. MADELINE AND AMALIE. End of the Famous Will Case—Tade- line’s Marriaze to John Roth Valid and the Deeree of Nullity Ditto— Amalie, Wife No. 2, Takes the Cake. In 182 Jota George Hoth, a native of Wir- temberg, emigrated tu Chicago ai the aye of 27, and settled, engaging in the business of a buteher. His profits were invested in land, and, after twenty-four years’ work, Sejfound vimself a weaithy man. In 385f be went back to Wiir- temberg on a Vi: returning the next Hie was a widow at the time, his way baci, was accompamed by a girl, Madeline Moser. ‘The ucquaintance vt re ripened into ao attach~ and, Freneb made on the ment, and they were 3vou ufter married in: Chi- cago. Their lite, however, was not n happy one, and in 1856 they both returaed to Germuny, sue gu.ug to ber parents, and te toSchondorf, where be settled. Seven years later, Madcline came to Chicago bezan proceedings for x divorce. Kotn, on learning of the suit, came on here, set- teu matters amicably, and took bis wife vack His forgiveness, however, seems been apparent, foc in 13siu be began a suit in Sehondorf to have the murringe de- clared a nullity, because the consent of the Kung of Wartemberg to the marri been obtained, us the law required. A ceeree granted on April 34, 1873, devluring the mar- riaze void, though Madeline uppgared and con- tested the suit.“ The kaw requiring the consent of the King batore a ‘marriage could be per- formed was passed in Tev3, but repealed - before the decree in the above suit was granted. Soon atter the decree, Madeline, in eons ution of the payment of $8.00. gave a reiease tu her hus- band of all ber ciaitns on him. ‘Three months afterwards, Roth married Amalie Staehie, who survived him. 1n Marca, 1374, Roth executed to the latter A SORT OF POST-NUPTIAL CONTRACT, giving ber all bis property on bis death on con- dition of ber 1g $0.00) Horins to his hy und on the day of his Ibis property to Albert ‘hie, bis wife's brother, in order to enuxble the latter to cunvert the Chicago property ed, without ditli two mont death, duced to visit Amalie. und’ rec 18,09 inarks on giving a release of all ber claims against Kotb’s estate. Sbortly after, stilt an- other and more formal deed of release was given by Madeline, conveying all her iuterest in Roth's i property to Amalie, xna appurently the two parted the best of friends ‘Two yeurs Inter, however, Madeline, having come to Chicago, filed a bill bere claimiur. that the Wriitemberz decree of nullity and the sub- sequent marringe of oth to Amilie were void, and‘allezing that she. as widow of Roth, was entitled to one-bulf hls real estate and all bis personal properiy. This cuse was heard Jast spring. ‘The lawyers in the suit made a trip to Germany, woere over 1,000 pages of testimony were taken. The henring occupied several weeks, aud the arguments were unusually elu orate. Judge Jamesoo’s opinion Saturday was one of the most able and exbuustive thit was ever delivered in any of the State. Courts of this country. and a necessarily brief ubstract cannot, do It justice. "lie said, very truly, that few cases had ever been before the courts involving more complicated und Interesting problems of private international law tbun the present one. The most iinportant pont were, by. what law should the validity of the ‘two marriages of Itoth be determined; what law should yovera the decree of nuility of the tirst marrige; whut effect should be given to the pust-nuptial con- tract; if valid, according to the luw of Wiirtem- berg, how was it with regard to - THE LAWS UF ILLENOIS, and what bearimg did the nationality of the purties have on the case? The tirst question considered was as to whether the marriage of Roth with Madeline Moser was valid, and by what Law its lexility was to be de- termined. When they turried they were domi- ciled in Chicago. Atter discussing at lengyh. and with great ability, the questions of the Jex uci contractors, the lex ‘domicitii, the jaw of origin or nativity." the Judge held that the luw of the domicile cov- erned. ‘The murriage was not in_ contravention of the luws of Hlinois, avd bence was valid.even though the consent of the King of Wiirtembery, of which place Roth was u native, was not ob- tained. ‘The want of the Royal assent, though itereated in oth an absolute incapacity to marry in violation of its terms, while domiciled there, did net create such an incapacity in IHl- noisas to make null and void bis marriage with Madeline, it being valid by the pluce of contract aud the plice of domicile. ‘The next question related to the validity of the decree of nullity of this marriage, which decree was made in Wirtemberg in 1370. In order to it valid. the Court prououneing such adeeree must have hud jurisdiction of such a class of cases. and of the persons con- cerned. ‘The law of the domicile governed, and it appearing, that the parties were actually dom- s. or that one of them wns: that the Court in whlch the case was beard had jurisdicuon of the subject-matter and the per- sons: that the defendant had notice of tne pro- ccedings, and had ber say in court, the decree of nul ust be held to be valid in Wartem- berg. Heing valid there, it was valid also in IMinois. The marriase then being dissolved, the complainant lost alf rigat of duwer, or other rights in Roth's property. As to the cl regurd to the release of ber claims by M ine 1o Amalie Roth, the testimony showed she Knew. of the fucts o1 the case. {1 was perfectly valid for ber to sete a disputed claim in such a way, und the law favored such compromises. It ap- peared to be executed without fraud, or mis- representations, or duress, and for a valuable consideration, and was binding. therefore, had no mon her for: State, and her bil must be dismi The remaining question then was as to the rights of the widow und the heirs of Roth. Tue Jatter claimed half of che real-estate. white the widow claimed the whole, under a post-uuptial deed of marriage and inheritance. Was, then, such a deed valid? ‘The evidence showed it wits valid where executed, and. by that rule, its gulity was to be determined. Moreo' also in consonance with me laws of propert; Minois. She, therefore, was entitled to property by this post-nuptual setce: even if that were void. the heirs, by eompromis- ing their claims with ber, as they did, shortly ulter ber husband's death, estopped themselves from making any further claims. The decree would therefore be one dismissing complainant's bill for want of equity, and holding that the widow Amaile Roth was cntitled to the whole te of John George Roth, the deceased. Judge C. M. Hurris appeared for the complutn- ant, and A. M. Pence tor the defendants, er CADDIE. TO A BEAUTIFUL CHILD. For The Chicago Tribune. Come hither, hither, little onc! O darling, come to me! Thou rose-bud drifting on the wares Of Life's unfathomed seal And nag it e’er retleet, a3 now, Sweet-glancing siniles and angel brow! Madeline, tr husband's Come with thy ross, pouting lips, And bright cheeks all agiov And glad vive eyes that laugh beneath ‘Thy brow adowed snuw! Aad may its snow, thro’ calm or strife, but typify thy stainless life. Come with thy sweet lips dropping pearls AAs the fuiry-maid of old, And voice edught from the bird of song In the hidden fairy-world! : Yet I may not pray that life may be A fuiry-land, sweet oue, tv thee. For other purpose wert thou sent, O child whose eyes of light Speak wistfully of carnest thoughts Whose tendrils seek the light. O may they tind true prop and stay, ‘Till they have gained the “perfect day.”” Thy pure thoughts come and go like stars Swift flashing clouds between, And soft reflected from bright waves “Tween banks of sunny green— Perfect and boly-living sturs, ‘Whose light the watery medium mars, 1 plead, O blue-eyed, siniess one! ‘That the years with tranquil flow fae bear thee from Youtn’s Eden-land ‘o moorings safe, though low, ‘Where hivh, pure thoughts that bless Life's even May light thy way from Earth to Heaven. Srrvess Port, Wis. MaGGie A. Coyne. AMUSEMENTS Cinderella at School to Be Seen at Hooley's. Tony Pastor at the Grand Opera- House—McVicker’s Closed. The Closing Concert of the . Sacngerlest, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Owing to the blistering weather, the attend- ance utallthe theatres Monday aud Tuesday was light, but with the grateful change of Weanesday came some {improvement, and the two houses whero theatrical performances have been going on were comfortably filled by the close of the week. The Grand Opera-House has hud two weeks of remurkably good business on the whole, with “A Celebrated Case.” Some of the success of this production hus undoubtedly been due to the great local popularity of the munagement, who have succeeded, by sheer aiTudility und liberal and judicious advertising, in getting ou the “near” side both of press and public. It goes without saying, of course, that there hus been some merit in “A Celebrated Case" us represented at this house, but it hus not been abigh order of merit. If precisely the sume company had come bere withuut pre- vious” heraiding.- and bud been introduced to the public as a foreigu attraction and under diferent auspizes it would probably Not have bad the sume measure of success. The run of * A Celebrated Cas closes wi week. Mr. ‘Tony Pastor and his specialty com=- puny begin an engugement at the Grand to- itis a well-established fact in natural history that Mr. Pastor himself can't sing wad ‘tuet; but he has men and women with him ho are said to be able to du both. He never fuals t Ww big houses in Chicago, und picks 2 Very comfortable living trom Straw three mes tbrasbed over. tor's company will amatinée to-morrow, the 4th inst., and will appear every evening during the weck. On Moni ening, the Lith, the company that has been playmmg *A C-elebrated Case" will re: appear in * A Romance of a Poor Young Man, the cust being as follow: Manuel. James O'Nelll ewls Morrison HA. Lunzdon ‘Forrest Hobinson -Russell Bassett ‘Then. Roberts iiss asuse Wood Helouin Mrs, F. M. Bates Mine. Lerouae iiss Emily Gavin Mine. Vanbers Miss iiila Wren ‘Altce Hanitton . 133 Ite Stoshier The piece. will be thorouzhty rehearsed during the Pastor interreguum, aud it is the intention of the management to give it in even better shupe thau “A Celebrated Case.” Christine ‘Mme Aut TIOOLEY’S TITEATRE. Mr. Daly’s company has represented “Needles and Pins" at this house for two weeks, und in consideration of the circus, the Siingerfest, and the weather bas done remarkably weil. The evenness of the performance has constituted its chief charm. In the hands of an inferior com- vp: Needles and Pins” would go very badly, if itwentatall. The run of the piece isnow eonctuded. This week Mr. Daly's company will produce at Hooley’s Theatre the litest suc- the New York suason,—* Cinderella at School. dti3u musical puraporase of Itobert- scn's School, which wns itself tuken from the German of * Aschenbrodel.” ‘The cast or the given in Daly's New York Theatre will ined bere. It is us follow: weeeMr. Harry MacDonourh Sir. Dixby Bell aries Leelereg Mr, iL Roberts james Lewis en Sterling ofthe Mondow Brook Tint, und ot Columbia Crew und Harvard, og 5. P. Wilks, Mr. P. 1. N. Bucnham. C. Milton, und Messrs. Marman, Perring und Hamitron. Sir. Miss May Fielding Liss kaa e jenn ntmosphere and locale have been xiven to the musical ver- sion of “School.” The music is by Mr. Woolson Morse, and, without designing to be ambitions, is snid'to be metodious-und prety. The testi- mony of the New York press is unnnimously favorable tu the piece. It had a great success on its first production, and ran out tho season, closing to a full house: and the intention is to open with itin New York iv the fall. The com= pany, it will be sven, isa very stroug one, mu- sically and dramatically; the settings «nd costumes are rich, and the play. ‘whatever may be its intrinsic merits, is assured of adequate representacion. M’VICKER’S THEATRE. Seeman, the mugician, concluded an unsuc- cessful engugement of two weeks at this theatre lastnight. The house will now be closed until the production of the famous Londoa and New York success, “* The World,” which is promised for the first week in August. THE SANGERBUND. A Convention of delesates to the North Amer- fenn Siingerbund was held yesterday at Brand's Mall, corner of Clark and Erie streets. Forty- six singing societies were represented by about JO) delegates, and the meeting was presided over by Franz Amberg. President of tne Central Committee of the Bund. After the delegates had presented their eredentiuls, the minutes. of the hist Convention held in Cincinnati in 1879 were read and adopted. The Treusurer, Philip Maus, reported tho biennial receipts at $3,742 and the expenditures $3,385. Philip Kuebler, of of the South Side Liedertafel, reported that the Treasurer'sstatement had been audited and was found correct. On motion of Berthold Meyer it was ordered that no societies be entitled to rep- reseutation who do not pay the full dues for two ears. The Secretary read a letter frum the Cincinnati Miinuerchor stating that they had not ¢ome to Chicago us they had received no invita- tion, und inquiring why they had been thus slighted. Mr. Amberg Stated that any Society whieh bad the interest of the Bund at hexrt would not wait for an invitation, and the com- snunicution was, upon motion, unceremoniously tabled. ‘The place for holding the next Siingerfest game up for consiaeration, und Milwaukee, St. Louis, and Philadelphia were ed. The dete- utes froin tho: ies declined the honor, as, owing to wt inultiplicity of other meetings, they would be unable to make the necessury arrangy ments. ‘There was some besitation about un- un enterpr so colossal 25 tho Chi- Bullalo was nowi- ind was accepted in @ speech vy Louis Allgewabr, of that city, who was warmly ap- plauded. Mr. Emil Hochster sald he thought there ougit tobe achange in the Singertests her atter, They were ‘becoming altogether too elaborate aud expensive, aud the outside at- tractions were swallowing up the original pur- pose ot making the Fest an institution of tho people and drawing its inspirations from its own ranks. The present Festival was indeed a gigante one, but-what other city would venture to” undertake a similtr tisk, he asked. The remarks were greeted with applause. and Mr. Allzewadr, of Buifato, said they woutd bear the suzvestions in mind. ‘They also desired the privilege of having the next Siingerfest, three Years hence, instead of uwo. if such delay was tound necessary. The Bund assented to the re- quest. Resolutions were then adopted thank- ing everybody who bad contributed to the suc- 8 i rfest, Willinm Mechcike, of Vailadelphia, invited the delegates to x Siiuger- fest in that city in September next, in com- memoration of the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Quaker City. The Bund then adjourned to meet in Bufalo in 1883 or 183, be hereafter decided. The great pressure upon our columns this morning precludes us from making more than a brief atlusion to the closing of the erfest. ‘The audience was a very lurze one, numbering probably $000 persons. The program opened with the * Festmarsh” of Lassen, which was ele- ganuly pliyed. ‘The second number wits the great dramatic ~~ trio by Beethoven, “Tremate Empj,”_— which waa sung in avery artistic, «wey = by Mme. Leutner und Messrs. Candidus and Remmertz. ‘The third number was the great combat scene from the frst uct of “ Lonenzrin,” Mine. Leut- uer, Miss Cary,. Messrs. Whitney, Kemmertz, Cundidus, and Leivermann taking the solos, and the Festival Chorus doing the choral work in splendid style. The most successful part of the io work was Mr. Candidus’ farewell to the wan and dis solo before the unvat, which were superbly ‘sung. The orchestra is also entitled to eredit, for its play- ing of the Vo the Ninth Sy only space to piel. The coucert closed with mphony of Beethoven. We bave iy thit, white it was not an ideal performance. # very excellent oe. ‘Tho Scherzo and Adagio wera’ played with excetient expression und mtelligence, and the chorus ac- quitted itsetf tinely. Much of the effect, how- ever. was ruined by the crowds of boors who persisted in tramping in and out during its per- Tormance, Patti will positively visit America this season with ber own manager, having refused every offer of English and American impresarios. ‘The next operatic novelty in London will be the Turco-Hungarian opera “II itinnegato,” in which the part of the heroine, originally intended to be sung by Mme. Gerster, wi a y Miss Jue.” Baron. Bodog ‘Overs tho compose will be present to conduct tho tirst performance, Mapleson says be hus made an offer to Mme. Patti to sing twelve nights in opera under his own manugement efter tho concert season is over. Patti wiil probubly take the offer, thuuzh whether it will pay the manager isanother qu tion.” Mr. Mapleson believes silly people will Day $10 per seat at the Academy for the Patt. nights, but this isagain doubtful. Ar any rate, he popes to be able to announce both Patt! and Nilsson in his prospectus,—to produce Nilssou first and afterwards to run the two on alternate nights. The cantata of the, Haymakers” was given atTiltotson Hall, Englewood, Monday evening, by bome talent, under the direction of Prof. W. N. Sinith, with appropriated costumes and prop- erties. The halt was crowded with an apprecia- tive audience, The soloist and chorus acquitted thomselyes with much credit, The concert was repeated Friday evening. The London correspondent of the New York Herald says: “in contradiction of the report that Mr. Carl Rosa has taken Covent Garden, [ learn that this is not true. His xutumn season will be in tho Provinees, and in January he wilt } return to Her Muajesty’s. He bas reéngaged Herr Schott, the celebrated German tenor, for Wagnerian parts.” ‘The complimentary concert tendered to Prof. A.M. Fletcher (previous to bis removal to the Eust) by the citizens of Englewood will be given. ‘Thursday evening at Tillotson Hall. a large number of professional singers und elocution- ists huve volunteered for the occasion, among whom ere Charles A. Knorr, Jobo MeWade, Miss Ettie Butter, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Leavitt, Miss Hessie Hunter, and Miss Cai-ie Dodd. The London correspondent of the sirt Journal says:. * Dr. Hans von Bitlow arrived in London on the morning of the first Rubinstein recital, He declared ne came to London onty to hear M. Rubinstein play, and he was loud in prulse of his great rival. ‘Dr. Von Bilow bas very wiscly resolved not to appear in public this year, but be will on June 13 introdnee at the Richter con- certs his pupil, Mr. Hatton, u son of the veteran composer of To Anthea’ and many other pop- Jar songs.” Mr. Eddy gave an organ recital yesterday noon at Hershey Hail in compliment to visitors ut the Fest, ‘and played at the following program: Fantasie and Fugue in G, by Krebs; Aduyio in B major, by Widor; Etude in C sbarp minor, by Chopin;’ Overture in E minor, by Morandi; “ Marche Funebre,”” by Guilmant; * Offertoire . Cecile,” by Batist Benediction Nup- "by Saint Saéns; “Marcia Villébracin,” by Fumigallo;_and the C minor Sonrta of Reubke. Mrs, Clara D, Stacey and Mr. Clark, the basso of Grace Church, took part in tho performance of * Elijah” on the 15th ult, at Mt. Pleasant, [1 given under the auspices of the lowa Conserva- tory of Music. MARINE NEWS. HOME GATHERINGS. A SPLENDID TUG. The fine tug built at Detroit for Admiral Owen and Commodore Hsrmon, of the Union ‘Towing Company, arrived at this port yester- day in charge of Cupt. Andy Green. She is named the R. E. Owen. Cupt. Green did what no one else has-done in bringing a new tug to this port. He picked up and towed in five vessels on his trip. A most ludicrous in- cident connected with the arrival of the Owen wns the assistance rendered her by the pigmy tug Florence in towing the schooner Alleghany up the river. The Florence took the’ stern tow of the big vessel and expended a vast amount of steam hanging on. The greut assistance ren- dered by tho Florence may be imagined when it is known that she uses a broom us a fender. Parser George Gilman was on Wells street watching, aud was the first to sight the new tuc. ‘After congratulating everybody and himself be guthored the newspaper representatives around him and requested that nothing be said about the Owen's urrival, which was solemnly promiscd, after which he and the fricads of the buppy owners retired to the ollice of the Com- modore aud bad cigars, ‘I'he tug is undoubtedly one of the finest ever on the Uhicngo River, and ber owners have reason to be proud of ber.. She cost in the neighborhood of $13,000, She will be run in connection with the Union ‘Towing Line. Capt. Andy Green will remain in command of her, which is a sufficieut guarantee that she will be a money-maker. DOCK NOTES. . Capt. McKee, the crib-keeper, was in the city Yesterday. + : The schooners John Bean and A. P. Nichols went into the Chicago dry-duck yesterday. Cbhanoon & Co, shipped the outilt tor Jonn- son's new schooner at Manitowoc yesterdity. The big schooner G. W. Adams got stuck in ee north draw of Adams street bridge yester- ay. The little schooner Louise lost her jibboom yesterday while being towed up the North Branch, Potter's Reef, north of Beaver Island, is said by vesselmen tobe adangerous place, undu buoy and light ure much needed there. ‘The President of the North Side Rolling-Milis has written a letter to Cupt. Cary. the Hurts master, complaining of the presence of vessel boxes inthe river, near North Hulsted-street bridge. They are represented as being a serious obstruction to navigation ut thet point, OTTER LAKE PORTS. PORT HURON. ¥ Port Hunos, Mich., July 2.—Op—Propellers Pridgeon, Jr., Nasnua, Olean and barges, Su- perior and consorts, Fred Kelly and consort, D. W. Rust und consorts, Passaic and barges, Iron Age and consort; schooners Penokee, West Side, J. Bigler, Lizzie A. Law, Doualdson, H. W. Jobn- son, William H. Rounds, Prussia, £. Fitzgerald, Jobn KR. Noyes, O. Mitchell, Nashua, A. B. Norris, Hyderabad, Satwona, J. B. Merrill, Escanaba. Down—Propellers ‘China, D. Batlentine and consort, R. Stewart and-burges, and N. Mills and consort; tug Jubnson and barges. Wind south, light. Weather warm, Ff Poxr Honos, July 29:30 p. m.—Passed u; Propellers J. Pridgeon, Nashua, Olean and barges, Superior and consorts, Fred Kelly and consort, D. W. ust and consorts, Passaic and barges, and Iron Age and consort; schooners Penokee, West Side, J. Bigler, Lizzie A. Law, Donaldson, H. W. Johnson, William EH. Kounds, Prussia, E. Fitzrerald, John R. Noyes, O. Mitch- ell, Nusbua, A. ris, Hyderabad, Sumoua, J. B. Merrill, and Escanaba. Down—Propellers China, D. Ballentine and consort, K. Stewart and barges, and N. Mills and consort; tug Johnson and barges. Wind south, light. Weather warm. ESCANABA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Escayawa, Mich., July 2.—aArrived—Steamers W. L. Brown, Leland, 0. Townsend, und Miune- gota; schooners City of Greeu Bay, Granger, J. C. Harrison, 'f. Quayie. S. J. Tilden, Jessie Lynn, A, Richards, Watertown, and Ed Kelly. Departed—Steumers W. Brown, Minnesota, O. Townsend, and Leland; schooners J.C. Har- rison, e b, A. Richards, Watertown, Ed. Kelly, J. Godfrey, and A. M. Petersou: MARQUETTE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Marquutte, Mich., July 2.—Passed up—Pro- peliers Duluth and Pacitic. Down—Steamer City of Cleveland and prope!- ler Winstow. Arrive Jobn Martin. propeller Whiting, schooners jug Star, Carlingford, Owasco, and King Cleared—Tur Goudnow, und schooners C, H. King, Kute Winslow, John O'Neil, Witliam Me- Gregor, and J. F. Card. CHEROYGAN. Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. CHEBOYGAN, Mi July 2.—Arrived—Schoon- ers Fleetwing, C. K. Nim3, and William Home; propeller Van Itaalte. Cleared—Schooner Halsted; steam-barge Nor- man; propellers Cunnda and Champlain. ine wind, moderate. Weuther warm and cloudy. Propeller S. Chamberlain, Schooner id= MUSKEGON. Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribuns. Muskrcox, Mich., July 2.—Clenrances to-day, fourteen. Lumber, 1,645,000 feet. Shipments for week ending. to-night,’ 15,412,000 feot. CLEVELAND, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune CLEVELAND, 0., July 2,—Cleared—Propellers Janes Fisk, stou, und Starucca, merchaudise, bis bequests. “I give nothing,” he writes, “to Lord Suye; andI dv make hii this legacy will- ingly, because 1 know he will faithfully distrip- ute it unto the poor.” To Cromwell he be- queaths one of his words, “the which he must want, seeing that he hath never kept any of his own,” and to Thomas Muy, whose nose he broke at a masquerade, he leaves five shillings. ‘My intention,” adds the Eurl, * had been to give him more, but all who bave seen his ‘History of Parliament’ will consider that even this sum is too large.” Perhaps the most characteristic bequest in this will ig the follow- ing: “Seeing that [ did menuce a certain Henry Mildmay, but did-not thrush him, I do leave the to the lackey that shali pay unto him Bed-Buzs, Roaches, rats, mice, ants, flies, vermin. mosquitoes, in- sects, efe., cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” Fifteen-cent boxes at druggists. ra No sense in having sickness tn the family if you will use Hop Bitters in time. Ask those who know. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend Kumyss—Prof. E. 01. Wale In communication to. Tae TriBcne says: “Kumyss should be the reliance of the phy- siciun in all those cases of debility in which prompt improvement of the general tone isimperative. Kumyss is the blandest and most casily diested food, und as such the best nour- ishment for a weak stomach; ut the same time, through the process of fermentation which Kumyss undergoes, medicinal qualities are de- veloped which we vainly look for in materia medica. In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases of dyspepsin, Kumyss_ acts like a charm, promptly relieving all the distresstug symptoms of such cases. When the stomach rejects all else, Kuinyss is retained and assimilated, affording the patient nourisbment, strength, and comfort. and, #8 « logical consequence, nervous- hess ceuses and refreshing sleep follows. In seuriet, intermittent, gastric, and typhoid fever, I prefer Kumyss az the exclus- qve diet. Jt satisfies thirst and huncer and alinys the fever. Kumyss bus considerably the ad- vantage over drugs, in that it never can do barm. To dose an irrituble stomach with drugs igan absurdity: whieh no intelligent physician attempts in thisday, Lut not onty in extreme cuses should Kumyss be resorted to; it should be the chief remedy fora weak stomach under ail circumstances. ‘The dyspeptic brain-worker with a few glasses of Kumyssa day will improve his digestion and his nerve force. Ladies would be less nervous, more vigorous, and healthier- looking if they would add to their daily dieta few glusses of Kumyss.” Z send for treatise on Kumyss. Beware of imi- ations. g Arend's Kumyss is not gold to the trade, but to consumers only. 4. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. _————— Hos Wait Extract—Strenzth for In- Valids.—The ‘writer of this paragraph has within bis own personal knowledge case in which a lady who has been an: invalid for many years hus received immediate und most won- derful benetit from using Malt Extract. In- deed, the return: of tone to the stomach and digestive organs, of strength to the frame, and buoynney and cheerfilness to the mind has been so rupid and complete that the whole thing has alinost the air of magic. The Extract was in this case strongly recommended by the fam- itn, @ min of great experience and tinguished prudence, und he urged the in- Vulid to persevere in taking it, even if it should be at first somewhut difficult of assimilation. ‘This advice the invalid followed with tho result ubove described. The genuine Hott’s Malt Ex- tract is imported and sold by Messrs. Tur- rant & Company, than whom no house in tho country is better known or more trust- worthy, und theirname is upon every bottle.— Boston Courier. For sale by all druggists and Taney grocers. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & CU., 2M and 216 Madison-st REGULAR TRADE SALE Dry Goods, Clothing, Straw Goods, Carpets Tuesday, July 5, 9:30 a. m. ive Hundred Lots Desirable Goods. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, AND For Wednesday, July 6. SLIPPERS Will_be a well-assorted, seasonable one, and Retailers will find it to their interest to attend. GEO. P. GORE & CO., > "dV and 204 Madison-3t. THURSDAY, July 7, at 9:30, REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF CROCKERY. WE SUALL SELL 50 Crates of Desirable Goods in W. G., C. C., Hotel, Rock and Yellow Ware. Goods packed for country merchants, ae OTT GONE & Go. Auctioneers. By GEQUEGAN & REVELL, Cor. Fifth-ny, and Randolph-st CORNER Sunday, July DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, ETG, == of Jewelry. &e., &e., &e. Fine WATCHES, SILVERWARE, PRESENTATION Goong - CTC ane AMONDS!- Rare Bargains in Fine Gem Stones, set and unset. Solitaire Ear-Rings, Finger-Rings, &c., in new styles of Setting Also, a superb line of new Diamond, Pearl, and other rich styleg Just received, a large line of new SILVER and SILVER PLATE KE New lot French Clocks just from the Custom House, GILES, BRO. & Co. 8. E. Corner State and W f IDES ‘£ICAL COSTUMES, IDENTICAL ACCESSORIES, As acted Noarly 100'rimes at Daly's New York ‘Theatre. JAMES LE Wis, DIGHEY BELL, CHARLES LECLERCQ, HARLY MACDUNOUGH, LAURA JOXCE, MAY FIELDING, ADA KEILAN, AMLUS. G. H, GILBERT, IN THEIR ORIGINAL PARTS, THE CAST. Arthur Bicycle, a perambulating Deity. of the Upper Crust, with distinguished foreiin connections... Mr. & Jack Molo, of the stroke-our of Columbia In tue race o! Lord Lawatenny: and other lan lust_nephew, long-lost ni Professor Kinde the Vapsrus Sewinary fer Youn dles, at Lanreito: Syntnx, the Profe: chief bush’er. “The A melancho!y man.’ Jenkson, attendant on Lord Lawntenny3., Members of the Meadow Hrook tfunt, and ilso. of Columbia Crew and | far- Vike, _ urn 3, a rel h, a charity pupil at Kinder; sarten’s Seminary; the Cendrilion of the school. Merupe Matiow, a you the richest irl In her morant, but superla- Sepa ‘Miss Lanra Joyce imunons, the sieepiest” irl Miss Ada Rehan er at bone Sirs, G. IL Gilbert afiss AS Porriog ris. Miss Nellie Howard iss Georsine Fluze Miss Sally Wiliams, Silss M. Kirkland who knows everthing Miss Blanehe Vauzhn Ord Miss Lillie Vinton iv Virsinia Brooke Emma Hinckley Psyche t in the Seminars Zenobia Tropics, head tweac the Pupyrus, a firm’ bellever in Penelope Slatepencil, who eat Pansy Pickle, ic, Pe Currie Mell... ‘Tivo Marion Glassy. { sweet ciris, igs K. Morris Daisy Dimple, a simple little thing - Miss Jusper Virginia Creeper, an insinuating’ thing, Miss F. Binck Rhoda Pendron-] iss B. Denin Miznie Nett. Miss G- Denin n3 le Peoring Br th Fragrant pupils, Keer 3. MarieGoid i * Stas Stirling F Mollogy iy, ¢ Miss Yates Add Verb... j Very learned girls; Miss Bryan THREE MATINEES NEXT WEEK. Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. ‘Mr, Daly personally directs every performance. WRIGHI’S GROVE. AD Pie OF THE SAENGERFEST, The largest ever held by the NORTH AMERICAN SAENGERBUND, will take place TO-DAY, WRIGHT'S GROVE. All the Singing Societies will be there and take part in the exercises. A MUSICAL CORPS OF 100. Tivo Programmes--One for the Afternoon aid One for the Evening. SPEECHES [i ERGLISH AND GERMAN. Addresses by the Hon. Carter Harrison, Emil Hoechster, and Others. ALL, Fifth-av. & Randolphe-st. BARGAINS. — Furnitnre, Garpeis, . Show Cases. GO-AGAIN & REV-EL. By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO. ELISOH, FLERSHEIM & 6O,, Chicage. oe HONORING THE DEAD. A meeting of the Illinois Club was held last Wednesday eveniug to take appropriate uction on the death of Sextus F. Wilcox and Dr. A. G. Beil, late members of the Club, who were drowned so recently in Lake Superior. Dr. De Wolf, Dr. Swazey, Thomas Dent, S. H. McCrea, W.J. Pope, Thuddeus Dean, and others pro- nounced warm-hearted eulogies on the two de- ceused members, and the following formal ex- pressions of sorrow and tribute of respect were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, It hath pleased God, in his myste- rious Providence, to remove from us.suddenly by death our much esteemed Vice-President, Sextu: Wiles und, Wueteas, We desire to enter upon the records of the llincis Club our appreciation of the 84 & 86 Randolph-st., SINGING, DARGING, AND MUSIC FOR Ample facilities for feeding the multitude under the largest tent ever erected for the purpose. AMUSEMENTS. e HOOLEYS THEATRE. EXPOSITION BUILDING. No Performance This (Sunday) Evening, ; THOMAS SURIMER: NIGHT Concr- . BEGINNING Witt THE Ria rich reat. Beastie 2 SLE weeks Bea cag MATINE= JULY 4ih =S AND EVERY EVENING (Wednesday und Saturday Matinees), x , AUCESTIN DALY'S GREAT NEW YORK HUSICAL SCCSESS | SUM WER = Cinderella at School GUT ‘Yo be produced here with the gC IDENTICAL CAST, 2) CONCERTS, Beginning on Monday eventng, July1t, with Orchestra of Fifty-two Pleces, uadurihe aicecthaat © THEO, | THOMAS, We are sure that Mr. THOMAS’ hosts of triente * this city, as well as our patrons, will rejuice with fi” over the successful completion of e--anded negoty. Hons by which we lave secured the es B Bg Be EXPOSITION | ” BUILDING: For these concerts, enabling us to announce aseay Et! Of prives never befuci hems} & ven for such entertalnmer, No reserved seats will be sold, thereby making ty Concerts in every sense popular PROMENADE Coy. CERTS. ‘The large unbroken area of the Ex Building furnishes xn auditorium unexcelied forma, purposes, COMMODIOUS, COMFORTABLE, ‘st CUUL, enabling us to provide, as tt does, besides ty mummoth CONCEIVE TALL, seating 5000, a space, indoor GARDEN PROMENADE, with refreshuis tables and plexsant promenades, a CONSERVATOST 3,| MONDAY, July Il, tnand taplyy, $ \ Grand Pyrotechnical Display IN THE EVENING. Street Cars Run Direct to the Grove. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. SPRAGUL'S OLYMPIC 'TIEEATRE, Clark-st, oppesite Sherman House. TO-DAY, SUNDAY, JULY 3, HOLD REGULAR AUCTION SALES FURNITURE, Carpets, and General Household Goods Every Wednesduy and Saturday. POMEROY & CO. HOLD REGULAR SALES OF worth, und our feelings of sucrow over the loss. of an associate whose interest in the weltare and success of the Club was unbounded, and whose intluence in its growth and prosperity has been strikingly marked; therefore, Hesolced, That in the death of Mr. Wilcox the Club bas lost an efiicient otticer, a wise coun- sellor, a genial companion, a true friend: und Chicuzo bus lost a public-spirited, broud-minded citizen, whose intluence i the devolopment of the city for many yeers bas been coextensive with its marvelous growth. Resolved, That we extend to the widow and family of our friend our profound sympathy in their beartrending sorrow. Wuereas, Our much-esteemed associate, Dr. Alexander G. Beil, has, by a stroke of Divine Providence, been called from earth: and Wueneas, We desire to enter upon the records of the Illinois Club our appreciation of the emi- nently sterling qualities, and our feelings of gorruw over the losa, of an associnte so endeared tous all; therefore, Resolved, ‘That in’ the death of Dr. Beil the Club has lost a bigh-minded, noble, generous man, whose modesty, urbunity, and strict in- tegrity marked him 28 one of Chicago's noblest citizens, Resolved, That we extend to the widow and family of our departed brother our profound symputny in their great aillicdon. —— Grim Satire Iv a WI. Lunuitun. Spectator. ‘The fifth Earl of Pembroke,. who lived in the seventeenth ceutury, is extremely satirical in FPURNITURE AND HOUSEMOLD GOODS EVERY TUESDAY & FRIDAY At their Popular Auction House 78 & SO RANDOLPILST., Commencing at! 9 VOMEHOY .. Auctioneers, AMUSEMENTS. . CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. Prof. LYMAN’S Summer School of SLOCUTIUN commences July ¥, Wa.m., Apollo Hall (Central Music-Hall Butiding). Introductory Lectures to course expression by voice and action ‘Thursday Eve. Jules Public cordiatly In- vited to attend. Private iessuns daily at Koom ait ALJ. CUTLER, Manuzer. HERSHEY MUSIC-MALL. SUMMER COURSE IN MUSIC. Hershey School of Musical Art begins July? Un- usual facilities for teachers und students in all brauches of Instrumental and Vocal Music, including an attractive series of concerts. H. CLARENCE EDDY, General Director. SARA HERSHEY EDDY, Vocai Director. POSITIVELY LAST PERFORMANCES, MAT- INEE at und Futsyof ANDY MORRIS’ HUMPTY DUMPTY COMBINATION. 290 CREAT STARS. 20 _NOTICE-Grend Extra’ Matinee Monday, July 4. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clurk-st., opposite Sherinan Honse. One week only, commencing at the Grand Extra ‘Matinee; Mondy, July 4, of GEO. C. CHARLES’ Skeleton - Hand Combination | 15 Dramatic and Variety Artists 15 in the Great Drama THE SKELETON WAND, end Grand Olio perforin= ance with the following artiste: Mittin & Quinian, ank B. Carr andthe Love Sisters, Ada Castleton, Chins. Roach. 4 Sheclal Notice—Grand Extra Matinee Monday, July CHICAGO NATATORLA, Corner of Michigan-uv, and Jackson-st. and 504-208 Wost Madison-st. éth of July Jubilee Admission, 25c. 70 MONRGE-ST., S. W. COR. STATE. ‘PROF. DICKSON’S SUMMER SCHOOL OF -ELOCUTION Will commence Tuesday, July 5,0. m. THIRTY LESSONS, TEN DOLLAKS. BEST’S GERMANEA GARDEN, 31? and 34 Wabash-ar.. Between Uarmon-cour: and Twelfth-st. GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT ‘This evening und evory evening during the week by talented rusts, Delighiful place to spend the 4th. Cool suinmer garden and everything tinst-class, ew-Concerts free. /TO DRAMATIC - eon Shooting will bo amon the many evahtiy ye } evening untilZa int Prices will be xiven a) and PARK neurly two ucres in extent. Sale of Tickets, ‘Tickets will be for sale on and after Tuesday, Jay} E w a @ iI co) Cents. Durinz the week of July & Option Tides ‘will be sold in packages of ten or more tickets at the following low rate: . Ten 25c Tickets for $2.00, Ten 5Cc Tickets for $4.00, ‘The sale of these option tickets closing on Sstunty evening, July 2. MRS. GEO. B. CARPENTER, Lessee, MILWARD ADAMS, Manager. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st., oppesite Court-Honse. Great Holiday Ist In the Popular Theatre, This Sunday Night Every night this week. recalar Matinees, and 3 put. special Holiday Matinee on the ¥ FOURTH OF JULY. First appearance at the model ppearonown star comic vocalist. TONY PASTOR, AND HIS IMMENSE. Sneciatiy Company, Larger and better than ever. Tony Pastor witl apoed atexeh performarce ina bud:et of new comic sors After careful preparation, the Romane of Poor Young Ma Chicago's favorite actor, MI. JAMES O'NEI MISS ROSE WOOD, LEWIS SOmitisoN, EMI Gx MIS. FL St i Seen, seuts now, and u yreat I. 0. F. EXCURSION Schlitz’s Park, Milwaukee Arrunged by the Socia! Club of COURT CUNCO Jalependent (i Order of Forees JULY 10, 18s. ROUND TRIP, FOR THREE DAYS, ONLY. $2.50 Each Ticket ADMISSION TO PARK FREE, |, ‘Train wiil leave sh: 15 am, at ChieasdS Northwestern Depot, corner North Wellsand Bim sts, First train wilt leave Miwaukee If p.m. Sa awsant weathor will ut keep the ine. . Brothers of the Order please, take resp, Be galinalons. TPHE COMMITTEE WHITE-STOCKING PARE. At 3 TO-MORROW. C. MAYERS, 136 Wasnington-st. WHITE STOCKING PARK. Base-Ball. For the Great Game TO-MORROW on sales - SPALDING'S. US, Chay MAYEW’: Bny at ono of the places nan crus at the Tieket-Osices at the Groands MaxaGers 22 OTHERS. Alady star (tragedienne) who has met, Mmosvilattering fuccess frum press and pul the ust. seasun, Ix destrons of meeting with sutticient tucuns tu manaze ber ip mmunner during the ensuing Address STA e : oF BAUWS PAYIL{O9, : ‘Twenty-second-st, Cottaze Grove, und ste ‘This Evening and every evening daring the 30% Sunday erening and Sunde Matinee, GRAND CONCERT: Adaiission, 25¢; Sunday Matineo, se. a OAK GROVE FASHION PARI Jetferson, Cook Co., Mtinols- A Grand Fourih of July Gelebratio J Will be held. Horse-Nacing and Glass day. A Free Dance and Lunch will foll DE LONG’S DANCING/ACAs Bsn: American Express Balldi tg Moe Os: i Private instruction the year round, Socte! t Polo, Alsatiun, ete. Fine Waltzing & Eusruntevd. For pareiculsrs eal from 11103