Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1873, Page 5

o e——————————————————————————————————————— THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1873, 5 MARRIACE. American Youths and @irls Largely Unfitted for the Relation, Tho Horrors of Genteel Poverty, and What They Usually Lead to. Why anén Seck Wealthy Husbands for Their Daughters. The Responsibility of Society for the Perils Attendant upon Wedlook, 'Do you think I could marry on my incomeo P was tho quory of a young gontloman vory woll known in fashionablo clrcles in one of the Enat- orn citfos. Tho question was put to us; and, as bis {8 a typical cnse, bearing upon the pronent muchi-discussed question of tho unwillingness of tho prosent gonoration of young men to assumo the caros ‘and resfionaibilitios which such 4 posi- tion requires, ft'may bo worth looking at, Our intimato agqunintanco with tho querist gave us o knowlodge of tho following facta: Incomo of the eaid young Ian, £3,600 por annum, moatly oxpended'in cigars, nook-ties, opera-tickots, car- riage-hire, Delmonico-dinnors, oto. “Ho Iived at home, ‘so thore wore no board- bills to poy; ond ‘‘tho govornor,” as this dutiful young gentloman called his patornal relative, gonerally furnishod the chooks to pay bis tailor and bootmaker. A fortnight in the country, with a little mild croguet, a littlo more onthusinstio German, moonlight, and oppox- tunity for a certain amount of spooning (for, as his fathor was rich, chaporones wore convon- iontly blind),’and this young goutleman found or funciod himuel? 4 QUITE ‘' goNE" on Misa Blancho Milloflours, b This young girl, Jiko the avorago of Amoriea; girls, had boen finished at & fashionable school, and waa now {ntroducod luto socioty to catch o forlune if she could, but to marry and make room for tho next sistor before hor second sea- son. Milleflours was roported rioh, but . he know that it took every cent of his income to support his family, and that, beyond a littlo prosont of silver, his daughtors ‘would be portionless brides. Btill, straight from 1bo achool-room to the altar seoms to be consid- erod the bost of good fortune for such girls s theso. Without a singlo idon of the cares and rosponsibilities which thoy must assume, thoy are allowed by their olders to accept thom. A thousand difforent rensons may influcuco such a decision ; but, unless the caso Is excoptional, it scoma & pity that it should ever bo permittod. It is only the vory young who, in their supromo ignoranco, their uttor thoughtlossness, dare, in the present stato of socicly, - VENTURE UFON MARRIAGE. Knowing nothing, they foar nothing; and, while a fow got through the quicksandsand by the whirlpools eafoly, many aro lost,—moro still searred for life. ! Answering our young friend, thon, in true, Yankeo-fashion, we quoried, “Did you eover think of tho wearinesa of posecssion?” An angry retort at the skopticism of some peoplo, snd an infinity of protestations, waa our anawor. He was very youung, and he_had nover thought soriously of “the bread-and-buttcr quostions; and he had Utopinn idens of a hotie nver which Miss Blanche was to preside, always luvely, in 1he most rechercho of toilettos, where ho could invite ‘“the follows” to -dinner, instead of standing treat at Delmonico’s; in faot, just such a lifo as he led at home, with tho extra barriors of restraint somowhat lowered, just emough to make it jolly—tho sort of thing wiich cost his fathor 15,000 or 820,000 s year. Any house which they would have been satisfied with would have taken nourly all his enlary, for they couldn’t go into back streets, nor live in part of a house, Bocicty would drop thom at once under such conditions. Thoy ocould board. You, at o cost (including laundry- bills) of . FOUR-FIFTHE of the young man's salary. Tho ‘young lady in_question has been nceus- tomed to o very liberal supply of pocket-money. Yo want a thing, and have it, have socmed synonymous terms with her. The solf-gratifion- ifon of tho young gentloman in question we havo alrendy alluded to. And yet tho only home open to these people is o~ boarding-house, with its temptations’ to extravugant expond- iture, and a yenr to cover all but the mero cost of living. Isita safo ven- ture? Is it not from just such injudicious alliances a8 these that our divorce-courts aro filled with oj Plicnnts for lognl soparation ? Tho burden of this gentool povorty it too hoavy to be borne, and only in very oxceptional cnsos aro the patures of” thoso Who are thus tried suf- uclcm‘lxatrung, brave, nnd true, to surmount the dificultios and conquer in the ond. Wo are evidently A BELF-INDULGENT NATION, _ uspecinlly the young among us. DBilliards and bevoerages, oigars and meorschaums, are mattors of course {o the large proportion of young men. Hundreds of dollars are thus ex- pended,—justifiably onmough, it lifo was e ophemernl a8 a _buttorflys; bub it is & poor preparation for the cares and duties which will accrue it tho responsibili- ties of marrisge are once assumed, Nor is_tho young lady's upprenticeship any better. Even though hor parents aro only in medium circum- stances, school dutios genorally occupy ail hor eatlier years, and, when sho leaves school, then socioty claims her, BUX REALLY HAS NO TIME to gain any practical knowledge, for it isthe young girls here who make socioty, If papa is o millionaire, eha is waited upon liko a young Prigcoss. It not Bo waightily balanced in the golden scale, sho is gtill trentod aa nearly liko s royal ecion as possible, for are wo not all Kings w0 Queons in this Ropublio of ours? fo the Princo and tho Princess marry, with =& vaguo ides that money will come from somowhore, and, at all ovonts, thoir affection will carry them through. They have never congidered how much more importu- nate and excossive thoir self-love was than the sentiment each experienced for the other ; how oxacting habits of self-indulgence bocomo; Low satiating is possession. That thoy must come Lo grief if they mako the ventura scems & fore- gone conclusion. QOur young gentloman finds that to give np all his bachelor-habits is a much gronter effort than he anticipated. Bomehow or othor, tho thin doea not seem to pay, Ile wishes he had nof been quite so hasty; that Lo had bad his fling & littlo longer. And Blanche ? Woll, she nover had to wear soiled before, sod Lenox always pretty hand, and froquontly told her that she was hia boau idonl of a lady, for was she not al- ways ‘‘bien chauase et bien gante?" Ho did not bave to psy 814 o pair_for fhose Fronch boots, pnor buy hor Alexandre’s best three-buttons. Could ebe not do without thoso? Yes, of courso; sud sho nood not hiave a halr-drosaer overy weok or two to teach hor some now arrsngomont of her blondo tresses. Bhe could turn hor faded ribbons and romodel hor drossos; but what would bo the offect upon hor other lnlf? The down would hive boon brushod from his butter- 1ly, snd he would CEABE TO ADMINE HER | Miss Bmith or Brown, who still lival on rnp:, snd was _able to koop up with ho last new mode introduced by some fashionablo Cora Pearl, would bo hold uy to hor as a model, apd rocoive his unconditional sdmiration. ¢ All wrong |" ou romark. Doubtloss, but, unfortunately, too ruo, Our rulnous soft-Indulgonco, with' our idolatry of ahams, paves the way for all this, Blancho and hor husband, alroady foeling the Irritation congequont upon tho prossure of pov- erty,—for such to thom 1s thoir prosent situation a8 compared with thoir ante-marital state,—need but a little aggravation of In( kiud to produco open warfara. Ile rogrets his billiards, ‘sho her bonnots. No vory noblo ubjects to pine for,— not very noblo spints to do” it. No; the world is not made up of very noblo epirits. ' Its sspirn- tious may bo Quixotio enough ; its nohiovements aro nothing tospenk of in the high-moral, gelf- donying way. Wo must acoopt and criticisa it ABIT I8, not s it might bottor bo. I'rom lrritation comes anger, & hasty romark, s quick roply; thon cold- noss, Indifforence ; and finally, in our conntry, with its too-onsy eoveranco of the marriage- ‘boud, divorco, 1t iaall vory woll for poople to arguo that many who are bound togethor by marrlago-tics aro incongonial In_spirlt, fottorad, thoir usoful- noss dostroyod, ond that they should bo nllowed to go froo, | Wora tha bond foss easily annulled, imany asporitios would bo smoothed over, impa- tlence finally bocomo pationce, and tho mistake of youth nol 6o frequently provo fatal in its re- sults, . Wo loarn nffor o fow yoara that It Is usc- leea to fight tho Inovilablo, wo wo nccopt It at Inst, and mnko tho best of it, Btil, in the pres- ont atalo of socioty, it would noofa aa if it was QUITE IMPOSSIBLE > for tho avorngo young man and woman of the doy to follow tho fushion sot thom by thelr parouts, ‘Tlhey eannot binve o nest of their own, and, it they get an uncomfortable cornor in thal of somo other bird, thoy aro nlmost eortnin to come to grief. Booloty wants nothing of thom aftor thoy marry, unloss thoy cau holp keep tho ball rolling, - Thoy haye lost the stablo habits of thoir progenitors, and with them a large propor- tion of y]mrunnul nolr-runl)cut, which might othor- wiso belp enrry thom throngh, Socioty rates thom necordlug to their incomo, and they uro vurIy apt to necopt Bocioly's gnug(ng, and stand or fall at their money-value.” Bocioly doss nob want thom. Thoy are Yanr; in a year or two, whion_tho wedding-outilt iy old-fashionod am worn, thoy are shabby; and suggest unplensant circumstauces.. . : But, whilo Socloty doos not .want thom, \ TIHEY WANT BOOIETY. ‘The turtle-dove interlude answered very woll for a littlo; but thelr sweots have hitherta been like Guutlior's or Arnaud’s, highly spiced and flavor- ed, and pure honoy soon grows nauseating, es- Yuulnlly In unlimited quantities. ‘Thoy full to add 0 this unentisfactory stufl- alittlo of the solid- ity of {rieudship, which might make ‘ human ua- ture's dnily food" a trifle more palatable, Af- ter years of diseatiafnotion, if they don't ontirely comoe to griof, or grow thoroughly indiffor- ont, thoy may find this out, and make thom a nest of their own which ghall bo a nost indeed. Bub tho ohances aro against it. Moo often tho husband goes back to his boon companions, aud the wifo oither froty hersolfinto a stato of nervous ill-holth an tomper, orisa co-respondont iu a suit for sopara~ tion or divorco. Bocing this, is it sirango that mothers BEEK WEALTH FOR THEIR DAUGIITERS, often sacrificiug to that ovory other supposably- nocessary or desirable attribute? any o woman Jooked upon as sn unscrupulous mateh- makor soca in & desirable (meaning o weslthy) parti_only safety for her ohild. Living in tho world, viowing it with unblinded oyos, it ¢ impossible. for lLor mot to Beo that this is not & simple or o herolg ago. That wont out with the straight-backed chairs of our graud-mothors. Itisquite possiblo that sho and her daughter’s father may have commonced vory simply, We once hoard a gray- haired old gentloman boaat that, ovor fifty years ago, he aud his wifo commenced housckeeping ou $10, They had but $wo rooms, and his income then was only 2500 5 yonr. But that was over ity yenrs ago ; and oven ho admitted that his wife was never thoroughly happy until she own- od a high-post, mahogany bodstond, and chintz- curtalng for it, ot & cost of 976 or $100, Now, tho substituto for thosa two rooms must bo, for thnt moan's grandchildron, o marble-front house with modern improvements ; and, for the high- poster, oll tho_uniquo furniture that s Fronch- workman oan design and executo. Ba this man's danghter, whon sho sooy her clild grown to womun'y ostato, TAKES TUESE THINGS INTO CONSIDERATION, Human naturo is tho samo; but luxury hog talion tho placo of simplicty, ‘and mosk of our gitls aro brought up in Juxury; most of our {ouug mon in habits of solf-indulgonce, Look~ ng to the end, that mother sces how hard the trial will bo it hor daughter attempts to make a homo of hor own on narrow meaus. She shrinks {rom the misery that sho sces in storo as almost the ingvitable consequence of such s trial, and g0 seoks tho golden menn, if it is to bo found. She ndmits that Tennyson may hove written very fino poetry when he said : Yeal Igoothoe, old and formal, fitted to thy potty art, Wlfl‘llrll little hoard of woxima preaching down a daughter’s Leart, 2 They wero dangerous guldes, the feclingu; she horsol was not exompt, Truly sho berself lad suffered, Torlsh {n by solf- contempt! - But the world is not poetical; it is VERY RUGGED IIOSE at times ; and it is tho world ns it is which sho hias to do with, not ag it ought to bo, no doubt. How ig it to bo with the lees fortunate class whoso income is not moro than $1,000 or $1,600 ayonr? A thousaud dollars is Fl_n'hnpsn. Jusk ostimate to flun upon the annual income of the mechanio. 1o, howaver, moveus in o different stratum, nnd his wifo is usually selectod from a home whero she Lins learned something practically of thodutios of life. ‘They are contont to begin in a pmall way ; their society does not drop them; eo that, in their satalion, thoy have far moro ocial enjoyment thon is possiblo to tho class of whom wo {irst spoke. If thoy ave lesy influoncod by the nmenitios of life, they aro less troubled by 18 oxactions, If Ligh cuituro in many caso8 produces oxquisito ploasure, it also contning the oloments for easily admitting 10BT ACUTE PATN, - and thet consequent upon the verieat triflos. An cathotic tasto may be shocked by some outre neoessity, produced by comparative poverty, un- til, porliap, oventually the kensts become dull ed, carclessnoss cnsuos, and deterioration quicldy Zollowa. It would appear in many cases to bo as haz- ardous for the vast army of clorks whose means raugo from 1,000 to $4,000 a year to many, as for thoso who are belter oiff. They may ocensionnlly eecure tho proper holpmate, and be thomeelvea ready {o accept life's respon- sibilitics ; but usuaily they admire the stunning girl, havo thomseclves the ususl amount of Diasiculine vicos 3 and are by no meaus roady to resigu them, or commonco home-life with tho quiet young girl who drosses plainly and son- sibly, whon sl is to bo found. It would sootn, thon, that the future of our nation is to bo DUILT UP FROM TWO CLASSES: Tho industrial portion, who ara mauufacturors ; and thoso who lhave mcquired sufficient wealth to make matrimony practicsble, Unfortunately, whon that timo has ar- rived, confirmed habits, skopticism, s dread of boing married for their money, and like causos, hindor theso men from assumin, marital relatlons. What is to be doue about it As mattors stand, it would appoar Lo bo decided- ly unwise for the great majority of young poonie to marry. The outlook i not & fair one, and tho quostion is, How is it to bo avoided? "Will Bo- cioty be content with & little less glitter? Will individuals grow less self-indulgent? Or are wo indeed sunk into such a state of besotted solfishnoss as to bo quito willlug to accopt tho pretont condition of things, with its attondant, imovitablo evils? Who can solve tho pkoblumf’ [ — TO LAKE MICHIGAN. AYTER WALT WHITMAN, Tnmultuous wet | whose ceaseloss billows pound Ihy clrcumacrirtivo siores for loaguios untold, Bay, do thino aqueous thumpinge bring response ¥rom any door with portals half 80 fair s hora who crowns the spex of thy tide With many-flugered W&L\l{l“l Temorseless gulf | {n whouo sbysmal depths Lundreds have perished from the faco of Esrth, 1ast thou no anawer but a surly shrug, And spitoful spitting of empurpled foam 7 Bay, 3 thore apot in all tho grovu Earth's fringe Which Iaps thy diamal deeps, whoso presont state Can well compare with hors Whosoname yo know T Take back the lie thut floated o'er thy wave On that infernal night which caused thy cheek To blush with reddor hue than o'er tho ray Of Morn doth lond,—that baleful night whiich told The listoning world Olicago was 1o moro, Ay ! thou may'st Liss and backward draw thy oreats,— "1g 10 tho nature of the refluent wavo: Tt thou can’st no'er rotroat eyoud the shado Of thos stupendous piles which overhang Thy vorge. Enough { thou kuow’st tho tao, Repent it] And ju (s futuro et hy function o To gather storcs from all thy tortuous bags, ‘hoap thom on lier ronovatod strand, Llso may’st thou dread a strouger bond, and worso Inflictive siripes, than frantio Xerxes laid, In olden time, npou the iusensnto wavo Of clnuslo Hallospont, If, H, NewnaLy, e A Lolpsic Tragody. A torriblo tragedy is narratod by tho German papors, orr Behwelnloff, & morchaut of Loip- wic, aged G5 yoars, after losing Lis first wifo, married n young girl of 18, who, of courso, was ‘only onamorod of the old ‘man's woalth, Bchweinhoff Lad by his iirat wifo o son, who soews to have been rather wild, Ou roturnin Liomo aftor two yoars’ absonco, the son, aged 2% Jears, commanced u iagon with his stop-umothor, chwolnhoft suspected tho intimacy, and do- terminod to be avenged. proof of tho troncliory of tho cm:}:lo, 0 awaited his opportuni On July 6, ho took n horso and rodo to & coun- try houso then occupled by his wifo, Iinterin, the grounds, ho ¢aw lior and his son seated ! tho edge of a small lakeo, engagod in conversa- tion, o ot onco put spurs to his steed and trumplod the womun under the horao's foet. Blo, ying, foll inta tho lako, 'Iha sony spran upoun tha futher, aud, during & struggle Whicl ousuod after Behweinhoff had boen pulled from his horse, hie stabbod him fonrteen times in tho fuco aud breast with a poniard which the fathor had carriod in Lis own bolt, Thion ho ran to the roscuo of lis mistress, and lesped fnto tho wator, but his strongth failed him bofore ho ronohod bor, The Lifeless remalng of the guilty palr wore rocovored sa hour later. Having arquired METROPOLITAN MODES. The Fominine Possion for Adornment ---Muslin Hats and Croguot, ‘Watered - Silk - Fabries Drapery. - for Robes for the Road-=-Parti~Colored Lingerie. From Our Qun Corrcspondent, New Yonx, Aug. 7, 1670, Tt im old, {8 1t not, this passion for dressing ? Young or old, fair or frowsy, blind or Argus- oyed, Junoosque. or Qorgonosque, the love of drosa {8 rosidont more or loss fn tho bronst of all womankind, Not for their own gox, or for tho other, do' they perpetually indulgo ‘thoir-gar- meutal dosires, but for their own enke, Though » womau wero prisoned on top of 8t. Bimeon's pillar, sho would chango hor gown twico or thrico a day, if her wardrobe pormutted. Aund it is, attor all, only tho esthetic part in fominine naturo. It i the craving sftor tho beantiful; tho samo instinct that, difforently dirccted, heugs flug . pictures on drawing-room and ohambor walls; plants. rare flowers in gardon plats, and reads clovor books with deop onjoymont. 1 is unronsonablo to supposo that Evo continunlly woro the ouo fig-leaf garmout that has beon so much commended on tho scoro of simplicity and cconomy. If thors woro any othor trees in Eden, she undoubtedly em- ployed thefr foliage in hor vornal totlettes, and Eden was nover Lden to hor if hor wardrobo consistod of & solitary apron. There aro o many fasolnations in the art ot good dregsing that it is not strange women are onchained by it. To bogin with, tho stufls they use nre so enticingl Just compare their eilks, and eatins, and velvots, and lacos, with the moltons, and tweods, snd boavors, and cassimores of their brothers. Iu it any wondor that the beauty and richuess of the formor aro seductive, whore the lattor aro not oven at- tractive? It is almost enough to lurn an ordinary mind to be destined by Nature and society to tho wearing of theso regal fabrica. 'Lhon tho combinations to bo made of them ; the ingenuity rtoquired ; tho nicoty of dotail; the delicacy of oxecution. To take a ploce of cloth; to cut, to plan, to devise, to sond it forth tho perfact cos- iume; ohl there is much that is charming, bo- sldes tho woaring, in tho art of dress. MUSLIN TATH. Dog-days are hore in full force, and the ques-. tion now i, what not to woar, instoad of what to wear, At tho watering-placas in this vicinity, which are_tho real motropolis ot this season, overybody is dispensing a8 far as possible with overy doscription of outer garmont, nud using 1ho lightest kind of hats. 'The Chinoso-shaped hut, brim andno crown, made of n fing, glodsy kind of rush, nro decidod favorites from their lightness aud coolness, Theso are goner- ally covorod with puffs of sheer muslin or ruching of crepo lisso ; have palo rose or blue- il ruchings under the edgo, and some loops and onds of the samo volor on the apex of what should be the crown. These half-muslin hata aro oxtremoly dainty, and itisn wondor thoy Linve not boen morouniversally worn, - Of courso thoy are only fitted for warm, brght days, and for country wear, Coolnoss, dawpness, and city grimness are their thoir nntural foes. A fow lown and Chambery bate, drawn on mttans, aftor an aucient and approved model, have been seon, and they are becoming and oxtromely comfortablo. But, alosl tho art of muking them is known to fow, and_so, unless a positive mandate in thir favor be forthcoming, they will not be widely worn. Two lavely hnts, worn atarecont croquoet- party, aro worthy of record, The first was of nlternate rows of muslin and Valencionnes fuser- tion nnd odging, overa light French frame aovored with pale-mauve silk, The shapo was something nkin to arovorsod soup-ptate. Cherim was covered to the bana of the crown with a kind of ecant ruile, mudo of the luco and muslin, The rufilo Iy flst on the ontor adge, and baroly gath- ered on the inuer. Over tho crown fell s circular pieco of tha laco and muslin, much resembling a laco hondkorchief, A hittle back of the middlo of the loft side, a coquettish knot and onds of mauve watored ribbon caught the circular korchiof to the crown. This hat was worn with s charmiog dress. The dress was mauve silk, trimmed with rufies of mauve tiesue, headed by ruches of silk. Tho polonuise was of soft mull muslin, elaborately Enlsbnd with Valencionnos and mus- lin_insertion, and looped with watored mauve ribbong, The extreme of care which character- ized this costumo was_marked by diminutive kid shoes over white silk stockings, with raised stripes of mauve. The second bat was puffed orenudy, over & framo covered with twilled rose-colored silk. A ruching of the silk, with an innor rucho of mus- lin, surrounded tho under edgo of the bat. light wearf of tho twilled silk and muslin was tied loosely round the crown, hanging in ends behind, "Tho costume of which this hat was & part was a wrought white Indis muslin. The skirt had one doo) ombroidered flounco (reaching to the knce), so on with n two-inch-wide puff and worked head- ing ; and the polonnise was ombroiderod shnost sl over, and draped by & rose-colored twilled silk sash. WATERED BILK. Watored silk, which was somewhat rovived for dressos Inst winter, bas beon eflectivoly in- troduced into trimmings for late summor and early sutumn toilettes. A black gronadine has six(}:lniml flounces, six inchos wide, each berded by a bias two-inch band of watered gilk, bringlng tho mmmlnfi mmi to the waist. The basque fia doep bolind, and has rovers of the silk, and a vost of it in front. Tho cufls aro of the eilk; a littlo fanocy handkorchiof pocket of it hange tho loft side, and n watored ribbon sash s tiod Ioosely on tho foft eido of tho_tour- nure. A pale-pinkcrope deChineevening-drossia & polonnise of the crope, looped high on tho sides, and hanging long onough behind to form o court-train over a petticont of silk,—alternate watered and plain stripes. ‘The polonaise is opon in front, and has wido revors of the wilk from neck to hem. pink watored sagh, and o kot and goveral long’ stronmers, falling from s poarl bucklo placed inthe middle of tho back, aro the accos- sories of the dresa. It was thought, oarly in the soason, that watered ribbon wounld bo very taking with summer gowns, but it has not been, oxcept for special costumes, go that ita re-intro- duction with watered silk comos almost in the guiso of & novelty. FALRICS FOI DRAPERY, It is whispered that the fondness for soft, drapable fabrics, dovalopod last year, will be fully encouraged the coming soa- son; but that soft twilled silks, ottoman silks, old-fashioned vesting sllks, fine challios, and other materials, not unew themsclves, but new for this purposo, will be used for over- dressos and polonaiscs, in place of ibe long- worn and much-admired crepes. The indica- tiona are, that overskirts will be generally aban- doned for full dress; tho pouf boing employod instend, and wido, rich sashes, gracofully draped, sarving the purpose of covering tho usunl blank botween waisk and trimming. That this will be an arbistio Jm- provoment, all must sdmit; but whoth- er Jt will lossen tho amount of ma- torial used, and therofore bo oconomical, a8 i claimed, ono would rather not say till later, We havo 4o Jong boon promised n rotrenchment in quantity, without unf apparent rosult, that ons may bo pardoned a little skopticism on tha subject. TRAVELING-BUITS, Traveling-suits, for late Soptomber and Oato- bor, aro already beiug plauned, (o bo held in rendiness for the roturn of thoso motropolitan dosortors, who wind up their warm woathor cam« puign by & threc-weoks of stoady travel. Thoy~— Lo tuits T moan, not the peoplo—aro to bo of the simpleat fashion 3 tho stylo bnlnlrv gonerally rodingote and short ekirt, just clentiug tho ound, Many rodingotos will bo made of blue inglish watorproof,—thls holds its color, and crocks loss than the American,—finished with black glik and large buttons of tho silk, or else with fine stecl or oxidizod nilver butlons. Theso waterproof radhuiuton will be excollont adjuncts to any wardrobo for overy-day use, Thoy will Lo ‘made mearly to the boltom of tho skirt, 80 that, in cas0 of noed, tho loopings (sooured Dby buttons and bands with buttou-holes under the skirts of tho polonaise), can be lot down, and tho redin- §otu take the place of that nocessary but unate ractivo garmont,—the common waterproof, A redingoto’of some desoription has como to be & necoskity 3 and, for autumn, theso bluo watore proof garments soom on ll soconnta to be tho mont satiafaotory, if only one ean be had, Four fu\h and & half—it ia double-width, rememhor— s onough for one of avorage length, anud it costs from &8 to €8.60 a yard, Bovoral now fabrics aro anmiuud. osgac!nlly adaptod for redingoton, and they will be of nature akin to the tricots aud othor stuffa om- ploved by gentlomon. ‘I'hese, of courao, arg in- tendod for the Iate sutumn and mild winterdnya. | Mo polonaiso, in somao form or other, will, 1in- donbtedly, Lo the favorite garment, both for lioueo aud stroet. ODDS AND ENDS, Tho appracintion of colored lingerle grows apaco, Undor-kerchiofs of whito cauibrio, dut- tod, or otLorwiso figured with searlot, blue, brown, and Dbinck, with straight or plaited collars _aud’ _ouffs, are - widel used for morning, and sircet, and travel- ing, At first, thoy did not scom quite In good tasto ; but, now that ono is accustomed to thom, thoir effoct, with & dnrl polonaise, is rather pleasing. Our stroot-nttiro ia wont to bo so Bombro that a bit of color is & walcomo roliof to the oyo. . Tho silver chains used recently to suspond tho enormous fans from the belts of hall-drossen aro alrendy in disfavor, ‘I'ney are now ditcov- ered to look loud,—to hnve an air not in keep- ing with goad tasto ; and ribbonii of plan silk or volvet take thoir placo, v TRuffa which bogan by being of black velvet, lined with the shadow of a color, aro now formad of all bright-hued silks, doubled, corded on the odgo, plalted in full box-plails, and trimmed or not with Valoncionnes. A full box-plaited ruchio of net or tullo iis caught to that inside. "The daintiost gnrmonts to wear with any silk slkirt, or even whito muslin skirts, are sacka and polonaises made of nlternato stripos of colorod ribbon, silk, or crope, snd lnco inuartion. There aro also polonaikes ,of muglin ahd laco insertion, which are charming over col- ored slips; 'The most ropulnr, beoause tho chenpeat, Inces nsed for.this purpose, are yak and guipure, both binck and whito; but the most elogaut 18 Yalonciennos, Hamburg work is go pretty, durablo, and in- oxponsivo, that it {8 now ulll[l)h)yml on colored wash fabrics as wollos on white. Bomotimes the ingortlons are lob in, and somatimes laid over the material in ordor that the color shall bring out the pattern, ' Umbrellas now form an i{ndispensable article of stroot toiletto, Ono can dispenso witha hat in morning promenades in tho country ; but it {a imponsihle to dinponeo with an nmbvdlle. Tho now sticls are slendar, light, and tippedin h'ma, silver, ghell, avd nmber. Plum-bluo is still the favorile color. - Fonperow. - ———— LIFE-INSURANCE AND THE JEWS. From the Insurance Age, A curious and intoresting nrticleling boon pub- lishod in the Medical Record, on the longovity and othor biostatic peouliaritios of the Jowish raco, by J, Stockton Hough, M. D., which has attraotod considorable attontion in Jowish ciroles, and will ropay tho porusal of in- surauce mon . gonerally, in circles which aro mot Jewlsh., Dr. Hough's purposs is to show that, according to atatistical evidence, the Jows asa poople possess many poculiar advan- tages as to physical constitution and longevity, which make thom bottor risks for lifo-ineuranco than the mombers of other races. Roughly spoaking, the number of Jows in the world st the prosont momont {8 about seven millions, the countnies whero they are most numerous, ranking ros celivn:(, Austrin, Rusaia, Turkoy, Germany, England, Franco, and last (an in this_ connoction, loast) the United Btates, From an oxsmination of the census statistics of theso countrios, it is found that tho mosn average duration of life among Jews excoeds that of Christians by about five yoars. Mr. Pressin says thore is 161 por cont of deaths among Jows, to 2.62 per cont amoug the general population, Iun France Christiaus live, on an average, 80 years and 11 months ; Jows, 48 yoars and 9 months, According to M. Rlayor, o loading _authority, onc-half of the Chris- ilans die boforo remching 80 years of sgo, Wwhilo, amoug tho Jews, ono-half live to bo 60 yoars old, Of tho former, only 18.4 por cont livo to sco’ their soventicth yoar, whilo of the Intter 27.4 per cont rench that age, ‘L'io fact, thorefore, seems clenr, supported as it it by the bost authioritios in Tranco, England, and Austrin, that Jows live longer than Chris tious, which naturally suggests tho quostion, why# There aro many ressons to account for tho fact, of which we need only mention 010 or two. To begin witl, thero aro fow or no Jowish paupors, aud very fow Jowish laborers or mochanlcs, opgaged in_ mining or ofhor hazardous occupations, Who ever heard of or met, a Jowish stoker or coal-heaver, & Jowinh stono-cuttor or steol-grindor ? They fight shy of all dangerous trades, Yre!amng tho soft goods lino, jowelry, monoy-lending, ~picturo-doaling, ronl cstate speculation, and the like. They also lavo moro rest than Christinus, for they keep both their own aud tho Christian Babbath, and all Christian aud political holidays in oddition to (heir own, thus gotting twico tho rolaxation and ropose that thoir Christian noighbors have. Thoey are also careful observers of very strict dictary, sanitary, and certnin well-known Lovitical laws for tho pro- motion of cleanliogs and the provention of con- tagious disoascs. Karoly do wo flnd & drunken Jew ; and still more ravoly &_Jewish member of mufiuq\l—munde. Indecd, Dr. Hough has no hositation whatever in aflirming that, in this respect, they aro tho most chiste of oll tho racos. Tho fact of women of other racos having nenrly three timcs as many illegitimato children a8 their Jowish sis- tors, indicatos by hiy theory that the latter are throo times as chaste. This, doubtless, has someo- thing to do with tho small mortality of their childron, although Jowish mothors are loss pro- lific than Obristians. But, no doubt, tho great reason why proportionately fower children die among tho Jows than in any other race is, that Joews marry at more favorablo ages, Of 100 porsons, 87 Jows to 29 Chris- tisns marry under 30 yoars of ago, whilo 69 Jowish to 61 Christian womon marry undor the samo ago. In 1,000 marrisges, whore the man was over 00 yoars old and the woman 45, tno gro ortions wore 42 Ohristiang to 38 Jows., Malo irthe, also, predominate more largoly among the latter than tho former, which circumstanco s attributed to tho botter pfiysiaun sud youn gor ngo of nowly-marriod Jows, and particilarly to their consciontious observance of certain Lovitieal 1aws, to which reforonce hns already boon made. ‘There are many other interesting dotnils which wo should liko to touoh upon, such as the ox- traordinary immunity of this race from conta- glous and acquired discases, tho comparative rarity of suicidos among thom, and the fact that there aro far fowor Jows, proportionately, who bresk the laws than Christisns, But we have already oxcoeded the limits nssigned this paper, sud must refor such of our roadorsas dosire farthor enlightenment to Dr. Hough's article on this vory curious, extraordinary, and, in most rospects, mout exomplary peaple. INVOCATION. Come, bright-winged_ Spirit of Blumber, ‘Thou beautiful Angel of Night, Drop thy magical spell on my seties, Transport mo to Edons of Light, Lead me o'er the broad upland, whero moonbeams Tu thelr wealth and thelr purity fall ; Through tho valloy, whero moonlight ond shadows Bteal soft on the brook by tho wall, Yead me where the bright wators are flowing, And whispering peaco o8 they flow ; Lead mo whero 1o soft breczes are blowing, And broathing repose as thoy blow. Fil my soul with tho rapture of muslo Lot it float through tho alr Hko a spoll Letdtaab: Jot it roll, like o billow : Lot it Ungor and div, lka a kuell, In thy roalm thoro aro valleys Elysfau, Where the Naiads disport’in tho streams, ‘Whioro tho oul nover woarics of pleasuiro, Nor tires of ita fanciful drcams, ‘Thou hast gardens of lotus nchanted, Whoeo odora aro balma to tho broath : “Thou hast stroamlots whose wators are noctar, ‘Though thuy ow to the Lotho of Deat, How oft havo I followed thy guidauce When my boart was In lorror aud gloom, Au prayed thut tho tranco of thy prossnco Mightond in tne tranco of the fomb, 1 faint as T walk by the waysldo : My spivit f wenry and cold 3 I yield to the charin of thy maglo : tread in thy fovtprints of goldl, Cnicao, Aug. 4, 1879, et w0 o S T A BHORT VERSE : T'uco, CARPENTER, IN TIE FONM OF A CONTINUED PROFORTION, SHOWING THE RELATION OF POETRY TO FROBE, As royal purple’s ingly buo 6 Tightost faintest, faded blug; - Au sunsoL’s gorgeous crimson ys 0 pluk that alrcaks tho morning vky ; As Love's inipulsive cloguoiica o Friendship's quiot coinmon-senao ; Au opon, hearty, 1merry Joy To sinflés, uncertain, bénaive, coy ¢ As Obristan falth sid kind good-will To righteousnst, rosorvud and still § Au wealth with alf its bounty froo To careful, claso economy § Aslovely drcama to sound ropose, Ho It trie pootry to pross, Onio0aag, Aug, 7, 1879, ANy Iouen, " WGMEN AND REAL ESTATE. Epeculations by the Formor in the Latter. How Such Speculations Usually Result. ‘Womon, a8 a rule, ara not adapted fo tho real- oatnto businows, and the women who bavo inde- peudontly mnado monoy therein are as rare and a8 unlocatablo a8 mormaids, Nevertholoss, thorois o cortain timo in the lifo of overy woman whon real-cetate speculation sooms to have for lier A FATAL FAHCINATION. Tho atinck gonerally tukos place whou tho vietim has omerged from tho roseato glow of tho twonties iuto tho pitiless, romance-dispelling glaro of tho thirties, It s thon no longor love, to which 1o looks to mnko the world enjoyable, or ovon ondurable ; it is money. She finds herself & widow with afew—a very fow—thoussnds loft hor by hor late Inmented spouse. Or sho is what the lnw ruthlessty denominaten a spinstor, and hor seanty envings from her pitiful oarnings 8t tho sowing-macliine, the desk, tho countor, or the black-boatd, liave dribbled into tho suvings- bank, ll thoy mount woll up in the throo figares. Tho first of January and of Juno aro to her bright epocls, from which nll minor succoeding ovents aro dated. Thoso are the days when tho taciturn recoiving tollor detains hor banl book whilo ho nonchnlantly enters upon it that wel oomo 40 or £50 whosoe origin seums as mysteri- ous to hor as that of the . manua to tho Tuwnolites, 'Mho poor, . grotoful croaturo chorighes toward tho bank o Bocrot sonto of intimacy, to which the bank is wholly irrosponsive. Whilo sho is thus con- tont with * tho sweot simplicity of 6 per cont,” her evil goniug, in the shapo of some masculine rolatlve, whoso portly figuro, vast expaunse of whito vest, respeotablo bnlduess, and general nir of woll-to-do-ness inepire confldence, ro- marks in hor hearing that * Thore nover was bo- foro, and probably nover will be again, such o good time to invest in renl cstate. Lot n men with a littlo mattor of five hundred .or a thou- sand on his hands put it into land round here now, and in a fow years ho'll wake up rich—yes, sir, ich.” Woll, it's ALL OVER with the poor woman, With a little natural re- grot, sho withdraws hor monoy from the snfo covert of the bauk, and buys a lot,—the lo- cplion boing dotermined solely by tho advico of the man in whom, abt that partioular juncture, sho happens to have mont confidenco. When the transaction is irrovoca- Dbly finished,—not Loforo, mind you,—she goes 1o view hor possession, and is disappointed. Ts this treeloss, grassless petch of Lure earth tho thing for which sho pnid all that monoy? It ig only dirt, aftor all; and women hate dirt. They tell ber it ia 76 feob; but eho hns no idea how much & foot i8. Thoy enthusiustically ro- mork that it bas a splondid front ; but how is sho to distinguish tho front from the back of that Pnrnl\nlogmm of suu-baked earth? Shois enlled upon by the agent to note that tho houses on efthor side bhave improved her lot; but sho staros In & bewildored way at the noighborly endowmonts of dilap- ldatod boots, brokon bottlea gliatening in tho sun, ekeletons of ancient hoop-skirly, nnd cannot eo tho advantago of neighbors, unloss shbe should concludo with the gratuitous capital they have givon her, to ot up & junk-shop, Next comos the eXpenso of auapING, Mystery of mysterics! ~Why, when sho los bought ono lot in o lump, must she buy a second in wagon-load installments to lay on the top of the firut ? ‘T'hon comes thoe second conundram, in tho shapo of taxes. No musculine kuowledye can muko it plain to her why sho must puy tho Governmont to allow her to keep thut whiclh is her own. -Blo has lieard a great donal of jargon about tho rights of propecty-holders; but, ro far us sho ean seo, their rights aro all wrongs. Then & formidablo documont through tha wail informs Ler that sho must Iny a sido- walk in front of that dreadful incubms, Of courge, tho workmen cheat her on the sidewalk ; but sho does not suspact it, #o it doesu’t matter. Nothing is Jost if wo nover mirs it. Nosooner is tho sidowalk-agony ovor than thd mail brings a second’ missive from tho Commirsioner of Toads, ordering her, in mostauthoritativoterns, to pay & cortain sum, or come and shovel dirt for two days on tho highway, Not being n woman-righisor, she prefers tho former nlternn- tive. 8ho 18 worn out with seeing dirt hauled from one placo and dumped in another. 8ho ox- ocrates the horriblo din of crunching sravel on tho now rond. She dreams ab night of tho agont's ceaseless monologue of subeoiling, drain- ago, sewerago, ditches, and catch-bsind, Sho ‘beging to believe that Naturo is mot up to the newest end most improved met.ody of irri- gation, drainage, tho lny of tho land, ofc, and that, on the whol», it would havo baen b tor if men had boon consulted uato the proper way in which an earth should be created. . & lnst there comos o welcomo day whon the agont tolls hier sho hadu't botter ‘“hold on” to the land any longer. Ho adds that she is lucky, for it has been rising all tho time (she romem- bere ell the cart-loads of dirt sho put on it, avd thinlks it ought to Lave risen cortainly), and ad- vises hor thut now is a good time to got ib ‘! OFF HER HMANDS." (Can any one oxplain why & man fs enid to have all his proporty, from a marble-block to o gallon of ice-croam, ' on Lis hands ?") Now she hay formed a delightful plan for the time whon she can got hior money out of thut dotestably-ugly picce_of ground. Sho has a uew and secrot speculation in view, and, in pursuanco of it, she Dotakes horsolt rosolutoly to the weokly land- market report of Tuy Trnuxe, But what o hodge-podgo it is! OWest ¥ nj§nxnoifofnwanlolsin o ot i b dhhon ‘m, ‘e Kl o Froglown, dated Oct, 1, 1870; cousidoration, $10,000, ¢1f men can undorstand those hlnro[l'lyp\llea then thoro mast bo eox in mind, aftor ail. It all thoso 14 and J's wore Bunker's Addition, why didn’t ‘he add ‘thom up iustond of leaving it for ‘I'ue Tmisune readers. ‘Oct. 1, 1870, Well, ‘ahnl ’v'uuud for nows threo yours old? The very ideal” - In her simplicity, she haa nover dreamed but that sho would recoive tho prico of the lot in a lump, 88 sho gave it, Now comes the dishonrt- euing initintion into that mystic formuls of 8o muck cash down ; balsuce iu one, two, and threo years.”” Bho listens with o dazed, scarod look to tho terme, whilo that sweet vision of a cosy suburban residence, Etosanlnd o an aged motlior by a dovoted duughtor, vanishes into thin air, /O dear!" phe cries, Y wanted the whole prico in cash, I 'WANTED TO BUY A DWELLING-TIODSE."” The agent rcfitmlu Tor with tho mild pity ons foels townrd a Linrmloss lunatic. But womon are used to that, e proceeds to oxplain to her that absurdly-simple systom by which, whon No, 1 buys something of No. 3, and only half paya Lim, No. 2 runa and half-buys property of No. 8, who has half-paid No. 4, who hus bought tho lund on long Euymnnta. This \anli chain of commercial indebtednoss hag nothing in it which recommonds jteolf to tho fomimmne mind. Women are romarkably prudent sbout run- ving up dobts to "be paid by thom- solves. ~ Bhe g‘oea homo “filled with dis- may at bhalf-sollivg ono placo of property to hal(-buy anotlor, = SBuppote the man should dio before ho had ontiroly paid jor the lot? Bup- poso sbo should die before sho comploted the purohinso of the house? Bho hiad boon afrald to ask hor agont what would huve happened in oithor of thono casos, bocause his mannor jme pliod that any fool ought to know, and, in thut enso, sho 1a° dimly couscious she ought to bo woll posted. Blio has alrondy solectod her future invest- mont. No maze lape old lots for her. YA TWN €ran( LWELLING-UOUBE," roads the advertwmament, *for sale on easy tovma. Elovoo rooms, closety, bath-room, wa- tor, gas, dolightful location, No. —, Poplar ave- nue.” The mind of the female speculutor is im- modiately filled with a glowing vision of & wide streot, bordorcd on oithor side by ront, rustiing poplurs; and & white house rontlng tho hady stroot; und » verandah; and an aged mothor waiting in the doorway, her white _cap-utrings flonting backward ovor hor shoulders, hor speotaclos pushed up on hor fore- hond, lunds outstrotohod, and a smilo of wol- como on her dear, wrinkled fuce. Shoe concludos the bargain quickly, for shoe is in o hurry to have the mother come on nnd soo the new homo, which the dutlful daughter will not enter till she oan eutor it with the mothor at hor side, Well, tho mothor comes, and thoy take tho streot-cars, and are sot down a couplo of blooks from thoir dostination. Is that dull slvest, with tho bot aun glaring down upon it, sud thoso fow boxed- + In lonflozs saplinga strotehed slong it, Poplar avenue? Al i that B BIIADDY-LOOKING IIOUSE, with tho fnded pen-grden blinds, her idenl futuro home? Thoy explora thoe dosorled, desolato rooms, the closeis littored with wasto papors and refectod madicine-bottles, visit tho stufly littlo slooping-rooms, and catch flitting viows of tho *Croton-bugs that inhabit the stne | tlonary wnshistauds, Mennwhile, a short, por- vendicular wrinkle is coming botweon tho oyoy of that doar old mother, Tike many porsons of hor ngo, sho Iy “looking for & placo to end hor days In,” and yot 1t ocours to lior that, In that houso, their endmight come all too soon, Bho docs nol givo her doughtor Limo to mako the purposed sposch: of prosentation, before sho ontly, but docisivoly, statos that whon she Euu]\a houro and talos cockronches to board and bed-bugs to lodgo, it witl bo sfter this., Ho that romantic little sehemo is A FAULUNE. Then tho fomale speculator gets an agont to ront tho houeo for hor. Alout the middle of the sccond (uarter, sho wondors at tho Inck of remittaucos, and losros that tho \:!gunt forgol to moeution thut the parly had movod, Bhe nover gots that firat quartor’s ront, bocanso the lossco owed tho agent monoy, and tha lattor toolk that short and lfimp]u way of gotting paid, Ifo duca not counlder it uacessary, however, to malko that oxplanation to tho ownor of the house, You can't! mako womon undorstand business, you eoo, and thoro's no uee bothering with them. Bho ‘concludes to go and ‘view tio houso, to make suro, in hor bowildormont, that thore is really auy houso at all,—overything seoms to transform itself so quickly. 'Tlhiongent thon con- derconds to inform ler that, as sho will p\-obnbl{ nol be able to ront the house again for tho noxk six months, Lo hoy stored a fow things fuit. He forgot to montion it before.” Bho will fiud the key at No.—. Bho sallies ont, aud finds that the cuntodinn of tho koy has lost it Novertholess, abo gocs to’ view the place. The fonce-plekots are brokon, and.tho gato is un- hingod. Bho is forced to mnke an ungratoful, and, to the gplug noighbors, an apparontly burglarious entrange through a window, only to find'the houso full of tho ngont's truck. Bho tries to jump out Lhe way sho climbed inj but, owing to o curions concatenation of circum- stancos, and o rusty-ail, botwoon which and her hoop-skirt there springs up a sudden and strong ofinity, sho spoils =n three-doller spiral thirty-springer with attachments, —showa her “aukles, bruises her 1—gs, mashoes her lat, and finally succoods in disentangling hor- welf, and Jumping down on her new $5 parasol, and breaking overy rib in it body, Sho hinstons home, throws herself face downward on tho foot of hor bed, and - 2 IIA8 A GOOD ORY. ‘Thon she bathes hor awollon oyes, and sonds for hor big brother, To comes, and hears her- story in_silonco, pulling his moustacho monne whilo. Whon shio las finiehied, ho sturts up impationtly, and pacoes tho room, with his handas in hin pockots, **Now, if you'd asked my advico in the first lace,” ho days, *you would uovor have gono nto ‘this fool-speculation. What do womon Inow mbout business? You might have known you'd bo swindled, Bub women never hoar rea- Bon (—but that is bocsuso so fow mon talk it). ¢ Hazen WanND, MEDICAL HYDROKONIA. Medical Hydrokonia, ‘Tho only treatmont yot dlscovored, or ever attompiod that radically curos AT AIRIRIEI. TIntroducoil and practiced caly by CLESSON PRATT, M.D., Author of **Haalth by Right Livls * Drugs and Doc- tora," ¢ Quackery Unmasked," **Vital Torco," **Tho Causo and Curo of Btammoring, " oto., ele. IROTESSIONAL TIOOM 134 Dearhorn-st, cor. Madison, MEDICAT: HYDROKONIA. This modo of treatment for Catarrh aud ita complioa~ {luns differs ersontially trom all otliors over presentod to tho public, with tho followlag rueult Int. ‘Tho'most painful und distrussing cases of Oatarrhal inflammation aro ralicvod at oneo, 2d. It softona the hardencd sdcrotions which obstruot tho nasal passagos, spoodily giving the greatost amaunt of camfort and rallol. 3d, 1t doodorizes tho ulcorated gurfaco, romoves tho dischargos, and restores tho offensive Lroath ta swoot~ 8. Tereatoros tha sonso of taste and smoll, loss of volco, doafauss, dimnoss of sicion, and loss of momory, wlion'thoso are the rosult of Catarrh, tho dissaso upun tho throat, and thusavorts cousumption. And last of all, comploto and radical eara s fully tablished, whan and whora sl othor kuown m: mothods fiavo totally fatled. Tioforsby pormissionto M7, A. T Tiates, 169 Eaut Wash- . 401 55 57 B¢ ingto jouth Canal- DR.H.R. PHILLIPS IDDentist, 169 South Olark-st., bet Madison and Monroe, Artificinl Seta. Gold Fillings, Silver Fillings, from. Tooth Extracted without pain.. All Work Warranted. D. M, TOWNER & (0. DENTISTS, 181 and 183 West Mndison-st., northeast corner Halstod. TEETI EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, $10, $16, $20 nnd $25 ool A S1 to $3 -50 cents 8 Skaaalng Lo == TO RENT. OFFICES, A few Very Desirable Offices are offered for rent in the Trib- une Building. . Single or in suites. With and without Vaults. English Tile Floors through- out the Building. Elevator running during all business hours. These Offices are not equaled in the city. The best for nll classes of ' business requiring a central lo- cation. W. C. DOW, Room 21 Tribune Building. LAKE NAVIGATION, FOR BUFFALO, And Tntermediate Points. ny's steamor TOUN. bt i, WifTutng dodk oot of Nunth s ugust 13, at e 3y Shma DO, Capt, Veat ‘Wostorn Traneportation Go TAIN OITY, ¢ Uuion Ling steanior o e Company'y otohsner WML AR Oxpe, \Urighis Wil Toava dock foot of Norh Dearborn cadny, August 1, at7 p, Tor Borths'aud Iavasgo ‘Llokots, apply at 76 Canal coraor Madison. » . o L, A A B R Aot 5th. It noutrallzes aud arrosts tho polsonous actlon of | RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL, AND DEPARTORE OF TRAINS Sunm:ner Arrangement, TIXPLANATION OF RiprrneNoy Manta.— t Saturdayox . senied. = Sundny oxconiod; | Mouduy orcoptod. ¥ As- tivo Sundayat8:008, m. & Daity, MICHIOAN CENTRAL u GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD3 Depat, foot af Luke . ool of Treentyaarcond-ats ekt afler, 67 Clark s st curner of” Randolph, and b Cunalat,, cornes il fein mata and atr lino). Day Ixpros Juoksou Ao \lititls Expror it IEx i GTAND A oining Kxpresy, Night Kxprons, " General Pussoug CHICAGD & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Kaneas ity and_Denver Short Line, ofn_Lowiri= ant, Ma,, wid Chicago, Sprinield, Alton und St Lovia . Thrme Anm, s epol, West Side, near Nadivm.se, brie i B 22 diu Kansns City Taprons vin Jacke viley ikl Hogivtana, S Wnenn Oify Vst Jipross, Vi Sucknanvitto, Th., aud Laanlel:| .ann, Alo,. Bt Loula fxprow, vie Main Lo ¢ Louia Fast Kpress, vin Main 8 0. . t. Louia Tixiiross, villo Divisio Bpringiiald Eapras Bpringheld Fast K» n Glty Expross ‘voria, IKgokuk & Burln- i Waonana, Lacon, and Washin JApresa. Joltct & Divight Accammadation dolters CHICAGD, MILWAUKEE & Sf. PAUL RAILWAY. ' v Madison and Canal-sin; Ticket Offica + opporits Shevman House, and at Depots Teuse, | Arriva, Mifwatse, il Milwauken Al Mitwauho wakeo, il olls Night " Eiross 9:300, m, [L6:508. m. | *5:00p, m.|*11:00m. 1. _0 * 416 p. 0. m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD. Foot of Lakeat., Indiansas,, and Sielernthist,, nal and Sixteentleste, Zickel bgices, No. 13 Clarke s nd at depots, Arrive, Maitand Fepromn.... s Quawa and Stroatur Passengor,, Dubuquo and Sloux Oity b Paliic Fast. Lino. Aurora Passongor, Mendota & Ottawa Passonyor. Downer's Grove Acet 't Aurora Passenzor., Aurora Passungor Dubimquo & Binux City Paciiio Night lxpress Downer's Grovo Accon * ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, ekt 1 peo; Shoux City Hloux Ci Hydo Park anil Oak Woo 1isde Park and Quk Wouds, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, City agiiers, corner Junutolph wnit LuSalle-sts,, and 15 Canale Aty corner Madinm-st, Dubuque Nigl k1 Tecerport & Liwbuguo Bapross. Frooport & Dubiifuo Spros. BDilwaukes Alall, Hilvankao | Mitwaukeo Passonge Nilwaukoo Passenger (duily). 3o COLORADD, KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Ticket uml Frefalit Ofice. 77 Clark-t. Special Indusemcuts, * Great Now Routo.” A, T & St Fo R, R. W. K WEBL, Gon'l Ag't. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner 0f VanBuren and Shermun-sts, Ticket ofice, " Grand Puciic otel, |_arrice, Qmaha, Loavent'tht Atchlson Ex, Pery Accommodath Night Exprosa. Leavouwarth & LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAY SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, Van Duren-st., foot a7 LaSalle-st, Ticket ogices, northicest corner Clark and Ntandalpliate,, anil southicest corner Canal and Macison-ste, Matl, sla Ale Tdno and Matn Lino! h'li\sldnlllflnw Yorl xpress, vi| Ale Line N i LiknaryAcconi Bouth Chicngo . PITTSBURGH, FORT WATNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD, Arrlce, CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Raiload Depol, oot of Lake-st, For tiroush tickels und aleeping-car bérila apnly of our ket ofice, 131 andolph-at,, near corner Clarl corner Hadlson ;' & LaSalleat,, corner Washe d at llinols Central Depot, Tauro Clifcago.. . Arvive at Lalayat * 3:85 Arrivoat Tndlanap: # bibo . m.f{ 4,650 M. Arrivoat Clnclanati 416330 p. .|} 9:60 . m. Tratan arrive at Chicago at 740, m. Only lino runting Saturday iigbe train to tn. dinnapolis and Ofucinaatl, South End passcngora can ot lfinmuv:n chucked and take train at ‘Twenty-socoud-st. obote 57 a. ., 8:35 4. m., and CHICAGO & PACIFIC HAILROAD. (QPEN TO ELGIN, B 3IIL. Depot corner Halated and North Lirasch. 15 Metropolitan Block, corner ltandoip @eneral offica a S Arrite, Fixpross Passengor... B2 jam Frotzhit Accommodatin 10:0a.m. MEDEOA.L CARDS. DR. C. BIGELOW, CONFIDENTIAL PHYBICIAN, 277 and 219 SOUTHK CLARK-ST,, cornor Van luron, Uhicaga. 1t is woll kniown by all roadors of the papors that Dr. O. Bigelow iu the oldust ostabilshod physician, haviog bosn practicing in Ohicago for the last 1d years. Belunce and vaperience havo mado Dr. I8, tho most renowinod SEPf LRSS sl i b, Blegod of l"[llll?l of the day, havingdovotee ‘(\VEN‘I‘YYEAKS OF HIB LIFL in porfooting romedios that willouro Ynllfival tho worst cases of (HRONID and PRIVATE DI EASES of l‘lxlti“flltxl'l'u:ul NARY ORGANS in both soxes, B [ WIAKCNESS, = producing ot G AVIEREION 10, BOOITEY, TAEATILE] Wfi‘{‘flm oY BN oI AND MANHOOD porfoctly ourod, It {8 ovident thiat ano who contines hjm- o te tHo'sudy of cortain disoasos, fronting thouxands Gason avory piat, mbak Bavo ueeulot sl than a piyelcisn i onoral practloo. = ‘Goltlomonof this slty, af th bighest reapoctabitity, and mombors of tho medical facully nuw practiolng (o litonan, ava ity nnd rondy (o attbst his vkl Hond tite AEIOAT, THER I ror Taaoe and posiianien; Hout. to any addross In soalod onvolops, SEPARATIE PARLORS" for Tndion and gentlomai, . Call; vousd only Dastor, GORRKESPOSIENCE CONFIOENTLA L, lotlors 0 DI, 0, BIGELOW, 217 aud b Nooay:t Dr. Kean, 860 Bouth Clark-st., Chicago, My bo confiluntially eonsultod, porsaustly e by mall i al] curonio oF arvus dlsensos. P SRR Ve the iy Riyatotan in tho oy Wb ¥ Nont for 50 unte, Tiiustrated with numor I ‘ous Huw ongraviugs. DR. A. G. OLIN, QONFIDENTIAL PILYSIGIAN, N, 41 Woat Washi; hienso (irut lloor), entee il private, obronlo, knd ugivous disvasos In Doth' sox finnntter who havo fafled, Gallor writo; curss uuar Consultutlun frov; corrospondengg coutidon s full information for twa stamvs,_Sond for glrcutar afull information fof Lo stauins, Bowd for oirenias, FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. 86 Packagesw TFRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR SALE AT 'TRIBUNE OFFICE,