Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1874, Page 5

NOYEMBER 22, 1874-SIXTEZN PAGES: s s ! on of the Question of wc‘%;;iedding Presents. i ey arther Question of Pablish- xames of Donors g the F : " e ; Clobs Have Done During the Week. & That £he of Fashionable Wed- | * alanche e dings. : —_— = Announcements. : DDING PEESENTS. i 0 custom that binds society n"“"-‘;b:;fl:;: carricd to excess is’ more sheh e than thas of giving presents. warf O TR bo commended when such Pttt 45 mutual intorchanges of af- ttaseeiol o nds and relutives: . They aro focdod ch circomstances, whether ’-rflv’-‘"‘.“;flfl mark a birihday, the suoi- |’ shey AR B g, 88 2 white mark at Christ- | | ax Jear, OF When they ate given to 11 sociations l"m"P”,}m AT WEDDINGS ere now considered a matter of tus been said both’pro and con s lf:;hmmr. Tt has been argued thai s ogeptation in fho parade of them; il taxupon £ociety at lugu.d and that e in the liope of seeiag thoir T ved tommended who but or this Fei.zot trouble themselves. . For. th last sl peoplo we bave 00 ympatby. Undoubt- ‘lyibere 818 such, and if_they a_aek noumalty s way, and_gecasionally fail to getb it B e ia zo way to be pitied. Bearcaly e, bowever, who i eally a friend of & g il o is sbout to enter on an entirely sew phise of existence but feels it & privilegs ysds sleasuze to give her. some -momenta of +2et love tad friendsbip, some pretty. eouvenir # trighten s Dew home. Not only aro these palelnl gita a8 bringing back with them the | K loticn of girihood's ties, . but they help at s in the oraamentation of wst pew bome, ‘shich, however much wealth one may bave to yesion on 1t still takes go long to adorn with {boee many trifles that without these thoughtful i ot loving {riends would so long weara crude 124 tntomished _appearance. . The. eilver that “Jother " 80 often gves contains & lik in the | euinthat birds the daughter to the psst iu sresvmgiopioce. It will- laat her life-tune, dio mavy a lonely hour, a8 she sips her choco- | i ateorber tes, the’ glesming silver will recall Tust love wluch ueyer changed. never wearied, evértired, for, however cloee the ties may be that tind husband and..wife, *‘no love like | sl mall friends success by all engaged therein, T i The same ‘evening the ladies of St. John's Protestant ‘Episcopal Church gave a pariyat Prof. Rogers”Hall, carner of West Lako strest and St. John's place. The Iadies of this society never fall i making their entertainments pléas- ant ones. X at the residence of 5 party st the Matteson House. largely attended andthoroughly enjoved. Wash- ington Hesing m President of this Club; A.. C. Carroll, Vice-President ; urer, and C. AL 'White, Secretary. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, HE SOCIAL WORLD. |[fim.o ot gt e understood, or, if it was, urposely accepted truth. OF cotrus, 1o s’ hew oity lie Shiosse hicago bere are always more or less such people to be fonud. - Fortunately t| - tion, but only a “fi}:fi’,:‘{_' The post beumet s a{mq!& in their-ways_ to thinkof ** putting on irs,” or too cultured. too thoroughly well-bred, 10 profess anything they do notmean. . - | 5 the rest being too NOTES FROM THE CLUBS. -~ THE BANS S8OUGL - - . L 4 The-club ‘gossip of the week first presents itsell in the'meeting of the Saus Souci Clab at the Woodruft House last Monday eveniog. This is & small ‘club, the ladies belonging to which are well known in saciety, and, a8 " quently mentioned, avoid publicity They passed s delightful evening, thoroughly By .are E0 fro- this case. pjoying themselves and a delicious supper. , It was probably in a quiet way .one of the pless- antest reunions of the seasob, ' - . ¢ The Ladies’ Aid Society met at Martine's West ide Hall on' the same evening. Their enter- tuinment was considered exceedingly pleasant by all who were fortunate enough to attend it. On Tuesday the Biue Danube Olub gave their inaugural at the Madison Block, corner of Madi- on and Peors ‘strepts. This was said tobes There was als0 a series of parties inaugitated ME. LOUIS BOOFIELD, ° ‘ fllon streot, ‘and " christened the The officers elected were F. H. Car- penter, President; AMiss M. A; Scofield, Vice- President; A. B..Waito, Secretary and Treas- urer, and G. W. Camp, Manager: The Conoordia Club fornished the musio, and the dance went gayly on, | Al preseut pronounced it s success. The next party will be given at.the residencs of Mr. Louis B. Carpeuter, No- 11 North Sanga- mon street, o the evening of Dac, 1. o D THE VIOLA GLUB gave their inaagural on the same evening, at the residence of )Mr. Dan-Bardy. No. 73 West Mon- roe street. All presentenjoyed themselves per- fectly. Among' the guests were ‘Miss Viols Barton, the Misees Brown, Miss Ambrose, Miss Prescott, Miss Tiwitty, Castle, Miss Beattie, Miss Johnson, Miss Miller, Miss Tomblin, and Messrs. Champion, Brown, Ranuey, Tarman, Bolart, Stead. Milurd, Guth, Twitty, aud others. _ : Miss Palmer, Miss On Weuneaday evening the * Triads "- gave a This was very H.T. Murray, Tress- THE LLLSWORTI ZOUAVES #ave a social party the same’ evening to their rieuds at the Caledouia Parlors. ~The invita- tions were beautifully gotten up in Cobb's best tyle on satin paper in cafe au lait tint, _‘The rogramme coitained sixteen numbcrs, aid was v the Great Wescern Light Guard Baad.. The Reception Committea were. Mewsrs. J. F.-Mar- ball, J. H. Casserleigh, D. J. Simpson; - and. R. mother-love ~ever was Known.”. ~Therefore, | Fisher. The floor managers were Messrs. R. besher the gift be but 4 Luif-dozen tesspoons | Fisher, J. C. Halliday, A. D. Smitn, cod D, J. orafoll and elaboraie. sexyice, UMl it bas its | S:mpson. Amobg the guesta present wers Capt. valne in both cases, {at outrivaling even in the | Black, First Regiment I. S. G., and - Indy, Jormer case all the petanisrs value of tha latter. | Sergt. ~Rothermel and lady, . Gen. Frauk 4S A MATTER OF BENIIMENT X'. - Sherman, Capt. Kvmxr3 Cupt. Stew- they ave both equal. ‘and- equally woitby "of | art, Capt. Collins, and. . Capt. Carpenter. .praiee, Boisibwith the-fatber's gift, usually one of movey. 1t may be but 2 swall sum, as befits. Lus position and means, or it may: be the ceck fur tens of thoussuds, -which the million- sito can”essily bistow. Tn either case it forma the neceseary pii-mozey, a little of which, that eall be allber own, every bride should hav Tiith the other relatives And “friends the same | sq Lolds good, snd-whether it be a.simple cushion | Ti warkea by loning bands,. or the more elegant sgdt, which bas been selected with thought and e regardlesé of expense, it still is worthy of !l consideration. . - + There1s no reaton why those to whom fortune L given » eurplus of this world's goods Dot indulge their taste and fancy, and Jestow anythi the way of gems or rare ar- tde of Vit to the friend whom they %t honor. This, however, is o 1ea- i why the less fortouate in a pecunialy iy shoold .not_alse send their mementoes d affection.” No bride can look upon such simsave with the kindiiest ‘of ~feeliags, and .tam is Dot the slightest reason. wny there isclibsany competition in the matter. Un- fm2ately, § i I, ‘' WHAT WILYL, MBS. GRUNDY.8AY?" t ibereas bugbear of wil our people. Profess- Eftobe independernt, iusy ale forover under babeel, and allow themeelves to be ground oat dikeir own convictions of wuth.and propriety i Having thus become the victims of ihe rolJeggernaut, they ind that idol gloating o thelr eufferigs, and roviling thew. If. ¥ajmes hae giveu her danghter a silver ser- tie beranse Mrs. Brown did, when Mr. Joaes is airadlerk while Mr. Brown isa weaithv mer- tat then Mrs. Grundy comes oat—* What a fudtbnwomanis! She will bave to pizch the Afinlls fora year to pay for it. I shouldn't w2t 10 bappen in to dinoeror tea ‘at thathouse. | ¢ Andall just because she wanted to ape Mrs. Brown, who might Liave bought out an ontire sil- “Jeremith's had sbe wishea.” Therefors poor dire. Joes has gained notbing. Her social world ‘koowa she conld not sford the gift, and despiges | - Lberforker vant ‘of conrage’ in admitting the | ¢ faAby giving what she conld afford. - t 48 BIGAEDS TEX PUBLICATION OF LISTS OF PRES- - ENTs, z there s much fo, be enid both for- znd ngainst &t Gesenlly the fami y foel a8 if they would ;llhu;aoldgphy thew, but evincing, as they | ] 0. 8 kindls feeling on the part of frieuds, ivonly “heems & praceful thing to “meke some .euch | scivowledsment of it. If on this account any o2e 8 foolish enongh to send 8 gift, which is not dsenof {nendsip, to enter iuto an extrava- m which be cannot afford, why, he isnot by amoment's consideration eithér way. 1f bt porers bimself paid by the potonieiy, he lhg so 700, 810 that ends the matter. For all Hmin,st,n isonly & due acknowledgment of ottes 1nd friendly feelings. - It only re- Em“!lnhegm, whatever it may be, should | mhnl;ym accordanco with the pecuniarv condi- ot v ile doaor, and not sciecied for the sake e thzemgu&ny In_tais imateer- is 1 quisite, and then the letting societ; “-'srhmwn sbont ?fix cAnnor -xhnnth‘g' o thy < o probably knows Lus or her own Y& or wiehea betier than any one else, and, iy o hew the public,get this item of ‘Hows N lr':h 10 right to criticise.. Bociety at_large Hagon e18 interested in all that pertaios-to iy ersbody likes to know about everybody ot Dot strange. The various strats of F,m.heetuul blend, and if any space is to be ""!h"‘m mstters, then each one looks by %t°to know what is going on about: },}wm ‘#hose social position is secnre there Rasgin A Journal conducted upon honorable tully o c30 885, It would never trench upon G TAe Or- pertonalimaiters, and, as re- leeaof “"’“‘_““7 clircamstances attendant upon ey qpoLind, there an b no reason why ty dgh!m\mld not hear of them.. Somo_fow | ¢ *r‘nm“'{“-” oneof Mrs, Whituey's heroines, iy there is such good times in the world, Hrt!;iu‘ 30 CAUEE OF CoaFLANT e Pry m“u‘:“fh“ 216 Such times, 2nd will like to &y .bn;‘m- u’fhosn, therefore, -who would Among _the ladies were ,Mrs, Goodwil'ie, Mrs. Hempstead, i1ss Loile Plows, Miss Stoges, Miss McDonald, Miss -Goodaie, of Elgw, Miss Jeonie Laugsu, Siss Madden, Miss Andenson, Mies Burkman, and the two Misses Watiier. Among the geutlemen were- Messrs. ! Marshall, Swith, Pilips, Blower, Halliday, Cas- well-kuown te'les” of the South® Bide. frain from giving the names Dy particular re- quest. - R enjoyed ‘Floyd, :Beuson, ‘Aiws, -Jones, Pearc Boote, Deaukley, Reed, Cochran, Stryker; and 2omeé of the young ladies whocontributed to the evening’s_enjovment wers the Misses Pretty- man, McKoizht, Collyer, i Cowdry, Xing, Chavin, - Lulu Stevens,' Habo, Marion Egan, Peckham, Larrabee. Walker, Gilos, the Misses Creigbton, Migses Bisgnam, Sleeper, the Misses Brown, ‘Migs Appleby, the Misses Whitman, Misees Boynton, Cuyler, Baker, Butler, Skinkle, Chase, Adame, Reed: - on_North ‘Clark street. and much erjoyed. The officers are George L. Sauter, President; G. W, Inzersoll, Vice-Presi- “dent; . W. ‘H. Bennett, Secretary, and D. B, Beally, Trensurer. ¥ e -were Bolicited, Hanscom aod BMiss Eugenie Llovd, tho latter _minning it. The votes stood 3G to 27. B Hallidey, Mis. Stokes, D. R. eileigh.” G. J. Stokes, R. W. soy, Bergmer, ngersoll, G. W. Ingersoll, Skips McCariney, Zimmerman, Pribyl, and . Simpson, All present scemed-to enjoy themseives thor- Joughly; and the danciag was coutinued to a Iate hour. . Thursday, the 19th, - THE' IVANHOE CLUB - held another of ‘Yheir, pleasant ‘reunions at the resydence of Mra. Dr. Ingals, coruer of Madison and Throop sireets. -1o was a delizhtful gather- ing. of the ' club- people ~ whose ‘pumes we gave last week, includinig eeveral invited gues wore Mr, and Ars.-Lewis Ciapp; Joshua L. Marsh; Mr. and s, .'S: Boynton, Mrs. Westmyer, the Misses Magill.” Griffia, and the fesura. C. and Ji Adsit. Were' present - .the . members aud most of---tho eame _There Among these [r. and Mis. ilier, an The Atherion’ Club gave o party &t the Ather- on Houso on the 18th 1nst., which was pro- nousced to be a very enjoyable affair. On the eawme eyening the Elis Park Club met at Carr's Dancing -Academy, No. 727 Cottage Grove avaune. ‘Another of the plessant social gatberings pecaliar to Chicago abd et suburbe. “The ‘Atheowum Sociable was-held the same evening. -Thit tombines literary with social en- tertament, and .proves very enjoyablo to its members. Friday eveninz tho Assemblics inaugurated tuerr dancing parties at Maitine's .South Side Hall; It wea a fafi-dress -affair, - at-which many weli-known society-people were prosent,—no- iceably mavy married people, and-nearly all the We ro- LA PAVORITE, The “ Ls Favorite™ Club held another of heir pléasant series of dancing parties at Mar- ine's West Side Hall. It wag voted one of the ‘most delightful of the socil gatheriogs of the £eason by the young people of the West Side. The miisic ‘was wnnsually -fuil and” good, -the numboers - well selected. and the supper aill hat could- be desired. Among those who theee- ‘plensant~-' things wero— the married ladies—tho Slesdames Tavlor, _Zimmerman, Hambloton, Fast, Kelsey, Orvis, mong Merrill, * Larrabee, Eyane, Clara Morris, Siclert, There was a parlor concert given by the Socie- ty of the Chuich of the Redeemer, corner of St. John's place and West Lake streot. i The Phanix Club gave a party at Klare's Hall, 'hia waa'a calico-ball, Friday evening ¥ THE CAMPDELL PARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. held the first of & Beries of £ocial parties, which all present enjoyod. Thers was music, to which the - Rev. : contributed, ‘as also did Mrs. Snitzler. Hair, the pastor, and Mrs. Hair A gen- rous supper was prepared by tho ladies, and & Rev. Mr: ‘large cake became the subject for which' votes The rival competitors were Miss THE *S0CIAL SOIREE" CLUB ‘*gurprised” Miss Fannie Boone last Friday evening. A plosssnt party was the resnlt. - The el Executive Committee of this Club are- Measns. 1o em,” yet even these will esjoy the | Kinzie, Lukie, jxmes, Thompson, Bristol, and Jopes. Amon, Hooper, Miss Bull, Miss Munger, Miss Green, the 'ladics present wero Ais. . themselves the - cordon of | Miss Root, Miss Richman, iiss Burnet, Miss by % #md - profess w “dread of | ‘Mallory, e - Lovejoy, - Miss Laporte, Miss '&Mfi:’ ‘court - notoriety, - simply Morris, Miss Wheeler, Miss May, Mss Gifford, & t they ara either not quite ce: and 3188 Farlong. S g W jn g Ofafiaid of what Mrs. Grondy.wil | _Last evenivg the first of the hops at tho ; Grand- Pacific. Hotel. was inaugurated. These M'fiiflh case it shows a Iack of that sim- " ehould be the nataral outgrowth of mgmhuhhmmd:tnhon_s. Buch simphicity does Y ‘hm?;,m higher grades of sociecy. | Rangh b, > B8sured of their position | &%hth.n‘ culturs, and wealth, neither court [ h?,-he world nor sbrink from 1t when o information at their hands. - There sgre 3o, owever, who, under the semblance of - a-x;m"f“m from being the enbject of so- 'P, Dlace every obstacle in the way of & LYo th arightto ask for nows, hoping g o barTicades stormed, and - By P'Bll-'numox WRENCILED FROM THEY, e e thsolutely wish all the time'that Eibype forget all laws of social etiquette, . hfl{ms, sisting, or even threatening, Mgy g8 tho news, which thoy maked Vi gy f BIFing roluctantly. Thees people.’ P i thewr word, when treated mith the iy, pra'e8y one well-bred person sccords o eeelves in the end * boiss with “Th Petard.” They are taken at their oy r:'i do not get the long eulogy they |.f Yaingeg? 20 2ro proportionstely dis- | ¢ ety yypiid they ~acted with © that [ ich they would naturally. have | f 24 theybeen ““to the manner born,” fFES K ] _were. 80 very. successful last winter thay we eed only say that of last night was equaliy so. Lawndale does not wish to be considered be- ‘hind the times in the matter of “social gather- ings. Tnsaiaral soclal on Iast Wednesday evaning,—a surprise to- Mrs. Weeks,—at the residence of AMrs, K. P. Smythe, on . Genesoe ,avenue. The club consiats of twelve members, and is simply a privato rocial affair, the membars all being middle-aged married people. It will give it fu- ture. parties at private residences. ber of the club wore on the coat lappel a very ueat badge of red and bloe ribbon, 2 incheslong, fastened at the upper end with a besutifal bou- quet, each ibbon ‘falling to the right-und left, forming an_in golden ¢ C.” 1 nished the music- for the evenin responded to the summons for esch eagerly. The uccasion was & most enjoyable ono The Lawndalo Club,. “ GC,” gave their Each mem- verted V. and on each end was a Messrs. Johoson :& Nevans far- and all '8 Tnost It is probable-that the for all those present. I “CC's ™ W'xu%ivn an entertainment for the beae- fit of the twn Sundsy-schools at the new hall, be- jore the season closes. : The first of a series of sociables was hold at the residence-of Mr. O. D, Paul, at-Evanston, on | eventng, beuhadgwma them the good wishes of last Thursday evening, It was given by the ladies of the Episcopal Church of that place. ‘Among othors thero were present the Rev., Mr. and Mrs, Abbott, Mr. Charles Comstock aud the Miuses Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. E. &. Paul, Mr. sud Mrs. Wells Lake and Misa Lake, Mr. and Ars. G. G. Wilcox, Mr, and Mrs. J, 8. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. G.°'W. Huntoon, Miss Les, the Mieses Titcomb, and » number of geutlemen. ‘The next sociable will' be_held st ttie residence of Mr. Charles Comatock in two weeks from last Thuredsy. . S o G 5 There was & social party at Masonic Hall, in ‘Woodstock, Tuesday evening last. ““A’ “mush-and-milk sociable” was given :l’ the ladies of Wuhin&mn Heights, 'at the’ resi- dence of Mr. W. W. Watson. - 7 ol ‘The Hedowa Olub of Oak Park gave an enjoy- bla sooiable Thursday evening.: .. - ;4 A children’s.party was given at the residence of Mr. T. A Cosgrove, of Evanston. The little lady for whose pleasure it. was arranged was Miss Inx Bell Browae. ¢p Tes, ‘WEDDINGS. . SPRINGER—BCOVEL. ‘Weddings have been the order -of the day and night. On Tuesday evening - the marriage of Miss Anna L. Scovel and 3r. Jamea N. Springer was solemnized in the Ninth Presbyterian Chaurch, at 7 p. m,, the bride’s father, the' Rev. Alden Bcovel, officiating, assisted by the Rav. W. W. McEaig, D. D. The bridesmaida. were Miss Allison, Miss Butlin, and Miss Kelley,, the groomsmen being Mesars. A. T. Ewing, George H. Leonard, aud Perry Trambull, -y s« The largo. number of friends .which these young people poesess witnessed the ceromony, and sfterward congratulated the couple in the chureh parlors, where an informal reception was given. The bride wore a rose-golored corded silk, . elaborately- embroidered -in white, .. The nkirt was cut in empress style, very bouffant in the back, with a. train a. yard and s balf long, The corsage was cut with a deep point in the {ront. and laced at the -back:: The bottom'.of the waist and the short sleeves were trimmed with puint Iace. The corsage was cut squsre, with fillings of tulle. The overdreas was tulls, held'in place with white clematis. The talle veil fell over the face and swept to' the bottom of the train at the back, held by the’ customary coronet of orangs blossoms and long’ sprays falliog - gracefully from it over- the back. Miss Butlin and Misa Kelley wore dresses of white illusion, made with- doublo skirts, with pufiiogs ranning disgonally across the skirta, divided by white saun pipings; the trains were very long, and the overdresses were looped back withi sprays, of spple-blossoms and sutumn leayes. Miss Allison wore white tulle, with a deep white-lace overdress, looped with blush rosos and trailing vines. « The presents were numerons and elegant ; the groom’s gift was a set of amethysts mounted in Etruscan gold.~ After the informal reception to all was given in' the parlors, a few intimats friends were entertained oy Mrs. J. Leaming, No. 195 Ellis avonue, where a delicios collation was served. Among the guests were tho Rev. and Mrs. Alden Scovel, Mr..and Mrs. Col. Thompson, Hyde Park; Mrs. John B. Seovel, of Bloomington ;* Dr. Scovel, Mr. J. Scovel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scovel, Mr. and Mrs. D. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Springer, of Yorkville. * Among the friends at the church were Judge Truwbull, ex -Ald. and Mrs. Daggy, Mr. and Mra.,C- Holland, Mr. and Mrs. D.- Bacrett, Mr, and Mrs, James Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bridze, the Hon. and Mrs. Irus Coy, Mr. snd Mia. Charles C. Carver, Mr. snd Mra.'L. Ficher, Dr: and Mre. Jackeon, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dennis, Mrs. J. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bostagne, Mr. Henshaw, Mr. and Mra, A. Ewing, - Mr. ‘aod Mrs. Perry Trumbull, Miss Btevens, and many others. Mr. and _Mrs. Bpringer left on the 10 p. m. train for St. Loais, and will go from there. through the -principal Southern snd Esstern .cities, but. will be at home by Dec. 3, when they will give their first 1ecéption at the Douglas Hoase. 3 BALL—EVANS, Tuesday Mr. Ricbard L. Ball and Mrs. Eliza Evaus were married at the residence of Ar. ‘Cliatles Keru, No. 510 Wabash avenue. ‘A large asicmblage of friends was pressnt to congrati- late, and then bid them acien, as their future home will be in Indiana. B Z . TOLMAS—BULL. Wednesday, at $ m., & select and full- dressed circle of the friends of 3iss Juiin Bull assembled at ler residence, No. 155 Warren svenue, to witness the coremoninl of mirrisge between that lady avd Mr. D. Hubbard Tolman. The ceremony, which was very short but im- pressive, wes performed by the Rev. Mr. Helmer. Thebride’s pareots recoived the guocsts 28 thev entered, and at the hour stated the bride and groom entered the room. She appesred to be much ogitated and a little mervous, fully realizing sll he was giving up_for this new tie. Her sister could scaicely restrain hor tears, The bride, who is a - lovely girl, was dressed in a heavy white silk, with lace . garniture, cut . wivh_long train, Watteau, plaited, znd adorned with orange-blossoms. A cor- anet of orange-blossoms beld her veil, and graceful spravs iell backward from- it. ero ‘as & very pretty -array of presente, evideutly the gifts of loving fricuds. Among these was a silver tea-set, some beautiful bronzes, s silver card case, napkiu-rings and caster; jelly spoons, froit-dish, fan, jewel-case, card-réceiver, ele- gant- Valenciennes trimmed handkerchief in ‘mouchoir case, embroidered toilet sct. and other dainty * articles, The congratulations of the friends were warm and earnest, and the bride's face was goon wreathed 1o smiles. A coliation {followed, and then tlie bride bade adieu to_ber friends. ' Among the gucsts were Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Tolman, Mr. snd Mrs. Jobn Tolman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich, Mr. and Mra. Kim- bark, Mr,. and Mrs, D. H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hatchinson, AMr. and Mes. 8. H. Crane, Mr. and A, Goorge Masoo, Mr. and Mrs. Van In- wagen, Mr. and Alrs. -Bushoell, Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Markley, 3Irs. Boyington, Mrs. Humphrey, the Misses Goodnett,. the AMiges Tiffany, Miss Tolman, Miss Slocum, Miss Allie Bartlett, and AN Butler. The bridal party left that night for tho East, aed yesterdey saled from New York in the steamer Baltic for Kurope. L G - . GROB3—BOONE. Wednesday evoning, perhaps, the argest num- ber of personal friends of two fanulies that have cver gathered together -in Chicago met at the Michigau Avenue Baptist Church to witness the rmarnage ceremony in which Miss Mamie Boone, daughter of Dr. L. D. Boone, and Mr. J. A. C. Gross were the contracting parties.* A full ac- coupt of it was given in our issue of next day. The bride was_attired in white satin, with watteau paited back, and a tablier formed of orange-blossoms and. point-lace. The talle veil was held by a coronet of orange-blossoms. A re- ception was given at the residence of tho bride's father. The preseuts were elegant, and the sup- per delicious.’ The happy gnir left the -same evening for the Eastern reaboard. - 1in reference to this wedding a few words may not be amiss respecting the almost sbeolute nocessity that exists of sending out admission cards when the.cersmony ‘is to be in a church. The crowd of outsiders, all.of the mascnline per- suasion, rushed in, and s0 blocked.up tho aisles that apolicoman’s aid was_necessary to compal them to make s passage’ large enough for the bridal cortege to pnss . through, and evon then, aithough there was plenty. of room a little far- ther back, they pressed as_far forward as possi- ble. Such disgraceful action requires no com- ment, but some way should be fouud to make such a . pachydermatous crowd sensible of the ontrage they were committing. - Thoy refused to stir at the polite request of the ushers. ‘ BCHIOESSER—M'DONELL. : - -Thuruday, at 4 p.m., Dr. Alfred G. Schlossser was married to Emma, dsughter of Gen: A. A. McDonell, of No, 217 Soath ‘Sangamon_strest. The ceremony was performed Catbedral by the Rev. Father Conway, who gave the young:people a.long prelimioary lecturs. fall of good ndvice. He compared the sacred bond which they were about to form with that of Holy ‘Orders. 8 & The ceremony after the Romsan Catholic .ritual was very brief, 1acluding the blessing" of ‘the marriago ring. Thebridaand her attendanta were all dressed in dove-gray silks, and under .any other circumstances it-would have seemed like a Quaker bridal. The bride wore a tulie veil fastened with orange-blossoms, sud looked very sweet as ghe passed down the aisle. Tn- spits of the snow there were many friends_present at the coremony. w ¢ 3 YOUNG—LUDINGTOY. Thursday evening the long-icoked-for nup- tials of Alr. George W. Young and AMiss Jennle .Ludiogton yere solemized at ths residence of Ler sister, Mrs. Charles Barnes, No. 110 Calumet avenne. The account of it given in next day in Tae TeIBUNE was all the family said fhey wished to have published. The petite bride wore white brocade mlk with satin trimmings, and the regulation tulle veil and orango blossome, The floral decorations were very beautiful, and much of the smilax has since been sent by Mrs. Ludington to decorato the Homeopathic Fair- rooms., The Bupper was superb, ontrivaling anything that Kinaley has ever done before. Mr. .sad_2rs, Young. feft for the Esst the same hoet of frien % ANNOUNCEMENTS. - The cards are out for Senator Miles Kehoo's wedding, and the invitation resds as follows : mesta the plateare of 7ous company at the are ¢ . Soarriago of HeE Diocsy Wodnesdsy evening, Nov. 23, 1674, Chiureh of the Holy Femily, Ceremony at 7 o'clock, Reception, - 8t. Caroline's Court, at 8 o’clock, .. " Two very long, narrow, cards accompany fhis ono, bearing the names of Miles Kehos, the other that of Eate Mum!;f. : g 7 Mr. A. A, Duvelle and Miss Nellie Likena will be married on the 10th of December at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, No. 114 Beath Jef- ferson street. . Themarriage of Miss Sharon to Br. New- ands, of San Francisco. which was aunounced in last Sunday's - Trreuse, and the particulars given, took place on Jast Thureday. The father of the bride gave her $1,000,000 for pin-money. It will probably buy enough to last her: some. A rare occurrence, and one worthy . of note, was the celebration of the 60th anniversary of their wlsdl‘llng by Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Barbour, ;:al Canton, Conn. Tho particulars aro as fol- wa: “There wero present a largo number of relatives and friends, In the party there Were Lo ‘fewer than nine children of the old’ couple—throe others being absont io Jowa. Mr.snd Mra. Barbour are the parents of twelye “children—sll iiving~and never lost any by eath. They have twonty-threa grandchildren (who ‘were all present) and four great-great-granchildren (all present). Including the persons who are Telated to the family by marriage, there wers present on this o= casion, forty-sight members, and twenty-threo were abscnt, making a total of soventy-one. The aged couple are the uncle and aunt of Judge Heman H. Barbour of.thia city. At the celebration yes~ terday the Reva, M. Hubbard, of the Canton Congre- tional Church, and his wife Were present. Among the taresting incidents was fhe baptizing of the young- est ehlld—one of " the four great-gresi-granchiidren— by the Bev, Mr, Hubbard. - Remarks, befiting tha ex- traordinary cocasion of much sn assemblsge, ware made by the Rov. Dr. Hubbard and several others, s The oldeat son of the old couple is the Rev. Luther H. Barbour, the minister of the Congregational Church at Hanover, fn- the Town of Sprague. It iva notavle fact that not only is overy one of the twelve children alive, but every one is & member of the Con- gregational Church. . Barbour’s sge is 82, his wife's 78, she having married at 18, Both coutinue in preity good healths. Mrs. B, isthe only remaining sister of tho Rev, Homan ‘Humphrey, the former President of Amherst College. i RECEPTIONS. EX-GOV. GILDENT C. WALKEE, ‘The first private reception of the week was given at the residence of tae Hon. Thomas Hoyne, No. 267 Michigan avenue, in honor of ex-Gov. Gilbert C. Walker, of Virginia, formerly 8 leading lawyer in this city. Ioformal as it was intended to make the affair, still each lady donned her best and prettiest thatshe might look at least quite as well as her neighbor in the eyes of the handsome Governor. It was per- haps as well that his gracious wifo stood besido him to divide the honors, and by ber genial ‘maoner make some amends for the fact that the gentleman in question was no longer in the mat- rimonial market. A space was kept as free ai might be in the frout drawing-room, 80 that all might say a few words at least to Gov. and Mrs. Walker. Of the hosts, ‘we have cnly to say that they were indefatigablo in their exertions to receive, present, snd enter- tain their guests. Where there are young peo— ple aud gay music there must also be dancing, 2nd s0, in spite of tho heat, the graceful figares in Bt. Patrick's- of both squars aud ronnd dances were gone through with by moat of tho unmarried members of ‘mociety. The floral decorations were ex- quisite, sad filled the rooms with fragrance. Among those present were Judge and Afrs. Tree with thelr. famils, Judge and Mrs Rogers _and fsmily, the [on. Joseph edill; the Mosers. and Mesdsmes Alc- Cormack, Mr. snd alms. Goodell. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stone, Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Greepebaum, Mr. and 3rs, Thomas M. Hoyne and their guest, Miss Thorae, of New York, Mr, and Mrs: Sidway, Mr. and Mra. William Turner, Mr. spd Mrs. McKealey, Mr. snd Mrs. D. B, Shipman, Mr. and Mra Kobert' Hervey, Mr. and Mrs, Hamer, Mr. and Mrs. Joshoa L. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Sherman, Mr: and Mrs. Joho B. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Grange Sard; Mr. and Affa.” Foreman, Dr. and Mrs. Swmuth, Mr. ahd Mis, Horton, Mr.and Mrs. Harmon Spruancs, Mr. and Mrs. Doggett, Mrs. A. Badger, accom- anied by Mr. Octavius Badger, sud Mr.and glm, James V. Bheaban. There werc also among the young Iadies present Mies Barker, Miss Leclere, daugnter of the srtist, Miss All- port, Miss Lizie Fuller, Miss Hulburt, visiting 3r. and Mrs. Magruder, Miss Sue Dennis, an many others. There were also. present Senator Doalittle, of Racine, Geo. Shaler. the Hou, Sohn ‘Wentworth, -Mr. Moses Wentworth, Meaars. Clynes, Lamson, snd Hall, 3ir. Melville W. Fui- lor, Mr. Carter H.- Harriwon, Mr. Pools, Afr. Crerer, Mr. Will Sard, Mr. Beaurerard, Mr. Baker, Mr. William R. Page, AMr. Huater, Ar. Will Lyon. Mr. Congar, the Messra. Johnson, dir. French, aud many others. There were abont200 invitations given, and among the regrots were those of Dr. Burroughs. President Morse, Judge Trumbull, and Mr. and rs, Wiiliem B. Ogden. Tho entortainment was a delightful one, and the supper, which was furnished by Eckardt, was simply delicious, 80 much 80 as to elicit untsual commendation upon the part of the guests. Tuesdsy Mr. Frankiin MacVesgh tondered & complimentary diuner to Gen, Gilbert Walker, at which there wero mauy gentlemen present, whoso names are known to all Cuicagoans. The gentlemen sav it wae perfect. It was given at the Qlicsgo Club rooms. 5 3. CHARLES HAISES, Tuoesday evening another full-dress reception took placo at the resideuce of ex-dayor and Mrs: Jobn C. Haines to welcome the return of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Haines. The "guests were received at the entrance by Mr. and Mra. Beardsley, and then pregouted by the ushers, firat to Dr. and Jrs. Ailen, the parents of the bride, and afterwards to the bride and groom. Mra. Beardsley received for her mother, she and Mr. Haines still being abrent at Wankesba. Ths bride was attired in ber wedding dress, minus tho vell, and looked very lovely. Her dress was an imported costame cf whit silk, theback being plaited, ana the front ‘haviag a series of folds ornamentad with orauge- blossoms. On one side of the train was a large ‘bow held bya knot of orange-blossoms, looking as. if it bad En!t been carclessly dropped there. Other garfands and knots of flowers were grace- fully disposed about the - dress, and the tant en- semble was perfect, = . Mrn. Beardsley wore a French muslin and Valenciennes overdress over a rosc-colored silk: There were dowagera in biack ,valvet and dia~ monds, and matrons in Cardinal velvet and poiut-lace; young matrons iu delicate silks, and young Jadies in &ll. the colors of the rainbow very much improved upon. Tho .costume Guichard has had an immepse effect on so- ciety, and, although somewhat modified . from the ' extraordioary dress Miss Davenport .wore, still a combination of blue and deep Car- dival-color seems to be the favorite wear. A very beantiful dress of this kind, lackiog all that 10ade the Guichard costume toud, but elegant in its combinations, was worn by a young lady pres- ent, The_pointlsce trimmings were oxquisite. Ancther in, & deeper shade of blue was also among the toilettes. This, however, is not anew combinstion of colors. Fashion insisted upon & sumilar style about tweniy yems ago, though probably at that time it did not resch Chicago. ‘Another elegant dress was of white silk and Chambery gauze, embroidered in white jet. A beantiful mauve dress, trimmed with tulle and ‘point-lace, atiracted the admiration of the Iadies, A palo rosocolored silk, with point-lace, was very besutiful. But, epace will ndt permit us to describe even a tithe of the elegant cos- tumes. Ouve suite of drawing-rooms were ro- served for the reception proper, while the others were given up to dancing, Hand's band giving the necessary assistance. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Bolees, Mr. and 3rs. Watker, Judge Otis and wife, Mr. and -Mra, Houry Wheeler, Mr. and - drs. McEindly, Mr. and Mrs. Washiogton Hesing, Mr. and Alrs. Soydam, Dr.’and Ars. Ingals and daughters, Dr. and Mrs. Basset, Mr. and Mrs. Doggett, Gen. and Mrs. Sherman, Gen. and Mrs. Rebme, -Mr. and Mrs. Warrock, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Eagons Egau, Mr. and Mra. TUnderwood. ‘Mr. Buell aod dacghter, Alr. and Mra. Tatum, Mr. end Mrs. Sheab Mrn. Parke, Miss Parke, Dr. aad: Mrs. Gunn and Miss Gunn, Mrs. Dr. Allport, Miss Allport. *Mr, and 3rs. Hoyne and Miss Thorne, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Farland, Mr. aud Alrs. J. C. Haines, Mrs. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stone, Mr. sad Mrs. Perry Smith, Gen. and Mra, Hardy, Miss Hoyne, Miss Nela Warren, Miss Parsons, illiams, from Clevelaod, Bliss Elia Bherman, Miss Wheolock, Mias Sue Dennis, Miss Gross, 31ss Morton, Miss Miugio Hsives, Ar. B. F. W. Peck, Mr. Glover, Dr. Jones, Dr. Davis, D. 8. Smith, - Mr. Allport, J. R. Bottsford, Mr. Young, Mr. Tarner, Mr. T. _Allen_French,” Mr. Perry, 3. W. L. Pierce, Mr. Will Alcott, Mr. James Alcott, 3r. John Wentworth, r. Moses Weatworth, Prof. W. S. Haines, and maoy more. Thero were aboat 500 invitations issued. The mausic by Hand was such 88 to set merry feet in motion, and the i, 3r. sod, supper which waa tendered to the guesta was de- licious. . DR BCHENCK. = A roception was given on Friday lnat to the Rey. Noah Hunt Schenck, D.D.,of St. Ann’s Episcopal Charch, Brooklyn, N. Y., by the Rev. Edward Sullivan. Tho Rev. Dr. Schenck conse- crated the old-time Trinity Church,” during the Rev. D. G. Cummins’ administration, and ais0 ofliciated at Christ Church, in 1858, He will officiate at Triaity to-day, by the request uf many friends, Amoug thoss who grested Dr. Schenck at Mr..Sullivan’s were . Clinton Locke, the Rev. Mr. Warren, the Bov, Mr. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. William Tilden, Mr. and Mys, John Stafford, Mrs. Sollars, Mr. and Mrs. Spauldiog, Mrs. Ferd W. Peck, AMr. J. W. Doaue; Mr. W. 0. D, Grannis, Mr. Lymao, Mr. sod Mrs. O. G. Cooley, r. and Mrs. Ullmen, Mr. Bartow, Mr. aud Mra. T. W. Anderson, Ar. and Mrs. Jobn Wright, Mrs. Foreman, Ars, Williams. & i ., GEORGE C. YOUNG, Mr. Young's friends gave him 2 farewell sup- per at the Chicago Club prior to his ratiring from the state of singlo blessedness, It was a jovial affair, and the floral decorations were elegant. A centre-piece standing 8 feat high was one mass of flowers. A *Y” in scarlet carnations, on & ground . of the same flowers in white, was the work of Mr. Saunders, and was afterward sent to Misg Ludington. E ——— ANNOUNCEMENTS. The. Viola Club will give their mext party Dec. 1. : . - The Merry Club will zive their next party on Nov: 26. ' . . . . The Farragut Boat Club will give their next party Dec. 16.! + A The Christ Church party will be given at Bournique's Nov. 26. Bournique's Subscribers”. party will be given at bis hall Nov. 25, The Parker House, of Woodatock, will give & Thanksgiving party. 0 -, Another Thankegiviog party will be given ai the Natioual Hall in Woodstack. . . The next party of the Ivanhoes will be given at Mra. Rathbone's, No. 93 Centre avenue. _ The Sans Soucis will give their next party at the residencs of ‘Mr. Price, Indiana avenue. ‘The Nonpareil Club will give their next party at Snow’s Academy, 619 West Lake street, Nov. The Nameless Clab will meet at St. John's gnm;é)po&i!a Union Park. Thursday evening, ov. : The Home Bocial Club will give their third g‘.und”bnll at Klare's Hall, Monday evening, Nov.23.. * Tha Farragut Boat Club will give a dramatic entertainment at Standard Hall. Thursday even- ing, Dec. 8. e The ‘ Assomblies” will give their second party at Martine's South Side Hall on the even- ng of Dec. 8. . The Ecloctic Reading Club of Evanston will 'meet to-morrow eveming at the residence of Mr. George C. Wilcox. S¢. Patrick's Benovolent Bociety will hold their fifth aunual ball at Turner Hall, West Twelfth atroot, on Friday evening, Nov. 27. . ‘Tue Independents will give their next party at Martine's Bouth Hide Hall, corner Indisna ave- nue and Twonty-gecond atreet, Nov. 26, Tho young peopls of the Third Usitarian Church’ will entertain their friends with music and dramatio representations ‘fuesday evening. The next ‘*German” of the Pall Mall Club will be gven st the residenco of Mr. B. W. Dodson, 759 Michigan avenues, Wednesdsy even- 10g, 25th inst. The club which organized ‘st Mr. Gilbert Robertsow’s, last Thuredsy evening, is to be called **The Suowflakes,"” and will meet Thanks- giviug evening at that gentlomav's residence. A domino party, for the benefit of St. Paul's Parish, will be given st Flood’s Hall, Hyde Park, Tuesdny evenmg, Dec. 8. A specisl tiain, leave ing Chicsgo at 8 o'clock aud retarning at 1 o'clock, has been chartered for the occasion. Tbe Rainbow Lodge, I. 0.-0. F., will give the entertsinment whicl was proposed for last Mon- dar night, to-marrow instead, at the hall corner of Madison and Robey streeta. Mr. A. J. Rnight, the well known elocutionist, will read several selections. The series of parties for the Woman's Hos- pital, six in number, will be given, a8 follows, at Bourniaue's Hall: Nov. 21, Ded. 11 ana 25, Jan. 15 and 29, and Feb. 12. The Committee are Mrs. Amos T. Hall, Mrs. Lows Wahl, Mrs. Alark Kimball, Mrs. ‘Chigholm, Mrs. Bartiett, Ara. The next ssssembly of the Hiawstha Club, Friday, the 2th inst., st the home of D. P. Whitoey, Eeq., 166 Warren' avenue. The sev- enth party of the eeries wili be given at the resi- dence of iliss plarisn Bowles, in Riverside, on the 11th of December. Aa elsgant affair is. an- ticiputed, the arrangements for the entertain- ment haviug been placed in the comvetent hauds of Messrs. Duane Whitney, Gus Chatterton, and Lester Coffeen. e The Irviog Club.will open their second series of entertainmeuts st Mariine's West Side Hall, Thursdsy evouing, Dec. 8. Thongh late in or- ganizing, they propose to make up for it by ex- tra exertion, and intend to make their parties among the moat delightful of the season. The; bave elected now officers, who are as follows : J. A. Watson, President; F. Blubm, Vics-Presi- dent; M. F. Yates, Treasurer; Frank L. Gen- try, Secretary; H. W. Stokes, Corresponding Secretary. Tle second party of the series wil be given on New Year's Bve at the same place, : PERSONAL. Miss Mary Foster, of Oak Park, has returned from the East. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellsworth will receive their frienda at 164 Warren avenue. Miss Aona C, Lawion, from New York, is visit- ing Mrs. C. C. Bonney, 424 Fultor 3 158 Ella Pyatt, of Buffalo, is visiting Mrs, O. H. Tnayer, No. 262 West Wasnington strect. ‘WISE AND OTEERWISE. : The sileat reserved maa in a social gathering is he whose mouth 18 full of tobacco juice and no spittoous ar ¢ ‘handy, . DuChailluis circulating at the clubs and in soclety once more. Paul's popularity among the youag evidently increases. : _ A Boston paper sayai *Cheap snd hungry dancea”™ are a Vermont institution. There are 1o refreshments, and the fan stops at 12 o'clock. - Another semi-American wedding is on the tapis in Paris. The bride-elect is a Miss Berry, of New York. Hor famure busband is one Baron Andriade, of Bavatia, said to be wealthy, and known to’ be handsome snd intelligent. Now then Jenkins ! 1t is always intoreating to know who ars the miliionaires’ wives in & grea city like, New York, and wo give their names for the benefit B! those whom it may concern : - Mrs. Alexander T. Stewart, Mrs. Commodore Vanderbilt, Mrs. Edward 8. Jaffraz, Mrs. E. S. Higgins, Ars. George Opdyke, Mrs. John Taylor Johuaton, Mrs. Withiam H. Vaaderbilt, and Mrs. Samuel D. Babcock. % * Figaro reports & little game of the Paris tail- ors. The tailor savs to his customer, ** Sir, I had the honor to see you at the marriage of Mr. So- and-Bo. The coat I made for you needs a little change:” Naturally the- gentlemen sends the coat, and o few days after the tailor returns it, but no change has been made, only it has been worn hy a geotleman who had,to have a coat for that night, and there was not time to make one. In Now York society there are ten wealthy and ‘prominent bachelors, and although some are somewhat aged, all continue to be bones of con- tontion amoog mammas with daughters in the market.- Theso teu may be- thus designated : Wright Sanford, Governor-elect Tilden, William P. Douglas, Arthur Leary, Clarence Diosmore, ‘Alfred WWaystafl, Pierre Marie, Gunning S. Bed-, fowd, W. T Moller, and ir. James Gordon Ben- nett. During the week the following socially distin- guished people have arnved from Earope : Mr. and Mrs. Jool Wolfe, No. 305 Fifthavenuo; Mrs. A M. Lamont and daughter, No. 555 Fifth ave- nue ; 3r. and Mrs. W. H. f&em—n, Miss Beers ; Mrs. Matthews and daughter, No. 101 Fifth ave- nue ; Mrs. Joseph Medill, tho Misses Medill, wife and daughters of the ex-}ayor of Chicago, and proprietor of Tar CaicAgo: TRIBUNE: Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hurlbut, No. 11 West Twen- tieth street ; Mrs. Spencer K. Green and daugh- ter,'and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Milis. - - .BOMAN BOCIETY. While it is natural that Americans should feel & certain curiomty about Court society, it still © sooms almost a pity that when, in Llome, they sbould not try to doas Romans do. I¢ would undoubtedly asve them mich anmoyance. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Bullelin, writing from Rome, says: The Americans plunge into soctal piifalla from fglor- -ance of the Iaws of foreign and Court society,snd when tney do, the English,and snobbiah Americans who worship the English, hold our unlucky country peoplo upto mercilesn ridicule. As Americona some of us have not yet recoversd from thie smarting caused by ths sneering remarks made by the English and Ameri-: cans atflicted with Anglopbolda upon an unfortanate American who went t0 3 Quirinal raception last winter, and addressed the Princess Marguerite familiarly, in better French, by the way, than most English women speak. 11" How i yous ooty Princsut” saked ous res ead easy countrywomsn Ins way, Potiliod AEkls of tae Princeats Thed our campstriot Gooliy eat down on a chair beside the ropal Iady, uat GROCERIES. vited, and chatted away honestly and gayly while llxi: A A A A A A ittt North Side ' EROCERY HOUSE, €4 and replied with sweet courtesy, and bebaved 25 & FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FINE FAMILY GROCERIES aod the Marchess Montereno, the chief mistress of cezemonies, it is said, made this remark : 4 Ab, but what can one look for! It is an American I8dy, and ane does not expect anything better of Aniericans, ss they are not accustomed te Court circles,” e our country-woman was talking free- 1y to tho Princess she suddenly caught sight of a {riend acroas the salon,: #Ob!” be exclaimed, “there is Mrs. . ; I must 2o and spesk to her,” jumped up and trotied off to her friend with as much independence 3 if sho had been in her own drawing-room. “ Your Minister was warned the next day by the Quirinal Master of Ceremonica not to, introduce such pertons 2t Court in future, sald sn ‘Eoglish woman OUR OWN IMPORTATION, sancily to me, s ¥ 10 o, 3fcCann's Trish Oat Meal. “ Excuse me,” L replied;' “[ donot believe ft, for this resson: ‘Our Minister s still sccredited at the Italian Court, Iam sure if the Court Master of Cere- moules had been guilty of such a piace of insolence, an ipology or psasports would havo been demanded. The American Government, Madsme, would resent & want of social respect to Lier Envoys as quickly and effectually as sho acted in the Alabama matter,” Another unlucky Awmerican, who had mors curi~ osity to seoa Court reception than money in her purse, Went 10 8 Quirinal sowree, or dsuce, last winter, in & Mlac and white striped silk gown of thin materisl, and not atall modeat ig cut o furm. T believe it hid & sort of pewamoir look, with little pocketsin {ront, and » border of plain Kk from the l.huuldgxrs‘ ?:wnn:w the , a0d 10 panier or sopra vesta. But the quiet lady ‘who wore hia unfortusate gown was content (0 sit. i a corner and look on. She aid not make hersell con- spicuous, The Princess X—for an uzknown quantity 1a the best fnitial to give s woman who displayed such n unknown quantity of unkindness—spied my poor il]-dreased countrywoman. This Princess, descendant of an [nfamons eoventeenth century celebrity, is a leader of Court sociery in Rume. She is haughty, handsome, rich, and unscrupulous. She called a gentleman to ier—a Roman bourgeois, whose pro sional position enabled him to know who every! # Who I8 that woman 7" asked the - Princess X, gantly, “I miesn the woman en peignow. What Lusiness has such s dressed woman at Court? Who brought her?” The gentleman replicd as best hoe couldtothese insolent, cruel questions, and stam- mered out excusingly that (lig Iady was not Tich ; that slio woa an invalld; and had come from curicsity, merely to look on. ;. *1f abo igan invalid,” repliod the Princeas X, “she should stay at home, If she has not money enough to drezs decently she should not cometa Coutt, If she had curiosity to sea the Court, s person of her means should gratify it a8 a servant maid might, from & dis- tance. Why, my maid should not wear auch a gown in my dresaing-room.” And the fnsolent descendant of a famous Papal facily fiaunted of in a great huff. No, my dear_countrywomen, stay away from all places in Europe where .you enter on sufferance, I hiope yet to uee the day when every American woman “ traveling abroad ” ahall refuse, not sak for invita- tions to all pristocratic gayetiea, and say, 1s I have heard American Reutlewomen roply, “I bave no curi- osity about such entertsinments, thank you ; they do not intereat an American in any way.” French Veger, French aca Yoahias Matacd New Citron, O arrant Oreida Community fraits T g o Camaate. Oneids Community Vegetables in tin, = ° Fincst brands Fralt and Vegotables—cannsd. Malags Grapos in bascols acd BalrBarsels s pomrd 3 anddollios, "'; - rved and Frosh Proit: New Process Floar 0, oo (Patent), White Satta, for which w ROCKWOGD BROS., 72 North Clark-st. FURNISHING GOODS. 124 State-st., Ladies’ and Gents' Fur- nishing Goods. Full assortment at VERY LOW PRICES, FARLOR BEDSTEAD. "THE ECLIPSE. [Obsermations mada at 383 Weat Madison.st.) My wifo and I, the other night, Wore lookiag at the aky, To watch the eclipsa of the moon, ‘Which shone so bright and high; Bald I, ** Dear wife you nover saw A sight liko this before." **Oh yes," she sald, **at the Empire Stors T're seenit o'er and o'ez.” #*¥Why, how is that 2" Tasked. She said: ““Whea first, love, wo began ‘Housckeoping, we did buy our goods Oa their installment plan. Well, you'll admit, bt for that plan We'd had to wait till rall; Thus the Empiro Storo, Ln that respect, Yoa see, eclipw ““And then, the goods wers Snely raade, So elegant, so chaste, Our friends kept complimenting us, HUMOR. Votive offerings—Election-bribes. —* Aroge ™ by any other name would be * got up.” i 65 —Two heads are better thaa one—especially in & barrel. —The bump of destructiveness—A railway~ collision, 2 ' —Don't throw dust in your teacher’s eyes. It will only injure the pupil. —Thare are various stations in life, bui the least desirable is a_police-station. —What is the difference between a wise man and a sailor ? Oueis & far-seeing man and the other a sea-faring man. —Tt .ia a pitiful sight to see the house-fly got out of bed thege morniogs and hang around the cook-stove to warm his heels. . —Dauiel Webster has accepted a position on the New York police, and it is therefors inferred that his dictionarv has not proved a success. —~8peakiog of the new-discovered *‘rock” in mid-ocean, Spicer nfers that 1t is the rock in ‘mid-ocean that sickens 8o many people iu cross- ing the Atlantic, —Chestuuts should always be cooked befors eating, ss they are more heslthy ; besides, cook- Ing imperts an improved favar to the worm, and stops its wriggling. —A Michigan man has hit upon & happy expe- Aud duily prateed ok taste. dient of gettng rid of the rheumaism. Ho o Lt ol crowded it down to his two fingers, and then had them amputated. © —1f you want to know whether your grand- mother was cross-eyed, or wnere your great uncle 8t00d in his arithmetic class, just run for office, and you'll know it a1l. . An economical tourist has written a pamphlet ‘Where to go when you haven’t much mon- Tt will be read with 1aterest, for there is no good place to go in this world under such cir- cumstanc:8. - —A Cincinnati woman used to think paralysis s daogerous thing, but since her husband comes home twice a week with such a stroke.of it that he bas to be carried up the bieps, Bhe rather Bcoffs at paralysis. —A doctor ordered one of bis ] flower-of-suiphur aod water. 'he patient ex- presscd his disgust by significant grimaces. “It 18 only the first glass that is hard to drink,” said the Doctor. ‘“Then.” rcjoined the invalid, *I will begin with ths second.” A gontleman said to his gardener : ** George, the time will come when s man will bo able to carry tha manaré for zn acre of land in ouo of his waistcoat-pockets.” To which the gardener replied: **I beliove it, sir ; but he will be able to carry all the crop in the other pocket.” —A philosopbical tailor in Harrisburg, Pa., advertises that when people * with sallow, urreg- ular, and homely faces ” are clad in garments of his making, ¢ they are looked upon with love aud veneration, their countenance being regard- ea ns the index of pure and compassionate Bpirita.” - —A large bbwl of batter and two tempers were lost yesterday morning. A man and his wife could not agree who should cook the first half-dozen of buckwheats, while the other con- sumed tho mellifluous flapjacks. ‘The stovoman thinks he can make it last the winter for $i. The doctor and the * pothecary” made 32.50 Ithiok the Empirs Staro, my deas, | Eclipses all the rest.” ‘Warerooms of the Empire Parlor Bedstead Company, 553 Wost Madison-st., whero yoa will find 21l kinds of farnitare and carpatsat boctom prices. Our system fn Do wise conflicts with the interests of those who desire to by for cash. 5 FURNITURE. GEO. GILBERT, 267 & 269_V_V ahash-av, FURNITURE! ‘Wo have now in store the largeet and finest rtment of FINE AND MEDIUM prromapan FURNITURE Eror offered {n Chicago; aad wo aro selling at prices thy dely competition. Our assortment of fancy picees a Furuitare 13 very complete and worthy tha attention a bugers, Woaisohavoa fow of thote Fine Bronzes loft, whicl wo ats selling &t prices within the reoch of all. "An examination of our stack ia requested. A pleasare 40 bow oar goods. GEO. GILBERT, __267 & 269 WABASE-AY, _ atients to drink apiece. . DENTISTRY. —+ Herodotus, my son, what time s _it? ¥ in- | sosi o quired Mr. Spilkins of lus son, who had just re- ] turned from college. - * Well.. father,” "replied x We Di the youth. pulling out his watch, **let’ x repre- PENTIST 1 sent 11 o'clock, and y equal ten minutes, and X-2y i the answer.” Spillins pondered for ‘moment, and then said he thought it must be *bout bed-time. 4 —A traveler i Vermont, stopping at a hotel recontly, ordered sappet. The meal waga very inferior one, and at its conclusion, which waa soon reached, he atepped np to settle for it. ¢ Well,” said Boniface with alacrity, **I hope yon Lad s good supper.” * Yes," replied be, musingly, © the supper averaged first-rate ; the butter waa strong and the tes was weak.” —Boozy parent (whosa daughter hag & weak- ness for an artist)—** I hear that you take walks with that picture-making feilow. Have no more to say to him! A pretty fellow, with scarcely a coat to bis back!” Smart grandson—** Oh, come now, graa'pa, he's not rmuch worse _than you in that reapoct, Tor it wag only yesterdsy L heard the :!octur say you hadn’t any coat to your stom~ ach!” —A French comic journal represents the wife of & candidate for election 88 Deputy rising from -the of the morving newspapers to de- mand an immediate separation. **What ! after a union of twenty years?" exclaimsthe husband. “Yes, to bo sure. Since you have come for- ward, T find all the public jouruals agres in giv- ing the worst poesible accounts of your character “and career.” —Wa give our washerwoman notice that here- after we want our own clothes, Last Sunday we put oo another fellow’s shirt, but couldn't wear ivatall. It was all rafilea around the top and looked real Laundsome, but there wasno place for & collar, and it hads't any bosom, though we are bound to Bay there was pleuty of room for one. Yes, it was a handsome shirt, but we don't have ours made that way.—Max Adeler. —* Twice one is won,” repaated an urchin in an sbsent-minded way. **What!” cried his father ; * bave I spent a0 much money on_yoar education with no better results tban that? Twice one is two, air.” -‘Well, dag,” replied the young hopeless, **I will admit _that you are right, from one staudpoiot; but.” with “all due deference to you a8 my paterual progenitor, I must beg leave to maintain that, when [ win two one-dollar bills on & horse race, twice one is BEST GUM TEETH. ‘Wa bava removed our dental rooms from McVicker's Thousands in this city can testily te 0 $30 elsewhere for the samo? Money relunded Y:’en instance if sffl:ellllhutunl hnu’nvun; or, nml;,r,unn £rst a5 iy second if E: o, doubt it. Teeth axtracted withont pain. It by our most skillful operators, at balf ¢ DR.H.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 168 South Olark-st., bet Madison and Monros, ALL WORK WARRANTED. REMOV.ATI. M. 8. DEAN, Dentist, from 550 Michigan-av. to 174 STATE-ST., opposite the Palmer House. —— MILLINERY. [Bixqustte. Ladies wishing something. really exquisite in the finer and better class of French Flow- ers, for Bridal or Party purposes, or those who want strictly first-class MILLINERY GOODS, are invite call on. MRS, JAMES.HAVENS, 231 Wabash-av. i EDUCATIONAL. —John H s father-in-law, aged 85, took it | ~nta 2 U LA L e into s osd 1o got bis o imenred, " wBat | ATLENCS ACADIMY, 8ir,” said the agent, *‘youare foo old for us to take the risk.” ¢ Why 802" queried the old man. *“Because speedy death 1s too sure a Cor, Michigan-av, aad T-:nly:u:lmfl—.t.. Chleago. Splendidly equinj for bays of ages; rooms Spa- 1t : Faculty sble and rrie stodntnd pen ity i oF; Facite S0 sad ecpect thing.” * Well, I've been looking at yonur . X B aaud Lo Tathor-incaw, o ana T fodoay | B Newpumlsrsctied st srine pciou there Aln't one man diea at my years to a hun- 7 Michigag-av. dred that dies younger.” The insurance sgent couldn’t see it, but Jobn Henry says it's good logic, and he'll’* back the old man for fifty years PARK INSTITUTE, 71 ASHLAND-AYV. Second menced, Ladles not regul e O S thoul caa oatee he sdvanced cliaios ia Fecach and Elocution, now balng formed, Ly application to 1ho Principal. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES -01d Mr. Crabapple is very much pleased with a gentleman whom he has engazed to saw wood. . §7hsa no piles the wood," said old Crabappls to bis triend, ‘*if one stick projects beyg:gx the o's 3 oti:ar3, ha pounds it in with the ax.” sleech,” replied old man Stabble; *you should | will be opened MONDAY, Nov. 23, at 51 Colhge Grove see my woodsawyer. When he gats the wood all | av. A08Y'S. K. EDL a{,. 3 piled, he takes off the roush projectiog ends sinipal. with ‘a claw-hammer saw.” *‘Doeshe? Well, SCALE: bo couldn’t pile wood for me,” broke in old ALES. Bpikenberg; *my eawyer piles the wood care- FAIRBANKS' STANDAKD fully. then goes over the ends with # jack-plane, sandpapers them down, and putsonacoat of varmiss before he ever thinks of asking for his psy." Then they all went into the Grand Hotel after a big drink, before myntax could tell how his woodsawyer silver-piated all the euds of the wood and nailed » handle on each and every stick to pick it up by.—Saturday Night. ‘SCALES e OF ALL KINDS. 23 FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 0O, ¥ 111 &113 LakeSt., Chicago. Bezarefultobuyoaly the Genuing JLFOSTERGLD, s s T ® ez i 13 i : & DA R A ; 5 % ! i ShEsrey