Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. WORLD OF FASHION. Pretty Dresses .and Beautiful Flowers at Washington, fow Kate Chase Managed Her Train --fale of Her Father’s Country Seat Hotable Weddings of the Week— i i — @en. Sheridan's Engage- ment, The Children’s Dancing Parties---Minor : Social Events. Approved Recipes for the Housekespers. CAPITAL GOSSIP. BEMTNTICENOES OF SUDGE CHASE AND NIS DATEE- TERS. Prom Our Oun Correspondent. ‘WisttraroX, D. C., April 27.—Yesterdsy, the oountry-seat of the late Chief Justics Chase wes offered for sale, at *‘Edgewood,” just s lit- tlo way out of the eity. As many articles of furniture and pictures were still m tho house, many people destrous of obtaining souvenire broved the storm which made out-of-door pros- pects anything but cheerfal, and purchssed many things as mementoes of **auid lang syne.” Tho city residence of the Chief Justice, a sub- stantal, double brick housa, st the eorner of E aud Bixth strest, was oocupied, after his deth, by Beoator and Mrs. Sprugne, but since their doparture for Europe the residenes has fallen into the grasp of soms enterprising individuals, who have tarned its historic rooms into suites for the accommodation of bosrders. Think of 21 the aristocratic oid Chase mansion metames- phosed into & boarding-housa. NEVER-TO-BE-YORGOTTEN PACRS. 1 well remember the first cceasion I entersd the house, was during the progress of BOma en~ tertainmeat to which I was invited while Mr. Chase was Secrstary of the Treasnry. His white bair, conrtly bearing, fine intatloccusl head, and smilo which lighted up and softened all his features, made an indalible impression upoa my emory, but wpom his graceful, . queenly daughter, I gazed with iil-concealed admiration. At that time, traing of enormous leogth ware worn by the 1adies, most of whom managed them »0 awkwardy, thst they endsogered mot only their own lives, bt those with whom thcy came in contact. Indsed, in dapcing that evening. 3 gentlemen’s feet bosmme antangled in the cumsily eczried train of some lady, &0 Shet he fell heavily to the floor with his partner, severe- Iy bruising the ons, and cutting the head of the other. But Eats Chass, robed in a shimmering white sat'm, trimmed with filmy lace, with a train which Jaid oo the hall floar above stairs, as her dainty foet toushed the threshhold of the Arawing-room, was in no wey inconvenioncad by the yacds of drapary whigh followed im ber wake a8 gracefulty as fhe motions of & swan upon the bosom of some clear lske. OOMPARISONS ABE ODIOUS. The only praiseworthy thing thet Tostes, qaeen of the Opera Boufle azd its Erench val- garisms, hos left us in remsmbrance is the ex- quisitely adroit manner in which she mansged ber train, sader s¥ circamstances cbedient to her lightest touch. But Tostes wonld stacd far amayin the background, compared im this re- spoct with rare Kate Chass. Her neck was very Jong and slender, but remsarkably symmsirical, ‘and the menper in which sbe turned her shapely hi:ad and peck wore fit studies for a painter and scelptor combined. It & remarkable, spon cless eriticism, wherein exists the beauty for ' which Mrs. Sprague 8 and al- ‘washas bemn remarkable. Her name will beoome historic, s3_belonging to the most besutital womsn of the age which she graced, and set, from sy seknowledged standpoint of perfection, she can standno test whatever. Her noseis retrousse, her month ratber large, her phyrique oasentislly spirituelle, yot 1o one, however pro- udiced, ezn Jook at her without feeling sad ac- owle&ging her besuty. it the brains, She has notthe tal- v. Sba also spesks French, German, and Ttalian fluently, is musical, and plsys & x:smn of chean. I never heard of any intell 20- eon:l?finhmsntinoonneofion with Mrs. Spragus. 1 only kmaw that ber dreases were perfoction in Toaterial sod At; shat her face was a study ; that the laces which 20 toftly encireled her boantiful throzt were the dzintisst ever worn by woman; that ber gloves alwaya looked asif freshly pab on bar slonder hands ; that her oyes were fall of i » peculiar light, kindled by the knowlcdge of ber +loveliness and its powar ; that she was encirclsd {py more magnetism, more charm of presanca, _than any ochar woman I have ever met. MATERNITY. Atter ehe becams the motherof several littls «caes, ber hanghtinesssssmed very much safiened, ,sad s tenderer smilo playad over hor features, and 'ber eyes were mellower in their exreasion, ‘maore besutifal. I met one of the kittle creatures ‘fn the Putk onse dsy, and it Jooked so dainty and ‘exquisite, that, not noticing aoy une but a narse accompanying i, I swooped down and kissed the child, wken, looking up, I met the radiant Emile of its mother, 35 ahe gazad st me with na - D.ost grateful expreseion. Every Wednesday Mrs. Spragus went with her three children (she has five) to dancing-echool, where she would meuny sit throughout the two hours and a instruction. Now, she is superin- tonding she education of har little family cbroad, for, notwithstanding tbe Fonator'n severs losses, each of the children havo copsiderable fortunes ssttled upon them, #czaothing over a million io all, I belisve. FLOWERS AXD DRESSES. At the recsption grven by Judge Aldis to his Qaughter, Mrs. Lathrop, of Chicago, there were ©ams exquisite floral decorstions. Between the parlors was = marxiage bell of fra; it white fiowers, the & waxen lily. A friead sent & lovely basket of white rose-buds aud pansies, the Istter flower suggesting the French song, * Ponses & moi, wa chers snie,” e2 the prnsy is & flower dedicatad by that nation to tne sbrine of friendship, Near this basket 000 a0 sher filled with blugh roses, and snother wiill redolent with violots snd lilies of {ae yaller. Bome of the dressea worn were very bandsome. Oane noticeable toilette was of peach-bloom grain, with trimmings. of tur- acise b'ne, the ornaments, exquisitely cat cam- >, el in diamonds. Another was a light blue velvet train, trimmed with pointe d' Alencon, while the petticoat was of whiio satin, trimmed with the same exquisite lsoe, and pest] arns- wents, An artistio was of white and bine Batin stripes, laid in eide-pleats in such s man- Ser that the blue uofolded its delicate lining f white at evary movement of the wearer. The cuirass basque was made of white safin, squaze nack and ehort sleeves, while the necklace and rmdmlvm of the most peculiar ambar, aldiost icmouc slored i hue. CALE; XRSNESS STADOW OF A wITaoTT ExComR. . Nionéay attarnoon, jort within s stone's throw of the Powomse & Baltimore depot, the Kew ork incoming, and Philadelphia cutgoing ex- Fress trains, collided, smashing the enginer into and extensively damaging tho 76r and o-cars. ‘Thero is a culpa- ble smount of carelessness somewhere on this oad, for this mocident makos the fourth seri- ous one mince the very recent buildiog of the besides saveral litils mizhsps, all reentts of impro r 5 B3 pe: pons k:l.led!ze fortunately, but several seri- ously injured, and the only exctse the enginoer ! e R S gy see-about rep #00) e ut ae Jamo a Beechers. | 1t woud be well for the Po- 1%nx 70ad, if it expects any passengers in fa- tare, to angage men with memories loog enough 10 2D at Jeast s milo out of the city withous run- Ding info a train expectsd every minute. The 7034 will have te offer greater inducements than 2 short ent through Baltimore, and lower rates thau their present cout of tickets, bafore exviom Wil setma back to 1t, With any Gegres of trush . RO R TIastaa XROX_SERINOS Nee§ vt Baro hanent 5,‘;.”0 Tremit + Obw: &P ourcity. Afew yearssgo Mr. Pratt was a de- partment clerk, but_vacating his_place through iuckination or necessity, etariod » National Bank agency, wherein he exchanges: bonda, or per- forms all necessary business for them with the department. He is a white-haired old gentle- man, with patrisicbal beard, and brusque manners. success must be judged by tho extent of his business, and Lis bo- ing able to branch out in the purchase of prop- erty Like tho above. Qu1sEL. SACaE PP WEDDINGS. . The weddings of the paat week include the BOS9-OSBORNE wedding at the Church of the Epiphany, officiating. friends of the bridal party, many of whom were in fall dress. * Louis Falk presided st the organ, and gave selectione from *Zamps,” *Lohen- grin,” “Traumerei,” and other celebrated musi- cal works. At €:45 p. m. the bridal party enter- ed, preceded by the ushers, Messrs. 8. D. El- dredge and Heory Grassie. Then camse tho bridesmaids and groomsmen, the firat attendants being Miss Reid and Mr. W. E. Brooks; the ses- ond, Miss L. Thompson and Mr. J. C. Whitney, and the third Mies Beile Atwood, of Winnetks, and Mr. Charles Jarnegan. The bride wore white silk and tulle, the skirts cut at the edges in a design of shamrock leaves, the whole decorated with orange blogsoms. A veil of embroidored tulle completed it, the bridal dress, with the trousseau, coming from the ostablishment of Madame Z. Washington. The bridesmaids wore white tarfetan with white sitk ocoraages, the different color of tho flowers re- lievinz them; Miss Atwood scarlet flowors, Miss Thompson bluo, and Miss Reid white. After the brief but impressive ceremony, & re- ception was held at the residence of the brido’s sister, Mre. J. P. Clark, No. 51 South Curtis street, where Ar. and Mra. George Boss, the 1ady 80 recently anawering to the name of Miss Yirginia Osborns, receivsd the congratulations of their friends. 'fhey left for the East tho sams evening to spend the honeymoon, and will be st home Wodnosdaye after May 25, at Bt. Carcline's Court Hoiel. The presents were na- merous and handsome. N BRIEY. On the same evening, at the residence of ths bride’s father, Miss Sarab A. Carr, of this eity, was married to AMr. 8amuel B. Kew, of Oscsola, Tod., the Bev. Henry G. Fery, Bactor of All Baints’ officiating. On the 28th inst., at Cincinnati, Dr, W. 8. Richey, of Chicazo, was ied to NMiss Clara Mallen, of the former city,'st the residenca of W. E. Applegate, the Bev. J. E. Wright poz- forming the ceremony. Also, on the 28th inst., at the residence of the ‘bride's parents, No. 562 West Lake street, Misa Aline E. Montgomery, eldest daughter of 8. V. Mon!gomery, was wedded -to Mr, E.L. Prus wing. On the 218t inst., at Guthrie, Ind., Mr. Thomes B. Lynas of the firm of Enight & Lynas, of Chicago, was married to Miss Eunice L. Nowton, of the former place, the Rav. J. Banaers Beed officiating. SEW YORK. Among fashionable New York weddings_that of Miss Margaret Laura Carey dsughter of Jobn Carey and grand-daughter of Willism B. Astor, with Mr. Alphonse De Stonrs, Charge d'Affaires of the Netherlands, bas made quits s stir in New York fashionable circles. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's parents, Corner of Vhirty-fourth strees zod Madison avento, the Bav. Dr. MoGlynn, of St. Stephen's, officiating. . Misg Carrie Sims, & daugl:er of Dr. J. Marion Sims, of New York, and Mr. Harvey Sandford, of the Washington Diplomatio Corps, wers mar- ried at the “ Littls Churoh Around the Coruer,™ a reception and dejeuner following at the resi- dence of the bride’s father on Madison avenue. ‘Phe Rev. Dr. Houghton formed the cerc- mony. Thore wers four ushers and no bridea- maids. The bride wore & white silk dress with- out trimmings or ornaments except her bridal veil, and tho groom was attired in the English wedding costume. St. Thomes® Church, New York, was the scene of the wedding ceremony which united the des- tinies of Miss Kittie E. Harris, dlfl&hfi&l of Jobn R. Hamis, Mr. William W. Kip. The Rov. Dr. Morgan officiated. The wedding was a veryinformal affair, though many fashionsble people were present. The bride Wore dress, stylishly sad elegantly made, of fawn-colored gros grain, trimmed with Cardinal- red velvet, and a dainty spring bonnet of wWhite chip trimmed with lace and flowers. There wore no attendants except the ushers, four in num- ber. Her mister, Misa Lelia Harrig, who stood in the chancel, near the bride, wore a fawn-colored silk trimmed with dark blus velvet. Yoaterday at 10 &, m., at tho residence of John . Claveland, Miss Ida Groslsy, eldest daughter of the late Horace Greeley, and Col. Nicholas Smith, of Kentucky, wers to be married, and sail at 1 p. m. for Europe ou the Absasinis. Tho bridesmaids wero to be Miss Gabrielle Greeloy and thoe bride’s cousins, the Mismes Clevaland. e (CINNATL Cincinneti lays elam o have hed one of the i finest wedéfinf! of the season in the recsnt one which took place Tuesdsy evening ut St. Paul's Church in thas city. The couple were Miss Kate L. Hall, danghter of Mr. and Afra. Joseph L. Hall, snd Mr, John B. Hart. Two thonsand peo- plo were invited to the ceremony, snd 400 {o- tho Teception. A jam in the courch maturally fol- Jowed. The coramony: was snnounced for 8:50 P. m. and 8:45 saw te bridal pasty arrive at the church Eight society young men ugher- d them in, and, according o & reporter, “Mr. Trott, the skillful organist, opened the valvea of the complex instrument, snd the grand atrains of Mendelssohn pealed forth.” Following the ushers came Mr. snd AMrs. Hall, the parents of the bride, followed by three Jovely, httle golden-hsired girls, younser gisters of the bride, tho Missea Pearley, Chloe, and Baliie Hall. Then the attendauts, socording $0 custom, the last first, and the firat lest, in the following order: Miss Mollis Thorne, attended by Mr. W. V. Ebersole ; Miss Gibson. of Springfald, 0., and Mr. Earry Coop- or; Miss Ingolds%y and Mr. J. Hall; Miss Smith, attended by »fr. Willism Horton, of St, Louis; Miss Ida Wobrin. of St. Louis, aud Mr. F. Hart ; Miss Eate Baker, of 8t. Louis, and John Gates, Jr. ; Hliss Carrie Horton, of St. Louis, and the Hon. J. N. Pattison ; the bride and groom enter- ing last. The bridesmaids’ dresses wore tulle over whits ailk,elaborately tnmmed with flowers. The bride's dreas was of superb whito satin, out 3ecollete with short sleeves and * along, grand fram. (Beporter). It was garlanded with orange flowers, while the bridal-veil of fllmy Jace fell to the edge of the train. . Her golden bair fell iv ringlets below hot waist, and was wreoth- ©od with the bridal blossoms. Her bouquet wos » duinty affaic made in wax by & friend, slmost cctvieing nature in purisy and delicacy. Again fio Cincinnati reporter says: * During “ths cecemony Prof. Troth, inhis own accomplished zod sialifal manner, gave aweet melody to the | Boans, and in tho_coftest tones rendered tho sweot snd appropriate 2ir Call 3e Thine Own.'" The Rev. Dr. C. H. Payne performed tha cere- mony, after which an elegant reception Was given by the bride's parcats. Mra. Hall, the bride’s mother, wore & henvy black silk, with scarlet flowers and coral jewelry. Mrs. T Raker, of 8t. Louis, s sister of the groom, woro Gorn-colored gatin, with a suparb gverdress of purple satin embroidered in diamonds. Every Bae wsa in full dress, snd the whole sffair was eharming, the floral decorstions baing ef the most elegant and oxiravagant kind. £T. LOUB. 8t. Lonis haaalso hed its grand wodding in the puptials of Miss L. Ghiv, danghter of J. ‘B. Ghiv, Esq.. sud }r. F. H. Barada. The cere- ‘mony was performed st tho residenco of the bride's father, the Rav. Father Fitzpatrick, of Bt Theresa's Church, odiciating, aasisted by Bishop RB) and the Bev. Fathers Meredith, of 8. A{;:nnnn' Churen, sad Gleason, of St._Jobn's. Five hundred invitations ware jssued, and & larze assemblage of the friends of the parties wers gathered together. Tha toilettes wers olegant, aod the presents moro than nsuslly ome, inalading an elegant set of dismonds. MARRIAGE ANFOUNCEMENTA. At 5 p. m. Thursday, of this week, Miss Nellio Hutchinson snd Xr. Eugone Lancaater ‘will be marriod at the residenco of the bride's fathor, No. 685 Wabash avenue. . At 4 o'clock the_ same day, Miss Carrie Haull and Mr. John Fairbazks will be married by Bish- op Cheney at Chrst Church. 5 "Another wedding in Iaraclite circlos Will again prove a festal occasion for many friends of the contracting psrties. They ste Mies Henrietia Livingston & youag lady well known snd much lovod by her frieods, and Mz, M. Marke. The caremony will occar the latter part ef May., A bridal fnip to Europe will be followad by & rosi- denoe in this city. "And niow, of more genersl interest, comes the annomnncement tbat Gon. Sheriden, over whose celibacy so msny cbaperoucs have moumod: %ho ‘has occacioned 80 msany hoped gnd fesrs in the breasss of mammss with isgeable dsnghtere, has 2t list suconmbed. Ho who baa been o loog considered & prize” has sthumn:fiuhmnfl. and lays all his mer- tial trophies down =4 ths feet of Miss Bucker, the beautiful sad socomplished eridan snd Gsti. Buoker. Gen. Bb L and shrewd face’ Wednesday eveninz. the Roy.” Dr. Btocking The church was filled with the’ firsw met Mise Honors, now Mrs. Grant. Gen. Forsyth, sunother of- the guests st the same un-it.. itis said, proposes $o follow Gen. Sheri- dan’s lead. —_——— DANCING-SCHOOL PARTIES. The closing parties of the juvenile classes at the various dancing schools have formed one of tue principal features of the past week, add have attracted many .people ‘who were interested in the education of their yourg people in the Terp- .| sichorean art. BOURNIQUE. - Triday eveniog Mr. Bournique gave his Soirea Dansante des Enfants st his academy on Twen- ty-fourth street. The programme contained _twenty numbers; the first four, * Galop,” “ Prairie Queen,” Waltz," and ** La Belle,” in which all the children joined, wers very pretty. These were followed by oharacter and fancy dances, which served to show the skill and grace of individuals, Where all who thus sntertained the audienco did well one can scarcely draw com- parigons. After the firat four numbers, Miss Nellie Btager and Master Lotlis Sproance per- formed a Tambourine dance, followed by Miss Bophie Van Schaack in the Highland Fling. Tho Polka Comique, by Miss Minnie Stubbs and Mastor Alvar Bonrnique, - was amusing, and elicited eommendation. Mies Hattio Fletcher danced the “Cracovienne,” and Master “Hall Take and Eugene Bonrnique the “Pas de Mate- lot.” Miss Minme Spruance and Nellie Stager gave a charming illastration of the ** Cachucha.” “Cupid’s Trinmph,” by Miss Blanche Hanford, w8 & triumph in more than name. * La Fricas- see,” by Miss Eugenie Sprusuce and Master Froddie Fake, was woll executed, 28 well as the “Pag de Niua” which followed it by Miss May Ketlogg. The “ Wooden-Shos Dange.” by -tho young gentlemen, Willie Rees, Louis Bpru- ance, var and Eugene Bourrique, Was very comical, as the lsughter of the spectators attested. The “ Cachucha™ was again given by Misa Cors Hess, aud *‘Rory OMare,” with 1ts pecaliar charactoristics, by Aliss Cornelia and Master Charlos MoAvoy. “A Medley,” by Misses Cor: Gkn?nmm, Edith Morris, Loute Layton, and Kitti inz, proved their thorough mastery of its intricate figures, and thon followed the admirable *Imitations™ by little May Bournique. Tho childrea then went “acofully throngh the siately *Minnot ™ and Mo mtricacies of tho German, the whole sup- plemented by s dainty supper. Tho hall was crowded by the parents and friends of tho chil- dren, all seeming thoroughly to enjoy tho grace- ful and accurato movements of tho littlo ones. AP, MARTINE s also finished hia season at both of his acade- mies with juvenie enteriainments. That on the Sonth Sidé occurred Tuesday evening, and was Qesignated a **Juvenile May Party.” “Tho.stage was transformed into a floral grotto, and the whole west end of the hall into a natural grove whero birds twittored and gang, while fairy-like childron flitted through them. The opeoing fcone was a toblean representing the “ Corona- tion of the May Queen ” ; songs and dances fol- lowed in harmony with the ides, including a “ Fairy” dance and a “May” daoce. The whole was besutifully gotten up, alter which fol- lowed fancy snd enaracter dances by different pupils, all_of which were well executed, espo- ciclly “The Minuet Quadrille.” There woro abont 800 spectators present, and nealy 250 children, After supper the ehildren wera sant home, snd their adult friends kept up the floor for many hours. . The closing social of the West Side juvenils class under Mr. Martine's instruction took place ‘Thursday ovening at the hall on Ada street. It wss very largely attended, and the °*Glide Waltz,” the * Waltz Lanciers,” the stately “ Min- uet Quadrille,” sand the charscter dances, all showed the proficiency of the pupils. Intarrupt- ing the evening’s amasement in a pleasant man- ner was a presantation to Mr. Martmne of a set of ilver mouxted by an elegant bouquet, which Misses Birdie Sturgess, Anna Nowell, and Gracie Bnell offered for his acceptance in bebalf of their class. . Friday evening the closing social of the sdult ‘class took place at the South Side Aeademy, snd drew forth many people. MR- 5V LLIVAN also gave his closing exhibition of his juvenile clasees at his Academy on Tiwenty-second sixest, Saturdsy afternoon, which drew forth all inter- ested in the little ones present. Among the ‘msny dances those especially worthy of mention were the “ Gavotte,” executed by eight young misses; * La Gitans” and * Irish Lilt* by Mies Olive Barton and Master Willie Derby, ia cos- tume; the *Cachucha,” by Misses Holmes, Bar- ton, Meach, Seeberger, and Breaky; *‘Bory O’More,” by Misses Holmes and Bowors; and the *Bailor’s Hornpipe, by Masters Derby and Ceouch. The dazcing elicited much spplause, and the children proved thomscives to have 2c- | quired o knowledgy of the Terpuchoroan art in & | gracefnl and pleasiug manner. The success of these vazions school entortainments wonld seem to makeit very cartain that the prescnt mania for danciug olubs in Chicsgo wall mot end with the presant generstion. § 3 —— 3 MISCELLANEOUS. . ONURGH AMUSEMENTS AND CHABITABLE @ATHEA- 68, . A social gathering was held at the Jefferson Park Church, cormer of Adsms and Throop sireets, Tuesday evening, which was much en- joyed by the participsnts. 6 * The flower show at tho Orphan Asylum Taes- day and Wednesdsy proved not only a financial success for tho ladies who, With the aid of Shep- herd, the florist, inaugurated it, but also was eminently » social affair, where many of the best of our citizens exchanged grootings and bright flowers. The Church of the Messiah Fraternity gave & dramatio entertainment Wednesday evening, in which they did themselves infinite credit. Mrs, Washburn, so well known in Chicago society 18 the President of the Homeopatiio Fair, and Mr. Paul Dana took the charactersin “A Moming Call” * Down by the Sea™ was areditably givan ‘by other members of the society. SUBPRISE PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. Cherles P. Silva, &f No. 429 Bouth Park svenue, received 2 plensant and thorough surprisé at their reridonce Wednesday ovening. They wers invited out to tes, and re- turned to find their house filled with frienda, who had brought musicians and catorers to sup- ply slineeds. . Among the guests present were Dr. C. C. P, Silva, pime, O. Ovanna, Mrs. J. B, Nve, Mrs. Wm. H. Morrill, Miss Maund Hodson, Miss Maud Gray, Miss Carpenter, Miss Nellie Nyo, Miss Nettio Lusker, Miss Maggio Wester- velt, and Misa Lizzie Monlton. The surprise party given to Miss Randall, of No. 336 Calumet avenne, was among tho ploasant avents of the pust woek. Binging, dancing, and cojoying & delicions supper made tho hours glide ewiftly by. Among the guesta were Misses Deck- er, Williams, Beliew, Alexander, Corter, David- son, and Messrs. Dall, Philbrook, Cameron, Besch, Beasley, and others. ‘A very pleasant surpriss party also ocourred at the residence of Mr. and Mre. 5L A. Meyor, No. 631 Wabssh avenue, piven by their frieads, among whom were the following : r. aud Mra. L. Rosenteld, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosenberg, Miss " ‘Augoata Rodenberg, Mr. end Mrs. G. Foremes, Mr. end Mra. David_Eohn, Mr. snd Mrs. H. A. Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stettaner, Mr. and Ara. C. Btettaver, Mr. and Mrs. G. Boydackor, Mr.-and ] Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Simon, Mr. and Hrs. Strauss, Mr. and frs. Soltz, Alr. aod Ars. B. Lowoenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenthai, Mr. and Mrs. Eichold, r. and Mre. E. Mandel, 3r. aad Mrs, Woineman, 3rs. Frank, and Mr. L. Frank. The delicious anpg!r for this party was farniehod by Wohl, snd the whole affaic was a noteworthy one in Israelitic circles. ANXOUNCEMERTS. The chief topic in soclety now is the ball of Company **C " which is to take placo on the 19th inst. Every oo ison the quivivein regard to it. Tho invitations are issuod, and the names of the committees and managers gusrantee the so- cial sdocess of the affair. It will probably be the moss brilliant ball-evor given in Chicago. * Tuesday evening thore will bs a dramatio fi’:fi' formance, followed by a bali, at _Btsndard , given in sid of St. Luke's Freo Hospital. It wea Faugurated by the Grace Church Mito Society, and, while it s more particnlarly under their care, all tho other Episcopal chnrches will par- ticipate in it to o large extent. The foor man- agery are Col. George B. Nelson, James B. Kel- loy, Scot Keith, Fred B. Tattle, Chauncey J. Riair, Rdward €. Duncan, W. Vincent Balter, and T. B. Kent. Tickets admitting a gentloman: and Iady to the dramatic performsnca and party, includinz supper, will be $8. Tho Minera cmyb' a':m \;‘e[n';'n » My partyat edonia parlors, Fridsy e z Oa’im ori s Welcome Sccial 5luh will give & Aay pariy o¢ Snow's Academy, No. 619 West T.ake street, Friday eveang. il the sexson with & Viols Club wilkwind up mfi-h;rm: party, Tueaday ovening, A delightfol ";"l‘ainlgri:l:n?ji ‘w?ll ive their May party 2 ob Wi Ennwel Anadax mny. No. 619 Weet Lake street, ‘Wednesday evening. i e, Ut T8 g1 » o e La's Ciiurdh AT B S I R R eaae Tres- dsy evening. at No. 147 Twelfth stresk. They are sntieipating & very pleasant CLUB PABTIES. ) Clab parties have been dull during the past weok, nearly all the clubs Lavio retired from the field, although the continued ccld weather has given many of them a chance for just one more under the name of a May party. The S. A. Club met Tuesday evening at the, residence of Alr. Platteuburg, -No. 770 Jackson slreet. .- 4 The Eight-o'clock Club #ave 8 very elegant party at the Graod Paciflc Hotel Thuradsy evon- T0g. This ia a fasbionable North Side organiza- tion who know where aud how to enjoy them- welves. —_— SUBURBAN. : AvsTIN. The marrisge ceremony of Mr. L. ML Bowen with Miss Mary Church will take place this even- ing in the Methodist Church. Mr. L. M. Bowen is one of the old residents of Austin, and is a$ prosent Superintendent of the general town works and interests, ~Mr. Bowen, in the years that are flown, has enjoyed wedded felicity, hav- ing beon & widower for some six years. Miss Mary Church is » yonng lady, well and favarably koown by her large circle uf scquaintances. The great ovent of the sosgon, in the social circlos, was the large silver wedding given by Mr. and Mrs. William Burwell Monaay evening. The caterer's akill and the bountifally filled festive board wera appreciated by the large number of guests. Conspicuons smong the gifts was a complete silver tea-service, hanasomely wrooght and with gold trimmings. It waa the gift of the ladies of the village. An elegant silver spoon- holder from AMr. and Mrs. McGee, and a silver standard card-receiver, with the *:congratula- tion and complhments of M. Gilbert” wore noticeable. \any of the ladies' toilsts wers vory hand- some. 'The bride, Mrs, Burwell, looked charm- ingly in & handsome costume of black silk, with ploating of Bwiss muslin. Natural flowers wore arranged in her bair aod at her throat. Mrs. Moors waa the most elegantly dressed. lndy of the evening. Her costume was an elegant black gros-grain silk, with elaborate jetitrimmings, point-lace at the sledvesaad throat, anddiamond ornsmeuts. Mrs. Osgood wore lavender silk and coral jewelry ; Mrs. Barratt, black silk, gold and camop ornaments ; Mrs. Marsh, pale blue silk, trimming of white tulle, and gold oma- menta; Ars. Ventris, bisck gros-grain sitk, gold and tutquoise arnaments ; Mra. Hitchoock's cos- tume was two shades of drab, with diamond ornaments; Mra. Philbrick, two shades of car- dinal silk, and smethyst jewelry: . Snow, silver-gray gilk and pearls; Mrs. Cox, twoshades of brown silk, and piuk cameo jewelry; Ars. Bazsstt, a stylish costume of navy blue, and coral ornaments; Hrs. Rice, black silk, Etrascan gold oroaments ; Mrs. Crofts, & royal vurgllacktoflet, cameo oroaments; Mra. Weeks, black sill, Toplete with jet trmmings, and onyx jewelry; Miss Hill, s modest costums of pale pray, orna- ments natural flowers ; Aliss Cox, ecru silk, fan- oy loaveless jackot, and coral jewelry; Miss Mary Philbrick in black silk. with trimmings of o blue gilk, gold and turquoise jowelry; Miss atchcock in buff tarlatan, sprays of searlet flowers ; Miss Jennie Burwell, danghter of the happy pair in whose honor the guests 28~ sembled, was very bewitchingly arrayed in white Bwiss muslin and natural flowers. Mesars, Gil- Dert, Osgood, Bassett, Blackburn, Ventris, Hitchcock, XMoor, Snown, Crofts, Woeks, Bi Cox, Burwell, Marsh, and wers im at- tendance. ey DOMESTIC PLEASURES. Society being formed of various classes, in- cudiog daneing people, talking people, people who like to assume characters not their own, only in & dramatic entertainment of course, and musical people, thers is still another class, not se often heard of, but who at least deserve some attertion with the rest. These are the domestic people. . Those dear wives and mothers, or even mothers-in-law, strange as the Iatter may seem, who, in the privacy of home-life, or a¢ somo delicions litsle dinner or supper, cater to the tyrant man, realizo that, to & very great extent, he is s polyp. Armed with a lemon cheese-oake even & motherin-law may be tolerable, while if she has rizen to a perfect Jmowledge of roasts and broils, deviled bones 2nd nissoles, she has reached 88 near the heart ©of man as she can ever hope to ; she has appealed o his_strongest sentiment, which by no meana according to old mythshss is placo in the heart, ‘but is enthroned in the stomack, A good break- fast or dinner puts the vilest tempered man in & good humor, while of the naturally good tero- gend one it makes s fect saint. This fact eing recognized, and 'Tag Tamuxe haviog the intercats of society at heart, it may not be amizs for the benefit of the feminine portion of it to add & few housokeoping receipts of well-known practical value from suthoritative sources. Theao e give below are furnished by Kinaley,and have ‘been thoronghly tested by him. TO BEOIL BEEF STEAKOR MUTTUN-CHOPS. Balt and pepper the meat on both sides; place #t on & wire broller and put into a - drip-pan, lotting one side of the brofler rest on the upper Tim of the drip- P ‘Put sufficient water into the drip-pan to entire- 3 cover the bottom; placo in & hot oven tweatv to twenty-five minutee. The result will be far more sai~ fatactory than broiling over an open fire, HOT MUFFING. Btir together ono quart fionr, one and onme-lalf fes- £pooneful baking powder, one- oonful salt; beat twa eggs, and putinto one pint of milk, either sweet or sour, and inix thoroughly. Butter themuffin rings hot, il two-thirds full, aud place ina Lot oven twenty minutes, The above will make twenty mufiins. ‘The CigarStore Par Excellence—Tiv~ oli Garden. There is perhaps mo indulgence which the American citizon would sooner forego than enjoyment of a cigar, snd few things which he would go farther Lo procure than a good ocigar, and no.wouder, considering the article usually #old under that name in this markes ; but thanks 2re due W. F. Bemis & Co., who make it poesible for ano to get & different ardcls from anythiog sold here bofore. Mr. H. V. Bemis has been in Havaoa and New Orleans dur- ing the psst winter, snd while there made it s bosiness to make a thorough inepection of the cigar trade, and has effected %flrmmant arrangements with F. A, Gonzales & ro., of New Orleans, the larzest importers i the United States, whereby he will at all times have on hand a large and varied stock of the floest domesticcigars manufactured, as well asthe most richly lavored imported cigara from the msnu- factories of La Majagua and La Escipcton, who menufacturs only the hest home-made m‘fimz. The new regimo will be insugurated as the Tivoli Garden May 8. Gentlemen who want s good emoke should go to the “Tivoli™ where they can get & good cigar 8t prices that they have Dboen paying for the poorest. Thoss who have samplod thesa cigars say they do not know how it is possible to sell them at such prices, but Mr. Benus says ho ia determined to sell Chicago peo- ple a good. cigar at going prices, whether ks makes or loses by it. The Story of an Overcoate Parws Leter. The advantages that newspaper readers kave over thoso who do not rend them is incalcnlable, Horo ia » case in point to show the truth of this aseertion. A few days ago the peasantsin the vzlley of tne’ Chevronso were grestly excited over. the discovery of sn ovorcoat in & field. It was a thick and comfortabls garment, unlike anytbing seen in the disrict, and evi- dently belonged to a stranger. A crime was _suspected, and all the more readily becsuss t Chevrense is not far from Limours, the scene of several mysterions murders, the authora of which have never been discovered. 'The police wero sent for, the magistrates came upon the ground, the people of tho district sssembled, and sa official inquiry was isened. The pessants began to gossip, and keveral remembered to have seen men in_similar coats passing in the dusk of ovening, followed later by men of villainous aspect. While the authorities were carefully examining the ground to find the tracks of the sssasaing. Count Breteunil drove by, reading & newspaper, and got out to see what was matter. He took the coas aad found it marked, “BilveL” The myatery was explainod to himi for he had just then read of the good air-shij Bemth thst bsd gone up on the 23d and ni.lng uway over the Valloy of the Chevreuse, sad the Zonith was commanded by Capt. Silvel. Count Bretouil took the coat and sent it to ita owner in - Paris. M. Silvel had taken up hus cost to put it on,: bushnd to adjust o rope st the moment, sad throw it across the edge of the basket. He un- fortunately hit it with his foot and pushed it overboard, and had to euffer for his negligence during the cold hours of the night. “A 8hot from a Stern-Chaser,"—Mistress— “Did you ‘makoitup’ with Mrs. Tarragon™ (this waa the cook, who had been very unpopu- Jor down-stairs, and had left to be married to & flann&hmi‘mengroosr in the neighbornood) + befora sbe went, Jane?” Lady's Maid—"O, yos, M, ngmed quito friendly, 3’nm, but I says to her, ] says, just aa che was s gottin’ into the cab, *’ealth and ‘appineses, I Tarrggon,’ Riey are ‘BT showa 's thonght B r.‘?i 3 i :&u‘mg’:lulh _MAY 2, 1875.—~SIXTEEN PAGES. - VW/ANTED, A PARTNER. Doos Any One Wish to Invest in Hedi- cated Bay Rum? - An Idea of the Colegsal Profits of the Business. The Dootor 8till Waiting, Yesterday was the busiest of the busy days of the year in thousands of households in this city Zthe day of moving, elesning, and multiphed vexations. For the busiuess publio the day was | 1o lesa active. Hundreds wera moving from old to new quarters, and still others weye forming or dissolving partnerships and laying plans for the future. Among those seeking a “ partoer,” not matrimonial, was s TRIBUNR reporter, whe, by dint of industry and the exercise of a rigid ccon- omy, had amassed s surplus fund, the cars of which had kept him awake at night for months. To start & Hippodrome would have brought him io direct competition with Baronm, which. of ocourse, he could not stand, To start & bank he found he lacked political backers snd the her- alding of his name 14 & capitalist. To invest in railroad stock looked to him unsafe in view of the reduced rates for travel mow growing so popular. To buy & steambost or any part of one was to shoulder too much ro- spongbility for explosions, and to starts pes- nut stand was to hand his name down to poster- itv in anything elsethan an enviable light. All trades and profesgions wero thought of, spscu- Iative schemes ran throngh his head, but it was not until late in the afterncon that anything lzusible or ressonably inviting met his eye. unging upon & ohair, Weary in mind aod body, bie picked up a morning paper,when hia sttention +was arrested by an advertisement reading this wisa : ARTNER WANTED—830 TO 8501 PER sasily made, ~ Little capiial roquired. Call st ison-t., Liovta 8. Tics, thought he, is my chance. _ “LITTLE CAPITAL REQUIRED " Jusb suited him, and off he balted. Knocking at Room 49, be_was invited in. The room was Bpacious, and pilod up on either side wersboxes and packeges, and seated ot the two desks were neatly-attired gomtlemen. “I waat to see the individual who wants & partner,” said he, at the samo time drawing from his pocket a huge roll of national currency. Tam tho person you are looking for, T pre- sume,” rosponded s tall, well-built genileman, whosa face was almost hidden from view by the denaity of his whiskers, slightly tinged by sge, and the enormons Eopurfion! of an overgrown hat. * Bo seated, sir,” said he, & request which was promptiy obeyed. Ko, —] have called to anawer vour adver- tisement and to learn what you have to offer a stranger in the way of an opportunity to grow A imaoyes (taking & pint boitle flled with tranger ing & ph £ wit liquid into 1§= hlpd)—%his iswhat I hava to offor,—the bost thing in the world,— MEDICATED BAY RUM, the most marvelous discovery of the nineteenth conrury. Itcures evorything. As s toilet arti- MORTH 3 Mad- i cle it has no equal, ana all skin diseases, whether chronio ar malignant, yields to s siogle applics- tion. Reporter—The inventor of this bottled wis~ dom ? Stranger—No other personage than myself, Dr. TAB.R Throop, of Boaton. Teporter_(extending his hand)—Doctor, my name is Williams, my father was a physician. am truly glsd to meet you. I am justfrom Osh- kosh ; was burnt ont by the fire, but saved some ourrency, you see (displaying a bandful of dingy wfi:?mr—l have heard of your father, snd am g18d to meet you Think L have somethio that will suit you. TRoporter—Well, what can we do, doctor 2 Doctor—* There's millions im jt* (shaking the aforesaid bottle vigorously). Iam the late proprietor of the ! Throopian Institute ™ of Boston for the cure of csncers (displaying & amphlet to that effect). I am about to_open & gmnh house in this city, with & view to locating here after #ho Centennial, snd want s part- ner— Tioporter—This ia a good field {or cancer doc- tors, especially if they have any knmowledge of olitice. i Doctor—I have dropped the gancer buainess. Bost:n wae too stupid, and cancors never grow thera o any exteni—they cither die yonng or wear out with age. I propose to put up my Medicated Bay Rum hers, and want about $1,600 to start on. I BELL YOU A HALF INTEREZST in the formula for $1,000, stay with you several weeks and teach you how to put it ap, snd vary soon we'll both ba rolling in wealth. 4 Reporter—Chicagoans take their ram straight. Doctor, which fact, 1 fear, would injurs cur trade in the medicated bey aticle. Doctor—You don't understand. This ja not o yile nostrum to poison stomachs, but & perfectly. harmless besatifier. It works like & charm, #ud its virtue as s investment consists in ite being applied outwardly. People will not hesitate to 285 it half 8o much 58 they would an untried sad unkoown article to be taken mwuodol’{. Reporter—Then you want $1,000 for so in- terest in your rem, and an sdvance of 2500 to manafactare it Doctor—That _is the offer I propose to make all inquirers, sod in'so doing I offer s chance in & tho JUST_BMELL THAT, (presenting the bottle) ; isn't it delicious. Like codfish, it will sell npo its strength. g Roporter—It is nice, Doctor, and we might gell it for most any purpose, Yon kmow patent medici nes ara generally made to cure all known Qisoases, and your botiles being largo, s little more virtae could be crowded mto them thsn those named. i Doctor—That ean be made sn after considers- tion. Youknow we'd bave ie print otir labals, ete. “Beporter—What ix THE ACTUAL COST of your rum doctored and put up ready for the market aod the aflicted 2 Doctor—It costa just 30 centaper bottle. You put in $500, and thst will pay for 2,500 bottles, Which we would sell for as many dollars. Your sharo of the profitwould be_one-half, or 81,350, nearly repaying your investment atonce. We ought to sell not leas than 100,000 bottles in Chi- cago tlone in a few months, and when onos in- troduced our troubls would be to supply the de- mand. Reporter—That is xeally & good showing. I am eatisfied that there is monsy in it. To make it even mora_profitable we could reduce the strength of the articls, thicken on tho glass in the bottles, tse the revenus stomps twice or oftener, and resort to sundry other devices to place thearticle in the reach of overy family, and to maka it & household word. e ‘Doctor—You have been in the pstent medicine business before. doubtless, judging from your knowledgo of the tricks of the trado 2 Reporter—Ob, no | 1 was never mors than sn Oshkosh lueat];mdsr, yot X have seoa & great deal of the world, ~Doctor—Then I understand that you will ea- ter into this o GREAT EUNANTIARIAN PROSEOT, and that yon have toe moneystheud? Reportor—ost certaialy. 1 have been looking for revoral years_for & good, bonest person like Sourastt, who bad 8 fortune in hia gTasp ho wau Srilling to divido With & deserving young man. It s not_every dsy_that such a fortune overtaxes one. After all, doctor, is it Bota singular coin~ cidenoo that we, both in search of & +* partner,” should have mot? It may provae yet that the fire waa a blossing in disguise to me. Boctor—Well, when shall we arrange our partnership commence business? You Imow we ought to loee no time. i . Reporter—Suit 1t, sir. My money is roady, and my. fail in the sehems is immutable. Y could not, however, hang over ths money {or Boveral hours, bacause 1 have sz engagement vrhich will detain me until soms time in ths evening. nocrgr—omfl 5ou meet me this svaning? Teporter—At your hotel ? Dacmr?—-m. say in thia zoom, between 8 snd 9 o'clock: Reporier—Certainly; I will bs oz hand plomptly, The reporter then turned upon bis beel, bid his nuwlygg:sde friend sn affectionate good-bys, and wended his way into the busy street, full of roflections upon the dark and mysterious v:g- ©of the world, and_sensibly im) nsed with the old saying, that sl is not gold that ghtiers. Last ovening, st the appointed hour, 'fAE GOOD DOCTOR y waa seated in his dimly-lighted room, while upon the ontsidehis reportorisl “ partoer ™ was tak- ing a lingering view of bis yawnings. Now and then the Toctor would pace the floor in rostloss- nesa, thanagain his hesd ‘would protruds from the windor, and he would smothersd Lis has hid wl em aa ariginally discovetsd. Dosot remained in wiiling bflil ate Hofte, o0d A Ba had meds an hiv mind $hen CIRCUS ARD A ibvesd THE STANDARD EXHIBITION! OF AMERICA. | THIRD SEASON IN AHERICA First Appearanee 0 Chicamo St Its Arrival from England. the gentleman from Osblkosh had been usavoid- ably detained frum meeting the engagement. At midnight the reporier had chauged his ‘mindisbont the * parternership, ™ and concludad to impart the information gained, in the generoeity of bis nature, equaled ouly by that of the tor, to that credulons army of ambitious men who are 80 often persuaded t= part with the few hundred dollars they own, in the expsrimontal hope of realizing therefrom & fortune. *‘Medi- cated-Rum, ” may be a success, but the pentle- m;n_‘{mm Oshkosh bas no disposition to test it merits. Pleurisy pains and all asthmatic and brencldal affeo- tions ars soon relievod by that certain remedy for conghs and eolds, Dr. Jayne's Expectorsat, REBMOVALS, "REMOVAL. e Dillnger 'WHOLESALE AND RETATL Grocers, HAVE REMOVED - To the centrally located Store, No.43STATE-ST. Where we will be pleased to see all old customers and as many new ones as will favor us with a call. REMOVED. H. §. FREEMAN, BOOTS ARD SHOES, Formerly at 211 West Madison-st., is now at 241 West Madison-st. (Webster’s Old Stand, Thompson Blook). CORSETS, CORSETS] BUSTLES | A perfect-fitting Sattcen COR~ SET, with Side Steels, for $1.50, formerly $3.00. O For 4 Days Only! OUR CITY OF TENTS! AND EXHIBITION GROUNDS1 Lake Front, Foot of Washington-st., Volursiay anl Tursey, Hay 12 13 - West Side, Corner Madison & Elizabeth-sti Friay and Saturday, Hey 14 aud 18 The Leviathan Comingl HOWE GREAT LONON CIRCDS, : SANEE];;% lsEHGI.ISH MERAGERIE o Trabnef imals, ANB IROQUOIS THDIAN TROUPE ! Combination in America. Special Atsetisat A e Ty FEATURES: Sanger’s %mnglish Menageris Conceded by all to coniain more TRAINED WILE BEASTS, collse- 2ear The caly Groups of Firs Wondort ey Gronpa i RN e e World: The ecly Don of Five Peroclous BOYAL BENGAX And th only Dea of Six GRAVE-ROBBING HYRNAL Zever enterod by man. Threo BABY RGYAL BENGAL TIGEES avar bora while in cantivity. Born Aprilsl, Il 30 CAGES AN DENS OF AN HOWE'S GREAT LONDON CIROUR The renowned Abdominal COr-| ruges Company a Americs 95 Equestria: la. . set now selling for $2.50, former- | Er g:gffilg;j;gd 1y $5.00. Four Clowns 1a \he Arers. Grand Hippodromatic Spoctacles. A Riazs of Gold and Burnishad Steel. NEWMAN’S CORSET FACTORY, FORMERLY 90 STATE-ST., ‘Nowat 778 Wabash-av. NEAR B(XTEENTH. The latest style of Bustles and Corsets maile to order. 2 Tibo of Hoal Tndian Wazeh o eamena of “1HR 6 st Tho_entertainments of LoNpoR* are whlly azemy t K INELEGAKCIES AND COARSENZSI ‘200 froquently permitted ia wminor exhibitions, and it institution thero 18 nothiag over presentod thata gentle itaess, or the RESENTED, L3000 EXPENDED K3 THE ODTIIT, Yo most Goroans Strset Procsuion, ave: soea tn ¥ streots of Chicazo, with jta Seven Gelden Chariots, tm- Pockod from Enrofenta coat of SO0, tocethur with The erand Fquss.Hippozoolo Cavalcade over fwo miles n Tongils, will parada through the principal stresia saeh morning of ta=darsof axhibition. \WAIT, WAKCH, AND SEE IT] ADVERTI Admission a3 usucl. 1,%0 Heserved Leathor- e PEESER SR Bl e C. A.COOK & CO,, B uhat. by “INMAN LINE OCEAN STEAMSEHIPS OARRYING THE MAILS BETWREN EUROPE AND AMERICA. Possags Reles Very Lo, partionlars spply to o FRANCIS 0. BRO General Western. 2 Bouth Clark-st., comor Lak icagoy National Line of Steamships, NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN ASD LIVRRPOOL. Baturday, Aprilit. (Sucoessors to Cook, Coburn & Co.) EF~ The Oldest, Zargest and Mort Complete ADVERTISING AGENCY IN THE WEST. fifi%‘lfifi?me CLEANING. FULLER & MACALISTER, 253 Sauth Canalat., pro- pristorn of the Wheolor Patent Carpot Cleaner. hava an offics at 8 Doarborn-st., with Cook & McLain. FLOUR. THE VERY BEST, and it. or monoy refanded. t. ais, $8.55; very choice St. uis, $7.35; Garde: Btate choice Qninoy, $1.25: A good Quincy, 38.35; tinest Minneeota Sprick, 85. Delivery froe. Orders by mall, GEO. GOLVIY, Mills Oice, 557t Van Barenst. will gusrantes Coampion, of o FLO0R §50, $100, $500, $1,000 B Tnvested in Stock Privileges in Wall-at, | Forihout somer Olack 40 Bandaiphais. (opposise sewr Leads to many thowands of dollars profit. Compro- hansive explanatory circulars, containing tate- ‘ments and quotation prices of all stocks dealt 1o atthe NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, h 't&i&r Line, malled fras o thosg degiring tOERCUe 1 620, Opp. . Y. Btock Exchangsr ot S wallwt, XX, | * = MATL LINE TO EUROPB. MISORLLANEODS: REDUCED RATES. 87 SOUTH CLARK.ST. ALFRED LAGERGREN, General Wostara Agood. ALLAN LINE Montreal Ocean Steamship Company. Lasses of passace botweca the diffazens B et - EAMIGRANT AND gxfifl' CITY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, ROOM 1, CITY HALL, CHICAGO, ApH1TI, 1NTR ROTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Tho Dolinquent Tax List for 1874 will be returned to the County Collectar for judgment and sale on the 10th of Atay ne Tax parors wishing to save corts on thetr property will 3, bave to pay a4 tais oliioa beforo that date. TRAFFIC A BPECIALTY. Tn’;:: ool ssilings SO VO B . | SRS R TRO SR LYERTON TOFFLE ~ & | =" ALLAN & 00, Gen'] Wertern Agta) Chloagy E:E‘,’,}‘,’;‘{ = ‘s‘,‘,,“‘.{,‘::um," ‘Nos. 72 a0d 74 LaSullo-eh {f S52EC | CUNARD MAIL LINE. "67 Randolph-sk. Sailing Three Times @ Week o and from HO! = BLACK HILLS, | BRITISE PORTS. . . o i moss | LOWEST RATES. Y OW AR, Larans City, Wooming. | o Apply st Company’s Offoe, mortrmast cermac Clack sef) . 2 MEDICAL ?. H. DU VERNET, General Wostarn Agwod. : ' NCHOR LINE CABM 68 ana ristilad n e S o o sured. MITCHELL I 3} a 3 SR e SR aliie: Offce hour, g,’%mmmx Sk 9tol2a.m.and2t0 5p. m. 2OTH! & E. cornes ERSON BiOTHERS, nd M; STOCLHOLDERS' MEETINGS. XaSalatesd Masieonsta: Chicass. Ohicago & Northwestern Railway Jompany, DISSOLUTION KOTICES. The snnual menting of the stockholders aad bondhold- T%m{:‘ olflmtkmw::‘ll‘l‘flm‘f:’ 13:{': T>all whom t may eoncern. Please take netice thad o ars, pursuas ] tho partnership lately existing between A. K. Malmquist T il be hala at e T O o, ia | 224 Akey Pehrson is from this day dissolved, sod thai the the Otty of Chicago, oa Tb G0 34 day of Jime | arocery burinesa ately earried on by said frm 84 No. WS Bakry st Jocloct pe m. Bonabldsrs vl satheoticats | Milwskse-ar., wiki henostorth be eacrind on by Abep iné signt fo vote b7 promcation thel Yoting Bopant the | Pakisos, who cicas is sathariced (o sotls the ks of 2044 firm, and to collaot e debts dus sald £ Tegistra B o ther 33 of May, procisio. % Betoca the. amen ¢+ RIBEET KHAP, Proestent. AKEY PEHRSON. M.{L. SYKES, J=., Seorotary. ‘A. B. MALMQUIS?. Office Chicagn, Ruck Istand & Pacific R, B. Co,, DISSOLUTION. ArRIL 77, 197 Cmicaco. MayL 19 The Annual Holunl}of ths Stackholders of the Chica~ T sopartnership herstefors doing business ander the go. Hock Ialand & Facifio Company for the | name ol W, K. Colvin 3 dlsselved by muteal cossad., slestion of arsusas tolaw, and tas transao- W. B. COLVIN, tion of such other b 34 pey Some befors thew, T A HASHL b el A e o ey o Juss maxt 3 1 . H. SAVAGE. Setoeks. . SOUR B TR“A‘I}Y‘,‘ F. H. Tows, Beerotarr. Presideit. LEGAL. OYmIcE o7 THE LAXE SHORE & MicEIos 8 o TREASUZY DEPARTSIENT. it AT b o X Cuzxmion, { 0., OoM¥TROLLER OF THX o sunal mosting of 1he ‘SAcKhIIAOMS of this Cam- OXIICE OF O0M Ll NG TON, Feb. 8, 16, for e slection tors ensul Notse b b m o all EJMIS’IID oAy have it appropriato basines will | elsims aataat *Tne Cok Caunt Al A oy of Olave- | aage,™ il 2ocwe, ma By s mfi"fi%"'fi";’f&' 1 rian