Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1875, Page 5

make ope pint ; but he insista that g‘m’“ was merely a case of * heter- o £, Proctor, tho astronowmer, is delivsring s .1 twelse lectures before the Lowall ln- in Boston. M:unbm. of the St. Louis Republican, the New York correspondent of the e Jom ‘Russe! Young, of the Faw York Heru_!d. oo st B8 ooly child, & besntiful and charming gidd of 7 vears- Airs Sprague, e Chase, is soon to return to gerore- Ber puncipal dependence now is the from her father's estate. Wendell Poillips’ new lectars on the relation dflsnvemment to the Indisas is said to be ilusat piece of talk, bat hollow. ) sster-General Jewell was 50 years old (he 20tb. On that day some uokoown jrer, 8 Indy. sent him & beautiful bouguet. 17pe dauzhter of Mrs. Black, Rrron’s * Maid d ‘Atheps.” asserts that the poet offered his to her mother, and wes refused. The sto- jaot well suthenticated. ;um Eston Couoty, Michigan, Fair & priz® 510 s given to Alico Faller, who proved *hctonls that she had been longor witnont yaew Qress thar aovDody else in the county. Waittier. Breant, end Holmes have each for- yarded lctters to Baltimore to be read at the jon of the mouument to Poe on the 25th 4 Loogfeliow and Tennyson sre also ex- 1o send letters. - A povel featare of one of Pepper's entertain- pante. that of Monday night, i8 the co-opera- gmof M- Regamer, the artwst, who will produce tomime in drawing, 31ded by Pepper's iiln- :i:.ndmcwme caricatures of focal nota- ‘E‘n?mdel of the Plimsoll monument is now ele. It represents the reformer as in the xt of deliverng bis famous protest. In the pckeronnd is the rotten bulk of s condemned el over and around which ars hovering }irda of ill-omes. 2 . Fassatt, one of the oldest and most of Chicago's hotel clerks, and who was P ientified with the anti-fire Sherman Honse, dlater with the Grand Pecific Hotel, goes to Jiiwsakes to-moTrOw to assame charge of the Pinsinton Hoase office. Duing & clerical conference the following memation was heard. botween 0 NOWALOYS : “Tuy. Jim, wkst'e the mesviog of so many pizisters being here altogetherz” ** ‘Why,” so- pered Jim, scornfally, * they always meot once sear to swap eermons.” (ol Hears A. Gildersleeve, another member ofthe {8008 American team, bas been nomi- iad by the Anti-Tammany Democrats and the i of New York for County Judge. Gdl Gildersleeve 18 2 lawyer of reputatiun, and 8 st of unblemizhad character. Garitaldi has wnitten one of bis pecaliar little jeters to the inconeolable wadow of Edgar Quogt. The o'd man of the ses eays he will i the immortal poges of Quinet *‘in the face o the ses a0d the infinite.” Caprers, like Goemnsey, deals a good deal in nyperbole. 27, 8; wrgeon 18 eaid to have a wonderful mem- ary for pames and faces. At the closo of bis Eandag services he steps out of s ‘palpit to the e of the door where his congregation pass out, o shakes bsnds with the members, calling tach by name and inquiring after the families. The London Times correspondent says that {hepooalarity of M. Thiers, which wss always peat, 15 conunnally increseing: ¢ Never was oy French sovere;gn more enthusiastically re- oured when be condescended to wisit the prov- jaces ; even Madame Thiers, who was once abso- Ietely oopovular, ard to whom s thonsand dif- ferent 10cas were stiributed calculated to in- ease this unpopalarity, is to day in high favor.” Joaquin Miller bas boen asked to explain the mesamg of the foilowing lines in his new poem: Her mouth Was roees gathered from the South, Tre warm couth side of Paradise, Ax treathed upon, znd banaed down - . Braagels on a etadr of stars. The ingury is whetber it was the mouth or the roses that came down on “* 8 stair of stars.” *Asacamepint remarks in the New York Trid- une, “itinthe easiest thing in the world to make lon of figanative expressions.” “Jeapie June ” Croly writes to Tne TRIBUSE Iocorrect:on of the Associated Press statement that she bad said men were uofit for the highest duiesof journalism. The correction hasal- Tadrbeen made by WaE TRIBrNE ‘‘Jennie Jane” need never fear that the people will be- Lievo bier destitate of common-sense; and it is gaite clear that the repoiter who made her oat & ¥15, Jennie June says, * unfit for his do- &5 Jeovie June: “Titiens is soriously Argrieved at the way she bas been treated br the New Yors press She‘is a large vomw, wd pot hanisome, and her Poreieal defects have been pointed out: ¥ile statements have been made that ber voice Svom. This last point 18 not trme. Titiens ¥a mck on Wedoesdas night, and did not sing Uamomced; bus ber illoess was nodoubtedly 232 to ber ehagria at the reception she met with from the New York press.” 1be Allanfic eavs : *In Chicago, after resch- g the age of 13 years, the boye who remain in %300l are to the wirls a5 14 to 19, & proportion skich we susTcet wouid be found very common l‘f"‘flfihnnl the United States, owing to the ear- trage at mhich many boys are expected to get g'd'; ising, while their sisters are not expected likewise at any age.” The boya of Chicago U2t alvays o tho girls 28 14 to 19; more 340 they exarain rolations of tenderness which 000t be sccorately expressed in @ ratio. Ao owerirue tale, reported bv the New York orki: A Brooklyn womsn was badly fright- :fld b78 cat some months previous to the birth .:r'-liud. That child proved to be a girl, and $20¥ 18 years of age and mariied. During her §ranod s gae no evidence of being affecied o W:::r’a fnght, excepting. indeed, a pro- 283 mico and oceasionally to sit on gj-n_kmd fence and yowl s litile on moon- iuighis; bot, strange to relate, smce tho of her own baby she always lifts it out of :“’.'the back of its neck witn her testh.” h‘-‘flm Mackev, who is the head of the fa- vho Calfornia firm of Flood & O'Brien, and Teceves three-fifths of the profits, was ten m;z:iag laborer in Virginia City. His ot is about £850,000 month, g tun £10,000,000 per snoum. B, Mk H-“;!}e most retiring and modeet of sny of Cal- b # mllionsires. He lives in Virginia, but 5.&‘“;! spend most of their time in Saa Fran- Yeod M; dre:gs plai 1y, and might be sap- ooal 2 well-to-do farmer,—nothing more. “hmu € ohticians of Nevada are moving to Eenptor Jones® succeasor in Washing- & TOTEL AREIVALS. 'f;hnuaw-:. T. Fields and wife, Boston ; Dr, s Porter, Bioux City; G. T. Oliver, Pittaburg: Ty New York; Arthur Heelis, Ceylon ; Ser o % Hadler, Masa. ; Gen. E. 0. Baboock, P v.xl!. Marsh Foley, Eent, England; J. “'-dhn 4.; George L. Phillips, Dayton, O... Awum R. Moore, Eankakee ; Theo. i Dana, New York; David W. &1‘:&" Treland: J. V. Mahoney, Freight o bhu. R, B Charies M. Swain, Philadel- > o2 ¥- Munson, §t. Louis; John B. \Miller, .m‘“hfi“ i the Hon, George C. Gintry, Chippews 5 Wilism Van Name, Muscstine ey House—W, X, Johnson, Detrait; J. §. § ° ¥ife, Council Bluffs; W. C, Van Horn, La Poth; @. W, Graw, Albany; H. N. Wright, Halifax, lliam C. Sinclstr and family, Chins 3 F. W a Llr;ongm, Mass,; W. H. Manifield, Bos- g, e Dow m-n York; G. H. Spal- A Micxukee; D, (uskegon. 3eman House—Charlos Talsey. New Tork ;. Col. G, Boran: J, C. Haynes, New York'; James - asms, ; G336 S, Gamigo and W. 2. J 2ad Chapin, ira ; Webnter, Clintom, Ia.; W. H. Joelyn, FASHION'S KINGDOM. The Benedicks and Befitrices of the Week. The Gifis which Were Showered np- on the Wedded Fair, Organizing the Clubs for the Season —Their First Essays, Surprise Parties, Receptions, and Social Events Generally. Fashionable Costumes for the Fall Months. MATRIMONIAL. GENERAL REVIEW. The past week has been as lively, considered {from a society standpoint, as the preceding one, notwithstanding that the westher has presented & far more favorable aspect. Nature and Fashion appear to be always at variance. No sooner does Fashion gatner itself together for the purpose of making a glittering parade than Nature scowls its most emphatic and mslignsot dirap- proval, coming out afterwards with a fairer face than ever, a8 if in mockery at the helplessness of deluded humsanity. Bat not to everybody can this ill-fortune come, and thers are yet many people who will take advantage of the waning glories of the Indian summer, ani give parties and have weddings while the skies are clear and the air mild apd pleasant. PRICKETT—EICH. Last Thursday evening were married at the residencs of Mr. George W. Prickett, No. 466 Michigan avenve, Mr. Byron Rice, of the law firm of Holmes, Rich & Noble, and 3Miss Mary E. Prickett. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Cheney, Messra. Hugh T. Birch and Fred Clark acting as ushers. Among the guests were Judge Trumball, Jundge aud Xrs. Hibbard, Mr. sod Mre. John R. Walsh, the Rev. Dr. Tiffany and wife, the Rev. Dr. and Mra. Fowler, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ed- wards, Dr. and Mra. J. N. Hydo, Bishop and Mrs. Cheney, Dr. and Mrs. Merriman. Dr. Fish- er, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips, Mr. Robert Har- ris, Mr. snd Mra. Weat, Dr. Smith, Mr. and Ars. Van Schasck, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis, Mrs. Ratbbun, Miss Minrie Kimball, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Crepin, the Rev. J. M. Whitchead, Mr. Waug- bop, Mr. and Alra. G. E. Cook. Mr. and Mre. Fer- nando Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Benbam, Mrs. George W. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. B. Philpot, Miss Nora West, of Ed- wardsviile, Miss Sue Dennis, Mixs Worster. Miss Clars Jobnson, Miss Georgie Field ; Messrs. Stevens, Charles 8. Field, F. Gilman, Bartlett, Ricbardson, Fisber. and Brown. The toilets were extremely elegant, but oolv 2 brief a'lusion to them can be ziven. Mra. Will- ism Fuller wore point-lace; Miss Sue Prickett, blue silk with waite trimmings ; Mrs. E. Giles, mauve silk 2ad diamonds ; Mra. L. C. Msrrics, point-lace. black sili, and dismonds ; Mrs. Ben- bam, cardinal-cotored silk with cream-colored trimmings. The orde wo'e a white gros grain silk aress with oraage blossoms and veil ; also solituro dismonds, which were the gift of the groom. Mrs. Soruance apoeared in_white grenadine and black velvet. Miss Minpie Kimball wore white silk w.tn pond lrites, & most beantfal costume. Miss C. Joho- son, Mizs Georgie Ficld, and Mrs. Wilson bad on reception costum=s and hats. Mrs. Ed Starr wore black eilk with pownt lace end pearis. ‘The presents to the bride were both numerous and vaiuable. They were as follows: From the bridegroom, & pair of solitaire dismond ear- rings: Ar. George W. Prickett (the bride's father), Steinway upright pisno; Mrs. G. W. Prickett (the bride’s m ther). case of solid sil- ver: Biehop and hMrs. Cheney, itver tea service, with urn: Mre. Orrington Lunt, card-receiver; Mr. Charles S. Field. pmr of panel-pictures; ¥re. Dr. Nichols, of Washington, D. C., a thread-lace and pearl fan; Miss Helen C. Brown, St Josepd, -Mich., original water-color piccure; Dr. and Mrs. J.N. Banks, silver salver and water-pitcher ; Miss Me- | Milla, card receiver; Mr. snd Ars. John R. Walsh, engraviog “Bocky Mountaing:” Dr. and Mrs. J. Nevins Hyde, frait dih; Mr. and Alrs. George Trambn.l, pair of bronze vawes; Mrs. Georze Hoffman, cot-glass salad dish Mrs. Gearge W. Futler, silver card receiver aod fruit stand ; Mrs. William H. Richardson. easeland picture; Mr. and Mrs George C. Cook, silver and glags berry dish ; Aiss Juliet Hunting, lace barbe, point lpfliune; Mr. and Mra. Henry W. Clupman. set of books ; ilrs. A. J. Willard, silver card receiver; Miss Sne Prickett, silver soup 1adle ; brothers of the bride. onyxsod pearlcross; Ar. and Mrs. Joho Benham, bronze card stand; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Boswell, par of cat-glass and silver shells ; Jir. and Mrs, E.E. Ciepin, engraving, * Magnanimite de Scipio L'Af- ricaine ' : Miss Aartha Weston, of Lake For- est. Beethoven's Sonatas; Miss Jenme Hoff- man, Tenoyson's poems ; Misses Kate aod Mary Walsh, pair of silver vases ; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ho, top, silver berry spoon ; A Friend, dozen solid silver knives ; Mr. end Mrs. Daniel Shep- ard. silver cream-spoon ; A Friend. cut-giuss portume bottles; Sunday-sch .ol class, albam and phom;znpbs; Dr. Alexander Ficher, silver puddiog-disk, with cover ; r. George L. Fish- or, solid silver berry-spaon ; Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Humphrey, Beochoven's Symphonies; Mr and Alrs. E. M. West, Edwards:1lle, painting on siate; Mrs. Spruance aod Mrs. Preston, vases; Mr. Angell ana Mixs Cox, Russian teather case of books; the lev. Dr.aud Mre. Arthur Edwards, ‘*Paradise Lost™; Mrs. Had- lev (Edwardewille, TIL.), Valencieones handker- chic?; Mr. Burch, case of elegantly bomnd poems ; Judge aud Mrs. H. N. Hibb: engrav- fog, ** Mariage Mystique de Ssinte Catherine "5 Ars. Barnstock (Edwardsville), quilt ; anony- mo:s, basket tuberoses and violets ; Mr. and Mrs, Frith. silver and glass perfume stand ; Ars. Borden, besket of flowers: Mrs. John Prickett ( Edwardsville), ice-cream sec 1p silver ; 3rs. Wightmap, tidy aod quit; George Fisher, fru.t spoon ; Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Faller, silver stgat-spoon and fruit-spoon ; C. Davis (Beloit), chromo ; Johp Leng. silver oyster-dish ; Mra, Henry Leog, Mra. Johnson, flowers: Mrs. Roberts, silver ladle ; Mie. A. E. Small, flowers. BRENNAN—NAGIITLS. The wedding of Mr. T. W. Brennan and Miss Mary Naghten at St. Jarlath’s Church Thursday evening was & bniliant affair. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Cashmas, and subsefuently a recepion wae held at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, No. 152 Loomis street, which was profuselv decorated for the occasion with emilax and tuberoses. The bride's dress was of white corded silk, made with court train, and trimmed with poiut lace, and tulle, and orange blossoms. The supper was furniched by Eckhardt, and the table was finely decorated.” In tho centre was a pine-oak tree with birds of Paradise on its branches, all of confectionery. Besides, there weie handsome baskets of Pertuguese creams, ard the mepa was completed witn oyster-salad and various kinds of confectionery. Among the bridal gifts weze 8 square grand Bauer nisno, from the bride's father, set of solid suverware, copy of Raphsel's Madonas, Roman necklace set with diamonds and pearls, cbromo. od-painting, ailver gold-lined card-receiver, two eilver butter-dishes. caso silver cutlery, silver bouquet-stana and holders, set cat-gla:s table- ware, lmhes’ manusl, pearl and gold opera- glasges, gronp_of Parian marble statuary, two tlver sirap-pitchers, sagar-toogs, half-dozen gilver 8poons, two eilver berry-apoons, gold and cryetal ice-stand, lsce pandkerchief, Bobemian lass vases, gold-bound album, silver cream-jug, silver wine-caster, . silver card-case, four silier card-receivers, and everal baskets of flowers. ‘Among the goests were Mr. aod Mrs. William Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bollo, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rorke, Mr. aud Mrs. B, Calla- ghan, Alr. and Mrs. P. Cailaghan, Mr.aod Mre. J. A. Millar. Mr, sod Mrs. Casselman, Mr. and Mis. D. 3. Dalv, Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Foote, Mr. and Mrs, f'wohig, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Rounds, Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Cooke, air. and Mra. P. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, Mr. sud Mrs. 0'Con- nor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Domphby, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Duane, the Misces Bollo, Miss Ella Rorke. Miss Lena O'Meara, 38 melgzl’hmm:duu, Miss Lucy Buckley, Miss Minnie Bisley, 1liss Millmarth, the alisses Gabriele,the Misses Casselman, the Missca Esgle, the Mwsses Condon, the Alisses Hearns, Mrs. Scollay and dsagbler, durs. Buckley, Mi Mary Gilbride, Mre. Dr. Nolan, Miss Misses White, Mre. M. E. Doffy, Miss Katie Naghten, Miss Nellie Naghten, the Bov. Thomas le; E THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2!, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. Cashman, D. Ke! rill, H. A. Morse, John Casselmsn, O. Hepper. P. 8, RBider, P. Harkins, W. H. Green, 3r. Glbride, and Messrs. Rogers, L. Rollo, Card, Merrii!, Moore, Naghtsn, Smith, Goodswin, Kelly, Risley, Morse, Fleckenshi, Huntz, Townsend, Kearns, ‘Whute, Williams. BTARKWEATHER—EDWARDS. The plessant suburban Town of Baloit, Wis., bas recently been the scene of several more thao ordinanly interesung weddings. The lat- est of thess occurred last Wednesday eveniog, the parties being Mr. Fraok H. Starkwenther, of the Merchants’ National Bank of this city, and Miss Fransie Edwards, stepdaughter of Col. Rassell, of Beloit. The ceremouy took place in the Episcopal Church at half-past 8 o'clock, the Rev. Fayette Royce officiating. The brides- maids wero Miss Cli‘tie Davis, of Beloit; Miss Kittie Duncomb, of Racino; Miss Eva Tuttle, of Keposha; and Miss Clara Lyon, of Madison. The ushers were Mr. Robert Mitchell. of Chica- g0; Mr. W. B. Keep, of Chicago; 3r. R. H. Miilg, Jr., of Beloit; ana Mr. 'rank Burdick, of Saratoga. Affer tho ceremopy thero was & brlliant and largely-attended reception at Col. Russall's reaidence. Among tte guests wero Mr. E. G. Mason and wife, of Chicago; Mr, C. H. Starkwesther and wife, of Clucago; Mr. Jamea Otis. of Chicago; Miss Sadie Baldwin, of South Toledo, O.; Miss Barker, of Racine; Miss Jennie Duncomb, of Racine; Miss Coroie Carpenter. of Beloit; Miss Pake and Mrs. Baker, of Evansville, Ind. ; Alr. Arthur Britton, of Beloit ; Mr. Fred Denuet, of Beloit ; Mr. L. H. Parker, of Beloit: Mr. Horace Dearborn, of Beloit ; Ar. C.T. Crim, of Boloit; Mrs. P. M. Davis, of Beloit; Mrs. Washburn, of Beloit: the Hon. H. N. Davis and daughter, of Beloit ; Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E. Merrill, of Beloit; Prof. aud Mrs. Whitney, of Beloit. Among the many elegaut prosents to the bride may be mentioned : Roman gold necklace »nd croes from Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mzeon; & pair of silver vsses, from Masters Eddy and Harry Masgon ; marble clock, from Miss Lizzie Edwards; bronze mantel oroaments, from Misses Gertie and Carrie DBritton; bronze orpamest, from Ara. Arthur Britton; one dozen sohd mlver tea- spoous, from Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Starkweather ; balf a dozen silver table-spoons, from Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Starkweather ; half a dozen silver spoons, from Alr. Chsnney T. Blair, of Chicago ; suver ice-pitcher, from Mr. and Mrs. George Westover, of Chicago; solid silver pie-knife, from Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Thomtson, of Chicago, fancy siver card-receiver, from Mr. L. H. Parker ; solid silver cream-spoon, from Mr. C. D. Crim, of Beloit; card-receiver and vases, from Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ormsby, of Chicago: large picture, from Miss Chttie Davis; pair of eolid silver papkin-rings, from 3Ar. Robert Mitchell, of Chicago: seal-skin sscque and ';p, from the bridegroom. SHUMAN—INGELS, A quiet wedding took place last Wodnesday evening at Irvington, a suburb of Indianapclis. the parties being Miss Carrie U. Inzels. daughter of Joseph Ingels, Fsq., and Mr. Percy L. Shu- man, the private secratary of Collector Jones. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's father, by Protf. Black, of the North- western Christian Unive:sity. _Miss Neiho In- els and Miss Kate Shuman acted as bridesmaids, and Mr. Charles Wetherell, of Chicago. and Mr. James Norris, of Indisuapolis, &s groomsmen. After the roception, the coupie took the train for Chicago, and they will take up their abode hereatter at the residenca of N. B. Judd, in Ken- wood, whers they will be at homo after Nov. 1. SAWYER—CURTIS. Our Western Saratoga—Goneva Lake, Wis.— was enlivened by & pleasant wedding last week. the parties being Miss Faopie Curus, daugbter of Lewis Curtis, E<q., and Albert A. Sawyer, of Cbicago, The cersmony took place in ‘the chureh, the Rev. C. A. Wiilizms oflicinting, Miss Etfie Stanlev acting as bridesmaid and Mr. Wal- ter Curtis as groomsmaa. The reception was bheld ar the residence of the bride’s father. Tho couple took the train for Chucago the same even- ing. MOORE—WILLIAMSON. A guiet wedding party was held Jast Wednes- day evoning at the resideace of Mr. G. P. Upham, No. 146 South Green etreet, The two orincipal persous chiefly intercsied wero 1Miss Lottie E. Willismson, stepdaughter of Mr. Ugham, and Mr. W, E. Moore, of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Burrell. . The bridesmaids were Mies Liz- zio Staffel and 3liss Nettie ~Grannette, the groomemen AMessrs. LElgin T. snd George (Villiamson, brothers of the bride. The bride wes prottily attired in white_silk, trimmed with emilax and tubereses, and the oridesmaids wore blue and pink silks respectively. After the ceremony & collation was served pro- vided by Eckbardt. Music aod dancing enliv- ened the evening. There were about fifty guests present, among_whom wers Recorder James Stewart, Dr. B. W. Lawrence, of New York; Dr. Bradlev of New Yurk; Dr. Wightman, wife, and dsughter, of New York, and ozhers. . COMING EVENTS. An interesting event will take place at an early date on the West Side, when the golden wed- ding of a promipent citizen will be celebira‘ed at the same time with vhe marriage of his grand- son. ‘Wedoesday, at half-pest 2 o'clock, Miss Anna Griswold. dsugbter of Mr. J. A Grigwold, will be united in marriage to Mr. Goorge W. Mclil- len, of Chicago. ‘The ceremony will take place at the residence of tue bride’s father in heno- sha, Wis. The wedding of Miss Laura Catoa and Ar. E. 0. Wolco:t, announced for Nov. 2, has _been 1n- definitely postponed on account of the ill health of the groom expectant. Ho is now mn_Califor- nia, and the reports are that his plysician has ordered him to China. The coming great eveut on the West Side 1s the marriage of Miss Mary Spell, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Suell, of No. 425 West ‘Washington street, and 3Ir. Albert Stoue, pro- prietor of the Bishop Court Hotel. The affair will be brilliant, and will oceur Nov. 17. — CLUB NEWS, THE STANDAED. The opening party of the S:andard Clab took place at their hall, cornor of Michigan avenue and Thirteenth street, lzst Thursday, and in moint of elegance and appointments was one of 'the most notable events in social circles for some dave. Neither time nor money had been spared to make the evening enjoyable, and the handsome floral decorations aod the elegant supper testified to tho taste and good manage- ment of eome one. The costumes were rich and elegant, and it is seldom that so many handsome attires are seen as were displayed upon this occasion. Diamonds too, were in profusion. One of tho most inter- esting featores of the eveninz was the debut of Miss Minme HBorner, a young lady atured in white gros-grain silk, profusely trimmed with buds and roses, aad diamond oruaments. The Great Western Light Guard Baond fur- pished the music. _Among the many” present ‘| were Mr. and Mrs. Selz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schwab, Mrs. 8. A. Levy, Mrs, Ids Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kohn, Mrs. H. Horner, 3lrs. Augustws Roseuberg, Mrs. Flora Childs, Mr. and Mrs. E. Horaer, Mr.sod Mrs. 8. Rosen- baum, Miss Bertha Selz, Miss Panline Wineman, Miss Emma Einsteiu, Miss Tithe Ballenbery, Misz Rebecea Altman, MMiss Naonie Froet, Aliss Tyllie ELel, Misa Louisa Yriedman, Miss Jennie Cobn, Miss Eliza Bear, Miss linoie Horner, Miss Gracie Cole, Miss Julia Simon, Miss Ra- chel Cole, Miss Minchradt, Miss Nannie Frank, Ar, Juline Cohn, of New York. The floor-mansgers for the oceasion wero Messrs. Childs, Florsheim, and Labentobl, while Mr. Schwab tended satiefactorily to the srduous duties devolving upon ium 28 the President of the Club. TNION PARK CLUB- ’ The first party of the season under the aus- . ices of the above-oamed Club was g}veu Mon- Sny evening at the residence of Ars. AL A. Beck, No. 70 Park avenze, aud was & complete success. Potad farnisher the music. . There were pres- ent Misses Akin, Leonard, McClare, Brine, Mor- ris, Gooarich, Collins, Stevens, Hudson, Butler, Peckbum, Cuyler, Sherwood, Grifiu, Maron Egan, Neliie Egan. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bingham, and Messrs. Aldrich, Norton, De Berard, \Whit- pey, Eldridge, Peckham, Woodford, Grassie, Hawlins, E. Hough. Ely, Snow, Cobb, and Gregory. The nest meeting ¥ill occur on onday evening, Nov. L. at 644 est Washingion street, when a musical, liter- ary, and muscellaneous entertzinment will be presented. “LA FAVORITE” CLOB. . The opening ball of the series to be given by this society during the season, occurred at Mar- {ine’s West Side Hall last Monday evening. The attendance was large, and the affair passed off anite successfuily. The room was finely deco- rated by Sanders with flage, evergreens, 8ed flowers. At the west end, above the orchestra, was the device, ** Weicome to Les Favontes,” in Princess pice. while trom each chandelier de- peuded & pouquet of choica flowers with green garlands droopng from each bianch. b “d‘\fis:gx bantom parzy Plaiser Club indulged tn a pl ’.l‘nxgasdn evening, at the Tesidence of the Hoo. H. B. Hurd, Lt provedto be one of the moet suc- cessful of the pleasant assemblies of this Club. ‘Among those present were Miss Gould (of Cio- Cciumati), Miss Breed (of St. Panl), Miss Mead, Miss Walwortb, Miss Lake, Miss ‘Burse, Miss Bundolpb, the Misses Blaney, Miss Sbumso, Iiss Wyckoff, Miss Bannister, Mies Bradley, the Miszes - Hurd, Mies ‘Pomeroy, Messre. George J. L. and C. D. Riapey, J. H. Avery, H. C. R. Paul, Liocoln Wrght. of Win- 2 Ray Harmon, of Clncago: A. S. Appleton, chards. F. N. Winue, Tneodore Perry, R. Wyman, W. 8. and Luat, Thendore_Pomeroy, Charles W. Stewart. 2 Tuo Social Clab gave ono of its most enjora- le socisbles Thursday, the attendance being good, Pound’s music excellent, and the enthusi- ssm genersl, quite & number of invit- ed guests being present, among vhom were Mieses Bickford, of Cnicago; Mis Bain, of Eenosha ; and other well known ladies and gen- tlemen,. Jectic Club assombled at the residence Mr. Geoige S. Lord Mondav evening; the ?etu;lera bzinfiv Mr. W. C. Comstock zna Judge Adams. The Club will give s musical soiree at the residence of Mr. Charlea Comstoek to-mor- 0w evening. g The sludgntg of the University asscmbled at tLe Woman's College in large numbers Tharsday evening, on the occasion of & sociablo given by the lad+ students. The evening was colivened with occasional selections of vocal and instro- mental masic. JOTTINGS. The West End Club will give their irst party Friday evening, Oct. 20. The Nameless Club will give their second party Wednesday evenivg in St. Jobn's Hall. It is understood that tho Mignor Club wilt shortly be reorganized for the presenteeason. The Independent Pleasure Club xill hold a geries of entertainments, as they did Imst season. The Ivaphoes will give the second pirty of its gseries on Tharsday ovening next at theresidence of Mrs. H. B. Chandler, No. 209 Soutl Morgan street. The Arcadian Social Club will give a _select glove party pext Fridav evening # Central Dancing Academy, coraer of Halsted sad Adams streets. The Pall Mall Club will give the first)f o series of informal parties at the residence ofdlr. E. F. Salisbury, No. 509 West Adams strett, Friday evening, Oct. 29. The * Seletto,” an informal danciogslub, has been formed 10 meal at private residmces this geason. The first party occurs Tuerda: evening at Alr. Thomas Goodman's, No. 460 Fulti strect. The Minervas will open_their fourtl season with & complimentary at Caledonia Parors, Fri- day evening, Nov.5. The following are the oficers for the ensuing season: Fresident, John Cresswell ; Secretary, H. C. Kdwards ; Treasurer, A. L. Boatman. The second recention of a series to begivenat Aartine’s South-Side Academy every Sturday, under the management of the followiig com- mittes: F. P. Mapes, J. S. Rancom, Hr. Jen- nings, and J. H. Matber, came off last svening. A largo number were in attendance, md, with the pssistanco of Prof. Marzine’s full ochestra, passed & delightful ovening. e PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS A BIRTUDAY GATHERING, Prof. G. W. Northup, of tho Baptist Theolog- ical Seminary, was given a party last Mondav evening, in commemoration of the facithat he bad achieved his 50th birthday. Prof. Torthup was born at Antwerp, Jefforson County N. Y., on the 15th day of October, 1825. He gadnsted st Williams College, and completed his heolog- ical education at Rochester Seminary. mmedi- ately after graduation he was made Profesor ia the department of Church History, when he re- mained ten years, until he resigned to acept the Presidency of the Chicago Theological Seninary. The party was attended by about eixtyzentle- men, among whom were Gen. Eldridge, o was sssociated with bim in college, the memvers of the University Facualty, and of the Becinary, Williem Mathews, LL. D.. the Rev.D. . Che- ney, D. D., Charles H. Reed, United ‘Stats Dis- trict Attorney, W. W. Everts, D. D., ths Rev. Dounely, Cstus Bentlev, J. H. Holliser, AL ., Charles Tappan, Leander Stone, L. LScrin- biser, R. F. Pettengill, J. H. Wren, Geoge F. Root, Mr. Blake, S. C. Griggs, C. N. Blden, Nr. Kingsland. egrets were_received from many, mong whom were tha Rev. M. B. Anderson, Li. D., Rochester ;_the Rov. A. C. Kendric, D. D; the Tev. C. D. Bosrdman, D. D., Phuladelphie; the Rev. A..H. Long, D. the Re, A. N. Amold. D. D., E. O. Sage, Rches- ter, N. Y.; The Tev. Mark Hokios, H D. D, LL. D.; the Hopo. J. R. Dolttle, the Itev. V. R. Hotchlkiss, D. D., Buffalo; th Rev. J. H. Grifich, D. D., Milwaukee; C, B.Field, Adam Smith, J. R. Boise, D. D., LL. D, Qarles E. Converse, the Rev. Lemuel Moss, D. L, the Rev. Gendall Brooks, D. D., Kalamazos. the Rev. D. H. Cooley, Canton. In the course of the evening Prof. ¥athup was made the recipient of au olegant albm from the studerts of the Seminary. BULTRISE PARTY. Last Monday evening Mr. Ira Holmes,s well- known citizen, residiog on the corner of Michi- gan avenue and Thirty-ninth street, was ueated t0 a surprige party by bis maay friends, iideing his 36th birthday. About fifty guests worspres- ent, and the evening was plearantly pasmi be- 1ng enlivened by some vory escellent muscby a quintette, composed,of Mersre. Nordbofl, Esfeh, Young, Bates, and Bzl Miss Legrand Brtoo slso rendered some excellant pieces o1 the piago. DIRTHDAY PARTY. Wednesday eveniog the Misses Nelie and Emma Pullman _hendsomely entertainec ibout forty young ladies nnd gentlemen, at heresi- dence “of their father, Mr. A. B. Pullmnr, No. 196 Ashland avenue. The party was gwen in honor of tho birthday of Miss Emma. .n ele- gant supper, prepared by Eckardt, wassirved during the ovening. Mr. Hand preaided ai the piasc. Amoog thoee present were : Mrs. Palluat and Miss Emma Pullmen, of New York; Xr.and Mrs. C. N. Holden, Jr.; the Migses Roges. the Misses Ward, the Misses Swazey, the Mases Morton, Miss Belle Waller, Miss Lizzi¢ Salis- bury, Miss Ids Hough, Miss Jennie Co: Misa Mary Rathborn, Miss Owsley, Miss \httie Dandy, Miss Allie Puliman; the Mesars. Eogh, %lr. G‘n;m‘g ,Sktewnfi' hér‘ E.n oy Snlis"bl;m.flr. arry W. Wallcer, Mr. ogers, Mr. Elgar 5 Raaton, Mr. It W. Tathborn, Jr., M. Yro- bead, Mr. F. T. Magin, Mr. Clarence Muon, Mr. Courtney Cam bell, Mr. Will Angs, Mr. David Alston, My, Pratt, Mr. Marsh, i R. Cox, Mr. McDonald, A PLEASANT SURPRISE was given lMies Victoria C. Adams, Thuday evaniog, at her residence, on Belden plicy in bouor of the very brilliant part she teias Zamora, in the ** Honeymoon,” lately plael at Caicago Theatre, for the benefit of St. Lile's. Some dramatic performances, and instrunatal music and dancing, interspersed with plaant #oogs from Mrs. Turkington, were the itfac- tions of tho evening. Among thoso presen! vera Mr._and Mrs. Tarkingtoo, Mr. and . Bick- ler, E. C. Tavlor, Mrs. G. A. Taylor. the Hsses Voice, Linn, Thal, Davison, and Kszris. Among_the genlemen were Mesars. Ciopr, Edwerds, W. C. and R. D. Huszagh, Wh'te, White, and others. After & plensant repait.the company dispersed, having enjoyed the evendyr. THE JOHN SMITH SURPRISE. Tuesdsy evening 3frs. B. F. Norris was he recipient of & happy surprise from the membrs of tha **Joha Smita " Dramatic Club, &t herrei- dence, No. 722 Michigen ayenue. The mst pleasing feature of the occesion was the presn- tation to Mra. Norris of a verv handzome albm frow the club. The prosentation address s made by Mr. C. L. Mitchell. Among those wo participated were Miss Carrie Boardman, ¥as Fanoie Ten Eycke, }iss Fraokie Wa.lace, A58 Ada Mtler, Mies Eillo Stone, Miss Carrie Lymn, Miss Hattie Chanman, Messra. L. C. MitchellR. B. Macpherson, W. Veitch, George E. ConradR. E. French, and D. H. Brookina. EVENING PARTY. A large party waa given Friday evening at to residence of Mr. Barker, No. 530 Michigan v- enue. 1n hovor of the Misses Haven, of Buffm, who are visitiog in this city. The evening a8 devoted to dancing, the music being farniskd by Mr. Joun A. Hand. Following is a Lst of 18 prominent guests : Mr. and Mrs. C. Connselma, Ar 2oi Mrs. Shumway, Mr, and 3fra. Guleng. Mr. aod Mrs, McKindley, Mr.and Mrs. . Alisses Gray, Dobiins, Stager, Tattle, Roges, Shumway, Frazer. Bickford, Blair, Coffin. Foe, Miller, James ; Meeers. Ogden, Packard, Mot~ omory, Otis, Wilbur, Hovne, Smith, Aat, ouee, Keot, Rowe, Ralston, Tattle, Glowr, Rogers, McConuell, Haya ; Mrs. Ereigi; isses 'Adsit, Pierce, Chappell, Whitebel, Root; Mesars. Tvrrell, Walker, Clark, Boc- well, Easton, Keith, Fisher, and Barker. BAPTIST LITERARY SOCIETT. A vory pleasent entertainm:a: was given H- daoy eveniog at the Second Baptist Church by te Literary Society to a large and delighted aui- dience. Tha exercises opened wih a duet v Miss Faony Goodspeed and Miss Swift, folloxd by the Temple Quartette, which was appreciaté, and heartily encored. Mesare. dcLain and Gls- pell xave & Tecitation from Sbakspesro. o recit- tion by iss Jessie Coutbom, the *Saving -f St. Nicholas.” When encored, she delivered te *Salo of the Ola Bachelors.” ) JUVENILE PARTY. A birthday party was given yesterday afte moon to the children of Ald. D. W. Ciarik, of tb Teath Ward, at his residence, No. 168 Somt Peoria street. About fifty were present, aud tb afternoon was pleasantly passed in dancing and | color, is nsed 23 & subs osher smusements. 4 MISCELLANEOTS. Friday eveniog last Mrs. Penfield, of No. 987 Iudiana avenue, gavo & small party. Last Friday ovening thero was a larve party at the residence of Dr. N. S. Davis, in Evanston. Mrs. W. W. Boringtou entertained about 100 guam at her residence in Hyde Park last Thars- ay. M. Albert Stone ioaugurated a series of hops a: the Bishop Court Hotel Inst Wednesday evening. The first of the Christ Charch sociables was given in the church parlors lost Friday evening. Ap evening partv took place at the residence of Mr, John G. Shortall, No. 852 Preirie avenue, Thursday evening. The Rev. David Burrell entertnined a fow friends at his residence, No. 219 South Peoria street, Thursday evening. Liocoln Park Lodge will givo their secocd sociablo &t their ball, on the cagner of Clark nfid Ceatre streets, Tuesday evening. A juvenile party was given Fridav evening bv Mra H. B. Dryant. st her residence, No, 792 Michigan avenue. Hand's orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. William F. Qucker gave a small party at her residence, No. 998 Prairie avenuae, h‘;b B{c:— doy evening. Refreshments were furnished by Jobn Wright. . ) Wednesday evening the 3lisses Marion and Tda Morgan enteitaioed a smsil number of their friends at their residence, No. 347 West Wash- ington streot. Abrilliant sssemblage gathered at tho resi- dence of Mr. N. S. Boaton, No. 853 Indiana av- enue, Thursday evening. There were abont 125 guests o all, and they enjoyed themselves with masic and dancing. The pariors at the residence of Xr. D.N. Bush, No. 1338 Prairie avenue, were the scene of festivities of & highly enjoyable character Friday evenine. A sumpiuous repast, dancing, and egcial conversation constituted the evening eotertainment. Mr. Joseph Clander, of the Great Western Light Guard Baod, presided at the piano. ... ANNOUNCEMENTS. There wiil be a large evening party Tuesday at the residence of Dr. Smich, No. 402 Michigan avenue, Thursday evening Mrs. H. W. Cook will re- ceive a number of her friends at No. 612 Michi- Fan avenue. The sixth annual ball of 8t. Patrick’s Benevo- lent Societv will be held at Twelfth street Tur- nor Hall Friday evening. ¢*All Saints ” social and supper with wusic takes place Wedoesday evening at Martine's Wast Side Hall, No. 55 Ada strect. between Washiogton and Madison. _A series of sociables will occur under the ans- pices of Oriental Sovereign Consistory at their asylum, No. 72 Mooroe strect, Thuraday even- ings, Nov. 11, Dec. 9and 30, Jan. 20, Feb, 17, and March 16. PR FALL AND WINTER STYLES. A FEW NOVELTIES—THE GAT AND THE SOMBRE— MILLINERY MARVELS, Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Nrw Yorx, Oct. 21.—As the cool sesson ad- vances we are inclined to look about at tho wari- ous places of exhubition of styles in material and costumes ; and 1n our investigations thus far we sre peculiarly struck with the more than usual variety of shapes and hues; and while one 15 dazed at one esiablishment with the gayety and brilliancy of the scene, at another the rich- ness and more subdued appearance will be equally puzzling, and we pause to consider from which to select. BONNETS AND HATS. In bonnets (or rather in hats, fora bonvet is now nearly a thing of the past), there is such a variety that one can scarcely go amiss in finding 8 becomiug article. Bhapes that were popaler last summer continue 80, ana some charming varieties have been added to the list. Felts of various colors are worn, and to correspond with the dress. Many of t.e French make are lovely in testure and hue, 2and when trimmed tastefully with velvet of & differ- ent sbade are very artistic in appearance. Low crowns and proader rime are now in style and worn far back oo the head. The Dollv Mond, with slanting crown and wide rolling rim, and slso the Hampton hat, are pleasing shapes; the latter with low round crown and rim turned up. Birds, wings, and fancy plumes are now in profusion ; and gold and Eilver ornaments and gold braid-whon combined with tho feathers and velvet produce & pleasing effect. The brilliant plumage of tho tropi- cal birds is = especially sought for. There is akind of hat with hizh crown, pe- culiarly adapted to ladies sbort in statue. BABQUES AND OVERSKIRTS. ‘The basque and overskirt so much in vogue duriog the summer still retain their hold upon the tastes of the majority, which fact is praved upon any pleasant day by a stroll upon one of our fasnionable streets. To give a description of sny one particalar basque and say that was the siyle, would convey ap erroneons impression, for the variety is endless. Those not pointed before and shorter on the back, or those the raverse of that, equallv with the style pojated on the back and front, and the pattern with long points on the hips, are in favor. The little standing collar is ueed and coat sleeves moderately loose st the hand. Trim- mings ara mostly of the material, made into very fine kmife-plaitogs. In overskiris there is as great a variety as in basques. They are still worn guite long, and the embellishments are made to cor- respond with those on the basgue ; shirrings, puffings, and plaitings being the nsual ornamen- tation. One pleasing feature of the fall styles, snd peculiarly becoming to tall slender women, is the manner of arcanging the faliness of the overskit 8o that it ruos round the form mn- stead of up and down as formerly. Skirts for strest dresses are &t present of a length to be quite gracefal and con- venient, just touching the walk, bat not sweep- ing it ; moderately full, and with a deep flonnce at the boutom, or else alternates rows of kaife- plaitings or puffs. % We occasionally sce garnitures of the nice qualities of fringes snd gimps, and the Passa- mentertes which are now exqnisitely designed. and give the dress a very rich appearance ; but these are not, however, so much in favoras trimmings of the material. DINNER GOSTUMES. The rich, elegant silk costumes for dioer and dress occasions have the usul train, and with or without an overskirt, as the wearer pleasea. If without, the embel- Jishments are 82 arranged 28 to ncarly cover the gkirt, and, instead of the feeling that something is gone, we bave the impression that an addi- tion has been made, which is verv graceful. The trimmings are either of the material, or that combined with a rich fringe, the two producing an air of style scarcely to be obtained by sn other mode. Hleeves, 80 conspicuous & part of tho dress, after tho coat shspe. Lf ornamented with puffs, they sre made fo run sround the arm, or up sud down, a8 a person may fancy, and if any other trimming, the same. . "An elegant toilet s after thisetylo : Material, rich plum-colored silk and black velvet. Basque of the velvet, with poiot 6 inches deep below the wawst in front, and buttoned down to the bottom with crotchet buttons. Sleeves of the coat shape opeu 8 inches up from the hand on the back seam, and trimmed with buttons and the velyet. On tbe back the basjue has & loog point, and is trimmed around with two neat folds of the mik. Front of the skirt half way round of the velvet, made to appear 88 if baitoned down to the bottom in front, with but- tons larger than those on the waist. Back of okirt a moderately long train of the silk, faced up on the outside at the botton with bissed vel- vet 31¢ inches wide. On the right side, an over- skirt of the eilk. put in with failues3 at the vel- vet, and extending to the ceatre of the back, quite long, reaching almost to the bottox of train, snd trimmed with two rows of fine kcife piaiciogs, doan the back around tho bot- tom aud up the side, where sewed into the vel- vet. Lefs eide & breadth of the silk, four yards long. sewed ia a¢ one eud with fulluees, st the Velvet ; canght back aod combired with ‘eome of the velvet into loops and cnds and drooping down the back at point of basque. At lower edge ot the_side, this breadth is trimmed with an elegant French fringe 6 inches deep and the samse kind 21§ deep is onthe lower part of basque and end of sssh. The msual collar, plasted on the back and corners turped down io front, completas this raro and elegant todet. BACQUEB AND WRAPS. For s long time we bave seen 0o such novelty in cutside gaiments g5 the long circular closk waich is graaually appeating. This will no doubt be worn by the fashionables of ample means, aod is s convenient wrap for a cold e most ¢ ade of Sicili o most elegant are m: E: snd jined wizh i‘ur, which extends a little beyoud the edge ail round, and no other tnmming 1z used except the pointed hood onthe back. When not lined with fur s nice qaality of opsra flannel, or some other woolen fabric of bright and a gamiture of furfon the outside edge. Thiecloak may not beany taking st first, bat a8 the various fussy and oftentimes over-trimmed street dreases have be- coma ti esome to some, it will doubtless have its almirers and place, and gradually become a pop~ ular garment. " Vatious styles of eacques, made of besver and chinchilla cloths. and ornamented with brsids in curious aud beautifa! desigos, or with feather tnmmings, or a new kind of wool, plush trim- mings, will be worn; ag well as the dolman, with looso, Oriental sleeves, which is sull a graceful favorite as a street garmeént. . FABRICS AND COLURS. Camel's hawr goods, of which =o end- lesa varietv are imported, aod the sofc woolen fabrics aro still the most promi- pent; and we see stries and plaids combined with the golid colors with very desirable resalts. Two shades of the samea color are favorably re- gorded, aed two different but harmonious col- ors, and wheo combined artistically the effect is exceedingly pleasing and acceptsble, The com- bination “of two inharmonions colors, though admired by a few who are decidedly Frenchy in taste, 18 not attractive to the eya of moat peaple, and we see but few of that style of composite costumes. * The art of dressing becomingly has arrived at 20 great porfection, and the importauce of se- tecting colors which harmonize with the com- olexion and general stvle of the wearer isso thoroughlv understood and appreciated, that we, in these modern times, are but seldom shocked by barshness and incongruity in toilets. Buch more could be said about fall and winter stvles, as mourning costumes and evening dresses have not been approached ; nor bave the small accessories, as gloves, ties, &c., upon which so much io general effect dopends, but we will reserve these for another occasion. A. R. el b G R Chenp Homes in the Suburbs. Mr. Irs Brown gives fair warning. If our readers expect to bay one of his $100 suburban lots they will bave to do 8o soon, for in a fow weeks the price will be raised. There has never been a parallel in the history of Chicago to the ‘popularity of this great philanthropic scheme of our public-spirited fellow-citizen; and the eagerness which the laboring portion of the community have manifested in the purchase of these lots shows what & blessing it has been to them, There sare thousands of men of small moeans who have availed themselves of the opoortunity so generously offered by Ar. Brown to provide a home for their fsmilies, who otherise would have been compelled for venrs to live in rickety rookeries in some nn- healthy part of the city. By this timely as. sistance to a substantial” surburban home, the laborer is made a better and more useful mem- ber of gociety. His family have comforts and sdvantages which they conld not have in the more thickly populated portions of the city, anl his investment of $100 18 doubling up in value year by year, as other homss are established about him. The action of Mr. Brown in start- ing his cheap suburban home project bas caught the atteution of the charitable inssitutions of the city, and one which we might name, but which we will only allude to a8 one_of the most prominent and popular institutions for the assistance of the homeless in Chicago, has, by the unsolicited efforts of its officers, placed many families in possession of Mr. Brown's cheap, bealthv, independent homes in the suburbs. Park Ridge is o favorite and rapidly growing snburb. Here Mr. Brown bas placed apart from his other property s large tract which be hss sobdivided, and now offers at the nominal price of $100 per lot, 815 down, and &5 monthly antil ail is pald. These terms are within the reach of everybody. Mr. Brown has elegant, cheap lots also in Evaoston, Hyde Park, Glencoe, Desplaines, and other of the best snburbs in and about the city, so that the pur- chaser can take his choice. All of these places are reached by steam cars in less time than is required to go to Western aveaue by the horse cars. The eubject is deserving of the carefal consideration of our readers. Mr, Brown's of- fice is Room 4, No. 142 LaSalle sireet. Leading Horse Auction Mart. The horse trade, like all other branches of businese in this city, hes grown apace with Chicago, until it has assumed almost marvelous proportions. The leading Horse Auction Mart in this cityis probably thatof Weston & Co., Nos. 196 and 193 Esst Washington street. Here are attracted daily leading buyers from St. Louis avd New York, who find the greatest variety— from the street-car o the ftinest carriage driv- ing horse. The firm hold almost regular daily gales, and horses are shipped to them from all sections of the country to bo sold, a8 the gentlemen are known to be prompt and reliable in their trausactions, and no jockeying isallowed on their premises. They gell and guarantee the animals. and boyers know that their guarantee amounts to sometung. Messrs. Weston & Co., 196 aud 198 East Wash- ington street, have also on hand a large lot of horses, carriages, phastons, buggies, etc., which they offer at private sale at bostom prices. S g T Solid ¥mnsarance. The very best insarance compsnies of the United States are making an entrance into Cpi- cago, and they are very properly seeking the best and most trustworthy agents to represent them. The latest addition is the Farmers’ Insurance Compsny of York, Pa., whica has beon added to the sterling list of companies represented by Treadway & Co.’s agency. TIne Company commands respect, with its aasets of 81,000,000, and with it the Tread- way agency offers the la(ar%hof a cash capital of £8,000,000 to its patroos. e character of the companies, and the ungnestioned safeiy offered, are making the agency in question one of tae ‘most popular in the city. Elegance Combined with Economys. Tae TRIBUNE unhesitatingly accords great credit to Gatzert's popnlar tailoring house (183 South Clark street) for the exceilent work pro- duced at that establishment, and a¢ prices fully 25 per cent lower than elsewhere. A peraonal examination of the handsome overcoats and gnits, from 325 to 940, or beantiful pantaloons, from $3 to $12, which aro thers made to order, will certainly satisfy the most incredulous. —_———————— 1t is but wretched pobicy to sllow yourself to drift into sn incurabie disease by neglecting the earliest and ‘most tractable saymptoms. By contentedly waiting for 3 cold 10 get well of itself, many s ono haa so dimaged the structure of his lungs 08 to put himself beyond the reach of medicines befaro belng conscions of danger. ‘How much safer on the first indications of a cold to resort to Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, au efficacious reme- Qy for coughs, asthma, and nll bronchial sffections, and sure toexart s benefictal influence on the organs of the chest. CLOANK. HOTGHKIN, PALMER & GO, 137 & 139 State-st. 'WE SHALL PUT ON SALE MONDAY, 15) FOR BEAVER CLOAES AT § 600 200 FUR BEAVER CLOARS AT 100 We are slso selling a splendid FUR BASKET BEAVER CLOAK, long front, for $14.00—very cheap. We have an elegant stock of Lyons Cloak Velvets That we are selling very low. All our Cloaks are cut by a gentleman Closk Tailor from Berlin, and we guarantee them perfect in fit and style. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & CO, 137 & 139 STATE-ST. FURNISHING GOODS. “THE FINEST, “Richest,” “Nobbiest” things ever offered in Chicago in the way of Gents' Fine FURNISHING GOODS now exhibited at FRENCH', 183 STATE-ST, CORNER MONEOE. WHITE LEAD AND OIL. CEHICAGO WHITE LEAD& 011G, E. W. Blatchford, Prest. C.F. Gates, See, Manufactusers and Dealers in Whits Lead, Zinc, Linseed O, Pufty, Colrs, Varniles, Cottage Colrs Lubricating 015, Brash:s, Anj Painters’ Materials genepaly. WHOLESALE & RETAIL, Pure Goods a Specialty. All Goods Warranted as Represented. LARGE RETAIL DEPARTMENT. Bpecial Inducementa to Buyers for Cash, If our goods cannot be obtainea zeatilé‘yi,r send ycf;lr o;ilielrg direct to ur ess, and they will be prompte Iy filled at the lowest pricea.g L OFFICE, MARUFACTORY, AND SALESROON, Corner of Green and Fulton-sts. Chicago, West Side. SHIRTS. ORIENTAL SHIR’ No- 57 STORE B T CENT'SFURNISHING HOUSEC CLARK ST. OPPOSITE SHERMAN HOUSE. Agency for the || ORIENTAL SHIRT MANUPACTORY AND LAUNDRY. Ful! line of GENT'S FURNISHING GoOoDs, At Low Prices.: C. N. PRATT. : : g A Good Shirt, §1.50 A Good Shirt, §1.76 A Good Shirt, §2.00 FROM STOCK. . SHIRTS to order & specialtr. . 4-Ply Linen Collard §2 per doz. WHAT CASH WILL D01 MARTINS, 1564 STATE-ST. SPECTAL BARGAINS. Wil buy 8 -pxfingm%msmm Forte, with B2S50 ‘Will buy s cent 73¢-octave Agraffe Piano, bighe ly—wusheflwwwd case, extrs molding, carved legs T oS 'Will buy an exceedingly fins tone Upright Pisno, new- ?’;o:*flfl. elaborate CaTvings; manufacturer's prics, Warranted New and Perfact. Five Years’ Guarantee, Batisfaction or Money Refunded. Packing and Shipping Attended To. B. T. MARTLY, 154 State-st.{ | WEBER PIANOS ESTEY ORGANS CAN BE FOUND ONLY AT STORY & CAMP'S, 211 STATE-ST. PIANOS AND ORGANS TO RENT ON FAVORABLE TERMS AT SBTORY & CAMP'S, 211 State-st. PIANOS AND_ORGANS FOR SALE STORY & CAMP'S, 211 Stato-st. BIOBE SCAN ol Binten MILLINERY. MILLINERY ! All the Iatent styles of Imported FALL ana WINTES Birds, Wings, Flowers, Festhers, &c. TRIMMED GOODS A SPECIALTY- MRS.M. W. ELY, 1090 STATE-ST. N, B.—Our workroom is under the supervision of Mrs. S. PRIOR, who will be pleased to see her many friends and palrons. HOTEL. NEVADA HOTEL 148 & 150 Wabash-av., First-Class Board _ For e Winter ot Low Rais SEWING MACHINES, HAVE YOU SEEN THE WILLCOX & GIBBS AUTOMATIC? Greatest Sewing Machine Invention of the day Call and Investigate AT SALPSROOM OF # Willeox & Gibbs Sewing-Hachme Company, 200 Wabash-av., corner Adams-st. HAT! e S. Buy your at Scott’s, bthav.and Madison-st AL, ————————————————— REMET o ASSIGNEE’S SALE. On Oct. 27, at 9 a, m. sbarp, iu Room 9, 185 LaBalle- st., cor. Ja Yaball sell’ for cush to the Dighest Lidder, tbe following property 2 partof the et tate of Szaon Hass, asaigned 10 me, to wit: 1, All va- collected open accounts. 2. All of Hass’ interest in house and Lot tn Oatro, 1iL 3. All of Haas’mterest in two Chicago, incumbered. 4. Ali of Hass’ fom tereat in s leasebold in Chicago- 5. All of Haas' ualas ble interest in his homestead in Chicago. , MIDA, Assigaoe. . Chicago, Uct. 22, Liss,