Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1876, Page 16

18 WORLD OF FASHION. Tast Week's Parties and En- tertainments in Chi- cago. The New Things They Are Wearing in New York. ‘ Cheapness of Dress Goods—Styles of Gloves and Hats. Harmonizing the Dress and the Complex- ion—The Ruddy Blonde. CHICAGO. OGDEN—BARKER. Ta describing the presents 2t the wedding of Mr. John W. Ogden and Miss Annie 8. Barker on Tuesday night, the acting assistant deputy Jenkins of Tee TrmeUxE allowed himself to be- eomemixed. Some of the gifts were assigned to the wrong donors, and some of the donors to the wrong gifts, but, as it was one of the most «brilliant affairs of the season,” the reporter ghorld be excusable if he was dazzled. The elegant bronze clock and ornaments were glits from tho parents. Mr. George Montgomery end Mr. W. 8. Carver presented haudsome bronze fgures. Boat for flowers from Mr. T. B. Tattle. Silver crumb-seraper from Mrs. W. A. Murphy. Book of poems from Mrs. E. D. Taylor. Silver set and diamond ring from the groom. Marble and silver candlesticks from Mrs. N. Baleom. Silver candlesticks and ink- stand from Miss Julia Chappell. Vases from MMrs. Seymour Coleman. Silver epergne from Mrs. Peter Page. Copy of “ Lolla Rdokh from E. F. Getchell. Jardinaire, silver and gilt, from 2r. W. C. Barker. Silver and gold salt-cellars from Mrs. H. D. May. Pair of silver butter-knives from Mr. and Mrs. Austin C. Clement. Olive fork and spoon from Mr. Henry Rogers. Set of Japancse tables from the Misses Haven, of Buffalo. Case of silver forks and spoons from Mrs. F. Haskell. Silver and goldlined fish-knife from Samuel T. Glo- ver. Set of post-prandial coffce-spoons from Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Poak, of Green Bay. Cake- knife from Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Case, of Michi- gan City. Silver and gold pic-knife from 3fr. and Mrs. J. W. Doane.” Icecream knife from Mre. McDonald, of Binghamton, N. Y. Gold- lined olive dish and fork from Mr. and Mrs. Col. Swords. _ Berry-spoonfrom Mr. R Sayer. Sugarsifter from Mrs. 1. C. McNeill. Fish- Enife and fork from Mrs. Capt. A. E. Goodrich. Gravy-spoons and soup-ladle from Mr. and Mrs. L goh.lr. Marble d‘h)dt;a l:umhl\nilr. and l}lxli. . C. Clement. e phof iph album, W cover of mumml'i‘-rgm’i, o Nr. and Mrs. O. F. Bam. Illustrated cops of a tour through the Pyrenees from Mr. L. J."Hayes. Silver perry- dish and spoon from Mr. C. B. Blair. Silver cheese knite from Mr. Mark D. Shay. Silver salad tongs from Mr. Henry H. Walker. Cheese dish of silver and glass from Mrs. Cobb, Detroit. A pancl of flower ‘mim.ing (by Miss Alcott) was presented by Mr. W. H. Sard. Miss Rogersalso resented a panel of painted flowers. Bronze azeppa from Mr. and Mrs David Kreigh. cspeare in bronze, from Miss Morton. Silver card-recelver from 3{.\55 Fannie R. Parsons. ‘Bronze card-receiver from Mr. and Mrs. Joha Clark.l Ml.l;; John Kxnddclaexgp?sfi.g a lzfi:;l;fln; & occasio “Happ) U fi:,x’)' ?;hich he dcdlnc'awd to the !axr{:ridc. glt s now in press, and will soon be out. d SURPRISE PAETT. i The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kelch gave them = plessant ‘Tuesday cvel in the way of 8 leap-year surprise party. They met at the residence of Miss Maggie Philippi, on South Park svenne, snd st 8 p. m. took up aline of march for the residence of Mir. Kelen, No. Cottage Grove avenue. On arrival everything was maflt;dn‘_flfl_l' for dancing. jTh%]h(fias‘% made the very enjoyable, T el R e i s i i 8 Susie ant Tooiaer. it those present were Mr. and Martin Best, Mr. and Mrs. Train, Mr. and Mrs. m}&fl’a Mr, and Mrs. Feeney, Miss M. ?Egppl, S. King, Miss 8. Scharer, Miss M. Flanfgas, Miss Tooney, Miss Dora Gavin, Miss M. }golden, Miss Ella Jackson, Miss Cleary, Miss Kelly, Mr. John McKeough, Mr. Fred Best, Mr. E. ONeill, Mr. L. Kuhnert, Mr. M. E. 0'Connor, Mr. Werkmeister, Mr. McGown, Mr. Van Pelt, Mr. LeBarge. 3 THE NONPAREIL CLUB gave a social party at Klare's parlors on the 5th of May, which was largely attended by the friends of the club. Among those that partio- ipated were Miss B. Kemp, Miss Hennessey, ensen, Sweeney, 0'Donnald, - McGuire, Mo~ Queeney, Coffee, Mrs. Muther, Misses Reduer, ZLawrence, Craven. Sherman, mpb%flmg— strum, Thursey, Mat Sweeney, Davis, Prowdey, O'Brien, Wrigley, Vaughan, McGee, Cohen, Hefern; Misses Burkes, Ustes, Cunningham; Messrs. Conley, Ed_Co: Sweeney, Kelley, Dall, Renshaw, gt Long, Thompsos rown, . Mel e, 2P suurges B, Dunn, Keefe, Wrigley, Burke, McDonald, Carl, Hennessey, Moss, Sunter, Cor- eoran, Smith, Madden, Adams, Gavin, Barrett, Burke, Cross, King, Herzog, Gross, Magnus, Gilbriath, Hambden, White, and T. J. Burke. SURPRISE TO MISS DOWNS. ‘Thureday evening the friends of Miss Gussie Downs, the accompiished organist of the Free Baptist Church of this city, met at her resi- dence, No. 605 West Jackson street, taking her by surprise and maoking themselves at home on gcnas prlnu;{flea. A very enjoyable cvening was spent, apd that which contributed not a lit~ 1le to the pleasures of the occasion was the é:rn— sentation to Miss Downs of a roll of bills amounting_to about $60, with an 3 prg)flm.e speech by the pastor of the church. M owns ‘brifly responded, returning her hearty thanks to the donors for their tangible expressions of es- teem. The following-named ladics and gentlemen were present in person, or by substantial tokens of Mr. and Mrs, C. ML Jm&n[:s, Mr. and Mrs. ett, Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tebbetts, Mr. and Mrs. Armif r. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Gar- 4, Mr. and Mrs. Chace, Mr. and Mrs. Cargill, . Mr. and Mrs. John N. Geary, " Ravlin, Mr. and Mrs. Huchi- Mrs. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Stev e e hines - 3l i M Bewell, uf 1501 Miss B sy G, Hrull, Bir. Gob, Mr. Caswell, M. Neal, Mr. C. B. Bartlett. S AN mrol;lnrul. PARTY. i ‘f.h 3 evening an formal pfl}, under the @ T cng of Messra. G. AF Mal son, Mr. and ory, D.L. ‘W. Cuthbert, H. J. Brush, and J. B sm‘:‘l‘;: ‘was given i‘:‘ Bournique’s Academy. The attendance was large, about sixty couples being present. Freiberg’s ekcellent band far- ished the music for sixieen judidously-selected ‘pumbers and a few “extras.” Among the number present were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tay- w, the Misses Bundy, Misses Martin, Misses Watson, Misses Marie McLain, Lu Washburn, i , Anna Cook, Lillie Howland, Jessie Munch, 8allfe Turner, Annie Waterman, Gertie Dunlap, Jennic_Turmer, Sophie Waterman, Katie BStrader, Lizzic Reid, Xittle Danforth, Millie Wltemm,t Panie ~ 8trader, Kittle Elmers, Fleta May, Fanny Mauran, Mamie Do- ty, Emma Becker, Nellie Spalding, 'Nellie Beck- er, Lu Sunderland, Jennie Bristol, Ella Haw- un-sfi'l;;nn Graham, Eva Gafiiss Straheck- e, ‘nggins, Miss Hill, fe Wheeler, Miss Murvay, Miss Townley and Messrs. H. Tift, C. A. Mallory, G. T. Muchmore, C. L. Wash- Surs, W. Cuthbert, H. J. Brush, W. H. Peck, Jr., J. E. Strader, W. B p Haman, W. Dexter, W. L. N. Doty, Harry Hough, E. G. Amory, J. E. Barry, J. K. Rogers, J. H. 8Smith, A. D. marth, James Osbourne, Bert Sawyer, H. Cool, . Thrall, C. Woodcock, C. Dorland, F. Van Winkle, 'J. and W. Martin, A Horine, Wood,cfi. Williams, C- Bryant, C. C. Webble, G. Anderson, H. L. Hawley, Fred Wight, Frank Booth, and others. e Tas ‘G T 3ty e e Club will give s Me: af 8now’s Acadcmy, corner Green and “’l.agingwn streets, Tuesday eve: A ‘The Arcadian Social Club will give a m;nu- mentary May party at Central Dancing Acsdemy, corner Adams and Halsted streets, * Briday evening at 8:30. NEW YORK. NEW FABRICS Boecial Corremondence of Ths Tribure. Ngw YoRE, May 9.—It fs now definitely pet- @ed that spring is here, 2n0d May has come to s with a fervor belonging to July. Those who bave pot arranged their wardrobes would do wrell to give a thonght to the trappings of sum- gmer, which this year bids fair to come upon us with the anheralded suddenness of *a thiefin ‘#he night.” To guide in this important gelee- “idom, hare s the Iast fiat of fashion. Among Mgbpriced materials are DAy € THE CHICAGG ’I‘RIBUNE: SUNDAY. MAY 14, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES.. damase, & fine black grenadine, with figures, stripes, or bars fu silk, raised upon the surface. Broderie Faconne is a rich twilled material, ex- hibiting delicate flower sprays and vines in a shade something lighter than the ground. Both of these are very costly, but some very effective fabrics are sold for $1.50 8 yard, and are beautiful coples of stuffs vastly more expensive. These copies are consequently much fon demand. One of these, Lisere, s a silk a8 50t 25 foulard, and a copy in figure and color of Faconne Arabis, which sells for $4. Quanti- ties of plain cashmere are employed for combi- natfon toflettes. These ars much affected, but many of them are more ridiculous than beauti- ful. " It requires discrimination and a cor- rect taste to effect a suitable combination. The most pleasing and elegant of these toilettes are in black, and of these the freshest are in velvet and embossed, or da&l:k 3:- glxik'oudeii silk, in rich black satin re] e or in grena- dines. Plain black x’ilks egmbine(i with brocaded silk are decided favorites of fashion, the former material predominating. For street toilettes, mvisible n is at pregent very popular. The same o is much used for dinner and fipflon!t'gflcltmn lltrx'nx!in‘l’ge Ir]rnp;}sm take the form of the e polonaise, withthe fullness of '.h%ngdrmed low down on the tournure, in place of at the waist. An ele- t wrapper for cool summer mornings is of Er:c fo with a Watteau pleat at the back, and two gathered ruffies embroidered in white around the bottom. The collar and cuffs are similarly worked, and cords and tasscls of blue and white complete a charming neglige. A lovely morning dress of white Swiss is of the same shape. At the back of the skirt is a deep Spanish Hounce, having on the edge first wide Vpnlzndenues lace, then 'a row of cmbroidered Swiss insertion, and last a row of lace insertion. A broad band of the latter attaches the flounce to the skirt. Up the front isa wide, embroi- dered Swizs insertion, with lace on both ‘sides. The same adorns the outer seam of each sleeve. The neck and wrists have a fall of lace. Colored ribbon-bows ornament thesleeveand topof pleat. Handsome evening toilettes show scarf-like overskirts laid in folds, and draping the front ronally, the termination being concealed in triple box-pleats at the baclk. Some elegant overdresses are of pink, blu:{ or cream-colored net, with bands of darker velvet, between which are stripes of gay embroidery. The whole is edged with fringe. - A great deal of black camel’s-hair cloth is selected for dolmans, sacques, and other wraps. This is the case, also, with Irisk poplins, which, h&wever, are ter:z:d Siu:h}znnea“when mct}n for this purpose. to color, olive-green as popn&r 28 any, although blue iy 13 preferred when a light color is desired. ~Sacquesyete., when for iage wear, are much secn in*fancy shades of camel’s hair, and are profusely ornu- mented with showy passementerie and metal braids. Aproposof the lntter, an extremely showy trimming, scen upon foft wool suits in delicate shades, consists ol repeated rows of rather coarse machine-stitching executed in steel, gilt, or sil- ver thread. This resembles annpgh‘que braid, and is exceedingly handsome. For summer ‘wear, some new mantles mm&. The; are of transparent, rough-! ed, soft wool gauze, in color of al, cream, blue, rose, and black, and are trimmed with woolen lace. There no change, or very little, inthe shape of HATS AXD BONNETS. A pretty Bebe bonnet is in gold-colored silk and gauze, the brim bound with delicate lilac, and at the back a bunch of cream and lilac feathers in a cluster of cashmere lace. The Crowe English hat is much worn (by those who can afford it). No ribbon appears on them. They are trimmed with_ velvet, silk and feathers, and are of English straw. The favorite shape is the cavalier. Very handsome Leghorn hats of Jarge shape have a facing of black velvet around the beginning an inch from the brim, and leaving that much bare. The outside trimming is_of ostrich tips, creamy lace, and black velvet loops. Some handsome full-dress bonnets are of black tulle trimmed with silver soutache, and short black ostrich tips. This sil- ver soutache, by the way, is much used fortrim- ming suits of siiver-gray camel’s hair. Cream- colored chip remains the favorite for dress-hats. On black bonnets, are seen scarfs of black tulle dotted with gold. A key of red gold and cut stecl is a favorite ornament on black bonnets. For straw hats, manilla is the new material. Ronsh Swiss straws, trimmed with tri-colors, are novelties imported by our best millinery house. They are designed to play the Tolo of second-best bonnet at ~ the Centennfal. Simall, creamy, and delicately tinted wood and field Sowers, and long-stemmed, thickly- clustered blossoms, encircle the crown, wreathe the front, and drooj ully from side or back on all lnsh(onalSG nnets. Some peculiar but attractive toilettes have been luced in Paris and imported here, and are known as ¥ costumes centenaires.”” They have pointed corsages opening to the waist over s high ker- chief of muslin, with short puffed sleeves, com- Plete@ by long, open muslin sleeves. Long gloves only are worn with them. In fact, long gloves quite to the elbow, of white, undgsscd kid, are considered derigeur in order to &mplete an otherwise faultless toflette. Buff_chamois-leather basques and aprons, em- broidered in gay colors, With chain stitch’ and point Russe, are attractive novelties. They are intended to _be worn over dark-blue, green, or brown silk skirts. FOR “LITILE MEN" AND “woMEN.M are some very pretty styles. For infants there are % sses with yokes, trimmed with fan-shaped &mmgs, and lovely Princess Louise caps, marvals_of lace and ribbor on a founda- tion of silk. Forlittle girls, from3 to §, are Princess suits, which. are very pretty. The waist is but a continuation of the skirt, over which ecalloped or braided tabs forming a basque with vest front laced. The back is 1aid in kilt pleats, and the front prettily orna- mented with bonnets of a lighter shade than the material used in the dress. Later in the summer, linens, Mainsooks, Swiss, ete., will be made in similar style. Little boys will be at- tired in Continental mstume%mnde in_imita- tion of the suits of 1776. cy are of dark navy-blue, corded with buff. The outside seam of the trousers is ornamented with stripes of thebuff, and small, hiihl -polished, gilt buttons, The vest, entirely of fits very closely, and buttons to the throat. The coat s made like the old-fashioned double-breasted cut-away,with wide twrn-down collar and pockets of the lighter cloth, and adomned like the pants with smooth, bright buttons, though somewhat larg- er. The pantaloons reach nearly to the ankle, showing but little of the stockings, which are either pale buff or navy blue ‘We ‘are having a short season of English opera, and 50 many BEAUTIFUL TOILETTES are worn at each representation that a slight tion of one or two may not be inappro- priate. A very excellent one is of white tulle Gver white satin, the former in tiny bouilions over a long plain skirt of the latter. The tunic isof quite a novel shape, open in front, and then joined again by delicate sprays of pink and white azaleas. At the back the “overskirt ter- ‘minates in two long endéhwmrh meet very low o FTace by Cluster of a2aesss with grasely n place by a cluster of eas, witl ul, bragung sproys. The bodice, cuirass, 15 of plle “pink glace eili,’ with heavy falls' of ‘tulle and blonde 1lace, an small bunches of azaless, pink and white. An exceedingly handsome toflette for a young lady isof blue i:nze over faille of the same color. The underskirt forms an ample train, andis perfectly plain, while the front of the skirt is timmed with s fine plisse. The overskirt, of blue gauze, has three points in front which are elightly puffed, and orpamented with white water-{ilies and aquatic foliage. The lower part of the skirt is disposed in small bouillons di- vided by tiny rouleaur of blue satin. Light clusters of water-lilies adorn the belt and form the bouquet de mm\%a, while a wreath of the same i5 8lwed!n the hair.. Probably the favorite material for summer dnssuh‘fi-emd.lne. There are infinite var e- ties, and of them are strikingly beautiful. grenadine A handsome costume of wire-mesh {made over sk has the basque plainly covered, with the former over the latter. = A " de vest is simuolated by the fiu of the basque-front, and o'garniture of Jace, finishing the vest ourline, is made extremely handsome by a headirg of five narrow milliner’s folds, this trimming Leing re- peated in all partsof the toflctte where it is available. Among garnitures there is now popu- lar a style long ago In voguc, and that is gather- edruffies. Ope of the most el it toilettes made this season is of rich, invisible-green silk, the polonaise being of the besutifal fabricknown as Lisere. The polonaise is edEed with a 8-inch bias gathered ruffie of the sill oommmg the skirt, and the sleeves of silk show a bias gather- ed ruffle of Lisere surmounted by one of silk. The popularity of these ruffles is shown even in tures of lace, which serve to_ornament cvening toflettes. When used 8s borderings, they are made very full. o Larii) xmm'};um are nof u;de rted. There are so man) light and delicate P&udu, just adapted to o have fallen pretty fi!flll e new tints are cer- uisitely;bean! and blend with mar velous iveness. Modistes have at Jast con- mdedth;;l in combination toilettes, the light color should be found in the up garment in order to produce the most artistic result. ‘There is a tendency to revive high coiffures. Promincnt among these is the French twist, wfl&‘h‘sl:o: introduced to replace thel Greek cofl. It OWever, a very st and none but very Randsome wog,:n’:gwn.hy i'mxll, can pass the ordeal success- b tainly colored lace, it may interest some of our read to hear lue' Qflg‘llg From Disraeli’s “ Curio: ties of Literature,”” we learn that Isabella, daughter of thpeh., vowed not to change her linen until Ostend was taken. Unhappily for ‘her comfort and cleanliness the siege terminated only after three years, and the supposed color of her garments, after such a lengthy wearing, ve rise to a fashionable color, a kind of whit- sh, dingy yullow. The color {s known as «]'[aabean.”” 1f suchindeed is {ta origin, we are following a fashion far removed from godliness, which they tell us just outranks cleanliness. MarTIE 8 AROTHER CORRESPONDENT. Special Correspondencs of The Tribune. New YORE, May 8.—Yesterday the thermom- eter rose to 89 degrees, and the streets and churches were filled with new spring costumes. You have, of course, received plenty of fash- fon-letters, but I will, nevertheless, venture to dot down a few personal observations for the benefit of my townswomen. First, let me men- tion that economy is the ruling fashion. The high-priced millinery-shops are almost withont customers, while those on Sixth avenue and Fourtcenth strect, where are sold nntrimmed hats, and ribbons, and flowers, are crowded, showing that there is much home manu- facture of head-gear. The cottage is the most popular shape, and the colors_most worn are cream and red, in every combinntion of shades. There are chip, linen braid, and a “peasant straw,” something like the old-fash- ioned rough-and-ready, both in white and black. Prices range from 50 cents to $2. Some have lace crowns with straw brims, and are extremely pretty when the crown is covered with a cap of soft twilled silk finished, where the crown and brim unite, with a scarf of cream Valenciennes lace withlong strcamers, or with awrcath of flowers. All straw-bonnets may be trimmed with any of the serge or basket ribbonsnow scen. Flowers are used in profusion both out- side and inside. Beautiful long sprays and branches of cherries are smong late im- gomt(ons, the most mt{‘ibdng a_mixture of lack and pale ox-heart cherries. When used, the Jeaves are all turned up one way and the fruit falls down on the lower edge of the hat. They are_extremely cffective with long black velvet or lace streamers. All trimming s, put on to make the hat look high.and narrow. It is no louger considered comme i faut to appear on the streets without WRAP OR LOOSE SACQUE covering the close-fitting waist. Round capes falling just to the bottom of the waist are much worn. They are generally quite covered with rows of lace, or of silk and jet fringe. Tall elegant women wear dolmans, and short ml)‘;-fio [y women should wear sacques or mantillas h tabs, bun} unfortunately, we sec these same short fat females often with dolmans whose points touch the ground. When will our dear seX study the becoming instead of the Jast fashion Black is the prevalling dress en promenade. ‘The most stylish young ladies show no white at the throat, tying ‘the inevitable black lace scarf close in place of a collar. This is nothing par- ticularly new, but looks as distinguished as ever. 5 Steeapll:,—mrnea parasols and nmbrellas are used, always trimmed with & fall of black or ecru lace. SLOVES. Long-wristed undressed kid gloves are worn for shopping, and five or six buttoned dressed kid, stitched with the same color, for dress. Sfiver boughs cover the wrists, some in clusters, and single ones with little bells, from five to nine on cach arm. There are also leather belts with silver trimmings, silver dog-collars, and small silver ear-rings. ~These arc among the in- dispensables to a lady of fashion. There are rumors of a return to decided colors for dresses in the autumn, and they will doubtless look all the gayer to our unaccustomed eyes, after the soft neutral tints of the post few years. So, my friends, wear out your old clothes and make up your minds to don scarlet, purple, and bright green, as best suits your complexion, when you purchase your winter wardrobes. WASI GOODS B will be much worn for street costumes this summer. Linens, percales, and the prett striped cheviots are being made up by the lead- ing houses. They are not so heavily trimmed as dresses which do not require the laundress. Frequently a sacque or long shawl of the same material 1S added to finish the costume. Linen and battiste costumes are offered in boxes, with the trimming ready to be put on. These are easlly made up, and very chear in price. I saw them at Stewart’s, with linen_parasols to match for $10 cach. Nu“:‘]’y all kinds of dry-goods are offered at great uction from former prices. Mer- chants spread out their wares in most attractive array, and go on day after day marking down in mc of tempting purchasers. Many of you ill be glad to know that_you can now in this market the unlaundricd lingerie you pur- | chased ““au Bon Marche” in Paris, and, if my memory serves_me, at nearly the same prices. The Martha Washington kerchief i3 sgain in vogue for house-wear. Some are of sheer linen, lawn embroidered, In a delicate * pattern in white or scarlet cotton. Others are trimmed with lace, but it must always be fine and delicate. The imitation ‘Valenciennes and cashmere lsces are quite out f’t place on such & dainty accessory to the toi- ette. ¢ The custom of New York ladies of wearing natural flowers every day is & very charming one, and makes the " simplest toilette look ele- ganks It is not a very expensive habit here, Where pretty little bouguets can be bought for 10 cents, or a cluster of roses and buds for 20 cents, but everything in that line costs so much in Chicago, few can afford to indul% in such luxuries. . B. E. HARMONY OF COLOR. THE RUDDY BLONDE- (Dedicated to his pupils by Ch. Elveena.) 1In proportion as the comvlexion fncreases in color, a green of deeper tone must be selected, and progress must be made from the positive tones to the neutral hues, such as sage, tes, or olive-greens. Deep nentral greens de not cast muchred on the complexion, while they both ‘harmonize with and reduce its natural tints. ‘The simple rule to be obeerved in the case of the ruddy blonde s, the paler her complexion the brighter must be the green of her dress; the rosier it is, the deeper and more neutral must the green be. A bright green bonnet is highly switable to'the ruddy blonde whose com- lexion is not overcharged with roses. When Eighly colored, the eflect of the should be neutralized by the nddition of rosc, scarlet, orange, or white flowers. On the inside of the bonnet these colored flowers should be surround- ed with some gray or semi-transparent material, to prevent their coming in contact with the skin. On - the outside, it is =advisable to use several dead-green tints, such as sutumn leayes, with the fowers, particularly if orango or scarlet ones are selected. Rose-col- ored flowers harmonize better with bright yel- low-green than with dcad green leaves. Blue is advautuyreous to the ruddy blonde, giving the complexion an le” color. & orange ‘which blue casts upon the skin is not itself per- ceptible, a5 it wnites with the rose lesh tints, forming a fresh and bealthy color. Blue follows the same rule as green,—that is, it must be used deeper with complexions of full, than ‘with those of lighter, color. The best colors to associate with rich blue are ummulmon, and chocolate. Both white and black harmonize well with blue. In another article I will givea ]ifl of the colors which will barmonize with each other. 3 ‘A blue bonnet sgrees well with the ruddy blonde, and may bs trimmed with black, whité, or any of the above colors, in small quantities, A blue wreath or head-dress suits -toned ‘brown hair well, it an increase of orange, which s one of its constituents. The same colors must be avolded by the ruddy blonde that are pointed out 25 injurious to the fair blonde. [@Perhaps of all colors the most difficult to in- troduce i dress s violet, its effect upon the mmgrxmn being so unsatisfactory. It causes all skins to appear yellow, and none can receive that color without jool sickly and disagree- able. A considerable proportion of ysllow Is re- quired to neutralize violet and reduce its pow- erful effect. A violet bonnet, trimmed in front with yellow and some semi-transparent mate- rial, may be rendered pleasing. violet be- comes positively lost in artificial light, it is totally ‘unsuited to be introduced in evening The neutral colors are generally suitable to the ruddy blonde. When%‘; medz.nn intensity, they leave the natural color of the complexion almost uninfluenced; when light, they increase its color; when dark, they reduce it by contrast. The most agreeable dark peutrals are russet, ‘sll,ar.e, gy, muroon, flnd all n:é hues of brown; e moet pleasing light neutrals are drab, famm, and !"}J\!Ele.%:‘llgr. Fiek e remarks made respecting white and black, in connection with the Ionn%r type, apply in every way in c?x;'nacfion with the mddy gfamle. o inucd. ANMUSENMFNTS. COL. WOOD'S MUSEUM, Mondsy Evening, May 15. and every aveni during ihe week. also ’Wednendly mé’sm?nafii AMUSEMENTS. ADELPHI THEATRE, THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING—EXTRA LADIES" RIGHT. MAZEPPA; OR THE WILD HORSE OF TABTARY. MISS KATE RAYMOND and O. B. COLLINS; THE LEVANION BROS., the Wonders of the Age, and the Immenss OLIO. MONDAY, May 15, MONSTER ATTRACTION! Ten New Variety Stars! and MORTON in their Lancashire Dances; CHARLEY BENEDICT, the Funniest Man in the Businces; LEW and FRANK COLLINS, the renowned Song and Dance Artists; ADD WEA- and MASTER JAMES, the Little Log Cabin in the Lane; ANNIE GIBSON, the finest Song and Dance Lady inthe profession; LEVANION BROS., the most daring Gymnasts in the world. The Sensation Drama, WAIFS OF NEW TYOREK. With New Scenery and Startling Effects. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Ladies* Kights Taesday and Thursday. The lowest prices in tha city: 3 McVICKER'S THEATRE. THE SUPREME FAVORITE, HAGGIE HOTCHELL! ‘WHO WILL APPEAR Monday, Tuesday, Wednestay, and Thursiay Evenings, AND AT THE SATURDAY MATINEE, For the first time in six years, in the beautifal play in Five Acts entitled TLORLE; OR, THE ARTIST’S DREAM. Lorle (the Peasant Girl)......Miss Maggie Mitchell Supported by ME. Wli. HARRIS AND HER OWX DRAMATIC COMPANY. New Seomery and Novel Methanical Eficts, Friday and Saturday Evenings MAGGIE MITCH- %{._LREHI appear in her popular rendition of JANE Next week will be produced, with new ecenery and effects, MAGGIE MITCHELL'S new play en- titled NANNETTE O"WEARITHORNE. COL. WO0D'S MUSEUM. Sunday Evening, May 14, AT COL. WOOD'S MUSEGM, GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFT TO T. GRATTAN RIGGS.’ Will positively appear HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS, Through the conrtesy of R. M. HOOLEY, Esq. Observe the nam BILLY RICE, BOBBY NEWCOMB, JAMES LAMONT, = THE GREAT BERNARDO, And othera. Mr. Riges wil] appear as Corney Kenned, in his new local drama, entitled THE GAME OF LIFE Cast to the full strength of the Musenm Company, who have kindly volunteered for this occasion. HOOLEY'S_THEATRE., A & HAVERLY. ' WILL E. CHAFMAX, SUNDAY EV , MAY 14, PAPPENHEIM. 6RAND OPERA GALA NIGHT. Mamager Gran has the honor to announce an en- gagement with MME. EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM, assisted by Miss Clara Zeigler, 3iss Alberti, Messrs. Betz, Prensse, snd Frunosch, of the Wachtel Grand Opera. The performance will consist of the Fourth Act of 1L TROVATORE, Third Act of FAUST, and Fourth Act of LES HUGUENOTS, with Complete Orchestra, Scenic Effects, and Cos- tuming. Prices, $1.50, €1, and 50¢c. The sale of reserved scats will commence’at 9 a. m. Friday, at Lyon & Healy's Music Store and at the Box ce of the Theatre. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. R, M. HOOLEY.... ..........Manager, Mondsy, Mayi 13, every evening at 8, and Wednesds'y and Saturday Matinee at . HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS. In an entire chango o(rvrogrlmme. Prodac- tion (after two weeks' careful preparatlon) of the most laughable farce ever secn, entitled FUNNY MORES Iy A FOG. Billy Rice as Major Timothy Wiggins. John Hart, BDb\Z{ Newcomb, Little Mac, Ber- nardo, and the entire com{pnny in the cast. First appearance here of % J. W. XANDREWS, The great Watermelon Man Delightfal part singing by the famous Quintette. KRew Acts, Songs, Dances, Burlesques, etc. See small bills. THE COLISEUM. Attractions this Week. HARPER & STANSILL, the celebrated one~ legeed song and dance sifista. The IFERD SIS- TERS, skotch artists. Miss LOTTIE GRANT, serio-comic vocalist. The original ADD WEAVER and SON, Master JAMES WEAVER. J. H. LAR- N and CARRIE ARMSTROXG, MURPHY & OF, and all the old favorites retained. Ré-engagement of the Coliseum Quartette, Messrs, Hawkins, Lavake, Howard, and Rushby. Admisston 25 cents. Performauce every evening st 8 o'clock, and Sunday afternoon at 3. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Wil be osened on the 22d of Mag an the Greatest Novelty and Lowest Admission First-Class Theatre on the Continent. The Management having leased the Audem{. in- tend making it a Great Fbmug Resort, and will dur- ing the seadon bring before the public all the fret- class Specialty Artists and Novel Entertainments known to the profession. - ‘Taking into consideration the extreme hard times, they have fixed the very low admission of 25 cents* to all parts of the house, only a fevw seats being re- Thnfidsg [Evening—Ladies' Night. Matinee aturday. Extrs Ladies' Night— serve Wednesday and Sunday Evening. McCORMIUK MUSIC HALL. Grand - ’l‘estiuT]gnia] Coneert ALONZO HATCH, Qn the Evening of WEDNESDAY, Mey 24, 1876 “Tickets, including reserved aeat,’ S1. For salo 8t The Root & Sons Music Store, Medcalfe & Co.'s, -58 North Clark-at. ; J. W. Mill's, cornor Madison: st and Ogden-av. THE TOLEDO, - 141 East Madison-st. £ GRAND CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, also ev- ery nighit, of the world-renowned HEINE QUARTETITE, In conmection with the best musiciana in Chicago, under dircction of L1ZZIE e ADMISSION FREE. FEEITINE, A superbly-furnished Gallery for Ladies. McCORMICK HALL. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, May 14, MR. A. P. BURBANK ‘Will give & new and choice programme of Humor- ous, Dramatic, and Dialect READINGS. Doors open at 2 p. m. Recding begins at 3. Admlsm}l)sen. 10 cgnl!. i NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, (Grand Opera House.) SUNDAY BVE., May 14, 1876. CLOSE OF THE SEASO 3 Der Narr des Clneks, cts, by Ernst Wichert. Glorious success of DALY'S FIFTH-AV. THEATRE COMPANY. Second week of PIQUE! ‘With its wealth of ecenic and dramatic effects, Curtain rises promptly al2p. m. at Wednesday and Saturday matinees, and each evening at 8 p.m. Matinees, Mr. JOHN THOMPSON i Diia sitiis O MAND b Fras o e Frch SPIRITUALISM, o ok s Moy 11 0r st Mot g T inrsday, ly Matiness, tha er Me: ives vii] Prince; or, the Taland of uil De- 4 Dis farewell in Grow's Hall this day at hts. Friday Matineer-Benefly GLW‘ 1030 m. and 7:30 p. m. Mra. 2 &ire two of keg wondertul recitations, AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Aucjioneers, 84 and 86 Randolph-st. Art Sale 200 High-Class Modern OIL PAINTINGS, By Distinguished American and Foreign Artists, From the New York Art Emporium. Our instractions arc peremptory to sell without LIMIT or RESERVATION for the benefit of the several artists. The Paintings sre all elegantly mounted. Among this fine callection will be fonnd choice exsmples from the following eminent art- ists: Thos, Hill, Durand, L. R. Mignot, Alex Wust, Myerheim, P. Rosenberg, D. St John, Fragonard, Chaperson, E. Baker, Williams, Coudray, Dupleases, Eberly, Garnier, Kieffer, C. Loverage, Lewis, Lemon, Maies, Melrose, Malholland, Rifford, Richards, Sourfelt, Wiendenbach, Wild, "And 100 others of equa] eminence. Now on exhibition, and catalogues ready. ‘Will be peremptorily sold at Auc- tion on Monday Afternoon, May 15, at 2 1-2 o’clock, and Tuesday Morn- ing, May 16, at 101-2 o’clock, and Afternoon at 2 1-2 o’clock, at our spacious Salesrooms, 84 & 86 Randolph-st. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. SEWING MACHINES AT ATCTIOIN, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 15, AT 10 0'CLOCK, AT STORE 230 NORTH-AV. 35 second-hand Sewing Machines, Al the popu- Iar makers. BLISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctiongers. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS ! $50,000 WORTH OF Diamonds at Anction BY CATALOGUE, AT A, H. MILLER'S GREAT CLEARING-OUT SALE, 61 Washington-st., Wednesday Morning, May 17, at 11 o’clock. The Catalogue consists of OVER 100 DIFFERENT LOTS, Including some very fine SOLITATRES welghing trom % to 8 carats. Elegant Cluster Rings and Pins, Ladies’ Ear Rings, Gentlemen's Studs, Pins, &c., &e. ; the whole collection forming the finest dis- play ever shown in this city. Qn exhibition Wed- nesday Morning. LADIES’ FINE GOLD WATCHES, Exquisitely set with Dismonds. A fine line GENTS’ GOLD W.ATCHES, 0f the most celebrated Foreign sad American Ma- ers. Regular Sales at Auction daily’at 10:30 s m., 2:30p. m. Taesdayand Satarday eveningsat7:30. ELISON, POMEROY & CO,, Auctioneers. Mr. J. H. FRENCH will condtuct the sale. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. At anction, two splendid carriages. At onr auction rooms, 8% ond 86 Randolph-st., Thars- day, 3ay 18, at 120'clock noon, onelarge family cartigge, made by Miner <& Stevens, Broadway, X. Y., coat $1,500; one Coan & Ten Broeke car- riage, with pole and thills, complete, S1,000. These carriages are nearly new, in flrst-rate co; dition; are the very best makes and most fash- jonablo styles. They are positively to be sold to Ahe highest biddor for cash Careliges will o on exhibition at our store on morning of sale. Sold by order of Assignee. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. FRIDAY MORNING, May 19, at 9:30 o'clock, Only Furniture Auction Sale This weck. Immense stock New and Second-Hand FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, The entire oatdt frst-class. Restauraat (large) M. T. Dining Tables, Estension Tables, Mi Chairs, Crockery, and Plated Ware. Also, onr ususl display of New Parlor, Chamber, and Din- ing-Room FURNITURE. A fall line pew and used Carpets, Lounge, Ma Offica_snd Library Furniture, General Merchandise, Fine Plated Ware, etc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. 84 and 86 Randolph Street. By S. N. FOWLER & CO., Auctioneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st. %‘I’xcuou nales every Wednesdsy and Saturdsy at 1308 m. : Liberal advances made on consignments. STORACGH. The best facilities for storing Furniture of amy bouue fn the clty. ~ CHARGES LOW. WEDNESDAY, May 17, at 9:30 a m., at our “Warerooms, large linea of ‘new and second-hand FURNITURE, Comprising Chamber Séts, Parlor Suits, and "OF- FiCk FURNITURE. We shall aleo offer 3 very large line of CARPETS. Also, the stock of a Stove-dealer, congisting of COOKS and HEATERS. The _attention of dealers is called to our line of REFRIGERATORS. " Chattel Mortgage Sale, MONDAY, May 15, st 11a. m., at No. 683 South State-st._ Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-room Far- niture, Bedding and_Bede, Carpets, new Sewing Machine, new Cook Stoves, 200 volumes valuable Books, 1 Eng. Lever Watch, 1 Ladies® Gold Watch. At 12’ m. prompt, an Open Buggy, silver-plated, extra fine finish, cost $300 to manufactare. HIRAM BRUSH, Agent for Mortgngce. S. N. FOWLER & CO., Auctioneers. SPECTAL TRADE SALE ONTUESDAY,AT10A. DML, AT OUR UPPER WAREROOMS, 10,000 Rolls of Wall Paper, Also, 1,000 WINDOW SHADES. The attention of the trade and dealers is called to» this sale, as all goods are frec and sale positive. By WM. F. HODGES & CO., 662 Weet Lake-st. SPECIAL SALE ON TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 16, AT 10 0'CLOCK, A GENERAL LINE OF ! HOUSEHOLD G00DS, Conslsting of Brussels, 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, ‘Parlor, Dining, Sitting-room, Kitchen, and Laundry Furnitare, the whole to be'sold without reserve. Look out for bargains. WM. F. HODGES & 0., Auctioncere, 662 West Lake-st. NO. 662 WEST LAKE-ST, ‘WE SHALL SELL ON 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 17.at 7 0'Clock. A general assortment of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Consisting of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Parlor, Dining-room, Sitting. Chamber.room, and Bltchen Turniture, etc,_AlsoonSaturdsy evening, May 20,8 7oclock.’” WAL F. HODGES & CO., Auct'rs, 662 Woet Lake st | welcome to examine our patterns, AUCTION SALES. By G. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. TUESDAY, MAY 186, Regular Auction Trade Sale of Dry Goods. 100 dozen well-asorted Sun Umbrellss and ‘Parasols. Hendsome Spring Styles All-Wool Shawls. Full line Fine Black Alpacas, ' YCuu‘:u‘:fimda Clothing in Men's, Boys', the' Wear. Fail lines Table Linens, Towels, and Handker- chiefs. ‘Hambrgs, Ruchtngs, Flowers, and Ribbons. Dreas Plaids, Poplins, Ginghams, Shirtings, &e. giHala gnd, Capa, embraciag fall Tines Linen an aw Goods. New line Silver-Plated Goods and Cutlery. Nice line Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Pomades, &c. Fancy Cassimeres, Cottonades, Cheviots, Jeans, &c. Kid Gloves, Suspenders, Furnishing Goeds, Brushes, Notious, &c. CARPETS! Something entirely new in this department. Al new and handsome styles in this sale. GEO. GORE & CO. 68 and 70 Wabash-av. 211 HOYNE STREET, Nesr corner Van Buren, on Tuesday, May 16, st 10 o'clock, genteel furnished houee, parlor and chamber s6ts, beds and bedding, tables, rockers, chairs, Brusscls and wool carpets, mirrors, China, glass, ond plated ware, cook and parlor stoves. G. P. GORE & CO., Augtioneers. We Shall Ofcr on Wednesday, the 171h, at 9:30 2. I, sharp, a Pull aud Desirable Line of SPRING: G:00DS, Tn great variety, including ROCHESTER. UTICA. AND NEW YO. snd PHILADELPHIA, RE CITY GOODS. Aleo 2 line of Miasee® and Children's Col'd Button aad Polish. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wahash-av. By G. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. On THURSDAY, May 18, at 9:30 o'clock, we shall close out an Immense stock of Household Farniture, Chamber Sets, with dressing Cases, Parlor Sulls in every style, ial] Trees, Marble-Top Tables, What-Not, Walnut Wardrobes, Book- Cuses, Lounges, Eaay Chairs, Alirrors, Extension Tables, Matiresses, Springs, Walnut Beadsteads 2ud Bureans, Walnut Chairs_and Rockers, Parlar and Offlce Desks, Plated and Walnut Show-Cases, Carpets, Oil-Cloth, ete. : ‘At11o'clock, Buggies and Harnesses. G. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO,, 117 Wabash-av., N. W. cor. Madison-st. Large and Important Sale 3,260 CASES BOOTS & SHOES, NEW SPRING GOOBS, AT AUCTION, Tugsday Moruing, May 16, at 9 1-2 'clack. _Allgnr Sam; lstcn%{sfig u‘a new, and con- signed especially for 8 sale. Splendid lines of CONGRESS, ALEXTS, TIES, CHILDREN’S COLORED SHOES, all kinds; “JOHN HILL'S™ celebrated Shoes: city-made Calf Boots, and an IM. MENSE STOCK, which MUST be sold at rice. Den!epn are invited to examine our stock and see what is to be sold. JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., Auctioneers. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO,, Auctioneers, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. SPECIAT. SALE Tuesday Morning, May 15, at 10 o'clock, Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, Fine Ol Patntings, &., at our Safesroom, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. . 1 Planoforte by A. W. Ladd & Co., full round eass. 1 Pianoforte by Hazleton & Co., front round case. 1 Planoforte by New Xork Pisno Co., frontyroand case, 1 Plsnoforte by W. Y. Kimball, front round case. 1 Pisnoforte by G. D. Pease & Co., front ronad case. 1 Planoforte by Grand Union Co., front ronnd case, 1 Pianoforte, upright, Newton & Co. 1 Parlor Organ, Williams & Eston, 5 stops. 1 Parlor Organ, Williams & Eaton, 6 1 Melodeon, G. A, Princo & Co.. 5-octave. Az 50 Fine Oil Palntings and Chromos. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. BUTTER'S & €0.’S BEGULAR SALE, Wednesday, Morning, May 17, at 9:30 weleck, At118 &120 Wabash-av., N. E. cor. Madison-st., 200 PACKAGES ASSORTED GLASSWARE, WHITE GRANITE WARE, In Packages and Open Lots. Yellow and Rockingham Ware, Garges, Fine Tebie Cuflery. BUTTERS & C0.’S REGULAR TRADE SALE STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Reguler Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hotions, Edgings, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats, Uaps, Boots and Shoes. ALSO STRAW GOODS, COLLECTION o Fine Steel Engravings, Water Colors, and Paintings, at Auction, Friday morning, May I8, at 10 o'clo ot Bat- ters' Auction Aouse, 118 and 120 Wfl&h-lv. A very choice sslection of fine Steel Engravings, in elaborate French Walnat, Maple, and Ash Frames, with French Plate-Glasa. Very fine Water Colors, Fichiy framed; collection of Modern ‘ON Faint: ings. Theabove Engravings have bcen selected with great care, and are without excaption the finest ever offered at anction in Chicago. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. BUTTERS & C0.'S SATURDAY SALE, Saturday, May 20, 9:30 o'clock a. m., at their salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av., FURNITUORE. TL| ER HATI’S BON MARCHE, The largest Retail Stock in Chicago of MILLINERY. CLOSE BUYERS-Tt will pay you to ex- amne our prices before going elsewhere. Ladies who do_their own trimming ars REMOVED TO 220 &-222 West Hadison-st. MISCELLANEOUS, SPECTAL NOTICH The Chicago Floricultrral Company are now ready to supply bedding plants of all claeees In fine bealihy condition, either for shipping or home con- sumption, at the Jowest pricce. - An inspection of their stock will fally satisfy the most fustidions. Greenhouses, Thirty-eighth-et. and Geand Bouje- vard, Chicago. = CARRIAGES, 1 wheels, $1.75, B orsh 87 to. the Ao s Toane, EXPOMTION bz Sa” 205V, Madivon et cor Sresnn EDUCATIONAL. GLEASON'S ACADEMY, 339 West Adams-st., for young men and The English and Bubincas Depariment of s &chool will be in session during the usual summer ;’:’?‘;{‘Dn T‘enfi cumni\enclngkivunc 12. Hoars 4. m. to 12 m. No ol i Domse o to1 utside stady required RENOVALS. DR.S. W.INGRAHAM Has removed hisoffices to Room 14, No. 205 South Clark-st., cornerof Adams, and adopted such ofice hours (10a. m. t05 p. m., and 7 to 9 evenings), that Iaborers employed thfongh the day can eall dariog the eveming. Any form of diseasa treated, R0 matter how bad, of how long doration, nor who have failed to effect & cure. Consnltstion free. Charges reasonable. By T. E. STACY. Mondsy, May 15, at10a. m., at 186 Dearborn- &, 150 3isas Brdsaels Carpef nearly e, Laco Ol Pasticolar attention PROFESSIONAL. "AND FISTOLA positively cared without pain or the use of knife, CURE OR NOPAY. Consulta- tione ésee. Dr, 3.B. C. Prurs, ! 267k 185Madin 58 , Chicago, DRY GOODS, Batt § LADIEY LINEN SUITS Cashmere Jackets At Less Than 50¢ on Qe Dollar, ALSO 30 CASES QF Summer Dress Goods From New York Auctions at Half Price, $20.00 Drap d'Ete. Jackets. 25.00 Drap d'Ete Jeckets. 45.00 Drap d’Ete Jackets 6.00 Linen Suits (3 pieces)..._2 10.00 Plaid Suits (latest styles)......_ 18.00 Fancy Mohair Saits at... .00 251 100 230 Siriped Stavis st HHM 4.50 Striped Shawls at.. .50 Damask Suitings at.. .40 Double-fold Alpacas af .83 Black Cashmere (all w 1.00 Black Cashmere (21l wool 2,50 Drap d'Ete at.-.-........ Ere 2,00 Black Gros Grain Dress Silksat. 2.50 Black Gros Grain Dress Silks, Sat- 100 P i o v 4 aid an pe 8 (in variety) at...... ... grat 2,00 Iron Frame Grenadines at. 1.25-Iron Frame Grenadines (all and Wool) at. ... A0 Tace Curtains, net. at. kH g 258 100,000 Hamburg Embroideries at 50c on the Dollar. res 25 1o fhy N.B.—Also from a Bankrupt New ‘York Jeweler, a fow sets of Solitairg Diamond Ear-Drops at half price, PARDRIDGE’S, 114 & 116 Statest. SEWING MACHINES, SHUTTLE STITCEH, SEWING HMACHINES ARE THE VERY LATEST AND BEST. PRICES LOWER, and more attachments fan nished free than with any other first-elass machine! ¥ Merchants and others desiring to add to 2 businesa already established: all partles desiring to create anew and profitable business; old Sewing Machine Agents; everybody wishing wishing to make money in legitimate trade, will please ad dl:i:. us for terms and prices to wholesale par- chasers. GROVER & BAKER 8. M. CO., New and Commodious Store, 45 & 47 Jackson-st., Chicago, IlL DENTISTRY. . DR WCHESNEYS Large and Elegant Dental Parlars, The Host Popular Resort for all Dental Operatives. A physician in ofiice to administer gas, etber, snd chloroform, with perfect safety. Go to'sleep with Jlepsant dreams and wakie up with your teel for the best full set; no better 1o be gottea in this city. Gold llings gne-third the usual rates, Warranted 10 years. Clark and Randolph-sta. TEETH READER, if from neceseity yoz wear your teeth in your instesd of your mouth, don't despair. Go st once toDR. VEDDER—23 years' experience—cormer of Clark and Kinzle, and get s set you can use easc and satisfaction for $8. Small gold fllings, $1.50; silver, 75 cents; teeth extracted, 50 cents. P = e = Rt T Dr. Cain's $20 and $30 teeth for §7. Gold Plets, $30 to $40. Al Allings very low. DR W. H. H. CAIY, 112 Dearborn-st Dr. ENSIGN, Dentist, Removed to corner of Madison snd Sangamon-sit., over Mr. Drake’s Store. MEDICAL CARDS. DR. JAMES, Lock Hospital, cor. Washington & Franklinsf. Chartered by the State of Titnots for the express pir- pose of giving {mmediate relfef in all cases of privaie, chronic, and urindry diseases in all sheir complicsted forms. "1t ia well known that DR. JAMES has swodst the head of the profession for the past 30 years. Agesod experience are ail-fimportant. Sewminal Weaknoss, night losses by dreams, pimpies on, the face. logt mad: hood, can positively bé cared. Ladles wanting the most delicate attention, call or write. Pleaant hote for tients. " A book for the mlltion. Marrisgo Guide. tells you all about these diseases—who ahould METF— Wwhy not—10 cents to_pay postage. Dr. Ji has S8 roum: and parlors. ~ You sce no onc but the Doctor. DT James is slxly&ufl of age. Cousultations always froe and fayited. ° Oifice hours, pa. m. 07 p. . Sundsyh 101012 % 1. AN buisiness triotiy congdential 187 Washington st., Chicogh s o B chronic. pexnal 1, aad all s, vers =chool of Mediclne; us s largert practico o faoy wprcialstin the Nowibyeth 75,2 anintelligent test will prove, is the ONLY real & cinlintin Chicako. Canyaltation free, &zd sacredly consdan- tial. Private bosrd when desi. A EDED R R A% B Anifintrated worki 5% 38 - peivate coanselor MARBIABE ot Office of Dr. OLLN. DR. (. BIGELOW, 82 WEST MADISON-ST., CHICAGO, ILL, Can be consulted personally, free of charge, onall Chronic, Sexual, and Nervoos Diseases. Pamphlety 38 pages, on above diseases, sent to ALY ."df_g how 10 be ‘Sapry 1n, mariage. FLe 0w 10 be Bapry 18, 804 female. Tht gert MarriageGaide inthe world. Price 50 centa A ook of 64 pages, for two stamps, free. at e for two 3c stamps. R te for ladit entleren. - WARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL ean 'ATHOLOGY, 200 Ia s all that fa worth Kngwing, ang much hatis B published in any other work. Price, 50 cents. Railroad and workingmen prescribed for free. NOCURE! Dr. Kean’ NOPAY!! 175 South Clark-st., comer of Konres, Chicags, 3ay be consulted, personally or by mal, free of chargt, on all chironic O:dl.lervmu du{nua.’ DR J. REAN B only physicinn in the city who Warrants cares or Do paY. Otice hours, 9 a. m. 10 8 p. m. ; Sundays from 810 12 DR. LIT'TLE 3 30 years' London Hospital practice, cures prirsle dis3ases tminediately, Withont mercizy 4lso LOSY MANHOOD, nervous' debility, caused by errors & yoath. The young and old are quickly mv.uxedm manly vigor. ~ Strungers should call or write. interview is quite sufticient. Ofiice strictly No. 177 East Madison-st. Coburn Medical Institute, 177 Sonth Clark-st., Chicago. The u:mbmm > thon i the United States, chiartered exproas motl’fima.e mx-vmE ic, andSpecial D! sexes. A staff of eminent mlnlfifl_