Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1876, Page 10

10 THE CHICAGO 'TRU SN IR 152 13, SUNDAY, AUGUST —SIXTHBN PAGHS. ,CNZ0 eXpress, Was o inan with a leg off, twoor e career of glory has beenopened to him in which he only needs genius—his marriace has prove:d his courage—to arrive 2t greatncss. His dis- tinctive peculiarity—as forcizn passports always put it—is a love for his uniforn:, in which, in- cluding jack-boots, sabre, aud spurs, and since the outbreak of the war a 1@-inch-burreled re- volver, he eats, slceps, and transacts his do- mestic and Ministerial business. PRINCE MILAN. The Paris correspoudent of the Londen TWeekly Dispatch, in his last letter, prescnts Prince Milan to the public. His opinion of that gallant gentleman, now 22 years old (born at Jassy, on Aug. 10, 1854), who has placed him- self at the head of the Servian Army of Inde- pendence, is not expressed in the most courte- ous terms, for it begins by designating him “that phcnomcnnléy obese personage.” Then the sketch proceeds to inform,us that “the Prince was educated in_ Paris, whither he was scnt by his unde Milosch to gain the favor of Louis Napoleon. He lived with his_tutor, M. EUROPEAN GOSSIP. A Sketch of the Company of the Comedie Francaise. Brilliant Night-Fete at Versailles---An Amusing Incident. Prince Milan, of Servia, and the Man Who Married His Cousin. THE COMEDIE FRANCAISE. Lucy Hooper writes from Paris to the New York orld: An American gentleman, who has resided in Paris for many years, and who is on terms of iniimacy with several of the lead- Hue, in the Rue d’Enfer, and was_called by his fellow-students at the College of France by the hic, but not flattering, sobriquet of la m de graisse. His fatness was extraordinary. It was only matched by his gloth and taciturni- ty. This "aaipose disposition unfits Prince Milan for active military service. He can drive in a carrisoe, but there is scarcely,a horse fn the Balkan Peniusuola able to carry him in a saddie. The writer of this letter perfectly re- members Milan when he was a student here. If the child, or boy, or youth, is the father of the -man, I pity the State which bas accepted him for its savior. It would take ten years to knock an idea into his brain, and, if it werca wrong one, twenty to knock it out. Thc chief notion he acquired in Paris_was that Louis Napoleon was a master mind and a model for all ing French literati of the day, recently gave me an amusing account of the company at the Comedic Francaise behind the scencs. Delau- nay, the most charming young lover on the Parisian stage, who is about 35 years of age, and has & grownup dauchter, Is, he says, very good-natured, very conceited, and has a very red nose in privatelife. Febvre is a gentleman, and 2 good fellow as well. Mounet-Sully is a thorough Bohernian, but is very young and a hard student. Coquelin the elder, probably the most gifted actor in that galaxy of talent, was formerly a pastry-cook; he isimperious, conceited, and vulgar, but undeniably a great “doyen” of the com- genfus. Got, the “doye he who hany,—that Is to say one Princes and pretenders. Milan bears a gross Bas ‘been the longest seruiaire—is the | Princes and pretendon. A bo e most accomplished gentleman of them all. He partes” He went to Paris in 1564, and his was formerly in the army, went on the stage studics there were Ycrmnnenfly interrupted by the assassination of his Uncle, Prince Michael Obrenovic I1L., in Ji \mc} 186S. On Prince A lan'e return to Servia a fow weeks later be was proclaimed sovereign, and, then being only 14 sears old, had to submit to a Council of Regen- cy. In August, 1572, just after he had attained Tils majority (Princes arrive at © years of discre- tion ” at the agce of 18), he was crowned at Bel- grade, tneCapital of Servia, and beganhhis reign. AN AMERICAN IN PARIS. Saysa Paris letter: During the warm weathez:)| the Champs Elysees have become the favorite! afternoon promenade, to the exciusion of the boulevards, and those lovely, shaded walks are crowded every afternoon. An American gentle- man, long resident in Paris, witnessed therein the other day a very absurd incident, which very much amused him. Near the Arc de Triomphe, where some eight or ten streets branch off in various directions, he beheld a fiacre,whereln.sat an American, evidently just “‘come over,” and whollyignorant of the Frenchlanguage. Inloud, deliberate, and remarkably distinct accents, he was calling to the coachman the injunction, “ Go—strajght—along!” The hman, not understanding a word, of course turned to the right. His fare poked him fn the back with his umbrella again, enuncioting verv slowly and distinctly, ‘“Go—straight—along!” The coach- man turned to the left. The process was a third time repeated, and a third time the per- plexed driver took = wrong road. Thereupon the American dropped his umbrella, sat well comparatively late in lifc, and is extremely anx- jous to make moncy, as well as very prond of the rank he has taken in his profession. He has often talked of leaving the Comedie Fran- calse, believing that he could make mbre money by playing star engagements than he does as a member of the stock company of the most ccle- ‘brated theatre in the world, but he has never vet been able to make up his mind to the change. Lafontaine, who did leave the Comedie Fran- caise to go starring, is the wealthiest actor in France, and only remains on the stage from sheer love of his profession. His income is estimated at $13,000. He enjoys the very hifhest reputation in private life, and is a model of domestic virtue as well as of dramatic talent. His wife, theeelebrated Victoria Lafon- taine, enjoys a similar fame; as docs Mile. Reich- cmberg, of the Comedie Francaise, a lovely blonde, lately married to M. Bouchy, of the Opera Comique. There were two others once who rivaled ‘1.hem—]§ose Chere and Du%h:e— ‘but, heaven rest their souls, they're dead! As 10 the other ladies of the Comedie Francaise, they are scarcely 50 straight-laced, if common report, does them no injustice. The greatest of them all—the refined, poetic, ethereal-looking Bernhardt—is not one whit better-be- -ed than some of her |§s«gflfi gfig&“fi%‘:; has just taken possession of Tare Monces. It cost £40,000, and the s and ceflings of the dinipg-room owe decorations to the pencils of two of the artists of the present dze,—Duex and n, the latter the painterof the great ac s portrait a5 AMre. Clarkson in £ Eiran- back in his scat, and ejaculated the solitary, - vre,” which attracted so much attention at the profane, but fordble monosylable, “Hell 1 et Salon, All the furniture of the house is veritably antique, sclected with great eare, patience, and judgment from the shops of thc second-hand dealers of Parls. In the bed- room of the actress stands the piece of furni- ture which she caused to bave made some iwo vears ago, and which fs always placed at her bedside,—her coffin. It is covered outside with black cloth, fringed with silver, and bearing her monogram in silver letters on the lid; within it i8 lined with white satin, and ie lmnmls'lJ PRINCE BISMARCK. A Parls correspondent says: “ I recently met an American gentleman who, some time ago, ‘was placed fn & position which enabled him to sce a good deal of Prince Bismarck. IHe tells me that the great statesman has a great deal of fun in his composition. He knows all our popu- Jane phrases perfoctly, and when fted. aid | lar tunes and s! ;fifizgé;mam’%gxm\?z ’trg::mpésc:]m an American gentleman sought an interview and m%em‘i tem; ent of Sarsh Bernhardt. | With him after the battle of Reichshoffen, for She is very violent in temper, and, when she gets | the purpose of congratulating him on tle suc- Doroaghly angry, e by o e b e | S on heive, Souiten i the oo R lsoguase. Oneoithe sarliest worshipucs a6 | Ken with the toedble bt e Kis raoutn) sterts ber ghrine was Gustave Dore, and it is said that her suggestions inspired some of the most origina) and fantastic of his designs. She is pas- rofessions,—act- ling phrase, “ How was that for high!” My !riung also tells me that the Prince Las very lit- tle respect for rank or station, and snubs the sionately devoted to her two 'C - fng and sculpture,—and aims at one day mount- | petty princelings and sncient noblesse of Ger- m% :he nmgzufimne of Rachcl. She is un- | mauy in a pitiless manner.” estionably the greatest actress now on the g:tnchs but she falls far short of the sublime hejghts attained by her gifted prede- cessor, and co-religionist. As $o Croizette— beautiful, eccentric” Croizette—the mistress of the ‘hou=e,” as some of her rivals significantly call her, b is slowly recovering from her recent severe fllness, an attack of what is, [ believe, fis, an {nflammation of the PROPHECY. Maybelle, beantiful Queen of Grace, With hor'shiaing bait and ber bby-face, Sits in her rose-wreathed window-seat, And weaves bright dreams of & life coinplete, You know it seventecn love believes, So wondrons are the dreams she weates standing her ext 21 brate. AN - 3 s dle, nzegls much beloved by her mmudr.s&md ANQINIMEs S aubiabosalt mooplight. is emphatically what the French term une borite | 1rpon eomebody came to love and to W00, ~ One must know the shades of a Trench | jugtag somebody, maybe, came to you, expression thoroughly in order to fully appre- | Long, long ago, #nd your thoughts iere sweet, ciste that epithet. Tnfulfilied dresms of a lifc complete. She thinks how eomebody souzht her out, Waiting so patient through days of doubt, Till the perfect night when he told his love, And the stars bent low from their thrones above, And the roses emiled by the window there, And the moonbeams silvered the shadow'd air, And the shining path of a love complete Brightened and widened beneath her fect. Thie is what Maybelle thinks to-night, As ehe ¢its, rosc-wreathed, in the soft starlight, ‘While the shadows flicker across her face, Ashine with its namelcss baby-grace, — NIGHT-FETE AT VERSAILLES. Last Sunday (says a letter from Paris) there was a brilliant night-fete at Versailles, the fountains being flluminated in honor of the young Queen of Greece, who has been staying In Paris for some days past. The grounds were thrown open at 7 o’dock, but it was not tiil 9 that the cannon announced the arrival of the guest of the evening. Animmense crowd had assendbled on the lawp in front of the Basin of Neptune, and this opening of the festivities was greeted with loud cheers. Then there wasa | puiging her world of clondless dreams, Diduse, aun snadenly the gresh centea Jot if the Taover with rasee and white moophanes main fountain rosc majestically on the air, car- | 4%, Maybelie! if only your eyee could see Into the depths of the ** yet-to-be.” 1f only your trusting heart conld know Tow ruch dreams end—God wills it so— For far away, in the unlit blue, Is revealed what the stars decree for you: The vision, first, of a dreary day, And the air is chill and the clouds are gray, And the roses droop, by the window-seat, For the love that was only half-complete. rying with it a rocket that broke ina rain of fiery Immediately a fiood of dazzling white wuijanee, from hidden clectric lights, was hrown_on the Neptune fountain, which was Hanged by its magic into a Sashing spray of dinmonds.” Next the tight changed to glowing rud, and the diamnond fountzins turned to flam- et rubies, or, to be less poetic, as an American 1zir] near me remarked, to immense pyramids of lorifled strawberry waterdce. Then the light was changed vo green, and the waters bore the sumblance of molten emeralds. Next the basins were covered with serpents of fire that raced. and hissed in all directions over the shining sur- face of the water, beneath the intense, unvary- ing lustre of the electric light. Various picoss of fireworks were sct off, but the great spectacle 'was, of course, the illuminated fountains. There were over one hundred thousand persons pres- ent,and it was near 3 o'clock in the morning before the last wearied pleasure-seeker got back to Paris. 4 A rather amusing Incident came to diversify the monotony of the long wait at the crowded station. The throng was immense, and just in {front of me a strong-armed French soldier was in the act of making as much room as possible for himseif by the simple process of leaning backward with all his weight against a party of ladics who were immediately behind him, re- gardless of their remonstrances. Among them ‘was a keen-witted little American girl, who, af- ter receiving one push from the rude fellow, sald nothing, but, quietly removing a large pin from her hat, proceeded to hold its point {na pleasingly insinuating position. The soldier pushed” backwards again ““ouly unce and never more.” Uttering a loud *“Sacre!” and execut- ing a violent jump in the air, he remained quiet ihereafter, only occasionally rubbing the injured lace aud glaring around with a revengeful air. %he thanks of fhe crowd should have been ananimously voted to our young companion for shis truly Prussian maneuvre. A NEW SERVIAN CHIEFTAIN. A Belgrade letter to the New York Zimes rys: The new chieftaln, Nikolitch—baptismally likomil—is & graduate of Bt. Cyr, where, uring a two years' course of studies, he neither fearned to read, write, speak, nor understand French, except withfthe aid of a dictionary and m interpreter. Tikomil is about 83 years of age, .aud weighs something over 500 pounds. Per- sonally, e would have been described in the United Btates during the Civij War as a “galoot.” I know of no other egpression nearly so appropriate. He isa prime favorite of the Priuce, who owes to him & debt of arati- tude, for the gallant Colonel sacrificed himself to eave his sovercign. Sclf-abnegation is so rare a virtue that this act of loyalty de- cerves at least a passing mention. There is a bit of romance, too, in the story, and so I will tell it. She was not young, she was one of the ugliest of Servia’s daughters, and thisisa hold assertion; but sbe had made up_her mind to sty her boy-cousin Milan, nnd‘%hen the fe- les ol that family make up their mindtoa they generally carry it through. For years houghts of the fate in store for him inn-: pal around the youtbful heir to the w, who strove, bul in vain, amaingt the 17 fate, for be knew that bis_cousin was of ~ame stufl as ber fierce aunt Yankalenka,— which is short for Jane,—old Milosch’s w.fe, who had shot her hosband’s mis- iress at the dinner-table, and had threatened to dv the same by him if he did not amend his Y ar parenthese, be did not anend i, bet Lie did go to live in Vienna, and be took care that his s;smse should remasin on the right bank “of the Daunube. It was when the prospet looked blackest that a savior came to the front, and the douzhty warrior led Miss Obrenowitch to the altar. He was made Minis- ler of War within a fortnight afterward, anda For to-day he weds a richer bride, Crowned with besuty, and power, and pride; But the shadow still of a yanished dream Will hover over his life, I ween; For deep in his heart, where the shadows fall, 1s the grave of a love that is past recall, And ever a face, rose-wreathed and fair, 'Will rise from the ehndows to haunt him there. Another lover will come to woo, And he will be fond and you will be true;.. But never azain will the soft moonlight Shine for you as it ehincs to-night. For the trasting 1ight of your baby-face Will fade in the deeper woman-grice, And the best of your life that love conld win Was lost in the dreams of the ** might-have-been. EnNa. ————— An Operation in Insarance. Boston Commercial Bullettn. Aman jn business lere, who is somewhat noted for his care in driviug a bargain, ayplied to oneof our insurance oflives to know the lowest rate at which they would insure $100 worth of pitch for a moutl. It was well stored, and the underwriter me- chanically replied,— “One per cent, Mr. Squeezer.” #Isn’t that a Jittie bigh, and couldn’t you say three-quariers?? asked the applicant. “No, sir ! Good gracious! Why, ’tis omy &1, and we won't write a policy for less.” “ Very well, send it down to mystore, and Il take it Down to Squeezer’s store went the policy by aclerk, onc of the hottest days of the season, and the dollar was collected, but about two weeks afterwards the old man come panting in- to the office quite anxious. ““Sce here, Mr. President, I'm afrafd I shall have to have this policy altered. The insuranceon tlie pitch is all right, but I wish you would cross out the words “war or civil commotions.” ““We cannot do that, Mr. Squeezer, we insure your property azainst the ordinary hazard of tire, not war or riot.” “Well, well,” said the old man, then I sup- pose you’ll refund the premium, and I'll return the &mlicy." ‘*You forget, Mr. Squeezer, that you have been insured for two weeks already.” “Yes, yes; then gl’ me back half the pre- mium, an’ cancel it.’ - Amused at this display of meauness, the offi- cial drew 50 cents from his pocket, which the old man seized_with avidity, slapped down his Eflcy and sbuffled off with a chuckle, for he d sold the pitch that morning. The oflice clerks who overheard the conversa- tion liave since been ciphering out the amount of profit accruing to the company by the trans- action. Another Case of Cremation. ssuumbus (Ga.) Enquirer. Many years ago William Mitchell, 8 bachelor and planter on the Cooper River, near Charleston, and who, by the way, was a kinsman of mine, had a cast-iron coflin made, and when he diea his will bequeathed his overseer $500, provided he bad his remains put into this iron case and reduced to ashes ona pyre of twenty cords of wood. The key was then to be dropped inside through a hole made for the pu os¢, and the case and its contents thrown inlo the Cooper River. The entire programme was faithfully carried out by the overscer, THE FASHIONS. Notable Dresses at a Fete Champetre Near New York. Fabries for Seaside,and Mountain Use--= The Latest in Hats. Extravagances of Parisian Styles--- The Ballet aud the Theatre. NEW YORK. A FETE CHAMPETRE. : Special Correspondence of The Tridune. NEw YORE, Aug. 10.—Last week it was my good fortune to be present at a fete chgmpctrc, given at a fing old country seat, half villa, balf farin-house, in the beautiful Warwick Valley jmmortalized by our own Cropsev. Here were assembled the creme dela creme, 1a jeunesse doree, of fine old Knickerbocker families,—men and women whose example in dress is the fiat of fashion. So exquisite were many of the cos- tumes that, in this season of out-door festivity, a few words about them may not be in- appropriste. One very handsome dress was foulard, = over of delicate cream-tinted which were scattered clusters of car- natfons subdued by green leaves. The skirt had a deep gathered flounce surmounted by a wide, full puff. This_is edged on both sides by a_ruffle_of exquisite cashmere lace. Through the meshes of the lace, a silkk_thread, the shade of the carnations, weaves a rich and odd embroidered design. The overdress falls in a long, double point on the left side, passes in broad diagonal folds across_the front, and terminates at the right side and back in 8 broad sash. Each fold in frout is edged with the emn- broidered lace, as are also the overdress and sash. This latter is lied with carnation-hned silk. The tasteful little basque has a square neck and sleeves to the elbow, a fall of lace helping to conceal the lower portion of the arm. The duinty little chapeau is a bewildering ar- rangement of cream-colored lace, carnations, and green leaves. A handsome brunette wore an elegant cos- tume, which, unfortunately,in color and de- sigm, i5 confined to ler type of beauty. A plain black silk skirt eerved as a foundation for a pro- Tusion of shirrs, ruffies, and pufls of pale lemon- colored tulle. Bunches of purple and crimson fuchsias, imbedded in rare black lace, glowed against the vivid background. Orvaments of coral and a hat of black lace completed a hand- some but showy ensemble. Turning for relief from all this tropical splendor, my ecyes fell upon one of the most ESQUISITELY DAINTY TOILETTES I haveseen this summer. A dress of white diaphanous grenadine is made simply overa trained skirt of lustreless white silk. A bias flounce of %\rcnndinc, which trims the bottom of the skirt, has nbeadingot light, black feathers. The overskirt, long and round before, has a similar bordering of rufle and feathers. The back is disposedingraceful caseades, caught at intervals with bunches of featbers, resemn- bling aigrettes. A wide sash of silk, grenadine, and feathers ornaments the front in soft trrego- lar drapery. Throughout the costume, the feathers areso arranged that, though on so thin & materizl as grenadine, there is not the slightest effcct of heaviness. The hat of white crape is bandsomely garnished with black and white plumes, and tbe parasol of heavy twilled blglsk silk bss 'l?h?vu l::‘l? raffie ti:f emb{lniderc‘d white crape.» s, 2 -mourning toilette, is one of the latest efforts of Worth. 2 In charming contrast to ail this elegance was a simple toilette of pale blue organdy, with six graduated ruflles trimming the skirt to within a foot of the waist. Each rufile is edged with a tiny knife-pleating of white Swiss muslin, and this in turn has an edging of fine Valencicnnes. The waist is & pretty combination of Valenci- ennesinsertion and blue organdy,and is confined by a black velvet belt with long loops and ends at the left front. A pretty chip hat has a trim- ming of soft blue serge, with clusters of blue china asters. Another lovely toilette was of white India mull, ormamentied with a pro- fusion of bows of domble ribbon, one side a delicate pink, the reverse a ri deep gamet. By the way, suthoritative advices inform us that garnet isto beour prevailing color. Cardinal red, for the nonve,isin disfa- vor, and garnet reignssupreme. This, however, is more & change of ®hade than of color, for the two haves strong family resemblance. The gorgeous colors of the East, the rich elaboration of “yri olden timee " enter, to a large extent, into m4dern apparel. It may not be long before jeweled stomachers and buckram sleoves arc called upon to lend their glory to costumes of to-duy. The Centennial era has doubtless re- trstanée; the "1 Buasiaa sl wfostdon: e gayest colors of satin and silk are used in them, and they are richly embroidered with crimson, ¢ back, are frequently scen. Some of thc'sc ::!;ng':er::liuns omise & downfail of sigles, which, even in their_primitive and 1ess obstru- sive forms, were only favored by stavish de- votees of Fashion. This portion of the com- munity, according to Victor 1lugo, h_vlcs_ on 2 species of squirrels’ wheel, which requires every step to be taken in its endless routine. : . Hulanzier is boasting of philsuthiropic a ” tempts to enhance the sanitary couflx‘uun of Paris, and, availing himself of the popular taste for THE BALLET, assures us that a8 no mental cffort is rcqulre‘d for its appreciation, he will discard all ligher entertainments during this intenscly heated term. Whilst physicians are prescribing _our plysical diet, . Halanzicr is directing our men- tal aliment, and when the curtain arose last night, fll eatisfaction was given to those who required_the soothing iufluence of a mea- re performance and those who attended the theatre for repose of mind. No grand music, not even an _attempt at one of those oferas where the music fs ar- ranged to accompany the dance; but last night the sacrifice was complete and , the music was not even suited to the ballet of which M. Hal- anzier has become the director. A large amount bas been raised in Paris to support the ballct and place it attractively upon the stage. Sylvia was produced on two siiceessive nights, but, as the public demanded that better music should accompany it, it was improved on its third ref)- resentation. This ballct is taken from the rub- A NEWPORT. Women and Clothes---Charlotte Cush-‘ man and Her Attendant. Fine Coaches and Fine Passen- gers~---Polo. Great Ball Put Of---Where the Pinch Comes. Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. NewrokT, R. I, Aug. 10.—I have come to the humilisting conclusion that the majority of women, good, bad, and indifferent, cultured and uncultured, strong-minded and weak-minded, the wise as well as the foolish, one and all, will instantly succumb to that tremendous power, | clothes. Iknow that thisis a dangerous con- fession to make in this day of progression when women’s elubs and congresses are breaking out all over the land; clubs and congresses in which argument is constantly brought up to prove that womnen are not only as good as men, buta (great deal better! I know that by this confession bish of the thirteenth contury and re- | 7oh 1oy mysclf liable to all sorts of indignant riginality | 18 y Iy g Efi&“fiigg‘i“:'33’3?&?52“3«’:}}‘55”3'{’?%&1@ protests, and, worse than this, to whole- thinks are too expensive for his plans. In op- | sale interpretations that I shall mever be position to this style, M. Delites has written a | g partition which proves his comprehension of true music, and totally diffcrent from the con- tortions which are so popular at the present time. THE THEATRES which have brared the heat, and kept their doors open, are repeating old plays, and at the Historique there has been a revival of The th le to set right again; but yet 1 am bound for once to say my say on this sub- ject, undismayed by such direful consequences; and I say it again: that the majority of women, one and all, at the first blush, will succumb to e power of clothes. Haven't I had opportun- ity of the best, nll this blessed summer, to ob- ‘hauffers. This drama is full of violent scenes | 8erve gnd nlf'c‘ordlng in name with the heat of the season. THE DEAR CREATURES! The Ambigu-Comique alone has risked a nov- | for doesn’t all the world come to Newport soon- elty, which'is a drama entitled Spartacus. There | er or luter? All the world of the wise as well as has been nothing reviving in_theatrical affairs | 4o footish? Hour by hour, day by day, week since_the success ot the * Five Daughters of Castillon »” at the Gymnase, and * The Game of Chess ¥ at the Palais Royal. London has he- stowed & worthy tribute on our singer, Faure, him & benefit last Monday, when by week, lias this suspicion been growing to- wards conviction. The other afternoon, as I saled down the bay towards my land of sum- mer delight, I made up my mind for good and b‘y fl’flfl’('fi ““Don Giovanni ” was performed, whichclosed | 435 o) this subject, a making up that is not to be the season there. shaken or moved & hair’s breadth by all the pro- OUR LATE ROYAL VISITORS, the King and Qucen of Greece, are now in Lon- don, where their reception has been truly regal. The mninn‘xcunl. arden party given to them at Chiswick by the Prince and’ Princess of Wales equaled in splendor those we read of which took place in the eightcenth century at the Palace of Fontaineblean. Among the guests werc the Duke dc Richelieu and many other prominent Parisians, also Prince Hassan, the son of the Khedive, and the entire diplomatic corps. Many toilettes were furnished for the occasion by Parisian modistes, and among those I was favored to sce were am- ber-colored silks, trimmed in the nnfi?uc style of strongly-contrasting hues; others of delicate shades were covered with old point-lace, whilst some were draped with the magnificent Spanish lace, which is again being revived. Rumor states that amidst the flower of British and French aristocracy and beauty assembled at Chiswick, none were more supremely clegant than Mme. Rouzoud-Nilsson. This prima donna te sh tu sts of ull the indignant sisterhood. It was the afternoon boat, and therefore the passen- gers were not the temporary holiday visitors for the day who scek Newport for & few hours’ sight-secing. They were some of them going down_for the montlt or the week, some of them Newport summerers who had been for s day’s shopping to Providence, to avold the hill hop extortions, and the rest of the higher prices of dear Newport. Well, it was, prin- ci{mlly, avery well-favored company—a company of evident rcfinement and intelligence; but I noted one fact; that every woman of this com- pany eyed some other woman, at her first ap- fruuch, with an eyc—at that. first approach—en- rely to her clothes. 1 myself went through this trying ordeal several times. AsIhad upon my head 4 A {z.\r DUILT UP AFTER THE LAST SEASIDE MODE, arned up at the side, and with a pugkhery floating from the crown, I perhaps noted the scathe of observation with more sensitiveness. also looked charmingly at Her Majesty’s Theatrs | And, perhaps, from this point of sensitivencss, m: at her lutc benelt, when The Huguenots” | ghsctiation beoame. more acute. Cortain It is was given. MATHILDE. | that jn that bricf spaceof tiwmie, duriug the S bay sal, I became convinced that, though wom- NASBY. Mr. Nosby Has an Argument, in the Course of Which Ile Convinces nn Ex-Confederato thut He Should Vote for Tilden. Toledo Blade. an may be eligible to all sorts of bigh offices. if not lower ones, she will, as a majority, never fail to take the first_measure of ler sister by lier clothes. You may have the beauty of Venus, or the wisdom of Minerva, in your face, her first glance, and & good many subscquent lances until the subject is fully mastered, will ConrEpEIT X Roaps, Wich 18 IN TR STATE | }ie directed to the fashion of your garments. uv KENTUCKY, Jooly 29, 187%.—I hev wished a | From top to toe the juvestigation will take thousana times that Lhed the fool-killer's mal- | youin. The surveyis rapid but minute, and tet, for jist a yeer. 1shood redoose the Dime- | JOU are consclous, in underzolng sit,n st some. e ow or other X g cratic majority very much, ef I yoosedit, butI | qorcae” of your mental, aud moral, and shood have the satisfaction of hevin -a better breed uv men for the next gencrashun. Death don't more than half do its dooty in this vicinity, or rather it -ain’t discriminating enufl. Ef death wuz ez discriminatin ez it is industri- ous, there wood be easier work here for me. !s\ied a et-to with a venernble old mossback here, who never voted anything but the Dimo- cratic ticket, and who got into fis wooden head that wat the people ought to hev wuz more greenbax; and who, in_consekence, hed .made up his mind to oppose Tilden. He didn’t waut no ofis, and 5o T coodent bring sny argooments that were satisfactory to me to bear onto himj and 22 he wuz simply agoin for wat he blcevex 10 be the interests uv hisself and the country, I vi hed a tuff time with him. i “anid e prephig,Tot-Asfivs T AT HoR, he hed inscribed, *Deatk to Tilden and the violet, blue, scarlet, and yellow, with a generous allowance of gold and other metals. ~Stmpler ones, for home wear, are made of gray and ecru linen, worked in fanciful designs in bright-hued worsteds. These dnrmlngband uulgfic articles are easily made up at home by young ladics, and at a comparatively trifling cost. RICH ORIENTAL FABRICS are n great demand. These are chiefly wide, long silk scarfs of soft twilled silk, and are availa- ble for an intinity of uses. They are much used in drapery to replace overskirts. They come chiefly in dim, dusky colors, all of them” mostly being some modification or shade of brown, 46 olive, graF, amber, cream, and ecru. They are gorgeous ¥ embroidered with every variety of lossom and foliage. They are finished by a rich fringe of all the colors ised in the embroid- ery, and with an admixture of gold and silver. But all the pretty things are ot for the pleth- oric of purse. Some Iovely Madras ging) S arc much used. These come in stripes of blue and buff, with an occasional thread of black. These arc ornamented by countless bows of velvet or ribbom Other “very attractive ging- bams sre black and pink striped, trgn- med with white Smyrna lnce nd bows _of reversible “ribbon,—pink on one side, black on the other. A very pleas- ing novelty is the white damask linen, which has emall ilowers or figures in glossy white. It is best described by saying it resembles small- figured table-linen. Dresses of it are made mostly in the Princess form, elaborated with ribbon or velvet bows. Some new and beautiful fabrics have been im- ported, principally for SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN USE. They are brilliant Scotch plaids, and come in soft, Leavy twilled silk. They are designed for making ug with velvet, and are trimmed with buttons of mctal, amate, or mother-of-pearl. They make exceedingly handsome wraps for ool evenings. For wear at watering-places and general country wear, there is 1o mate- rial in greater favor than Angora cloth. A very pleasing toflette of this fabric is a combination toilette of ‘plnln and striped cloth. The skirt of the lain is trimmed with & flounce of the striped, headed by a bias band plped with the plain. The }Julonnjsc of the pencil-striped Angora cloth is trimmed with 0lds of the plain, and the sleeves are of this latler with cuffs of this striped picce. This is the time before our’ transition from suminer to autumn styles, and milliners are in 8 quiescent statc as regards anything new in their line. Some very™ pretty conceils are in black rice straw and in "Neapolitan. A hat of the former has the upturned brim faced with black velvet, with a tiny piping of flesh-colored silk. A narrow scarf of the same soft silk is banded loosely around the crown, and tied be- hind in 2 bow with short ends.’ A wreath of gmall pink daisies forms the face trimming, and two dainty tips, one black, the other flesh-col- ored, curl gracefully over the crown from the pack where the bow holds them in place. A hat of gray Neapolitanhas brim lined with a pull of soft, satiny si in color like the hat. Sprays of white blossoms and hlue Violets are disposed within the brim, and a soft gray scarf with fringed ends Is tied In a loose ot at the back. ray plume drops overthe hair, and in front, where it is fastened, is a pretty blue and gray aigrette. ~ _ VERY BECOMING LITTLE HATS for garden and ail morning use are those Iittle P‘rruug,vcments of swiss or tarletan, The large flat 7 with no pcrceqnible crown is procured, and the exereise of a little taste and ingenuity brings about a most satisfactory result. Puffs and ruches cover the brim insidé and out, and a decp puff forms the crown. Thigis divided by 8 band and bows of black velvet or ribbon. These hats are very becoming, and have addi- tional recommehdation In the Tact that they are fine and almost infallible “preservers of com- plexion.” Need more be snfd in their favor? Marmix §. PARIS. NOVELTIES OF THE DAY. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. PaRris, July 20.—With the thermomoter at 90 degrees, the theatres are almost deserted, whilst pleasure-scekers are crowding en masse to all open-air places of amusement. The Bois de Boulogye presents a lively appearance some- times, even to the early dawn; and although this month does not favor novelties in toflettes, there appear at times some worthy of re- mark, if not of admiration, at this favorable re- sort. Very high bell-shaped hats, large hoop earrings, ois boots, and nets of increased dimensions, which allow the hair to fall low on bloated hard money aristocrats,” and wuz orgauizin a movement uv Dimocrats agin him, and uv course I hed to go for him. I won't hey Afl{ insubordinashen in the Cross-Rodes: hed some trouble with him, but I finelly bmuglxt him to his milk. ; “Why do you oppose Tilden?" I asked him, hevin first got him into a corner where there was 1o escape. “Becog,” eed he, “I want more greenbax. Becoz I want to be emancipatid from the domin- v dress question. life with_Miss Cushman_wou became, during the last few years, more of a g4 friend, mad my man,” when I cawmne to hear how closcly Miss Cushman clung to this faithful companion in her life,— how, after her return from the theatre or pri- special interest to Sally; varfous plans; in fact, as far as possible, shared with her all her joys, her sorrows, and her tr- umphs,—I was not surprised at this attendant’s social status. _ You are being found out! Ex- aggerate, do I, and with a tendency of cyni- cismi the young woman who said the consolations of religion were nothing to the satisfaction of be- ing able to face the guze of halla dozen women in"a Paris mode dress! dorsement, which certainly indorses my whole Remember Ewmerson’s indorsement of And with this in- iew of the watter, Ict me run away from the The other day, in visitinza friend, who was also the friend” of Charlotte Cushman, I met perhaps the man has left eatest mourner that Miss Cush- hind her, in the person of HER COLORED ATTENDANT SALLY. Sally is no common personage, as her long testify. She 2 et vB3%, 258 0e 518 motto which interprota ship a8 service a truth which is not often mavifest. “I feel as if half of life had gone with Miss Cush- sald Sally to my friend. And e ate party, she invariably related everything of consulted her’ upongher yun of the bloated aristicruts uv Wall street, and cf over her loss. It was literally taking half ant to keep up the era uv prosperit; vnd; we E:lr life. There has been a good %cnl afgcriti- hev ¢njoyed ever sence & mule wood bring two | cism about Miss Cushman leaving her large hundred dollars, and sich.” “Is them the only questions involved in this ane?? I asked him. P! cam “‘They s enough for me,” wuz his reply. h “ My friend,” Fretorted, “wuz yoo a suffrer | g by the unholy War prosekootid agin us uv the Sguth by the goriller, Linkin?” “I wuz, d—n him. My plantashen wuz over- run by his bordes four times, two hundred likely niggers wuz stolen from e by his unconstooshi- nel proclamashen, and all the ‘satisfacshen I got wuz the killin uy a dozen or so uv Fedral pick- ets, at nite, while they wuz encamped neer me. Wuz I asufirer? You bet.” “Very good. Yoo hate the Ablishnists?? « ate em? I shood say so.” ““Oh, my venerable friend,” I gushed, fallin onto his neck, ‘ Martered ez yoo hev bin by the encmics uv the South—suffrr that yoo are by the unholy persecooshens uv Linkin’s minyuns —how kin you vote to Yz‘:m power into the hands uv them men? How kin yoo let sich a little h n matter ¢z currency, or anvthing else stand in | gold and black live v the way uv yoor vengeance! How kin yoo let fg'umly for action nnce?x: :F:eo lrrl;‘;b:c ;;3 sich matters as greenbax or gold stand inthe | at the very front such ia ayly- way uv yoor gittin p‘J‘y for them niggers uv | dressed set of passengers. A lady ‘in a%l ht- which yoo were berefted? blue polonaise over b%»u:k velvet, and a white 0L, Ijcot! do yoo know who Sam’l Tilden is? Don't yoo know that doorin the late fratri- sidle war he wuz the best frend yoo hed? Don’t | whole summ afternoon: fe vou know that he stood by y00—by us—and did | as if presently all tlic gy 3:’3&5 o Foreett yatever he cood fo gve us the guccess we go | cluded, will drive up to some roadside. oy o ardently desired? Wuzn't he, and Jobn Aor- rissey, and Horasho Secmore, ang the other Dimocratic statesmen uv Noo York, our con- stant and closc allies? “To go back on Tilden now is the rankest infirnl.flude. The Southern man wat lets his- el forgit hisself to tle extent uv castin a vote agin Tilden, forgits tle glories of Bull Ran and Chancellorsville. Yoclied a gon in the glorious vietory of Fort Piller. Kan yoo cast discredit on his services in the ez uv the South 1 While he wuz slawtrin nigrers there, Tilden, our friend, wuz backin them ez wuz a killin uv em in Noo York. Every nan who kivered hissell with glory destroyin tie n!{.{ger orphanasylums in Noo York, in 1563, isto-day a throwin up his hat—if he hez one—for Tilden; and every one uv em will vote ez maw times for him ez he is paid for. In breef, my frend, Simuel Tilden, is 2 Dimo- crat, and only in the Dinocratic party kin we uy the South hev any hoj They are onr natural ailies, and any Southert man wat goes agin that party dun’t know bis ierests. “ Besides, how do you know that Tilden ain’t soft money? Ee hezn’t sed, hez he, wat he is. Hé hezi’t writ his letter yet, but I will venclier & say when be docs send it out, it will mtisy yoo, ez well ez every other member w the party, no matter wat his belcef may be. Sim’l Tilden ain't agoin’ to write any letter that 100, or any one clsé, no matter wat his views, kil find any fault with it. For Kentucky. it wil be_ construed ez soft money, and for Noo Yoik it will be hard. Afn’t Hendrix on there with him, and won't they come to some sgreemmt that will soot all :lrg;l ndfl;‘ hed th g My talk hed the propm effect. My old frend wuz so affected by R thit he not onfy promised to vote for Tildan hisself, but he sot down and hed ne write a ter his son, Calhoon, who lives in Injeas him to do the sune. He sed ef Calhonn cood get somebody b reed that letter to him, that it wood doubtlss convineghim, tho e wuz terribly sot for mon greenbax.” He hed an idee that cf the greenbak theory wazadopted, there would be a milllon or twy uv nashnel money distributed in Pose’ County, pro rata. The only thing bat worrics me now is the suspishus "conductuv a nigger, who heenl the conversashen, an¢ whipped out a peusil aud took notes uv wat.sed. Cusses op the nigger mi pl at thi be th Tu thy do chy a as ex thi Whetherthe younglad it skools. Ikin tal! wat I want toamong the i kools L a T putting into use, of a millinery &\mi.. Dimocrisy v the Corers without any | tiils. too, is cortainly. h::nclf:,l‘lL ?m“affi'mi“{é? anger uv fis buinbook down, Wit the niggers i3 | hnshand who is to pay the bile of tiese drar diffrent. The intrlor race’ mostly reeq and write, and some v em talk flooidly. O for the good old dayswhen we held em aud éood control anl ETROLEDM V. NAspy, ¥ vuod like to be Postmaster. €z our owi, or twosmall bequests to private but nobody will be sorry Miss Cushman belonged, Driving onthe avenue” every now and then L 50 extraordinarily like Miss Cushman’s that, for the moment, I could scarcely belicve that 1 was et back two years azo, or last year, one met that indomitable facethat is so familiar to us in photograph and engraving. others also have been struck with the same like- saw a four—in-lxuus from Cliicago to see. It is a real coach, dark-red-bodied coach imitation of the old-style the prints and pictures of the old times. At the back a high rumble scats two footm hat with feathers and peache| gives an indescribable “anti be reccived with the smiling, come of AN OLD-FASMIONED LANDLORD AND LANDLADY. has not so gay gance in its black an prettiest new carriages s a yellowish leather- colored dog-cart, tinge, and “the bjj of draws its crowds. keeps out also a sullicient number to make the their dollar take their choice of free side on the neighboring hillsides. not cn’tlrely unobstructed, but it seems “to serve.” n g death of Mre fine, and all the belles in had new dress I wot of was miade of that summer,—I don’t know the proper millinery nane for it, but I know it was Bost desertbad oy a witty fashion rqlmrlcr as “as i y luce, and, a8 it ¢osts exormously, of course Miss Colwnbia s satisficd. To look'at, things from Madame So-and-So, and M. year or the year before very little about their table bills, bor, 2nd by no means ive there are loss partics, given are not pereeptibl scale; but there is a pinc mond ringthisseasin focls thiis pinch it is douby fu sdying, bt that a good many young Jadie fg creatures. Among the igan Ceutral depot the other day, for the Cui- with one dividuals, that this faithful Sally as been made comfortable for the rest of her ays, though the dramatic profession, to which received nathing. roperty entirely fn er own family, TN ave scen A FACE LOOKING OUT FROM A CARRIAGR when daily I find that ess. But driving on the avenue esterday 1 that is worth we}{ e a journey ,—a high, black, an coach that we seein anneled with cn, gay in blossoms waving, ue effect to the obsequious wel- There is still another coach which, though it an np:ipunruuue, has a greater cle- 2old coloring, ~One of the the lamess ‘of the same powes horse a ba the darker shadcs to match. And polo still : o The entrance fee of $1 ad- its suflicicnt numbers into the grounds, and Those who refuse to pay keats out- The view is ace comfortable. Last weck the greatest, st Indeed, the only, ball vate house of any magmitude was to 1 by Mrs. Paran” Stevens, The : Stevens’ sister put a stop to all is gayety. The preparations were unusually Newport werc to have. e present, and MES. COLGMBIA AND ALL HER DAUGHTERS dresses for the uccasfon, Ope pretty prettry stuil at was used for hat trimming ‘in the carly of_glorifle urkish toweling,” It is a spe of “frosted ¢ outside here, as I have said all e5 niot see the hard times, vor that t] anged. But ask the tradesmen. different story. They will along, one hings have They tell relate how Blank, wko last trontled themselves NOW LOOK TO THE PENNIES shrewdly and carefully as the poorer nejgh- e orders to the same of the season. And though those that arc vn a less expensive somewhere, And all cful of a better future. y Wito wears her £3,000dia- tent for the delicacies is is certainly o) is proven by the sudden developient, or the N. P The Best He Could Do, Detyoit Free Press, Passengors awaiting at the Mich- three flugers gone, and otherwisc a bad cripple. Some syf’nm""hcfic soul started out to take upa collection for the henefit of the cflFple, and the hat went rounds Some gave liberally and others what they could spare, aud the bat was finally presented to a young manwith avery lesn satchel in his band. lle slowly and solemnly pulled out a thin wallet, looked it over and over, ‘aud as the man with the hat requested him to harry up, he dropped the photograph of a girl with a long nose into the tile and said : “That’s the best I can do for the poor man unless he wants the gal herself. It jerks on the heartstrings to part with that picture, buta man with one leg must be loved and taken care " of. i A Terrible Retlection. " Turis Puper. A kind uncle, having heard that his: young dog of a nephew has again taken to play and los% a considerable sum, resolves to reclaim him. ht- “Gaming,” he says, ‘‘is the most fr fal of vicss. The gambler isno longer his et ow’l";m nephew does mot appear moved. The uncle passes hfs htand across his forghead as if to drive away a horrible recolledtion, then & ‘Béome, let me make a confession to you; I myself once played. Do mot gloat over me, I only played once—at ccme—nnd’({na voice brokin with sobs) I gained $1.33¢." «Well " says tlie nephew, sufliciently aston- d. ls“]‘c‘\fi:ll, io my calmer moments, when the ex- citement of the guming-table had passed away, when I reflected that though 1 had gained $1.33% 1 mlfiht pcrhlaps ha(:lvlc l’tfixc ltl. unll;éc;b: errible night that I passe at b Totion 1o R I bave never touched a card FORSALE-OR REXT AN A 1 ELEVATOR Soos int. and oftercd very cheap; % GOOD D D KB A EL Tt hianuld make goog ALE-BOALD OF TRADE MENBERS] 4 ap to Jan. 1, 1977, f ESIE PEOSRL I 1 19T, For Siio. MY LE OF LARCE oy o Lisalie o, oo Y01t SALE—FORCE door. steam fire-proo; STOREY, Private Baa e JOR SALE—43 CARAT OFF COLOR O AL AR reern! pol ?;I&’.‘&“ Latter’ gold hantiog vatelies 1* 0l ngr it JAMES B. STORES, Private Banker, 84 Lasalle.sr, OR SALE—A NEARLY NEW MEDIUM g St e el ‘want a good ani 3 . C] RKE, ” Ciarkcsk, Tioom 1. R 6 Bocty OR_SALE—CHEAP—2 5-F00T BLACK WAL: ter showcases., ADply at s N oSBT phovesien 450 85 i s 1] o8 sp1% FTEE, TERT, TOIE o r, delivered ot the es ce. 3. £ EANANE! 150 Dearborn-si.s Roomy, © 4drss OR SALE—DOARD OF TRADE MEMBERSRL" Address V 79, Tribune office. MBERSHIY. JOR SALE_CHEAP—A NEW nlfim\“fi" make black wainut complete desk 2! Combined. Addresa ¥ 5, Tribune ofice, - 20k OR SALE—A GOOD MEDIUM LAR Fhesp ‘Apbly at ltoom &, No. 8 Dearbors 2T . NTTCRE, 2 OFFI( EI;‘ o e Cause stcicrest URAAT T7OR SALE_OE PUTTING UP ON BIT A dcresras 50 miles trom Chicago: nnfifl fon on 1and; reil grass or land clicap Tor 8, 110 Dearborn-st P f0F cash. " Boom AP—DUE-PILLS FOR Trames - or mcining. 955 Y830 or g, EICTUR Bk Also, buok-binding, $35. 18 Lavalle-st., Room ¢, JOR SALE—PIGEON ). UE. 14 BAPR] sultable for tanners, florists, or cardenery. ufifi 153 East Jackson-st., Monday :yormng, Okt SSLE—FINE, NEW CYLINDER DESE, vigy 158 South Desplaines-st. B, LE—1 DILLIARD-TADLE, NEARLY Siw Apply 8t 53 Bowy SINGL TR m 23, lesson to me. our own price, or will trade. since.” Cine e m MARRIAGES. QR SILE-CHEAP-X FARLY X MNEY—WESCOTT—On the 7th inst.,at Den- vc];'t,o ([7:1., Mr. John Romney and Miss Caroline Wecott, both of Chicago. _No. cards. DE. DRADLEY—In this city, Satarday, the 12th inst., of diphtheria, David Bradicy, yonngest £on of John W. and Blanche E. Shaw, ged 3 years 1 month 15 days. o oma) Monday at 10 o'clock &. m., from 710 West Jackson-at. ABBEY—The funeral of Eldorado Abbey will take place from his father's residence, 292 East Erle-6t., at 2 o'clack p. m. to-day. Fricnds are in- vited. JOHMNSON—At Thornton, TIl., Aug. 8, Naomi Johnson, infant danghter of Thomas . and Alice Johnson, aged 6 months and 3 days. No more the little check s laid so trutbfully to mine, No more t'lr\le little dimpled arms her mother’s neck twine It muvege n:?:z she wearied of her native heaven reft; o ° ‘What all our love, when weighed against the glory she had left? We pressed her quivering lips, and wiped her brow 50 cold and damp. Ashope one moment brightened up her half-ex- tingutshed lamp; We saw the film spread slowly o'er the little azure We say the cheek and lips grow pale, and heard ‘e 8aw the cheek and the deep denm.algh‘.’ 3 Oh, Naomil ever funocent, we look to.where thou Convinced of all the grossuess of an erring human Filn oeatt wé oo thy fa06. agaln wilh thise ver Bat flh? ilflw pure mast be thelife that wins 3 home with thee! PRENTISS—In this city, Aug. 12, of conzestion of the brain, Elbridge 8. Prentiss, aged 37 years. Fuoneral from the residence of his brother, 126 Loomis-st., Monday at 11 o'clock: SEAVEY—dug. 11, Charles M., youngert son ot T. B. and M. E. Scavey, of cholera infantum, sz 52 monthis and 3 day uneral Sunday, Aug. 13, at 2 o'clock p. m., from 458 Sonth Park avenue to Oakwood. Friends of family are invited. ENNIS—Anc, 11, 1876, 5t 8:30 p. m., Mary A.. wife of James Ennis, Esq., of inflammation of the bowels, ‘aged 3¢ years. Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock 2. m., from reei- gonce, 118 Gocthe stroct, by carriagis to Calracy. Fricnds of the family invite CHURCH—IG Lake View, Saturday morning, Aug. 12, of cholera_infantum, William L., infant son of Fannie and William L. Church, Jr., aged 6 ‘monthe and 18 days. RYAN—Catherine, wife of Cornelius Ryam, on the 13th inst., aged 48 years. Funeral from Ber late residence on Monday, the 14th inst., at9:30a. m., by carriages to Caltary. THOMAS—At Tarner Park, Aug. 11, 1876, An- nio Elizabeth Thomas, agod 1 yearnd 4 days, daughter of Margaret and Joscph Thomas. Funeral from residence to Waldheim Cemetery, at 2p. m. Sunday, Aug. 13. Friends are invited witbout farther notice. TIARMON—On the 12th inst. Arthur Greg, infant son of Edwin C. and Ells Harmon. Funcral Monday at 11 a. m. , from residence, 1401 | Proisie ae—m—e. WASHINGTON—Vergee R. D. Washington, the oungest daughter of Gertrnde and Thomaa Wash- ngton, aged 7 months and 24 duys. We greatly ‘mourn her loss. She sleeps tn the valloy, Bhe sleeps (n the valley, 0 sweet. ¢~ Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. BERARD—In this city, at the residence of his arents, 15 North Curtis strcet. Aug, 7, Samucl herman_Bernard, youngest child of Samuel and Lucretia Bernerd, aged 7 months and 1 week. GAVIN—_The funeral of Edward Gavin will take place at his retidence, 171 West Jackeon strect, at 0 a. m. on Monday, Aug. 14, from there to St. Patrick's Church, thence by carriages to Calvary. All friends are invited to attend without farther otice. e ——————————eeee e ERSONAL—THREE YOUNG LADIES DESID correspondence with an equal numi Eie ber of gonile: men; object usey X fmen: object amusement. ~ Address X3, W o, P £8, ERSONAL—WILLS DNOTIFY S WIHEY P detared sortiomoat oty i consummated? L PERSONALT LOVE YOU. _untli death do us part. F¥A ERSONAL—A to form the acq W WELL. TRUE YOUNG GENTLEMAN WIS) atncance f ' fa refned Soios Indics, that he may become better acqual Y Iarge city, and have some place fn “which o ;xn‘m‘i:fi evenings, 'Addresa W 53, Fribung off ERSONAL~TF FRED DICKIS PERSOSAL 10 thoeity e T, Mass., Is it communicate with P. MUN! PEBSONAL_C, 329 good, NAL—ME. LUCIEN L. GILDER E LaSalle-st. of at house. T ELEASK HE_GEN AN WITH 8 & Dair who, on Friday moring, mqulrglofgtlugyw r Fulton-st., s "respectfully Invited to call at same Qum: ERSONAL—WILL THE GENTLEMAN W) at Hooley's Mlristrels last Tutesiay ventngand oo fhanged glances with the lady dresed In drab and Dlack, and who sat dirvrly buck of liim, send sntd lady ldrees by sddresstig SUMMEL, P 7, Tribune o i)‘t-:kso.\'AL—A BUSINESS MAN OF 31 DESIRES thie acqualnta . : LANIUS e sequaintance of o refined lady. OMAIL: LANIUS, LEMAN WIIO RE- ouse, Chlcago. A ly i black on Cattaze Grove car Mon- day afternoon going south pleas i ess, Conld ot possibly keep appotntment. J Dt 20T DERSONAL—THE AC PN AL ACy in the cliy—a {wmediately. 2 peelie sl loketton b_cltlr:Ar VE-DIRECTORIES ARE FOR SALE A LOT OF TOILET £ rricr; and foot-tub Bet. “A. W. WHEELE, 141 Lake 'OR SAL 2 < n SSED MILR = ‘{,-‘nn hair l'lYkC} QOB SALI siightiy w. TR, SALE-T lmir{ L o vorth 83 per dozen for $1.50 per ¢ AW, W llhh’thfi. 141 Ln!l:-!t:? lr;ffrrall,:?lzhx FOR SALE—A LOT OF SOLID HAXNDLE. AT thic-Knives at §2.% L W, WHEELE e “ij‘{:o perdozon. A, W. WHEELER, DFRY PANS, To clote thim? ER RENTVE: en this w:ek? T, W FAIE banks 2-ton, tane-beam platforn scale; also Hisy truul:n 329 ‘?{‘5’5! Kinzfe-st. H OX: SALE—AT JUST HALF_PRICE, A NEWTE L proved Starsh healti-iffe. Mmuskérr?m affice. TACHIT VOLANTE, 22 FEE: 1o saits of salls, ail In com zmrfi.}_"ifi to GEORGE GILMAN, corner Fifth-av. and sory BLACK WALNGY 7oK SALE-ONE GFOOT BLACE show-case, counter, an ion, chesp.” Adires Q 14, Tribune office. i A JFOR SALE—CHEAP~A LOT OF SHELVING Axp countar. _Apply_at 708 South State-st. - JEOR SALE-CHEAP-ONE™ FINETVATBIETGH oyster counter, one smull cOuAter, one smail Vag ';nu-wu. oyster mew- PO SALE- CALAT STONE, PRICE 53 worth §550. Fine stem-windine Swiss Watch, §12); cost £240. Small dlamond stud: cost $18," pric $11. Tloward watch, $85: cost S160; 18-caras yui cnse. Cluster diamund ring and pin, very chegp. Fink caineo, hall sets cost S130, price $35. Tiso ot bargains, for cash. Itoom 3, 71 Washington-st. Fon SALE—CHEAP—ONE 000 LBS. PLATFORY £ caloon wheels (ny range, one dummy-walter, Pang, ete. ¥V 71. Trbune w); Forsyth & Co. makers. oin 7 Eryan Block. - FOOT RANGE, ALL COM- et < foot seeam table. ok hester ABota wl $old very chea taken at once. E, NEW- ELL & MOSHER, 169 Weat Macison-st. oo JrOR SALE-CTLINDER DESKS—A VARIETY 0F styles at fow prices, ‘and warranted, at factory, cor. ner Loke and Jetferson, upwtars. £.'D. MILLER. 'OR SALE—GROCERY. “FIXTURES COMPLETE: F YRR 74 South Dearae’ price $100. E. 5. Diil % 'OR SALE—OR EXCHANGE=AY ELEGANT NEW 0, sad a hew family Siager ol painiing, c r horse, buggy, or farniture. ice. TOR SAL plete, and 12. machine. cost S, dreas 245, Tritiun Fdiz SALE — SEVERAL TUDES, CAMERAS, stands. burnishers, etc., etc., cheap for cash. 39 West Madlon-st. OR ™ SALE—A MEM g h. 1Y CHICAGO . Addréss T 6o, Leard of Trade; price, $3 ne e, rosewood e massive and elezant carved legs sad exceedingly fine Insirument. List price, $300; 8360, Fully warrsnted. E. T. MARTIN, Iyre: will” sell for 154 Staze-st. A T RETAIL AT THE FACTORY= £ gans at prices Beyonl competition ward. Beatfu them e, | Stonthiy paynicats cuk, ICAOLSON ORGAN COMPANY, 63 East FOP SALE TIFCL PARLOR b st anlon tirte. 15 FQUAL TO NEW, COST 4L charg’ for 1o tons of hard coal. AduressBi0, Aribunc oitic S iy TENOR, RECENTLY FROM THE EAST. WILL sing thrée wecks on trial in 8 good quartette. Al dress 071, Tribuncoflice. TY TO BUY A FIRST-CLASS & SouK” piano av half price, for cash. At Son-t. SECOND-IT OCTAVE PIANO FOR A_ at PROSSEL State-st. G JFRED, IL TESSE, TEACHER OF MOSIC, 311 West Twelfth-st. ORGAN 5 North - FOF SALETORCED SALE OF_7%-OCTAVE FI- aro, for $100. .J. B. SIDREY, Private Banker, 84 LaSullc-at. 'OR SALE—OR EXCHA A PARLOR GRAND plano fu 0. 11 Hm\lfl!d-fuun._ 3 01 SALI BRASS-DAND IN- KCrUTIEnts, as £ona 4S new, very cl Halsted-st., Thouipeon's umbrella stor F& 5 \FIN 0, by Dalmaiite, Londuh: 7-octave, tri-chord tradle, in handsome English walnut case: beantifully carved L over green sk, swan-neck. hand- Togs: a8 good as new. Can be seen at ric_fron can OB SALE-CI[EAP — TIIREE VOLUMES MO- o forES Masses, With Latin text. 215 State-st., sec- LOORING FOR A NEWOR SECOND- » ora plago to rant. it will pay you to , music store, 257 Weat Marilaou-st. One. for 5 per months; one for $4., NEER State’st. UR STOCK OF W PIANOS 1S AMONG T ST IN THE WEST. - = it PRIC. ARE LOWER THAN A JIOU: IN THE COUNTRY. Recent cash parchases enabic us to offer some uausua Barzalas In planos from :he leading fzctories through- outthe country. o Spectal bargaing [n elegant planosby Chigkering, Hard- Ay & Sone, ok Yore: G S Do Hallet, Davls & Co., Hoatdman : & Sons, Great Uniop Plana . Lizhte, Giibert, and others st prices far mpetition. Every plano fully warranted. Eleennt new planvs $175 10 $350. K. T. MARTILN, 15 (QFGANS OF VARIOUS SIZES AND STYLES, $30 to £200." X. Spang, Bunlett, Blake, Smith, American. K. T. 3 151 Statesot, [4) S AND MELODFEONS TUNED AND TE- . palred atthe Organ Factory, €3 Eastgndiana-st. IANOS AND ORG ENT. T MAKE RENT- ,_.("5 8 !m:c_lnu W ER. 215 State-st. JPI4X0 FOR SALE-VERY HANDSOME SQUARE fano. Hailett & Dav! Fim 3 19 hgPieng; Hailott & Davis, In prime order. Apply " ELIAS, PRACTICAT P SAKER, svm NEF, «, and répairer, 211 Stute-st. Improving touch and tone as, Send order 60 po';’:'u'.lmum to hava hiin examine Your plan V0 YERY FINE o'm: JIGLINS (OF THE OLD ster) for sale or 3 paing and place of fnterview, Q 73, Tribuns odse.” "T0 RENT—FIIIST-CLASS PIANO—S8 PER MONTH -4 __or£60 per yeal II2K°SOIZ|B Jgflzisnnm?. e ATIONAL MUSICIAN, PIZATIO GSICIAN WITH TES ete.: list I‘pltalgg il o Fice, $450; i andwer for a qmall At INSTOMBS- and vicinity for the com- an acco'nplished teacher. Insgruction ORGA; h-hass, octave coupler, etc. carrin half_pric RTOMA al or hall. ANTED-PUPILS IN VOCAL 4 Wiatens 0 1iyte BArR ond ety fug season by churc] given at puplls' resideier, Syl resldn, v "Terms moderate. Flese ANTED—SITUATIO! A FIRST-CL. ‘0S- N A R CLASS CON. gxperfonce fu giving concerts and operctiss: cen i Daliails and clissical music. . Aadsest pr b il e :_:x;{;,‘ llr)fim“ 345, Madigon, Wis. Referenves given and VWASTER T AND_OIL PAINT inca: will glve el o 5. . B, T Ladai e droperty- Apply 0 375 JILL DUY A SECOND-IIAND PIANO IN D) wood order, ‘ ?N' D §20d orer, sultable fora learncr. K. T. MAR- WILL BUY A SEW 8190 X { GCTAVE PIANO- U ‘torte. with o Lokt for “\mmc,l:_;'.‘f a1l latest. tmprose OT OF SCREW-DRIVERS WorTit i for7s_conf dozen 1 4 EELER, 141 10Ko s up sratoss W0 N cheap. 2 W WRELER, fi I ngi i worl IEELPZIL Hl'l’.‘n‘}:"-‘:‘g TFOR SALE-ALOT OF RAZOW A0 82 TP el b ety HOX WHEELER, 141 Lake-st., up siite, JOR SALE—BRAGES Wo 52,25 FO sase s 383 R L ROT W. WHEELEL, ES.WORTH razors. A. W, naAG $1.25; 2, Imiet Dits 5 conts on the dollar, A. & s 1 141 Lazo-st., up JOr SALE_A LOT OF THOSE STRE [ calls, thie best aelll it et WHEELEK, 141 L k‘-:fi,“? :’enllrl;}.hc Bt F(lfl SALE—GRO! et ofl tank, « order, and wijl he 80a-5L. . I ET.CAl AN FI'S COVERED WAGON, CADI- Jnic counter, and bine; i 15t R P for cash. * 177 Madi- A FIRST-CL. son for sale or S BADY CAD. ALS lanige. Call at 5o Fui: BALEZTWO FINE L #ls0 a breaking " D SHOW. ¢ hardwood i complet e doybic 4o s el for s200, Ilm‘clin\rmell~ ri, oL vl s to' MALCOM “Me : . oy ro MoNEILL, 256" Houth 'S SAFE, 6OX75 INCIE. chryromeies I '01: SALE—A F ET OF NEW POOL TATLS 130 new cloth. Fac i el clot Address, for 2 days, Q 4, Tribine 3B Guttage xouth Bf Ham i bt s SIS COND-HAND 100-HORSE ENGISE 2 rsiinder 20524, ith link moton; 8-ton fy-wheel. 3 ubuilar boflers, each 14 feet by 51 Inches: steam- ilm(‘. mud-drung, stcam-pump, éte,, incomplete ran- Bing ordes ‘0 1 12-hursi: p yrtableand 1 6-hurse do, fecondchiand, and In exceller. concition. KICHARDS {onsty orks Company,” corier C.inton and Washing 'OR SALI-CHEAP—ONE 25-ORSE POWER EN- Yine. with bofler and front completes 1 fap, suftabie Lor Iron foundry; Tinc of shafting, lot of old window RS b i 0 o (o 4 TUDD, 163 Ohito-gs, - (o POsta: Appir to L. 'CHl DURR STONE MILL; MOSF 50; will grind anything. Address X (OFE 10-HORSE POWER ENGINE, DOILEE, AND orsonnections for sale cheap. Addre e BETIIKE, comer Ogden-av, apd leln;;-‘sat:l:l{'fi%?u [0 CRACKER MANDFACTURERS—I WANT A complete set of cracke; H rade real estate for s, Abply at Hoom o 110 Desroortae. 1 m ANTED—A SECOND-IIAND STEAM PUMT, ‘V wirh 114 {0 13§ inch diecharge; vacuum preferred; Psoascnd-hund eogine, avont 10x1G-lnch cylinder: 3 indfana-av. 1o €. C. MaRRIC VILL PAY CASfI FOR A NEW BOIL- long by 48 to 54 tn diameter, 34 fnch- re from grate bars, water ‘and steam- r ¢ price and where can be secn. Ad" e , Tribune ofiicc. ‘VAR'll;,l;‘l:;c;? PUTCIASE—A GOOD SECOND- y -horse ral 3 Apply at 85 Market st GEOBGE ‘. f“fi'?m?r D MERCHANDISE 100 West Monroe-st. tvanced to wny amount; lowest charges. MUEAP STORAGE AND LIBERAL ADYANCEBON (J Lorses, bm.’}i}esz furnlture, pianos, . &c., in brick West Adams-st. ORING ALL EISDB OF Planus, orgups. desks, fur- T8.4nd ¥0 Yux Burca-sl.. 1