Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1876, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. SECRET SOCIETIES. The Odd-Fellows in Maine and Massachusetts. Heetings of the Grand Lodges and En- campments of Those States. The Oriental Consistory, and Its Treatment at Philadelphia. The Supreme Lodge of the World, K. of P. ODD-FELLOWSHIP. ¢ MAINE. i ‘The Grand Lodge of Maine met in aonu: session a few days ago in Augusta. The n‘v.wmi- ance was large, and sbout sixty Past Grands received the Grand-Lodge Degree. From the report of the Grand Officers we learn that the present membership is 7,365. Nu.m!zar of Lodges, 54 Died during the year, 55. Net fncrease, 1,168. Receipts, $64,050. Relief paid, $21,050. Invested funds, $135,566. Number of Drothers relieved, 461; widowed families re- he;:‘:’{fiioflng ofliafis were elected: Stephen G.M.: W. E. Hogan, D. G. M.; John Bl @ S Jostia Daviss G, Seis; Do W Nash, G. Treas.; E. C. Stone, Rep. to G.L of . 8. v N. G. Cummings, P. G. M., was appointed State Annalist (Historiosrapher). ‘An animated discuss¥n took place upon the following point: By the laws of Maine, the sclling of intoxicating liquors is & criminal of- fense. Nevertheless lgoor is sold, and those doing so are fined, etc. A member of the Order, it appears, is, and has been for many years, en- gaged in this business. Fle is, however, popular and respected in his Lodge, and said Lodge re- fuses to taice cognizance or try him. An appeal was taken to the G. L. to seitle the question, and to compe! the Subordinates 1o try brothers poviolate the laws of the State by selling lquors. Two reports were submitted, one in favor of and the other opposed to the matter. ‘The point on ome side was, that the Lodge was obliged to take cognizance of the offense, as it wes an offensc against the laws of the State. Tne position of the other side was, that it pro- posed to introduce 2 new test of membership which was not allowable, and, furthermore, that the question had often been actated in the Su- preme Grand Lodge, and as often it had been refused to be legisiated upon, and that it was not proper -matter for the legislation of the Emg e of Maine, but that Subordinate Lodges themsclves, and them only, were the proper judges in the matter. K he Tesult was that the G. L. decided that the Sabordinate Lodge must try the offending other, brTL\e Grand Encampment met atthe same lime and place and trapsacted its usual busi- nese. The officers elected were: Joshuaz Davis, P.; C. H. French, G. H. P.; George S. Hall, G. 8 W03 N. G. Curnmings, G. Scribe; Charled *B. N2sh, G. Treasurer; E. C. Chamberlain, G. J.W.; W_E. Pressey, Representative to G. L. of the United States; A. F. Berry, G. Marshal; J. R. Foss, D. G. Sentinel; F. T. Merrill, G Sentinel. The report of the grand officers shows the number of encampments, 22; pumber initisted, 107; admitted by card, 42; reinstated, 2; pres- ent membership, 2,431; patriarchs relieved, 123; number buried, 16; receipts, $13.553; paid for relief, $4,524; funds invested, $26,933. uch interest. I8 manifested in Maine in the spproaching celebration on the 20th day of September, 2t Philadelphia, snd 2 large delexa- tion willbe present in elphia from that jurisdiction. MASSACHUS] ETTS. The Grand Lodge of this State met at Boston in annual session. From the report of the Grand Secretary it ap- ears that there are now in this State 130 odges, which have initisted durinz the past six months 1,040 new memders; number of degrees *conferred, 4,867; whole number of members, 21,479; number of members relieved, §07; num> her of widowed families relieved, 236; number of brothers buried, 100; amount paid 25 bene- {it to brothers, $20.158.25; amount paid for the benefit. of widowed familles, §2,576.57; amount paid for burying the dead, £4.667.75; and for wiher charitable purposes, $3,466.93. The total amount of receipts was $104,524 The Grand Treasurer presented a full report of the receipts and expenditures of the Grand Grand Master, in_his communication, «iyn: “The numerical and financial statistics of tue Order do not show so large an increase the 6t year as in some corresponding periods of T existence, yet I can t: say the institu- 35 NEver in amore healthy and prosperous ition.” Upon the subject of dues and benefits the Grand Master calls attention to the fact that svme Lodges are not meeting their ordinary ex- yenses without recourse to the income derived in *“ Trust-Funds,” and calling for & more reful and rigid enforcement of economy in ti matter of Lodge expenses. The following were clected 25 Grand Officers for the ensuing vear: Richard W. Brown, G. M. Horace W. Stickney, D. G. M.; John W. Per. ks, G. W, ; Charlcs D. Cole, G. Sec.; Charles liayden, who has served the Grand Lodge as its rand Treasurer for nincteen years, having pos- itively dedlined a_re-election, Julius L. Clarke clected Grand Treasarer; the Rev. E. M. P. Wells, Grand Chaplzin; and H. Wellington, Grand Rep 10 G. L. of U. 8.; Trustees, Charles Havden, T. B. Harris, and G. Marble. ‘The Grand Encampment metat the same time snd place, Amos Hill, Graud Patriarch, presid- ng. From the report of the Grand Treasurer it appears that the finances of the Grand Encamp- ment are in a goodicondition. From the report of the Grand Scribe it ap- Dears that there are now in the State forty-one Subordinate Enmmymems, During the year 549 members have been ad- mitted, sixty-nine bave died, making the whole number of members6,054. Amount of reccipts, $11,720.25; number of members relieved, 237; amount paid for their relicf, $4,560.10; number of members buried, sixty-nine; paid for burying the dead, $1;336.40; total amount paid for re- lief, £6,110.31 Tbe following were elected officers for the ensuing year: N.Taylor, G. P.: L..Mershall, G. TP A: Very, 6. & 3.; C..D. Coge. G. Scribe; G. E. Peridns, G. Treas. ; John J. Whip- {lc, G. J. W.; Amos Hill, G. Rep. to G.L.of 2B . . MASONIC. ORIENTAL CONSISTORY. At a meeting of the officers and members of Oriental Cousistory, 324 S.-. P.-. R.-. S.-., held Aug. 19, at the United States Hotel, Centennial Grounds, Philadelphia. ’Ill Brother Gilbert W. Barnard, 334, presiding, it was, on motion, re- solved that a Committee of Five be appointed to prepare, in writing, a brief expression of ap- ‘precistion of the courteous and chivalric manner in which they hed been entertained during their sojourn in Philadelphia, the truly Masonic City of Brotherly Love. Ilustrious Brothers D. C. Cregicer, 33d, H. H. Pond, 33d, John O'Neill, 334, H. C. Clark, 84, Joseph Sherwin, 224, were appointed said Committee, and they re- poried the foliowing, which was unanimously adopted: ! Resolred, Thatto the officers and members of Philsdelphia Consistory, 32d A. and A. Rite, and 1o their Special Commit'ee, consisting of 1llustrious Brothers C. E. Mever, Dennis . Dealy, H. Coulomb, Aug. R. Liall. Jobn L. Younz, Robert E. Pauerson, Samuel W. Wray, W. H. Baker, and {iorace Fritz, we, the oflicers and members of Ori- ental Consistory, for ourselves and ladies accompa- nying us, do hereby, collectively and individually, tender our ungualified and heartfelt thanks for the enerous reception tendered us upon our arrival in hiladelphis, and Lo the continnons unreserved at- lentionand traly princely entertainment accorded us during our sojourn 1 the city. Lesolred, That through the kindpess of the Com- mittee representing our Illinois Lrotherswe have bren enabled 10 eajoy their hospitality, not only visiting the great Exposition of all nztons of the world, ‘but also having ample opportunity to see their great metropolis in all its beanty, recognizing with the matural pride of American citizens that energy, culture, and refinement which entitles Philadelphia to fis celebrated name 28 & repreeenta- tive American city. ‘Resolred, That as Freemasons we are equally proud of the ‘Em-ptflty of the craft in Philadel- phia, and of the noble part they take in all matters iending to the advancement of the interests of Lieir grand city, 88 evidenced by the erection of the areatcat Masonic temple in the world, and a3 roven by the esteem and nifih respect in which the asons of Philadelphia are held by the community et large. Hesolved, Thatwe conclude with renewing onr profound and grateful thanks for the courtesies and sttention received at the hands of Philadelphia Counslatory Sablime Princes of the Royal Secret, the memory of which will be nurtared by feelings of brotherly Jove snd fraternal aflection by Orlental Cousistory of Chicago until time shail cease. THANES. " The Sublime Princes, 32d degree of Oriental Conpsistorv, 2nd ladies accompanying them in their late excursion to the Ceutcinial Exposi- on, desire, through their Committee, to tender tleir profoand and heartfelt thanks to the offi- cers and_employes of the Michigan_Central, Canaca Southern, and New York & Erie Kail- roads for the kiud and courteous attentions siiown them while en route, 2nd most especially to Messrs. . F. Oliver, of the Michigan Cen- tral, and 1. A. Hurlbut, Gencral Passenger Agent of the Carads Southern, who accom- panied personally the party, and did all in their power to conduce to the happiuess and comfort of all participating. Their memories will ever remain perpetually fresh and green in the hearts of all present on the excursion until time is no more. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ANNUAL SESSION OF THE SUPREME LODGE OF THE WORLD. The annusl session of the Supreme Lodge of the World commenced Tuesday, at Philadelphia. Representatives were present from every Grand Jurisdiction. Owing to the illness of the Su~ reme Chancellor, the Supreme Vice-Chancel- Por, D. B. Woodruff, presided. After the usual routine work had been dis- ‘posed of, the reports of the Supreme Chancel- lor and Supreme Kecper of Records and Seal were presented and referred to a special com- mittec for distribution. It was exf:cted that at this session a daily journal would have bcen issued, but. unfortu- nately this idea has not been carricd out, so that it is impossible to present, as bad been in- tended, full particulars of the legislation had. Asfar 'as cin_be learned, the Mortuary law, against which Calanthe Lodge No. 47 appealed, has been put at rest,and a similar law submitted by Minnesota also received its quietus by a very large majority. .~ EMERITUS PAST GRAND CHANCELLOR. In consequence of the re-election of Past Grand Chancellor Rice to the principal chair of the Grand ZLodge of = this State, the name of Past Chancellor Ives was, by the vote of the Grand Lodge of Illinois, pre- sented at the session of the Supreme Lodge for the rank of Past Grand Chancellor, to Which they supposcd, in view of the re-election men- tioned, they were entitled; the Supreme Lodge, however, has not_£0' tonstrued the law, and in view of P. G. C Rice not serving out the full second term they have decided, by a vote of 53 to 6, that it was not competent for the Grand Lodge to elect a Past Grand Chancellor at that time, and refuse to confirmi Past ChancellorIves in the rank. Bro. Ives’ name, however has been proposed for the rank by resolution, which was referred to & committee and not yet reported upon. THE PARADE. The Committe on whom devolved the duty of making the necessary preparations for the grand parade must possess the consciousness of laving done their part well. It was in every respect a success, and reflected great credit on all who participated. The Supreme Lodge in carriages were escorted by mounted Knights in full armor, and 12,600 uniformed Knights formed the procession. The movements made at various points during the march clicited well~ merited_applause, and it was universally ac- knowledged that the whole parade was not one whit behind anything of that kind that had so far taken place during the Centennial. e CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, To the Editor of The Tribune. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—It gave me great pleasure to find from the many who read your paper one found time to pen a few more words on the above-mentioned subject. Like your cor- respondent, I could fill columus of the Tris- UNE with the cruelties to dumb animals I have been eye-witness to in this city. AndImust eay, notonly with my own voice but the voice of many, that unless such practices are put down it will be a diszrace to our city and its authorities. I have always found Americans to be both hospitable and humane in almost every cause. Whynot this? Citizens cannot avoid sceing on almost every street poor unfortunate chickens suffering” intenscly for want of =air and water in the hottest days. I wish their inhuman _owners who are graspiog at the dollar would know that they fose & great deal more than they gain by the eale of these fowls, as many turn away with horror and diszust, thinking them unfit for food. ~Citizens who live in our better localitics scldom witness many cases of real cruelty. Let them drive round our prairies west of State a few times, especially on the Sab- bath day, when many times boys may be seen abusing the starved horses turned out to die. I have stood by one or more of these starved creatures while dying, witnessing boys picreing their eyes and nostrils with sticks. Never shall I forget the low, deep suffering moans of those poor creatures. Some lie for days dyirg. Isit not terrible to think of that our police are not authorized to shoot down and end such suffer- ing, and find out the owners and bave them punished as far as the law will admit? We certainly have got one inhumane police- man, asI wifl prove. Some months ‘ago a starved dog was roaming my_ncighborhcod fearfully emaciated, and abused daily by boys. After some time and trouble, I got the dog se- cured in the rear of my house. 1 then went to a police-officer to come and end its sullerings. 15 reply was, “Iam not on duty (which I somewhat doubted); get the boys to stone it to death.” “Issuch a man it for public office?’ Lask. I agree with your correspondent that such men, if they dare, at the least provoca- tion, would shoot or stone to death a dtizen. Again, people who consider themstlves re- spectable, in my neighborhood, not long ago, abused and allowed their children to cruelly beat a female dog, because they did not want it. The poor animal, knowing no other home, naturally tried to remain, ving its t‘lgu‘ppk:s there. After continued abuse, I relicved it by giving it 2 home mysclf, where I find it repays me by its fidelity and affection. I co write " pages of ~ the faithful acts with which "I~ have been rewarded by the many starved animals I have carcd for. 1notice that a great many persons will care for an animal if it bappens,to be pretty or of goodbreed. That is wot humane. God made them all, and the homely necd as much kind- ness as the beautiful, as they have just as much fecling as their more fortunate tribe. I trust these letters will meet the eye of our worthy Mayor and ministers whos duty 15 Christians and public officials is to sce these things attcoded to. It would be an honor to have such persors members of the Humane Society. setting an example to our fetlow-citi- zens. We cannot expect much improvement unless they come forward and exercise their au-~ thority. So many ministers do so much preach- ing and temperance-lecturiag, yet not one ser- mon or one word for God’s dumb creatures, or seldom, if ever, i is the subject brought before our Sabbath-schools, where it would do so much good. A lady once wrote to Tue TRIBUNE statin; that, uvless children were instructe in_ natural history, and made ‘acquainted with the habits and dis- positions of animals—which shoula be #aught i every school—we could not be much sur- rised at children’s cruclty and ignorance. Natural bistory is 2 beautiful study, both amus- ing and instractive. In conclusion, one wordin reference to the Humsne Society. I comsider itan institution we should be “proud of in this city, and it deserves the greatest support which every citi- zen could give, if uot in money, ot lesst in time, in bringing before the Humane Society and the public cases of cruelty when witnessed. Mes. L. e —— 0 COME WITH ME! O come with me to the deep, dark wood, Ere Summer-flowers droop nnd die; Let me eee your emile in solitude, Before the green leaves faded lie, Aa emblems of & hope once sweet, Beneath my wandering, weary fect, And seem 1o sigh. O come with me to the mountai And. “neath the old trees swaying there, We'll dresm again Life's swectest dream, And breathe aZain our soul's dear prayer, Before the green leaves of our Hope In Fate's cold frost shall sadly droop, And feel despair. Gome, and well et mesth the grave old rocks, With pale, sweet tlowers around onr feet, ‘Where soft, sad winds our sighs shall mock, And strance, wild joys past joys repest; Then, if Hope's death-knell must resomnd, To feel the solitude 2round ‘Were sadly sweet. Come, and we'll rest *neath the dark old trees, ‘Where the sky zrows dim, and there, apart From the world’s cold frown, the son) but seca The sad, drear pangs of the wounded heart. We'll then, with silent, painful tears, Aud Lopes entombed of Future years, Forever part. F. E. Pansoss, 3. D. A Toy-Barometer. Faris Leiter. Here is our new toy. It consists of a glass g}ual, with a ground-giass stopper, into wiich 250 grammes (about a._balf-pound) of sulphuric ctber, 2 grammes of chlorbyarate of ammoniac, 2gramwmes of sulphate of potassium, and 2 grammes of refined camphor have been placed. There is 1o better barometer. The phial's con- teats are as limpid as_mountain-brook water if the horizon be fair; they are cloudy if the sky be variable; dense if rain be nigh; if a storm be brewing, the contents bofl and_ bubble like the witches' caldron; more sagacious thsn an or- dinary barometer, they reveal the direction in which the coming wind advances, for they dee before it and cling in terror to the side of the phial most distaut from the iping quarter of the horizon, as if they would gum the glass to reach some safe haven. N THE FASHIONS. Intimations of the Coming Autumn Styles. Beautiful Costumes for Different Degrees of Mourning. Rovelties in Embroidery---Caprices of Parisian Modistes. NEW YORK. AUTUMN STYLES. Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. NEw Yorrs, Aug. 23.—This week brings us our first glimpses of the Autuma styles, but we find very little of novelty in them. They are, lowever, very pretty, and. as a rule, becoming. The materials are mostly the same that are now so popular,—the soft cashmere, the delfcate tinted camel’s-hair, and debeges. Oue sees the oddest combinations and contrasts imaginable, but many are as attractive as they are eccentric. A style much in vogue is the union of cardinal- red and navy-blue, occasionally with the intro- duction of suflicient white to render the cos- tume somewhat patriotic. A dress of this de- seription has a skirt of navy-blue cashmere trimmed with a rufile headed by a plisse. The Princess polonaise is of fine white faille, edged withafineknife-pleating of thesame. Thebackis elaborately draped and ornamented with bows of reversible ribbon, navy-blue, and Cardinal- red. Some dresses of bluc cashmere are strik- ingly ornamented with cream-colored lace em- broidered in scarlet or crimson. Prominent among articles of dress ornamentation are the beautiful braids that are fast achieving an “epviable popularity. Some are simply wrought in shaded designs in the same color; others are ricily or dmum{ embroidered with fruits, fiowers, ete.; while still others are gorgeous cnough to please the taste of a Sultana by virtue of the glitter and glint of their metal threads and patterns. Fringes, however, do not hold & subordinate place, but are equally in demand. Some odd noveltics in this line are the many colored fringes of cream, blue, scarlet, purple, aud green. They are designed for trimming dressts of cashmere, de bege, or vigogne, and are seen in both silk and wool. Some of these fringes are known as the Moorish, and their ef- {fect on a polonaise or tuni¢c of white cashmere is excecdingly pretty. These brilliant trim- mings,-however, aré adapted almost entirely for home wear. A relined taste naturally shrinks from such display on the street or abroad. From gay to grave, one step will bring us to one or two ELEGANT MOURNING COSTUMES. Ahundsomedp!ece of Henrietta cloth is made into a trained skirt, trimmed with adeep flounce of the same. This'in turn has two very fine plisses of English crape. Asa heading to the flounce, is a-beautiful arrangemeunt of the crape resembling shells and leaves. The polonaise, ~ entirel of crape, is the popular Juive model. Large, square bows of silk and crape, and buckles of unpolished ebony,serve to loop most artistically the back of the overdress. Another handsome toilette, designed for light mourning, is of the finest black chally. The skirt Is trained, and is wade to 6t with perfect Smoothness over the bips. A flounce, 13 inches deep, is pleated in clusters of five, leaving be- tieen each two dusters a pain space equal to themselves in width. These are ornamented with a bouquet of flowers embroidered in_every shade of purple. The polonaise has a tablier in {ront, and is trimmed with crimped {ringe head- ed by a'littie vine of delicate lavendes, or lilac embroidery. Tie back is square at the bottom, and lined with tilac silk. wrought a rich embroidery about 9 inches wide, while the square corners have a bouquet similar to the others. Wherever the rro)unaise is lorgm}l, is a bow of double-faced ribbon, black and lilac " This is altogether a very charming cosiume. Pretty traveling dresscs for ladies in mourn- ing consist of black skirt simply trimmed with 3 gathered ruffle and puff, or a pleated flounce headed by a rufile and bias band. An Ulster is made of gray mohair, or this material is made into a plain” polonaise, bound with black and looped with a few black bows. A favorite trav- clin”fimmem isalong, round cloak made of aca, with a double cape and arm-holes. Never before have such BRILLIANT COLORS been deemed desirable, or even admissable. Now it would scem that one cannot err by ex- cess in this direction. Vivid plaids of every con- ceivable color, contrasts of the most striking de- scriptions, combinations hitherto undreamt of, owe their origin to the most ele- gant and tasteful of our leaders of fashion and their modistes. One of the most peculiar of these contrasts is that of crimson and Cardinal red. But one cannot be too care- {ful about using this rather prononce mixture in moderation. Handsome skirts of brilliant Scotch plaids come in soft thick silks, and are often trimmed with velvet of a solid color, as biue, red, or green; while in the polonalse, or habit, the velvet predominates. Thcre is probably no overdress more graceful than are these * hab- its,” and among them the Lanzun is deservedly popular. A pretty costume has a skirt, of bottle- green velvet, worn under an habit Lauznn of Ivory-white cashmere, with very large pockets in the Louis XIV. shzpe, and a jabot of lace and ivory-and-green-faced ribbon loops on each side. A great fancy exists for i EMBROIDERY wherever it is possible to introduce it. A pretty dress of pale buff de bege hasa skirt trimmed Wwith three rows of wide braid, each embroidered in tiny blue and pink corn-flowers. The over- dress is ornameuted with one row of the braid also worked, and the drapery is disposed in vlace by means of bows of double ribbon. Among the contrasts so prevalent, the princi- pal scem to be rose and light-blue, cream and carbonier, deep violet and ciel-bleu, and crimson and cardinal, as I mentioned. It 1s difficult to Ppronounce now what will be fashionable in the fall. A few weeks will decide the important matter, but it is gencrally believed there will be but little radical change. Though the skirts are so tightly disposed over the Lips, there is no louger the “old impossibility of ' walking with comfort, for the *pull-backs are so far dis- carded that though their effect is somewhat re- tained, they themselves no longer exist. Therce are §0 many 5 . BEAUTIFGL STYLES'IN MILLINERT that in striviog to decide which are preferable oue cxperiences the same difficulty l]:h in try- ing to Fronounce upon the besi-dressed woman ata ball, where all arc superb. To say a hat is elegant and beautiful, by no means implies that itis also expensive. Indecd, one of the most admirable features in millinery just now is that things are so exceedingly cheap. Coarse straw Tanks pre-eminent, and of course with it only the simplest trimming is allowable. Perhaps the most popular, as well as the most elegant hat, is the Gainsborough, a dashing, stylish hat, which I may have mentioned before. It has a crown which threatens to terminate in a point, and a very broad, flat brim. It is u turned only at the left side, and here is the principal trimming. A handsome bunch of flowers, many loops of bright-hucd ribbon, & tuft of feathers, or & jeweled orna- ment, are the usual adornment. From this point, too, droops the graceful ostrich blume, Which is indispensable. ~The brim is lined with velvet or pufls of silk, and velvet generally is banded about the crown. In Leghorn is a very chnrminfi bat known as the Marie Antoinette, Its usual trimming is black velvet and some vivid flower, such as poppy, dark red roses, or geranium blossoms. MaTTIE 8, PARIS. ‘COMING FASHIONS, Special Correspondence of The Tridune. Paris, Aug. 12.—Iu preparations for the coming season, which are multiplying on every hand, there is ample room for the exercise of individual taste, as fashion seems to be drifting back in some respects to the glare and super- fiuity of the Second Empire, when all theories of adaptation and artistic beauty ere boldly disregarded. The absolute demand for change at the present time has resulted in conspicuous accessories, and as all varieties of some seem to bave exhausted themselves. Hats retain many of their summer shapes, but in some instances with ridiculous exageerations. Velvet Is the {favorite material, although a very beautiful felt has made its appearance, but fashion only sanctions its use in the brond-brimmed Devonsilire hat, which she also permits to re- 1ain a profusion of ostrich plumes, well knowing the blackbird’s and Gulnes-ben's feathers 59 much aamired now would not accord with the recliercke taste of the beautiful Duchess of Devonehire. Cable cords of black and varie- gated beads, brilliaut pendants on feathers, and red veils are cecn. The latter are obtrus) ively arranged by crossing over the chignon, and then brought forward and tied in large bows under the chin. Many other eccentricities appesr, but as their ephemeral nature soon carries them to the level where they belong, they are unworthy of motice. There are, however, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, whose quiet elegance impresses the fact that some French women are still distinguees, and Along the edge is. among our best modistes there are charming toilettes that will please the most fastidious. Dainty capots of black velvet with rich foliage and Derries, and strings of decp maroon or bronze to assimilate with the trimming, which are tied in_bows beneath the chin, are very be- coming, whilst the Funchon is little more than . a massive wreath of feathers or flowers, from which a velvet crown of maroon, bronze, or myrtle-green is seen peeping out. Calottes are worn farther back on the head, and are a little { voltizeant;" those of the Maric Antoinette form are most stylish. Feather trimming from peacocks’ breastsis deservedlyin favor,but cream colnl;-‘bnnds made from the feathers of certain sea r colored velvet. Polonaises of damasse, in white silk, are trimmed with marabout feather bands and are worn over dark-colored or black faille skirts, but for more elaborate toilettes nothing can cxceed the beauty of a new species of gauze which isextremely foamy, and which comes in all shades, Some s tissued with silver and goid thread, and requires no other ornamentation. AMONG PHOMINENT OCCURRENCES IN THE BEAU-MONDE, the marriage of M. le Compte Sampiere with Mile. Breton, which was celebrated last week at Saint Roche, was a recherche affair, and attended by many of the literati of the city. Another event will take place in a few days at the Castle d@’Arrenberg, which will interest many Parisians, although political barriers do not permit any demonstration here. The birthday of the Prince Imperial will be celebrated in the Canton de Thursau, where the castle issituated, on the 15th of this nionth, on account of which the Empress arrived there several days ago, where she will be rejoined by the Prince to-morrow. There is Lut little life in the amusement world. ‘“Le Voyage a Philadelphic,” which I informed you last month was being written, has been suceessfully given at the Ambigu. On the 15th of this month the opera promises a repro- duction of the *Prophete.” Mlle, Ambre, 2 great promise, has been young prima-donna o} engage h{,)L Vizentini for next year’s opera season. We regret that she could mnot be secured for the coming season, as she is spoken of by musieal critics as the star of the future. MATHILDE. ————— That was & remarkable game between the Metas and Aspins, of Boston, recently. Eleven innings were played before a run was made. Each scored a run in the cleventh, and in the thirteenth the Metas scored the winning run. The most astonishing thing about the game w‘n‘s that not a fielding error was made on either side. +1Q wad some pover the gift togto us, To sce ourscl's a8 ithers see us.” Behold that pule, emaciated figure, with downcast eye, like some criminal about to mect, ber fate ! See that nervous, distrustful look, as she walks along with a slow and unsteady step. The pink Las left her checks, and the cherry her lips. The once sparkling, dancing eyes are now dull and expressionless. The once warm, dimpled hands are now thin and cold. Her beauty bas fled. What has wronght this wonderful change? What is that which is Jurking bencath the surface of that once lovely form? Does she realize her terrible condition? Is sheawarcof the woeful appearance she makes? ‘Woman, from her very nature,.is subject to a catalogue of diseases from which man is entirely exempt. Many of these maladies are induced by ber own carelessness, or through ignorance of the laws of her being. Again, many female diseases, if properly treated, might be arrested in their course, and thercby prove of short dara~ tion. They should not be left to an inexperi- enced physician who does not understand their nature, and is, therefore, incompetent to- treat them. The importance-of attending to Female Diseases in their earliest stages cannot be too strongly urged. For, if neglected, they fre- quently lead to Consumption, Chronic Debility, and oftentimes to Insanity. In all- classes of Female Diseases, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tionfs without a rival. No medicine has ever surpassed it. In “The Peopl¢’s Common Scnse Medical Adviser,” of whieh R. V. Picrce, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y., is the author and publisher, is an extended treatisc on WoMAN auxp Her Diseases. Under this head, the various affec- tions to which woman is incident are carefully considered, accurately portrayed, and a restora- tive course of treatment suggested. Every woman, as she values her life and health, should possess a copy of this valuable book. If she i3 diseased, this ‘“Adviser” will show her how she may be restored to health, and also direct her how she may ward off many maladies to which she is constantly being exposed. Let every suffering woman heed this timely advice and sea herself as others see her. Price of Adviser, $1.50 (post-paid) to any address. AMUSEMENTS, THE ANNUAL PICNIC OF St. GEORGE’S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Will take place THURSDAY, Aug. 31, at River Grove, Desplaines Station, or tne Chicago and Northwestern Railway. Trains will leave corner Canal and Kinzic-sts. at 9 and 12 o'clock, returning at 4 and 6 o'clock, stop- ing both ways at the North Side Rolling Mills, rying Park, and Jefferson. The Great Western Light Guard Band and Frank Lumbard's Quartette Club have been engaged, Usual Ganies and Pastimes, including 8 GREASY POLE and WASHTUB REGATTA. A R IN THE WOODS, 5t $1 cach. Ca- terer, John Wright. Ample arrangements have been made to insure good order. Tickets, $1 each. Children nnder 12 years, 50c. Partiea driving out can go by the way of Jefferson Plank Road, where gate-tickets can Pc had for 50c. ADELPIl TEEATRE, To-night, Ladies’ Night. Tositively last night of the engagement of the cham- plon of the world, JINM MACH, AND STEVE TAYLOR. Last night of the favorites, REYNOLDS BROS.,CAR- ROL ASD. SICCARTHY, wnd the BT, FELLY DAL LET TROUPE Monday evening, an entire New Company. aredoy evenisg, Cowpltnentaly Beneilt to JIM LAKE EXCURSIOXS T-DAY, The Steamer Geo, Dunhar 'Will leave Madison-st. Bridge for SOUTH CHICAGO, 4t 2 p. m. returning at 6 p. m. Evening Excursions on the Lake, leaving at7:30; returnat10:30. Good music in attendance. Tickets for round trip, 50 cents. HOOLEY’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Clark-st., ovposite Sherman House. Monday eveniug, Aug. 23 and Wednesday and Saturday atinees. FHOOLEYS MINSTRELS! **The Peoples Gwn, ™ (n : Drowramme. Firat appearance of HAK:: 0D, & with the T: De £ of Leo: ic Taikiog Banjo. Rnight's Milftary Snectacle parade and drill of th + miniat Tals recatved with tumuliu cess of tie new end man, HART and BILLY RICE e i 2 100 YEARS 2G0T as *“The 4 wiil shortly Sandy Hook. d. an a eminent ariists, SUERIDAN and MACK. Sce pro- gramnes. McVICKER'S THEATRE, The sterling character actor, CHARLES BARRTY, In his sdmirable personation of GEN. WASIING. TON, in the exciting and interesting semi-historic dramia, from the work of J. Fennimore Cooper, entitled THE SPY; Or, One Mundred Years Ago, NOVEL AND STARTLING EFFECTS. THE TOLEBO, 141 Enst Madison-st. NEW ENGAGEMENTS! Thi enowned_Operatic Singer, 35 AN NY “!’":‘}F-\‘é"' ‘:‘{‘25‘?1{’: Yor\li.‘"'{z.rc \zl; 2y c uniivaicd S, and MRS. CASTELLO feaison the Doubie-Trapeze and 1¢ap fen Lise ibrone ire, 5 24P EATS ConcERT. by the cel Also XCERT, by the celehiat 03 LADIES' ORCULSTRA, this dnd evory u:”cnl%d:g:fi"l‘x'x‘; the week. Admisston free. Sunday night, 10 cents. TWO COMPLIMEXTARY PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS Tobegiren by Astisted by bor alu O o sgisted by ber Music Clasy, and others, isting of Vocal and Instrumental’ Music, {(:n:clia:gs.mu':d Recitations. First, at 352 Carroll-av., Thiredsy Evening, Aug. 31: second, at 20 North Ada.st. Fridsy Evening, Sept. 1. 'Commence at § o'clotk. ELGCUTIONIST. WALTER C. LYMAY, of New York Gity, ‘Thorongh and practical teackher, BARNESE CO., 113 Stateoar, or Address, care rds are far more effective on rich, dark- AMUSEMEN RETURN OF THE FAVORITE! THE GREAT SHOW COMINEG AGAIN? CHICAGO FOR TWO DAYS CONLY! Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 4 and 5, ON LAKE FRONT. HENRY BARNUY, Manager. s O GREAT LONDON CIRCUS MENAG- ERIE, MARDI GRAS, &e. The entire resources of THIS GREAT SHOW will be ced. The best Circus ever in Chicago. RO ehed ok by the Fress and Publlc. “The Emnpress of the Arena, MLLE DOCKRILL. The Australlsn Horsemaa. MR. JAMES MELVILLE. The Graceful and Accomplished FRANK MELVILLE. ‘The Gymnast Wonder, AULLE JUTAU, ATCHELOX, ¢ WM IL B, BEN MAGINLY, HOWARD DORY, \S{i\flx“‘\% ), “{’EUA C‘“{p\‘vvl::vfi., ¥t OBHIEN ROBT, BLLINGITAM, Maste: ‘WILLIE, FREDDL! 8 ALEX, .\ FREDD. Atz Thirty Other Specfaity A Chotco Menagerle, a Sctivol of Mardi-Giras Carnival, &c. ‘The Grand Hippo-Zoolo-Mardi-Gras Carnival Street Paceant Wil take psce st 3 0'clock b the morning, S Cushtonea Opera Seats, Admission a3 usual, Dobrs open at 1 and 7 p. m. HYDE PARX EOP, The Steamer Bret Harte Will leave her landing at the foot of Twelfth-st., Lake Park, cvery Tucaday nightat 8 o'clock for the Hyde Park Lop, returning atthe close of the hop. CAPT. J. C. BLEWETT, 11 Indiana av. PIENIC AND DINAER TICKETS FOR THE 2 ST. GRORGE ANNUAL PICNIC At River Grave, Desplaines Station, Thursday, Ang. g1, ean be lad stthie followIng plscés: A. Douth, cor: ner State and Lake-sts. ; A. 1L Blackall, 48 South Clark- it Geo. E. Gaach 181 South Water-st. Joseph Wil comer Manroe and Desplaines-sis. i and at If. o3 North AUCTION SALES. By G. P. GORE & CO., GS and 70 Wabash-av. ATUTCTION TUESDAY, AUG, 29, at 9:30 A. M,, REGULAR TRADE SALE OF DRY GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cottonades. Clothing, Hets, Caps, Gloves, Ladies’ Underwesr, Gents’ Undershirts and Drawers, Ladies Whitewear, Millinery, Velvots,” Misses’ Furs, Umbrellas, Cutlery, Notions, &c., &c. SPICIATL. We shall sell, without reserve, the following: Tw0 caves Wool Mixed Jeans, hieavy weights. Two cases Men's Shaker Hose, perfect. Six cases Yien's Half Hose, well assorted, A involce Dress Shirts, suporior quality. An invoice Lieal Ostrich Plumes and Tips. Five hundred dozen Men's 2rd Boys® Suspenders. One hundred dozen Men’s Shirty and Drawers, slichtly damuged. A e shall seil peremptorily, at our regular eale Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 1 o'clock p. m. : Fifty rolls Single and Double Chain Ingrain Car- pets. An invoice Wool and Worsted Carpete, slightly domaged. _ 3 An invoice All-Wool Carpets, perfect. Also at this sale, One Hundred Gross Table Cut- lery, well aasorted American goods, manufactured by Landers, Frary & Clark, and Fifty Pieces Al- paca, direct from the importer. The interest of country merchants is especially directed to thesc sales. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. $40,000 WORTET OF FALL STYLES Boots, Shoes& Stigpers Tpon which we have made cash_sdvances will be closed ont AT AUCTION, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, COMMENCING AT 9:30 0'CLOCE. These goods are gnaranteed to be regular eizes and of the best guality and muke. Catalogues and goods can be seen on Monday. GEO. P. GORE &C0., 68and 70 Wabash-av. On Satorday, Sept. 2, st 9 eclock, 14 CRATES W. G. CROCKERY, new styles; §10,000 stock of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, * 25 Parlor Suits, 20 Chamber Sets, 175 Walnut Bedsteads, assorted styles, 80 Marble and Wood Top Tables, 75 Lurcaus with mirrors, 50 W. S. Bureaus and Commoder, 40 Hall Presses Walnut Chars and K 0Oil-Cloth, Bool Meat i 2 M Safes, Parlor and Ofiice Desks, Show-Cases, Car- ATifsts. atural History, a els. K At 11 o'clock, a larze stock of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, AND HARNESSES, G. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioncers, 8and 86 Randolph-st. Rich and Elegant Parlor and Chamber Sets, English Body Brussels and Wool Oarpets, Rich Dining-Room Furniture at Private Residence, No. 543 Calnmet-uv., WEDNESDAY MORNING, ock. hold farniture, used only three months. Parlor Suits, Chamber Scts (onc new, cost $300), Library Furnitare, Rich Bronzes, Pictares, Elo- gant Dining Table and Table Ware. Rich Cut Glass and French China Dinner and Tea Sets, Splendid Side-Board. Brussels und Wool Carpets throughont the honse. Chandelier, Gas Fixtures. Kitcaen outit; une nearly new Range, complete, etc., etc. New brick house and barn can be rented for $30 ‘per month, ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctioneers. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Marble Mentles, Safe, ctc., at store 284 Wabash- av., Thussday, Aug. 5L, at 10 o'clock, & Large and Splendid Collection. MARBLE MANTELS, MARBLE TOPS FOR IDE-BOARDS, TABLES, BUREAUS, etc., one Splendid Tical dasper Aantel with Malachite trime ming, cost $500, ofice Railing, Iron Safe, etc. The uttention of buiiders is called to this sale; the mantels must be gold, ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. For Ocr Friday's Sae, Sept. L, at &30 A, We have a large display of new PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS, a full line. RNew and Wsed Carpets? Always the largest stock. SECOND-TIAND FURNITURE and GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS ! . GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Fifty Half-Chests Japan Tea! AT 2 O°'CLOCK, AManufactoring Shoemaker's outfit, 3 Sewing Machines, Gutton-Hole Machine. Presses, Dics. cte. ELISON, POMEROY & 0. ' By T. E. STACY. 186 Dearborn street. TGESDAY, AUGUST 29, AT10 A, 3., At corner of Chicago-ay. znd North - 2 Billiard Tables, 1 Pool Table, andalt chnlxae:‘xfi"rl ete. Fine Jocation and rent cheap, or can be moved. Salos made, mortgazes forcclosed, ang Dest prices obtained” Call. ' 7. E. STACY, 186 carvorn-st. All kinds of = rioaketidey of property constant. By W, MOOREHOUSE, & CO., 274 and 276 East Madison-st. Regular Auction Sales Wednesdays and Saturdays AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. Bargains in Furniture of all kinds, AT PRIVATE SALE. Next regular cale on Wednesday, Aug. 30, when we shalf sell an fmmense stock of New and Faskionable Furniture, Consfsting of Parlor, Chamber, ELibrary, Dinlng-room, and Kitcliea Furalure. Office Desks of every varfety. Outside Sales promptly attended to, and settlement of the same will be made on day of sale if required.g CONTINUED SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, HACHINERY, FIATURES, &. &, Appleby Ménfifacturing (o, A lorge stock of Walnat, Gilt, and Rosewood Mold- fngs, Pler-trame Moldings, ete. o 3 ud a1 Ly = hed and ot i+ Tlosemood Oval Frames. falsned and unfulshed. Pler and Mantel Frames, composition and Walnut. Mirror Piates, Freach, German. and American. Pler Mirrors. Lumber, Vencers, Whiting, China Clay, Machine <. W ete, BGicraphic Stock and Apparacus. Mnchibery.~The entire 1ov of dfichinery fgrmerty jsed by the Company, constating o, Dart q{ olte ngine, Pump, Planers, Edging, Cross-cu re, lmx{ sid Bl{mg aws, Lathes, Shatuug, Beiting, Fult eye. etc., etc. Fixtures Safe, Desks, Show.Cases, Shelving, Coun- ters, Sumple-Trunks, Scales, Partitions, Gas-Dxiures, Steam-Pipes, and sil' other property of every descrip- tiou. {ie sbove goods will be sold to, the highest bidders for cash. Sale commences Aug. 26, at 10 a. m., and will contiuue from day to day until all goods are ‘sold. Sale will commence on Monday, Aug. 25, at 10a. m. sliarp. w1t Pholographic Stock dad #pparatus on sec- ond foor. GEO. H. KENASTON, Receiver. _ W21 MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctionecrs. BANKRUPT SALE 10 Horses, 5 Grain Wagouns, Brett Car- riage, California-Built Carriage, Top Buggies, Donble and Single Har- uess, Fire-Proof Safe, Ofice Furniture, &e., Delonging to the estate of EBEN F. RCNYAN. Bankrupt, MONDAY MORNING, Aug. 28, at 10 o'clock, at the Ele Y av. and Ada-st. By order of ROBT. E.JENKINS, Provisional Assignee. WM. A."BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. BUTTERS & C0.'S REGULAR SALE. White Granite. Yellow and Glassware, Cutlery, Groceries, Buggies, &c., WEDNESDAY, Aug. 0, at9:30 o'clock. BLTTELS & €0.’S REGULAR TRADE SALE Dry Goods, Woolens. Clothing, Furmshing Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c., THURSDAY, Aug. 31, at 9:50 o'clock. Butters & Co.’s Saturday Sale. Honsehold Goods, Carpets, Stoves, and other merchandise. S_iTUKDAY, Sept. 2, 8t9:30 o'clock. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., T 117 Wabash-av.. N. W. cor. Madison-st. 1.250 LOTS BEQOTS, SHOES, AXD BROGANS 33 Lfl!o}«' Tuesday Mornlng, Aug. 29, at 9:30 NAMARA & CO.. Auctlone: — e SRR & 00, Auctlonecrs. EDUCATIONAL. TTeNITEDS Green Mountain RENOVATOR Isrecommended by eminent cians for the cure of Physt. Serofula, Erysipelas, Tumors, Whity Swellings, Heart Disease, Piles, Fever and Ague, Andall diseases arising from Impure Blood, g aale by Druggists everywhere. H. A. HURLBUT & (o, 75 & 77 Randolph-st., Chicagy, Agents for the Proprietors RAILROAD TIME TABLE, e BAILBOAD TIXE TaNLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAfyg Zzplanation of Reference Marks.~t Satordsy cépted. ¥Sunday exceped. Monday exey o Tive Sundoy at8 2. m. 1§ Datly, oUeT SECeRled L arl CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY, Tigket Otices, 62 Clarisi. (Sherman Honse) gy gy Cunal-street., corner Madlson-st.. aud atthd guc® Leave. | Anive ST aPac!fic Fast Line. ™ aDubuque Day Ex. v o abubuque Nighe Ex. on aOmaaa Nignt Express, 1 02 2 aFrecport & Dubuque Express 305 oFreeport & Dubugue Expross e sMilwauiee Fast Mail (dakly); oo B bMtiwnukee Express. . oD I oMilwaukce Passenger . e I bMilwaukee Passenger (daily; o Expresss.. By m ' P! 00 m. e press. . 308 valake Exire. Lap m oy ool il 2 1% 700, m, @—Depot corner of YWells and Kinzle-sta. % 5—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-ats, MICHIGAR CENTRAL RAILRO) P et et el LA -office, St BOULl dolph, and at Palmer House, - Orerof Rag j._Leave. . 3 m. * 7:30 = rs.mp.m.i‘u::ut% - 3 't Saturday Ex. * Sunday Ex. § Monday EX. ¥ Dally, CHICAGD, ALTON & BT | Angas Crv & DENVIS SRR et TUnlon Depot. West Side, near Madfson- 13 Ticket Ofices: ~ At Depot, and 143 Itandoiph s Leave. Arrtre, E; Streator, Lucon, Wasi'ton £x., Joler & Dwight’ Accomundatn|* CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL, RATLRD)/ r’fi‘&"»e,"é‘?“:’éuffi?;‘f' Jludison aad Canal-sis. mfil‘ Oniey D south Clari-st., opposite Shermaa House, Academy of the Sacred Tieart, No. 381 North Dearborn-av. This Institute has been ‘established under the patron- age of the Riche Reverend Bishop of Chicago, and i ftordaace with the ‘exprosscd Qesire of pareats for Select Academ or Fins 3 3 Classes commence the First Monday of Septembe: and the plan of studies Will be the same a4 thas pumeed in all the establishments of the Sacred Hears. For Circulars and farther Information aopiy to THE LADY SUPEELO 361 Dearborn-ay. Arrive. Mflwaukee Express. g Wisconsin 4 Minnes P 27 Express.. o Wisconsi, fowa, 4ad Hiane e ota Exp 5:05p. m.[*11:008. m. [ Wisconsin X It ., All trains run +fa Milvaukee, ‘and Minneapolls are good elther vi: du Chien, or via Watertown, La Crosse, Tickets for St Pail 'a Madison and Prairi e . and Winoga. ILLINOIS CERTRAL RATLROAD, Depot, footof Lake-af. and fout of T’ ~second. P icker Otlice: 141 Randoiphok. . neactiiceond sk Chicago Academy, An English and Claselcal Day School, farnshes thor- ©ough a0d systematic training for. ‘Buplis of all'a In tue Primary and Intermedfate Departments they are carefully instructed fn the com:mon branches. aad in the Colicgiate Department may. prepare for husiness or sclentifc pursuits, or for adinlssion to sny College or University. Native German and French teachers fn- struct {n their respective langusges. Puuils of both sexes have cqual advantages Inall departments. Tenth vear boglns Sept. 11 For clreylaze addruss . H. BABCOCK, Principal, 11 Eightecath-st. Chicago Musical College, 403 Wabash-av., 295 West Madison-st., and rth Market-st. GFELD, Pres. LOUIS FALK, Dircctor. Bra of Instraction.—P1ano, Singing, Orzan, YViolin, Violoncello, Flute, Harmony and Compo- sition, Instrumentation, History of Music, Eloca- tion, Foreign Languages, etc. Pupils received and registered daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Send for circular, CHICAGO FEMALR GOI.L;:’;,(}]E[},x e fall MORGAN PARE (NEAR CHICAGO). term of this institution commences on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1876, Another new building will be conyz- 31 pleted and ready for occupancy at that time, capacity will be sufiicient to accommodate fifty ad- ditional boarding pupils. For farther information orcirculars address the President, G. THAYER. Chicago Ecmale College, Morgan Fark, Cook Co., IL. or at'77 Madison-st., Chicago. Its* Leave. Ammive. §t. Louls Express .. &t. Louts Fast Line .. Calro & New O Springticid, Peo; Springtield'Night Lxpress, Feoris and Keakuis Hxprow Dubugue & Sioux Gty Ls. Dubuque & Sloux Clty E: Giliman Psssenger ... CHICAGO, BURLINGTO) Lepots, 100t of LeKe-§t.. m%fl?fl-".. an st.. and Canal'and Sixteenth-sta. Ti Ciirk st 5ad 2t depote Tie gy ) |_Leave. | Amive, Mafland Express.. Ottawa and Sireato) Rockford, Dubuque & Siotx Tachic Easi Tine for Omai, o Kaneas City, Leavenworsh,! 'St Joseph Ex, e ttatva 30 4. 0. 02 1n. 1 v PP PR urora Ps Aencota, 0 BP PPEPR FE BB PR PP PPPPP p o BB T*Ex. Sunday. {Ex. Saturday, $Ex. ERIE AND CEICAGO LINE. Ticket Offices. 83 Clark-at.. Pal ouse, Grand Pacific, and st depor. Exposkiion Bt ALLEN'S ACADEMY Keopens Sent. 4, and guarantees that its learn. A good day's work 18 expected overy ey, oo thoroughness is {n-{sted on. ‘Twelve cxperienced Pro- fesurs g teachers. Goo boarding places mear the family of the Fresiuent. . CF 0¥® Fecelved into the 1G4 W. ALLEY, LL.D.. President, ST. XAVIERS ACADEMY, _ Wabash-av,, cor. Twenty-ninth-st., T be opened for the reception of boarders and day scholars on the first Monday in September. Forterms address THE MOTHER SGPERIOR. IRVING MILITARY ACADENY, Lake View (near Chicago), opens Sept. 6. piar-eToune s everything frer-ciass. ” TRy st nas 018 Bast? Investiate.” Four resident Profesiors. Fonofor catmloeuc, Ofice 155 Washingtonist, Chica: Eomiantiagy » Frestdent; Capt.J. CLAUDE' HILL, DYHEENFURTH BUSINESS COLLEGE, ESTABLISHED 1858, Xs open daily for the reception of students. A Thorough and Practical Instruction is given in all Business Lranches. ‘lerms modesate, ~ For circu- g:orfl;fitc., apply at Hooley's Block 149 Enst Ran- Yo 154 ALOBKAISE SENINARY, No. 351 Michizan-av. English School for Bovs and Girls of ail gees.” Spert o0} ;c;}ztm: g.;g; to x;acxl:wnrd pupils. Term beging Bilieipa, T Porieularsappiy to 3. L TARNES, SOUTH SIDER SEFINARY, 460 Michigan-av. MRS. H. SI. Principal. The schoul will reopen Tuesday, Sopt. LISI-GERM AN N Arrive. Leave. Day Express—Pullman Drav-| ibg-Room Sleeplng Cars, 10 New York without change., Auande Express — Pullinan FPataceDrawing-Room Sicop. _ing Cars and Hotel Cars......| s:08p. m.| s:10p. m. Only liae running the hotel cars to New York. CHICAGO & PACIFIC RATLROAD, t comer Chicago-a arrabee-street: cket odice 6 Clark-streere 200 Larrabee :508. m.| 8:108 m. De Arrive. | Depart. Elgln Passenger. By Possenger. klsin Passenger. Turner Par) Freight.. % PITTSBURG, T WAYNE & CEICAGO RAILWAY. Leave. | Arive. > Sunday ecxcepted. 1Mondayexcepted. - $ DAY e BAL{TBID%X}} & QHIO 0AD, leaye from Exposition Bullding, foot. of Mon- roe-st. Ticket-ofices: &3 Clark-st., Grand Pacliv, and Depot (Exposition bty " Leave. | Anive tSaturday excepted Day Express. Fait Express ] §Dally. *Dally, Sundays excepted. CHICAGO, ACLE'1 RATLROAD: Depat, corer of Van Burcn g Apet oo, EATLBOAR ottice 56 Clark-st., Sherman House. Leave. | Arrive. B RENCH SEMINARY, NO, 8 0.0 Ualon-sy., nesr Fortfotiist., Gottawe Grove, e | Qmahs, Leavenw'tha 210: 3 el Sl e ate | BRARERIRL A s b w Thep REXE, fachiis For clroulars appiy to ARS. | MEDE Expreas -#10:00p. m ¢ DERGARTEN AND PRIMAR: LAKE NAVIGATION, Luke-av’s will be pened S nx.x;sfs?ug?rxfi’yf A TION {fgulars addréss for ten days SSS FARNHAN, 52 For Mitwauk o CODRICH'S STEANURS, Tert-ar. waukee. ete., daily (Sunda Saturday B tlcar WELVE 000D BOYS—A SELECT FAMILT | For Gou phcn ¢ fear e opuaol for boys from eight to twelve years oid wil dally (Sundays excepi be &{1?’ t the Dickinson Home, Lake iForest, Ill., | For St. Joseph and B fuarant orest, 111. ’[HE SELECT SCHOOL OF THE IMMACOL <& Louception will be re-opencd on the nrié%muu-‘ s September. Music recelyes special sttention.. For faruculars appiy to Sister Superior, 511 North Frang. AUTH'S ENGLISH, GERMAN, AN] 3 L T S o, ASD CLESSICAT onens Monday. Sept. 4. For ‘particulars appiy at the Sept. schiool. J. Po LAGTH, NGLISH LADT. A : . room and partial ‘Waeffn()r);~ music and elocution; highest South Side, north of Twenty- ¥ State. ~ Adiress T-63, Tribuns ot "= TTHE MISSES KNOWLES WILL OPES THEIR RIS, derzarten and ary S L LIRS 1089 l{difli-l 5 mg};:’ S ;‘L et - TEST SIDE GERMAN RiNDPE RE. onens Sept. 4. T s STELZ, 198 Wen DacheR: &+ Trinclpal, Miss BURMESTLL, east of By WM. F. HODGES & CO. 662 West Luke-st. We shall sell on Wednesday evening, Aug. o at 7 o'clock, also on smrd{y, s::f i,A & ;g, o'clack, a lirge linc of Liouschold Goods, Carpets, etc. ~Parties going to housekeeping will do well to attend our sl WAL F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, 662 West Lake-st. TJHEMISSES STRIGEKCS RINDER TEN .l.xeapen Sept. 4, 1876, at 140 Soufilrl%:lgnv' A‘glrfil: plete stock af Froebei’s Kindergarien z(fts aps o Uon materfal just recelved from E. Bteiger, Sew Sorn RS. SHAW'S SEMINARY WILL, ¥ MO i, Sept. 4, 1676, Prof. Clarie. ke ahaniONg -8t Classical bepartment. West Adams. RS. W. G. BRYAN'S BOAR B 211 _young ladfes. Bats ¥. % ORWICH GNT Scletiaand Mty N IR Address ite ax Mo LAD Send for circulars with list and prices of De Ls- Banta's Toilet Mysteries for BEAUTY and DE- SELOPMENT! “Also his book for Ladies' Female EBeanty and Developuent of the Figure, embraciog Etiquetge, the Art of Pleasing. and Elezant Make- To. DE LaBANTA Box 359, ‘Chicago. RAND, McXALLY & €0.S INDEXED MAPS. PROFESSIONAL. bl e AR And MORPIINE habit abso- lutely and_speedily cured. DPainless, No jwblicity. DB. CARLTOY, 187 Washingtos st., Chicago,