Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1877, Page 10

e 10 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES. oF bare, but filing in the opening With pufings of lace, illusion, net, or’ 2 fine chemisette of linen or Swiss. Combinations or mixed toil- ettes are extensively Worn, and there scems to be 1o rule by whith the combipation can be gov- erned s this s generally the rezult of per- sona taste and judgment. Itis, however ob- servable that in toilcttes designed for Street wear the _difirent malerials rather harmonize in shades than contrast vivid- 1y in color, while just the reversc may be dis- cerned in costumes designed cxclusn'eli' for home wear or for evening use. For this latter furnose contrasts are pecaliarly griking, the avarite oues being garnet or dark blue velvet, with @elicate cream colory decp myrile zrcgtnfi with soft tea-rose hues, and, cordinal red, wi the exquisite tint known as Hlleul. To an even- ing tollette, no matter_of what description; 3 tratn is indispensable. For very FOLL DEESS oc‘i‘l“wmfi sl 2 separate train is added, and s par - <p::ill)lp.' effect is obtained. All traips bave 8t jesting ihe wel under. the dress, aud projesting e e ot 50 beyond, @ £10¢ or o e pleat- fug of Swiss or lusion. Thongh thisis o lou 155 ntended asa protection o the dress, {t Ls & very pretty and delicate effect. Matrons, an( especially doriy Tadies, for dinner and recep- tion dresses, select D) Jaip silk, uniting ltdin szil’ani; e mbination with eatin, brocade, pi e toma velvet, “For ‘these materials the dently most de- y dress evil i{r}anl;?,“as To other shuws off to such e dvantage the clozance of the fabrics, 2 ved models of this style haveno e e Grapery whatever, while the ecnre of the back is ornamented with some flat trim- ming, thus imparting a novel 100k to the entire dress. An exceeding handsome dress of this description is of dark, stecl-colored velvet and iilleul brocaded sstiu, the sombrencss which might otherwise appear being removed by a garuiture of dark crimson roses. The counters exhibit little in tue way of novelties, one or two fabrics desigmed for full gress beipg all that s really mew. One beautiful maferial has just appeared, and is already in high favor. It basa heavy ground of seeded silk, which Is thickly covered by blos- soms, buds, and leaves in two colors, which are haded through all their varfous gradations. The vontrasts are remarkable and very pro- nounced; piuk and palc blue, cardinal and dask grecn, blue, aud the pew tilleul being the chief and most. admired. This magpificent fabric, which 1s kmown simply as brocade, s - the’ most espensive of all the winter moveltics. It is quite narrow, Imeas twenty- three inches, end costs 86 & yard, Another material of the same family is brocatelle, and is iutended only for portions of toilettes.. 1t is ‘almost as costly as the former, sclliug 1t $5.25 for a width of twenty-tbreeinches. It is of two colors, sud_diversified by a similar pattern. Other goods are mostly gome diaphauous tis- sues, particularly _greuadines, which are much worn by young Iadies. Al of the lovely even- ing tints are proturable, the pale-blues being especially delicate, but primrose and pearl-gray arc the Iatest. It hes becn much remarked this winter that the majorlty of young ladies select 4 virgin white ™ FOR Sfl}\'l.\‘fl_‘fl)m and surcly this selection is in every way admir- 4ble. A bandsome article for full"dress is the T.eantiful Spanish lace _overskirt, for which just Ly thereis Tm“ fancy. The lace isto be Helin several varicties andis veryrich and Cotivy. 1t is well adapted for wearing over 3 No 1:of cardinal, serving to tone down any over- i5 €0 and to impart the little bit “of “subducd- that & Iusepmbqe Trow good taste- then. . eolor for the house and for promenade, a Tho ark purple is much csteomed. A hand- rick, cdomusse of this color Las appeared: Comp turface is enriched by raised Milwee of peculiar pattern iu black, the whole mpu& brightened by irregular flecks of gold. Amother spade of parple reveals an arabesque gtesignof an odd greenish gray, affording 2 eovel and Deautiful contrast. . - = 80 many toilettes are made entirely of such derk matérials that a good deal of lace andother %airy nothings " is required _to impart that ap- pearince of softness and brightness which are 50 essential to home toilcttes. Hence eve: £ecs something new and besutitnl in thi ‘and sctivityand demand increase hourly. Jewelry §5 so sparingly worn that a fair amount of otber adornments is necessary, and 8o every Jady is exercised over the iviprovements ia lingeric, a department of feminine belongings Which just uow includes a vast deof variet, One charmiug collaretle, that is very showy in appearauce, finds much fayor both on ihat accourt and cspecially ou the simplicity of its construction. It conststs merely-of the plush' and adining of silk which may either harmonize o contrast in color. A pretty model whi T have scen is of palest blue, lined with silk exactly tbe same shode. Tt is about two inches wide at the back, and in- creases in breadth as it comes forward, and is in front cut in points something like a boy's sallor collar. Atthe throst where it fsteusa fan-shaped pleating of plush lies upon the bosom, aud the point of joining is concealed by Joops of chenille, or, as in this case, by a twisted silvercord. It isavery becoming liitle artide, and is so simply and casily made that “no one sbould be witliout one,” as the. canvasscrs say- TUE FANCY FOR FICHUS continues upabaied, and many novel ideas are carried out in their constructicn. Qne. for in- stance, if of black Spauish net, finished around the thjoat by a pleating of tutle, crepe, lisse, or white lace. The fichu is shawl-sbaped, and, al- ter being fastencd at the waist, one end is scen 2o more, while the otuer extends down the sldrt to a proper distance, where it ends in & «most claborate pocket. This, and the point of closing, as_well as the front and back of the fichu, is omameutel by bows of . cardipal red ribbon and white lace. Among other dainty little affairs of this sort ure pretty vests, collarettes, and bows, made of Qifferent sorts of plush, snd mingled with gatin, silk, or bluck or white lave. Thesc arear- ceseories which are indispensable to a lady who ‘professes o dress with taste and elegancy, 2nd . are quite as important as the dress itsclf, ard ‘eren more so i€ one is rather meagrely supplied in that direction. MATTIE S, FEMININE FANCIES. MASQUERADE COSTUMES, ° Harper's fazar. “The scason for faucv-dress parties has arrived, d correspondents ask for Liuts about cos- mnes. The Centennial year, with its tea par- tes, hias made the Martha Washinzton dress so Tamliar that it has lost much of its charm, yet mauy young girls still delight to array them- selves in the mob-cap, mittens, and chintz dress- es of 2 century ago, while more demure maidens . etill choose the quaint Puritan dress. To have “yomething unhackneyed is, bowerer, the princi- pal object Iu fancy dresses, no wmatter thongh he tostume is less becoming than that' of the Vivaudicre, Flower Girl, and Wattesu dresses | * that are £cen at every masquerade. TILE JAPANESE DRESS. The Parisiau fancy that has reached usis for the “Japanese costume, and this is really accepted this winter, when there 15 a menia for Japaucse ornaments, porcelain, ete. Fashions- | ‘ble customers have already provided themselves ‘with some of the elaborately-embroidered suits displayed by the Japaneso at the Centennial Exhibition, while other costumes ‘woted, though Tetaiving their characteristic features, have evi- dently been manipulated;by Freoch modistes. A very haudsome Japaneac dress for A lady has askirt of pale green Chind crape, el broidered in bright colore o represent flowers, bees, and birds; this skirt is very narrow, clings closely to the figure, reaches (_,/‘trme*mm- and is draped shortest behind. A chemise Russe or blouse-waist of the Over this is a corselet of vinlet velvet, with fevers of pink: embroidered ‘same covers the body. £atin on each side of the open front, which is Leld tozether by violet bands across the bust. The front haslong basques, and the back. is ?\litc short. The sleevesof crape are verylong, aliing almost to the knees,aud after being opened for the arm to pass throusl, are cauzht together twice to show wide pink revers. The The back bair is ar- renged in cushious and in_high puffson 1op of hie head, and seveu gold pins with large knobs for heads are stuckin the pufls. A Japanese fan and a mirror are carricd in the hand.. Slip- pers, pointed atthe toes, bear pink rosetics. t is a difficult matter to obtain such cos- tumes s these, Iadies consult the colored pho- tographs and prints of Japanese women that are nuw to be foundin most print-shops, and make their own dresses of inexpensive materk- als. Japauese screens also furnish excel- and very E tile _square bits of creped staffs covered with. Japa- nese figures that aresold in the native stores for Dbeitis of golden cords. As dusigas, models for are costumes, oot shown ood oun .10 or 15 conts each. colared wool, will answer for this; ‘than a nig! 1apped on one side, and’ bas 2 broad callar that forms also revers to the waist. The sleeves are fental shape. short on top, ‘pointed long at the back, and showingan under- sleeve bencath. A sashof very wide soft ribbon isticd Joosely around the waist,and the bow and on the side. Contrasts of color are such adress. Thus, with ‘2 ycllow broad collar __is * rose-color, cardinal, and the bright blue. Another ‘suit ‘has the. 1he wide flowing Orient: Songm brocade, _the .the under-sleeves dark sash dress of dark navy-blue wool, with creatn- colored collar and eleeves, while the border and embroidery are of cardinal color. -For 2 «Tu- querade this embroidery may be simulat bé- Sirdinat-colored flowers, or_clee the Greel squarcs or, key pnttem—wh!ch the Japavese him wwas theirs before the Greeks used it—cut out of muslin and applied. The stockings are of ‘cream, blue, or scariet silk, and the shoes are etrapped on thick wooden solcs. The jewelsare Drighe-colored stoncs or glass Strung on B neck- lace, long slender car-rings, and the Jonz gold halrpins. The fan must not be forgotten. The principal Japanese garment for gentlemen is o 1ong overdress with flowing sleeves, Costumers provide this io dark Dblue crape wrought with old and bright colors, and charge $25 an even- ing for the usa of the suit. NTCUENOT DRSS, !:1?5( - The Jugucnot dress, I nging velvel skirt, do:cg“slmcm with slashed pufls at top, and igh rufl, modcled after that worn by Christine XNilsson in the opera, 15 In great favor. Statel ‘medteval ladies are casily copled by slight mod- ifications -of the Princesse dresscs mow worn. Among other costumes that arc hired out for most parties is the Magician’s dress,—a black and_scarlet robe, with_applied ornaments of golden stars, moons, and serpents. - For blondes is the pretty Morniug 8tar dress, the classic Greclan costume, and the Undipe dress. nettes choose the dashing dress of the Bri Wife in gay Spanish colots, the digniied Rus- slan dress, the rich Turkish costume, or the Polish dress, with its long polonaise of black Yelvet; its scarlet skirt, and cap with pointed hood snd erect feather. ROMANTIC DRESSES. Tadies who have the taste and ingenuity to make their own costumes copy the dress of fa- mous beautics from_portrafts painted by Gains- ‘borough or Reynolds, or clse the dress of the herolne of some favorite pocm. Thas the Duch- ©ss of Devonshire represented in the stolen ple- ture fs a charming _model, and so sinple that it is casily copicd. - She wears a pale ble skirt, with white inuslin_overskirt, wrinkled, ruffled, and tucked up; white corsape, with - long tight Hecvos and muslin tichus paie blug sash: The owdered hair is claborately puffed and corled. )%lm broad-brimmed Gainsborouzh hat mow B fashion is set decidedly on one side . of her hcad, instead” of being merely turned up on one side. A Tose is fu hor orsage and another in her hand. Long-: fellow’s Evangeline fs dressed as follow: Shorz skirt of striped blue and white, with a “kirtle” or over-skirt of plain light bluc; blouse of white linen, with_high neck and long sleeves; low, square bodice of blae like the Skirt, or €lse of black velvet. The kerelief, cross, yosary, and Norman _cap coth.‘m ‘theglress. The pretty drecs of Maud Muller is casily mude in peasanit fashion of simplest chintz, or else all white,with Dbroad-brimmed hat, flowers, aud a fancy rake all bright with ribbons, The prim dréss_of Priscilla, the Puritan maiden, is also readily fashioned. English girls zrray themselvces 3 la Angelica Kauflnan, after descriptions in Miss ingel, or in Imitation of Mrs. Primrose, the wife of the good Vicar of Wakclicld. SOME OF THE VERY NEWEST ADDITIONS TO WINTER STYLES. New York Werld. e The introduction of Smyrma lace for evenitg dresses is vne of Worth's latest caprices.. At his establishment are constantlyon view magnifi- cent toflews, destived for Madrid balls “and fetes, the Spanish Court kecping this season thic principal Paris modistes fn full employ. Pingat is making dresses with the” habit ‘bodice, which is short n frout, slopes fonger to- ward the side, and extends down the back to a broad square. This style {3 adopted in place of the Priocesse form of dress, and the more strongly the habit resembles a postillion or a jockey basque, the more fashionable it is con- sidered. A fashion designed—as is_cverything at pres- ent—for elim figures, and whick stout ones will be slow in accepting, i3 tli¢ one that promises to button all corsages, paletots; and wrappings di- agonally in front. A new material in preparation for over-dresges only, and as vet unkaown oatside of the factory at Lyons, will be ready for the sprivg trade, un- der the name ‘coat-of-mail.” This abricis ‘described as at once tirm and -supple, and some- what resembling the steel urmor of olden times, from which last fact it takes irs name. A growing fondness for Oricatal colors and desiwrns has brought the shawl again in vogue, and the Princesse robe and lons polonaises with their undulating {olds render this wrap especlal- 1y welcome to ladics wko understand the art of draping it with ease and grace. The trimmings of the scason, which show mavy novelties, have the merit of being artistle, as, for cxample, the open moss-work embroidery in seroll and leaf, shadivg from dark 1o light in diffcrent colors to match materials. —Broad brnds of straw gimp, onc and a balf fuches wide, are 8010Wn on the newest evening dresses abraad. On bonnets, chenille in form of leaves aud fringes oceupics u prominent. position. That favorite coiffure of Mine. De Stacl’s, the turban, ‘promies Lo revive azain, much to the delizht of ladies who rcmember its popwarity -3 few years ago. - The icheff is numbered among Dew models for bonnets. A new necklace which shades the neck with- out concealing it, is .made of 2 band of some transparcot Jace, with festoons of seed pearls, or gems and pearls iutermixed. ‘Then there are new gilt necklaces after thedesign of a Van- dyke collar. A variety of strange waterials are ine applied to ornaments, as in tie case of wristlets mude of the skins of curious fish found in Chiua: they somewhat resemole the old sha- green, and are said to be very durable. They aire capable of a hizh polish, aid sre of a gray- ish-zreen tome, having a speckled design all® over them. NOTES. New York: Sun. Chiemises and drawers ot cream-colored pon- gree are trimmed with Valenciennes laceand rod or blue ribbon bows for fastenings, instead of buttons. - The Adclaide Vance “puli-hack” skirt ad- suster is 3 novelty which obyiates the necessity Tor pins or strings in arranging the present style of draperies. . Pocket bapdkerchiefs- of fine Datiste are sgorned with stripes of blue, red, purple, or black, and trimmed with several rows of narrow ‘Valenciennes. Dark mustic gray kids are worn for: morning {oilet, & paler shade for afternoon, and one stiil lizhter for evening dress when the gloves do not ‘mateh the costume. - Tnvisible fronts are worn by youns ladics as well 2s by older women. They éave the trouble of crimping hie front, hair, and will deceive the eye of Lhe clogest observer. E Somo colors are now never scen in gloves. or, if seen, aro o sizn that the' wearer takes little vote of tbe chapges of fashion. These. are straw~colar, tea-rose, or fesh-color, md pale lue; pearlgray and cream are arbitrary sbades, and mastle, 'a peculfar shade of Zruy, 15 the favorite. A fapey ball syimbolic costume for Eve is of white India muslin, trimmed with apple leaves, Dlossoms, ang fruit. Two fig poclets; out of one pocket peeps a snake, With emerald tyes; out of the other falls a triplet of white lilies. . In the hand is a silver-tipped mother-ol-pearl fan, with artistic pictures of ap- les of crimson and gold. On the head 2 wreath o small apples, with flowers and fruf. . Around the peck a serpent of guld and silver enomeled in red and blue. 2 PARIS. 4 A ““CONPLIMENTARY AQENCY.” Spectal Corvesponiience af .The Tribune. Paris, Jan. 20.—The foolishuess of ‘devoting tneideaof forming a “ Complimentary Agency,” who awe visits of congratulation or condolence. in behall of a respectiul nephew. The most customary dress for a' Japanese lady is a lonz robe reaching from throat to ankle, and with waist and skirt cut in .ones - Any brizht brocaded sf sucl: as cream- and if the “colors are Jald on jn_prizht shades, 60 mach the better. This is made straight, scarcely wider ht~iress, is cat surlice 4t thie neck, your bappiuess.” “But you are not my nephew (" «Pardor, T am a member-of the *Compli- mentary Agencsy here is the prospectus of our honse. Irepresent, at present, monsiedr, your nephew. Allow me to salute you.” “5ir, this hnpropriety—11, « pray ou; Macame, donot detatn me, for 1 bave two uncles, four sunts, snd numerous ‘other relatives sud fricnds to whom I must offer the compliments of the season before the expira- tion of the day.” The Agency promises to be in "perfect opera- tion before next Christmas, and its members'| thoroughly drilled. They will even defy seratiny ‘cqual to that of the old_nobleman, who used to say he could judfie of a' man’s birth by the dishes he preferred. "l:gc!:xb)ns\ avove all other Tood, were his criteriops. Mushrooms, truflies, ‘morels. and peas in thefriniavey he. desiguated as ‘aristocratic’ sustenance; but: beans, fuil- grown peas, . carrots, . turpips, onions, ete., were only' fit for the - vulzar. Soclety, however, is less fastidious now, ‘and 95 all that Is required by the| surging masses, whose pereeptions arc too blunt Fashlon’s lupres ‘to discriminate between blown-glass and precions stopes. e &x ” "CLINGING COSTOMIS. pe The Recamier and Tallien clinging costames, .which created 50 maay enemics for their beauti-| ful originators in oiden tines, are-not only ac- cepted now withont a mprmur,but Fashion: compels her votaries to compress ‘their’ figures -g0 that the motion of -every muscle can be seen.. f.. Pockets are disappearing, 28 they have been leaves formn the 50 much time every year to Christmas and New Year's bows has inspired a brilliant genius with which promises to furnish substitutes for those For instance: The proxy wilt offer his regards * Good morning, Aunt, permit my heart to express on this memorable Gay- the most ardent wiskes for overdone like all other :garnitures, and, permission to vary princessc robes, with the cuirasse corsage basyue, and Louis XV. vest, ashion ends hermandates for the presenttime. The opern ball lost Saturday eveniog fully realized the most sanzuine expectations of its sngpnrters in numbers, uproarious merriment, and magnificent surroundings, whilst the music, under the alterate direction of M. Olivier Metra and Herr Johaun Strauss, was exbilirat- ing in the cxtreme. A musical and dramatic entertainment of unusual interest is in flpre?m— tion at the Theatre Itallen for the benefit of the “Soclete des Ex-Militaires.” It Is to take placo on the morning of Feb. 4, when Madame Krauss, M. Capoul, and other artists of: high renown, will nssist. These voluntary offerings unitea brilliant array 'of talent, particularly on the occaslons of marrioges in the musical world, a ‘number of which have recently taken’ place here. That of . Hoeuville, or- eanist of St. Philippe du Roulle aud of the Lux- embourg, with Mlle. Goethe, was promincnt among those of last week, snd was conducted in sn equalty fmpressive manper as the one recent- 1y described, which took place in the Church St. loch. THEATRICAL NOTES. " In reviewing theatrical affairs, the “Chatelet” and its “ Seven Castles of the Devil stilllooms up conspicuonsly with the wonderful * mise-en- scene,” which I described early in _the scason. The interest then manifested in this extraordi- nary representation remains unabated, and the fact that rehearsals are superintended by tho Director on horseback, may ‘give an ‘fdea of the extenslve arrangements required for the lay. The scientific drama, * Au Fond de la Xier," ‘hich was recently brought out st the Lyrique, possesses scenery equally marvelous; but the associations arc too real, with the At~ Jantic cable uncoiling at_the bottom of the sci, amidst surroundings which must have been Dicturcd to_the author, M. Julés Verne, fo u distorted_dream. M Erckmann-Clatrian’s &LrAmi Fritz,” is declininz in_popularity, and its success is now attributed to the meuner i which' it was put upon the stuge, with jts real champagne and cherries; as there is- -nothing interesting in the plet and the dialogue 18 tame. he character of the ‘0l servant s original, and . quite brilliant in comparison with others fit the play. She gives the following advice to Fritz Tegarding the arrangement of his dress, by witfch he hupes to fascinate the pretty daughter of s farmer. © Rere is the dress of grand cer- emony of M. le Juge, your father. - Look at the magnificence of this shirt with its six rows of 1rills and Iace! and these €leeves, the handsom- est that have ever been secn in Hunebourg!”? Dost think many persons are capable of ap- preciating such work?" asked Fritz, doubtfully. «The ladics,” answered Kisner, “would give the place” of honor to the great~ est imbecie in _ the world with —such asbirband frill. Idonot know much about modes,” she added, *butthis coat has Dair beaus it is simple, well cut, scasonable, and then light blue is becoming to blondes.” - * It i3 magnificent,” exclaimed Fritz; ‘ now z;};? me something superb as a vest—something Ted.” +You would look .like a peasantof Kokes~ berg! No, no; a white ' vest, monsicur, lacc cravat, and brown pantaloons. All these colors were made for each otber. It isashame no one wears the culotte like vour father, and the pe- rque powdered a la Francaise. Bat the old fashions must return sooner or later, and modes ‘may change, but good sense never.” MATILDE. ——————— LOVE'S CONFLICT.- On summit-walls above 4 stream + Which flowed through winding chasms, A queenly maid did dly dream, ; And loved by spells and spastas. Through Sommer's suns and Winter's snow, And many a traglc tarnioe. This little el stream did flow Whese Love sat ever yearning. Tta mystic murmurs, plaintive righs, ¥roin echoed walls reboanded, Like angel-fairies" etcunge replice, That cver oo resounded. 0 fitful time! O Httine place! "To whirper Love's éevotion, Where mountain-steeams with aabtle prace Move oniwand 1o the Ocean. There came a youth, of huntsman's fame, o e hode ritted ridges: o stopping nezr this etream for game, ‘He sighed far fairy-bridges- i On sonder cliff a maiden stood, With hands in elasped devotion. ! And looked as one in maidenbood i Who chased a loving notion. 1le fancied, as he fixed his eyes, “And beld the raptured vision, He heard a maidep's plaintive sighs Call back in wild derlsion. 40 hatefnl thonght!™ the echo said, And words that ran in fashion: - *4Will he forever fecl I'm dead, ‘And knows he not my paesion? +4Must T these years slone bo left,— The years py life will cover; And must I feel I am bereft ©Of hiim I own my lover! 440 God! it cannot be that T, A simple mald, am dreaming, That [ am feft alone to dic And life is naught but seeming, 4 The rugized walls, this glasey stream, Ta it 3 fancicd meanint, — Tlus life L live 3 plastic dream, ‘And all is a deéeiving? ¢4 Aidme to know the trath T fear: . Since from thexe heigbts be parted, ‘Tas hie been honting other deary, - And Jeft me broken-hearted?™ Touchied by that ftfal, Ascred spasm, The hugtsman dazed not falter. The tule i3 told. _ iie sprang the chasm, . And led ber to Love's ultar, - Long years have passed, and dnys and nights Terformed accustomed drty, > Since lived this maid on Byram Helgbts, Whose fuce ws queenly beanty. *Tir now a8 cver time to come, While worlds revolve on axes, That Love will be as troublesome Aa debts and nupaid uxcs. : Fiiask B, Wisnou. ‘ExgLEWOOD, Jannary, 1877. bl G "KATE AND FAN: A majd T know—oh my! oh myt— . \Whowé home Iooks ont upon the lake; Apd oft I zo—oh my! ol myl— "And walk the shore for her dear suke._ .. Sweet. thing! she is not elghteen yet, ‘And womanhood to her would §how Like full-blown rose with dew-drops wety To rose-bud just abont to blow. » She 1s petite—oh my! ohmy!— Giems alwayecome in parcels small; +* With dainty feet—ol my1 ah my !~ 1 wonder she can waik atall. Praxiteles, if be had veen er zraceful fiure, would bave died Of envy, wher his chisel keen To uake her image vainly tricd. Heroyesare bine—ob myl ohmyl— Bright as the sun that shines above; . She looks at yon—oh my! ob myl— . ' . - Just once, and then yon die of love. . Her braids of hai compactly rin Around a head of perfect inold, And, when sho stands out in the sun, A turban seem of burnished gold. Tler name i& Eate—oh my! oh my!— Of all namcs swectest far a pet And sure 0s fate—oh my! oh myi— Tli cive my danehter that nanie yet. Tier little hand. when beld too tight, A3 1 by secident have heard, Will throb and flutter—then take Qight Aud hide, justlike a frightened bird. She 182 tin—oh my? ob my!— “And to hor slster s 28 like As onc small pin—ob my! oh myl— Ts to its little slster-spike. - Their turbaned huir, 8nd bgnre neat, Thelr cye. and volce, and slender hand, Their gracefal tread, and hands and feet, Hesemble like two Zrains of sand. She's twin to Fan—oh my! oh my— And Fanny i8a Joyels name; ‘And if T can—oh my! oh my !— Tl call my daugliter by the same. But which Is Fan. and which is Kate, - i 1 donot know, and cannot tell; ; Which 1 lose best can’t estumate, Becanee I Jove them boti so well. Fronexce McCanray, Cricaco, Feb. 2, 1877. —— 3 Queen Vic. and a ' Dogy* ., - - A story is told of the Queenls first’ visit to Crathric Church, near Balmoral.' A fioe large dog helonging to the clergyman followed .him up-the pulpit-steps, and’ lay down arainst the | door during the sermon as “‘still as. 8 stoue.” The next day Sir.George Grey, who was then in attendance on Her Majesty, met the clergyman, “and remonstrated with him for allowing nis dog -t be on the pulpit-steps, feeling assured that it woula annoy the Queen. ‘The clercyman at once politely promised that his pet should be kept ** out of church . next Sundsy.. During the following week the clergyman, was honored with an Invimtion to dinner with the Royal fau- {ly. After dioner, in..conversation, the Queen inquired why the dog was Dot on the Quipit-- -steps as before. ¢ Please your Majestv, I kept my dog at home- last Sunday, . as - Sir. George’ thought it would annoy your Alajosty,’ was th B * O, ‘no,” replied the.Queen: - Jet ual, ; I wish that evervbody . be- haved at church as well a5 your noble doj And a perfectly infoxicating mi | seribes hersell as au insig dressed not, took no snuif, and did no fashion~ _other.’ GOSSIP FOR THE LADIE Feminine Sruff-Takers===A Safe Wager. Courting in Russia: Young Couple in Sandusky. ‘Women as Bull-Fighters---Love in Pabe’ lic---He Had Left Something. A STREN. Tell me not of sirens sweet With the bine wavos at thelr feet, When Ulysses plowed his way across the £ea; But commend me to the ono Who, when breakfast has bezan, Comes to throw her fascinations over me! Step s light as any fa Stwectest eyes, where scem to dawn Beams of love and every kind of little wile; Figure, like her features, chasic; . Olit and kuch a dainty waist; “ecth a8 white as acean Speays Lips where lightest fancies play, Liko warm sunbenms in and ont among the flowers. Yet some sober thouzhts, I ween, Keep their vigils in between, When the tiwilight deepens inte evening hoars. Polonaisc of dove:liketint: Violet sasls that zives a hint Of the perfect taste that throgh her nature creeps; And a modest violet stocking, Onc to set the heart 3-kuocking, As from underneath the satin skirt it peeps. Well-a-duy! Ulyescs old Was & searrlor tried and bold, But I warrant he is far more tried and bolder Who this siren sees to-day And gogs heart-whole on his way. *Twas a wicked trick Dame Nature plaged to mold or. —Stanley Hope tn Temols Bar. SNUPF-TAKING LADIES. AU the Year Round. Tt 15 not until we come to the reigu of Queen Anne that we find positive proof of mascaline noses no longer enjoying o monopoly of the piquant powder. The feminine admirers of Sacheverell contended as ardentiy for & pinch of Lis *orangery " as sccond-hand beaux had once struggled to dip their fingers in Dryden’s box, aod cacried their idol's portrait in the lids of their boxes. A lady, writing in 1712, de- nificant creature, Who able things. Lady Betty 'Modish, who would accept 1o «ift from her loyer gave a suufl-box, escrte, « Sincerity in love is as mucls ou of Tashion as sweet suufl, nobody takes it now 5 which may account for the feminine dissatisfac- tionexpressed in the lines: From agate box, the newest made, Ier snuil Miss Bid takes in 2 'shell; A thousand times to me she's vowed *'is faint, 'Lis lenguid, bas no smull. Steele inveighed Joudly ngainst the imper- tinent custom the women had fallen into; which, whether performed coquettishly or with & sedate, wasculing air, was in_his_eyes cqually disugreeable. He deseribes 3frs. Saun- ter taking souif as often as salt with her meals, with such wonderful neclizence that an upper lip covered with snuff aod sauce was presented to all who had the honor of dining with her; while ber pretty nicce made up_for not offend- ing the eyé to the same degree by startling the ear with a nauseous rattle, 25 she stogpcd ber nostrils with her Hngers. He could bear with beautles who mauipulated the snuff-box for the sako of displaying a pretty hand; but thought Flaville went a little_too far in-pulling ont ber. box inthe middle of the sermon and offering it to the men and women sitting near her; aswell as inviting the church warden to take a pinch, a3 ghe_dropped her contribution into the plate. Sir Ricnard declares—how truthfully who shall sayi—that a learned lady of his scquatntance, wiiom he had vainly tried to talk out of the esil habit, Lappcaed one day to have a pretty fellow nidden in her closet when some compauy called. She made an excuse to go to the closet for sometninz they were talking abouts. ber eager } wullant, spatclied a kiss, but, being unused to Enuff, some grains from ber_upper lip set hiw socezing, much to the astonisiment of the vis- itors, who thereby Icarncd that profound read- ing aud very much intelligence could not fill ap lieF vacant, fiours so mycl but she was obliged to descend {o less intellectual entertainment. A SATE WAGER. Buston leradd. Not meany weeks ago a. gentleman engaged apartments at one of our fashiovable family ho- tels. Inappearance he was not prepossessing; ‘e had an unpleasunt mauner and an ungainly tigure, and possessed none of those gualities calculated to recommend o4, to the gentler sex. After several days’ sojourn he had succeeded fn making limself disagreeable to all those he came in contact with. On the eleventh day after Tis arrival s middle-aged and a young lady en- terea ‘tne hotcl-oflice, and, ' registering * their names- as mother and daughter, cngaged an apartment. Their appearance in the Qining: room . the morning after their, arrival caused quite_a sensativu amonz the eligible youn; bachelors,—the younz lady proving eXcced- fugly attractlve,~and, before” many days, considerable nvxiry sprang up awongtue young Tien and marrisgeable old ones, cach’ endeavor- iug to ingratiate himself in the young ladv's af- fections.” Sbe received their sitentions witha haughty dignity and coldness which proved very distouraging to the less determined and faint- hearted males. Our awkward_friend, the first arrival, was among the candidates for the damsels favor. His repeated _advancements and obtrusive re- marks to her brought down on him the justly- werited ridicule ot al, especially those interest- ed, und more particutarly of one young man who was possessed of considerable wealth and a lim- ited supply of brains. 1l declarcd that the ugly fellow’s attentlons, were insulting. to the fair lady, while she homely memberof the race thought that he was more acceptable in the young fady's eyes than any other man in the hotel, and with a_taunting boost offered to Let the rich young man $500that before twenty-four hours he would be on Luniliar terms with the young lady, snd would sccompany her to the theatre. 2 Toolish as it may seemn, the young 1van took thie bet, and $1,000_were placed iv the hands of the hotel clerk. True bo bis boast, within the prescribed time the wely man 1ook the band- some woman to the Globe Theutre. On return- ing to the hotel the.- clerk handed him S1,000. Going up-stairs the lady wis overheard asking, “How much was the bet?’ ‘One thousand dollars,” be replicd. * Stupid litile husband,” she said, “why didn’t you doubleitd” Next morning three persons had an early breaklast at that hotel, and Boston & Albany Was the name of the depot. . A YOUNG COUPLE IN SANDUSK: Sandusky (0.) Realstcr. . Ayoung man anda young WomAR are nOw passing through 2 " terrible ordeal of agonizing suspense, They are engaged to be married, and lier fate rests upon the decision of the Presi- (dential election, The: young maan is a staunch supporter of Hayes; and-the young woman is 2 firm friend of Tilden. They made a bet, staking 10 less than their future happiness on the result of the election,. Such a wager nay seem exveed- * | ivelv foulish to cool-headed older people, but in theheat of an exciting campaign, when both " el ection, the young man aod woman whose minds are wandering. far off Giu -Utopian realns’ cannot be expected ta exercise the saufe judgment that character- izes the clear-headed politician. | But the betis made, aud the pattics vropose to stand by it to ~the bitter end,~ They love each other withall the fervor aid passioitate ardor of their yonug natures, and their very souls scem to catch the fnspiration of. each cther's presence. * Those who have been there know how it is themselves, { Thelovers eagerly scan the” daily papers and devour with avidity everything touching on the vexed olitical quéstion, The. bet which they /made. fs as follows: If Tilden showd be in- augurated President, the younz man is to mat Ahe young ladr; but if - llayes should be fi- ‘angurated President, the younit lady is to marry the young man. The counting of the Electoral votesaund the announcement of the resultis: auiious decide’ awaited, as that, aud that only, can hicts one Of the parties s to maiTy the ;. COURTING IN WUSSIA: Russian girls frequently amizse themselves at this time of the year [Christras] by attempting *to discover what sort of a husband will eventu- aliy lcad them to~ the altar. ‘A favorite man- ner of dofng thisis by so-calied divination, The amorous female who . is tired of a celibate Jife &its, In the mystic bours of 'the night, between two large mirrors. On’"each side she placesa candle, gnd then” eagerly watches until she can’ sea twelve reflected lights. _Ii the fates are pro- pitious stie onght also " to discern the husband .she Qesires portrayed in the glass before her. Agother method of. divinatious is to ha_vb'sfi&- B 1aid for two. . IE the young_lady is still uck, the spparifion of, the futur eit down ‘beside her§ come and bat in order in |85 to liear the'voice of the hired man ofi’the! husbard will! 0at 1 must pot dwulge tosceure success th foany one her intention of thus attempt to dive into futarity, There is a story told in Russia to_ the ellect that the daugiterofa rich farmer was in l?va z\:utx 8 gnu‘v:g u‘l‘t‘lflfix suspecting . that ehe anl, mnd e, B mbed the wall of the gurden and, sitting down by her: side, partook o nri'vifln, and ot the real Simon Pare. On leaving the room the officer forgot. his sword, which e had un- buckled, before he sat down to supper. The 11, finding the weapon after his departure, hid fi‘ln the cupboard us a memento of the visit. Later on-she warried another suitor, and he, fancying that there was some rival who sug- planted bim in his wife's affection, and one day discovering the sword, was confirmed in his suspicions, and killed her in a ‘fit of passion. Sometimes the inquisitive busband-seckes will take 2 candle, and, melting the wax, pour it on thie snow, after which she strives to discern jn the hardened substance the likeness of him she scelks.— A Jtide to Khiva," by Capt, Buruaby. IOMEN AS BULL-FIGHTERS. After the season of the principal bull-fgbts s over, a sccond series is Ingugurated in Madrid, and in this stout young Amazons take the places of the bardy brutes who usually play the. mata- dors. These herofnes bind up thclr abundant air with long ribbous;and around their bodies wear a yicker bottomless barrel, which protects them -ngainst the more furious sssaults of the tormented animals, These women, When danc- ing before the bulls and inciting_ them to com-. bat, look more lke turtles walking on their hind legs than humap beings, Thbey are fre- quently thrown high in air, abd_now aud then coe crashing in their osicr barrel down upon the spectators, The - animals chosen for this Tminor scrics of combats ure ordinarily vouns, and their buman tonneutors avoid killing thewm if possible. The rings ore frequently livaded by crowds of amateurs, who are provided with long, flexible poles, by the aid of which . they leap over the backs of the maddened bulls that rush at them. A few years since, children were introduced in the rings in_combats With bull calves, in which the poor, little, misguided hu- ‘man creatures were sometimes crippled for life by the calves, whose play was 100 rough for them.—Eduard King in Lippincott's, LOVE IN PUBLIC. Sacramento Umon. "~ - - On the arrival of the express train from the East yesterday mornfng, ‘a”"gentleman, whose Wife—n lady of fine appearance—had returncd by it, sprang upon the platform of the slecping- car in which -she had traveled, and met her at the doorway. Inasecond she was gathered to Lis bosom, and he hugged her and kissed er, smoothed down her Liair, pattéd her on_the back, kissed ber more and more, backed off to arms length, inspected ber critically, and then tried another hug, all the time oblivious of the presence of a scor of more of people who were anxious to get i or out of the car, the door of hich be was blockading. ‘lhe lady was the first to realize the situation, and remarking, Jaughingly, *There, that will do!" she made Tier way back into the car, blushing Tike a rose, while the crowd_that had witnessed the little scenc smiled audibl. A JAPANESE TOILEX. The toilet of a Japanese damsel is & matter of no light consideration, and to bein good time for the fair she must be up and dressing long before the sun rises from behind the great sacred mountain, Fuji. The long, coarse tresses of raven black bair must be washed, combed, and greased till the bead shines like s kmob of polished black marble; the cheeks must be rouged to the proper tint; the throat, neck, and bosom powdered, and carefully leav- ing, however, ou the mape of the neck” three lines of the original brown skin of the owner, in. accordance with the rules of Japanese cos- metic art: the eyebrows must be carefally rounded and touched with black; the lipa red- dened with cherry paste, with a patch of gilding in the centre. - HE LEFT SOMETHING. Detrott Free Press. . A farmer’s sleigh, in which were seated a man and o woman, tipped over in the snow on Cass avenue yesterday, as the horses tarued out to pass & load of wood. Threc or four pedestrians righted the sleigh, and the farmer wasa't a mo- ment climbing back into the scat and starting off When he was a block away the wife was discovered in the snow aud pulled out. ~Abont that time the team turned around and came back, snd as the farmer drove up the puzzled look on his face changed to a smile and be called out: . #1 gwan to graclous! but I‘m}glad 1 happened talook around and find I bad left something! Climb up here, Mary; and DIl maal- the harness right off that nigh critter! HE COULDNT, Burlington Harkeye. «J pever could,” he said the other evening, while she was smoothing the wrinkles out of his forehead with the daintlest finger that wore a plain ring,—*1 pever could. treat you as Mr. Bennett treated Mr. May.” ¢ And why?" sbe ssked. * Because,' he snid, and it was evident that the effort was causing him intense agony, “heeause, dream of me life, I have too much respect for the laws to fizht a jewel” Then she went out and told her father o please come in, ns there appeared to be something the mat- ter with Alfred. They thought he wonld fiard- 1y live thronsh it, ‘but the doctor bored a hole in his head and stuffed it _full of cotton to re- Jieve the vacuum, and at last accounts he was dolng better. ¥ » FEMININE NOTES. The only thing s womau can uever forgive her ‘husband for is for ‘giving her nothing to re- ‘proach him with. ; 1 can Tnugh at the man who follows women, ‘but when he comes to following his own wife 1t is no laughing matter. .. § A Wiscousin lnmberman offers $30 i cash for a rattling good wife—one who is not oo high-~ nosed to grow fat on bean soun.” Hearing that the matrimonial fever had broken out again, 4 medical gentleman remarked that he knew it, it was the tie-fuss again. “Profound reflection by & man who made a mis- take in marryiog: “Ah! ifT had' only married s Twanted to und as my first fove didw’t want to—1 : *An Englishman, lately imprisoned for beating his wife said, as” he was locked " up,” *‘I've onc comfort, anyhowi-and that is, that T am not sent to juil for dofng & mean thing.” A legturer on optics, in explaining the mech- anism of the oran of vision, remarked: © Let any man g closely into his wife’s eye, and he will see himself dookine exceedingly small.®, “By the way, Mme. R. is 'a stylish-looking woman, i she fsn't so youne as she might be. What age is she, anyhow?’ “She Is of that age when women avow they are just 30, Two artists (femalc) apropos ‘of a "third: «Well, that is rood—Falmyre pretending that <he is only 22—did_you ever”. "0, you know how stubborn_she 15 when she once ‘#ets an age in her head!” Biod A Nevada girl has discarded her lover because he refused to drink with her fother., adding the crnel words: * Ketch me n-marrying a man who can’t stand a drink of whisky!" A lecture on woman’s influence {s io arder. e s A Kentucky paper says that a man was frozen 10 death in bed, recently, and his wife didn’t find 1k out till morning. What does the Worcester Preissayi—Providence Press. “That there must ‘have been acoldness between them.”— HWorces- ter Press. y g e bought a harmonica and took it homa o his’ wife. and then went.outside the house and staod on his head in tho snow. It appears illustrated in the last issue of Har- per's Dazar. ‘Tt refers to a ‘vounz woman who, in attempting to skate, has slipped down on the ice. Tt says, quoting from Longtellow's “ Baild- ing of the Ships? - .0 e Shié starts, she moycs, she scems to feel’ "The thrill of life along her keel. ‘When a Brooklyn husband is ‘miséirig his wife does not send_for the polfce unless. the servant 2irl s also missing. Then - she *does not want The police; she 7oes erself, closely followed by | half a:dozen Interviewers. - As'soon as she gets home the doctor fs catled in, and’ the barber, comes to know what color the wig shall be. A Connecticut bean sent a telestam to his girl, who_was in. New Yo wishing her a “\erry Christmas,” but omitted t0_ pay the charge. It cost her 25 cents to'lind that she ‘was rememberéd, and {n° her gratitude she ex- pregsed him a package containing: several ‘coal chunks, which cost him 55 cents to zet. He s, carrying bis confectionery:to a Dew. place TOW. - 'There i nothing which gives amon_so.much confidence, in passing Leneath the roof of a building frowm which the guow is-being shavelc roof, shovel in:“hand, bead. dy , . ioarsely whispering down'th¢ chimuev words of love to 2]l .cheap at 675 Milwaukee-av. “price; must be. won't be any SnOW gets bis anawer from the fue. LIBERTY OF BEQUEST. An Englishman's Right to Dispose of His Own Property—Only Two Restrictions Im- posed on Him. London Spectator. Itis very difficult to wake the average En- glishman listen to a wora against the liberty of bequest. e holds that such a worl impugns his right to do what he likes with his own prop- erty, that it threatens his authority over his own family,—which is not maintained here, as it {s in many countries of the Contincnt, by posi- tive law.—aod that it is put forward, in some mysterious way or other, inthe interest of French democratic opinlops. Any Interference, he thinks, must take the form of insuriogcom- pulsory cqual division at death, and to that di- vision, tnough be very ofien makes it, the En- giishman is in theory stoutly opposed. He has, fherefore, partly through legislation, partly through continuous verdicts,and partlv through a steady. gressum of opinion, sccured himself comblete liberty of bc:luest, with two or three Jogal restrictions and one’ very odd practical Jimitation. A man cannot make a bequest for an immoral or anti-social purpose. he cannot Jock up money to accumulate for any long period of time. and fie cannot make conditions which the Judges will declare is- contrary to _public policy to observe. A legacy, for example, con- tingent on the legatce acquiring a Peerage, has Deen declared, after a greas struggle, to be vold, ‘V}t\l 'i]hcne exceptions, his right of bequest, it only be s in possession-of the property, is_limited only by certain restrictions, for- mal and inforinal, as to his - method of signifying his - autoeratic decrce. Nothing either in law or executive opinion binds him to select any heir or heirs other than such persons as_mayto him seem’ good. He may leave his wife a pauper if he ‘Yleuses; + disappoint. every expectation of his children, and leave all other relatives, whatever their claims or -their necessities, absolutely unnoticéd, and no Jaw- ver, however speculaive, will eriously attack the will. There bave been cases in which a tes< tator, after enjoying grest rauk for years, has left next to nothiug to support his title, be- auesting his property to comparative strangers; orbas leftawife, apparently dearly- beloved, fn absolute poverty; or bas distinctly cheated adopted children by fulschoods, steadlly main- tained up to' the very last moment of ~his life. In one case, which became important -from a decision under the mortmain law, a wealthy law- yer adopted a nephew, bred him up delibe‘megfi ‘without a profession, because he would not net one, remained toward him in the relation of an affectiopate Iather to a dutiful son up to the moment_of his decense, and neverthieless be- queathed every shilling he possessed to glorify Lis own name as the donor of small annuities to aged townsfolk. - The nepbew got nothing what- ever. No power so complete exists in any other conntry of theworld except the United States, and in the United States, though seldom lmit- cd by law,—there is, if we recollect aright, & law protucting widows inonc or two of the States, —it_is materially affected in practice by the Treadiness of juries to declare that the, iniustice, or- oddity, or vindictivencss visible in a will is proof positive by itseif of the testator’s inea- pacity to make one. Eungland, however, it is of 10 use attacking such a 'will on the merits. The Judges will always rule the jurymen bave nothing to do with the injustice of 2ny disposal ‘of property, ‘but only to detide what” that dis- posal was, and jurymen who holda bequest and a ify to beidentical think that dictum perfectly right 80d proper. . A man bas 3 right to spead his own money ashe likes, anda bequest is only to the averaze English mind, which is not open to theories sbout implied contracts, a method of expeuditure. This liberty, however, absolute as it seems, is limited by _two restrictions on the method of muking Wwilsof o very operative kind, though one of them fs not_ recoznized by auy statute. A man must by Iaw continuc to live for six months after he has made a bequest to = relizi- ous or charitable obdect., ar his bequest is void. Heis not preveoted, asa great many pecple to this day imagine, from malking the bequest. On that point bis right is as absolute asit the charity to be benefited were his child, but he must live on for sIX months after signing his will or his intention falls at once to the ground. And a man raus} so manage that the person who drafts his will shall not'be the chief, nora fortiorl the only beeficiary under his will, forif heis the chances are that the will will never. be car- ried out.. There Is no law whatever aouinst such an occurrence. No man is prohibited from drafting & will inhis own favor. No Judee would fay it Gown as rule that such a will was invalid, but the prejudices of the common sense of mankind triumph in this one case over En- glish liberty of bequest, 2ud a will so maderuns a very great, chance, if the property is large, of being at last npset. . Jurymen will not bear that men like themselves shomld beso tempted. Solicitors known this so well that they make an etiquette of the profession that a ‘will be- ueathing a legacy to a solivitor should not be rawn by bim —————— In the matter of Christian giving for benevo- lent and missionary purposes the Conzrega- tlonalists lead all other _denominations, their ratlo per member being 32.42: the Meth- odists of Canada followed wita $1.80; the Pres- byteriaps, North and South, of the United States, $1.25; the Episcopalins, $1.22; and the Mcthodist Episcopal Clmrch, only 42 cents per member. The Christian Advocafe, in view of this state of things, is moved tosaythata decent respect for the opinions of mankind re- quires that Methodists should cither give more or talk less. el !'- . olph-st., tear Cla A MOGSTS OF 31,000 012 30 roved real estaze i e Bols Tarmie, B, L FEACE, S0 COMMERCIAL, PAPER, NOTES] > TSAACGH LN & O 10 Rrpeait D OX FURSITORE AND gt . E- CAREIER, mzemfnfii\;”, Baom DYASCES MADE ON DIANONDE, §A70as; or dtticr collsierals, 0150, Toney losnat wr, fore without removal. 131 TndorpR.se o (Tl "A TTESTION, - FOLICE ' FIRENEN oy es--Claltna o5l At 151 |<§nq§17n-§.‘}‘::;omf:‘nl o 4, % ALRER & GO. HAVE YONETTS ol estate fn_sums ¥ (CASITIN BAYE TO TOXN WTHOGT DEy any siim. at 1 % RG L ey, n‘X;;A.z\wzslnxci_%B:.PElthU’\S\ N, Rooy ASH ADVANCED ON NOTES, OPEN ACCOUTS C Addresy Y42, Trine Hawley Bulld Lsonests bought, and collect o ectlons made. 'OT: SALE_ORDERS_ON 70 F LARE 70 ! smauntof $900. Addr e ong A TANE MON] F i E o ribane otices -, Fyieipals oaly OANS AT 7 AND 8 BE 3 VESTATE, L M. CIBALDWIN & C e Lonatear Roa OANS MADE O HOUSES ON LEASE GROTND, city real cstate. Jaterals W. OTTAWAY, 127 South Clarkest., Bogmgy. 1oy L\’gu'us TO SCIT 0N ¢ monds, platot and other co; HICAGO REAL itate.” F. G, DRADLEY, I8 Stadlonacs OANS MADE ON PIANQS AXND FCENITOR with also, nnn_ome: ood collsrn TONEY_TO LOAN ON G ERALS M S TP G SooRouEAT - MOSET, To LoAY oY able interest. X COLLATERATS 52 Trivune a1, 4 ©: N DMPROVED CITY: PRop: 7. 133 South Clar MosE TS TO SCIT, OV T M i T AT taie. “Raress s O Dor o Chinsg, Cle0 rel b ONET LOANED—SMALL SUMS. REASONABIR ~ rates. on formiture, cic. C. Ll ascment. Do Dot 10124, m o Anla g, TONEY TO LOAN WITHOUT INTER MOt furmitare: e:onpegsw.-e%sfigi?fl} warehouse 160 W. Monroe-st. ~sealrates for storsge. TMCYER, 10 LOAN OR SCNITULE Plaves dtamonds, and other good i > A diamonds, and other good securties K. WISNE, N[OSEL, TO LOSS ON THRROVED CITY Pia: erty at .2 Pt . W [N’ Crn ppews rates, 1. 1. HUNT, 8 dethoui ONEY TO LOAN, ON FIRST 3O} > }}&.uugfi-\_l‘nnlnm% sié ;lfn ué‘n‘.‘E{' A Lasaile-st. - 2 T e TMOSEL 10, O, 05 HOTSES ASD WUCeE. Telegraph ‘Stable, JOMN : MITCHELL M s, s S MG S, ORTGAGES AND TEUST DEED: T S tive cost SESI0, T have SRS Bt fates.” W, H, MOORE, Aitaraey. 190 Usartorvat, TONEY TO LOAN I SUMSTOSOIT, FROWSomp N T i el ey on on Chicago real estate ov - PLACE! 100 Deasborn-itey sremente oy RS ONEY TO LOAN OX 'VERYT FAVORANLE 11‘“ termaby the People's finn{:xmfl{fififig o ‘ashingto gular, meetlag for ot Hiomady erentne, Fen. 3 ot Toeionk s o ONEY TG LOAN I\ SUMS TOSUIT 0¥ Fi- IV O 20 oanos Hivhoss removal s Mo, fnlg)li_'. J. C. BOND, 91 Washington-st., Booms13 50 4 made on s THOMAS A. TLL. 125 Deatborn * 'ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS AS EEQUIRED, 0¥ I\[ Teal eatate snd collaterals, st currest DONSTAN & 0.2 11qom 14, 150 Deasbarm st . oo Moxa‘r’"fi:’" LOAN ON FURNITURE, BOCNS, ‘fanos, and other good cbattel and cola R Tt G P e ATONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON FUBNITLER wichout removal. C.B. WILSOS, T Raadolph-st. R PARTIES WISHING TO BORRGW MOSEY cix. tially on col s can be accommiodaed addrsiiag 1 90, Tribuns ofice: Y EADY CASH FUR BANKRGPT STOCK OF AST ‘descripilon. Must be & bargeln. Addrem oy Tribuno ottice. i \TIMS OF §1,000 YO S10.000 TO LOAY AT-L0S D Zureat rates.” W. M. WILLNEL, 128 LaSatiet, 0 LOAN—MONEY IN SUMS OF S1.000, AT9PEs cent, for o ferm of years on zood Chicaco lspears gpedloatate. £ A CUMMINGS £ €O, B L 1OAN, 1§ SCVS OF 1,000 AND UPWARK, AR QL0 i KD A’E@m Block. 107 Dearborn-st. _ FO_LOAN—FROM -$:00 TO $2,000. AFPLY AT Too 222 Madtion 4 m 4 Seely’s Buliding, cornés M Salte-sts. 770 LOAN—CAY PI apgflc:l!uns At & p2reen D. W. STORRS, 94 Wasbinglv; AT A LOXY OF Sati o8 or o e for w0 years; will ane worn B Cob: Tl bians now, $550 V76, Tribuac olice, TWANI A LOAX OF Saem ON SECOSD 0BT zaze. for two years. Wil pay 10and 3 percest. Property Worth ££0,000: tncurbrance. $28.00; Wzt earstorun, Address V 86, Tribune ofice. . 5 B 20, Tribune office. 0 ‘VAYTFA)—FOB CASH—A FEW SMALL CLAIMS T guinss City Natfonal Baok of Ghicgo £ =5 g, L CE SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS aller sums s 9 0d AN TMPROVED. m:sm—i 500 Corner wor £.500;_want to 9'per ceat; commision. WEWSEER OIS et Sou-st. 3 ANTED—S350 ONE YEAR; A1 SECUATT; 1 VY “io1% percent & month. - $'46, Tridans odz. FVANIED-To BORROW S50 ON FIRST-CLIS ‘Rvanston property; s:cond-mortgage; ey abundant. Address ¥ 27, 5 Addrcsa P 27, Trioune office VWANIED-$7:0 EOR ONE Ot THREE YEAES VY VUL ice securics on acre 1 Taperty worb UL Adaress Tidom 5, southesst coracr of Madim ol PERSONAL- RFOIMATION WANTEDOF MI%.JONN ALLAY, who waslu Gen, Sherldams service’ two years axs; il hear trom 30 ofd friend by addressiug W 6, Trlb* HERSONAL—TO CHARLIE AND NINIE—ANSWE] Eux,nrm spirit or without the Bplrik. Sy P T TR Venlag, SUERL-of liend Pestorman ] Citlob s Tribine oiice W Peaeh PR T ERSONAL_LADY I BLAGK, MUSTACHE 1S Aimoss rulncd yet. 1 (h e © G hat Wi it Jol 16 addiess ¥ G5 Tribne ofte SESSEAL A Laby OL T e THR 20 n; Aol S s ooe. 1 oMloch matimony. ERSONAL—A PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN o Seuainiages of,a Yonr A0S oF bi 'E”‘fi?flfi"'&l; 2. young 1ndy o ; e e Thons. T B Trane omger ! o0 ERSONAL-WILL BRUNGTTE, IN PARQUETTE b DR 25 ar S il ik of Rerostnd St 40 5 ERSONAL—THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTE] PR eihirmt Assotiadionot Chicao dssire st vep ‘monters residing 1n 11linols to send thelr names in full, thelr birtholaces, and present Post-Oflice aderesics to JOUN N, AILLS, Room I8, 13 c-st., 8000 28 Tossibie, that s complete list may bs made, ERSONAL—TOUNG GENTLENAN WOULDLIKE : stance. o Widow, “Atioss 351, THouRG OMEe. oo 1056 ERSONAL—BLONDIE LATHROP, CALL AT 65 PR, SATERE S 2 RSONAL_THE ADDRESS OF CHAKLESDURT. lately interestd Ny iy erened o Colersdo s SO, ERSONAL_SADIE, SEND ES! PR YOU ADDRESS T0 V ERSONAL_AYODKG ODESTLEMAY Qualianos of & T5UaE Jty (Wesh SME Prfermony o G of o st Side prefe Songealal ffls‘,e;ow:ungn::m S Tt OScaclaneny s TRl A e ofchei0s- Address, ln good SEWiING MACHINES, GESTS ASD ALL OTHERS CONTENPLATES AT G e find the finest bargalos to be had in this’ city at our Btores entirely et and Intest (mproved patiern of bia cr for S38, thatrezular agents charge $50, fncluding al fachments. GEORGE P: GORESE CO. 05 43 70 W: av. Xmm T & TILS $15: als0, oue far $25; NG MACHTN T s are. il Compicte and P bo rfect:a great bargain, gertect:n great banvuta, Loae Siar Slirt Factors, 15 GENUINE SINGE casb, or will trade for,a buisy. LL PERSONS WISHING TO DUY A_SEWING fnm sl smnti Vel T chtes running machine made, berad disconns for cavhe. AN 3¢ 208 Rt Bo6 Waboal ORSALE—75 FINST-CLASS SEWT ES vy SRRt B T, o fo 5 Gl ér3 Jows 3l &0 3 Innnmunm:unmgs‘: 125 Ul LL.P;N””"W e ACHINE Cl 167 Ml 3 AP FOR & DUEZS. aukee-av. VWANTED- .00 AT LOW TLATES OF S0y improved i Prairie-nr. and Twenty 4t Good partles; at once, W, 1L MOURE. 150 Dearm TWANTED-ALOAY OF $1,000 FOR FODRYEAES '8t 0 Der cent 02 kood city real estals; Do ORSF slon. AddressJ P, VWASTED-TOL0AN 3100 05 TERhLE: ks prOpeTLRs e, e : Improtemeats Hrtcias, M. I, HALL, 7 Grbse Pasemment: ot VWASTED S2.600°T0 SI0.00-TARTIE, T orer $30,000 {n 3 paj ‘manufacturing bsioek Qeslre (o Intercst an enerzeilc man ‘with from $5,003 1000, Appiy st £ C- LONG, Broker, 7 Wikisr B s T TWASTED_$1.000 1% GOOD DUSINES R ‘eatate security. P.-0. Box 243, e TV TEDA LINTTED ANOUNTOF EFCHD Fire-insurance Company ceriifcates, 35054 £500 Evanston water bond. PERIY & HUNT, %7 Inston-st. - ANTED—$300 FOR: 70 OF: 0DAYS: WILLGTE 2 per cent s month with good chattel scTie Address'T 22, Tribune office. 2 100 DESIRARLE APPLICATIONS FOR TARL loaus In [linols wanted at O per ceas u& i S i et R £ E. northecat corer Randolph and- Deariart& p & TO $500 TOLOAY, 1N SMALL ANOUFI B30 2o PR A I i o rta - terest. Address Q 74, Tribuncoffice. . . TO $000TO LOAY AT ONCE 0% CITLA 00 wrorth S1,500, or bouse and I Tow miti ¥ 5. W MOORE, 150 Dearbe 39 Forquer-st. asen ot RE, 120 Dearborn b 5 AND UPWARDS 70 LOAS AT 9,75 BHO0 400 o5 Cook Connty reatesiste: WAL BUTLEL, fobi 1 Loruand Blosk, 107 Dearar Q) SEEEEISOS SCI00L ORDER, m:xmfl;' o] at 10 jier cent, for sale at par; and 19677 Business Mcu's Unlon, 97 Dearborn-ss. E+ w WANTED FORONE ORTHO TEUE &blOOO on linproved centrally located Worth four timen thls amount; state the lowest & V33, Tribuneotfice. i 5 70 LOAX O IMPROVED OR VSIS 52,000 253 N0 en estate, AT b HOAL, Room 1% Reaper Blovk: : 3 T0 $3.000 CASH IX A GOOD LEGTY $3.000 125G Wers vod can vesieEd make from $5.000 z0 $10,C00 per year, _Apply from 40 5 p. m., Jioowm 12 Tribude Butidlng: E = ¥! ST.000 5 a7 Gkl Suma: chvice ontside Yacant takein. W. P. DI Washington-st. TO LOAN IN SUTEQY S10.000 Bl e $20.000 70,503 Eoois of yalue, at LO: SRR TO LOAN ON REAL STATE, A Sums 5 sujt. PETEESON & BT $25.000 No. 18 Randolph-st. SSEWIN G-MACH) machiacs aod nsisting of all kinds, fam! Tactory machines, in plin, foi net cases, oz prices from $i0 1o chine 18 Stacumentl aad warr Call before Feb. 10 a¢ 134 Vincennes: Grove ear, - : MPORLED SINGER SEWING MACHINES— TS tho B0t L pricea E13 th 4k ame 53 rotah $7510 £100, huve tucker and Al anachments and war- runted ve years, - Boware of Imitations. We have no branch oflect. ‘THOS. IL° MAKTIN, ‘ole tmporiery bash-ay. ET: OFFICE OF A- 3 SELCHURT, T, S outh Laistadosi. iachings. cheap, for casin Tgsthly paTca, 93 tented. One'SF Sloger 1or 5 70 LoAN OF TNFEOVED TY roperty axd Migots farms: WY > onrog- 9N MCKNIGHT & Co — pass = TEAL TOAN ON CRICAGO TEY 00 2205 i securtiesd o epensca: "LEVI WING 8004 ¥ MUILDING MATEELAL. . T50F SALEL AN THVENSE STOCK OF LOOKY cnobs, aad butts at loss than factory prices. A W WHEELEL 141 Lakentn upatim. 01 SALE ~FRASIES, SASE story bowst 2ECOND-HAND SEWING M ACHIN ES—DO)IE: i ST Tawe, Weed American, Woed: er & Wiison, ‘Victor, Wilsoh and others all i perfect gnier, $5t0'§15. Cdll carly sad.securo a good bar- W W, FRAM cic.. 10r oné or four oclazon-front, 3- 3% haie-price. 1 % Tribune uflce. EICE — SALE~CEAP—8%,000 BGILDING B PRINTING MATERIALS. Tir BEST OF ME REMIXGTON MACHINE L KIS OF Akt macbincs. Tor saie Yers OF_GAL] Apply st Room 1, L Lasall Y308 SALG_CIEAV-AMATRCE PRISTINO OF B Fetn fRa s {ypey i pow, Faberion™ and Perry-st... Wit RANDOLFIET | 227“’..!2 BST' RANDOLPH-ST.—THREE SEW-| g machines In perf z nes n perfest Order at YOur. o VASTED-CAUINET TIFE CASZ k] - without type, new of second ban ot 7 Tribune ofcer - e 4 AT