Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1877, Page 9

5 2 Q > Q (=] = =] et o S = 2 g S IS E. =) = ol | w : E | 5 & v} i w fzowsolder, and its fame. is extending rapidly. | ‘Sherman, Mies Powell, Miss Fannle Slocum, pont, Fisher, Brown, Middleton, Sawyer, Devin- | lets, which are very rare, and srow only in Na- | = 5 R 4 THE ORLD. "Eie parts taken in the luy were: e Miss Annie Walton, s Claru Mil Miss | ny, Colwell, Gregory, B“ddLRahnr. and Me: ;ples, Italy. This young lady lias ruinrkfih BOSTO 2 sggsufl'fl}fxii-nt?: l‘;kl’o.g; mr{fi.e mcr.'fin:u?‘} ot . Phillip Ringold:' --E. C, Overman | Mattic Johnson, Miss Belle Danolds, Miss' Mag- | Guldie, Roche, “Audrews, La Monte, and N thair, Lke 50 many yards of :pun gold. She yias_ am aware; bat this does not lesson the concern gc- H red T B. C. Pearson | gie lg“‘m' 3‘({55 ;Cxluuuaéfi, Mi : le‘rzhl:x g:ohx::sflx:. ;:cnt‘, of Chicago. ot b z nlih ¢ ec‘i:?l'.nf) 5 Gc r:en‘:gf oP ml:{1 ndmirlnl;’z ’cmge. gfsinn‘;c'l by the 'epct::mtle ork ifluhmk“ another of : McGillete |-of Peoria; Miss Clara Cliase, Miss Joknson, Dr. - 2 . Clarks, of. cy Park, green brosade, . iet - inean’ i in (.the aristocracy of natnre makine the ko-t b tistical Revi f i, Gailory | TLall. Messrs. Bt Binoe J_Alford, A, C. FASHIONS. : . | ,m'm“““m’“’.“kamfi!ylacuggdsuucrbsgé‘ ‘Harriet Martinean's Autobiography in anistocracy o aceldent. ~ 1faoclsty doss notpwe A Statis eview of the £ M- Feeat | Matiler, T, E. Stump, W. S, Kaufman, 4. C. SPRING DONNETS, fof pearle and diamonds. 3 Press---The Book of the 1§ omd o Aamkful 1o owo to e Thackerty rer % Py . 1. War 2 . ) po s ! . Mrs. Jol 3 Cl \ ¥ - A s im;-ane Expiring Season, < dlinpiga | K080, ur. Brow, aud Mr. Lavirence Aaspia Dy, < o1 West Fifty-sixth strech ltgans spege et | - - Yeor. 3£ e "should ‘even-ei'bo secn 19505 i snq ol Wheejar || Wednesdy evoning this Club mot at St. | The new bobmets arc capatedike in shape,: Pl silk, with. rare black thread founcss and:| | . : ; ; GapDs,in M Tife and temper as he might be any ; Dester Thome 25 MBS | Carotine’s Gourt Hall and enjoyed themeelees | and o o dociledly bomsets that thas | oo s, Mt cu ooy sloreo et | L v fte Bronte Thought of | Z3S Feah 3hl siins schisstiments st X 3 -harlotte Bronte Thonght o £ Lacretia Gerrish < Miss Belle Hall | as much as'if “they were not desecrating the | Jonger+in danger of being called hats, They | Antolnctte.. Elegant dlamonds and pearlss alsp and [ who shall notsee iz ould faln persnade my- +diamonds {u the hair. self tiat T foresce it. He who standa befcre the ¢ An Array of Figures Which The e il ettt ditional Li son. Among the fadics |' have close fronts, clusping the sid 3 i i ) parts were taken extraordinarily well.with | traditional Lenten “scason. g e ¢ have €lose fronts, v = the sides of the head, 3 Her---Sydney Smith and Mil- i . o H - 4 % S vere M ¢ Paltop, Miss Ada P v 2 Mrs. George Maynard, of East Seventecnth ydney Sm an 1 worldas a sage de jure must surcly have impuises Will Delight the Fash- fex exceptions. After the play the audience | present were Miss le\l;l,;lmm Migs Ema | 20 projecting upward very -slightly on top in “strect, hendsome: purple silk, with oy s i . t0 be ¥ saze de sacio. 7 = ovee, Jliss - Beulah ) Hinchman, Miss Julln Hayden, Miss Addie Gocdrich, Miss Aggic Dodsge, Miss Eva Conger,. s [da F. Noyes, Miss Mamie Leonard, Miss Anie Granger, Miss Hattic Hastiogs, Miss May Moore, Miss Ada Woodward, Miss Olive Kobiu-. son, Miss Loitic Cornell, Miss Lou Smith, Miss Faunie - Hadsfll,” Miss'Mamic Johnston, * Miss order to admit a small face trimming, or else they bave rolled fronts turned back from the “face. The crowns are Jurgey bigh, and the new- cst are square on top, theugh the pointed high ; crowns are also shown; the back of the crown ' tapers downward abruptly, and in some cases « - Tlic great admirers of Thackeray who are ug- willingto own that thelr idol can Lave any fauls will no * doubt - quarrek with (this, but we.have Thackerar’s awn words for aunthority that he aid bow dawn before. great people., to & certain ex- tent. Miss Martineau’s own incomparable stand. on this point is a beautifal exception to most of, kit plaitings of white grenadine, forming a very. pretty contrast, . Diamonds for ornamenta ' « Miss Siivermian, white tarlatdn, puffed and. pleated with wreaths of roses and leaves, taste- fully arranged. - Mrs Silverman, elegant black velvet dress, made bouffant, With antique lace; rare dla. Joined with 1he actors in » dance, which lasted until a lage hour. 5 + TRINITY LYCEUM,. ;A delishtfnl catertainment was given at Trinity. M. E. Church Thursday evening. A Iarze and appreciative audience Vistened to the following musicat and literary efforts: ionable Mathema. tician, i Thackenay'ss a Siob—Ditting ‘thie Mar- .quis of Landsdowns.on Prig- ciple, The Follies and Frailties of Tast Week---Club Parties and Theatricals, Piana solo. Miss Mabel Hayward b ’ i h-wide ;band lik v - is) g X May Whitaker, Miss Marcia Moore, Miss Mamic | has an. inch-wide bas ¢.acurtain below it.. | monds. . the Enelish of_ber day, and, - indeed, of alater, Quartette ot Quustotte Clun.f 108 SYuliaker, oies) . There are both larze aud small bounets, but the | _ Mrs. Carter, of Twenty-fifth strect, Martha Special Correspondence of The Trtbune. * day.-Here is what she tellsds of thi3 independ-" le, 4. Franchere, ence of spiri 5 Bt I could never sympathize fully with his reverence forpeople of rank; and he’ could not understand my principlc and methods of: self-defense azainac the dangers aud disgusts of *‘lionisw.” For ano instance: 1 never would go to Lansdowne House, ause Tknew that-Twas favited there a3 za aathoress, to undergo, a8 people did ac that Louse, the most' delicate and roined. process of beins livnized, —bat still, Wasington” toflet,, of violet sitk, with fine India muslin émbroidered overdress, made a la Watteay. Musljn cap, hair powdered, and high hcul.ls in’ slippera. 'Ornaments of diamonds and pearls, il Mrs. Bryan, clegant pink satin and brocade, court train, rquud; which was fine' Valencienues Tace, Watteau style; corsase Pom})u‘uur, Marie Antoinette slceves, Wreathis of lilies of the valley draped from the corsage down. Jewels, diamonds and sappkires. Hair powdered. This lady led the menuct. v . IN BRIEF. . The Dilcooshe Club miet at the residence of N. L. Woodward, Esq., No, 140 Warren avenue, last evening. ** The Homelike Club indulged in a very pleas- ant party at their hall, No. 902 Coti age Grove avenue, Tuesday evening. The “Vesta Club were entertained Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Carrie Hutel inson, 168 Warren avenue. - The Independent Club_gave ‘a party Monday greater. number have, small,, close fronts with ample crowns that cover the head well. : .STRAW, CUIl; AND LEauoRY. Yellow Italian straws of silken lusire and fan- «ifully bralded make-up.the bulk. of the fmpor- tations of spring bounets.. Creamy white chips arc vot abandoned, but they are no longer the tirst clolce, and, when uged, they seldom con- stitute the whole Lonaet, 3 part of it, cither. crown or brim, being of fancy braids. What are Bostox, March L.—At last,after long Wwaiting, the promised autoblography of, Harrict Mar- tineau is so nearly ready. for Publication that the advance sheets arc on hand. In Zolng over them I am constantly reminded of the snecring comment that came from New York journal last winter, or it may have been no-later than e putumn of this scason, . reference 1o the | Mareiiherat Lo e o i Jarns and varagraph which was quoted in several of the | ter. caused me 1o bo sorbarod oo them at Sic ily. pri G e | Auguetys Callcoit's; and thelr not being introduced daily priots from, Miss Martineau, where 2035 mther, Who s nikh e mhe S . N. De G. Leiourneus. Original Paper, -+ Causes of and Remedy for Pauperim " The Rev. C. “ocal eofo. .. Anmurous readings Qartette. .. Trusderl rs, F. G, Hall - Prof. Wentworth : Frerch Quartette Club In length,variety, and cxcclleuce, the pro- £ramuié prescoted marked features, while its rendition, i every particular, was eminently successful. Messrs, Harvey, Tiffany Marshall, and Messrs. Nash and Ware, composed the En- tertainm:nt Committee, aided iu The Suburbs Apparently Un- affected by the Solem- nity of Lent. manage- ; .nent by a Reception Committee and attent; - } est Laki ool % Miss Mary Robinson, of West Eleventh stre ‘s 1o : Lamid P : ¢ and atlentive | oening. at, Masonte Hall, No'u!n\?n‘r‘:fi b Lake | catled tist braids, some of which arc smooth Pearlivhite catin ik ok e i l‘m‘é she eays she cannot s any reason | ingunwald ooy i then just departing B SURPRISES. street, and will give a calico party March 12, aud glossy, while ‘others arc ‘rough Euglish Lrimmed.with ruby velvet, flounces” and Valen: | 0 Suppose that - Harrlet Martineau | for Ameriea. On my return, § was invited. o every. g kindof party at Linsdowne Housc,—a coneert, &' should exist hereafter. T cannot mow recall the c to be the popular cholee.: Some’ exact words of comment as cxpressed in the: 2poids have crowns of smooth ciennes lace alteruately. Waist Pompadourand sleeves Marle Antomnette. Neckluce and car- The New Goods and the New Styles for the Com- twist. prou Mr. a3d Mrs. Fred Wheaton, No. 465 Wabash avenue, were agreeably surprised last night by state dinner, ' friendly dioner perty, 3 small even- residence .of ing party. and a ball; and I declined them aly.. T ing Spring. A party of fricnds, accompanied by Fitzgerald's | Jessie Clement, No. 40 Langley avenue, and en- | goin RIS NS eoft and. pliable as - chip, with, | rings, large white stopee: : > P wonk nowhere bop 3 L ' £ 2PI0E orchertra. 5 Joved one of théir usual pleasantentertainmisits, | Hiiits’ of onehoasdmendl gy 2S ¢ Thittiery | © i, Hearlquos, af Siity-seventh stree, ame %"v";‘:‘“‘:;t'&‘;:y‘:"‘fu‘g‘:i;‘lziu‘;fi;?é‘;td‘:’d'?:;eg S0uZhc ua 8 Tady, by Jabyes, ) AOueiniance was ¥ © But it is useless to The Latest Color Invented at Paris ---Tchernayeff Immor- talized. . CHICAGO. ATATISTICAL REVIEW. Now that the society-man has an opportunity tasit him down aod rest from his social labprs, e naturally falls into a reflective mood, and dreams, statistically, of his winter's work. “To the thousands of ladies who have stood by his #ide and kindly directed his pencil in the way it should go through the perplexing and not in- frequently paralyzing descriptions of handsome toflettes, he expresses: his gratitude, and in or- der o demonstrate to’ them the extent of his Isbors of & sceson, he wili abandon the poetry the situation suggests and drop in a friendly Wy into figures. . Between the 1st of September and the Ist of April there will bave been in the neighborhood of 2800 entertainments, comprebending private Friday evening an agrecable surprise party wasgiven to Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton at their res ideace, No. 465 Wabsch avenue. The cvening wis spent in dancine to the music of Fitzger- aMd's parlor orchestrs. . ‘There was a _phantom surprisc at the resi- dence of Col. George W. Lackey, 353 Vernon avenue, Friday evening. Amoung the partywere AIr. and Mrs. Lackey, Mr. and Mss. French, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Griges, Mr. James Gano, Mrs. F. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Misses Chad- wick, Misses M, mlE’ Misses Hayward, Lulu Sellers, Lottie Swift, Alice French, Miss Minnfe Grigzs, Messrs. Cheney, Jobnsonbaugh, Dyer, Dzuicls, Dr. Cole, Haines, Hayward, Freacl, Griges.. The affair proved very enjoyable. A surprise party was given Friday evening for e pleasure “of Mr. William R. Alexander, at s residence, No. 703 Fulton strect. Some twenty couples were present, and all scemed Jound to kave a good timeand make as much as Y0ssible of the swift-flying hours. Dancingwas ‘e main feature of tlie evening, with a well-ar- mnzed programme. Between dances the guests. Yerc treated to music, the performer being Xiss Mary Alexander, sister of the host. The dmncing continued untill the small hours, when a bade Mr. Alexander adicu. Among those fresent were Misses Mallory, Gracie Leslic, aud club parties, wedding and other receptions, balls, masquerades; and “at homes.” Allow- fng for each 0f the seven months four weeks of five party nichts per weck, it would make an sverage of 100 entertsiuments per week, o twenty per night. One might well shudder & this exposition. Fancy a man getting to twery parties in one nizht, even if he only look irat the door, and you have already conjurd a ood night’s work. But these parties averge in {eminine attendance 134, a total of 373,000 adies 1o be carefully scanned and fully eriticisel dur- g the season. "Of course they are notdiffer- eatladies. He meets the same peopleat per- baps a dozen or more partics, but theyseldom wear the same dress twice, or if they do they must be -described differently aod the work is jost as hard. Taking 13 ladies at wch party and twenty parties per night, will pive 2 "total of 2,650 ladies to be described ‘each ' evening, # sbsolute aecessity, if the societr-man wold m;s:m; is anty. ¢ a uantity . of R T Do ety o ibe amount of dfi«lmm;&’fid’wmggfi E night. The Jace wil ’u'fi,&f'wu“fh.rm ifour yols, a total of 30720 yards, making in actual & goods 117,020 yards “of stuff to be eriticallyexamined and ZTorrectly described as ‘to textre, color, shape, ‘methiod of make, and ‘peculia‘ashion. Given parties for the season,3d 107,200 ya of drees 1naterial r twent partics, and’ we have a total of 15,000,000 yars of stuff alone, s0d 1,500,000 yards of Jace, asregating 16,500, Annie Leslie, Allle’ Quirk, Kittie Allen, Mans: ield; Mesers. Eddy, Carpenter, Ogden, Hazen, 3ansden, Wood, and many others. Friday cvening 8 surprise was given to Mas- ters Russcll and Hamilton Catlin, No. 672 West Monroe street, which provec to be a very de- lightful affair. ~About § o'clock their friends arnved, bringing a bountiful supply ‘of provis. ions. Dancing and games were the order of the evening, and were interrupted only by supper, which was served at balf-past 10, Apout 12 oclock -the party +dispersed to their homes. Among those present were the Misces Mamie Law, Agnes Chaping Clara Hinchman, Helen 8mith, Tlllie Mortimer, Eva Mortimer, Emma Orhn, Edith and Lillie Green, Annic_Gregory, Sopbic Catlin, Fannie Pitts, Della Jones. Frankic Carter, Messrs. Russell and Hanilton Catlin, Bryant B.'Brooks, Louis Den- nis, Edwin G. Carlisle, Henry W. Carlisle, Sam- uel Paridey, ‘William, Law, Wilbur Mangan, Lincoln Bulkely, Mackie McDonaid, Lennic Borland, and William Spencer. v - SHORT BUT SWEET. - Miss Julia Hawler, of 1710 Brook street, en- tertained a few of her Iriends at her residence Wednesday evening. - Tuesday cvening Miss Bettie Cossitt. of La Grange, cntertained a number of her friends at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Chesemau, No. 144 Parli avenue. “I'he evening was pleasantly spent in daneing. Among tdose present were the Misses Dow, Mamie Sawyer, Mamie Dodd, Aiss Harmon,. illfe Whiteside, the Misses Cos- sitt; and Mesers. Charles Grey, Fred Chester, Ulman, ou, Charles Botiney, and Herbert Mitchell. A masquerzde pirty was given at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Waite, No. 757 wlhiich consist of readings, tableaux, and music. - Thursday cvening Lake Side Lodge partici- pated In the: fourth party of a series at-their lodge, corner of Indiana avenue and Thirty-first street. Fltzgerald’s orchestrs provided the requisite ‘music’ for dancing. Another party will be given this week. . : The Forrestville Club were entertained _Tues- day cvening.at the resideuce of Mr. Robert Thacker, on Oakwood boulevard. The evening was agrecably spent in games and pleasant chat. intesspersed by choice seloctions by Prof. Vou Myerhol, assisted ocgaslonally by the genial host and sume other members of the Club. After disposing of the good things provided by their Dostess the Club “convened for business, alter transacting which they adjomrned. The Club give another of their scries at their hall Tues- day evening, and nave euguged Louis LaPetre’s band. .mz:owx(isflz?;rs. ek i ~ A special meeting of the Fun Seckers’ Clul will be held Tuesduy evening at. 1223 Michigan avenue. The Peerless: Club intend giting s calico hop upon the evening of March S, at Martine’s South Side Academy. The Fraternity Society of Unity Church will {ive #n extra sociable Wednesday at Martine's West Side Academy. * The Queer Club will give aparty Tuesday evening at the residence of A. E Clark, Esq., No. 155 Warren avenuc. The next entertaioment of the Blue Danube Club comes off in the sh%pu of a calico hop, at 786 Lake street, Wednesday evening. - The ladies of the Third Unitarian Church will give a coffec party at Martine’s West Side Academy. Friday. cvening, March 16, for the benefit of the charch. SUBURBAN. BLUE ISLAND. Miss Lottic Sammons, of Mapie avenue, co: tertained a company of young people very hand- somely Wednesday evening. Among. those present were Misses Jennic Huntington, Dora Hanson, Lucie Hanson, Mary Massey, Emma Day, and Kate Reynolds; Mr. Douglas of -Chi- cago, Mr. Parker of Iowa, Messrs. Kyle, Hunt- ington, Rexford, Sammons. Mrs. Orrin Kyle, Mrs. B. N. Regford, Mrs.' A.W. Rothe, and children, left 1ast Tucsday for a visit in Michigan. Mrs. -A. L. Granger, of Jolict, has been a guest of Mrs. W. 8. Kyle for the pust week. - The Congregational festival was held at the residence of J. P. Young Thursday evening, and the Masonic ball took place the same even- ing. The weather was inclement, so the at- tendance at both .places was not what it would otherwisc have been. : There is a Whisper of several weddings to take patterns, or curved and festooned in scallops. Somethines there dre three lade-like rows of the yellow Italian braids around the fronts of £mooth bonnets, and again this plan is reversed, the border Leing .plain and the crown rough. A novelty {s thie open straw, dotted or perforat. ed like lace. “The rolled ‘fronts are somewkat iu’ coronet fashion, but are more modest in size than the coronet bonnets lately worn, and when tilled out with Ince rucheslook Tike achiid’s bonnet. All these capote'shapes are worn quite far forward. The newest chips are braided fn" the style of pearl braids, and_are, rougbly. fin- ished. Black ckips have yellow braid brims, or are_striped with'‘white, or, they have an inch-wide band of rough black twists, or uf lace straw in lattice pattern. There are also marron brown chips' with brims like those of the black bounets. Finest of all are the zenuine Leghorn bonnets of soft and flexible quality. The zmule crowns are of the plain Leghorn, while the brims, either rolled ur stralzht, “are q;'ximd and braided in rich designs, and embellishe® with satin braids. Straight curtain bands are scen on most of the Leghorn bouncts. g ROUND IATS. The rough twists of substantial English straw, not 'quite so deep in color as the Italian braids, are most used forround bats, which are now only used for undress oceasions, such as travel- ing und shopping. Some of thi new shapes have Digh. larse crowns, square across the top, and not unlike the square beaver bats worn by equestricnnes; the brims Brearolled Dflck\\'fl{}{ making the straw double, aud the upper Jayer is pressed in concave sbupe. Othiers are laroe English walking hats with Derby crowns, while the greater number are various modifications of the Ducliess of Devoushire or Gainsborough hat worn last. summer. 'The new Devonshire hats are smaller, and the brims are more shapely, oue side and the back rolling upward, while the other projects outward without being pressed dlosely to the head. For little glrls are saitor straw hats of Cardinal red, navy blue, or brown striped with white, and bound with ribbon to match. They are worn far back on the heaq. The Cardinal suilorbat is a novelt v that prom- ises to be popular, as the first importations are already exhausted. * THE NEW COLORS. Yellow predomiratesin the spring colors. The delicate cream tints have miven rlucc to darker shades as deep in color as the yellow of the fine straws they are to trim. - First of these is Man- darin, a vivld yellowslinde, which is the imperial color of Chiha; then comes buttereup-color, masze. tea-rose, Teabel; and last of these shaded Is yicux d’or, or old gold, n quaint brownish- yellow that needs to be lightened by the brill- lant coral shades that arc shown in Zreat num- bers. Reseda, or mignonctte, the arecnish-gray tintso popular two years ngo, s restorad to favor. The bluc shadés are very lizht, and the most stylish is clair de une, or mocnlizht, blue, that is only alittle ofl white. - Marron, or chest- nut, is the brown shade most largely imported. Tilieul shades are deeper than those of the pres- ent season. Vesuse, a, brilliant, flame-color, own ' the Howe: semble. PARIS. NO RADICAL GHANGE. Special Correspondence of The Tridune. in some directions, individual tastes is assul gard to- Fashiow’s stern decrees. Princesse de Chimay, one o bad a low, tan-shuped corsase, around, extepting This was trimmed down the poiut-lace, and, s the same short sleeves were of puffed lace, eatin bunds. from the shoulders, the waist by a gems. : SPRING COLORS. Fashion is now' arranging her new spring colors, or rather 3 new vocaoulary for old ones, selected according to some passing whim, soclal events, or prominent occurrences in the world, We havenow a light greenish yellow called +*Tchernaief,” in honor of that Gencral,who hus been unable to _obtain any other recognition of his military elory. Believing that Paris was the only place where public admiration would do full justice to his “achicvements, he came hither to only to brave, His valor has been recompensed by the ladies, wwho have plac- ed the color bearing his name formost in tash- fonable hues. 1t is thus Parls often honors the Yellows of various shades are branching out from this fountain-head, and the charming tints of straw color and bufl ‘which have form- cd 50 conspicuous a place in my descriptions of receive the adulation duc 3 hero; however, the ‘fire of sarcasm. brave. ber-colored satin, covered with round point lace. " Broad bauds of ruby velvet, embroidered with X sides; waist decollete, point lace bertha, superb diamonds; artistic'tout en- _ Panis, Feb. 17.—There will not be apy radi- cal chunge in fashions the coming season, aud, it is predieted, we shall long remain under the present regime, with its varied combinations.. When we shall bave exhausted all the varieties of tuniques and polonaises, and mingled figured desfgns with plain material in cvery form, no otber way,will be found to vaty the toilette than to diseard -these combinations; but we have not reached that period yet. ‘It is true there are inuny deviations from' these conven- tional modes, designed for the world in gen- eral, without suiting any one in particular, and, ivg its prerogative, without the least re- Among the toilettes ata late tecesnlou given by the rose-tinted crepe guthered In a satin waistband, and a skirt Which hung ful all the front gored breadtn. sides with decp gurniture extended around the edwe of the skirt behind, it present- ed the appearance of-a full court-tralu. The divided Ry A lace and straw-colored satin robe, in alternate stripes, was made in Marie Stuart style, and a parure of pearls aud dia- monds was worn with this costume. The Duch- csse dAlvere wore amver satin beweath a dress of antique lace,’ which hung loosely and was confined at girdle ornamented with butterflies formed of_ rubies, turquoiscs, cmer- alds, and diamonds. The bracelets and neck- lace of this toilette were of the same variegated bitterness of creed-worship and conformity Wwhich, allied with a certain fear of the growing {frec-thivking of the day, assumed {o itself u censorship which smacked a little too much of the old-fashion rigidity of Calvinistic authority to be palatable evento those who differ very materiully from Miss Martineau. © With some general knowledge of Miss Martincaw’s writings und career, I felt the injustice of this criticism, to say nothing of its shallowness; but, fresh from the verusal of this 1nost remurk- able record of a remarkably upright aud pure Intellectual life, the injustice -and shallowness, of such comment is still more apparcut. Most melancholy s it seems to us, to whom THE HOPE OF IMMOUTALITY i is the solace and the Justification, as it were, of this imperfect existence, to Harriet JMartineau, this lack of belief, of hope, was simply & calm matter of philosophy, which did not in the least impair her. serenity snd cheer. On the con- trary, it seems to have left her, in those last duys of her life, in a delightfully peuceful and_enjoyable frame of miud, or at least docs Dot seem to huve impaired that peace and - enjoyablencss. Looking ut it from a dif- ferent standpolnt, her_ position seems that of wonderful couraze, fo trary to the shallow conument “of the New York journal, if we re- spect hizh moral truth and grea beauty of life, we must sufficiently respect Miss Mitrtineau, To respect Ler opinlous, however, we shrink from sharing them.. But after all,—und this ablirst appears the most remarkable,—there really scems no ground for believing that there Was iy courae about, it, for us we read on we perceive that it was a matter of both tempera- ment and - the philosophy which grew out of that temperumeuf, and therefore a matter of the quictést acceptunce, nay, of Cheerfulest scceptance. But. though, as we understand courage in the ordi- Tary sese, we must give up toat terwn us imply- ing’s need of sustafnfue under u forced but nit- profitable state of mind,—n sad conviction, us it were,—there is another virtue greater than cour- age which this remarkable woman showed, and that, an absence of egotism in this tranquillity of unbelief 1n her future existence, which is cer- tainly not the least of her areat qualitivs. There are muny doubtless who, uponreadinethe suto- blographical minatia of her life, will at first be strack with this very dose detail and term it cgotisn, but it is Tot the quality which we usually associate with that. word, for IT HAD N0 ELEMENT OF VANITY. - I it is cootism, it i3 of a very healthy kind, which involves a certain sort of ‘impersonulity, 80 to speak, which is never compatible with lit- tiepess.. But in disbelieving in persoma im- wmortality for the {ndividual, Miss - Martineau does not_relinquish the belief in what she calls a Great First Canse, though she entirely repn- diates 2 personal God.. Life—this ife—to her was what it is not to most thoughtful persons— a boon. Spite of disease, of &0_on quoting from so_ much richness. Time, ‘nor NEWspaper space, will allow it: but whatever Harrlet Martincan's unbslies, the record of her life placed her with Ber long Iiterary work AT TUE LEAD OF NUMAN ENDEAVOR. - The contrast. too, in' this record to mnother record of last” year, thut of George “Ticknor, is. something notable. In bers we get at the most, vital portions of all life,—not only her own, but of the contemporurics of whom she speaks; - 1t Is literally touched with the fame of an immor- tality; which burned; unconseiously to' herself, in and tirough licr whole existence. N.P. 5 b ————— . - HUMOR, Smidgkins says:- % Make your home happy— even If you Lave to stay away from it.’? To keep maths out. of old clothing, it 15 rec- ommended to give the clothing to the poor- < Melaucholy suicide—A. little bog".s on being threatened with a whipping, hung his head. Why is a law-book like a ram leaping over a {fence!. Because they're both boundin' sheep. : The hospitality of the Indians 1s proverbial. Thepalways take hair off you, if ¥You give them a chance. They have a “spirit drum " in New York. It is probably operated Ly the ghosts of dead- beats.—Baston Bulletin. - *What did you get?” she asked es he ro. turned from a -two days’ deer hunt. % Got buck I'? was the cool replt. Letters from a French firm to the booksellers EBridgman & Childs, in Northampton, Mass., come directed * Brigman et fils.” "Che times are go hard that au Irishman 8ays he has parted with all his clegaut wardrobe ex- cept the armboles of an old waistcout. . A lnn‘{u says that no. man can make a will which will stand an attack from another lawyer and twdor three dissatisfied beirs. Let's all die baukrupt. - - Seth Green eays that “A No.'1 mackerel is a better temperance lectuser than Jobn B. Gough ever was. At least, it will make a person drink more water. . . g There is a time for all things. - The time for an ink-bottle to tip over on sour writing paper (says the Qil City Bmld:) is just when you have tinished s letter. _ S0 In'the economy of niture nothing is lost. The inside of au orangze may rafresh one man, while the outside of the same fruit may serve to break another man's legt & s ** Astonishing cure for consumption!” as the old lodging-house keeper said when he eprinkled ber pumpkin pies with cayenns. pepper befors putting them before ber boarders. 4 . One of our cotemporarics (says the Bridge- ]mrt Standard) heads an article, . Who sliall ead?” A very brief examination of Hovle will show that the man next the dealer should do 0. promnises to replace the' cardinal now worn, great constitation- here arc also ‘a number of coral shades, from i pink coral-Gust color to the *darkest red coral. 044 shades of rose, with gray tinte are shown. and one of the richest shades is. geranium red, Which will be very effcctive-on thayellow braids. Thus it will be seen- vollow >shudvs - lead, then grecn, and finally red. - Blane creme is the name. place soon. - . * B & 4 - A kind gentleman prevented some boys from stoning 2 pigeon fastened by the leg. Extricat- ing it with much trouble, he pui it tenderly in- v 2o his bosom. The next day he. remarked” that it made a nuch nicer pie then he expected.” " After looking 'at the picturc of a spoutinz whale for 3 lom:g time, 2 little boy scermed 45 e evening toilettes now yield their popularity to ceeper hues, from which glaring orange is not. excepted. Some of the new costumes of the Magasin du Louvre would do credit to the de- siguer of uniforms for Gessler’s soldiers in the opera of “ Willizm Tell,” whose efforts to-pro- duce effectare ridiculous inthe extreine. Rows of Cottage Grove avenue. “A Iarge number of per- 8oms werc present, dressed in fantastic cos- tumes. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs, Darl- ing, Mr. aud Mrs, Wickson, Mr. and Mrs. Bur: well, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Wickson, Mrs. Day, the ~ Misses Wickson, Edgerton, Burnwell, al difficultics, she found her existence here so satisfying that she could write such words us thesc, calmly and deliberately, when in those last years slic cheerfully awaited death: i * If Yam mistaken in suw!wslng that I'am now va- cating my place iu Lhe universe, which is to be £11- ed by anotner,—if I find myeelf conscions afrer the far poncgrce o The T Special Corzespondence "Ae_Tribune. * WAUGEGAX, Alich., March 8.—Waukegan’s go- diety peonle bave of late evinced a very limited desirc to furnish the local pews-gatherer with matcrial, but the past few days have developed some new life. < 0 carcfully snsidered and ac- g.{f chm::d. The myarial stretched ot -would make 2 strip 9,315 mes loug and a yard ‘wide, nearly four Umes thedistance from Chi- cazo to San Frandsco, and most ten times the distance between Chicagoand New York, or -Cnicago and New Orleans, ¢ nearly three times the distance atross the Jntinent from New- = o a s 2 Kile,". i F s : i ) = A id shaded from licht yellow to deepest urunge i i York to San Francisco, orabout asfar -ss it is | Tharer, Fulton, Kile, Messre. Gregory, Foster, Lasy Monday was Miss Minnie Fields®birth. dead whi , and there is als: brai from £ e | ) f life, —it will be all right, of conrsc; b, fram New Yotk 2o Darisnd back. Think of | Fox, Hamilton, Woodrufl, and Masess. Goy smnivorsary, The fact, was known bY o | Of fuases soion th tuan s Lure 2 lso fvory S ousyhe miniug dfvsses, us wall 8s buts, | FEIA°L cimpesninn s s, e b, St | (omo More and more puzzled. &t fas he turned " 5 17 A fe V] w Biephodliat . 3 SR ough it is 3 ' why o uncle, 2 : e Eesime ihat (2 socictymaulaburs | - The ladies of Wabach Avenue M. E. Church | number of her {rfends, al of whom oot biels vhel oy et s i lllbe mach | LENSOEIL 8 SiTe b0 puedict these wil oty b 5 aael ans i e T s et e | 0 P ey e o, 1o the, oo o oS i pebt oo s e 40 tear of | guvca sociable Thursda evening i th Church | Heads togetler # and Gécidod that liwe shoe] used for trimming in the way of lace and eatin, | 2°CCPIC] by s many Styllsh costumes among | place. 1 e may venture fo spuak, {mited S¢We | . Tives daicien tooh stayies under a tree daring sonseience in getting this £m up. barlurs, lere was u £0od attendance in spite | be treeled to'a surprisc, which decision | BSS0 10F combine effectively with all the colors | ¢ 3 an o s 7 enl s ol 3 jodeisy of the rain. Biskon and Mrs. Harris were pres- | was - practically carried ~ out in . the on the Jist just given. ;g;;gnn;f:flyb':::&ru)comxodxctlejr,“ t?(‘:lrlls uffx'fs s ol n“.’..’.fi'n'.’e"fin'f;xi‘ffi{fn(hxf'f’x';uzl:f’?fi;'v?;"i'?-c;: a beavy shower. After some time ons <o~ IN GENRRAT,. ent. . After the guests hed all arrdved, and just | cvening at her - home _on Cliyton MATERTALS FOR TRIMMING, ETC. Freich, 16 we sossentioness b ents, | should be full of lifc, as we suppose it to be, undee | Plained that he feit the ruin. *Neber mind, : A. W. Tat |.street. There were music, dancing, eating, and | e newest matoris for trimming bonnets > e < e eraruall | e oF T e and, l";%hcd the other, ‘dere’s plenty of trees. belore supper, the pastor, the Re ten, was called up and presented with a solid 1d watch-chain of clesant design by Mr. L. 1. let us try at least to_ protect our intelligence ir and preserve the faculty of adorning ourselves without deviations from common sense. eu dis un is wet through, we'll go to de oder.™ * New York Mail: *What does your mother do the, universe be fall of life, I can- not see how it can signify whether the one humau faculty of - conxcionsness of identity be - EVERETT BAQUET. “The fif¢h enwvual banquetof the Ererett Lit- talking until jt was time that a)l should be walking, having enjoved a very pleasant season. ‘Among tha uuniber preseut were Misses Emma have plosh-like effeets. They are of light quals ity, with looped threads Toosely woven- in. .and erary Sodiety secuired Tusday evening at the | Jaquith in bebalf .of the youns coiverts who [ A re 13 | arecalled by the dealers plushettes. These D2y 3 i S S e reacupoed s destded success, thanks | and Flora Lincoln, Lizzic SEE: goyihe | that promise 16 be fasiionablc. The ribbons are now ornamented With jeiwels, in a most | 1o be in no respict properiy the same. ka buar.] | GUired yeaterta of o §.yor o rierbowE fn- Been arrested tor begging in-the streets. She Hutghinson, Stefla_Wiard; Messrs. Mur- has the rhemmatiz,” was tho S of the ladies, both young and Ya o cltortsof théladies, both yonng ray, W. 5. Spencer, L. V- Spencer, C. £ Werdon, ol : Fred Ingalls, Jay’ Jones, Ed Allan, Fred Job Thursdar ovening the Bible lass of the Fourth | 2100 (a4, Joncs, Bd Allan, Fred John: Taptlst Chiurch gave i Yery pleasmat sociable at | P00, e or ot me e idence Fresia 3. J. H. Little, No. 6% Fulton Cong siden the resicence of M ok of D. N: Whipple, Esa,, Thursday evening was ows: 1. Address ofWelcome 2 Poem, most larrely imported are called double-chain satin ribbons, and are very rich, rather Lcavy, indeed, for summer use. They are £atin o one side aud gros-grain on the other. The widths Jknown us'Nos. 12, 16, aud 20 will be used for bonuct strings and for streamers that- hang be- cannot see how it matters whether my succossor be called I M. or A. B.. 0 Y. Z. I am satistied that there will slways bo as much canscious life in costly maunerg and they promise to become equaliy im; u}: miI and ex) t].'usi\'rc asflmxg bunu!tll- ful fars, although incapable of affording the i d 4 d v the universc as its lawe provide fors ani that cer- same scope for the exercise of artlstic geninsas tainty is cnongh, even for my narrow haman con. the latter. . . ception, which, hoswever, cun discern that caring The Parisian public is at present escited over about itat all is a niere hanan view and emotion. zets drunk and culprit’s answer. Scene—Recitation-room in’ natural. history- Tostructor: “Mr. X.. have you ever put your Liead down on onc’s breast ail listened . tu, the Villiam E. Hinchliffe George F. liradley “The 3y we celebrate,” C. T. Farsonr “Our coustey; W. S. McCrea; “Our sbsent mem- “Presiat of the United Stites,” G. L. Forman; “Thesencrable founders of the Everett,” C. X.Bitop; “The Everctt, yast and future,” A. T.Titcher; “The Press? C. M. Helmer; ““Qugirls (at home),” E L. Warner; “Our ‘besmlone),” A. E. Boyeser; * Our contests,™ B BMyers; “The literaryinstitutions of the Nortwest,” E. L. Lobdel; “Our future $lmen,” M. R, Poutier; “Chicago’s ote,” W, H. Price: * The ;arden Citv."” J. LEsson, Jr.; “Eqward Evendt and his con- ‘fer.Miss Lillie Germaln, Miss May Ihitaker, Ek: Helen Kellogg, "Mids Miller, Messrs. Lem nin';,"m’g.. Jr., Harry Moyer, Jo: Jepson, G- g ull Childs, T. E. Archibald, G. L axchibald, Georme xgs' Abbott tear Xt * progrunme entetainment 7 will b At theresidence of M. I. J.. A. Brodersen, 571 Fulton street, March2). Rebearsal, as Testment rave 3 rece ption at tte Armory on € etreet,” The a:h!r was jufamal, and was ded by many of the fair sexhaving a fond- ball for the purpose-of witnessing a -E: 2.l thercking 1 sidl 4.1 | street. The proy me consisted of music, yuery, W. A. Tanquersy, Nicholson, Bartis, and wany others. Miss Nellie Morton has zone to Washington, and il be the wuest of Mrs. Seuator Jones. Mrs. E. Haskin and Miss Lida Easter, of Ev- anston, left. this week for Europe, and will be abseut about a year. Miss Tansey. of St. Louis, has been the guest of Miss Mollic Mitchell. No. 26 Culumet uve- nue, for several weeks past. Mr. and Mrs. Juliau Magill and Mr. S. Far- well and family arc among the recent arrivals at the Putnam House, Palatka, Fla. The murriage of Mr. M. H. Bere, of the firm During all the winter the South End Club has flourished aud given its partics every tiwo weeks. ‘day evening they gave the last of the scrics of tive parties, but two'or more extras will be in order, and the date tixed for the first of these is March 10. The music throughout has been by aud Mrs. 8. Babeock, Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Bu- chauan, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mangping, Mr. and Mrs. F. Titcomb, Mr. and Mrs.. F. arnard, Sterling, 1ll.;- Miss Annie Scerlst, Miss Nellfe | very largely attended. The exerdi: s were sutlicient quantity of eatables were nicely pre- wreparing for her. © The tast concert of the home series will he given Tuesday evening. H. N. Hutchins, Thomas Goodwillie, and others will appear. ¥ MIGHLAND P'ARK. Thursday eveulnr a large pumner of the friends of-Miss Bertha Baker mave her asurprise party, which was very much’ enjoyed by those Wwho attended. Dancing was kept up until a late hour, and the music was all that could be desired ‘for such an oceasion. Among those present were Misses Boyington, Middleton, Streeter, Leslie, Mackie, Beebe, Denison, Plume- wer. Sheppard, Messrs. Morey, Green, Plummer, ing the young ladies on their Sucy ENGLEWOOD, % A reception was teadered to -Mr. and Mrs, 6410 Harvard street. Among those preseot. .were Mr.and Mrs. 1. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Sanwuel ‘Thompion, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mr. and Afrs. . M. Willis, Mr. and Mrs.'S. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. L. . Maynard, Gregory, Anua Budd, Fanoy Bowman, Nellie Bowman, Bessie Hunter, Aanie Hunter, Sada Hunter, Hessie Huuter, Cora Roberts, Jennie hind. and capote bonoets, but the novelty for the face simple. Loosely-folded ribbovs or else searfs of bias silk are Iaid around the crowy, and a bon- quet of flowers is on one side near the top, or clse there is a cluster of loops fnstead. When flowers are used in profusion, they form a broad wreath that almost covers the brim of the little capote, and some tendrils climb up the crown. Streamers will not be given up by those who like them, but many prefer having the tapering back of the crown accentuated Dy the plainness of its appearance, and the absence of loops, sprays, or streamers, MORNING JACKETS. Morning jackets for dressing or for breakfast have learncd point” Russc and can do button. hole scallopiuzr neatly, cmbroider their own Jackets. The fane; is year is to trim all colors mended. - MARTOA WASHINGTON i Home Journal, Feb, 28. The display of toilets Was 10 more_magnifi- vent than at the charity ball, but the fa clegance in design, and beautiful finish, we enumerate what might be calied a few, compar- atively: interests of France. Lyons, is .a sad commentary. dress? OTERATIC AXD TIEATRICAL. di Chamouni fest furore” at, the close of the opera. will have glare and glitter suflicient to attraci crowd. The dress of Mme: Judic witl be an' e act copy of Reymault’s * Salome,” which is no Burlington Taukeye.. Oh!ifIweren Democrat, . asa great financial success. The Prefect of Lyons has also organized . fete, and the Mu- riously threatens onc of the greatest industrial The unexpected decrease in exportations, which has brought distress in Mesdames and Mesdemoiselles, on your efforts to cconomize in Mlle. Albani’s engagement at the Theatre Italicn has been prolonged to the end ‘of the &eason. She appeared last Saturday in “Linda *with equal suceess, as in her previous roles, and was grected with the most cothusiastic applause, which increased to ancrg exi tumes are designed by Draner, with' the excep- tion of that of Mmc. Judic, which will be made b‘y Grevin, the costumer of the opera, antl with the scig in possession of Mme. de Casson, who has per- The real, zud justitiable. and hovoraule subject of spirit. But 1 amalso reminded, upon readimg the Gxtraordinary Tesord of Greyh summing and must be, a matter of iuformation or intui- tion, not of inference. The intellect may imagine it. but conld never bave discovered it, aud can never prove it,—the soul must have revealed it must, and docs perpetually, reveal it. . . -. To the man wlo disbefieves the soul’s existenve this will of course appear an unwarrantable admission. To him the soul has not spoken. My sources of information are unavailuble to him. MY SOUL CAN TELL HIM NOTHING. Providence has devled to him a sense which has been zranted to me, and all the knowledze whizh comes tome through the avenue of that Thomas. Carlyle, the Brownings, ' Charlotte Bronte. aud a” bost of others equally. distin- cuished. 5 which was like a perpetual sunrise, - could write to Miss Martineau a5 she did, L don’t think anybody need hold up their hands' in holy. hor- Tor against this crcedless unbeliever. Ehis is what she wrote when the famous Atkinson Lt aud in due time, it will die round yoo: but 1 think not soon.” A month afterwards she wrote, ** Ilav- ing read your book, I cannot now think it will ‘heart-beats us Huxley describes them € My, X, 7. Poem. -doseph Haven £ : e 1 public r i charades, aud refresments. Therc were many ; vere 4 v 5 the distress existing in Lyons among the silk -8 Miusi -«.Everett Quartette ¢ . Imerous. Amougr others were a song by Mrs. " - I 2 T4 1 T 1 b At S necompany | PO gy g v 2 s Ber | e, s e s S3obE A | Howus e st tonnuss ot | menwtecurers sl e Sy | BNE il SRLARRSS asbrel S fom st Claswools up.— 1 1ad ecor ¥ | nelly, s , Miss E e 1t Poririin A 5 | o 2 uming. Roses witl is in pre i % g - | Hareard ddvocate. tojournel o the dining.room where, after par- | Jonngon, Mizs Carcon, Mics Wilson, Jiiss Hdly | e Keut, Mr. C. 4. Paririige, and 3ir. F. 5, | 1011l wreaths for face triwninz. Jeaves, make | o M toreat I she aihate ) ueiit: Tho | wllare of thele feliows: Surronnding the supreme. | Hareard dvocatc taking o! hic repast, the follcwing toasts were | the Micses McLelsh. tho Misces. Jinser, s i s sulo, b stV 3rd: | beautiful e i o B e e | e STt BucmaaL rcs gy | reias themn, Ahoa thi, 1 do core: TWiL s, lebizan man i Michigandor, then 8 : e el oy i e Me H. E. o iReeh | roses that have mich coral pink in them. st arrites, o union tat D | Dreery us all this scoms, we caumot. but altow | Wisconsin man is o Wissonsianon foadcr then & Seced o resnanded & e ebeish, ook De, asats B0 | tation® by W F Quinm, - of - Chinsgas Phcan: kaotted, pleatings of raveled silk, and | [SOually brllint, as any reunion fiat has | Dreary as all this scoms, we can A a Ritode Ilund mau Rhode. Telandiron¢. and M MacLeish. Knox, Befl,- Orcutt, O. P. aud a recitation_by little Katic Stackpole.” A ruches of lu”e’“‘.’m beworn inside the Normandy taken place in Faris during the season, as well | that it is charged with u novle aud unseltish e Vit iy Vernimmitodtrt ol ok southern uerizhor a Connecticutler! and . so om, ared and heartily partaken of. vill be a hall th of dwarfed roses of thre 2 i i ad {ib.—Boston Adverliser. bers,” . L. Bonney; “Our honorary mem- PERSONAL. Lo Y f & busi t e AL wreatli of ¢ 0 roses althroe | o0 Counell granted 465,00 francs to | up of the wholc ‘subject of individual jmmnor- | ad (i x g T Auioness “The next, President of | Miss Durkee, of Kenodit is visitine Miss | 7,3 {61300 youiie man of o businoss turn ot peiour shades worn fiside the front of the boa- | Fofibe Ooact M, which lige ot o |t s ln clanter of e Grogt | anout e stekest tspogrsphical error we ha Yy 5 P Carrie Hutchinson, No. 165 Warren avenue. N, fivisi ¢ g ine 2 brought poverty into the familics of 14,0 ristendom, ! cal ;. FBnigma’hs seen for some time is the recent announcement the Uned States,” C. R. Crane; “The retiring Dotpacing for ew. Diiston to theew one he s | *The manner of trimmine the bonnct is $1% | workimen'of sl manufactorics, bat which sc. | Lruth we beeve b e Boat o fosr i 's <1 B, | that a certutn geutloman worid deliver a Toctuos stoti the suall-pox for the bencfit of the poor.s The editor wrote “on the tith prox.”—and the intelligent compositor will secompany a coloay to Texus next month.—Nvrristown Herald. » . A voung gentleman feil asleep in the bar- ber’s chair the othur cvening. Wnen the razor- man finished bis work and” shook up biscas- tomer, he remarked, respectfully: “Tired, Mr. Loveverry 9 tlired, shiv¢ Tired # repliett the Youny geutlewman, with diguity. “No, shirt Can't you shee I'ul druuis, you (3&:) you Hjit i 4 * An old Jady living fn Stratford;, Conn.. who had never Seen on the cars before, recently rode On her retarn, bel motion about in the House 6f - Representatives. ¢ -1 dow’t wouder thut th bave 2 tribulation - of doubt his voracity and -omunissionarivs set on ity AL M. Rowler, Fred L. Gruiewald, | These parties huve been attended thronghout eckption 3 0 ¢ svientilic arrangements, devised by M. Jules him.” Tke replied that b for Congry fes Marshali, Wi ftle, Jr., F. Al e best society of the South Knd. Wednes- | Heary W. Thompson (uee Wisdom) Tucsdav | it whtse worke™ T i o do not use [ 4 s ehpal CHARLOTTE BRONTE e The repliod thut ke run for Congress B, Srsiall, Witk Potile, Jr. by the best saciety o b g 2 the residence of Mr. L. . Maynard, | nocdioavork, the lisen Smyrne Jacy Lo IS¢ el O IR T SO | e i LN B roligions belief, | BRnst Bullulo Bill, whdin bie distanced. tin the old Jady went to sleep, and ke gave the cat a sitz batn and a spoonful of boneset. . * At an auction of houschold artfcles the aac- Uoneer held upa thermometer and pleaded for »bid. - No one seemed to want it, aud be tury- w33l nexe Tuesday oveatus, at the dlub rooms, ‘Hand & Freiburg’s orchestrs. Among a chari 1 ;. % fcture to be copied at her 3 v S \Ir ang | Mr-and Mrs. W D. Field, Mr. <. Syl e es in the srarden parf mitted the famous picture §opied 4 i iz throush - ba i e Teid: s Tap bi? ATY the Fi W. A. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Smith, Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thresher, Mrs.” H. L. Koot tion a fete-ike and picturesque character. Of % X anti 1 hl “No—no replied” th % cinz olL. gkay evening this company of tho First Are. 8. C, Purmiot. Misses Emeline Davis, Tua | those most admired for the richnces of materis], AFTER THE COUNT, stand Sch aethe Dobe of " el romwin | What!” Domt you et oy, ocking, off, -No, sir; 1 had ‘one a year or two ago, and orked and worked, and fooled around aud fooled around, aud I ‘could rever keep it regu- lemoraries,” 'C. H. Ackerly. M Veil = 3 . 3. & Co., 2 Rosc Weil, of St. | allen, McDonald, ouough, and vth s B shncs: f 7 THALIAN, of 3. yman & Co., with Miss % [ Allen McDonald, ity o others. | are of twilled wools and of financls of pale or of : auces 1 week: | sensc must scem foolishness to him.? by il to New llaven. 2 entertaiument was given Thursday even- | Louis, will b‘g“‘lfit’?m-l ,‘m{f (?f}!;;:\?of)}fl}\:} Hhe ot o orilay evening was_cnioyed | darle shades of blue, Tose, or cardinal, and are :?\%’ww'}?fi" xx]]llnll))oi fa;l:l'tlmi;{-:m\'mxf the new | This scoms extremely applicable to the case | asked what she thiought of it, she exclaimed, et the residence of Mr. Willim Pottle, No, olelock, at the Hotel Frauki tion Will b berd i | Px® lare aud enthusiastic awdienice. The sing- | ombroiderod lightly with white tloss. They are [ {70 *ith Altanf and two with ¢ makke | in hand: that in Miss Martineau there Was o | 10 the mosh s ame b oo o thig! Wis, 8%rk avence. There were prisent, Mr., and | Johler officiating. A e Ty o e Ing by Miss Clara Munger called forth great ap- | made weith o dows Salar colla, and arealigntly | SO0 @ iR Y Wl el AR by bature, that Providence had denied to | I belleve coming back they went throust Yin 4. C.'Goadrich, Mr. and Nre, Weddell, | the evening ut Greencboum’s Ha Rlause, and e Tostrumental solos by Misses | Sloped in with che. frare, Opers flannels are ¢ 15 Aot | twill begiveu, The Varictes | ber the spiritual sense. But it scems to Liave | the identical places " they du wie they went Jrand Mrs. I. L. A" Brodersen, Miss: flattic . {racie Hall, Dora Iunsbarger, and Josopbine | Slooased on” fha paniose, andiard trhmmed | B0 e e by O otea | HEC TS oy nothing else in_ the whole range | downor » o oo Then: they went Ptte. 3Miss Clara Germain, Mist' dddie Good: CLUB XLIFE. les deserve especial mention. ' After the con- | iy pinked bands, or with bias bands piped or | IS Preparing ‘Tl mise en sceve is | of meatal and moralqualitics. And witat tew | g i % %, i B 3 , Atiss ¢ 2 cert & roceplioh Was given fu the pariors, which | b i 3 ade, | Wonderful surrowndings. Thie mise ex ; , ; : s-@Ike” sald Mrs. ®Partiugton, “who's” this T Miss Allie Dodge, Miss Carric M. Batchel- SOUTH END. : T s e D J corded with white. These arc imported unmade, | HO1¢ overpoweriug in its srandeur, the cos- | timonies there arc to'these qualities ju the love | £ ctoral BUL that fheyar niots W 24ve LVery oncan opportunity of conzratulat- with the embroidery all comple Ladies who | 2lmos D iz in its i of such friends as Dean Milinan, Sydacy Smith, eetorul that they’ naking such a Jovy- 8 dor the glitg sloryaf martial life. . : G T : s : L 2 Ang, litter and sloryf n is, | Mr. and Mrs. Firman Church, Mr. and Mrs. T. | Thearle, Hattie Muirhead, Hattie McClelland, Mrs. Mary Dent, nicce of President Grant, a ‘A Democrat, create any ontcry. You are tender of otne TSEEL o i ;| s reay ol it wore Cane. ad Mrs, Dty | st o, arv e | near Church Mars Shead, Fauny Mack, den” | beautifal Blonde, wore. white tolle, over white | 4 pemectih Who &8 geros . topereat,and, pentte, | S 0T ot Mang It I eouldut even Y Derby, Mr. and Mro, j?r?gm. Moand Mrs. C. R. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins, Mr. | nie Baker, Carrte McCowan, Myra McCowau, | satin, with trimmiugs of roses de Bengal and | Oh?if 1 were a Democrat, ST “;\n o, can Do doges s Thls :\S,pdrnli“aul:.)’x;.) from | ! |3 aninon Sevclh Drand Sre: Sperrs, e | and Mrs, T, B, Seavey, Dr.and alre.J. 8. | Leor Sl Lyra Shie St paors Sy great quantitics of folinge. . A thoap AR B aorl v 208 oA onr dactrine was 10 Lot *Vinozt mainbiod . 11355 GOODS, L N 0 Porkdne (i s o, s | 300 Mrs, T B Seavey, D and Mrs. ) 5. i bl e rytamossh Hantord Nat- | Cant sy G Ty Tessine ihs o | TR Ao o - 00 sonee, fomorableto ek Justles and candor, |’ T i ie o agors, the Mirs Fog] Marsly, Mr. -, 8. C. 3 , Jessi , - Alice Bay, Amel Mrs. Ramsey, the lady wes b - 1 K ‘ are, And s0 was the readiness with which she zdinit i R doe posie Jerks, Miss Fanule | 00 18 Nimie Chadwick, | Miss " Mand “Broten, Clara Browen, 1da Wilcos, Alice Wilcox, | ered with gaze de Chambrey and pink roses aad SR ot T s sk A oG | S s e seatinesn wit L T = &y, M HoN. s, Afies Miss Locke, Miss. Church, Miss Rettie | Neilie Pierpont, Christio Nichols, Tivny Barber, | folioze. Ornaments of diamonds. % 0 stomp and paw the dirt. in the vulgur sense,—that of rejecting the popular ~ Miss Hattic Burns, Mis Durant, Miss | Gray, Miss Locke, les o A " An p 20d P e Ryder, Miss Moade, ise Foncle Ton Gray, Miss 3llincr, Miss F.. A. Chambers. Miss | Flora Whitnall, Bell McEldowny, Guats Mot | Chose Lazant, of Fifth avenue, white faille, | . theolozy,—but not in'a philosophical sene of | ¥ 5 B, Miss Liach, Muss Gocte ooy, pmie, Ten | Gray, 3 Miss Mary Smith, Miss Hattie | Clay, Louise Dood, E. J. Casher. Messre, | oves ohis sills, covered with lilacs,~a maguifi- | * 1f T were Henty Watterson, denying o First Canee. Sho had no esmpstly | 2 Seodric, " Stss Gertie Driape Miss. Mamie | Lt E- Moult Sy s Migs | ev: Walter Forsythe. Col. J. T, Foster, Georze | cont, dress, - “Ry Watterson, Whatever with the shallow and Toolish compiaiat | © o m s, MisC Nelic Comtibek, Mss. Say | Wilson,, Miss Hull, Miss-May Holland, Mies | [y Pron ey O 3; T Foster, Georzd Mrs. Beaver, of the Clarendon Hotel, agarnet 'RY Watterion, LS e ot inz aay people’s Saidy e | ¢ wenney §1 - = Talakery Miss Tracys Mics Garers’ Miss Kittie, | Nichols, ies Streader, Miss Fowler, Miss Har- | SieBidoron Jay\W. Burney, Flynt Mills.Georae | velvet dress with English point Tace; trimmings | 1t I wers ey Wattenton, . o, wos held, more of 1ess, becanss Trariepics whieh | © - HATR DEALSRS ! IAIR DUTERS! A Mies Shoomaiter: siee Rellg, Mice | pél, Miss Kirty Mills, 3iss Skocle, Miss Siatts, | McClelland, B. B. Rediield, Howard H. Gross, | msaguifieess damomi: ;_ Flal o s e e uEen heads couse slic saw that trath and Han wouid nerag [« . o e Hutchineon, Miss Al Googrich, Mice | oo et ey s Floyd, | Balph Browncl, Clarks White, Geo. Waterhguse, | * Mrs. Jt V. Braser, of the - Windsor Hotel, Sall for 2 naitbad thoun vanee {f they must wait for the. weak. whes have VWherear, 1. Mre. Thom = hcler, Miss Sperroshoce Sopon! S | Miss Clark, Miss \liss Chambers, Miss | Sie7¢ B. Mayudnd, Georse 'H. Baker, Harry | wore s creamecomeon brocade, with qverdress of B s mer, themvelves Do means of prorossion bat by the st son, Liave abtalacd from The E Miss Nellte e s 3 feCracon, | Mies Marsh, Miss Elmers, Miss Chambers, Miss Dhearle, Ediin Brown. iVill Hennershets, K. | damasee, bordered with rare polat lage. Superb | 4 pupdred thousend Aghting men, plorations of the_ strong, or of those. more dis. JL S, Guvernmicnt, o patenc tie Nellc, sy Sfsses g, Ating | Fl, Mosers. George C. Sherman, W. M.dack. | B ijerecs i Biowte Tl omner olut, Er- | Giamonde. o patme i oy bed. Posesd for <peculation thn themecives. - "+ £or ai i, va) it on hes T Mi66 Eintnn Neuiman, St Carris |‘con, Mead, ¥, 8. Bator. E. P, Bactiuan, A L. | mést Moncss Clomier W-Townseud, Will Roberts, | Mrs. C. A. Bloomfield, dove-colored silk, : But apart from all this portion of Miss Mar- $8 “araiosa Wave. ris 1s (o i OS5, Lonice e et Jise SMiss |-Gibbs, W, .. Jackson, Park Holland, nc B?fllull.‘g. F- Waitnall E.°B. Warren! | vouffant, and drapingsol pink sill, with Iringg | 1¢ Lwerg Samagl Tilden, tineau's lfe, there arc the deliuluful poriious potify ail persont whio may s o & Cellie Tos W -, J. F. Cnurch, 'T. P Marion Picket, W. L. Maynard. to matcn. Corsaze Pompadour, A Antoin- || ule Which can pain nobody, where she tells or Syd- R = %';‘,?{,,-’f“{,h Jermle sud Nellle Leach, | Waite, I, E Sualer, . £ Onurch 21 3 partywas siven Thursday evening at, the | oy an:,, CRzs Pompadour, A % ; Ayl Tdng, : ney Smith, and Babbase, Brougharm, and Mo 5 = £ 08 haeoor: J. Necley, Harpel L. Ely, C. A. Parker, residence of Mrs. Middlcton, 601 Maple strect, | Mre. G. G. Hayos, stylo of Louls XV., mag- | | 'If 4 were Sqmuel Tilding, = 0. Iay, and” Thackeray, and almost overy other = Joy Dram, {;Fé?‘m" e ingst | ‘Washburs, John Lynch. by Moessrs. Kalph D. Middleton and L, B, Han- | niticent court train in -black velvet, tabiiers in 1'd crawl doven 1n omé Jonely Bole, notability that lived in Ler time. e e By, g Club net Friday eveninga . SE CLUB. ford. Music and dancing were - kept ‘up till o | pink matelasse, trimmed with English point of md-hog’s hol HERE IS WIAT SHE SATS OF THACKERAY: m- sidence o Mi; Oakwood SCRPRISE C! p Some cron g's hole, A, o s o O ORIOOL || e SOTRUE LU atithe | o bour, " after which the company eat | great valie. Suporb aamonds. e o i - The first drawbacic 1n his books. s in biaman- 1. it ¥, Bonhe, ‘Treadens Sianh tice, | rendcoes o A and Sre P Reeh o, 501 | Gown "4 “MeCr qriieh the company cat | grea salne.” Supe es, her daughter, and the | Some lonoms Barg retiadod hole, mers, fs 1o impression converen. by buit thes s Ll Rty it Toas St Tk Hise, | yaidente of Aland Hirs B b Jeen, NS | down; by Mrs. Straieht aad Mrs, Waterbury. | belleof the Norfolf ball, who, 3t sl Borny e o puil the hole i 100, 2 e Bave knomn o food g seblo woniane i Merager, Tho Crob, oo, Downs, |“West A« D A O e ey | Among those prosedt wore the Misses ‘Clara | bered, danced with the Duke Alexis, wors white P i | omen 25 ahowsd sy S uatever of such ehied ek i Jrics $PRRG 8 greay e A R i i s James Bl | Broms, Com and Lisel ifuay Yoria ana Adna | crepelisee orer white fallle, irimmed with great, | 1t Twess Rathertord Buzchard Hayes, e e s g, Sons 1he matzonago of Xa- callia tmproved bead-drezs - s < AMr. an Floyd, Dr. and | 2 e and Mary McEldowney, Mary and |- quantities of dafsics. & ot h e ral 7 Z the Patentee, - ¥ sl Sl hemritic membels wnd tmeaty-ive Torc . Brophn, it snd Mre . 0 o | Aths Dosneii L oy NeEldewney, 3 Budd, | “Sire, Monlton, of Fifth, avene, white faflle ragi A suhad Hayen Porhang not changing s womaincss of lfe. It Iy ; ; S e g 1 tocks, Mr. and Mk, Fred L. Reed, M. and Mre, | Georzia Jowest, Bavma Gors Friy Fisher, | dress. covered sith Englisll point, trimmed with 7 ¥ " Thie honest paragraphist: incro, st move choseiy gk £y mssaid | W' THOMP SON = Tl F. F, Droor a0 O | R. A Bower. nee Cuyler, Mr. and. Mss, Fred | Sarab MeCurdy, Emis Dottty bars Taylor, |.black velvet and scarlet flowers. Superb is- | gus Herers o foict e o S S more, and more effectaaly, about sards and saot . A 2 € ihe Clongen oy Grub.playd the drama & d Mt J’ H. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. | Emogine Mmfu Bush, Maria Hoy, Fleming, monds, and a necklace, the stones of which were - Pup-pup-pup-pup- . bism than apy other 'man: gmd yet B & . 3 % - Yo L Bl Ty o 2005.” 2t the Ellls Avenue Masic RO Beromnet: e, James Chichotm, Mrs, | Gavir pe Mo Goss, Baker, Stone, | said to be the largest in the Academy. : g Arittered life, and his obedience to, the cajlof the |, . .. - Dealer in Hair and Hair Goods, ., - ; NI bl o e e | B e Cemaioisan of | Sk, Sgraiesers, Goss, Bak allace | s Evo Hartol Norflk. V2. Dizek: falle, | pap-pup-pupesbyiads wisonsepon: T e, e L0 L ghaervens a |\ S SOor A A SET. AN ! $Geore Scheoeder, Taylor, MeEldowney, Foster, Pley. | cavered with crepe lisse, trimimed fith palm vio. | "Pup-pop-pup-Fost-Office.” .80, A bei (b sttt ; oA !