Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1877, Page 9

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE‘: SUNDAY, APRIL I, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES, Y THE WORLD. The Wherein Consists the Value of a Club to So- ciety People. . Great Preparations for the Social Easter Gayeties in New York. A Prof'use Display of Delicate Tints and Gauzy Mate- rials for Spring. The Latest Novelties in Ho- siery, Boots, Jewelry, and Bonnets. What the Clubs and Other Social Organizations Did During the Week. CHICAGO. THE VALUE OF CLUBS. Backeloth and zshes form a costume at once primitive and disagreeable. It scems hard to conderon o pretty and lively young woman to the penance of wearing it for sixty daysata etretch, cspecially if she be a recent debutante on the socisl stage. She may have just hegun to form acquaintances among the eligible young men, and to scatter shafts from her sparkling eyesin daagerons proximity to their left-hand waisteoat puckets; but what does it all avail, if she isto be robbed of her opportunitics? Her only resource is to construe liberally the church- 1y traditions, and to warily avold the letter, if not the epirit, of the law. Accordingly. we ficd that the modern society young lady is apt to use seal-skin a5 2 material for sacque-cloth, and ashes merely inthe form of 2 color to asilk dress, cut en train, corsage low, and trimmed with natural flowers. Thus dofade and change, one with another, a1l things about which cluster the hallowed memories of the centuries. Having comfortably disposed of one restric- t10m. to the entire satisfaction of herconscience, she would be still left in the lurch for methods ot amusement did 1t not happen that there arc in every city pumerous young people whose parents are members of recreant sects, and who hold the usages of the Established Churchinde- rision. _These people insist on dancing, and est- ing, and adorning their persons during Lent. They do not so much indulge in parties, because thosc 2flairs are regulated by fasbion, and the fashion prescribes that there shall not be exten- sive parties at this particular period: but they arenot opposed to the invigorating pastime popularly known as *hops.”” Thuswe find that the social record contains little of general inter- Sstbsnnwadays except that which pertains to ubs. The advantages of the club system are stupendous. Any one who has met the same crowd of people at a party and afterwards at a dob. meeting could pot help noticing the dif- ference in_demeanor and the increase of cheer- fulpess.. The reason for this is that there is not such an agonizing strain upon the intellect at thelatter resort. The first is formal, and re- guires a continual effort on the part of the participant to make himsclf or bersell agree- able. Subjects of conversation, alas! are too {ew, and even staring inanely at the chandelier becomes irksome after a while. You dance, of course, but the accommodations are generally o limited that you can’t put in more than halt the time in that manner. At tbe Club, on the other hand, one is cxpected . to do nothing but dance. That is the grand difference, wherein lies the value of clubs. IN GENERAL. BoN AML The last meeting for this seasen of the above- named Club was held Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Camp, No. 549 West Mouroe street. The attendance was con- siderably the largest this season and the even- fnz delichtfully enjoyed, as may be supposed {rom the following programme: Maueic. B seeesaresisanssss. JOStIOMental essrs. Camp, heeler, and Camp. Solo—*"The shadows decpen on the . castle walls™ (from 2 cantata from Den MUrio)..ceauees - ..Dadley Buck IMr. L. b. Colline. Recitation—** Gone with a Handsomer Man. ™ Mrs. W. C. Jres, C. 8. Hale, E. G. Clark, Claribel ra. WV, Solo—** We'd better bide a wee .. Mrs. J. Balfour. Inresponse to an cncorc Mrs. Balfour sang “Lovely Bloominz Maiden,” by Meyerbeer, which was well received. The literary part o the entertainment concluded with the comedy entitled “Who's to Win Him,” with the foi- lowing characters: Cyril Dagkwood (a young officer in Fearch of a wife).......svee....... Mr. C. §. Hale Mr. Pratticton Primrose (a middle- aged bachelor of on vndesided m;nn!;fl.fi...fi).-.-&..-----..M.. --Mr. Thad Dean 'Squire Duehiejgh (2 country gen- tlemzn).. . den ¢ il Ir. E. G. Clark Rore (Bushleigh's danghter)..Mrs. L. M. Bushnell Sylvia (a young lads fond of &port): Mra.§. 1. Crane Minetta (a yourg lady fond of dancing).... ... eoeeeses . Mra, W. C. Ives Musidora (2 young lady fond of romance) seceennenesa.. Mrs. D, C. Bradley Arsbells (their fricnd, a young, Iady fond of flirtation) e Mrs. E. G. Clark All the characters in the above werc well acted, and, as the * horticuitural testimonials? prescnted by old Mr. Primrose increased in size, cte., 50 also did his difficultics, doubts as to be- fore whom hc should kuneel impress him, to ea¥ nothing of the rivalry of the * young officer with the beautiful mustache,” who (even though she wasa *‘merc infant ™ and as *‘ unsophisti- cated as a baby ) was won by Rose, much to the surprise of the ¢ three * nicces ” and their Indy {ricnd, who was * engared to a gentleman in Ssn Francisco.” Dancing followed till about 12 w'clock, when the company adjourned to the dining-room, where a_bountiful repast was eerved by the hostess. Themeeting closed at a Iate hour, the universal verdict being that the last was the best partv given thie year. Among those who were present were the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Vandevere, Mr. and Mrs. George Sher- wood, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Norton, Mrs. Story, Mr. Peck, Mrs. Carse, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wat- son, Mr. and Mrs. Polly, Col. and Mrs. A. N. Waterman, Mr. aod 3Mrs. W. Thompson, Miss E. M. B. Felt, Mr. and Mrs. Pool, Mr. Locke, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Cook, Mrs. Dr. Earle. Mrs. Dr.Woodard, Miss Crossett. Miss Balfour, Mr.and Mrs. C. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bradley, Mr. and Mre. W. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Bushneli, Mr. and Mrs. L N. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Collins, Ar. aud Mrs. S. H. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crossette, Mr. T. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Fast, Mr. and Mrs. James Grassie, Mr. and Mrs. C.'S. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Heifron, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Homer, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jackson, Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. B. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Ludden, Mr. and Mrs. § H. McCrea, Mrs. Marder. Mr. and Alrs. E. G. Masop, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. lummer, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Scars, Mr. and Mrs, M. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Swezey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taibot. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Tol- wan, Mr. and Mrs, E. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, ond others. - 3 BIRTI-DAT PARTY. A party wasgiven at the residence of the Hon. Ani:nr Dixon, Fridav eveniug, by a host of his friends and those of Mr. GGeorge B, Clark, that evening being the eve of Mr. Clark’s twen- ty-first birthday. During the cvening a presen- tation speech was made by Mr. Alexander Revell, ne presenting Mr. Dixon with “Rollin’s . Ancient History.” Mr. Dixon responded hap- il¥, and_was followed by the Rev. Dr. Park- In honor of Mr. G. B. Clark’s twenty- first birthday, “Shakspearc’s Complete Works were’ presented to him by Mr. Revell. M. G. B. Clark responded, followed by the Rev. Epencer. The party numbered forty ladics and Betlemen. Prof. Hold, during t{:e evening, :::imd the company with some excellent . LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. This socicty, connected with Centenary M. E. church, held & meeting Tuesdsy evening at the fiéuiflm: of Mr. and .\E-s. A. E."Bishop, No. 267 est Adams street. There were present M. aod Mrs. Coamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Shea Smith, Dr. and Mrs. E. D, Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Towle, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. <Deap, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beecher, Mr. and Mrs. W 3ud Mrs. Plimpton, Mrs. R. W. Reasner, Mrs. 8 P. Walker, Mrs. E, A Jenell.shfiss Addie Brown, Miss Mattie Smitb, Miss Maggie Cam- mln%,emu Louise Burkett, Miss Lizzie Miller, the Rev. A, W. Patton, Dr. H. W. Richardson, Fred 8. Pond, Dr. C. W. Griffith, A. W. Howe, Prof. Matthéws, C. F. Orr, C. W. Lee, L. R. Runnclls, George V. Harvey, M. E. Coic, W. S. Minkler, and others. The orogramme was as follows: . Piano solo—** Romance Etude " Prof. W. 5. . Matthews. Solo—**Song of Home Mrs. £. A Jewelt, . Reading—-*A Courtship . liss Jeunle Clar, Solo—** Eventide aees seensees GOldbert e - W. Mason TRev.” A. W. Patton Schumann @ op e A l’bu:l Jewelt. rs. K. A. Jewelt. 7. Solo—*'QOnly a Baby Small ™. Mra, Jewetl, A PLEAZANT PARTY was given Thursday evening st the residence of Mr. Little, No. 625 Fulton street. Among those present were Misses Helen Heath, Fannice R. Carson, Florence Kinsey, Myrtle Heath, Lilley MacLeish, Mies Crote, Fannic Wilson, Kate Nichots, Aenes Burtiss, lrene Stout, Lizzic Filson, Minnic Elliott. Mrs. Payne, Misses Lou sod Sadie Little, Miss Lou Lancaster, Mrs. White, Messrs. Wood., Heath, Watt. Evans, Kinsey, Crawford, Woodbury, Platt, Com- stock, Olmsted, Lee, Burtis, Johnson, Bell, Mason, Little, Hewpstead, Towering. . .. STEELE—THOMPSON. The wWedding of Miss Gertrude Thompson, daughter of H. M. Thompson, ,and Mr. W. . Steele, manager of the Brevoort House of this city, took place Thureday at Lake Forest. Asasocial event of importance it was fully chronicled in Tue TRIBUNE of Friday, to which the reader is referred for particulurs. _ CHURGH SOCIABLES. The Indies of the Church of the Redeemer, cornr of Sangamon and Washington strects, gave onc of their sociables aud suppers at the church Tuesday evening. Thursday evening the congregation ot the Sixth Presbyterian Church enjoyed a very pleas- ant eocisble st the church, corner of Oak and Vincenucs avenues. Kefreshments wereserved and the evening passed in 3 delightiul manoer. ON DIT. The marriage of Miss Mary Rice, youngest doughter of the Hon. John H. Rice, with Mr. Eben Lane, will be celebrated Weduesday cven- ing, April 11, at 6 o'clock, at Grace Episcopal Clurch. Friday, A}arfl 20, the marriage of Gen. A. C. McClurg, of this city, with Miss Wheeler, niece of William B. Ogden, of New York, will be vel- ebrated at the home of the bride. The General and kis bride will suil for Europe after the cere- mony. TAKEN DNAWARES. A surprise party wag given to Mr. G. A. Mar- §]mll. of No. 930 Indiana avenue, Friday cven- ng. A sarprise party was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. John King, No. 563 West Erie street, on the oceasion of the tenth annive of their wedding. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, Mr. and Jirs. S. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smail, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smail._Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, Mr. and Mrs. William Stang, Mr. and MMrs. Rendalls, Mr. and Mrs. Summerhays, Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Miss Churcher, Miss Clara Hicks, of Waterloo, Ix.; Willlam Sumn- merhays, and Mr. S. P. Hicls A surprise was given Miss Mather Tuesday evening at her residence, No. 1099 West Jack- son strcet. Among thosre present were Miss Jennie Brace, Miss Nettic F. Coencr, Miss Iza Day, Misses Gussie and Lottie Praut, 3iss Lillie Wilder, Misses Lizzie and Claria Wighiman, Miss Eva Bloome, Miss Azzie Murrey, Miss Jen- nie Swan; Miss Carrie Date, Miss Case, Mixs Chamberlin, Miss Phillips, Miss Boubien, Harrie Calter, Abijah Q. Cooper, William Cutler, Messrs. Powers, Hawkins, Uighland, Felons, Cluett, Smillic, J. and R. X er, Heaths, Swan, and others. Master J. M. Marshall, Jr., was agrecably surprised last weok. Among those present were the Misses Geigel, Hunter. Ju:son, Johnston, E. Hayward, F. Hayward, B. Hayward, Dewy, Crandall, Byford, Gifford, Derby, A. Griswold, J. Griswold, Dodson, Cross, M. Rivg, B. King, M. Root, N. Root, G. Root, Ida Mills, Langley. Lumbach, Larmon, L. Marshall, B. [Marshail, aud Masters C. Gifford, C. Gifford, Hunter, Judson, Price,. J. Dodson, Bassett, Larmon, Benedick, Derhy, Lumbard Hayward, White, E. Morton, R. Morton, Brudford, James Marshall, Carlton, Philip Marshall, Cameron, Roberts, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Larmon, Miss Monroe. Miss Betsey Randall, daughter of T. D. Ran- 4dall, onc of Chicago’s well-known citizens, was made the recipient of a surprise party by o few of her friends last Tuesday evening at Ler resi- dence, 836 Calumet avenue. A merry time was ‘hadg by all present, dancing to music furnished by Louis LePetre forming the chief amusement. The guests scparated at a_late hour. . Among the number present were Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crow, Mrs. Breeze, Misses Betsey Randall, Grace Bell, Hat- tie and Emma Willard, Mamie Summers, Daft, Hogan, and Jones; Messrs. Joha Corcoran, T. Randall, C. Lewls, R. Ennls, Capt. Brown, E. F. Eager, F. Willard, K. H. Bell, B. L. P. Bell, and G. Randall. A hiappy and brilliant surprise was had at the residence of H. A. Cole, Eeq.. No. 273 Western avenue, Saturday evening, March 24, the occasion beiug the presentation to Mrs. Cole of a richly- bonnd Bagster Bible, by the Ladies’ Aid Soclety of the Western Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, over which she had presided for two ic:lrs‘ She had been invited out for tea, and on er return at 8 o’clock round her house full of ber friends, who had brought aluad of good things and had her tables invitingly spread. The presentation. was made by the Vice-President, AMrs. J. L. Campbel, in a most fitting and beau- tiful little speech.. Mrs. Cole answered in few words full ot tenderest fecling. Over fifty cojoved the cvening. Among the number were the Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Shepberd, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Berg, Mr.and Mre. A. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. Jeflries, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrz, Proctor. Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. White, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Curr, Mrs. Watcon, Mrs, Benson, Mrs. Mozrell, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont, Mr. and Mrs, Garrigus, Mr. and Mre. Date, HMr. and Mrs. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Tenncy, Mr. and Mrs. Ganson, Mr. Ford, Mr. and Mrs, Charters, Mr. and Mrs. Draptr, Mrs. Foss, Mr. aud Mrs, Dier, from Grand Crossing, Mr. und Mrs. Wooding. The friends of Col. and Mrs. Keeler beld an interview not lonz ago, and the result wus the determination to give them a genuine sur- prise Thursday, March™ 2. With this object in view a party of forty or fifty convened at the residence of ooe of their pumber, Wabash avenuc and Twellth street. and with * hostile intent” bezan their march, double ftile, to be- sice the Colonel’s residence, 34 Ludiana avenue. About half-past § they reached tiieir destina- tion, and after a few moments of confusion on the part of the host and lhostess, were reccived with cordiality, and soon cvery arrangement, was made for the “comfort and cnjoyment of their puests. The party took the precaution to bring withthema tirst-class orchestra and a caovas, which made it very pleasant for those who wished to dance. About 12 o’clock a bountiful collation was served by the ladics, and, after a season of social intercourse, the company dis- persed, delighted with the entertainment. Among thosc present were Col. ‘and Mrs. Kecler, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Tebbetts, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Weeks. Mr. and Mre. Joseph Bee, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mande- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gallup. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Murphy, Judge and Mrs. Boyaen, Dr. and Mrs. Sperry, Mrs.” E. Clark. the Misses Stella Kceler, Olife Weeks, Minnie Blair, Mary Boyden, Jennic Blair, Katle Quine, Cora Gallup, Annic Stewart, Clara Crockett. Messrs. Frank Keeler, Will Dufficld, Charles_Patten, Will Stewart, A. Tamer. 0. Gallup, I. White, Boyden. COMING EVENTS. The next meeting of the L. D. S. C. will be at the residence of Mr. S. J. Patterson, No. 455 West Randolph strect, Friday evening. Company C of the First Regiment I S. G. will hold an inspection and recention Wednes- day evening, April 4, at the armory on Lake strect. A mite social, under the mavoagement of sev- eral prominent sovicty young Iadics, will bhe given at the residence of Miss Emma Booth, No. 607 Michigan avenue, Friday cvening, April CLUB GATHERINGS. VESTA CLUB. ‘The closing party occurred Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. W. S. Carpenter, No. 12) Park avenue. A featurcof the evening was the presentation to each member of a huge boo- bon ‘box, which, being opencd, was found to contain a full paper costume. These trans- formed the party into a masquerade. Amonz those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. R. How- ¢ll; Miss Clara Squires, Miss Faonie Slocum, Miss Gussic Russ, Miss Jennie Andrews. Miss Annic Slocum, the Misses Ficld, Miss Sallic Goodrich, Miss Nellie Boynton, Miss Belle Hay- ner, Miss Cora Wheeler, Miss Nettic Howe, Miss Florence Adcock, Miss Carric Hutchinson, Miss Pleda Dickinson, Miss Ida Morgan, Miss Nellie Egan; Messrs. W. s, oter, H. S. Bowler, A7J. Buchanan, Arthur Howe, A. H. Fowler, . G. Goodrich, Alexander Gra- ham, Thomas Howe, William Osborne. 8. P. Anderson, Frederick K. Morrill, Edward Hough, H. N. Jewitt, Georze H. Taylor, J. A. Clark, W. M. Adams, A. C. Hutchinson, W. H. Lane. SOUTH END CLUB. A calico hop was given by this Club Wednes- Clark, day evening at No 759 Cottage Grove avenue, amonyr the attendants being Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bab- cock, Mr. and_Mrs. Beckwith, Nir. aud Mrs. J, M. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelby, AMr. and Mrs. K. Collins, Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Foot, Miss Belle Hill, Miss Kittie Holbrook, Miss Mamie Holland, Mrs. F. E. Baruard, Miss Maud Gray, Miss Kittie Mills, Miss Dattie Skaats, Miss’ C._Boyington, Miss M. Bowles, Miss Welch, Miss May Smith. Miss Cook, Miss M. Chadwick, Mrs. Gray, Miss Ella Mills, Miss H. Wilson, Miss D. Chureh, Miss Ida Holuvrook, Miss L. Harpel, Miss E. Mulliner, i . Stevens, Miss N. May. Miss Bowles, Miss M. Clark, Miss P. Literman, Mrs, yington, Miss E. Truax, Miss A. De- Wolff, Miss C..Cook, Miss Priest, Mrs. Spr: Mrs. Ruger, the Misses Dunkler, Miss A, ford, Messrs. F. Church, W, M. Jackson, J. Hol- brook, J. L. Bewueit, T. P. Gaskins, D. B. Waite, J. C. Lynch, W. H. Van Ornum, F. S. Blain, . Holland, C. Mullinger, W. J. keelev, C. N. Black, J. 8. Murray, H. S. Smith, W. G. Ballou, B: C. Kecler, F. C. Trnlg, William G. Gilert, P. Harrison, R. B. Oglesby, J. M. Smith, V. Libermnan, W. M. DeWolf, H. B. Lander, A. S. Gibbs, G. W. Thompson, R. Wal- lace, J.'C. Cummivgs, W. Cuthbert, G. Melcher, 0. Dunkler, H. C. Layton, W. M. Lowell, R. Taylor, and others. THE FORBESTVILLE CLUB gave the fourtn of their second serics of parties Tucsday cves . ‘They, with their guests. whiled away the hours most pleasanily to the music of Kline's band. The Ciub will mive an extra {mny Tuesday, April 10. Among those present were Mr. and_Mrs. John M. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tower, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. White, Mr. and Mrs, Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. W. . Long, Misscs May Ruger, Millie Meleher, Ettic Carter, Kittic Weed, Nellic Purdy, Sadie Houghtelling, Ella_ Childs, Tillic Custer, Hattic Stratford, Mertic Dunkley, Emma Clark, Josic Frye, Messrs. J. W. Simpson, H. Mayden, ¥. Carter, W. Bayor, W. Hodson, Geprze L. Ford, Jr., 7. Frye, I, & Meekor, . C. Trefry, Dunkley, Sworl, and others. ANNOUCEMENTS. The fourth social of the Accueil Club will be Lield at Lincoln Hall, Friday evening. ‘The Chicago Social Club will hold their fourth anniversary at Klare's Hall, Friday evening, April 6. The Nameless Club will give an extra party, Friday evening, April 7, at Martine's West Side Academy. The Washington Pleasure Club give their Easter complimentary lhop to-morrow evening at Greenebaum’s Hall. The zentlemen members of the Fun Scekers’ Club are requested to meet at 750 Michigan avenue, on Wedncsday evening, April4. The North Chicago Light Guards will give their Jast reception at Brand’s Hall, southeast corner of Clark and Eric streets, Friday even- ing, April 20. The Ivanboe Club will give anextra party Friday cvemng, April 13, at the residence of Mrs. E. J. Oliver, No. 11 Honore strect. This extrais announced as a *calico.” The nd union party, to be given by the South, West, and North Side Reception Clubs of Prof. Martine’s Academics, =il occur Monday evening, Aprl 6, at the West Side Academy. SUBURBAN. ° BLUE ISLAND. The ladies of the Universalist Church held thelr soclable with Mrs. P. A, Watttes Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance, and charedes, phantoms, and music served to pass the evening rapidly and pleasantly. There has been a series of mectings at the Universalist Church the past week. The Rey. Dr. Ryder and the Rev. Sumner Ellis, of Chica- go, preached; also the Rev. Mr. Glover, of Jolict., They have been largely attended and very interesting. . Miss Fannic Huntington has been quite ill, but is recovering slowly. Mrs. Everett Rexford has also - been confined to the house with an attack of dpmumonln. The invitations for that wedding up on Barr Oak avenue arc out. 1t no doubt will bo a *“nobby " affair. Quite a nuinber of Blue Island ladies attend- ¢d an old-fashioned **quilting party " last Fri- day at Mrs. E. M. Jackson’s, Thirty-first strcet. Judging from reports they must have had an im- promptu * baby show * as well. S LAKE. The residents of the northern portion of the Town of Lake have long felt'the finportance of a closer socfal rclationship, and to that end they have formed wwhat they are pleased to terin the Ladies' Mite Scciety of the Winter-Street M. E. Church. The second mecting of the Society was beld Tuesday evening in the spacious par- Tors of the Transit House, and was numcrously attended. The exereises consisted of 1eadings, rocitations, and vocal and instruimontal ®music, and were very creditable. The stnzing of Miss Mathews, of Chicago, aud the reading of Mrs. Gile and Mrs. Swartz were specially com- mended. The piano playing of ~Master Eddie Steck, and the ‘singing of Ma- mic Thompson were wurmry applauded. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Thompson, Mr. aud Mrs. Z. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs, Dr. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. F. Croxen, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Gill, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Swifty Mr. and Mrs, H. B, Steck, Mr. and Mre. J. F. Wares, Mr.and Mrs. T. Corn- well, Mr. and Mrs. Coy, Mr. and Mrs. William Gegan, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cairns, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Howard, Mr. and- Mrs. G. Titus Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. Beatley, Madames DeWitt, Abbott, and McFarland, Misses Emma Swiney, Mollic Montgomery, Josic Patrick, Laura and Ada Bundy, Nannie McArthur, Bessie Youns, Josic_Wood, Aunie Mathews, Magie Telyea, and Messrs. Montzomery, Hay, Williams, Pat- ton, Andreyws, Swartz, Mills, Hoath, Cozzens, Shermaa, Stone, and Monroe. DOWNEN'S GROVE. ‘The members and friends of the Universalist Sunday-school enjoyed a pleasant sociable at Stanley's Iall Toursday evening. The attend- ancewas large, and various lively zames engaged the attention of the young people until a late hour. A miniature parlorhad been hastily fit- ted up at one cnd for the benefit of theaudience. A neat little comedy, entitled **Love of a Bon- net,” with the following cast of characters, was given: Jire. Fastone. Miss Bertie Stanley Jliss Allic Stanley Miss Hattie Frisbie - +-..Miss Lulu Stanley Mias Kittie Clipper. * Miss Mamie Johuson Kutie Doolan. . Miss Jennic McKillips ‘The several parts were all well maintained. NEW YORK. THE EASTER REVIVAL. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. New YoOrg, March 23.—Ball-dresses have never excelled, if they have indeed equaled, in splendor of fabric and beauty of garniture those of the present season. The social atmosphere is pleasantly agitated by the coming Euster rayeties, and great are the preparations being made. The materials for evening wear are ex- tensively varied, apd exceed in number the colors that are reserved for this occasion. Among the latter are a few I have not mention- ed, and that are very lovely. An exquisite blue shade is known as ciel glace; it is pale but very clear and distinct. Azur paie is another charm- ing shade of blue, showing admirably by gas- light. Ecume . or sea foam is well known, but it is none the less admir- ed, because it is an old acquaintance. With very dark, rich, green velvet, and with deep wine- colored brocade it makes an elegant combina- tion. A fashionable modiste of the city dis- ph:‘ys adress of this shade in a handsome bro- cade, minzled with velvet of a deep, pure red, known as ponceau. The effect fs highly satis- factory. Apricot is a beautiful shade of pink; also {u favor for evening toilettes: and a Ir;nnd- some dress, now being made for a grand ball soon to occur, has for the materials composing it superb apricot-tinted brocade and rich Chan- tilly lace. As regards evening tollettes, sleeves, in a great measure, are things of the past. A nar- fow strap across the shoulder, u diaphonous uff of tulle, or perhaps an equally imsy _substitute as” 2 rufle of lace is considered the best thing—ncxt to no sleeve. Evening dresses of even the most gauzy mate- rial and delicate shades have almost invariably an infusion of some brilliant zlowing color. handsome primrose robe exhibiting this combi- nation to advantage is made of gros grain of a Jovely tilleul shade, with scarf drapery of black illusion riclily embroidered in chemille of the beautiful shade known as vesuve. The design of the work is Oriental, and the appearance of the dress is truty gorgeous. Another beautiful toilette de bal is a combination of sca-green silk and satin - slightly darker, with garni- ture of crepe lisse and gn(jm leaves. A dress well suited to “adorn some fair young debutante has a skirt of white silk trimmed with a knife-plcated ruffle of satin. The overdress Is of white grenadine with a satin stripe, trimmed with a bandsome chenille fringe and clusters of white byacinths. -A toilet very different but almost equally attractive has the gkirt of rich black silk concealed under a long, ful overdress of black tulle. This is bean- tifully worked in figures, pretty but fantastic, in corn-colored siik and varions shades of pink. A most showy costume just completed and Iying in state for a grand event is of white satin Mrs. Chipper... ! with "2 court train of embossed velvet crimped silk and carilinal chenille, ‘The Horal gurnitures for this striking and ele- gant dress are Jong, griceful sprays of d fuchsias and white jasminc. o5 grenadines and gauzes designed for full dress are particularly lovely. with chenille stripes "and squares, others by satin flrures, while some are handsomely em- bussed in P'ersinn designs or in flowers,—long, graceful sprays, tiny blossoms, or foliage thut is particularly pretty in shape. An exceedingly attractive toilette has a satin skirt, white-cdged, leating of finest renadine. This gren- adine 1s striped,—a white onc of satin alter- natiug with a grenading o blue. - The whitesatinstripeis veculiar, notsolid, by snzaus of 2 beautiful open pattern re: luce. The overdress is also of this material, cut shawl-shape, and draped high upon the left side, while at the right it langs to its full around the edge witha nandsome white and blue gallcon, helow which talls an exquisite fringe of forgret-me-nots and The bodice of white satin is trimmed around the'shoulders with garlands of the same lovely flowers, and full upright isse impart a softening and eraceful effcet to the shoulders. A cluster of tlowers is placed to the Jeft of the belt, and a fringe like that of the tunic finishes the lower, edge of the corsage. HOSIERY AND FOOT-WEAR. A dissertation on hosk I to the ladies, and ne c Some: gie .cnticaod | s in a humble sphere of life. Wh of forget-me-not lilies of the valley. ruchings of crepe er have there been such dainty and delicate varieties as our shops now Stockings are shown in all the fash- some very elegant ones being perfectly plain save for a little clocking at the ‘This ornamentation on. brown hose is done usually in blue, on gray in almost all colors. the upper_part, of the solid color, while the ankle and foot are striped, —the solid color a contrastivg one. this lower part is diversitied of stripes, and these two are pretty, thouzh not 50 popular a3 the former. stocking is of some darl wise pencil lines of some light or brilliant color. For instance, chocolate hose with hair lines {onable colors, ther pleasing ¥ squares fustend A favorite varicty of color showing cross- horizontal stripes of piuk or lilac. The delight- ful Balbriggan retaius its deserved popularity, and nonew styles diminish the number of its Good Balbriggans, silk clocked in any color, can be bought Ior 75 ceiits a pair, while for $1.50a pairor $16a dozen excellent ones may be bought. Some very showy hosiery ex- hibits elaborate embroidery, on the instep, again just above the ankle, and showing embroidery throughout. Running vines and drooping flowers are favorite dusigns, but some exceeedingly neat and pre hose show small embroidered dots. Lisle turead, lisle thread and eflk, and the latter pure, are the materials most in demand. In the latter some handsome white vues are shown, both plain and richly worked. Storkings like these, .50 "to ¥7.50 a palr, this latter for the most claborate ones. Among novelties in this department are some fine stock- ings of Lisle thread by sillc threa sometitnes” only in aoy color, showing squa Those running crosswise arc smooth and narrow, while the lengthwise ones resembie fine cordings. are white; at others they are done in colors. Cotton hose in colors cost from 75 cents to $2 a pair; Lisle thread from §1.25 to’ §2.50. White s, of regular British make and excellent quality, can be purchused for 25 cents. To weur over these dainty hose are all wanner of lovely shoes, at all kinds of horrifying prices. The good, thick sole and the sensible squa are strugeling hard for themastery, and it seems possible. they may be triumphant. At least onnicrs show this style of shoe ns “The most popular zoat of the linest ud elegant, and Sometimes these lines *‘the thing™ to be wor material for boots is India quality. This is both durab n wears long without™ necessity for poiishing. French kid retains its old prestige, and new materials ure_satin-faced prunella, and finely checked woolen cloths, which are used as the uppers for handsome boots that are *“foxed™ with French kid. Shoes are not cheap; the costing $7, while fancy cloth 006, ete., range as high as $14. For wear with the fancy colored stockin; of sandal or low shoes. The Newport and Ox- lainest French kid s are several varicties vived, and to divide populurity with them is o mew style kuown as the “Metropohitan.” Other low shoes have a strap passing arouud the ankle and fastening with a_ cut steel buckle; others have across the instep three or four nar- row straps, each ornamented with a bow and silver clasp; some have us mauy as nine very narrow straps, each decorated with buttons or a These shoes are very ex- nsive, but they wear raiher well, being sub- Jected to less strain than a full shoe. diminative buckle. There are all sorts of pretty conceits in the way of jewelry. Bangles, or porte-donheirs, ns they are termed. are & promiuent feature of many a fashionable lady’s toilette. bands, generally of silver, from which depend give melodious intimation of a * faire ladyc’s Broad bracelets are not so elegant as are these series of narrow ones, although they are still worn to some extent. some ones are made of faceted gold, and the effect of their sparkling is equal almost to that Very pretty and inexpensive bracelets are enameled in white and light blue, atlet, and fiud much favor. 5 much valued, though it fs to a ccrtain deiree deburred . the ladies used for geutlemen’s rings. set in a wide cl of zold. The exquisite conch-sheil sets of whici 1 wrote long agoare extremely * of precious stone. eye jewelry is fashioneble. The kdying gradually The}ittle chateiaine increased admiration. v in a case of Dl also & black face, with the figures donce in white. On the back of the case is & handsome mono- gram of the wearer, enriched with vers There §s but slight prospéct. for a general display of Easter finery, owing to the Fearing we may be denied this pleasure, 1 will indulge sou with 2 word and the beautifully shaded 1 into white is lovely indeed. watches win dai pretly one sci wretched weather. VERT LOVELY BONNETS that should make their appearance next Sun- day. A very hendsome bonuet is ot bronze and maundarin_satin, trimmed with a wreath of bronze velvet Ieaves and delics soms. Another lovely bonnet is of white chip, n bronze silk and gar- At the back, nes- cluster of suiphur- e sulphur blos- triminca with dark-er tled in loops of the sill colored oats, which haug over the hair, and are sccured by a handsome ormament of sulphur and steel.” The shape of this bonnet, which .is charming, is known as_ the *‘Calauthe.’” reat. popularity. A lovely hat for a young girl is a round one beautifully trimmed with cream-white silk and ostrich pluines, while to the left of the front an impyan bird rises in all the splendor of its brilliant, gem-like color- THE CULTURE OF RESERV E. 1rs NECESSITY TO YOUNG GIRLS. From Jiss Bracketcs ** Education of American Girls.” Inthe unrestrained and aflectionate inter- course of the family, the girl bas not felt in any degree the necessity of concealing her real self. She is under an obscrvation that is intelligent and sympathetic, and she is sure of the kindest. construction of all her actions. laughs loudly, for instance, it is not supposed that this springs from a desire to attract atien- tion, but from the natural, iuno cent overflow- ‘ing of healthful spirits, and a forgetfulness of But her social education caunot be ealled she has in some measure been taught to distrust otlers. She must learn that society is not one vast- family aboundinz in and always ready to put the kindest ~construction on 1If she talks or Shall she learn it by mortifyi periences, by finding hersclf often in absu; annoying positions, by betrayed and the outspoken utterances result- Ing from her very purity of thought made the oceasion of coarse remarks and suspicions; or shall she be guardgd from . ali these by being | taught that she must not give all the world pure and innocent as she? We must so educate ner thatshe will not light! give her confidence, or' show to uninterestes persons too much or herreal sell. In other words, we must educate her into a reserve, into the gentle, unoffending but the nearest_and deas from herself. having her confidence 2. credit for being as ignity which holds all at a little distance ‘This is not teaching deceit. only teachingwhat must belearncd,—the means of ‘possessing one’s sclf in peace.” The ma- our girls who talk and laugh loudly oo Broadway do not do this to attract attention. They do it simply because their int is not'yet completed. A slight indication of the same defect in edu- rofusion of cndearing pet, names, in the publisbed catalogues of If the girls themselves do not ropriety of thus publishing to a ess strangers the names which family affection has bestowed upon them, should not the teachers who compile the catalogucs diréct and overrule their uneducated taste? It 15 only necessary to imagine the catalogue of Harvard or Yale, printed in the same manuer, to make manifest, even to the girls themselves, | the want of proper dignity displayed. Men, in thelr intercourse with the world, “learn sooner than women, by the rough teaching of expe- rience, the necessity of fending _in ‘their inner selves from the outer, world.” But both boys | education on this pof girl students. realize the imj world of carel and mrls might be saved much time and pain, if parents and guardians recognized moreclearly thatthis was a part of education. - In a divorce case in England, recently, 3 Mr. Swann was the co-respondent. The respondent reupor- London journal says, * One would ha -r.h'-m;:h: to 5",',“ found lier among the * Ledas of Socie- ty. PERSONAL. RSONAL —A YOUNG LAWYER OF GOOD -L " character, noble parcntage, and some means, de- sires the acquatatance of an amiahie and_ cducated lady vt equal position and means. 1o becomne one, and o A tain a proud eminence: coinmunications conudential, Acdress S 28, “I'ribune office. FINANCIAL. PER. NORES WITI COl.. nd otlier Recurities honzht ture withuut remova FOR SALE. aL Govermeat Goods Depot, 81 East Randulph st. 'OR SALE—ONE FOUR-BARREL ICE-BOX AND ' one four-puncheon box. U6y West NhikonstP ANED ON FU Dearborars; Ol ithont Temovai. N SUMS TO U] Which BEOl Bot e reio 106 and 103 F ERSONAL-A (GENTLEMAN GTRANGER) wouid like the tance of a your, idow. Address STRAN ., Tribune, lfi;::gl.ndy o ERSONAL—WILL TILLA Ok MANDY SAMWATD pleasc send tlielr place of residence 10 0 5, Trib unc office. DERSONAL—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF GOOD address, whose husiness wiiliccop him fn Chicago until September, desires (o form the acqualntance of n young lady or wiow of gentecl appearance, soclally Incliued, who would enjoy driving, ete.; one who could apprectate a reliable and discreet frisnd. Please address, fa confidence, for three dass, It 49, Tribune. PERSONALTA GESTLEMAN, XOT - PARTICT: larly a soclcty man, bt who Has considerable more scnse than this micht scem to fndicate, desires the ne- qualntance of a nce-looking, Intellizent younz lady, Who has a plano, 13 fond of books, and who restdes on Sonth Side, between Twenty-sccond and Twenty- clglith-sta. 'Letters exchanged at first. Address ¥ 3. “Tribune oif EESONAL — ADDIE: LETTER :RECEIVED. Floase moet ine alons or with vour friend at oid place on Wabasi-av. ac# thie (Sunday) evening. F. BELSONAL—TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN. centiy from the East. linving few lelsire even. Ings, are desirou of furuiing the acquaintance’of two rdfined yotng ladles. Object, amusement and knowl- edge. W 45, Tribune office. SabiLar - OO D MORTGAGE LOANS NE- > Teveaue stampe, and Teaas land-wurrauts for, L & CO.. TIAVE MONEY IN Uhicago resi caiato. 1 sums rrom wwley Buflding 142 Dearborn-st. 0L Z0LD GOLD A cv (o lonn of witeh D SILVEL, AND s, and vuiuabies 1ASH ADVANCED ON WATCHES, musfcal Instruments, carringes. haraes d property consigned to Sir. MECRILL: Sot Dearbune MORTGAGE DANKI 03€7 L0 10a1 on Zoo to10:3'at 3 per AND T LOAY 13 milsions 2 per_eent: it 105 years: coni reent. J. MILTON OLIVER, Room OANS NEGOTIATED ON xarchionse recelpu. pla HSONAL—IF B. C. DOES NOT SEND ADDRESS wJ. hio will have to write father to come at onec. ONAL—A GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE THE acquaintance of o refined married lady. None other. _Addvess O 55, Tribune office. PHESONALIONN J. B2 1F YU DO ROT e~ L turn ‘that moucy to'me before Saturday, ' April 7, Sour fail name will be given ln nest Sunday's Tribune TIURE WITHOUT REMOVAL: siamonds, watches, and other coi- N, 155 Edet Washington-st ONEY TOTOAN ON [ e 105 Washington- TROVED CITY PLOP- INGTON & HACENE! ON FARMS ON TIAND TO LOAN B. L. HONORE, 192 Dearborn-st. PERSONAL-A GENTLEMAN OF 30. WELL SIT- uated. “wishes to form the acquaintince of a nice young widow Indy not matriponiall tnctined. Object, ONEY TO LOAN ON planos. machinery, and other good chattel and §ollateral securlty. E. ROGLRS, 177 East Madison-st... NITURE. HOUSES, triendsnip. Please address 2 31, Tribuae ofic £ ERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN OF 30 DESIRES THE cqunintance of a refined lady; give Post-Officead 0 63, Tribune office. ‘0., 135 Sonth Clark-st. Gl BUST ;r';uénuu;bnmi:\' KESSLER, AT 175 CLARK, ootn 2- % PEI!.\'(’L\ T—McVICKER'S, FRIDAY EVENING, d) Wi Indy fn centre Tow, near stage, please send uddress to gentieman on left she recognized? R 47, Tribune_office. Psnsdxu“,:cn,\nnss . BRETHIOLD, SEND- E Ing his address to F 46, Tribune ofice, will learn something to his advantag ELSONAL—MRS. CLARA MCMULL YOUR brother in town, Call at 146 Fourth-av.by Monday, 10 o'clock sharp. J. C. D. DERSONAL—I WANT THE ADDRESS OF LADY or gestieman, wishing 1o purehase a strictly frai- class plano. __Address PIANO, Tribune office. L-D. L. WESTON: SEXD ADDRESS OR edfatély. K. matter 0.K. M, Vernon. Mo. ERSONAL—PALWER HOUSE GESTAURANT, 7 . m. Saturday: If acqualntance sgreeable addrees tfi} Wednesdny EDGAR PERCIVAL, Tribune ofiice. ONEY TO LOAN ON in sums to sult af GLOYER, 97 Dearborn ONEY TO LOA' F. CUSMINGS, 1 CHICAGO REAL ESTATE ¢ lowest curret rates.” O. k. TO REGULAR CUSTOMERS 1t ot my office for. collection. all Room 43, FURNITURE WITHOUT Hoom B, 93 Wumngwn-u‘_ NEY—ANT SUMS TO LOAN AT LOWEST 8 gncordln: 1o circums« URE, JEWELRY. 18 In_warehouse, or gton-st., Room 23. REAL ESTATEIN SO MORKIS BEIRS, Room 1 Tates and comm| ME! any good collaterals. L0 5 fimxgsm.m NEY 1IN SUMS OF $5.000 AND $10.000 TO lonn on productive clty property current rates. ¥.'L. CHASE, 30 Major Dloc] LOST AND FOUND. ESCH SATCHEL WITH T ON TRA! o, 00 L S €3S, T It Friday moraing ot Cleve: and. Owner can cxchange sgaln by appiying at 2 North May-st. W G K. N R OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING, AILADY'S MINK fur collar on Indiana-av., near Twentleth-st. The Binder will please scad the same to 1384 Wabash-av., and be rewarde led. A YELLOW CANE. IVORY HANDLE, WITH [ rose cut ou end. w0 dollars reward offercd for, findlng and delivery to BIEAMAN, 6 McCormick Block, corner Dearborn and Eandoiph-5ts. T.OST ONDAY. FEOM 213 OGDEX whll tz V.. A syt "she answers %o thie narie ot r turn fo above n rewarded. T osT—ON _TUESDAY LAST, LIVER-COLORED i spnnlel; long. curly ears. Answers tu name of *Ttov ‘Reward will be given for return of same to IN TAND TO LOAYN ON FURKITURE ut remoral, or on_good collaterals. C. B. WILSON, Room 3, 11600d 1 152 LASALLE- W. C. Y TO LOAN 1N SUMS OF $5.000 TO $30.000 mproved Inside property. S VER, Attorneys, 162 Washingto ORTGAGE LOANS—IN $2.000 At 8; $1,000 at JOHN H. AVERY & FURNITURE, ¥, iterals. NEY'TO LOAN 0 dllmnnd’}.{nnd other good collst 0 __CAPITALISTS—THE OWNER AND OCCG- property worth $25.000, on one of our Diest business scrcet, wants his capital {n hix bosincss, and be will sell his real cstate at a bargain, taking o ten- Feans lewe of the._sanie, af £ the to: €0 Michlgan-av. QUSAY WRIGHT: TF TEMPIED TO DO WEONG, bring back the nrticles and il will be forgiven; of 1f you desire reward we will pay It. FURNITURE WABE- Tecelpis and other vate Banker, 84 LaSalle-st., Room 25. & 5 REWARDI COTCH TERRIER: AN, D) swers to the nameof **Mac.” Alove rewar WIIL be pald if returned to 620 Wabash-av. ED—$260 FOB ONE VEAR ent; the best of real est: 16 only. AddressT 15, Tribune, WILL PAY 10 'gu REWARD—STRAYED 01t STOLEN. MARCIE i 15. o white cow, mixed with red, short horna, turned in'toward her forehead. wizh tops sawed offy red ears. Tile above reward will be paid for her retura 0 76 Cramer-st. i15 BEWARD-NO QUESTIONS-FOR RETCEY D) or Jeweley taken from 25 Oak-st., March 27, JOHN SOUTHWIC D)= REWARD—LOST—LAST EVENING. BE- Z4¢) tween 7 and 8 0'clock, on Monroe-st., bétween Dearborn and State. a zolden Skye-terrier dog, answer- {0 to the name of ** Bllly." Hiad a biue ribbon around his neck. There will be o difficulty in Identifyiog bim, hisstub-tall haviaz iately becn subjected t a bath of viotet-colored fnk. - The above reward will be paid for his return to Room 24 TRBTNE Building. MUSICAL. TADY DESIROUS OF TARING MUSIC LESSONS A Rk to wive her sorvices o dressmaking i AFt Fay to n eompetent plauist. Call or addrcss Mra. TS HURRELL, 1263 State-st, O oy in Yanrt 0r reit B¢ 43 por montn. AG © pay 1 board, or Savvd P bune ofdee ta dress Q24 X AND EXPERIENCED ORGANTST ALt BARGAIN-HALLETT, 15 2\ wood 7-octave piano forte, with overstrung bass, fate fmprovemzuts, carved lecs and Iyre: equal o new; only §150. Al 154 State-st NDID GPRIGHT PIANO Fi 4 tone, handsome ¢, fully Warrante: §150. It T. MARTL. State-st. THANDSOME NSEW PARLOG _ORGAN WITH A inprovements for S¢s. Fully warmnted. . T. MAKTLY, 151 Scate-st. ECKER BROS. PIANOS AND ESTEY ORG. for sale and for ¢ jowest prices and casfest terms Inthecity. ST02Y& . 211 State-et Fol:’gsA\LE—sECOSD-m\_\’D BAND INSTRU- menzs. We huve reveral sots of second-hand band fnstru- ments, tirass and German ellver, which we will sell {n full sts or singlc very oheep. Bz leaders opply for our new catalogue. " SLIUS BAUER & 2 & CO.. Corter State and Monroe-sts.. under Palmer House. Fon SALE—CHEAP, ONE G0OD PIAXO ON ‘monthly instaliments, or.for rent: also ope Esty and gne Kimbaft parlor orgaa; ‘all (n perfect order.’ 177 adison oom SALE TWHOLE OR PART OF A 60 order for Luition In Chicaxo Musical College. Call from 5 (0 6 p. ™., At Loom 20. 243 State- OR SALE: CTAVE WEDER FOiiois'at5s Wauhtogson-st., Room . FALLETT, DAYIS & €O.'S PTANOS. T AT promiuims aswarited for bost planos. 20,00 have beea manufactured, and are now In use, ¥Franz Linzt, Orst of 1iving planists, says it Is the most admirshle fnstrument ever made. These pianos, Grand Square and Upright, can be seen in Chigato in large numbers, with a variety of other magufaciures, at the plane and organ warcrooms of W KIMBALL, State and Adams-sis. ‘planos and organs to rent o for sale on the most I ATiles winin to oy Ly installmenta an be accom riles wie 5 modsted, 3 W (e Th KL cornor Seate and Adams- sts., Chicago, FJHF, HALLETT. DAVIS & CO. EMERSON. HALE. ‘andt Kimbatt pran be had oniy at KIMBALL'S, orner State and Adains-sts. i M REONELL GIVES PIAROLERSONS AT POTTLS droas Testdence In cach division of the city. Send ad- st. it RIGHT TIANOS To RENT AT KDM- H $10.000 OR MORE IN ure. safe, and profitable. \ Tribune'oftice. NTY ORDERS—T WILLPAY CUR- rent prices for orders on Treasurer of Cook Conn- ty drawn in small amounts. A. F. HATGH, Room 26, 162 Washington-st. NTED-$5.000 ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- ive years at 8 per cent; nonebut princivals need apply. DUNLAP & SWIFT, 129 West Madison-az. Address, with refereace, S ety worth $12,000 for SALE—A LOT OF BOOT AND SHOE Sia-" chinery. or will exchange for merchanclse. Ad- diress E 47, Trihune oice. ALE=CHEAP=HOTSE OF 15 ROOM ! Mustbe moved May 1835 Pulton-st. . Ol SALE—$125" RUVE A TERFORATING-MA: chine for inaoufacturing stamping-patterns, with. afnliset of deslyns, worth S0, ‘Fhls ‘.‘I‘ & bargain. Call at 242 State-st. {entrance on Tackson), Room 4. OB SALETIIS WEER ONLY, THE™ BEST clothes wrinker $5 (next week'$5.90). A. W WIIEELEL, 141 Lake-st.. up stalrs [OR SALE-A LOT OF s-BOTTLE TABLE CAS- e stieap. AW WHEELER, 141 Lao-st., up irs. - s, Btai OR_SALE—CYLINDEL DESKS, DIFFERENT styles. 'at low prices; work and maserial warranted; other desks, ratlly airs. and two five plilar extent slontabics. * MILLER'S Desk Factory, Lake and Jefler-~ £00-3Ls.., Up-stairs. E‘olf LE-COUNTEES AND SHOW-GASES.AT 3 St - St [{OL SALE~23,000 SQUARE FEET WIKE_CLOTH e Cheapi door springs at o bargata. A. W. WHEEL- ER, 14 tairs. " OF TRADE MEMBERSHIP. Address § 78, Tribune ofiice. -CHEAP—HEALTH LU M. Wik sell It for $40.” Q Tnflu?fl‘g LOT OF MES, KXOX'S FLUTERS, 3 10t of curiio; 1 Lakc-at., upa LER, 'MI.LIkzvlLr, u: !nll:s rRaiTes Foeas A W.wa 'OR SALE—~AWFUL CHEAP—PAILR & - Rl Glamonas. over 3 Kirais, ¢homs Siaby Sles b Toagnificent dismopd, withuut °faw” neasly karuws, $500. J. B CHAMBERS & CO., Glark and JFOR SAUE-PURE TOMESTIC GRAPE WINE two years old. by tity. 1!1.1:‘ _é 1?15&:?&&‘““ or larger guantity. 0l E=A LOT OF DRACES WORTH $1 FOR 50c Auger bits §2.50 d iy T o huger bita 8250 peraet. A Wy WHEELER, OR SALE—A LOT OF WOES, RAKES, AN E[ forkicheso. A.3. WHEELEK, SRR JFOR SALE-A LOT OF LEATHER-HEAD TACKS chieap: _tack bammers 50¢ o 3 WHEELER, 141 Lake-st., up s SO AW 'OR SALE-DUCKING BOATS, ALL 3 E, Si3les, at JOSEPH BUTLEE'S cg;nsxfisn? % Foa SALE—AMACNEALE & URBAN SAFE, WITH burzlar-] H 23, 150 HUTEIST- proot chest usfde; price, S125, cobt §275. >($P; “s’ax.} 08 LOTS TABLE CUTLERY AND loncers su - W. WHEEL- ER, 141 Lake-st., upstaire. " WYL 00] .50 each; E bounds, S6. A W, FHERTR e 'OR SALE—200 TONS TIIOTIY RATR F hoy. uear chty. Wil CORteAct o “deibren, prenLE' orbylod. inlots of 5 tons ar more, on car. J. A.” KINGSBURY, Koom 18, 857 Washington-st. - JFOR SALE_ONE PAII: CRESTED WHITE DUCKS and one trio dark Brahmass EMICK. Ceatral Fark, Cookt Co, T g OE SALE—A LOT OF TOILET SETS, SLOP-JAR, water carrier. and foot-tab at_$2.73 A W WHERLER. Tt Lake-stn ap sigtrae . &2 €3¢0 For. SALE_A LOT OF SILVER-PLATED TADLE Knives, 82 per d DL . AW 0 lozen: elesnat carvers and forks up stalrs. chesp. VHEELEIL 141 Lake-st. EW BEMINGTON TYPE-V neser used: brice. $100, Address 1 71, Trioam e e e, T B e o T gentral business use: S0 per 1000, ¥ 31, Trivanes o 0O SALE_TWO BOATS. ONE 16 FEET, THE Other 14 feer. davel Duilh, sultabic. for & park o B, T s o b o uren ane -5, Wi Stle. M. 1. RAVLOY, 81 Chiariessp o oo West 'OR_SALE—BEST NEWFOUNDLAND BITCH 1N clfy with five puppics one month old; all of the ves ':’x”.’éfi'{”“ Can 'b ‘scenat 231 WWestera-av.. south oF 7 l;‘x;lcwsA\LE-la (SECONDHAND "PLATE-GLASS caacs, 12 feet 1ong each, at o great isacti 18qnire &t 31, ANDERSON'S i e merice. OR SALE—\ LOT, OF PICTURE NAILS AND sliver-wire pictung cord chap. . WHEEL- ER. 41 Luke st ap otatm o oor: A W- WHEEL OR SALE—A LOT OF 7.SHOT NICREL- F T 3 cach. A W WHBELER. 1151100 141 Lake- OR SALE—A NUMBER OF NE ROWING- boata at shop rear of No. 601 State-st. JrORSALE—0TOGNDS PUKRE SPEUCE-GUM,TUST plcked from the trees. To exchange, one double sitting-desi for s ¥ A N, “‘Lf o .-’}n stogle or wall-desk. D). S. WILSON, (:}l‘z.msfufix—qusml:s' (SECOND-HAND FIRE. o first-class order_for it} : Share DENNIS & WHEELE, 12 80ath Can u:}::.' ED—£3.000 ON 50 FEET AND TWO GOOD house worth $10,000; 8 per cent: no comnission; 1,500 8e 9 per cent. on business corner. NEWELL & ER, 184 West Mzdiso NTED—SLU00 FOIE 3 5 YEARS, ON GOOD +¥1ll pay 814 per cent: fio cor SOSHELR, 188 West Madisor ANTED-S200. $660, $800, AND $3,50 OF OWN- 75 af such sums; security. outside real catate close it cautions person can learn at d borruwer are amply 0 FOE SALE CHEAP: WOCLD “ANTED—LOAN OF $50 ON DIAMOND Ty for short time atreasonable’ rate, D—$500 ON SEVENTEES LOTS, ALL n South Englewood, for three or e years. ELLE, 97 South Clark-st., 3,000 AND $5.000 FOR A A s on 3004 real estate fo clty. In- quire at zoom 3. 11 ANTED—TO BGRROW $1,000; WILL PAY 830 & month for thirve or four months:. ge on furnitnre worth fall; acres of land clear. Addross BUSINE! TANTED—A LOAY ON NEWSTEINWAY PIANO, 7 for cach. Can be secu Mon: ‘or wiil he =old che: day or Tuesday atLYON OF SALE-SODA TOUNTAIN. GOOD A5 NEW: =1l cheap: part cash, balan . Ad- drei A %, Tribune oifice. e QR SALE—CHEAP, LATGE-SIZE 5 3 SR e R R S L Tribune oifice. OR SALE—DUTCHERS FIXTURES AND. T e hbecs ot amen 3 SYRESOR, A e RoOrS: Buren-st. i OR SATET WILL SELL AT X s&cmnfig MY ameo fewelry. necklace, Sl salT heckiss em wipang waich sad ALF—300 SEATS IN THE MUSECM EVERY | Qg O A SR A Ty Prices reduced aceordinz to the times, and wil be sold. as low a3 I5c each, Some cholce reserved seats at 50¢ cach. For turther partfculars inquirc on the prem- :(5‘1;. or of BEN COTTON, sole proprietor snd mana- QOR SALE—THF. COUNTEES, Fi show-casc of a notlon stare cheap. Qestred. A 37D West Lake-at. NGS ON MILWAU- to be moved Maz1; 1 ut. Aprly at our SATER Clothias Mabufactirers, ALE—BILLT ABLE. BALLS, AND CENT—MONEY nquestionable ity real estate. in_sums of 3,000, §5.000, And £10.000. BRYAN LATIROP, 9% Dearborn-t., Room 8. ANTED IMMEDIATELY donths, on the very best sccurity; fn the store §54 Dear- ix o eral fnterest. J. 1. CARE, m: AT & PER CENT ON CHI- fate; also other small sums. 1. 3. SHERWO 1.000. g3, cipal, Z 8, Tribuns %;:ZOOO TO LOA A THOHSAND DOLLARS 1O n real citate securlfy. Address ce. —AND OTHER SUMS ON real estate {n Cook Connty \rms ot lowest rates. 3 GARDNER, 99 aad 101 Washing. TO LOAN AT 0 PER CENT OX CHI- cago real estate. Apply to WALTER MBULL, 48 Reaper Dlock. CASH WILL PURCHASE ONE-FOURTH interest fn a No. i business, withour competition; investment pays 100 per cent proft party can secure Secrefaryshlp, with first-class parties with cash alary: only tred need address X 87, T T X cues. cheap. Inquire at 135 LaSaile-st., Fooni 3. OR SALE-A LOT OF COPPER BOILEERS OR Kkettles. puitable for dye works. SCOTT & CO., 193 and 194 Madison-st., corner Fifth Ok SALE-A PLEASURE BOAT 28 FI length, 7 fect In breadth, designed for a propeller: can be bouzht for one-balf [ts real value. Apply fo B. INGALLS, 15% North State-at. OR SALE—J0-GALLON COPPER BOILER, 813, St 8203 Vaa range and steamer cheap. 261, Trib- TOR SALE—THE BEST SHIRT IN THE WORLD, made to measure and goaraateed to fit_verfectly, for $2.25 cach or 6 for S13. e make shirt for 50 and $1.75; all the newest stylc¥ and of reliable g00dn. ~ GIve us a trial, and {f we do not please you re- turn the goods and get the cash. ~ Lone Star Shirt Fact- ory, 188 Dearborn-st., near Post-Office. [OR SALE-A VERY HEAVY FRENCICFLATE L _mirror, price $40. 188 Dearborn-t., Shirt Store., —EGGS—BROWX LEGHORN:! rahatge, Appiy at 20 Habi 'OR SALE-CHEAP, A FIRST-CLASS 6-FOOT #how-case and kcrosene lamps and chandelters. Ia-" quire at 33 West )Iil!i_lmn-xs. 'OR SASE—EGGS. BRAOMAS. WHIT: 3 brown Leghorns $2 per doz., Schright Bantams $3: remit with order: one tidy. cheap poultry place for sale. J. A, HAMA 130 Dearborn- Room 7. AND UPWARDS, AT 7 PER CENT, and leas suma at 8 per cent, on clty im* Would vonsider a few chofce subur- SHORTALL. 24 Portland Block. NTED ON FIRST-CLASS WELL- roved clty real estate. $12.000 T2 Foot 18, 124 Soutn Dearbora-st. TOLOAN ON GHIICAGO Rl tate. Apply to M. J. DOOLEY, 133 N XD SO DT O ot T AT 4y rodaced prices; prunos o N o sal on Inaliients At bortom fgures. . GOOLD & SON, 248 State-st. _ = 5 TANOS AND ORGANS] TOXRENT; RENTING A Pl eatuiiy: Instruments on commitsion at low prices and easy terms. WM. R. PROSSER, 215 State-st., near Hiums: R T. MARTIY, o ISLSTA i & TANOS, 0N AL PIASOS ES. FULL GUARAST FACTORY PRICES, B A RE(N: 150 STATE ST R T. MARTIN. PIANO: Chep l F z—:m‘:“?\ LD. WITH EVEY A 154 STATE-ST. QT S WANTED—TY A LADY ORGANIST OF SXCI;UAJI ce, either inor out of the city. Callor ad- » 47 South Carpenter-st. NT §0] dress MR: rand, and uoright plancs, and Smith Amer- ns, weoffer for sale the following sccond- liand planosand organs at_very low pricesto make room for our iarge new stock dally arriving: ‘Sixteen planos at S50, x), etc.. ete. Twentyorcins, S35 540, 50, S, ete., ete Eight melodeons, $20, $25. ianios to rent or for sale on instaliments. "“’YA.\T 2 CA ST-CLASS PIANO, \rnl;:h has been in i use from six_months 10 one yen Stelnwavr_or Knabc preferred. Address B. DANZIGER, 247 Lake-st. __ _ _ e T ANTED—TO RUT—CHEAP FOR CASH, A GOOD NV A o orsecond-bsnd 5-octave plaad. . Address 6. Tribune of e ReL L s r ANTED=A LAY PIANIST 10 ACCOMPASY W a strictly first gl[mL ;:murl.\lm;\elllflu!?.g“lg:rngg 5 st e youni: ai ive, R st " Aalress Brof. 11. COORE,cars Natloal Brinting Company, Chicazo. DeJ. moderate cask: payment at thn: ch T s e e el orpan.. Tt T SATIN, 15% State-st. e = = PE AZLETON PIANOG ALMOST ST s ' Ropiy at 1109 tichigan-ar. q ~"CASH_WILL BUY AN ELEGANT ROSE- BLT5 Saotns octare planoforie. ‘with agrade, all ments, carved legs and Iyre. ve years® I e BT MARTIN. 154 Sta MBUILDING MATERIAL. e OF LOCKS; 3,000 DOZ BUTIS B A A L farsnin & W, WHESLER. 141 Lake-st., up-stairs. SALE—200,000 GOOD BRICK. ROOM & FORierhodie: Chintch Block. TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON " real estateat 8 and 9 per cent. 'ERSON & BAY, 163 Randolph-st. TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY erty and 1ilinois farms. WM. S, $45.000 [cRNIGIT & Cf MACHINERY. 040 NORSE-POWER. OX + horsc-power on wheels, In *to order.” 14 izés mounted on wheels Agent. 'NGINES AND STEAM-PUMPS IN STOCK AND ‘made to onder; examine them and get prices be- fore orderlug. Shafting, couplings. hangers, and pul- rices to meet all competition. F. C. FIRST-CLASS BAND the, one wood turning J7OR_SALE—CHEAP-O: W, on 1 turniog nquire at 249 Milwaukee- OT: SALE_TORTABLE ENGINES, 4 power: good and cheap. o OR_SALE—ONE NEW 3 TO 4 HORSE-POWER uprighe boller und eniine: in sood runing order. Corner Thiry-fret-st. and Port S A T, E-3-TTORSE r. cheap a3 dirt. '} ALE_1 NEW BOILER, X1t WITH 46 rate-bars, and steam-gauge with 24 3-inch TO 15 HORSE- land-av., grocery store. i bl complete; 1 second-hand Shen: 1" sma) fre-box volter with 4 cugine and one 6 h. p. eagine. or approved parer. Apply at GER'S Iron-Yand. 63 South Clintor N MANTFACTURING 30%40 Inch swing, 15-foot bed, has screw and red-feed; 1 D. L. Harrls Isthe, 20- inch swing, 12-foot. bed, screw and rod-feed: 5 driils, lotting machine, 1 saw-table and boring-ma: 1 huzz-planer, saw-tables and mandrils, and 1 ulic testing-machine, cheap for cash at SPRING: Iron-Yard, 66 and 63 South” Clinton-st. 'OR_SALE—100-HORSE ENGINE AND BOILER. k-motion, 12 foot 5 tan lers, each '15 feet by 5t ard Axtarcs. n complete order. OES CO.. Clinton and Washing- 4 s ‘T'wo tubular boll inches. fronts, grates RICEEALDS 1RON-W 5. NF, BOILER. AND WOOD-WORK- In exchange for cleariots. Ad- S PUMPs SUST TO LEASE. O LRSI FOR ATE THAT DE- TOLEASEEOR A LR Q0 on southeas: cor- rmerly oceupled by o ONG TERM OF I Also 40 feet on W.\.\'TED—TO BUY 300,000 BRICK ON TIME. AD- dress 5 72, Tribune ofiice. - LEASE—FIVE YEARS, $45 A ONTHW ROAD- ouse, Bellevve Vills, Evansion road. b [FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE—A LOT OF GOOD I3(- ported wine—00 gallors—for sale cheap, orextbange for real estate. _Q30. Tribune office. o —FIRST-CLASS STORE-FIXTURI conssting of onc Diehold sate, with double doo; 44x60: nlso, clegant plated show-case, and elegant of- res. Must he sold by Mondsy, April 2, upto 12 _Inquire at 246 State. = \ e B, L ek (EMETERE TRE jota. 1n_Sec, A, [ 3 HASTIE, No. 48 West Iandolphest, - 43 FOR SALE-TWO'NO. 1 COWS WITH CALVES AT 196 Michigan-at. ce-fxtu o'clocka. 3 QR SALF—AT A nAnGAm-covS'l;ms SUITA- 2008 OF KTO or Ciybourn. Basement. oy fwre. Inqalre i3 TPOR SALE—CHEAP- ELEGANT SODA.FOU X ain.” Appiy at EGBERT & COOR'S, No. 12 Madi- or E{ALJ}—A ln%in JoNT (“Tc.t’\:sié waTelr, quble-timer. {ndepeudent second 3 570, Tribuns ofice. o oons cheap. Addrews TFOR SALE-CHOICE HITE LEGHORRN FOW], L 2 cocksand 10 pullets, $2aplece, or tne twelve for $20. Q7. Tribunc office. 2 OB SALECST. BERNARD PUFS, AT 06 NOFD- “North Side s PO SALE-OR EXCHANGE-A NICE DESK ARD &apc cbter press. “Tanire 'at Koom 35, 125 Soutls l F t SALE—TO SALOON-REEPERS—TWO LIFE- #ize female palutings, palated cxpresaly for first- | claersaloons; a bargaln. ~A. H. DOUGLAS, Room 47 Exghange Buflding. OB SALE—FI riog; coat $175; ton-st. 2 X OF SALE—FIRST QUALITY CHAS. F. TiSS0T stem-ind 18- karat watch, worth §30; price, $210. TRoom3, 71 Washington-at. OF SALF—A LOT OF ERONY NICKEL-CA! table knives and forks, worth $7 per set, for $2.20. A.W. WHEELER, 141 Lake-st.. upstalrs. ;=X TOT OF VISES, & wrought-Iran beoch-screws 6o R. 141 Lake-st..-up stalrs. STORAGE. TIORNITUR ARIAGES. AND MERCHANDISE s Eywchs Fatés in e proof. wareBouse, 100 7. Manroe-et. We loan mon=y at 10 per cent per agnum. T 'ENT AND STORAGE FOR MER- atlow rates at 188 Kiazle-st. NTELCHASDISE AND HOGSEHOLD _ GOODS l\r ‘storcd At lowest rates, and loans made at 10 per Cent per annum at 633 and €35 State- RAGE—FIRST-CLASS STORAGE FOR FGR- SOl G any Kind of fopds farsiahed 2t low rates. Apply to JAMES 3McCAULEY, 141 Wabash-av. THEEE-STONE _DIAMOND price, $110. Room 3, 71 Washing- ! en WHERL HIE CHICAGO STORAGE COMPANY RECEIVE T honsebold or other §00ds on storaze ot lowest rates. 8 and &0 Va faren st aud at thelf new and comm, an East Raadol] HE_CHICAGO STORAGE COMPASY WILL RE- T Temove from 78 and SO Vaa Baren-st. to 202-204-208 East Randolph-st. (Hale Bullding) during April; past due charges must be paid at once or oods may be s0ld. Storage and advances: low rates. 3 INFORTIATION WANTED. I.\'FDRMATIOS IWANTED-OF MISS PAULINA ‘Wlile by her brother. Please adaressor call at 949 South Dearborn-st. %10 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR ISFORMA- Harrl s Fomter wiom.o Cor Hoders bos Al ‘owler, lowe.of Col. 'S Tarcof this Gty PERKINS & TROMAN, Attorn'om: % Washingion st ’