Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1878, Page 12

* day evenive, M THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY., MAY 26, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES THE SGCIAL WORLD. Weddings and Preparations for Weddings---Social Notes. Our New York Fashion Letter--- Some Gorgeous Trousseaux. Three Distingue Wedding Outfits. in the Highest 3tyle of Art CHICAGG. PRRKI: LA I'ARLE. The leading socisl event of the past week was the marriaze of Miss Ada La Parle, the beauti- ful and accomplished daugnter of Mr. and Mrs, William B. La Parle, to Charles W. Perkins, Esq., a capitalist of this city, but formerly of Cleveland, 0. The wedding took place at the residence of tho bride’s parents, 811 Warren avenue, last Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, Dr. J. M. Wilhams, cousin of the groom, officiating. The bride wasunattended by maids, and arrayed ‘in a traveling costume of heavy brown silk, a combination suit of the embossed and plain silk, with kuife-plattinzs, flounces, and clabo- rately fringed. The presents were numerous and costly, the choicest being the gift of the groom to Lis bride. It was a diamond set, con- sisting of cross containing eleven large stones, o fingerring of scven, and solitaire exrings two Fand a hall carats cach. After recejving the congratulations of the in- vited guests, who were limited to the immedi- ate relatives and friends of the family, the new- Iy-married couple left for New York, remaining there till Tuesday, the 2Sth inst., when they £ail on the Montana for Liverpool, Visiting Lon- don, Paris, Nice, Rome, and Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Perkius carry with them the best wishes of their host of fricnds, that pot only a pleasant tripto the Old World wmay be enjoyed by the Lappy couple, but a happy voyaze through'life. . MENDSEN—LANE! A quicet but elegant wedding took place last Wednesday evening at bslf-past 6 o'clock, at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 821 Monroe strect, at which time Miss Amelia E. Lane, daughter of E. B. Lane, Esq., was married to Mr. Georgre H. Mendsen. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Nellie Lane, sister of the bride, and Miss Annie Cravens, as bridesmaids, and Mr. Albert G. Lanc, brother of the bride, and Mr. Fred W Bowen, as_grooms- men. The ceremouy was performed by the Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas, of the Cenfenary dfethodist Church. The bride wore an elezant peach-blostom silk aud satin dress. After the teremony, which was witnessed only by relatives and ipumate iriends, concratulatious were re- ceived, andan clegant repast was served by Ecksrdt. 3r. and Mrs. Mendsen left on the same evening for 2 trip through the Northwest. NEWLAND—S)MITH. 5 AMonday evening, May 20, Mr. W. D. Newland, of the fizz of Ordway & Newland, was married to Miss Ida B. Smith, daughter of the late Heary A. Smith, Esq., at the residence of the ‘bride’s mother, No. 43 South May street, the Rev. § H. Adams officiating. Owing to the recent bereavement of the family. the wedding vas a very quiet atair, none but tae immediate members of the family being preseat. The happy counle will_be at home to their {riends after May 27, st No. 48 South May street, their future home. . SPENCE—WYCROFF. AMiss Ada L. Wyckofl. daughter of Samuel Wyckof, of Portae City, Wis., young Jody who bLas becnu resident oi Chieago for some time, 2nd who hasa large ‘circle of ac- quaintances here, was united in marriaze to ‘Thomas B j Spence, of La Crosse, Wis., Wedn v 15, at the residence of the tride’s parents. | Toe wediing was in kecping with the social standing of the parties intcrest- cd, and.the presents to the bride werenumerous and “ferant. Mr.and Mrs. Spence will be at home at La Crosse, Wig., after June. ALEXANDER—BENNER. Mr. Granvilic W. Alexander and Miss Eliza- heta S. Benner, of this city, vere married Thurs- @av evening last, at the Cathedral of Peter und Paul, the Rev. Canon Knowles officiating. ‘The ceremony was private, being witnessed only by the immediate relatives of the partics. Nir.aud Mrs. Alexander left the same evening innati, where Mr. Alexander’s business quires his prosence. = WMLNIMAW=—CLATT. A brijliant _wedding took place at the resi- dence of the Hon. Joseph P. Caldwell, uncle of the bride, on Michigan avenmie, near Fi teenth sirect, last Thursday evening. The con- tracting parties were Mrs. Hattie C. Clapp, widow ot Col. 8. Clavp, of Buflzlo, N. Y., and Mr. Will & Henehaw, a promising young law- ~er of this city. The spacious parlors were autifully and tastefully decorated with flow- crs and evergreens. Every nook and cornerwas tilled with tragrant plants. At 5o'clock p. w. he larme doors were thrown open.and the bridal party entered, Col. Georse Ellis and Miss Lillie'Ward and Jobn T. Perry and Miss Sallic Dunlap acting iu the eapacity of brides- maids and groomsmen. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rey. Oscar Dushon, a cousin of he bride, of Buflalo. Immediately aiter the ceremony a receptiontook place. The presents consisted of many beautiful and useful articles. Aniong them may be mentioned a Steinway piano from the groom to the bride; Frencn china tea set, Mrs. McCabe; 2 solid silver water gervice from Sam M. Mattingly. Esq., Washioe- 1on, D. C.; a beautiful bronze clo with mar- ble casings, from Mr. Tom Harris Fleckenstein; & solid silver set. of forks and spoons, the Hon. aad 3rz. Joseph P. Caldwell; an casy chair,from Col. Ellis; and many other beautiful articles. - Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw will take up quarters for the prescot at the Tremont House on the 25th inst., and will be at home to their {riends for four weeks, after which they will take up their abode in Buflalo, N. Y., for the future. NENNESST—LANGE. The marriage of Miss Tina Lange, daushter of Capt. O. G. Lange, and Mr. Edward Hen- nessy, was celebrated at the Church of the Holy Family last Wednesday evening, the Rev. Father Koopmans officiating. PROSPECTIVE DLISS. A quiet wedding will occur at St. Caroling’s Court Hotel Juuc20, at hizh noon, cclebrating toc marriage of Miss Helen A. Danolds and Mr. J. AL Telford, of New York. The marriare of Miss Annie Collins, dauzhter of John Collins, Esg.,and Mr. Frederick B. De serard, will oceur Tuesday evening, June 4, at haif-past 7 o'clock, st the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 151 Warren avenue, The marriaze of Miss Auna Goodell. deughter of the Hon. R. E. Goodell, and Mr. J. D Whit- more, of New York, wiil oceur June 12. The warriage of Miss Mavel Hickeox, dauzh- ter of U. I Hickeox, Esq., snd Mr. W D, Bradshaw will be celebrated Tuesday evening, Juncd, at 9 o'clock, at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 113 Loomis street. Toe marriage of Miss Llewelivn Porter, dauzhter of Thomas Porter, Esq., and Mr. James C. Ernst will be solemuized Tuesday evening, June 4, at half-pust 7 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian Church at Covington, Ky. Lieut. R. L. loxie, of the United States Army, and Miss Vinnie Ream will be married in Washinzton, in the Church of the Ascension, Tuesday evening, May 35. Miss Mina Joel will be married this afternoon to Mr. Maximilian Heymann by the Rev. Dr. §. A. Norden, at the residence of Jacob Bar, Esq., No.691 Elston uvenue. The couple will' leave for their new home, Charlestown, Ark., the same cvening, UNDISCOVERED LOVELINESS. Tho attention of the musicloving people of Sheldon street, between Madison and Washing- 1on streets, has been ottracted to an embryo prima conna in this immediate neizhborhood, who is deserviog of encouragement, if enersy is {ieserving of success. At apout 11 o'clock Fruday nieht this prodigy raised a window in the upper story of her residence, seated herself fomtortably with her feet raised and her hands ocked beliud her head, well thirown back, and i o eour forth upon the still vizhtinale. Her vofog tar s SHame o Dowerful one, and the effect in the qrnCoiCk borhood Was, 10 eay 1he lesar, ma. ™ Cows went i v ey = Daused 1o listen and appiang g PoITe Sicoess. the faic creaturt exerted hesenit Lo e 100st. an e ing their delirht, the small boye e g RON]- secompaniment, he sleepy poliame S, A2RANS that somcthing was wrong, ang oy LU gactly what St was, Biew ot ]:?fx:l‘fi" ouely, and were answered . onductors of the arsY fho {atter veuicles halted, and one e nmgie (LI Fidual proposed to-turn in an alarm o e Dok would arm of fire, and ould have done £o hud be not pansed franced to Iisten 10a statement froni 1he caore. trice 10 the effect that she was now & wiaes 12 the cottage by the sea’t ote. The pock. ol concert Svas vrolonzed for about. hees: Mparters of an hour, and 1t is not vet learned 7 SILYER WEDDING. Last Taesday City-Clerk Caspar Butz and kis estimable wife celebrated tho twenty-fifth auni- versary of their marriaze, and his numerous triends did not_allow ihe eccasion to go by without givinz nim proof of their friendship and estecm. ~The employes of bis oftice presented him with a splendid sil- ver tea-set, s an acknowledzwent of the love and estecm which hie has wor irom them since he became their chief. During the whole day Mr. and Mrs. Butz reccived the congratulations and more substantial tokens from their hosts of friends, and teasting and merry-making was carried on until a late hour in the evening. SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. The crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp was celebrated Friday eveninz at their resi- dence, No. 10i2 West Monroe street, a large number of friends participating. The house was tastefully decorated, and the affair was a most ‘cu{o\‘nblc one. Mrs. Wilder entertained a_number of ber friends Friday eveniug at her home, No. 1817 Indiana avenue. Fridav evening Miss Haywood, of No. 262 Lake avenue, cntertmned a company of friends iu honor of beer virthaay. > The Chieago Commercial Club participated in a grand banquet yesterday afternoon at the Palmer tlouse. Mr. and Mrs. Sidnev Smith celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage Jast Friday cvening by cotertaining a larize number of their friends ai thewr residence, No. 1229 Iudiana svenue, %) Mrs. William D. Houghteling, No. 343 Dear- born avenue, gave an elegant lunch party Fri- day in hogor of Miss Annie Louise Cary. Friday nignt St. George's and St. Andrew cieties celebrated the anniversary of her Maj- Queen Victoria’s birthday by participating in a =rand banquet at the Sherman House, Friday eveninz, May 17, the Phenix Social Club zave a grand May party ut Klare’s Hall. There were about seventy-five couples pres- ent. s The Chicaro Ladies’ Literary Society eld o meeting Wednesday afternoon’ at the Grand Pacific Hotel, and were tavored ‘with several choice selections by Mrs. Auna MeAllister. ‘The Tadies of the Union Church at Irving Park pave a strawberry festival Tucsday evening that proved a social and financial success. Mra. Mollie Foley was pleasantly surprised at ber home, No.193 Forquer street, by triends Wednesday evening. Thursday & cordial reception was tendered the Rev. W. W, Everts, Jr., and his young wife by the members of the First Baptist Church, in the parlors of the edifice, corner South Park avenue and Thirty-first strect. About 300 ladies and gentlemen assembled to crect the young divine and his bride. Mr. Everts was married Mav 9to Miss D. Elizaveth Painc, at Charles- town, JMass. Wednesday evening a aclightful reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Budd, nee Her- bert, of Ottumwa, lowa, at the residence of F. R. Anderson, Esq., No. 1312 Indiaua avenue. Last Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, the Sixth Battalion assembled at their armory on Indiana avenue, and proceeded to the residenco of Mra. Ald. . E. Mallory, where Col. Jumes L. High, in behalf of the South Side ladies residing in that vi v, prescuted tho Battaion a hand- some national flag. Last Monday evening 2 company of gentle- men assembled at the” Grand Pacifiz Hotel for the purpose of organizing an Equestrian Club. Among otbers interested in this new club are Bishop Chepey, Mr. A. N. Eddy, Mr. A. A, Dewey, Mej. Agramonte, Maj. Anderson, Dr. Woog, F. H. Winston. No definite action was talsen, but numerous suxeestions were offered for consideration, and will be finally acted upon at the next meeting. A meeting Will be held next Monday evening for tihe completion of the organization. ‘Thursday evening lust, the friends of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hoyt ave themn very elezany “surprise” at thbelr residence, No. 578 West Monrce street. One of the pleasantest social events of the past_week wasa party given by Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Stanwood, at their residence, No. 383 Fulion street, Tucsday evening, the occasion being. the fifth auniversary of their marriage. The presents were numerous and of a character appropriate to the oceasion, the most noticeable ich was a frame house presented by one intimate friends. The festivities were interspersed with musicand danciug. At 11:30 o'clock sunper was served. The house was clemantly decorated with wood. The cere- monies were conducted by tho Rev. Charles Q. Palmer, of Honolulu. Miss Clara Johnson was pleasantly surprised last Monduy nizht, by 2 party of ber fricnds, at Lier home, No. 235 Mohawk street. The sociable of the Union Cutholic Library Association Friday evening was one of the best of their series. The audience was large and ap- preciative. The prograumme began with a violin solo by Prof. Charles Biermith, resta piano solo, sclections from * Lucretia Borsfa 7 by Miss Wolcott, then the * Three Grenadiers?” by Dr. Martin. ' All were duly encored. The sccond art began_hy the racitation of ¢ Naot Wear by Mrs. W. J. Iiynes, which was appreeciated, followed by az piavo sola. * Polo- nuise” by Chopin, well plared by Miss Cunning- flam; then the mem of the eveving was the dialogrue of Buck Fanshaw _"rnghiully rendered by Messrs. Hynes and Hill, hothin costume. The programme concluded with 2 violin solo by Prol. Biermith, with piano accompaniment. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Calumet Club will bold an informal opening Monday evening. Company A of thie First Regiment will give a fr:mfl promenade concert in_the Exposition Building. Friday cvening, June 7. Tbe attrac- tions will .consist of a varied musical bro- fgramme, one of the larzest and best bands ever organized in Chicago, under the direction of vopular leader. A chorus of sixtcen male voices, sclected entirely from the Compauy, will sing “Kellers Ameriean Hymn and & Star Spaugied Banner” accompanicd by the band. The Comrany will drill, and the Aurors Light Guard and other outside compauics are expectea 10 participate- Probably a popular caterer will digpense ice cream, ete., during the concert. ‘Tuesday, Junc 4, the ladies of the State In- Austrial School and Social Science Association will wive a floral aud musical receotion at Hershey Hall. The floral display_will be un- usually ertistic and unique. ~Young ladics personating their favorite flowers will be grouped in tableaux. Mme. Ifershey’s Ladies Quartette will make their debut. Miss Hiltz will give a flower song. Relreshments and flowers will be sold in the *Vale of Cash- mere.” Al ladies interested are requested to meet the Commitice Monday, AMay 27, 11:30 a. m. at the Tremont House club rooms. The Llinois Club will give a reception at its gcwclub house, on \Washington street, about une 4. Nexu Thursday afternoon and evening, 3Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gossaze will give a children's party at their residence in Kenwood. ‘I'ie Young People’s Union of the St. Paul's R. E. Chrurch will bave their first excurston on the clezant steamer Peerless, Monday evening, June 17, at 5 o'clo Thelast of a series of sociables, under the suspices of Lady Washington Chapter No. 2§ O. 12, S.. will be ‘held at the Ll of tue Order, Nos. 220 and 222 South Halsted street, Tuesday evening next. Apollo Lodge No. 642, A. F. and A. M., will lold its aunual sociable Tuesday evening next in their hall, No. 1270 State street, 3 PERSONAL. 1 accompiisited young lady of Sencea Fall -, I visitivg the famly of L. C. Biznall, Esq., ou Warren aveuc. 5 Mys. Will 1L Tisher. of Rucktord, is vlsiting er, Mrs. C. 1i. Blackman, at No. 707 West Acams street. Miss Fanuie Gillette, of Buffal, Iil, is visiting her consin, Miss Marian McCouncl, at the home of the latter, No. 1414 Wabash avenne. The ffon. A. H. Cragin, ex-Upited States Senator from New Hampshire, and wife are so- Jjourning at St.Caroline’s Court for a few weeks. ss May Fridley, of Aurora, is visiting friends i’ this city. Miss Mildred Glover has gone to Jacksonville, 111, for a visit, accompanicd by her parent. Mr. Al 8. Porter, of the Farrazut Boat Club, returned fast week from a lengthy sojourn in the East. ' Mr. Sam M. Mattinely, of Washington, has Miss Rumsey, enstein, of No. 271 West Chicago svenue, for some time pust. NEW YORK. BRIDAL OCTFITS. Special Correrpondence of The Tribuns. NEW YORE, May 23.—The last few weeks have been fruitful in weddings, and marvelons aud innumerable are the pretty things that have been prepared for the bonnie brides. The bri- dal dresses themsclves were superb, and I re- marlked three that were especially handsome, One was of white sati, the back showing from the neck down a broad Watteau pleat. Down the centre of this rans double row of finzer- wida Venctian point. Where the rows were united o the middle the joiniog was concealed under loops of inch-wide white satin ribbon. The foot of the gkirtin tront was trimmed with three narrow pleatings of satin separated from cach other by gattered rows of lace. Heading the top of this trimming was a full garland of orange blossoms, from which depeaded at irreg- ular intervals sprays of the same lovely flower, falling over the lower part of the SKirt. The gleeves consisted of four pleces, two rufies of lace, two pleate inzs of eatin, the lace forming the finish at the bottom. A row of the same rich lace 8to0d upright abor ©the neck, which was becn visiting his friend, Mr. Tom Harris Fleck- | - 12 T ; - — cut surplice in front, and_another lay flat upon the corsage. A row of orange-blossoms divides the two. The second weddine-toflette was of satin and an exquisite watered siik. A Princess robe of the lutter is made very lonz, and cut heart- shaps in Lhe neck, hothh back and front. The sides and front of the dress have Jarze pyramid- shaped picces removed, forming thus five open- ings, which iu hight reach almost 1o the kuces, and at the base are a little more ‘than a foot broad. These spaces are filled in by ruffles of crepe-lisse and bands of white gatin cut in points at the Jower edze, and alternating with the ruflles. The back of the skirt shows an im- mense train quite two yards in length, finished by a plisse of crepe-lisse and a flounce of rare voint Duchesse. , Heading this flounce is a nov- ef and beautiful trimming,—a chain formed of white satin cords in an intricate and most tasteful design. [t was fancy that originated with the ULride, and the chain, or ‘whatever ft is, was made to order with strict attention to the design furnished by her. The sleeves were of watered silk, trimmed with pleatings of satin, with lace and clusters of white jasmine. - Larre clusters of this most fragrant blossom with graccful, drooping spruys, ornameut the poiut of each openfug iu the skirt, and a garlaud of them was twined about the waist of the fair bride, and hung low upon the skirt at the left. The third bridal toilette was s superb onc; and was vastly admircd. 1t also was a white satin, which scems tobe the favorite material for wedding dresses, cither alone or in _com- bination with some other fabric, though the satin always predominates, The back was et in a trained Princess robe, the train measuring fully three vards. Around the bottom it was cut in square, every other one being upturned upot the skirt. Beneath them is & finely laid pleating o satin, and each square, which depends " along its _edges, is bordered bya fringeof pearls about two fingers deep. The front of the skirt is ornamented by three flounces of cxxhuisite point Duchesse, cach al- most balf a yard deep. - These flonnces are put on diagonslly, and each Las a heuding of the rich pearl fringe. o TR FLOCNCES ART LOOPED in several places by clusters of white lilacs and lilies of the valley. Tndeed, it is a noticeable fact that these two flowers have almost cntirely superseded the traditional oravge-blussoms. At the three most elegunt weddings which have recently oceurred, lilacs, white of course, and the dainty lily of the valley were nsed to the ul- most entire exclusion of orange blossows, of which only a small half wreath appeared. The sleeves were formed of a deep flounce of the ex- quisite lace, caught up at the back by bouquets of white lilacs and lilies of the valley. The neck of the dress was cut square, and was orna- mented by a row of luce over which was laid a fall of the superb pearl fringe, The flounces, of the same raro lace, are draped across the back of the skirt and are caught up high in the centre by awarland of the lovely flowers, With the two first of these costumes long, vlain veils of tulle were worn; with this Jast toilette a superb veil of point lace draped the bride, and was confined to the head by a magnificeut diamond tiaru. No meciiace Wwas worn, but upon the breast glimmered an im- mense diamond star, and smaller oues secured the bunch of flowers that looped the sleeves. Tach of these brides had magnificent trous- seaux, and from a2mong the vust array I bhave seleeted a few dresses, which are either very stylish or very handseme and becoming, for the terms are by no means synonymous. One, a reception-dress, has a skirt of 1ich zarnet velvet ornamented by a deep but scant flounce. This around the bottom is cut in larme rouna scallops, and beneath them is a pleat- ing of garpet gatm, and this latter is finished by a *‘balayeuse ™ edged with Rus- sian Iace. The overdress is a polonaise of satin brocade, an old eold design upon & warnet ground. The polonaise {8 peculiarly made, and is almost indescribuble. The back is arranzed in two long pointed ends, which are loosely Lnotted together. They ure bordered by a tine narrow pleating of plain satin. beaded with a small cord of dull gold braid, - The froat has an insertion frow the itroat to the bottom of the polonaize formed of borizontal folds of plain €atin. The aleeves are of this latter material, avd bave deep pointed pufls of the brocade. The style of the cuffs is very novel and pleas- ing. sharp points cdgred with narrow mold cord; up the back or ouszide of the srm they £ with the little gold cord, and terminate in a small bow with tassel ends. ‘I hat worn with this is a ‘int pearl-colored chip, the brim faced with a broad gold braid, sud the outside with folds and loops of garnet satin. A rarniture of white Marguerites with hearts or centres of old zold tiut conpletes the hat. TURR TOILETTE in the same troussean is 2 mornin® robe of pale d it The at the baci and in The back haz down ed picce formed of side pleats. These veach from the collar to within a foot or so of the tottom of the train, Here begins o d thered flounce, which at the bottou is edwed by a lovely and_peeuliar lace. 1t iz about four jnsies wide, and is of an ex- quisite ciel-blue shade. The pattern 1s estreme- 1y pretiy, and has the flower in it outlined by threads of a rich shade of red and very carl blue. The flounce extends all around the dress aud is met in front by two perpendicular rows of the same odd lace havive loops of blue rib- bon dewn the centre. The sleeves are open a few inchies up the outer scam and have the corners rounded. They are lined with palest- blue and bordered by rutiles of lace, while b of ribbon Jend additional finish. The collar is shaped square tront and back, with {wo lonz points on the stoulders. Itisor blue silk and is finished with au edzing of Jace. A most exquisite toil- ette for full dress oceasions is of pale vlue silk, soft, heavy, and Justreless. Itis made with a long piain skirt in the back, the train being formed by six bioad side-pleats which begin at the belt.” The front of the skirt is trimmed with five rutiles, which also cross the sides. Each rafile is edged with an exquisitely Valencienues lace a finger decp und ve: ful. Above this lace cach silk ruflle is embroid- ered iu tine silver threads with a running vine or some continuous pattern, which is dufereat on cach rufile. ‘Thic corsuge is a tight cuirass basque, square-tailed in the back, and with 2 long, slender, pointed end in front. It is trimmed around the bottom by a fall of, the rich Valenclennes above, which is a narrow embroidery in siiver. The breast and back of the corsaze are richly wrought iu silver in a pattern which tapers to- ward the belt. There are no slecves, but their placeis filled by a_full of lace over which is a frinze of natural lilics of the valley, this lust to be added, of course, when the toilette has been douned. A very handsome visiting dress is a dark rich shede of Havaue, while the broczde has around of the same, upon which is a beautiful pattern in amber-volored satin. The underskirt is very Jong and is trimmed with three narrow Slde pleatings, the upper one baving a narrow head- ing as a flnish. “The overdressin front is a plain round aprou of brocade bordered by a plisse of sitk. Over this falls handsome fringe of brown crimped silk in which are ningled strands of tiny egzg-shaped amber beads. ‘The basque is plain cuirass in frout, rounded to correspond with the overdress. 1t is trimmed with the fringe, but mot the pleating. In tue back it b Jonzr square coat cffeet. The lower coruers of the coat-skirt are turned back upon it, and the e ornamented with rich orna- ments of silk cord and amber beads. There is no frin; round thie coat in the back, and the overskirt here, too, Js without trimming, and falls in unbroken pleats to the top of the flounues on the skirt. ANOTHER VERY LOVELY full-dress toilette is of ivory-colored Indla cash- mere, wonderfully fine and soft. The front of the skirt has o trioimings, but the train, which is fmmense, is finished with five narrow- gathered flounces. Each of these is oinked along its edpes and enriched with an exquisite embroidery in crim-~ son ‘and purple, with n pleasing and not too conspicuous aa_admixture of fine gold threads. The iront of the skirt is ornamented from its extremity to the belt alinosc by a rich mass of embroidery in the same orxeous col- ors, ‘The waist is very close-litting, is square in the necl, both back and front, aud is very low, indeed. 1t also is embrodered with purple, crunson, and gold, and somewhat to the left is a bouquet de corsage of deep-zlowing fuchsias, crimson and purple. The same flowers are to be worn in the coiffure, and ‘o bunch of them will be fustened ot the waist. 1 have romarked Jately tu looking at fashionable toilettes that the Tuchsia is frequently used as a garniture, and it certainly should be, for it is a Jovely and graceful flower, its coloring is beautiful, und 1t exists in such wondertul variety. There are the daintily-delicate rose and whité ones, the richer scarlet and white, the deep-colored but gor- fevus crimson and purple, and a yuantity of othiers that are equally beautiful. It is such a charming flower for frinzes and similar uses, thut I wonder it has ot even a wider populari- ty. The graceful, deprecating mauner in which nd the centre an I it droops its comely licad has always been an ir-" Tesistible uppenl to my admiration. Marre S. SOCIETY TOPICS. A son of Mr. Worth, the Parls dressmaker, is cngaged 10 an American lady. She will go in for all she is Worth on dressing. Tue late Mark Hopkins Laving left no will his immense property must £o to his wife and Lis adopted son. It Is Lelicved thas this ome Around the top theyare cut in small thing will set tho legal profession back full twenty-five years. 7 ‘We have no particnlar reason to doubt the statementa so fiamboyantly made in recent ad- vertisemenls ny various tes and coffec merchauts astothe cheapriess and excellence of their zoods: but Tuz TRisuxE would advise its readers not to place 00 much confldence in the fine promises of merchants who spend all their legitimete profits in crowing over their own self-assumed greatness” and superiority. Rather let those who really wish the purcst and best_aiticles of teas, coffees, and spives, patronize the old reli- able house of A, H. Blackall, at No. 48 Ciark street, who has been nearly thirty years in busi- ness at that number, and whose record for fair- dealing bas never been impugned. He imports direct as zood teas, coffees, and spices as grows: but he sces no particular_oceasion to *‘howl 7 about it. ITe deals ouly in first-class goods, be- cause his patronage 15 first-class. For the con- venience of his West Side patrons, Mr. Biackall Das a branch-store at the corner of Madison aud Halsted streets. ¢ The Empress of Austrla occasionally wears 2 thirty-foot train,” seys exchange No. 1, **The Emperor of Austria husa surprised expression,’” says exchanae No. 2. er, and you can't really blame Franz Josef. “Solomon in all his glory Wwas not arraved lile oue of these,”” might well be appiied to the ladies who patrounize themillinery establishment of Haredon, Boyle & Co. This enterprising firm are showing et their retail department Nos. 42 and 4 Madison street, an array of cl gant novelties in shapes and materials Tor trim- ming which fairly outshines anything ever seen in Chicago, and reminds oue or the brilliang gayetics of the famed Parisian boulevards. Navw is the time for Edison to invent & straw- berry-box that will hold & quart. It scems sfm- ple, but it has never been done. = Beautiful and original specimens of monu- mental work can be secn at_the oftice of Mr, John IL Volk, corne r Dearborn and Randolph streets. ‘The Graphic has just discovered that stock- ings are down. Bless you, but they have been down every night since women quit going bare- footed. Eucharis perfumes the breath, hardens the gums, and, by preserving the enamel, makes the teeth as liard and white as ivory. Mrs. Van Cott says there are imore women than men in Heaven. So there are in Michi- gan. The question Is often asked, “How is it that the new millinery firm of H Dunn & Son, 260 Wabash svenue, are making such rapid Drogress in gaining popular favor#! The facts arc, that while these centlemen are the ac- knowledered authority on everythivg pertaining to periect millinery, their prices are fully 25 per {\c t lower than those of any other house in the It is the hight of ill-breeding to_interrupt a person when he is tatking. King William was talking when shot at. New designs for braiding and embroidery at Louncmire’s, 43 Madison and 133 Twenty-second street. ‘- Naval costumes ” will be worn by stylish ladies this year. Common ladies will “have to get along with a silk dress and a $15 hat. At luss the paving of Washington street, be- tween State and Dearborn, is completed, and the numerous vatrons of Woodman’s bakery can now reach the beautfiul lunch-parlors of that popular establishment without meeting with obstructions, For an exquisite, inexpensive Inneh, Chicazo has not, aad never had, a_place 1o compure with it. Everybody koows Wood- man’s celebrated bread aud cakes are incompar- able. Allthe cookingis of the same artistic character, whether it be the deliclous soups, sal- ads, ples, or ice creams. * Nuver marry for wealth,” saysa contempo - rary, “‘but remember that it is just as easy to love a girl who has a brick house, with a man- surd roof and 8 silver-plated door-bell, as one who hasn’t anything but an auburn head and an amiable disposition.” The last devico for hore amusement, consist- ent with these hard tumes, is the “Akam Parlor Billiard Table,” costing, complete with balls, cues, and everything, from $1.30to $12; and the inventor and manufacturer, Mr. C. G, Akam, a1 22 Adams street, can scarcely supply the de- mand at home and abroad. They can be scen and tried ut 108 Clark street. ifferent species of butterfles, That beats the way butter fdies fu a Michiran family of twelve. The season of summer excursions has arrived. Remeimber, Indics and gentlemen, before start ingr, that one-half of your pleasure and comtort depends on the miuner in which you are cyuipned for the journey. The most extensive, as well as thé most elegantand cheapest, col- lection of tourists’ goods may be found at Crezo & Berdan's, 140 State street, near Monroe. Do not fail to sec their latest, inimitable style trunks and satchicle, with which 2 journey muy be made more cowmfortable and enjoyable than staying at home. Dio Lewis bas organized a partyof sixty ladies and gentlemen in Californiato go out camping in the mountains. They all [ive in tents, and have for diuner beef, bread, and but- ter, stewed soples, coflee, sugar, and milk. They intend to live outdoors four and a half mouths, Ladics baving a few leisure moments while down-town always {ind some new beauties to admire at Ovington's. Queen Victoria was 60 years ofd last Thurs- day. ‘Tempus does fugit like sixty, don’t1t? Dr. Alportrecommends Eucharis above every other toothwash. No toilet table is complete without it. Of seven Sau Francisco milllonairesses it is allewred that not one of them takes part in any oranized efforts at helping other women. Lincoln’s elegant domestic bakery and res- taurant, at No. 50 Madisou street, is the taik of the town. We noticed mnnrr new faces besides the old-time patrons of the Monroo street place. 1t is a very convenicnt place for ladies to dine when down town shopping. A Kansas schoolma’am has introduced a new feature in her school. When ove of the girls missee o word, the boy who spelis it gets per- inission to kiss der. "As a result, the girls are Dbecoming very poor spellers, while the boys are improving. ¢ Barreit's” 4-year-old New. York clarified cider cures dyspepsia. 45 Market street, Ten persous over 70 years old, and three per- sons over 80, went and played at the party given on the birthday of Mrs. Sallic Stockwell, of Vermont, aged 90. * Button, button, who's cot the buiton?” Col. Hulbert, of the Sherman House, has shown his usual good taste in the purchase of the beautiful Jandaulet-rockaway C. P. Kimball & Co. have had on exbibition the past ferw days. Dou Cameron hates newspaper men, and when he had bis little show at Cleveland he tried to Lkeep them out, but the boys were there. ~ Eucharis is the only purely-vezetable tooth- wash. Women are generally pretty smart; but they cannot hold » candle io a ean of kerosene with safety. Your children will be delighted with Akam’s parior billlard-table, costing, complete, $1 to $16.50. . Weare glad to learn, even at this lats day, that Thomas Jeflerson would turn aside rather than step ou a ' umble-bee. He was barefooted when he felt that way, of conrse, The firm of A. Bishop & Co., corner State and Monroe streets, bave now over $50,000 worth of fine fursin storage. protected from moths and insured against fire at u trifling expense to the owners. England. still has a law by which any one who refuscs to attend divine scrvices on Sunday can be jailed for fifteen days. ‘The law, however, is as 25 dead as most of tne preaching. Mr. N. H. Brown. of the boot nnd shoe firm of W. IL. Brown & Bro., now traveling in Italy far pleasure, sent Lovejoy & Foster, 88 State street, some beautiful ‘pnotos of Pope Leo XIIIL ond ltals’s new King. They are to be sold by ageut only. When the Widow Van Cott found hierself in Troy without a dollar, she didn’t believe that the Lord would provide. On the contrary she sold her cloak to raise cash for hotel expenses. We could scarcely get a lady acquaintance past the Swiss store yesterday for_ looking at those two game pictures in the window. Trimminz hats 50 cents ‘at Hotehkin, §Palmer & Co.’s, Nos. 137 and 139 State street, Tt is snid that the leaders of Paris soclety are trying bard to restore the ol uonpskrvn to favor. The last we saw of the old hoopskirt it ‘was hanging on a telegravh wire, and it dido’t ook as if it could easily be restored. The first fresh red raspberries of the season made their, appearance at Pardee’s (zood things to cat usually break out there), No. 136 State street, yesterday. It is not quite clear fn people’s minds that TIsaac W. Bangs, the Chicazo azent for Rich- mond’s ranges, located at 215 State street, near the Palmer House, was the seuior member of the old firm of Banzs Bros., and has no connec~ tion with any other store. There husn’t been a fire fn a first-class hotel in inis country since Kate Claxton changed busbands. Luck can be propitiated. White dresses laundried. Mme. Lassagne, 497 Wabash. Parlor billlards are all the rage. Sce Akam’s improved tables at 22 East Adams street. Queen Victoria will regret to learn when she receives thisweek’s issue of the Windsor Eclipse that Windsor Castle is to be torn down. How- Put this and that togeth-" ever, it is the Windsor Castle that faces De- troit. A New York lady was asked to join onc of the divisions of the Daugiters of Temperance. She replied: **"Thls {s unnecessary, as it is my intention to foin one of the sons iu the course of 3 few weeks.” ‘The late Hon. Thomas MeNulty, of Wiscon- 8in, whose death we have just noticed, helda $5,000 policy in the Home Life Insurance Com- pany, which will be promptly settled by this honorable Compauy, through its Chicago agent, Mr. E. H. Kellogg. s of New York houses will no longer employ in responsible positfous any un- married mea. Single mea can skip out at an Tour’s notice. TIE FIELBUNE BIANCH OFEFICE: DER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUSEROUS ‘pacrons chroughout the cliy we have estutilished Eranch Oflices In the different Divistons, as desfgnatcd Delow, where advertisenieats wiil be taken for the eaime price as charged at the Main Ofee, aud will be recelved unt{f8 o'clock p. m. during the week, and uatii 9 p. m. S, Dooksellers aud Statlozers, 123 Newsiealer. Statloner, etc., 1000 pear Western-av. = MSTON, West-Side News Depot, 1 roer of Halsted-at. Jeweler, Newsdealer, and Fancy corner Liucol Good: I)EISSO.\‘AI.—Lfliilsa HEDBEKG, CALL AT ONCE on irs. Fleming 1180 Micbigaa-av. ERSONAL_A YOUNG WIDOW, STRANGER I3 the cfty. would Ifke tolform the acquafatauce of a gentleman Who would asssfet her. Addresa B 43, Trib- tine oifice. PEESONAL-WILL THE GENTLEMAN, WHO found the opera-glasses marked ** Lillle" please Féturnto 21 Norih Peoria-st., near Lake. PPERSONALWILL FRANK CORCORAN, RECENT- Iy ranchman near 52u Francisco, send his address to 2 an Franclico friend—P 63, Tributle vttice, Cileago? ERSONAL — WANTED —THE =~ ADDRESS = OF Smithie, formerly of Commerclal Hotel. Address P11, Tribune ofiice. ERSONAL-SALLY: PLEASE CALL IMMEDI- ately.” Mrs. CARKOLL. ERSONAL—UNCLE: LETTER 1N POST-OFFICE foryou. EDNA. ENSONAL—A GENTLEMAN 27 YEARS OF AGE desires the acqusintance of aa tutelligent, discreet, and good-looklnz youag lady to Join tn drives. Ad- dress Q 100, Tribusie oftice, JPERSONAL-JOUN: T MOVED FROM, 52 WEST Varpebington-st. "to 00 South Jellerson. "LOU A SPECIAL CPPORTU. iT N EVEEY, o PIANO-FORTE AND OR( Ti BARGAINS IN NEW INS Fine tone rosewood plasoforte. on Elegant upright plunoforte, only. Bpiendld equare grand planorort French action, andall late {nprovements, Garv legs and Iyre. anicent square il planofort i it improvements--very fine 230 Parlor organ, etirely nex, Very fine parlor organ with 5 stops and swell, Jezant 7-610D OrEAN, NEw sty ich tone 9-stop parlor orzati Extra quality orson, with new improvenients. Flve years' guarantee with each {nstrument Our fmmense sales enable us to buy In larie quant!- tles. and we cau Afford to sell at exceedingly small profits. 1t T MARTI 1. Wholesale and Retall Dealer in Plonos and Organs. Wholesale uad Retoll Dealer fa Plunos 2ad Orgaas, AT O utont b 1y ket $50 ces beyond compet i ana apward, wholusare aud retail. NICHOLSON OF- GAN CO.. 63 East Indlana-st. AMERIGAN SINGERS WANTED YOR CHUKCIT Pay, fncst volec culture. Address P 7, Tribune, TMERsox EIANOS Kimball Pianos, Bhoninger Chitme-Orzana, Kitball Orchestral Organs. Sccond-hand organs aad planos taken In oxchange; sccond-houd planos and organs for sale on small pay- menta. B W. W. KISBALL. -sis. Corner State and Adaios OR SALE—WE OFFER FOR THE PRESENT [ Week grest bargatns (n tbe following plaos and or- Tans, slizhitly us Two Kuabe planos. Two auer plunos. One if. 4. Gale plano. One Hallet, Davts & Co. p! N 'k Plano-! Que John €. Andrews’ slana. a2 S &8¢ 3 S 2 -l 1 Que Concord orran. One Ithaca organ. One Taber organ. Those desirinz to purchase will And it te thelr advan- tageto call. JULIUS BAUER & CO., 263 dnd 205 Wa- bush-ar, ARWELL HALL MUSIC ROOMS—PIANO AND Voeed fessons $3'3 1month by competent lany tesch- efs. Lioumsyand 10, 143 East Madison-st.” Planos for 3ale clieap. TOR SALE-SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS UPRIGHT, square, and grand sccond-hana plaos st low, prices. near Adams, third fuor. b ROR BALE—A NEARLY NEW STEINWAY PIANO, very cheay. Carpet and furnfture. Tarty polag Europe. AL 209 Eust Erle-st., near Clarl quie SALE—A GOOD, UPRIGHT PIANO OX AC- count of leaving for Europe. Inquire ut 187 West Madison-st._Can be buuznt un monthly fnstaliments. FERY ATTRACTIVE OFFER. FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION : AT COST FOR CASIHL FORNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT COST WEALSQ SELL OX EAST. INSTALL WE ALSU SELL 0. WE ALSQ SELL 08 & SO AT A TRIFLING P! IMMENSE STOCK OF SPL AT ASTON Parlor Snlts, S50, $40, $50. $75, $100. Parlor Sults. $30, ¥- Chamber 2ults, 320, $40, Chamber Sults, $30. $40, 350, St SIDEBOARDS, CHEAD, BOOK CASES. ABLES, CUEAP, 1E TABLES, LOUQUET TAULES, CHEAP, EASY CHAIRS, FANCY CHAIRS, CHEAP, BEDSTEAD: FHOUSEHOLD GOODS. LOSE A oy A TRIFLING PROFIT. bID GOODS CHIFFON §0.50 TO 310. ', SE.30 TU S10. ALL RINDS OF UPLOL: T ORDER ODD PIECES OF FURSITURE - -0 oot PEICE: 5 . AT YOUR OWYN PRICE. OLD PIECES OF FURNITURE BECES OF ¥ AT YOUR OWX PRICE. DARGAINS IN EVERYTHING TN TilE LIN b AINSIN EYTHING IN TH b RANTEED THE LOWEST. A A 154 STATE-ST. LOSTTBROWN, COWWHIITE S a0d feet: horas crooked ind Tope around; tail ehort: a good for returning to 13 Lubbard-st. OST—FRIDAY MOBNT: Eear Superior-st.,a 5 Ander rewurning same'to 17 Mot ‘amply rewarded. T,05T=} SALL BLAT; - l{:ermgrm ll'MI name o: N ‘aid for the retury of TEATH. No. 432 Fulton e 0 5 REWARD—A GO N E| T B, S pdermt please retura to the abore Rumber 30q OST—2 ROLL OF DILLS (BETWEER 35 N bare return of same to Room Lateas OST—DETWEES 123 135, Lelter & Co. P ELE T AXDFIELS;, fox. = lady's douile case oid . The Thgonciet 1.?:;" ¥ Tewarded by Teturning the gt vl OST—A PUCKET-BOOR CONTATNING—om. 12530 03 20 Gpen e, o SATVING PR son and May-sts.. Frldsy night: the fiad. erally rewarded by Toaving it 3t a3y Was el OST-SATURDAY MOR: G 4 contaliing a vorall sum Fallrond tic; A 1GO. X LARS low Scotch terrier doz: had on Teathys 2, JEle Iberal reward will be patd foy leathier coftys; Olfice, of £0 725 Michipancay, S T W0 the Tripe RN TR T T Unlon Park.s brocae g “E—gfimfi‘!flmn Tecelve rewang L LAKE-ST. o Ada, April7. A -, NEA] fae SO0V e gte o VAR Wl bR the superiority. of soode, fal: Witieh are offered 3t thi rices wh ) 503 West Madlso v new and 0rst-class goody are —lone: fshed. und guarnniced for o lfe-thine. F he parlor they iave fezular sulta in all coveriags from $i5 to S| atent rockers in elaborate raw sllke, plush, and terry: casy chatrs, camp and willow chairs, lbsars, marble, sitd wood top tables. chromos, mirrors, c: Pets, aid mats. ~ In chamber furnlture, they surpass fn walnut dresing-case sets from $65, to & mamimot French set at $125; 1l ing-bureau sets at $- $33. SU0. . 2 Gl-‘rrm;:x of all kinds, mattresses, pillows, wad beddlng. or dinfng-rootns, \we liave walnut ani ash extension sidclourds, und chalrs of all descriptions; glassware, plated ware. acd cutlery. For the kitclien and laundry we are compiete with ra cooks, tinware, woodehware, hollow-ware. and every thivz neceseary. In addition we have hall-Lrees, sec. Tetaries. bookeases, wardrobes, refriperators, and everything usually kept fn hous:'.‘m:pll"l, establisr- ments. Our cusiomers and reputatlon will bear us out tnsaying that we deal squarely to the letter in every particular, und lenlency cun be relled upon. Our termy ou_ure asiured of gelting are always satiafact good goods. U FURNITURE CU., 503 West adison-st. A T REDUCED PRICES-FURKITURE, CARPETS, £) " etoves and “crockery. on terms to suit tho urchaser.” We carry the largest most rella- le, bust finishod and selected stock of goods to be'found, In " agy “house-farnishiag_ estadfizhment Iu the cly. Oar_goods being lrgely of - our own manufacture, we can make our custoiners a lower Ogure on better koods than most ocher dealers. Yehave'a larso line of the latest desigua (o irusscls and fngraln carpets that ws offer ot the lowes: casn prices, on casr payments. In our furnlture departmeat we bate cverything from the faest-Enished marble-to dressfuz-cuse suit o the loweat priced bureau: also pare lor gults and lounges in every style and coior. I endless variety., Qurstock of stoves contains some of the best and most favorably knowa barlor stoves, cook- inz stoves. a3d Kitclien ranges ever offered in this ¢ We el alf our goods un cady terms, and are the ouly house {n the city that seils exclusvely in that way. Wa invite all Duyers to post thcinselves by learning our prices and examining our gouds before comoletiug pur- chasesclsewhere. JOILN M. SMVTIL, 134 W05t Mafsor E HUCTION FROM FORMER PRICE: all this we=k. (o close our etock of used housc. hold goods; latze varlety. and tine lipes of all kinds of housekeeping Fooda. Fldels Storage Co,, 76, 78. and 8 Van Burun-st LL KINDS OF FURNITURE SOLD ON payments. W. il EVERILL, 704 State-at. Bixsanst TURE: FAST PATMENTS scuare dealinics no huinbug: cail and see: stoves, carpets, zrockery, ofl-cloth, Houses furnished throu out. ” Satiwraction wuarautéed. CALHOUN, CHENEY &CO., 420 West Madison-at. ARGAINS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS. CROCK- ery, beddirz, ete. Call and convince yotrseif that we seil Jower than the lowest, cither for cish or on easy paymente, S. GULDSTEIN. 314 and 316 State-st. EAST ARD—$30~FOR INFORM otiphar's wife. with leopard shin fn the 0228 fad and 74 Monruy - GLN & Gong 'y EWARD=S500_FOR _TNFORN REVH cuable us to find And s.'c‘.;‘rl"fl" - Bro:!cr:y tu the amoun: of $1,000 hldden oligek. formerly dolng busiuess corner o Foo and Harrlion-st.. At prosent Going pysioy Fouibiar, name of Libby"Pollock, 195 West Magseaialet commanteatlony _stricil A GO, T and 75 Monrorst, o oatll. ~ CHAFIy g TRATED—LAST FRIDAT EVi Sy e FaDA From 153 Bog m:;‘:, wherea reward will be pald for the e same, A SV ke e of ILVER NCFF BOX Lt N On-3t, e’ led by returniog to 21n: Eust it l2d). 51() EEWARD—LOST 0% STOLEY—4 Torm 16 nbova rewand A fuuk from 651 Wabubigy thiers whereabouts, . - OrRH08 B3 10 s or 13 FINANCIAL, A DVANCES MADE 0 bonds. eic., at LA near Clark, dolph-st 43 “boaght “at best rates. G Fecelved for taxes{or 1977 bought and sop Uy Toan ac fow rates.” £.5. TUNT, Broker, fa Wanel AODNT LOANED ON PIANGS OR T b o Jture, withous removal. - 131 Baadiph & 1 CONGIERCIAL PAPER. NOTES WITH G A faelrly thorieanie ang i e and sold. ISARC GREENEBAUMN & Confis poeess O SMALL 10 Lory 0. B GLOVER 1 paY ANCES SADE ON FIDFLITY gt ink booki: notes, boads, fig;flm Y 0 101 0n Collaterals of 3y ekt Apply to Chicago Loan Cc f fArpir to Company. 110 Watbagtonse- ASH PATD FOR LARGE OR SMALL LOTS OF s houschold goods: farniture of private rosidences purchiused. _Acdress A F W, 78 and €0 Van Buren-st. 701 SALE—CHEAP-ONE NO. 9 RANGE. WITH water back: one No.® cook stove, with water backs one No. 8 Keservoir cook stove: two Florence olt stoves. with fixtures complete. These stoves for sale at half thelr value. 49 State-st. OR_SALE—A X0O. 3 IMPEOVED FAMILY ICE iv news willbe sold very reasoasble. DICKIE, 5 Twenty-second-st. J7OR SALE_MONDAY. TUESDAT. O WEDNES- day, at private sale. the household furniture com- plete of 108 West Harriton- d bargafns for cash. German Savin Centy ierman, Naitonal Bank clatma.* 184 HOLMES Bt LADY WILL GIVE A GOOD P0S & A SO horrow, wxzneu‘:mf.sm% TOUNG WIDOW WISHE X g A SRS T s T el & GRSITORE, without removal. planos, duced rat ocnmmhg'lo 255, Tripuse o © FORNITU moval, leascholds, bank books: Taroiture, érc.. stored Ia por warehouse, BLLIE B’A.\'l? BOOKS BOUGHT ] X T . Pany, 116 WaSGgton-., Booth &, - 0 Losa Can oney to loan on wazehes, dlam of every description at GllLDS)XlD'nSngI:niflfifil:\: SHPATD FOE FIDELITY. STATE 3370 ington-st. CltyP.-0. ‘A PRIVATEPARTY WILLLOAY DYANCES 0: TURE WITHOUT BE- & CO., 197 Madison-st., 101500 on Collaterass: ADDI 16 Colctsn Doms B (CASEL PAID FOR OLD “GOLD a¥D SiLitE Ommce (] d), 09 East Madison-st. Established 1333, o RTIFICATES TAKEN AT PAT FOR DI nnnrshle Bouses and lots at present lowsprices. ED- 70T SALE—CHEAP—A into an elezant fcather- with niattress, a double-faced office desk, and 3 canods-top baby carHax Lak ‘near Thirty-iifth. TOR EAL TE AFTON TIOU: NON- Toe-st, several bedshrings. liitle used, $1 each; also about 50 yards new rattan matting. OKING & \, WATER BACE, been used some, cost $45. will "take $20: will trade 1or book-care, _Adiress T 05, Tribune ofiice. 20 _TO _THE WEST END FURNITURE HOUSE, X 204 Wosc Madfson-st., to furnish your homes: eversthicg in the line of hosokecplaz: marble-top and other dresslozz-caso sults tw all the latest deslzns; par- lor alts fo hair cloth and terry: wardrobes, hookcases, sidebourds, and all kinds of Turniturc: nlio stoves, crockery. ¢arpets, etc.., etc. : on the lustallment plan, 2 parment down. baldnce 6a time. to sult_customer. Pleazc note the address, 203 West Madison-at..opposite Carpenter. F. COGIWELL. JJALLET. DAVIS & CO. World-renowned Planos, *8quare, Grand, and Uprights, A W Rikmart, ICorn n ‘and Adamiit. " WANT A FIRST-CLASS 7! OCTAVE, UPRIGAT OF $QUATS DIAND Lo §LGTe FOF use Of sams} ft will re- ¢ Uest. of care and be but little used. Address loune ofiles. F YOU WANT TO RENT A PIANO GO TO PROS- SER'S; he makes renting o speclalty: {nstruments iuned and repatred. 215 State-st., Dear Ada: HAVE A GOOD, GENTLE HORSE, NICE TOP bogzy and harness, to trade for o good plano. Ad- dresa, With full description and lowest price for cash, @ 69, Tribune ofice. T R, PONELL, TEACGHEL OF THR PIANO, HAS removed (056 South Eiizabeth-st. Lessons glven in each division of the city. 3Mra. E. A, HOUSE, teacher of plano and singtng, by Temo ved 0 the same nuumber. JUSICAL COLLEGE, NO. 202 STATE-ST., MOST thorough vocal culture in city: aiso {nstruinental; ferws moserite; day and eventng. ()¥E URIGHT STEINWAY PIANO FOR: 27 square plano only $325: 1 Haines plano. cast $700, 10r $150: 501d 1o pay ndvauces, Address S 33, Tribunc. JpLaN0S AXD ORGANS For sale on_[nstallments, M. W. KIMBALL. Corner State and Adains-sis. IANO.-TUNING AS_IT SHOULD BE. $2: 14 yeurs' experience; 1,500 refercuces. G. E. BLOOM- FIEL0, 942 Madfion-st.;or 111 Tweuty sécond-at. Send postal. the summer, and wish{ng to leave thefr 1 hands, may address Q 78, Tribue. T HAYE TWO SECOND-IAND RANGES AND threc cool stoves, 910 one niedlum-sized rofrizer- ator. Come in and ¥z how cheap you can buy them. Wil remove, fn a fow days, my stock of stoves and Keaning z02ds {rom 139 (o 170 Weat Mudlson-st, F YOU WANT A NEW OR SECOND-HAND stove or range, 4o 0 148 West Madlson-st. : all kinds of stove repalrs furnished; parior stoves stored for the sumuer. ] TAY,TUEMIEHEST CAST TRICES TOR_SEC: ond-hand furniture of every description. L, 131 West Ktandolpt T WILL PAY CASH FOR HOUSENOLD GOODS I3 12rge or small lots; about to start business, sad muse ?:TE Feodi at falr prices. Address R, 660 Lake-st. AT PRIVATE, SALE—ENTRA BALi v 000 ¥d3 of carpets Trom 15 to 850 per rom $3 tv SIv—down-town prices 10 'S0 for yame etoves: Ledstead, soring. and % complete, §5. Three thoutand articleain the sekeepingt line ag astonishingly low prices I would beashamed to put in print und creatc hard feclings with our nefshbors, e defy competition. Dou't for- get the number, 662 West Lake-st., near Page. O EASY, PAYMENTS, AT CASHT PRICES. ALL kindy of furnifuré, russely and fnzrain carpets. co0k stuves, ranes, crockery, and wardrobe beds steads: ng to furalsh a house cowplete ab ULIC 'Y, 92 West Madison-st. PARTIES HAVING iDUSENOLD GOODS. FORNT: tre. carpets. vic., 1o dishuse 0f will fluda cash customer by addressinif L, 708 Lz EPAIRS FOR STOVI Troy. *Albaay, Koch nd elseihere, ot W. C. dolphi-st. NUFACTURED AT feveland, St Loats, ER'S 127 West Ran- 7 STILES, 99 Madlson.st.. oot TRELITY, STATE ~SAVINGS. “AND OTHER R bro] bank hooks bouzht B! o T b00ks bouslt forcan af CABERELS LE—CHEAP- siie Post-Oice, Forsy 820,000, 530,000 OT:$0.00 in"Mexican Ge Teibime sas? overnment bonds. Address Q 8, AN A 'O SALE-GOOD FIRST 10 PER CENT MORT. 1 1_V"lll§‘11§:§0l’l°~rsl 000. Apply to L P. COATES, & wasted. E‘.DCU[- 29 GTrthm:nR:fldlanr:fum o) I WANT TO HOREOW -S70 OF TWU-STURY house, lot, and barn {n goud location and well reat- ©d: vrefer to den! with principal. Q84, Tribane. J,OASS, TAGGE OR SMALL ON FCRNITCEE, Planok etc. (without removal), warehouse receipts, Jewelry, etc. G. If, WALKER, Koom 15,184 Dearborn, T 0235 ON FURNTTURE WITHOUT RENOV: Dlanos. and xood colaterals fa. sam to suit. Dearborn-st., Room 18. MO S i D Tn e c i 113 Randolph zc. MNOSEL T LOAN DS FURNITCRE. PLANOS M diamonds. and other good securitids. No. 10 Denrbfim:!L K. WINNE. N[OSEY TO LOAN OF FURNITCRE PLANOS A¥A etc.. without removal: rates the lowest. F. T. ELLITHORPE, Room G, 95 Dearborp-at. MO EY T0 LOAN AT LOW INTEREST ON JEW- eiry and good personal property. Address T 2, Tribune ofice. NICSET TO LOAN ON FURNITURE PLNOS, o houses, orany good chattels or collsterals. 2. A. CLARK. 42 ra- wie. MOYEE 10 1 EISON AL PROPERTY 1M "and conaterals.” A, GOODRICH. 125 Dearborn. N TGRELS IN SOVIS OF 52 AND UPWARDS CAY AN behad it exchange for currency at the couaiiaz Toom of the Tribune Campany. WNERS OF ENDOWMENT POLICIES I3 SOLY: ent iife {ns ce companles desiring to sell ad dress D. W. SUTHERLAND, Iioom 5, 95 Clark-st. EOPLE'S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION —Moder (0 10aa [n suin’s o solt the borroser & fow rate of Incerzst. with privilege of repaymeat of Joan (n moathly nstallments. This Associatlon i con- ductcd on the weil-kuown plan so popular and succes- ful ta Philadelnhiz, where from 36,000,000 to SSO0: - Qovare loaned annually._ Call and fnvestizate. 03¢t 90 Washuigton-st. M. KELLEY. Secretary. [ E TIAD IN EXCHANGE FOB Curreucy at the counting-room of the Triveae. —BEST AND CHEADE: N TP AW barn) ST AT MERWIN ALASKA™ ‘abash-nv, AT ECOND-II - O | o EXCIl A SPLENDID PIER-GLASS PpiEnos at £¢: and orzans 2y parlor swing for late lnnroved sewlnz-mach! ), €40, $50, 154 State- clothlng, or baby carrizge Aduress Q 91, ,"l'rlbnlec. 34 OCTAVE HAINES BROS. PIANO, E FLORENCE Ol STOVE~THE S’ uble round, carved iegs. Room 1 Avenue ;r“ the worlé. Ver ST mens, tatest, "]'0 EXCIANGE-PIANO FOR PAKLOR SET OR pony xnd phacton. S 86, Tribune vflic VW ANTED=37 TG 40 kels carpet. _Apply at 263 Sout ['0_EXCHANGE-SUPERD §700 PIAN clear elty oz, <t ity 1 34, Tribune oflice. PRIGAT Ti4-OCTAVE STEINWAY PIANO, AL- Inost new; cost $700; wlll sell for 3300. Call at 334 North-ay. VW ANTED—TO RENT—PIANO WITIl PRIVILEGE o by ata bargatn. J. L3 WEBSTEL. 918 Cute tage Grove-av. VYL PAY CASI FOR A DALGALN must be siandard make. Address une oflica. 7 OCTAVE VOSE PIANG FOR RENT: 3¢ PER { ‘woiith, or 10 per quarter. Pianos tuned and re: galred lower thon “any place In theclty. 237 West tudison-st. 5() NEW,PLANOS TO RENT—g5 PER MONTII-OF for sale chefl) on S10wonthiy payments. N Ilitnots-st., seconc stor; 95() PIANOS AN é{)o for sale_dpon the most N PIAN 791, Trto D ORGANS FOR RENT, OR nab] BOOHKS. A PATD ymfl”fi‘o“ukfismmgu WORKS slways bring good prices. Before vou sel 1 17 508 CHAPL, Coraer Sadison abd Deaybeis 701t SALE—A TLOT OF BLANK BOOKS, oz and comnosition hooks, gold pens, pencl] IV)E; y clicap at 987 West Madisonst. li-i'- BATCHEL- M AEE AN OFFER FOR ONE SET SHARSPEARE —10vola.. free calf, S40Tetafl, and one set Wav- Tialg calf, tmported, o3 ood as 20, Tribene office. A BUSINESS CARDS. A TS WEST MADISO! YVOSBURGH, Slodiste, 12 making a speclalty of cuttinz and 8% tng ‘frec on’ Mondays: rememaer the place, Bazar Puttern Room, YWE, FILL SELL YOU FURNITURE CHEAPER tian any house In town, as we_take ndvantaxe of mufucturers and buy low for cash. A_zoud marble-top_aressing case : halr mut- brown rep East Madl- ali the hard-up Speclmen prices: act, §40: brown rep parlor_sufts, tresses, oven, wire spring lounzed, $1.50. 1. C. & G. PAR son-st., near the bridge. 39 QIEVEE = AND) S0 CENT PIECESTY PACKAGE ) of S10 {n exchange for currency at counilug-roon ! Tribune Company.. "|'0 LOAN_FHOM 37000 T0 2000 AT 1FEC cen:. I, C. X 0 LOAN ON FORNITURE, PIANOS, DIAMONDS: fl wareliouse receipts, and other goad secaritles. 164 Lasall 1ou1 J. McDOWELL. "0 LOAN TIN_HAND, L\ SUMS OF £250 and upward. B. W, THOMAS & €0., 132 Lasalle, roperty and farms In this vielalty at o rent ‘l”lflt ’“’?‘J‘L WILL." i 128 LJS{“G'!L. Foom 1. 70 LOAN~ON and 1% contnlestor 7 per cent ‘and 3 comm| washingro b T T e e MPROVED CITY EROPER: (s D oSOk, 04 wasiss- NUFACTUEE AND_SELL TilE BE. ke, P R ‘r‘aX(m: :‘!‘x‘“h 1n the West, Et: rar]éllnrv 1 ure. Call und loolk thew over. cormier Luke Peorta- ste.. A, W. OVITT & CO. Sl NEW FURNITURE, TO BE PAID mil§ roomsaud board, both chofce, cloze to busines, duffug the sammer. Addreas @ 31, Tribuae ofiice, L A FOR A (WARRANTED) ADAMS & WEST- B, 2D RSN MOHRES, 503 Weat Madison-st. MACHINERY, TIORSE. STATIONARY ENGINES, 11 P. portables. 150 Lake-st. TOR SATLE—A 6-HORSE POWER AMES PORTA- ble englne, almost new: 14 In tirst-rate conditiony can be scen Tunning at 114 Monroe-st., up-stalrs: chean for cash. OR SALE—ONE 25,0NE 33, AND ONE 50-HORSE £ power engine, chead for cash. O, k. HOLDEN, Fulton Iron Works, corner Fulton 3ud Enton ate TFor 5 and 7 and 1 YV ARTED-$10.000 IN AN ESTABLISHED LOAY ofice. Tusiness will bear strictest f: L snd s very protitable. . TV ASTED=82 00 FOR TR0 GF “_'rix‘lglfl'i;&ia\l—s_ r 000 fne ploceof property an \rest lisdhun et ‘Tribune ot INTED-31.300 ON_GUOD REAL ESTATE Se. Curity: state raccs of fatercat. Addresi Dot 81 Crown Pofnt, Inc ‘V‘L\‘! ED—CENTRAL NATION. ‘L")“,‘\_Pficfln‘p’ ) to $5.000. 1n amounts from $ 144 Lusalle-st. = X7 ANTED=55.000 AT 7 PER CENT ON_IMPROT: “ il Instde city property worth in cash 317,00 B 83, Tribune ottice. 7ANTED—SMALL ASSISTANCE 1y BUSINI by & young widow [ady of coergy aod abl security givea. R 11, Tribuge office. VWASTED—T0 PUi SE—2 SECOND-HAND, Dollerss oz e, slx-lorms power eagines. Also' tyo : MUt have extra capi ¥ the P dress C up, Tribune office, o) 1OF theenglncs. Ad. ANTED—S2.500 OF §3,000 AT 8 PER. CENT tereat for five years on good fmproved {nside resl estate worth $6.000; no cummisstons. AddressQ Tribune office. "haod: must be fosy 5 GOWEN M C05.0 11 Norih claricst, - THE Y T ANTED—STO0—WILL GIVE BOARD AN D BOOX for iiterest, or would seil half furniture 10 $ic& W ANTED-OXE TWO-HOLSE POWER UPRIGHT ¥ _crgine bofler. Must be Al, sccond-hand. Address F 9. Tribune ottice. T)UESSMARING, —RNIFE SIDE PLANTING, A gleimeinie mad for drescs 1o onier. 'Ditssen cut Dy Taylor systcon & Specialty . tne oaly Tt Clfidren's dresscs vt and niude 16 order At Roows 48, 75 East Macison-st._Take elevator, s Machon st Tal TO__LBA: Ol LADIES—A QUIET HOME FOR LADIES during confinement (profesional), 100 South San- Bamon-st. PO, LEASE—LOT ON DEARBORN-ST. Tulrty-Afth-at., good vicinirs: $50 taves, WILLIAMS & COu 197 Salivgnche AT TEDICAL. i e CUUIIIY BS. DR._C. THOMAS TKEATS ALL X M Bt MR 50 1k DREaSEs Dear Weils. J'0_JICMBUG—POSITIVE_CURE Ol STM A No&o SSrh Clark-at.. Thich's ‘Dioek. Soau . EANCY GOOD: N'S, LACE CAPS AND EXITTED STREET HILDRE: dresses” M. E. D, HODGE, 151 . PR ODGE, 151 Twenty SPORTING GOODS. st bl e Fo SALE~I WILL CLOSE OUT A LOT OF MUR- locks this week at 8 grea ocks thi4 wreck: great sacritice, A. W. u z 4 Addresy’l 8, Tribune otce. s L1 lowest price. "v.\x-rr.u—'rn PTRCITASE—ENGINE, Fubbing bed. gauge swws: & compi manufactering stane. 8. Trib BOILER, e outflz for A OROUGHLY RESPON Bible sto house for furniture, planos, mes chandise, etc. ; sevarate rooms for Zoods: satisfactory advances at legal rates. 2034 State-st.. near Adnmw. A SATE ASD COMPLETE STORENOUSE FOR furnitore and mierciiundise. G0 Lo 200 andoiph- 8t (Male Block): cash advances, lowest charges, PERMANENT AX party. _Adaress £ 33. Tribuna office. VW ASTED=TO DORROW-$30 FORTWO TEARS: frst. morteazn on productive propery ned: (16 ety worth $3.660: 10 per_cent ‘and 0 commiseo Address F E 2, 85 Washington: T N\TANTED=S60) FOI: TWO YEARS ON SUBCH: W4 SOt Zive 10 per cent and 2 por ceat- Address bundodee, - _______ @ 1()() TO S5.000 TO LOAN ON GOOD COLLAT- BLO0 TES R0l feeariues voszn and ik 3. T. MeCOLD, 181 LuSalie-st. 570 LOAN OF IMPROVED 1y for one to three years - J. DUNNE. 03 Madisan-st., Koo 10, T G (1) TO LOAN To SGIT ON DA S1.000 T Ksnn i atlowest rates. _Addr £ TG LDAN O FIRST-CLASS SECURE SL500 52 1A% DT tiee FETROOE WARERO 169 WEST MON[OR- st.. for famiture, merchuudise. carriazes, ote. Loans 10 any amount; lesal Interest. Cash for siveks of £00ds. (V) WANTED ON 3 3.T00 TR, RN 308 IDELITY STORAGE COMPAN 3. Van [luren-st. e svablih 18 Tel{able; Increassd facllitles for eioraze of furniture d general merchandlic: advances iade; safety vauits, I SE _STORAGE FOR CHEESE. BUTTER, lard, etc., etc. Apply to Chicszo Meat Preses Co.. coraer of Lasaila biid \ichice EsTg PRINTING MIATERIAL, e [0 PRINTERS—FOR SALE~CHEAP—A ND- L i Sl medlus “Corion nives tad-sar e fonts ot Sclasa Job type. ApH: A era THOMA &0, 170 bonet Carae > @ CUSHING, Fortfand Biock- = 7 M e i DOOK. FA 10.000 FIRELIEF W PA5F Sk ofer Finf Aext wo days. Addrew B 13. Tribute ofice. ( TO LOAY T S A - . B 40,000, 5 SR b 540.000 ;7AYD8 PEE CENT cITy I ved: 8 per cent mproved fares i3 Tiitnols,” CITAS. ” GARDNER, olice., Soripwesiéra Insuratice Company, cornez Iiandolok and Dearborn-#ts: x SUIT 0X 550,000 T EONLE 500 farmaar lawet rates. PETERSON & DAY, 103 12aocalob-at SUMS TO SUIT ATS. » st e rans n