Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1878, Page 12

» THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 9, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES office, N Black would have had a good BOSTON. Last Ticbits from the Anniversary BDays. Tirs, Szrgent’s Reception~-Distinguish-- ed Group of People. Mr. George William Curtis at Music-all. The Rev. Joseph Cook Gets a Sly Hit. Erimstone Cormer and Adirondack Nurray---Folitics, Etc. From Our Own Correspondent. Bostox, June G.—1he last of Anniversary- Week fultilled the old traditions, ufter all, in a remular old-fashioned pouring raim. It com- wmeneed, very unfortunately, ouw Decoration- Dar, and kept it up through the evening, thus very seriously inconvenienane those who lived at -a distance in their attendance at- Mrs. Sar- vent’s annual Reception aud the Unitarian Festival. The decoration exercises were, of course, observed at the various Posts after their nrranged programmes; and at Music-Hall there wwas a large attendance to bear Georze William Curtis deliver the address of the day. At Mrs. Earrenvs, aleo, there was a throng of visitors daring the wisely-sppointed hours of **from 1 to 4" But tlc rain kept away u number of gubnrbans from both places, and hindered s good many charming toilettes. The term twizely-appointed ours,” in connection with NES. SARGENT'S RECEPTION, will be readily understood when it is explained that these hours were ciosen 5o 2s to leave am- ple opportunity for those who were “‘due” at 1he Unitarian Festival to come and 2o at their pleasure. And fo it happened that Georgo ‘William himself Jent his gracious presence for a Yittle while in the Chestnut-street parlors, be- fore he went his way to the platform ot Music-Hall. > What a group the great parlors showed: Heury W. Longfellow, with his white head and patriarchal beard; Mr. Alcott, with that cbild- like and bland,” smooth-shaven fuce; Oliver Wendell ' Holmes, smug, smirk, and smiling, Jookiug as he always does, and as, I fancy, be will to the Jast of Ius days,—a boy in the inidst of his white-headed contemporaries; George Willizm Curtis, with his refined face, whereon the work aod wesr of his faithful, busy life are bezinning to tell visibly in_the_lines bere and there; Frothingbam, of New Yori, with his tranquilcquipoiée of manner. Lis cultivated face, and qmiet humor; and Lydia Maria Child, whom I ought to have placed first in my list, IN DEFERENCE TO THE GALLANT RULE, PLACE AUX DAMES. There were scores of others,~clergymen, liter- ary e, and journatists,—but whom we can't count here beside these shinin:x stars. ‘The rumor that Curtis was to be present brought out a wreat many ladies whom the storm would otherwise huve housed. Rat 10 woman will miss George William, of “ Eusy~ Chair” tame, if she can help it. Some one present, in teviewing this group afterwards, asked the question—or rather considered it—as 10 which of the illustrious four of this sroup was of the most importance, or wielded the most influence in the worid st the preseat time, ‘The general conclusion was that Mr. Curtis was 1his most fwportant_person, in consideration of dis wide field_in Harper's Weekly, ond his high stand always from that position iu the politics of the country. One differing voice de- clared for Mr. Frothingham. Toereasons given werc ot fnapt. Alr. Frothingbam, it was de- clared, though not before the public 43 & max- uzinist, or 3 newspaper-writer, or us a popular lecturer, was yearly drawing'to him tke best rainds of New York as listencrs st bhis Sunday discourses. By best minds was meant the vo, alive, well-balanced minds who are attally the balance-power of any community. Ths printed sermons, too, were going hither ued thither, Fast and West, and were product- ive of the same results of liberal culture which is the root of all real power. But. notto eater further into this discussion now, LET T3 GO TO MUSIC-HALL WHEN MR. CURTIS GOES, and note his effect upon hfs andience, and take away with us some of the good things he says. Sonichody bas said that it is worth more than most sn ers’ whale lectures to hear Curtis £ay, asbe looks about upon thezudience, *'Ladics Gentlemen.”? Being the presiding ofticer of the accasion, the audience at Masic-Hatl had the full benetit of this mellifluous seutence in the opening of his address without otaer dis- 1raction of Tormula. Most people, I suppose, know that Mr. Curtis has for the last two or three years been in the habit of reading a ser- mun Irom toe unoccupled puipit of the Unita- rian Church at New Brighton, Staten Island, where he lives. He alluded to this very bappily iu the opening of his rewmarks, saying that, as he Jooked about him from the platform upon which he stood, he hardly kuew whether be siood there in his clerical or lay capacity. “But I suppose,” hesaid, ** that on anoceasion that is to Lring in socia. rcunion the pulpitsand the pews, it is thought aesirable to put in this place the only man, possibly, in the whole hall I who belouss to neither; aud so, if you will take the questivn as a prece of ceclesiastical evolu- tion simply.—the last link on the way FLOM THE PEWS TO THE PULPIT,— it would probably be a solution.” He gave a very zood definition of Unitarianism as “The intellectual movement that shows con- stantly more aud more the identity of morality fon.” 1t values claracter more than creed, and it declares—1 think 1 may venture to sy it, since 1 am told that our excellent fricnd, the Rev. Mr. Cook, i in Cincinoati— that there is no saving grace in any esthetic cmiotion whatever, unless It produces righteous living.” Another good pont that the orator made, not as an orator but as a philosovher, was when he said that he therciore looked to find the rrowth of Unitarianism, not in the fnerease of scctarfanism, but in the relaxation everywhere of the scctarian fecling. He then muile very bumorous allusion 1o the old Park-street corner aud Adiromlack Murray, 1n this wise: *3ixty yeurs azo. here in the City of Boston, 30t a hubdred miles from the vlatform on ahich 1 stand this romeat, there was a famous place which in the bistory and tradition of this acirhborbood was kuown as * BRISISTONE CORNER,” and 1lcarn that 1o-day a very considerable por- tion of our good friends who were accustomed Lo be fed at that corner Lave actually succeeded iu faver of a preaching that has no - sul- pliureus fumes whatever, but is as swect, aua ure, and wholesome es the Junc woods of the Adirondacks.” Of couree this neat little hit brought down the bouse; and then Mr. Curtls went on to spoak of the dedication of Trinity Church fn Boston lust vear, where men of differing faiths, bLut of fraterual spirit, juiued torether i the dudication exercises. This, he thourht, showed the tendency of the times. iie then alluded to Dr. Chennihg, who, siXty years ayro, went to New York to preach, and ot a cbureh was open to Lim, and the only place ia which that terrible jconoclast was able to put Lis foot in order that be wiglt open his mouth was_the lecture-room af the College of Physiclans and Surzeons, while at the sume time the great master of the arthiodox faith in that city,—the grest master of puipit oratory,— THUNDERED IN XIS PCLPIT &t Dr. Chuaniug 8s a betetic or an Atheist. Yet, within the last few weeks, in the Suuday- gchool Toom of the church that sprung irom Dr. Clianuing’s preaching, 1 have seen the chiots of New York orthudoxy to-day joinirg in cordial co-ojeration with Unitarians in words of charity and sympathy for the sick and suffering, for ke poor and the prisoner: and, 2s I sat there snd watehed Dr. Bellows aud Dr. Jobn- Hall, § couid not but think of sixty ¥ears azo and Dr. Cuuuning and Dr. Jobin Mason, and redected, if 1 would tind a true estimate of the progress of the faith which is dear 10 you, I must not took, knowing what Unitarianism defines, for 3 sect but a spirit; that it is ot a dozma, but on in- Suence; thaty l‘{ I !&luld find its growth, T must not look ouly for the multiplic: Inita- '5:5‘“,“”“'“"“’; iplication of Unite- Chis was add very true of what Uni i oueht to be; but T think that mosLL n‘fififlf»:: Relimious Aesociation could tell tates of Cuoita- rian treaznient—to putit mildly, 1 will call it *1nhospitality o their thousht "—whic] ;-.' ‘lhf I;:xmfims i:} ll:lc same place tow: dicals that the orthodos s 23 £ ol‘[ s Lietathoos sects held fu regard course, Mr. Curtis aid not forzet that it was Decoration-Day. biloe i i i In the course of his re- T CROUGUT 1N HIS REPUBLICAN PRINCITLE: b and, in allusion to the real cause of the \l;sa'r hat made this Decoration-Day, he culogized Lincole, acq Sumaer, and John Andrew, and speke of the bread snirit in_which they would hare et the lingering hostility of sections. 1t thev ore Jiving to-day. he said, they would onof Massachusetts,—men of the. nation,— men whose cause was the cause to which to-day is conseerated,—it is for you to remember that that Adminfstration is Decessarily your Ad- ministration. It is not for you, nor for any man, to demand an ideal Coustitution. It is to se fn the spirit of that Admiuistration, iu the aim of that Admibistration, the hope and prom- iscof a better Jife; and itis for all good citi- zens, for all_loyal 'Americans, to malkie thern- selvesa wall of brass around the men who would fain Jead this country still further for- wiud, aud defend them against malevolent as- persion within the ranks of their own party 1riends, and o stand fast against revolutionary assault, whether it come from their own party or any other.” At this point, there was great enthusiasm mauifested in theaudience, and eriesof “ Good " and **Amen were heard, There was a five closing, where the sectional hatreds were again deprecated in the names of SUMNER AND JOILN ANDREW. Then followed an address from a layman, Mr. Curtis Guild, in welcome 1o the clergy, and a £peech from the Rev. Mr. Calthrop in response; and then Mr. Brooke lerford spoke of the re- lations of the West to the East, and thanked the East for what it had done for the West, and spoke of the orthodoxy of the West. e suid it was honey-combed through with disbelief, and the orthodox people with whom he wus brought in contact seetied desirous of impressing upon him the fact that they did not differ trom him much after all. Aud so the meeting came to a close, as [ must come now tothe close of this article, with all the Auui influcnces ringing like so many bells of pleasiut welcome and promise in tiie AN ILLINOIS HERO. Skeich of Gen. George Rogers Clarke, the Captor of Knskuskia. Alton (IL.) Telcgravh. In a previous article we have spoken of the conquést of Illinois from the British in 1778, aud will add a brief sketch of Gen. Geurge Rogers Clarke, who commanded the Virgmia forces {n that campafgn. Gen, Clarke, one of the founders of Kentucky, was also one of the most distinguished of the early settlers of the West., He was born in Albemarle County, Virginia, in 1752 Hebegan life as s surveyor, and subsequently served in Dunmore's war. [le first visited Kentucky in 1775, and located there permanently in 1 He bad previously made extended cxolorations of the Western country, and was thoroughly acquainted with tbe Indian babits and character. Deeply imbued with anxiety for the future of the young Commouwealth which be had made his bome, e early became aware that the salvation of all the settlements west of the Allezheny Mount- afns depended upon the capture from the British of the forts ot Detroit, Vincennes, and Kaskas- kiz. It was from these points that the British sent forth those Tudian expeditions which leid waste and destroyed the homes of the pioneers. In 1 Clarke became aware that a gigantic coalition of all the Indian tribes of the West aud South was beinz organized by the British for a combined atiack upon the strugziing Esstern Colonies. Hosw to break up this coali- tion was the problem be was called upon to solve. He soon became convinced that by the capture of the British posts in Iilinols and on the Wabash a barrier would be placed between the ludians of the North and those of the West and South, aud the coalition of Lhe varfous tribes be thus preveuted. Full of this project, Clarke started for the Capital of Virainia {n the fall of 1777; bad a conference with the Governor, Yatrick Heury, and the Lezislature, who warmly approved s scheme. e was suthorized to culist troops for-the expedition, and in the course of a_few monihs bad organized four companies of froutiersmen, Wio readezrouzed at the Falls of the Ohio. We have previously spoken of the brilliant campaign which follower the capture of Kaskaskia, on July 4,1778; of t] tuking of Cahokia und other towns in Illinois; of the terrible tarch on Vincenues in February, 1779, and the capturc of the post after a_severe battle. Clarke not only conquered the Iilinois country, but he beld it true to the American allegiance. e established a.republican form of Government; wade the French settlers his devoted allies; amd struck such terror to the Indian tribes throughout the West by his warlike deeds that they abandoned the British alliance iocontinently. Clarke’s suceess in breaking up the great coalition of Indian tribes was complete. By his courage, address, and military skill, he prevented the threatencd on- set of savage foes, led by British captains, which was designed to overwhelm the border colonists from New York to Georgia. cause a diversion of Continental troops to the West, and thus render the conquest of the Colonies by the British reg- ulars an casy matter. This scheme, which was concocted Ly Gor. Hamilton, the British com- mander of the Northwest, was_probably the kreatest Indian conspiracy ever formed in this country. sud, had it been carried out, the War of the Revolution would either bave been fn- definitely prolonged or would have had a_dif- ferent termination. Clarke compietely frustrat- ed thiz scheme by bis conquest of Illinos, apd gent its concoctor, Gov. Hsmilton, whom he captured at Vincennes, a prisoner to Virginia. “But for Clarke’s army of fearless Virziniaus,” says Mr. Peck, “the union of all tribes, from Maine to Georgia, might have been effected againstthe Colonies,and the whole current of our listory changred. The conquestof Clarke changed the fice of affairs in relation to the country nortli of the Ohio River. which would, in_ail vrobability, bave otherwise been the boundary Dbetween the United States and Canada.” After the capturc of Vincennes, Gen. Clerke planned the reduction of Detroit, but was pre- vented by the inability of the Governor of Virginia to farnish him the nevessary troops. Duriug the remainder of the Revolutionary War Gen. Clarke was engaged in various wilitary expeditions, mainly agaiost the Inaians north of thc Obio River. He was subsequently a Major-General in the French service in Atnori- ca. Alter au eveatful carcer, filled with great and aaring deeds, he died in 1818 at his home in Kentueky, ond is buried near Louisville. Gen. Clarke had &1l the attributes of a natural Jeader, aud was loved aud trasted tothe utmost by his soldiers. When he made the conquest of Tllinois he was a_young man’ of only 26, but ha evinced wilitary talents second to mo com- ander among the Continensal Generals. His wias the grandest figcure of our border history, and bis mewory should be revered by every m. He jt was who conquered this ‘paradise from foreimn oud savage focs, whoopened the gatesfor LU eager inunigrant to coter and possess the land. The great deeds of this man should be fittingly commemorated at the coming centenniai auniversarfes the nest 4th of July, and bis name and fame committed 10 the watchful carc of future generations. N EXTREMIS. All day the bitter wind, the heavy clond, And nh' the pigbt! 6o cold. £o cold and long, Duy breaks, the even falleth, and there is Nodifference. As loudly snd as strong Cries thal gray sea-bird out amonz the recds. 11 1 should live a thousand year, that cry Would ring as harehly in my brain as now. 1 canpot rest—1 dare not think. Oh! by ‘What right doss sbe lic dying here to-night, Tlere, witlin sound of cvery wave that bresks Upon the shore sbe loved? Dying? O God! God! Whose God is this thaf makes No sign after such pruyers as these—such tears? No God of mine, nor hers! Look—here she Jies! See the strange pallor! Hush! 'tia the dm light. s, « Shelenotdead! 1tell you they are lies! Youspeak! Stand here. ['U speake 1o hor. She inows iy voice, and just to lightly touch my hand To Lier pale cheek would waken her. How still Itie, Listen! Oaly the fca-bird and The ebbing of tue tide! Wiy do you look So strangely at me 7 Bab! you are uustrung— Warn out with the long v:atching night by night. —1 wiil show youhat she siecps! 1 kncel low down—I take her hand—(how cold!) My darhng, I'm come!, She surs—nay—(wait?) My darting?” (Still she Rleeps, and yet of old One word )r mine could break her decpest ream. 5 Back! tili I fold her in my arms. How lond, How loud that sea-bird in the recds doth cry ! .« . Ogoaway, away, you throueing crowd Of pitying e ¥ canior bear it—got > 1 know it now—all that you would ha 1 uuderstonnélh itail—1 know. Tuece ot ristl Howcan it bef So well-belay- cd—and gead! sl Belo Mar 31, 1578, wLu AL W. —_—— Two American Tnscets. Taronto Globe. Those t¥o enterprising productions of this coutinent, Doryphora decemlineata and LPhyitoz- ra statriz, ate likely to make our eutomo- lozical capabilities pretty generally known in toe Old World. The potato-beetle has turned up again in Germany,—this time in Mecklcn- burg-Schwerin. Unless' there is miore than one field in that Grand Ducby,—as to which we do not profess to be certain,—it will now be in or- der for the whole of Mecklenburg-Sciwerin to be saturated with Detroleum, burnt, and sifted Shrough the fingers of laborers. 1f that rather thorough process, which nas hitherto succeeded in quelling the invader, should not suceeed; it is quite possible that the exact German fnfel lect will be abie to. devise a more cumbrous one. Astoour other gift, the Phyllozera, it has now mede its appearance in Portugal, where such of the people as depend upon their vViuevards have been thrown into o justifisble Danic. Australia also has the Phyliczera, and New Zealand the patato-beetle, 5o we cannot be accused of partiality in distributivg gur favors, THE SOCIAL WORLD. Matrimonial Gossip of the Week---Sar- prises and Parties. Club and Socicty Meectings=--Some Personal Notes. The Latest Novelties in Lingerie and Other Toilet Accessories. Walking Costumes, Mats, Gloves, and Perasols’ for the Watering Pluces. CIIICAGO. MARSII—HERRON. Tuesday evening at § o’clock at the restdence of the bride’s pareats, No. 127 Western avenue, ‘Miss Carrie D'Ette Herron, daugnter of Dr. F. S. Herron, and Mr. Ogden C. Marsh, of Rockford, were married by the Rev. S. H. Adums, of the Western Avenuc Methodist Church. The young couplo will make the tour of resorts of Wisconsin for a season, after which they will be ** at home *? at Nd. 127 West- ernavepue. The bride, a recent graduate of the Rockford Seminary, was remembered by ber classmates, who sent her a large quantity of cut flowers. ‘The presents were numerous and cle- zant. There were u large number of invited guests present from Rockford and other places. After the ceremony and congratulations, the company sssembled in the diniug-room, where a fine collation was served by Eckardt. DBRADSHAW—IUICROX. Miss Mabel Hickox, ouly deughter of P. Tickox, Esq., was married jast Tuesday evening to Mr. W. Bradshaw, at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 118 Loomis strect, the Rey. J. W. Bradshaw, of Batavia, 111, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw departed after the cere- mony, for Wisconsin, where they will spend a montb, and returning will take up their abode at No. 118 Loomis street, where they will be at Liome to their.friends. Many ueeful and valua- ble presents were received. DE BERARD—COLLINS. Mr. Frederick B. De Berurd was united in marriage last Tuesday evenlne to Miss Annie Colling, daughter of John Collins, Esq., at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 151 War- ren avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Reed, of Connecticut. ST—PORTER (COVIN Mr. James C. Ernst, of Cincinuati, was mar- ried to Miss Liewellyn M. Porter® daughter ot Thomas Porter, Esg., of Covington, Ky., lust “Tuesday evening. The wedding took place ai the First Presbyterian Church, and wasa very Drilliant atfair. PROSPECTIVE DLISS. The wmarriage of Miss Annie M. Goodell, daughter of the Hon. R. E. Goodell, and Mr. James D. Whitmore, of New York, will be sol- cxnized Wednesdny morning at 11 o'clock at Grace Episcopal Church.” A “reception will oc- car at the residenceof the bride’s parents, No. 720 Michigan avenue, from 12 to 2 o’clock. Tne marriage of Miss Garfield and Mr. George Rumsey will occur Thursday evening. The “marriaze of Miss H. Louise Hopkins, dauebter of Ervin Hopkins, Esq., and Mr Charles P. Coggeshall, will be celebrated next ‘Wednesday evening. at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 66 Warren avenue. A re- coption from 7 to 9 will follow the cercmony. Miss Annie Brodic is to Lc married to Mr. Albert Nathoo Thursday next at 5 o'clock p. m. at the Lukeside Hall. SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. The Tilinois Club, recently orzanized on_the West Siae, held a reception for ladies and in- vited guests at the magnificent new club-house, No. 401 Washington street, Friday cvening. ‘There was a goudly attendance, aithough the weather was sinply. horrible, and the bost so- ciety of the West Division was fairly represent- ed.” This Club promises to be one of the most popular ever orzanized in Chicazo. Its mem- bership numbers uoward of 200, taken from the first men of ' the city. A grand promenade concert was given ot the Exposition building last Friday evening, by Company 4, of the First Regiment. Despite the persistent rain there wasa large attend- ance, and the concert was pronounced a success. Tne Company gave at exhibition-drill, which was very finely exeeuted under the cominand of Capt. Georeze Miles. The fourth mouthly open meeting of the Hawthorpe Literary Socicty was held last Tues- day evening at the hall of the ty, corner of Fourteenth street aud Blue Island avenue. A largeand attentive audience was prescnt, and the entertainment was very much enjoyed. The programme consisted of Singing by the quur- tette; an oration by Mr. Mucller; readings by Misses Helen Frisbie and Lillic' Reeves, and Messrs. W. G. Frisbie and Mark Hopkins; a duct by Misses Rooks and Sutton; a solo by Miss Nellie Hawleys a trio for male voices, by Messrs, Mueller, Rooks, and Bauer; a recita- tion-by Miss Haswles ; and closed with a debate on the subject of “ Communism,” the principal speakers being Messrs. W. G. Frisbic and John Mueller. The formal opening of the new club-house of the Culumet Club, corner of Michizan avenue and hteenth street, occurred iast Monday evening, und was attended by many of tire most prominent people of the city. Thursday cvening Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kirk gave a brilliaut reception ot their residence in Evanston, which was very largely attended. An extra meeting of the Laaies’ B. & 8. Soclety was held at the residence of Mr. J. 0.491 West Monroe street, Tuesday g, ot whicha fine dramatic programme was rendered. ‘Tuesday evening, the Chieazo Bar Association tendered 'n complimentary banquet to_Asso- ciate Justice Joun M. Ilarlan, ut the Palmer House. . The affair was strictly informal. In_spite of the disagrecable statd of the weather, the riding gailery of Mr. W. P. Wriztt, on Sixtcenth streef, Letweéen Wabash and Michi- gan avenues, was throuzed with ladies and gentlemen, Friday evening, to witness the ex- nibitfon of the riding class of that institution. A delightful musical and literary reception was civen in the photographic art studios of J. K. Stevens, Nos. 85 and §7 adison street, last ‘fhursday evening. 3 Mrs. Lewis T. Cornell entertained a_few fricnds last Thursday evening in honor of the first auniversary of her wedded life “The formal openings of the Riverside Tiotel, under the manazement of Prof. J. Edwin Mar- tine, the popular teacher of the terosichorean aut in this city, was aunounced totake place lust evening. The ladies of Blue Island Cousregational Church gave a pleasunt strawberry-festival last evening. Mr, and Mrs, Georze Schneider celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Thu day evemng at their residence, corner of Mich- izan avenue and Twentieth street. The junior cluss at the Lake Forest Seminary gave a musical and literary entertatument last evening. Oune of the most enjoyable, occurrences of the season was the cntertatoment, attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen, iich was given by the officers and members of Butler Chapter No. 86, Order of the Eastern Star, at the ball, corner of Magison and Robey strects, Wednesday esening. . Music, recitations, sing- ing, reading, etc., formed the programme. “The first moonligat excursion of the scason was given by the Garden City Pleasure Club last Thursday evening to Evanston on_the new silewheel steamer Metropolis. Arrived at Ev- anston, a social Lop was given, which was an cujoyable affair. private party was given by Mrs, D. A. Doo- ley at the Hastings House last Friday evening. Last Friday evening was the thirfecuth wed- ding aniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ev- erett, aud Uhe occasion was made one lung 1o be remembered by the large and well-carried-out surprise party that was given them at their res- idence, 141 Cottage Grove avenue. Mr.and Mrs. J, H. O'Mally, of Pittsburg, who were in‘the city on their wedding tour, were tenderea a reception by the Misses O/ Mally and a large number of their friends, last Tues- ey evening, ab No. 83 Chicago avenue. About forty of the little friends of Miss Emma Louise Jeflery were present Iriday afternoon and eyening at her parents’ residence, on South Yark aveuue, ncar Thirt nd Street, to celebrate the young lady's fifih birthday, and with music, dancing, and " discussing the merits of an elegant supper, the little veople enjoyed themselve: ANNOUNCEMESTS, June 26 is set down on the calendar as Com- mencement-day at Highland Pa “The graduating exercises at. Ferry Hall, Lake Forast, will take place June 12. Thie class num- bers seven. Mr. E. L. Brand s apnual_art recention at his studios will occur Fridavand Saturday evenings, June 21 and 22, and Saturday afternoon. The First Regiment 1, N. G., will ciose the musical season with a zrand popular concert at. thie Tabernacle Wednesday evening, June 2. The Nicotian Coterie. composed of wholesale erocers and tobacconists, will giye a picnic and lake excursion to Highland Park next Saturday, unper the superintendence of_J. Irving Craboe, editorof the Leqs. The Goodrich™ steamer Corona will leave the dock at the foot of Aich: igan avenue at §a. m. PERIONAL. Mayor and Mrs. Monroe Heath went to- Ge- neva Luke, Wis,, last Friday night, to be absent about a week. The former is greatly In need of rest. Miss Etta Downs® {s visiting the family of Calvin Durand at Lake Forest. Albert Keith, Esq., and family will reside, the swnmer months, at Kenwood, il D. W, Keith, Esq., and famly bave gone to Evanston to spend the summer. Mr. Willlam H. Sard, who has been traveling in Europe for some months past, has returned. Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Lathrop have returned from a visit to fricnds in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il Case departed for. Europe last week. . Messrs. Alvin Hulbert, Jolin_Alston, Tarvey D. Colvin, D. R. Cameron, and C. R. Blackall have goneto Laike Winnebago, fishing. Prof. A. E. Bournique returned home last saturday, after a brief visit to Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Barr, of Jacksouville, are the guests of Dr. M. H. Cassell, No. 314 Vernon nd Mrs. C. P. Libby and the Misses doughters of A. A. Libby, sailed for home May 3 y 30, Mrs. Myra Bradwell, of the Legal News, will sail from Europe on the Abyssiuia next Satur~ s May Caseell has returned home from onville, where she bas been visiting s eral months. Mrs. Bellinger, of Milwaukee, has been visit- imyg friends in this city during the past week., Diss Muttie Durkee, who has been visiting fricnds in Brooklyn for several montls, has re- turned. Miss Helen Mar White, the beautiful and accomplisied young reader of Wincna, Minn., hus been spending aweek in this city with friend: Mr. Sam Turner, of the Grand Pucific Hotel, returney from the South, lust Tuesduy evening, wuch improved in healtl. Miss Zo Swisshelm, who has been visiting the nily of the Rev. H. W. Thomas, left ‘Thursday for Privceton Ik, her future home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leooold, nee Lonman, have returned from their bridal tour and are at home to their friends at 472 Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dwyer, nee_Mmnis, marrfed April 30, will be at home "on_ Wednes- days in June, at their residence, No. 177 Dear- bora avenue. Mrs. E. Alinc Osgood, the soprano, who is to be the principal attraction at the concert of the Apollo Club next we 11 be the guest of Mra, Jeuny Kempton, 72 Michigan avenue. NEW YOREK. TOILET ACCESZORIES. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. New Yorx, June 6.—There are many uccesso- rics to a completeand elegant toilette which are quite s necessary as the dress itself. Many of them are included under the head of lingerie, and form a department of fasbion’s faucies that is excessively attractive to all womankind. They arc oot urticles of luxury so much as of veces- Nowadays general fancy work bas been to a great extent superseded by lace-making, and I should advise every lady proficient in this art to mauufacture dainty little confections for the adornmeut of her fair self than for the ornamentation of chairs, ete. Plain white Swiss ties from four to six inches wide have squire ends of hand-made lace or a three-cornered picce ornamenting the ends. Some ladies hav- ine a taste for embroidery take the Plaia white tic and work upon it tasteful littie con- ceits in very finc linen floss of all and any colors. Ladies of very fastidious tastes ke Lhese ties of finest linew cambric. This is o handsomer and more delicate material, and is preferabie to Swiss. [t ulso washes most satis- factorily. The dainty fabrie is also used for breakfost and_other caps, and lns a charming appearance. Oune style is a most bewitching little aflair, and i3 known as the turban. It consists siply of a plain straight picce of very fine linen cambric or of sheer Swiss about twelve inches wide and & yard or a little more in lepgrte. It may be finished around the edecs by a narrow Valenclennes edging or a_ wider one of fine Torchon Ince. Tuis scarf-like ur- raugement is to be loosely twisted about the bead ina mannerto leave exposed the front and sides of the bair, and a portion of the back if destred. It is jmpossible to describe the sin- uous, graceful folds which this capis made to nssume, but many ladies possess this most desirable facility of arrangement 0. " which resolves iuto a bewildering, graceful, and becoming article. even so plain and simple o thing as u stralght piece of linen. One of the most fashionable, as well a3 onc of the prettiest, articles of lugeric is a fichu cape of black lace, which is suitable for accomparing almost any dress, and is particularly well-itted to be worn with a black suk or any of the light pretty lawn tollettes. It has the shape fu the back of a small pointed cape, crosses the shoul- ders to the front. aud here upou the bust has one ead folded ouer the other. These ends are then passed to the back, where they arc loosely knotted, aud then fall sash-like upon the dress. The tichu itself is made of black Brussets net, upon which are appliquo designs, such as may be sugzested by the tastc of the wear- er. A row lace, surmounted by insertion. iluishes the edees of the fichu, nod a bow with cnds of Dlaek watered ribbon ornaments the ba ‘This attractive article requires in its con- struction but simple materials, and a little time and ingenuity, and well repays for both. There are few prettier things to be scen now-s-days than the NEW STTLES OF NANDRERCHIEFS. They ore so very datuty fn fabric aud coloriog that they add to the charm of ouc’s toilette materially, and make one thankful that the days are passed and gone when it was consider- ed an indecorum to produce one in company. Some of the prettiest have striped borders, the stripes running perpendicular to the centre. Ladles who regard us important all the little details of a handsome toilette (and justly, for no toilette is completo without attention to them) have mouchoirs to matech each dre: One pleasing one has 2 broad hem-stitched border, above which run half dozen horizontal lines of pink and blue, both pale and pretty shades. At intervals along the broad hem rua clusters of lines meeting the former at rizht angles. Auother stylo has a centre of plain linen cambric and a border com- posed of alternate stripes of fine necdle-work and Vulencieunes iusertion. Some very hand- sowme ones have either the needie-work or in- sertion replaced by clusters of tucks in fine linen cambrie. Outside . cuffs daily grow in favor. Ladies in mourning wear plain broad bands of white Swiss or crepe-lisse, with a wide hemn- stiching top and bottom. Others are somewhat hointed on the back and bave a pretty lace me- dalion appligue upon it, while o narrow Valeu- ciennes edging furnishes the borders. Sull others have bunches of tucks upon the back or outer side of the broad cufl aud an edging of fine Torchon lace. The Leavy lace known as Lussiau point snd Uy half dozen other names 5 also very popular for outsides cuffs and deep eollars. - There is a large variety in these Janer, aud the reater part of them are pretty, stylish, aud becominz, There are circular ones, ones having long points iu froct, others square upon the back and with square coruers in front, and othiers ‘*too numerous to mention.” Oue very attractive and novel collar has a cluster of box- pleats at the back of the ncek, u row of inser- tion running through the centre of the collar, and a lace to correspond bordering the edes. Some_extremely pleasing tics, which may be wora with these and_other collars, are mude of Freoch cambric or very iine white linen lawn. They are folded fiat and narrow, like a gentle- man’s cravat. ‘The ends arc cut in tine scallops and :are edged with narross Valeociennes, and upon the tie itself is embroidered some tiny de-~ sign or flower in white or in colors. It has been the custom of late years to look with mild cou- tempt upon “taliing” lacc as a garniture, save, indeed, amouz school-girls, with whom it is{. 1 believe, & ' chronic manfa. But if “these devreciators of tattiug could sec some of the beautiful thread searfs which I have scen Lam sure the signt would bring about n better regard for its merits, These tatted scarfs are fine as point lace, and ossess as much delicacy of design. Those who have seen the work of the shuttle in the narrow edgings usually made would scarcely belfeve that the same little fustrument manipulated by dexterous fingers had_wrought these fairy- like webs. One udvantage they possess is thut careful washing and time improve them rather thun otherwise. ) TIE SIMPLER TOILETTES designed for morning wear At summer resorts are delightfuily fresh and pleasing. At many watcriug-places, for fostance Saratoga, the morning welk is almost the importaut feature f the day. Hence these dresses, or many of hem, are particularly adapted for outdoor wear. A pretty fancy for cobancing their beauty has just been inaugurated; it is to baye & parasol made of material like the dressand ornawented with a narrow ruflie of the same or a row of Valenciennes or fine Torchon. In most cases a bunch of flowers or willowy grasses will surmount the top. A very pretuy toilecte is of fine French cambric, a nar- Tow stripe of rather pale green and white. Tho skirt is made s pretty walking length, and around the bottomn is cut in squares, every fourth obe being removed. These squares are bound with plain green, and are finisbed by o narrow lace. Bencath themis a pleating of plain_green about onc-fourth vard deep. The overdress is a scarl draped about the figure and haviog the bottom cut and trimmed to match the skirt. The waist has a yoke of plain gre cawbric, which Is cut outin squares and fal over the lower part of the waist. ‘Tois is gath- 9 comi ered on quite full, and is confined to the waist by ! tained by applying to them at th a belt formed of several folds or pleats of green. The hat to accompany this pretty dress is a % rough-and-ready” straw ofa peculiar yellowish tinge, The brim on the left is upturned und on the right droops. In front it is indented like the Marle Stuart bounet, and is cxcessively be- It has the brim faced with a shirring of grecn silk to mateh the dress, and the crown is ornamented by a heavy straw cord and o half* wreath of green leaves. © This_dress has one of the novel parasols I mentioned. Tt is heremade of the striped goods, and is bordercd by a fine pleating of plain’ green, which is itseif lace- edged. Another charming demi-toilette Is of blie organdy with irrezulnr cloud-like effeets s of whit¢, an extremely pleasing and novel fab- rie. The skirt bere is made quite lone iu the hack, too long I think, for it wildraw its pretty length over dewy grasses and dusty zravel with little improvement., The back is ‘ruflled up to the waist with Praduated flounces, cach flounce being cut along jts lower edge in Jargre shaliow scallops. These are bordered by an inch-wide row of very fine Swiss Freuch em- broidery. The front and sides of the skirt are at the bottom cut in similar rounded scallops, bencath which shows a balavense_of Swiss which extends all uround the skirt. Save this, the front and sides are perfectly plain. rhe walst s in the back a close-fliting one, conlined by a belt of blue ribbon beneuti 8 broad Swiss insertion. In front itis the same, except that there is an inserted picee wnich is wathered full, and forms a square neek, for it docs not come as high us the throat. It is confined at the waist and ueross the bust by strips of the ¥French em- broidery. The sleeves are.rather ehort, thouzh not quite elbow sleeves, and are finished by a ruille of orzandy edged with the Swiss embroid- ery. Amost DAINTY LITTLE TAT will be worn with this. It is o very fine Enclish straw, broad-brinmed as a Leshorn, and caught up a little to the left of the froot with a lovely turquuise buckle. ‘The sole garniture is a ver; tull'und beautiful wreath of forget-me-nots. A parasol of a fine white material embroidered with a profusion of the same lovely blossom is the crowning charm of the costume und the pride of the fair wearer, the work of whose hands it is. Onc more dainty dress and I have done—for the moment. A white fabric, un- Lkuown bv pame, but very, very pretty, is the basis. The skirtis short, that’is, the back is barely demi-train. aud has firss a gathéred ruf- fle, thien u parrower one, and above this a jull frayed-out ruching of the goods mingled with similar ones of pale fawa-colur and blue. Each rutlle has also a double piping very oarrow of th two. ‘They are stlk,of alight summer quality. The overdress is an aprou-front, trim- med with the cntire garniture that ornaments the skirt. The back 1s shawl-shuped, that is, after being looped, it slows wwo long und slender points that have a most graceful . effect, They are simoly finished by the pipings of fawn-color and bluc. The coat is the same dehightful garment that we have received with sowarin 2 _welcome. It has deep cuffs formed of many alternate folds of the two silks. The buttons are erochet, com- bining the two colors. The vest is of novel ar-~ rangement, being formed of alternate folds of fawn aud blue, so disposed that they form to n point in the immediate front. The effect Is very pleasing. The little Marie Stuact bonnet wort with this s of white chip, trimmed with folds of fawn-tiuted silk and a garlund of de- ticious blue blossoms. The wloves worn with thif toilette are white undressed kid, and are handsowely embroidered upon the buck with pale blue and fawn color. They are buttoued up the outside of the arm,—a favorite styl: glove just at present. MaTHE S, SOCIETY TOPICS. Tasanlty 1s no cause for divorce in Wisconsin. They thiuk a person must be crazy in the first place to marry. Meerthe house-fly with a dipper of scalding water, and comvnee him that he is mistaken in the touse. The muscles of the ordinary human jaw ex- ert a force of five hundred pounds, even if the owner of the jaw is of the male sex and not ex- cited. Itissafe to prophesy that the quotation of Tarisian Wodes will soon be a thing of the past; for it is now conceded that Ghormley’s faultless designs not_ only rival, but fairly oatshiue, the most recherche Purisian toilettes. Smith does nob think that his daughter’s beau should stay so late in the evening.” The other morning she was praising the young man for Lis strength of character. *Yes,” suid Smith, “he bus wrreat staying powers.” ** Poliuto,” in his P'aris letter in the Zimes of Monday last, says: * 'The Prince uud Princess of Wales spent balf an hour in the Awerican de- partment, and stopped for some time to admire au exquisite coilection of phozographs of babics arranged and seut over by Jushua Smith, a photomrapher at No. 206 North Clark street, Chicago.” Faunie,” whose letter anpears in the same sue, says of the same: * One artist trom Chi- cato conceived the idea of grouping about 300 or 400 babies and heads torether ina larme frame, with the words underncath, * We came all the way from Chicago.’ Tt is too pretty for any- thing.” Never did T see such exquisite little children. Some are faultlessly dressed, and otiiers little dimpled Cupids, almost nude. It attracts agreat deal of attention.” Let those persons who assert thas women are not determined to matry reflect that Vinnic Ream, at the time she beeame. Mrs. Hoxle, had $30,000 worth of work on hand. Neither art nor wealth can stay the tlight of Cupid’s arrow. At the reception given by the Iflinois Club at their new club house, No. 401 West Washington street, last Friday evening, the beauty and wenerul excelience of the furniture and window drapery was the subject of universal admiration. The W.W.Strong Furniture Compauy, who had entire clarge of the furnishing of this housé, o5 well asof the new quarters of the Caolumet Club on the South Side, recetved no end of praise from the ladies for the clegance and artistic taste with which all the difterent apartments were arranged and fitted up. The Crown_Princess of Germany is six feet bigh, wears No. 6 shoes, likes to ride ugly horses, and wants to coure over to America and see the American cagle. ‘The old reliable tea house of A, IT. Blackall, 49 Clark and 136 West Madison, is just in receipt of an invoice of choice Japan teas,the first spring Ieaf of the scason. It was tested yesterday by a scorc_of conuoisscurs, and prouounced the best in the market. The many oid Chicagoans who liave patronized Mr. Blackall for the pass thirty vears well know that he alwavs leads the trade in the choleest goods and cheapest prices. ‘*COUNTRY."—No, convicts do mot wear striped clothing after leaving the penitentiary. Those Dersons’ Whom you saw wearing stripes while you were in town are doubtless sowne of- fenders who have not yet been forwarded to the prison. Our Sherifls are often very dilatory, Yesterday we saw a check for $5.000 payable to Mrs. Margaret MeNulty,wife of the late Ilon. ‘Thomas McNulty, who died May 20 last, being in full for a polity Le held in the Jlome Life-In- surauce Company, of New York, taken from E. H. Kellogg, the Chicazo azent. A company wilich can obtain proof of afoss oceurring 1,500 1niles from the home oftice and place the money in the haods of the widow within nfacteen days from the day ber husoand dies, as the flome docs, certainly deserves our contideace. The Dean of Chicliester was sclected preacher ot Oxford the other day, and, after his usual brilliant fashion, demolisbed the Darwinian theory with an apostrophe, *Ye men of scien suid Dr. Burgon, “ye men of scicuce, my ancestors in Paradise, and 1 4o not grudge you yours i the Zoological Gardens.” The latest fashionable novelty is the beautiful Iridescent Bohernian or raiubow wlassware, the manufactare of which bas recently beeu re- vived in Germany. Articles of this exquisite ware now figure larzely as presents at the socio- ty weddings iu the Eastern cities. The ludy visitors are now dividing their ad- miration between the brilliant sets of cue fiint glass and the ramnbow fascinatious of a new invoice of the celebrated Iridescent Bohemian glassware ovened lust week at Ovington’s. The first thing in order at the Berlin Congress will be the quer: What’ll you take” Rus- sia’s answer will be: **More Turkey,” Since the introduction of the Hapgood cele- brated Spanish arched instep shoes 2nd slippers, less than o yearugo, M. Wheeler & Co., 74 Madison street, sole acents, have sold over 2,000 pair, and the demand for this elegant and stylish make is increasing dail Scene in @ railway carrisme: Fond wife— “Let me sce your paver & moment, deart? Husbsnd—* Yes, my darling, s soon as we get to the tunoel.” Gunther. the candy man, equipped_himself for his European trip from Crewro & Berdan's celebrated trunk-bouse, No. 149 State strect. 1t will take only three more boys to make round 500 that Mr. Ross Las inspected 1n his search for Charlie. We noticed a great many of those beautiful gossamer rubber suits on the street yesterday from Preston's rubber store, No. 160 State street. The lady and gentleman wearers werce perfectly protected from the rain and mud, and bade defiunce to the weather, Bailey. of the Danbury Vews, who quit being {funny some time since, teaches a Bibie cluss of twenty young men. ‘* Barrett’s ” four-year-old New York clarified cider cures dysoesia. 45 Market street. Leopold & Austrian’s new circular of Lake Superior excursions Is just out, and can be ob- al a strenath ylug in te Fawas, which on §hitelsgigs B8 The palace steamer Peerloss | strenzth Iy 72 Market street. will leave on Ler first grand pleasare cxeursion | 15612 ERiE trip on the 15th fnss. pigronae TR S Gl W0 Ak Risns Hoedel came pretey néar banging the Grand | @ fakes B ehis 91..Q takes Qeb, Kakes Qs 2.7 Duchess' hair. : Don’t break windows and chairs and lose your temper trying to open that tronson or &vklight, but get a patent lifter sud lock from Mr. J. F. Wollensak ot Nos. 230 and 232 La CHESS I NEW TORK, Tlayed fa the tourzament of the New Club End takien. BT the Hotes, from meyflr;mq,;-‘ Chess Journsl 1or May. EEY LOYEz ENIGNT'S Gaye, Salle strect, and enjoy perfect ventilation. White—Mr. Ettitnger, Liack—Mr. "The man who can pay sixty cents lor a pound 2 dus of shad will most certainly ask his wife to_veait | 3. o Koo another month if she wants a new pulr of shocs. Pto 1l;u @ Ladies about leaving the city for the summer should provide themscives with apair of the elezant and perfect fitting shoes that P. Keller is now making for such low prices at 41 Monroe street, opposite the Palmer.. It is snid that if you thrash potato-vines with 2 zotd-headed canc the bugs will make haste for ther scencs. A potato bug caw’t go style no |, 15- ,lg\lnf_xm how. PR ns Have you seen those elegant new-siyle frames LKt to Bsq at Lovejoy & Foster’s, 83 State strect ! Repleqn It is hard to tella young snob from an old r Jail-bird by the cut of his hair. The ex-Queen of Spain tales a shoclk of elec- ity three times day to keep her temper tri up. Rather looks now as if ladies’ beits woald come In style awain. A girl, standing with fold- e arms before a eircus Licket-wagon, would not look atall natural without a red belt aud a big buckle. Of n person who was a sordid miser, it was told Mr. Curran that he laa set out from Cork GtoQ EENhd 'And White shordly resigacd. (2) Pt0 @ 13 a better realy ta Diack’s fast more. (D) TACK milglit liave Maved Rerd o toreg by B K Wit el o BRECLH &) Loatn o Puwn. I 10 O 8141810 proger mos, () Not ad good a5 1t louks. Qo 55 & the ddvantaze fust mained. (80 B4 scems 0 secary to Dublin » one shirt and a cuinea. ** Yus,” (¢) From (Efs poict 1o the end of the game My, said Curran, “and I will auswer for it that e | P i cxecicn tusment ndwsil, o % & will chunge heither of them until ke returns.” | fof ft Torob 1ok 510 b 10 ot S NE% Btons, FloK B3 ¢ THE GAME OF CHESS All communications for this department should bo addresced to TS TRINUN e, uad ihdorsed ** Cliess.™ s DIRECTORT. 3 earborn sireet. Welcl THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS, Communteations fatended for Tiz Deaty % OUVIS. BTN should be ad . D. e Pt t of standard o i 5t of standard o Eaic, address the Draozht Eqtor - 0"k O 3 G Na. 150 Dearhora layers meet. dafly o ), Shierman House (Hases 3. PROBLEM Tnd game between Messrs. TO CORRESPONDENTS. have no means of Judglag 23 to the valio of e meationed, panied with the solutions. . TL--Agnel’s *°Buok * Maniial 6f Chiess" are cxe obiain efthes er. f Chess” an Tlent for b ‘The Intended key to Enlzma 120 was Q t however, teen demonstrated by ons NE'S correzpandents (W. 1L 0.) that Q leads L the szme Tesult ENIGMA 30. 132, BY ¥E. 8. LOYD. WWhite Kingat K [ elxe Tlouk at K I second / Pawa et K dfeh White to plas and mate fa foar moves. PROBLEN X0. 132. y 'g////z BY MR . I BUSNUAY, CIICAGO. 7 Tiack, D4 White (Ho¥ley) to move and wia. x Black men ons. 3, 11, 15, 19, White mea o, 7: 10: 10: £ ‘White to move and wia. CHECKER CHATTER. L. Bafn won the 41D of Newark, . commame 3 hat ey, Duriag Mr. Wyllle's recent viste to Derwist-on. Tivoed: e played 57 immes with Mr.Rovertan s Ao Mayer of that locality, the score at the finish standing: Vylile, 30 stobertson, 56 sames. With ail tht othier players the Old Yetoran won 3590t every gate Played. Gpon the Drayzht Edlor's retam to the ity yester- day, afier two weeks' gbsence, he found such I)!Gmlli' ‘ous array of coreespondence on his table as to reader it Toipominie to TR0, e SHace Of THE TRIC e N s swerlag the same; therefore, all lesters really reoniring i anywer wiil be attended t by mall or aaswered s next Sunday's zentlemanly lot of fellovs—thore Sew York players. For fnstance. Ts e A. A, draught editor of The Turf. Field, and Farm, ntalns about everyihing publishedta the English usge on the game, and whose faod of Iaformation 3 very realete, embracing a pertod of £ active useulnessIn thy Befd of draDghis afrchild, drsught editor of the Newark I, is alo collecting quite an extensive et oty hod 18 ki i mproveet $Fe 400 bad the pleasare of White. White to play and mate in three moses. SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 129, Thite, ¢ o7 1o Kisa Qur I matesace'y BroQ3 Qor I nates ncc 2c: solution to Entrma Benjamln, W. L. OVin a hils piny across the board. Mo, Vated Brown, dvery, Dempiter Bala. ‘DeFreest, Schafer, and othem, wiio WL corstder themselves” properly” thaaked for the many kiod courleslcs shown the draught edltor of ths paper while In New York. For the heneflt of our resderswe pablish In full tha following letter from Mr. Wlliie, althouzn it should b distinetly nudersivod that T STNDAY TRIBUSE does not Indorseall the sentiinents expressed in Cie Chale lenze: *N0.5 ANNFIELD Roap, DUNDEE. April 2 1g78.—Drauant Fditor Yorksire Independsni=Sie: Altnough I s:m somewhat dizapolated at the fallure of nezotiufons for a mateh with Jr. Yates, L am nos greatly surprisedat his abrupe resimuation’ of s it Whifeh required the exerclse of considershla {ngeanity ou the part of his triend to hein him tosustaln. Hels of 5 sbifty dispasition. and ft_need ot excite *out spe- clal wonder’ I tlie néxt impression of the Zurf s Brove, uf lis wiscat course” inubandoniog the *sul No. 129 recelved from on, and £. Larbe, city. Ce: 0.1, SOLUTION TO E: ! 8 Jto Ktdch 3. Mates accordiagly Correct sointion fo Enigs No. 540 recetved from njamin, W. 1. Ovington, and E. Barde, cits; t., Turaer, Ll SOL N TO PROBLEM NO. 13( of medicine’ for the practice of araughts. RDLION T = Tlac 0 fshed hoth friends uad opronents by arapid cbaago of o sentiment {n regard to pecuntary conteyts. and trans- formed his alleiced folicitude to play me {oto absolote anxfety toevade me. while the *coaresslons” he b fessed 10 be wling 10 vield 1o fnsure s maich becams converted 1nto o determination. to exact every polat in dispute during our late negotiattuns. - Having, gard to these clrcumstances, 1t f2 not uaresiona s c fis fatentionsof playing 1n Amerlcs ad Eax g at e dare not, and never will play me for the custowary champlonsulp stake, | amm not without liope that [ may tempt him to risica contest. With thls ymoresslon, T beg to submis the folloswini challence: T will give Mr. Yatet ors2y American draygat-nlayer, the olds of (o Fagies 3 in a Testricted mutch for $300 @ side, the matchi 10 b deefded i favor of the player who' securs3 the fx thirteen %ins: or L witl play an_unrestricted maich o3 even terms with. any ohie [n the world for the sama amount. 1 will glve or takcS100 expesses for the mietel 1o be played In the United States or Enstand. A forfelz of $100_deposited with Mr, Frank Quesn, bro, brietr of the Nuw Yurk Mlfyver, or with the edltorof Lell's Tife, ot the dranzn cdisor of the Yorkshire [ndz vendent, und arzicics to my address &3 adove will com miand Imnediate atteatfon. 1 beg aiso to stats thit am wliifus to arrange for' £10 or” €103 side with any Dlayer in Great Iivitaln who will prepare articics au « forfuit with Zell's Life or the Yorkshire [nue- ‘K moves 2.KtoBiorK4 & 1moves recefred from Paal, clty; J. A. - NOTES. The St. Lonfs Chess Club fs Laving a tournament for a challengze cup. iled from New York May 11, to take n the rars Cliess Coniress. sofutfons haviagz been recefved to Propfem lutlon 3 withheld anotber week. The attention of our solvers {3 called to this fine v Tork and Manhattan Chess Clubs are play- A consultation match, three 5t win, three yorson each side, und’ the losfug club to provide a o3 for the other. The unnual meetlnz of the Canudian Chess Assactn- | Hepo lou will commiiace 8 Hootreal wn Tussday, Auz. 20, | bewtenr. “These claliences 1o rewsin opin tres There will be three prizes for playinz awt tirse wonths from date. Your. etc., Ja¥ys WILLL problems~restdents of the Domiulon only to compete. —— rd of the Sudge, Mr. J. N. Babaon, in the re- SOLUTIO: woirney of ihe Lebunon ierald has SOLTTION TO ICOVLEX XO. 63. Bilo, Tiost et S Leprettel, At Ity Samuel Seigel set, Mr. W. A Shink The plece on 31 shoald be b oz, This typo- Franee. S Dest Honorable mention, Messrs, R. Braung, F. W. ki Fraphical occurred durlng the abscace of the draught editor. €, V7. . Lhnan. 25— — 217 On Thuraday, . Mackenzle, the e T R B clinanton ehess-player of Amieries, saile: I3 113 Tder jor Cherbourg and Parls. to take part tn the 10-6 rriey.” 10 Al be becessury Tor Wil (o 217 3 T of June, Tor the Teasun (LAt the 62 Tor Amnerican players ¢lose on (st day. The 18-6 o for the 1_closed June 3. Play will com- meree Monday, Juae 17. Black i wins. THE INTERNATIONAL PARIS CHESS CONGRESS. SOLUTION T0 PrOBLEN YO. 62 The programme of the fortheomlug Intcruatioual Ly George Conway. Parls Ches COuRress (8 now completely betore us, and 15— |0 £y WuCh pleaded 1o express Sur fullest Sntis. Blac faction With the provisfons Iv contafus. T} Wt ighor salus and ereater in umice any previous praud tournamest. and the rogn = n have'ican evidently framed after Jadicious s L e moved s on previous expericnee. with the strictest regard for in oreo oncs. ThE €ty and faif play. combined with the desire o pro- el il ch the DUmbET IAUIE e developiént uf the highest sktli on the ocenr | UPMOr ufcach Vi into account that, with the uxceptlon perhaps | 41y 2iviere, Lo French 40 1ot Fossess nt preseat soy r ' who could_ b tod Lo Comele suc- represented thiuk i o of the Comimittee of the Co; ., 30 he o doubt wint the participation “In the Congress will be a most. satlsfartory ane. and that the best reputed players of alt uutfonelites Wil take part in the Mteliectual rival- ry. Herren Anderssen and Palsen wre ecpected fi Germany. Loadun zends Sleswrs. Bird. - inckuur Itoder. ead Zukertort. Mr. Mason his, we nre formed, alrendy left New York for_tie prirpose tening In te competition. Here Schiwars will be the delegite of the Vienna Cheas Club, having Just come out lirst winoer fu 3 touruament for wiilefl the prizea had b by the C'roaldent, Baron Liothsehild. | represent Rusaia, :nd uctial rauce, which hie hus edupted "us bis 19-13 il contest for huine. all’ provabillty some anisteurs wil enter =-13 far the purpose of breaking a lance with the -1 diierent chanptons. Drasa. M. Steluitz, who, owinz to the unsatisfctory state of his health. has heen oblized to give up practize over 30-28 i d ot to piny 3116 rls Touruam ever, uttend the 1515 Conzzress i the cavacily of critic aud pectal Corres 16-19 ut for W3 Journsl, — Londun Fett, 17-13 ety 19-24(8) CHESS BY CORRESPONDENCE. a. Played by eard between Mexsra. J. E. Wiicox, Lonts- o-lidrawa. Fteer o wille, Ky., and . 1. A 7-13 3 25— 9 b White: -9 o Kd 1514 o— 0 1518 fo0kis o I Ly 1004 33 e 1o QK Wik R b Sy L3 5 Tiesiyos (e). (a) This Is an cffective defense. 1ta usual continua~ I3 Prok B e Pro Qi 1P s Ko . N 3 16,10 it N S ks ey ot} ¢ source of 3l of Dlack's subsequent tronbles. bt Biack futended P10 Q 1 4, bat hastily maticd hissnove, s we are inforined, withont verifyli (o over the ponsd 25 GF taking a sevond 100k at the card: (&) ObVious enough. and the beglnning of Blask's alisdtnion, Dram. (©20..KttoK 8ch, Rtakes Et; 21..3 takes Q R