Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1878, Page 12

a THE ‘CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13, -1878—SIXTEEN "PAGES. i TIE SOCIAL WORLD. Matrimonial Events Last Week Coming Nuptials. Glub; Notes—Movements of Society Pec- ple—General Notes. . CHICAGO. MATRINONIAL. Tne marriage of Mr. Henrv W. Afagee, 2 young and well-known lawyer of Chicago, and Miss Hattic Belte Pratt, daugbter of Col. d. . Pratt, of - Hillsdale, Mich., took place at the residence of the bride's parents Thursday morn- ing st 11 o'clock. Although intended to be private and quiet, it was a very brilliant wed- ing. The Kev. Ransom Dunn, of Hillsdale, officiated. A sumptuous wedding-breakfast was served, after which the happy young couple de- sarted for the East. The floral decorations were very clegant_and the presents numerous. Among the guests were relatives from Denver, oot Fort, Randall, D. T., Sydney, Neb., Lud- low, Vt., Hartford, Conn., and Chicago. N very pleasant private wedding occurrcd Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mc- Intosh, widow of the late Thomas L. Mclntosh, st 113 Warren avenme. Nir. William Irvine, formerly of Hamilton, Canzda, and Miss Belle Mclntosh were united in marriaze by the Rev. Csnon Knowles, in the presence of 3 few friends.” They left on the 9 o’clock train - for an Eastern trip, but_expect to be at home to their friends Thursdays of November, at 637 ‘West Monroe street. B ‘Migs Dollie Simons, daughter of Heory Si- 'mons, ana Mr. Washington Bear, were married \Wedgesday eveoing, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 836 Wabash avenue. The cerc- mony was perforned by the Rey. Dr. Adler, ac- cording to the Jewish custom. ) Married at Marquette, Mich., on Thursday, Oct. 3, George R. madzct{.,’ of this city, and fiss Jennie Armstrong, of Marquette. 2 Marricd at New York, Oct. 5, Mr. David Hen- derson, late dramatic critic of the Inter-Ocean, and Mrs. Josepbine Spaulding. Married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. B. Miner, Arlington tHeights, i, at noon of Wednesday, Oct. 9,187, Miss Francetia S. Miner and Byron W. Griflin, M. D., of Chicaso. The ceremony was performed in tie open air, by the Rev. Edward A. Barrett, tor of Westminster Church, Chicazo. Dr. &nd Mrs. Griffin witl be at ome to their friends &t No. 257 West Madison street, after Oct. 16. The marriage of Mr. A. Bean Waite, of Des Moines, Ja.. and Miss Nina E. Peck, daughter of N.S. Peck, took place ‘luesday evening at the residcnce of the bride’s parents, No. 534 West Lake street. The wedding was strictly private. The Rev. Mr. Coleman, of the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, ofliciated. There swere 2 namber of beautiful presents. After the ceremony the bapoy couple left for Des Moines, I, their future boine. Nlonday evenior a quict but elezant wedding occurred at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 856 Marshficld avenue, the contracting par- ties being Mr. A. IL Hunker, & prominent busiess geatieman of the East, and Mies Ella ¥. Mitler, a young Jady of tue West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Hunker left for their futurc home in the East with the hearty congratulations and Dest wishes of their numerous friends. A very enjoyable but quict weddinx occurred Thursday evening at the residence of N. C. Draper, at No. 123 Vernon avenue, at which the sister of Mr. Draper was united in_marriage to Mr. David A. Hall, of the drm of Conover & Hail. Only the relatives and a few of the more intimate friends and neiehibors were present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Hall” Evercst, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, and was very impres- sive. Concluding the ceremony and coneratu- lations followed an clesant wedding banquet. At 9 o’clock the bapoy couple left for a trip that isto include St. Paul and Minncapolis. _They - will be at home to their friends at No. 117 Ver- non avenue afier the 20th inst. Pound fur- pished the music. The weddinz presents were pomerone and very beautital. 3 PROSPECTIVE BLISS. The marriage of Mr. Frank B. Goddard an #diss Rose_Barnett is sunounced to take place Tuesday, Oct. 3. “The marriaze of Miss Sarah Hart, of Chicago, and B. M. Myers, of the firm ot Dessar Bros. & Co., New York, will take place this alternoon at the residence of II. Hart, 154 South Green street. The marriaze of Miss Annie A. Cory, daugh- ter of Joel Cory, Esq., and Mr. Goorze W. Sanxay will occur Weanesday evening, Oct. 30, ;,1;‘5 o'clock, at the Cathedral of SS. Peter and ul. The marrisge of Mr. C. N. Black, of this city, with Miss Carric Eighme, daughter of the Hon. R. P. Eighme, of Oshkosh, will be celcbrated Oct. 30. ‘The marriage of Miss Nellie Culver, daughter of C.E. Culver, Esq., and Mr. James Hall Shields, will be solempized Thursday eveniug, at half-past 6 o'clock, at the residence of the ‘bride’s parents, 307 Huron street. A reccption from 7 to 9 will follow the ceremony. Mr. Albers Jenks, son of Chancellor L. Jenks, of Eranstor. and Miass Mary Tupper, daughter Simon Tupper, of Deerfield, Lake County. are 1o be married in the Presbyterian Church at Deerfield on the evening of Oct. 15. The m: e of Miss Lizzie Foresman, a young lady well known in musical circles in this gty "and Mr. Frank Braeg, of the C., B. &Q will be celebrated next Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock, at Grace Church, Madison, Wis. The bride and groom will make Chicago their future home. .Ceremonies, J. N. Mr. W. W. Gurley, a voung lawyerof this clty, is soon to lead to the altar Miss Eva Turn- er, daughter of the Hon. Joseph’ Turser, of , Clevcland, 50 report says. < Ephraim Banning, of the law firm of Banning a & Banning, of this city, will be wmarried to Miss 3 Thalia Lindsley, of Oparma, Il on the 224 : «st. It is expected that the Kev. Dr. Worrail, of this city, will officiate. - BOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. A reception was given in the pariors of Unity Unitarian Chureh last Thursday eveing by the members of that Socicty to their pastor, the Rev. Robert Collyer, in bonor of his return from abroad. The rooms were completely filied, not only by membersof the Church, but friends from outside. Company C, of the First Regi- g ment, was there in a body, in uniform, and, as usual, was_tbe centre of attraction. A short milis drill was cxccuted by the boys, and this, with a Juoch and otber attractiops, served N 10 make the time pass very pleasuntly until a late bour. Dr. Coilyer, as be sbook bands with his old fricnds, looked much improved in health and spirits. ; ‘There were bundreds of ladies observed upon the grounds of the Chicago Jockey Club during the past week who had never seen a_horse-race ‘before.- The best classes of the city were repre- sented. ‘The ladies of the Congregational Church at ‘Winnetka gave a_supper Tuesday eveniug, the ‘proceeds of which were devoted to church pur- poses. There was a large attendaoce. Miss Eloise Talmadge, of Cbicazo, and Mr. Charles and Miss Stella Goss, ot Winnetka, furnished ‘some good music. 3 brilliant party took place at the Riverside Hotel last Tuesday night, being the farewell re- .ception tendered to Prof. and Mrs. J. Edwin Martine, by the guests of the hotel and the -veople of the village, previous to their depart- are for the city. The entertainment was one of the most suceessful of the season. A pleasant surprise party was_given at the residence of Mr. Slocum, No. 131 Park avenue, last evening, m bonor of Mrs. Slocum, who has Just returned from a visit. It is said that a certain Congrezationalist di- vine went to the races Thursday afternoon, and “became so cotangled in the crowd upon the “balcony that he came very near missing o en- gagement o marry two couples, who had an -appointment with him at an carly bour in the cvening, and were patiently awaiting hisarrival. 1t is not known what excuses the reverend gen- tleman made for his tardiness. Miss Mary Rounds cave a very enjoyable re- R ception Thursday eveuing, at No. 42114 West Jackson street, fo her nds (Miss Ida Sayer and Miss Allie Parks, of Valparaiso. i The Gaion Gatholic Library Association_gave their first_socisble of, the scason Jast Friday evening, It was a very enjoyable affair. Mz, aad Mrs. E. M. Castle celebrated their wooden: wedding at their residence, No. 16 South Paulina strect, Tuesday evening. A Qelightful surprise awaited Mies Emma Crumb upon her rewurn last Friday evening from a four moutbs’ absence, visiting friends on the St. Lawrence, 1o find the residence of her motber, No. 479-West Adams street, well filled with youne friends, who had come to- zether to Wwelcome ber home. A deliehtful ;‘;f,né:fflw‘;l'l: Engl with daucivg to the mausic of orches! socal . otler spcusements. i Wi s ' e Jupiata Dramatic and Soctal Clob have % ?Ampxzrd and elected the following officers: L:‘x;:ldc}rl:’.w ngm l.llicc;g\:lw-l‘rfsideut, Carles 3 surer, H. A s Thomas Mullaney. Tasiors, Seeratisy, surprise and welcome home was tendered Friday event iz Jast 10 Mr.aod Mre. Joho F. Socum on their return from an Eastern tour, feventy ladies aud gentlemen participat- i Jil 2 most enjovable evening, Lie fint aunual ball of 1llinois Lodee, ‘L 0. B. B. (Hebrew), will take place nt Mar- » South Side Hail, coraer of Twenty-second Inciana avenue, this eveninz, Ler ol the friends of Mr. znd — = = = o i - s interest tak 1 2. One cau ——tonce | Paris as a mauaver, and bis ruin may - therefore | expenscs, swelis the amount to a probilitory matk that, while the building' Wiy cotting | fhere Some tntorest takon R umiog. 068 S THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS, Alrs. W, I1. Bierce ussembled at, thelr resifence | G008 08, Lol 2 Sire Lep wirls turn to and make their own ready to tumble. ete., the cash-bus injthe louss | 540000 SFOCRL B & BPh AT are, owever, in tErizlewood Tast Monday creniug to colebrato | SUSPUY Be SRS o s Governor of | dresses in a protev, simle fashions let then rooi sneaked off with 33 iu uitl Je | Vot feepeosve: hotaiovs cost 10 conts per ponnd, | Gommaaicationsintended for THA DEErT Eorro the ittt kouiversary of their marriace. The | Last month a Turk, Foin 3 Gisconrare the hicine of carriaves, the purchase | i Gutins i saiis, " and watermelots bring from 75 | showld e adarcuca to 0. b OIVLS, B - Gugagt house Wwas beautifuily decorated with flowers and evergreens, the word Welcome ™ ereeted: 1he visitors as they entered, and _fn the parlor were the two dates 18i3 and 187, while the supper-rooin, with its green arches, beautiful bouquets, and loaded table, was most beautiful. "I'ie Fairview Social Club is in the field again with a series of ten dances, to commeunce Uct. 29, and coutinue every other Tuesduy aiter. Land-Mark Lodge Hall bas beeun secured. Of- ticers: President, Thomas C. Clarke; Vice- President, Horace Tucker; Treasurer,” W. A. Stanton; Seeretary, A. E. Hutchins; Master of uchanan. < ANNOUNCEMENTS. The art reception of the Calumet Club promiscs to_be a success in every particuiar. Tue aunual meeting of the Farragut Club will be held at the boat-house next 3ouday evening, aud all members, active, associate, and honorary, as well as past members, are invited to be present. The aunual reports will be mude on this oceasion, and oflicers elected for the en- suing ycar. ; T South Side Reception Club” js re- orzauizing for the coming gcason, and will give their first party carly in Novewmber at Prof. Martine’s South Side Academy. The Terpsichorean Club, of Englewond, have reorganized for the comiug season, and will give {their tirst party tic evening of Oct. 26. Miss Libby will give an. clezant party bext Wednesday cvening” st the residence of ber ‘parents, No. 340 Michi: avenue. Oak Park Lodee will wive a party Oct. 29. ‘Tne Lakeside Lodee will give their first party the eveningof Oct. o The first party of the series of the Occidental Lodge will accur at Russell’s Hall Nov. 8. Post No. 25, G. A. K., will give a series of three receptions, the first to held at their ball, corner of Madison and Halsted streets, Thursday evening, Oct. 17. Pound's orchestra will furnisk: the music; and all of * Forbes’ Life Studics of the Great Army,” and a series of Freuch military scenes and photographs will be on eshibition for the amusement of comrades and friends, who do not participate in the dance. PERSONAL. Miss May Owen, of Mclenry, IIL, is visiting Miss Nettie Kimpson, at No. 857 Wabash aveuue. Miss Bessie Wallin. of Michigan, is spending a few weoks with her friend, Miss felen Heat, at No.-132 Fulton street. AMrs. O, C. Wiswall is spending a few months in this city visiting ber dauzhter, Mrs. John W. Morris, No. 270 Erie street. Miss Kittie Ryan, of Detroit, Mich., is visit- ing Mrs. Barrett, at No. 300 Nosth State strect. The Misses Woods bave been visiting Miss Hattie Alleu, at Riverside, during the weel Ar. and Mrs. 8. B. Raymound, of Eval have taken apartments at the Grand Paclfic Hotel for the season. Mr. William Goodkind, of this city, who has been abscut in Europe for the past three months, arrived in New York yesterday upon the steamship Donan. Miss Maud Keanicott is expected home from Europe at au early day. Mr W, Bennett und mother, of Washing- on Heichts, have gone on o visit ‘to their ofd home in Maine. . Mr. D. . Moon, President of the Northwest- ern Lumber Compnny, Eau Clutre, Wis., ae- ‘companied by bis wife and daushter. is_spend- ine a few wecks with their frieuds at No. 123 Vernon avenae. 5 Miss Zo_Swisshelm, of Princeton, 1Il., and Mrs. Anna Kendall, of La Moille, 1., are in the city, the guests of the family of ibe Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas. Mrs.Jane Grey Swisshelm and Miss Swisshelm contemplate a removal to the city as a residence. Miss Cora Anderson, after two months’ visit in Cincinnati, returned to her home in this city on Tuesday. Mr. P. P. Howe, of Waterloo, X. Y., is a zuest of Mr. aud Mrs. Pearce, of No. 1035 Indiana av- enue. ] Miss Clara Smith, ot Grand Rapids, who has for the past summer been ug- friends in Oskland, bas returned home, and will be mar- ;icdkh: a few weeks to Mr. J. Torrence, of New ork. Miss Emma Gifford, of Phelps, N. Y., whohas been a ruest of Mr. aund Mrs. Pearce, of 1035 Indiana avenue, departed \Wednesday for La Crosse, Wis. SOCIETY TOPICS. ‘There was a brilliant showing of prominent. Chicago ladies every day at the races. A feminine writer in the Zady's Journal says: “Young men contemplating marriaze have so frequently called upon us to advise them in the mauner of popping the all-fmportant question that we bave concluded to give our opinion once for all. Never propose to a young lady after a hearty meal. The blood is needed to aid digestion, and her imagination is chiled. Nor should it come just betore a meal, for the longing of an importuned system conduce to aoxiety and irritability, and the shock may prove hazardous. It would be better to sclect the evening, and invite her to sume entertain- ment which you know she wants to attend, and then propose to her just as sneis reddy to start. This will be greatly to your advautage, for she witl see that 2 _rejection will upset an evening’s amusement.” X Four hotels in Chicazo accommodated a total average of over 2,300 persons cvery day last week. A prominent Chicazo lady writes from Parls as follows: ** Of course the display of ladies’ at- tire is very complete and beautiful. This is Paris, mgre of fashion and fashionable noveltivs, and the Exposition contains many examples of fine toilets. 1 have insoected these witn consider- able care, and have also made a visit to Worth’s famous establisment. At the latter place I was fortunate enough to be shown a just completed trousscau for a Countess. Well, it was, of course, unique andcharming. The designs were original and effectivg, and the material superb. But I must say that our Ghormley, of Chicago, with a similar carte bianche, would have done fullyas well. 1do notnote any laqies’ cos- tuwes anywhere in Paris, or otber European citics, that are superior to those produced by that artist. I believe he is in dircet speedy com- munteation with the best costumers of this city, 2nd to their desizns he adds a freshucss, beausy, and adaptabiiity to American needs entirely his own. Certawly his work is always equal aod often superior to anything in the same line ob- servable here.”” King Louis IT. of Bavaria has been robbed in his palace of Reutte. Biz cards with ** Look out for pickpockets ” printed on them in larze Tettters can be bud at_this office.for five cents each. - No palace should be without them. ¢ Be sure you are right, then go abead,” was Davy Crockétt’s homely but pertinent advice. No petter counsel could possibly be given tie intending purchaser of a piano. If you are sure you are right fu_your choice, you are morally certain to go to W. W. Kimbali’s and select one of the famous Hallet, Davis & Co.’s Uprights, s0ld only at his establishment. The whole mu- sical world bonors these peerless instruments, and thousands of happy homes sre made doubly bright by their presence. It is estimated that all the gold in the world amounts to oearly seven billions, or seven thou- sand millions of dolturs, and tpat the whole of it would make a solid block of 17 feet hiwh, 23 feet wide, and 56 feet long—an omnipotent wod whoin all the world would worship without a single hiypoernte. We have had occasion heretofore to speak of the dainty brocbure entitled * The Making of the Book,” issued by J. Cox & Co., the chief book manufacturers of the West. It is pleasant to note that the exquisite little work is carning the commendations of good judges everywhere, Tbeleading journals of the coun- try come to us Wwith praises of its striking elezance and refinement, and the joint verdict is that it is one of the very choicest contribu- tions to the art of Look-making ever seen. . A opractical evidence of Messrs. Cox & Co.'s su- premacy is the remarkably larze amount of work they are doing, their grear establishment being now obliged to run extra hours. *1 thoucht you had a dreadful row witl X—, but you always seem to betogether now; bave you made it up with him1> * My dear fellow, L detest him cordially! But I deter~ mined to wake bim uncomfortable, €0 I've be- come {ricnds with him_ again so as to have the chance to say disagreeable things to him.’ For style and service, the ** Dralla” hat has no equal. Found only at Allard’s, S1 Madison. There are three things that no man can keep, a point on a pencil, a pointed joke, nnd an ap- pointment with the dentist. “There are three thines which all men_borrow—postage-stamps, clgarettes, and car-tickets. There are three things which no woman can do—cross hefore 1 horse, burry for a borse-car, and understand };ne difference between ten nunutes and half an our. The Hon C. P. Rimball haszone East toattend the Carriage-Builders’ National Convention in Boston the 16th inst. Mr. Kimball was the first President, and held the oflice four years, and his old associates and Eastern friends insist on bis attendance this year. The slizht effect that such hysterical upris- ings astue female crusace apainst the Ohio £aloups 3 few years ago has on the general tide of affuirs is shown by the fact that there are now in Columbus, O., 127 more saloons than there were in 1571. Acknowledeed by society people, as it will be by our visitors, that for fine diamonds and verything rechierche in jewels you should visiz 8. Hyman & Co,’s, State and Madison strects. Capuul now nakes s first aranen in 1 Banjaluks, with twelve wives, children, and a uard of eunyebs, arrived in Vieuna and took lodeings at the Hotel Deniel. Three wives were put in a room, witha guardof two eunachs at each door. It took a whole day to complete the registration of the party ai police head- quarters. The most of the wives were real beauides, weariog their raven blaci bair closely cutaud dyeing their finger-nails. Under the Austrian law, these ladies were entitled to their personal freedom, and the Germun reporter naively says. ~1f they only knew it.” Each eunuch carried a zun on ong arm and & baby on the other. 5 % The natural white hair that ladies have been £o troubled to get can now be found at Mrs. ‘Thompson's hair-store, 210 Wabash aveuue. 1t is 2 lamentable fact that a picce of paste- ‘board with a verse on it, given as a reward of merit in a Sabbath-school, has not half the charm for a boy gs the same sized picce of paste- pourd with the simple talismanic words, “*Ad- mit one.”” One of the very best ways in_which a4 younz man cau spend bis time this winter is to attend the Bryant & Stratton Chicago Business Col- lege. ‘The extensive improvements added make it complete fn every respect. ¢ new Busi- ness Exchange Roow Is a great success. Six young women carricd the coffin contain- ing the renrains of Miss Mary Redmond, one of the vietims of the late accident in Atlantic ave- nue, from her parents’ residence on Van Brunt strect, Brooklyn, to the Churet of the Visit: tiou, in Verona street, near Richards strect ‘The pull-bearers were the two sisters of the ‘dead girl and four of her most intimate friends. For the very latest styles o to Mme. Emma Soule’s millinery and dressmaking parlors, 17 State street, corner Monroe. The Princess of Wales plavs beantifully on the zither, and has made that instrament fash- jonable in England. We need not puint out to Cinclnnati the importance of sceuring this lady at once for that music-hall. A crowd of artists aaily crowd the warerooms of Julius Bauer & Co., 263 aud 265 Wabash ave- nue, to test and enjoy the new Buuer planos just arrived. All pronounced them ** superb.”? Farmer Gilman fixed a 2un in his melon- patch, io Summerset, la., in such a way thar the person who stirred a certain large, ripe melon would receive a charge of beans. e meant to remove the frun in the morping if no thief was aneht in the nicht, bat before daylight - his mother-in-law went ou to zec a uiclon, and got the beans. Ste was seriousty wounded, and re- fuses to believe that Gilwan did vot set the trup for her. Nothing is appreciated as much for s wedding- present as a choice picee of china or a fine speci- men of glassware, such as are shown at Oving- ton’s, 146 State street. B Mrs. Corbin, of Elizabeth, N. J., sister to Gep. Grant, took the prize at the recent State Fair for the best home-made bread. - Isaac W. Bangs savs (and we right) that the Ricnmond Palace J the best on earth.” Sold ouly at No. street, near Adams. ks Those sea-side landlords who haven’t made a dollar this vear have had the beuefits of the ovean breeze, surf bathing, and so on, and have 10 real grounds for complaint. est is a_cowbination-box for gloves, cfs, odor, und jewels. Stoit, 153 State, has 1t, of course. A Lealthy bridegroom, an army musket, and an ouuce of bird-shot, all workivg burmoniously tozether, will discourage u serenade quicker thau a thunder shower. Dean Stanley thinks the Capitol at Washiog- ton is the erandest building he ever saw. We noticed a ““Social” fire-place heater at J. D. Banes,’ State and Van Buren streets. A warm friend that. The “Tyrolese,” a new-and stylish hat with rich Persian trimmings, is creating quite a sen- sation at Haredon, Boyle & Co.’s, Nos. 42 and 44 Madison street. A bride iu this city last week actually received fen duzen teaspoons. « That was most us rood us marrying into the Butler family A **gashion note”: Trousers will be much worn this season,—if the owners sit down a great deal. Chapin, the leading book-dealer. 95 Madison. Tinc stationery, wedding, iuvitation - cards, monograms, and engraviog. Childs, Washi ton, corner Dearbor: If you want to be kind to the poor, cover vour Jawn vases with sheets. The poor will see that they are remdved. % Being the sole azent for the most popular cheap edition of music, Mr. Molter, Reed’s Temple of Music, offers the very best indoce- meuts. X Bridget has no further use for men now. . She blackens her shoes with *that new Self-Shining Polish " found at No. 19 Wabash avenne. “There arc mo circumstances under swhich honesty and integrity of purnose will not stand 2 man in good stead,” says some philosopher; but we would like to know how it will help the man who fidds himself suddenly forced fo asso- ciate with a bulldog in an orchard with a hign fence around it. For the choicest wedding gifts go to Tamil- ton, Shourds & Co. Take your potted plant, which we assume bas healthfully speut the summer outdoors, into the house—a two or three year old heliotrope is o better bloomer than a new—and now trim it up, all your heart will let you; the more branches you can part with the larger will the young £rowth push forth, and the more abundant and fine will be the flowering. By December, and that is giving it a long vacation, vour room .will be sweet with new blooms. The durk-flowered is stoutest and best. Keep the plant well fed. 1t loves a rich soil. J. Ettlinger, the practical furrier, 74 Madison strect, second floor, makes for the coming sea- son a specialty the making of seal sacques and fur-lined silk zarmeots. Hc keeps also ready- made fur-linings in squirrel, chinchilla, and er- mine for silk robes, and gives speeial attention to the lengthening of seal and mink sdcqu which is done, without showing any seams, by a vrocess only known to himself. Teach the girls to swim. That’s how the Thorpe zirls saved their lives at the Princess Alfce disaster. Vergho, Ruhling & Co.. importers of toss, fancy goods, ete., ete., 139, 140, 142 State street, have just opened their latest arrivals of fall 20015 in this line, giving the fivest display ever shown in this city. It is well worth to pay a visit to this mammoth establishment, where a host of accommodating clerks take special pleasure to show gouds. 3 No other girl’s nose itches so_much as that of the one who weurs a diamond ring. The report of the betrothal of the Prince Im- perial and the Princess Thyra, dauzhler ot the Kiog of Denmark, is azain revived. s, Mich., father bequeaths his daughter $1 **for a rope to hang her husband.” Ladies desirous of purchasing French dresses and bonnets arc referred to the advertisement of Mme. Turner, who is now at the Palmer House, Room 337, Old-fashioned molasses candy at Gunther's, o————— THE ELDER SISTER.” (Zines suggested on seeing a Painting at the Expo- sition, with the above title.} * 215 State g 5 You have scen, must surely kuotr, What an artist can bestow: Trace the living life so farr, Shape its Heauties everywhere; Aught of sbrrow, auzht of pain, Augat of fecline—still the same Truthfully doti be define In this work of art snblime: There it is—you sce it shine. er Sister ™" hath a care; As a Mother tends her fair Baby-love upon her koee, As a Mother, £0 14 she. Never saw I'such a faces Ne'er hnd Beauty sweeter arace; . Never did mine eyes behold Such a gem of Mother-motd, Every feature perfect. she, Modest maid of parity., . Tinmble is this maiden fair: Jeweled hand nor diamond tere: Dowry riclier, greater, hes 1lid within thove shadowy eves, Like au Anzel's, pure and brigb Glowirg softly throuzh the uights Far away those eyes behoid Tants of never-fadie gold. A 4 Asa MotheT, **God is kind, " Speaks the maid of Mother-mind; Qe Mother, God is just. Speakx the maid of Mother-trast; W Mother, Jke is shar Tt Sucn a study all shonld see. Ocr. 9, 1878, Joseru D. TCRyEY. e ——— How to Put Girl Stock Up. Jennte June's New Tork: Letter. : The number of young men who go alone to balls, sociablez, and other evening entertain- ments has been rapidly increasing for years past, and is now a eneralsubject for fFewark. Doubt: less it i5 partly due to the erowing isolation of men aod woinen consequent on”club life and other causes, but_is larzely due to the absurd nccessity jmposed upon young men of provid- ing a carriage, at an expense of 83, whenever they invite voune ladies to accompany them to the theatre or a party, and this, added to other and retuse restaurant of expensive houquets, u suuuoll"s, at feast b?:, nd the moderate dish of ovsters, the cup of chocolate, or vlate of ice- cream, and they will sec 8 marvelous chane m the social thermometers grirl stock will go up. CURRENT GOSSIP. TACKLING THE WRONG TOM-CAT. A man he owned a terrier-dog— A bob-tailed, ornery cuss; And that there pup got that there man Tn many an ugly muse; For the man was on his muscle, And the dog was on bie bite; > So'to kick the dorg-goned autwile Was sure to raise a fight- A woman owned o Thomas-cat, * 'That fit at fifteen pound; And other cats got up and £ltd When that thero cat was round. The manand his dorg came alon:: one day Where the wonn she did dwell; . And the purp he growled feroclonsty, ‘Then went for that cat pell-mell. e tried to chaw the neck of the cat; Dut the cat e wouldn't be chawed. So he lit on the back of that there dorg, And bit! and chuwed! and chawed ! Oh! the hair it flew, and the purn be yowled, the cluws went juto bis hide. And chunks of flesh were peeled from his side; “Then he flummixed, and kicked, and died! The man he ripped, and carsed, and swore, As he gathered a big brickbat, That he would be durned essentinlly If he didn't Kill that cat! But ll‘xfi old woman ullowed she'd be blessed if he o And snatchied up an old shot-gun, Which she fired, and peppered his Qlaporagm With bird-shot number one. They toted him home on a window-blind, And the doctor cured him ups - But ne way never known to fight again, Or own another purp. | Folks may turn up their snoots at this here rhyme— Ldon't care a cuss for thut! Al T want to show is, thut fighting dogs Muy tackle the wrong Tom-cat. —Exchange. JONES AND TIIE BARBER. 0it City Derrick. Ah! I'm in luck,” suld Jones, a8 he entered the barber-shop aud found the barber reading a paper; “won't have to wait Zor my next,” and he tossed his hat into a corner and seated him- sclf for a shave. i “Tow is this?” said the barber, reading from a paper that marks its witty column with a blue pencil. By George, how's this? Pretty good, | I ake it,” and he read: “Did you cver sce a pump - handle auything? Did you eversee a witty cism? Who ever saw a doyg call ber?” And the good barber lughed heartily at these scintillations of wit, and said thag * ’S'n'.ue of them fellers are most blamed er. heu tic turned to the yellow-fever depart- ment, and, after reading three or four dis- patehes, asked Jones if be thought the scourze would reach Oil City. Jones sald theré was a possibility that it would get bere by the imddle of the winter, and he would like to be siaved and fixed up before it arrived. ‘Lhe barber sald it was-a terrible thing, yawn- ed, laid down the paper, and sbullled up to the chnir. Ile arranged the towels about Jones' cek, felt of his beard, run his fingers through his hair, scrutinized a wart on the sideof his nose, turned his lower lip down over nis chin, and asked him if he had his tooth fixed in the 0il Regious or in New York. Jones apswered us best be could, considering Lh;\: the barber stili kept bis lip bauled down taut. After examining the dental work on_the tooth, which he unhesitatingly pronounced £ood job,” the barber let go of Jones’ lip, and went ont to throw a stone at a dog that was barkioz at a eat in the back yard. When he came back Jones satd he would like to be sbaved as quickly as possible, as he was in someswhat of a harry. , * Certainly, certainly 1" said the barber, as he spread the lather over Jones' face and began to hunt for arazor. After cxamining several, he began to slup the sirap with one, while be re- marked that 21l bad probabiy set in ine arnest, and that the base-ball fever about as bad as ever, cte. Giving the razor one pull down over the side of Jones' face, hewiped off the blade, laid it ‘down, took up another, ex- amined its edgze and whipped the strap with it ns before, asking Jones if he really thought business was‘picking up any, and if lie thought it would rain. o Jones moved uneasily on the stocks, and said he was sure there would be a storm, and he wanted to get shaved and have his mustache waxed before the flood came. ‘T'he barber grew pale around the mouath, and his lip quivered. * You said that once before,” he remarked curtly. *Don’t say it again, please, or there’ll be trouble. - I'm a gentleman when dealing with a eentleman; but I know when I'in jnsulted, sir.”” *¢Weli, confound it all}” exclaimed Jones, verv much out of patience; **I eame here to” be shavea. and not to be talked to death.” “Qn! you want to be shaved, do you?" ex- claimed the barber, 1 a-raze. “You don’t swant to be talked to death, don’t you? A bar- ber can’t open his mouth, can’t hie? O no! a buarber is a dozeoned machive, I suppose, and 1nust wove about bis work like o wooden Injun in front of a cigar-store. All right, all right! you shall be shaved, and have your mustache waxcd s0 blamed fust it’ll ‘make your head swim!?” And, buckling down to his work, he shaved Jones in two minutes and 4 half by the watch, and cut him seventeen times by actual count. Moral—Let a barber talk. It is cheaper than to be kept away from busiuess for two or three days while you stop biceding. “ THE DOOMED BUILDING. Halifaz (X. 5.) Correspondence Detrolt Free Preat, ‘The other day a tall, double-breasted indi- vidual, With a white choker and a Quaker bat on, stepped iuto the Halifax Custom-House and beckoned Mr. Morris over to the corner of the room. Mr. Morris responded promptly, and the “*double-breasted ? man addressed bim as fol- lows: ** Were you aware, sir, that this building will be one mass of ruins in twenty minutes’ time¢” *What are you giving me?” said Mr.' Morris. “1 am giving you the straight *tip,” aud if you take warning in time you will live to thauk e for my timely hint.” At this poiut Mr. Morris began tolook serious. “Do you remeuiber,” continued the * double- breaster,” **about seven years ago, a building in Boston, known as ‘Scollays,’ tumbled into dust tweaty-five minates after the inmates were warned 7 . “Come to think of it,” said Mr. M., “I do remewmber a leetle sometbing sbout that.” +Well, sir, L wasthe man warned the inmates of that buildinz. By so dolne I saved forty- seven lives. Every seven vears Isave forty- seven' lives, and if I bad time to-day I would explain to you the differcut places 1 saved that number of bumaw beiugs in 1or the last fifty-six vears. But your time is short. You bave just fifteen minutes left to warn your fellow cola- borers. And, mark me, I depend upon you to warn every soul in this buitlding, How mauny lum;,x,m; cmployed in this magnificent struct- ure * Forty-seven in ail, I believe.” «Strange, very strange,”” muttered “white choker,” in a welancholy tone. Then, turning to. Mr. Morris, implorinzly, I beg of you, my dear sir, to hasten and warn the fumates in time; so good-br, sir. If you take my udvice iu twelve minutes’ time, you will be showering bies: upon we.' Alr, Morris gazed on the stranger as be de- parted, aud proceeded to tell the rest of the” clerks all about his futerview with his myste- rious prophet. All hauds listened - intently till Mr. M. got through, when a Mr. Cronan spoke up and suid he remembered all about the Scollays build- ing affair, Le wus io Boston at tli, time it happeved. Some lawyghed, while others said 1t was most lunch-time, ana they shpped out to lunch (). It is a very strange thing to record, put it is mevertheless true, that in five mniuutes after the stranger Jeft there was not a man in that building. All bands ot zood positions on the iron railing opposite before tne general pubiic wore aware of what was about to bappen. The police were the first to get wind of it, and they tormed a bollow squsre around the build- in to keev pedestriaus and teams from being crushed. Crowds soon gathered around the doomed edifice and remarks_like the following could be beard all over the lot: ** There she tipples!”’ * Did you see the chimney wiggle " Why don't she drop?? * Will she ever tum- blgh? et cte *“Time!” shouted a man with a red nose. As be Yeld a “bull’s-eye” wateh in bis baud, 1 suppdse Le was official time-keeper. « Five, ten, filteen minutes atter time was call/id wasted away, snd_yet the doomed build- .ing'never as much as stazgered. One by one thys spectators sneaked off, and quier was again restored. J1vmay not be out of place just here to re- { QUIPE. Fur Tae Trivunes Motto for a tailor: Press on. ‘The head-scenter: Pomade. A fish-hook: Stealing a mackerek, Played ont—out of duors: Base-ball 3Ly A nightierant man: ‘The truveling house- breaker. . ks gy Tudians, though of a barber-us racc, 47& neve: knowu to sbuve. vros ke A Iriend who sticketh gloser than a brotheris not necessarily of & glue-my disposition. Winter-clothing -is- desirable, but 1n slippery weather ever man should wear bis fall-suit. The manufacturers of zephyr-worsted are suid to be at swords’ points. | It s a crewel war. A man cannot wear a Jaw-suit, but that a law- suit can wear & man we kpow from experience. Of pyrotechnists it may be said: * By their works ye shall know them »—by their fireworks, of course. What is the difference between the menu at a hotel and a reasonable charze! One is o bill of tare, and the otber is a fair bill. A North-Side woman, having mamed ber girl baby Eliza, calls her husband Beclzebub, be- cause, she says, he is the father of *Lize. The difference between "2 good farm and a hoor is very simple, and is just this: The farm is.cultivated, and the boor isn’t. « Hewers of wood and drawers of water.” Don't know about the hewers, but in hot weather drawers of water would be a luxury. A boy, on veing asked to deflue “ high life,” said that, as near as he could make it out, *high® lifé consisted in being drunk from morning till night. And Le waso'L far-out of the way, either. “What do you mean by a handful?” she asked. It Is my firm acvd deliberate convic- tion,” he replied, “thava band full is a hired man intoxicated.” Bhe said he was s nice dic- tionary. *It i time that Willlam was here,” she slzhed. “Then William is like a love-letter,” said her brother. * And wby like u love-letter?” she asked. **Because be i s Billy due.” “He cometh not,” she said. ) A sizn on West Lake street_bears the in- scrintion, ‘“*A. Green, Grocer.”” But the owner of the verdaut name §S oL u green grocer, as people who apply Lo bim tor *trust™ ave forced to admit. \Wuat s the difference between a trotting- park and a tribe of savazes! One is a ruce- course and the other a course race. Men have been hangea for perpetruting just such cooun- drumsas this. “ What kind of readers do you keep?” in- quired a smart. Alexander, 25 he entered a school:pook establishmant. Al _sorts of readers,” replied the dealer. * Very well, then,” rejoined smarty, “Give me u mina* reader.” The dealer said he had 4 **mind” to pull bis nose. p:8 A. C. HESING IN ARIZONA. Mr. A. C. Hesing’s Experiences in That Re- mote Quarter—The Inexhaustible Mineral Wenlth of the Territory. Following is a translation of a letter written to the Staats-Zeitung by Mr. A. C. Hesing, who has beea spending some weeks in Arizona: Grox City, Pine County, Ari., Sept. 26, 1878, ft Yuma, the city of mud-cabins and naked Indians, Sept. 12. At the office of the Stage Com- pany I met Mr. Tyne, editor of the Yuma Sentinel, for whom I had 4 letter of Introduction from San Francisco. Hle introducea me to two gentlemen, members of the United States Signal Corps, who were 10 be my traveling companions. They were . cnzaged on o tour of inspection through the Terri- tory. the telegraph lines all belonging’ o the Go ernment, und being in charge of the Signal Office. The two gentlemen were my only company to Florence, wher€ we had to part, much to my re- ary "T'lic day before T started, I had bought with the cashin my posacssion postal orders to be some- what protected acainst the Knights of the roaa. 1 found that my companions had becn jusc o3 carefal, and 80 we could with ereat complacency look forward to the moment when the gentiemanly rond-agents should pay us their respects: but the Mexican bandite did not show up. Of course the mail-coaches going into Arizona are less molested than those leaving the Territory, for the latter are more welcome to the ronbers, since the Wells- Farzo Express Compony ehip all tnerr eilver naliion from the Arizona mines by stage-coach to San Francieco. Only two nizhts azo o couch was robled, even of its horses, by tbose .wasfaring scoundrels. and the poor prssengera saw themselves obliged to walk twenty miles on foot to the next e ) A STAGE-COACH JOURNEY IN ARIZONA 1s no smail matter. T'he conntry do attractions except some tall mountains: every- thing is dry and dusty; the coach is anything but comfortzbie, and its movements are, on account of bad roads, very slow. 1t was 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon when e reached our first station, where the thermometer indicated 108 degrees in the shade. Decidedly 8 dehghtfni country. Ona low mud-cabin 1 saw fastencd a sign with the legend, ++Glla City.™ The **city™ consisted of & house with three inhabitants, some hens, and a jug of water. Here 1 saw for the frst time the **Olla,"a very porous jug, made of baked clay, which is wrapped in blankets and_keeps water not alone cool, bat even cools it, if left to stand any length of time. The water, by the way, 1 found every- where, -except on' the_ forty-dve-mile stretch throush the desert, quite cool and palatable. The country is but littlc settled, and the eye finds nothing to feast upon. The only larger vegetation visible consisted of the mesquito tree and several varietics of the cactue. Now nnd then I noticed attepts 10 cultivate the land by irrdgation, but they were all but little advanced. 1f one considers thut but three years ago the Apaches and otber nostile Indian tribes were ~foraging thronzh this country one cannot long wonder at the ratber undeveloped state of things. In the neighborhood of the Gils River the attempts to_cultivate the soil proved quite successfal, and rich harvests are the reward of the unremiiting tofl of the settlers. On the second day we passed a_burial-place, murked by a simple, plan monument: ** flere is buricd the family Ontman, murdered in 1851 by the Apaches, ™ A few hours later we oassed a Inrge ile of stones, which were painted with signs and pictures, unin- clligible to the buman_beings or the present day. When those inscriptions were wade, or who made them, will probubly never be found out. The sec- ond evening our driver took aboard cask filled with watcr, and 1 concluded that we had arrived at the border of the forty-fve-mile stretch called THE DESERT. s The water wes really rood, & I filled my flask also, 10 be.provided for toe journey thronzh the descrt, where not a drop of water I8 to be found. ‘About9o'clock the next morning we had traversed thie desert and arrived at Maricopa Wells. Like all thecities on the road atretching 230 miles from Yuma to Florence, this alea consisted of only one house, where oue may got for $1 tome poor bread, iseruble coffee, rancid bacon. but neither sugar, r milk, nor butter, nor vegetables of any kind. Maricopn Wells 15, however, @ rather lively place, for the stage-line 10 Phenix ond Frescott starcs there. We were a little behind time, clse we should have been driven to the celebrated ruin **La Cass,* which I3 about two miles off the road, andis said to be quite well precerved. It wab discovered about 200 years ago by the Spaniards. The outlook now bezins to fmprove. e ure nearing the Indian reservations, where the Indians live i small mad-cabins, cultivate the soil, raise horses and stack, and’ behave themselves like peaceful citizens. ' Twas told that last year they ruised over 2,000,000 pounds of the best barley, which they sold at one 10 one and a bulf cents per pound, At 8o'clock at night we arrived at FLORENCE, and put np at the Cosmopolitan Totel. It is kept by a German, o well-cdocated man. e wis quite well off in former years, teaveled for s pleasure in Germany. was at the time of the bix fire in Chicago, where his trunks got barned with the Sherman llouse; be then lost ull be had by speculating on 'Change in Sun Francisco, or, a8 he wells the story, ** those Irish. raccals Flood and O'Brien robbed me of eversthing.” Florence is quite a town, containing about 1,000 inhabitants. Situated-on ihe road from Yuma to Tucaon, it has the prospect of becoming very important, if_ever the Soutnern Pacitic Road is continued from Yuma through Arizona. The houses are lat-ruofed, uuly ty in height. and made of clay, lending a by no means churming appeurance to the stragghing strcets, 1f the houses were ouly n little bit finished on the outide, coated with a ittle lime sna sand, they would loak greatly improved: but people have zotten 8o far as that yet. ** Wait nntil we are p olaer, then we will look afier that also,” they say. In Florence I learncd for the first time to_slecp ontdoors, and I must oy that 1t ugreed with me excollently weil. The following afiernoon T continned by mail- etage my journcy to Silver King, wbere two and one-lalf yeurs azo the celebrated silver mine wis ol which Justly bears the namo ‘vsilver Kmg.® This mine 1s of a peculiar motion, and might lled silver Wl witn a3 much proprioty as Duriug the lust two years €750, 000 ken from a spot. forty feet high ang . venty feet wide. ‘The orc is not very rich, St/ &0 plentiful thut the mine, if 1ts depth corregponds 1 ite other dimengions, must be near inexnaugse, The present owner bought the mine i ago for $150,000, and it is said_that hia net prs afready amotnt to some $600,000. entire day to_cxamine the minies and the machin- ery. The difference between Virginia City aud | Arizoua is simply cnormous. There everything js’ arranged in the most perfect and beautiful manhe) bere one meets nothing but the crudest and! wost: barbarous appliances. ~ On the evenlng of S¢st, 17| GLOBE CITY 4 Larnved bere. isa little town with five or six good stores, b modern hotels, a smail brewery, whose product, quite decent, 4nd 18 sold at 50 Cents per botul butcher-shop, blacksmith-shop, etc. Busingpg discoves of very. be ot offer any o 2l I #taid here an cents 10 81 aplece, Thad u letter of introduction from Mr. John in Chicazo. 1o his sou, Who resides in Globe It brought me the gratafully accepted mnvi- tation to stop with him. | have heen very com- Tortable 1n bis quarters. and aw indebted to hin for many favore. Since ] hud undertaken thfs long Journey solely 10 etudy the mining business of this country. 1 started the nest day, and eance that tme I fuve ot been ten_hours out of. the wuddle, excent at nighttime. -Globe City s sitnated in ahont the centre of what 13 called the Silver-Jeit, and where- cver you loox. wherever yon stop, you meet diz- zings on hilis and mountains. Every miner who discovers u mine i obliged fo do at least S100 worth of work on the samie during the year; dues ho peglect to do this, any ove hus the right to take possession of the mine on the same terms. Of courxe things are yet ln a very prumi- tive state. Tho entire district coutains’ but one steam-clevator. in the Hunnibal wine the celebruted Stonewall Jackson min wanted here is capital and enterprise, encry, and perseverance. | have read u greut denl ahoui An- zona's sllver-trensures. S0 far I bave explored only a territory stretching thirty miles in all direc- tions from Globe Cily, and must confess that my expectations have becn vastly surpassed. Tl treasure scems inexhaustible. The metal 13 found often huta few fect helow the murtace, and uot rarely lumps of pure silver, 810 fine, sre fouud uu the surface. THE FIMST MINE 1 VISITED belonea to u laborar by the name of Copelin. Tle was in July last discharzed from another wine.and in walking etraight across the fleld, he founda black rock, which he took for silver-ore, although an_inexpericaced man mi: raken It 10 be u picce of iron. He exumined it, and found it to be pure silver, weighing nine pounds. -The picco i8 now on exhibition in Shryack & Hise's store. e secured the piece of laud by markiug 1t off with rocks. Every mine in entitled to 1,500 feet in length and 600 feet wide. Since that time be has takeu out morc thun 85,000 worth ot ure, and asks $50,000 for his mine, He kus had aeveral times au offer of $25,000, but refused. ‘Chis mine fs located about wight miles east frum Globe. About twelve miles northeast from Glove lien the ~* Richmond Basin, " su-called. The basin bus® a surface of about sixty acrex, and lics about 5, 000 feet ubove tide-water; here virgin wilver is found in great quantities immediately under the surface. The roil it is taken from looks as though it was fresh-plowed land, ‘The ore cannot huve lafn deeper than two or three feet under the surface. L met the discover. Mr. Chilson, who told me that Lie took over $100,000 from this spot. Very near by Messre. Morris & Cook have a wonderful mine, whicti sbows a yery rich vein ata depth of abvut 100 feet. They estinate ita value ut 3200,000. | Seveu miles east from Globe s the Tulins Mine, discovered vy Mr. Hagse, o nativeof Berliu, Prus sia. He has taken out over S5,000 of almost pure silver. This mine has beeu sold Lo u Mr. A. N. Sterling and George I1. Loker & Brou. , 1 St. Louly, for $25.000. ) Mr. Hayse owns several other mines, and is ONE OF TIE SENSIBLE MINEIS who would_rather scil when they find that they cunnot wark the mines advantagcously, and so give capitalisis & chunce to develup their Wenith. Un- fortunately those men sre in the minority. A great many squat ou their mine and live—in the bappy consciotsness of hemg nch—in u miserable cabin, on rancid pork and musty beuns, never euj family comforta or what call & *‘home. ~Buino,” they say, **If we caunot zet §50,000,, or $100,000, or 3200,000, we would ruther keep the mine onrsclves. Never did capital have such a chance s that now offered here in Arizona. That capital is scarce _bere is, however, not ulone the faalt of ahort-sighted discoverers of mlnes, but alo of the caprtalist of the Pacitic Coust who pre- fers speculation to lexitimate busiuess. _bout eight miles sothwest from Globe runs the Pinal Monnteins. Although as nerul thing thnber I8 scarce in Arizona. this district hus plenty ofit. 1 have explored thesc moun xiept one night deliciously on the top of the highest moun- tafn, wrapped in my blunket, and everywhere I found tho finest timber wrowth. From here the winers will get their lumber. About four miles from the top some mines are found which dun’t ap- pear to be very ricn, but huve larze veins, and thereby scem 1o justify the wreat hopes built on them by their owners. For two days I visited the celebrated STONEWALL JACKSON MINE, abont which 50 much has been written. and which caused scicutists o much work. Two years ago there were found here, us in other 8pors of this dis- trict and of Arizona, heavy pieces of ulimost pure silver on the surface and bat a few feet anderneath the same. A crest dispute ensued whether there was a mine or not, esperts were sent from San Franciscn, and one of them. Slr. Johnson (who, by the way, I met in Sen Fraucisco), declured that the Stonewnll Jackson was worthicas; the silver find was merely the result of volcanic' eruptions. 20d no sitver would be found below, as no vein conld be discovered. Johnson's opinion cansed one of the owners, McDermott, to sell his ghare. Even to-day the wealtn of this mine is uot known in Sun Francisco. It is owned by merchants of Sozta Rosa, Cal., who ate no speculators, and will work the mine in grund style 3 soon us they have taken out orc enough o buy the necessary ma- chinery. 1 wentont to the Stonewall Jackeon in the morn= ing, In company with Mr. Hise. We stopped at sev- eral mines on the road, and in the ufterncon at Camp McMillan, Mr. Freeman, from lilinois, for muny yearsa rosident of the Paciflc country, re- ceived us very kindly, and, after we had inspected the ore that was oiled around the entrance 10 the mine, we monnted the plaiorm and were let down into the Stonewall Jackson mine. Its enormous wealth surprised me. About sixty-four feet of the vein had been traversed, and no sign of ity end yot. The entire length runs through solid ore worth_at least SL.200 per ton. Since Johnson made his erroncous statement, a_tunnel has been dug into the mine und ore discovered that assayed 2t $1,200 per ton. While we were in the tunnel some biasts were made in the shaft through waich we had come. 130 feet deep. To Mr. Freeman's enrprise_some very rich ore was found. The as- snyer took it in haid, und reported the next morn- ing that it assayed SUTL per ton. The blast cov- ered a spot 4 by 0 feet. < As I said before, | have explored the. entire vi- cinity of Globe City. and huve come to the conclu- sion that this district with 1ts silver treasures will cause astonishment and_ wonder the world- over. But capital is lacking to provide the necessary machinery for bringing the ore to the surface and to mill it. Thus far there is here but one ten- stamp mill, a five-stamp mill is being built; but there is work enough here for hundreds of them if the mines are really worked. If one cousiders that there are about 2,000 mines in _this district, one can form kome idea of the brillisnt prospects of this conntry. 1 shall stay here antil next week, and then go to Tucson. Yesterday I received an invitation from the former Governor of Anizona, Mr. Saford. to visit him in that place, and have accepted. More from there. ALC. Hesisa. —_—— THE BETROTHAL. Over tne upland meadow They pass with even pace; Tle, with a hope unut She, with averted fac Tle, with unspoken affection, After the manner of men— Stie, with woman's wondering How he will speak, and when. A narrow stream in their pathway, A smile, and a sudden pause, When quickly he turns from the maiden, And lightly leups across. Then, of the one still standing Alone on the other side, e asks, with hs that quiver, “~ Will you come Lo me over the tide 7" Strange that a passing moment Colors the By-ana-By ! Strange that Life’s aeepest questions Are answered in a Sigh! With a stronz, firm grasp he eathers Her trembling hands tn his own: One step—nnd never after Will either be alone! Loud eing the birds, **Hallelujnh " Murmar the waters, **Amen!™ Daisies nod grectiug to Lilice, And Love s the King over men! Alaxwoop, 11 Fairu GRAYSON. —————— MY FRIEND. Bove thy cold form, in 2n sssnagcless grief, Whose depth words now are powerless all 10 tell, 1 bend me, gumi'. throngh u mist of tears, On thy dear face I loved so Jong and well. Thon wert a friend, a Heaven-sent earthiy friend; In storm and sunshine thon wert still the same— True, trasting, eenerous—and Docelt's foul blot Ne'er dimmed the lustre of thine honored name. Euteago. 1. For Publisher's price-I1st Af standard Furss 33 syy Fuitie. address the Draaghe Edttor. GUECKER-PLAYERY 0(RESTORY, Atticuzuin. No. 50 Deardurt, stret, TROBLEN KO, &7, : By “"SwEE1 S1UTREN "—S0ub Evanston, 1acR. Y 3 2 White White te move sna win. POSITIO. N(). 87 _Ena-zame. hetween Duanait KOOz and friend, JincE e on 2. 3, 3, WL 12 (L Whlte wea on 9, 17, 19, 21, 24 27, 32, Binck'to move and Wi, TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. E. Truax: . W. Sandiers—Problems accepted. A I, Bowdlsii-Particalars by ml. Georke Conway—You have It orrect. Frauk A. Fltzpatrick—nswered by mafl, P. J. Hickey—Gnmes st hand, and will apyesr evay, 1. Cook—The E. D. I matled to your abdres, (2) Thanks for your contributiony. . C, Uhtpman—Solutions correct. (2) We hay e, thak sou. (8) Write on th Wi, - TRy Joun Kirk—Send us 2 samoleof those gabics, () Hmertation venewen. (5 Sty maned, o Deus Georze L. Beachi—Both solutions eorrect, (2) Malisd as dircoted. (1) Address the Profesor at 3000 Cog avenue, St. Lonts, Mo s Contractor—You will Gind the 19-2¢ move 1o Anden son's Third Edition. Glasgow gsie, pace 49, var 1, 8L 6Ll muve—L: 1713, B 11, 2218, Bo1d, e drawu, 1 56 wore thoves. . CONTRIBOTOLS CRITICISVS. Mr. C. Tlefter o g critfeirmaon In'our [ast i wove ot 811 play 9— iame No 23 between Davi Millar and L K. Alderman, at tw ty-Bfth move fnatead of 17- e (3), litack. alio draw by the folloiriag lioe o ) b o oz = i ] 1 19 Jui— - | Game No. 270, at_fiftenth mave af frst variaiss, Instend of White cau draw as follows: Y [ CHECKEER CHATTER Mr, Robert Martins, the es-champlon, was to g the players at Tiliicoultry on tne 4th 3 5th taat. At last advices Mr. Wrllic_had played 18 tamesty Aberdecn, of which be Wou 7, 105t 3, andGgams Were drawn. Mr. M: §. Fulton, one of the leanlng drauzht.play. ers of Washburn, Iil.. a visitor at the player's Sendauatior At the Athonenta 1ot weok, U o Mesirs. Johnson and Kelly played a matchof 20 games At Kingston, Oat., last week for 4 stake of $3, resulr- 10 1o 4 the, cach winning 5 guiesuod 10 gamos drazy, Mr. L. B. Starkweather, of Boston. honored the Chicizo players with nts zenial pressice jow loag enoush fozera litle the hestof Slr. Batdwis, fag Stugzic stuttng, one duy lust weel While at roa Rtidze, Mr. Kirk played mmes wfin Mr. ira Cole. - Scors. Kirk. 6: Cole. % drawa. 1. e, Reyser then tried nis yand with Mr. Cole wlinalitde better success, winninx six stralght zames, 3r. Labadle, the ex-champlon of Canada, pald s visit to lamilton reeeutly, Whers he contested 33 gamiet, winnini 13, losing 4, and 1N cames were draw. Tu & eames lost were o 3, Carcis, r. Labudle obly wiu- pinz3 in return, with 12 gawes drawva. B After havin; been defeaz=d by Mr. Kirk, the valiant Mr. Keyser. of lron Ridee, salited forth, seeking hiom i6. mizht Nl to conquer. 1l turaed iz fay toward Beaver Dam. Wis.. where dwells Mr. A. Wil Inrd, who enjovs a foral feputation uf belns qilte 3 piaster at the game (u that clty. Forty-one ki were contesied, the score standingz at thi dalsh, Keyser, =2 Willard, 11 pames. “The lon-drawn-ous fricndly match at dranzhis be- tween thoss two rivale, Mr. John Kirk, of Baruett, anq 31r. Churles Keyser, of Iron izldgo, Wis.. was faisted 2t the latter place on the 5uh fust., resulting [n favor of AMr. Kirk, by the followinz score: Kl 1C: aruwn, i8: total, 50 g been made for another vo: 3t 0f 50 umva betwern the suine plasers, wiien Mr. RKeyser expicts Lo be sl (o tura the tables on John. SOLUTION OLTTIOY To prouLEX XO. 8. B pIsanc §. Dement. 31-26 17 211 Wm‘t.‘ 23—18 wi 10N 0. 85 G—10. Bk | s T d e M. L. B, Alden d by correspondence I wen Mr. L. B, e 3ot Fiaor, Ty and sir. David ML, of Hollad man, of Fraer, fa., a0d ir. dorman's move: 2—CROSS. ween M. P. J. Hickey, Plaved ot Dybuy Dubuque, and Mir. 1—a 2-19 9—14 15— 9 Thine was a life of Justice. notof Self: Sweet Mercy tempered ev'ry act thine own; "Thion badst a word in kindness for the sad— A hand to help the friencless und alone. Tloved thee living with a love that sprung From a heart that kindness hud subdued and wons O that my life like thine had been—could be— And tind but reverence whea its task is done. S0, "bove the heart in pulscless slamber hushed, Tn'a mcet homaze for the dead, 1 bend For a last look ere tomb and caxket hide ‘Phe.one who,lIved—and nubly lived— My Friend. " ! rspuno, Il OwEeN M. WiLsox e “The Chinese Must Go.” o Gold Fhit (Ner.) News. There is a copper-colored, almond-cyed sor tary in Gotd Hill who must obey Kearn jittiction. About_six months ago he bought X:'sharcs of Budic stock at 40 cents o share, “apd when it reachid $53 he sold out, putting ) theftire capital in Sierra ) 1When _this favorite was boominy the ather d. : sold bis stock on_the street tor $190 a share. 1t coin thus obtained was immediately con- tverted..into United States bonds, aud the Mon- lgplian is mow so rich that be has quit sawing | Wood and will not accept any kind of a situation men, and, {a _fact, cverybody, arc depends ent ' enurely “on the " mining intercots.. The eoil 5 boe little cultivated; still ,lise':mgnmeu than thut of 2 disbwasher in a iréstanrant. Verily theagitutor is rignt- **The Chinese must go.” Schaffer sa; i GAM By Mr. Charlle He: proviog the play eive variution i credtied to the ori: Mr. Herter's correctlon, or proston ) Why not win fmm () Witite can win by 1214 10-17 (m) Tmprovez Roherteon's variaglon No. $il, Dblack wius by 19-2% afier profonged piay. — ———— — OF FAME. Not with a conscions siep witl men ascend = The fateful steeps that sxirt tne mosnt of Fames He eats the air who atrives but fur it uaime, Strugzles and dies, nor zainy the wished-for 8 Tut, with 3 purpose born of ngh desire To serve his age und bless his iellow-men, An Inspiration comes with sacred 1 Toucnin;: the beart, and zlowing fron the pen. = Thus Bunyan wrottzhit his wweel, immortal Dream Thus Burns, the plowman, viped Uia tender 1373 Macaulay framed uts grand historic them? Avove the thought of what the world might £3y3 And pools Lincoln. careless ofauiame, ' i3 countey suvet!, ubd rose Lo deathless fume! hieihey C. L. CaLTER.