Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1878, Page 7

Jevsmsea s ety il CILHCAGO BIMBUNG: SUNDAY. KOVEMBER 17, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES, 7 "6 SUCIAL WORLD. and Other Amusements of ihe Week. i e ents of the Club Par- Personal Notes. Weddings jgruneem o tiese o o B Trade Opening—Fashions for + the Winter. CHICAGO. * BERG—LANMING. = d on the 14th uh., was soleranize ”ww? l;l Henry W. Berg, of Chieago, e jzgic 8. Lamming, of Eigin. el m bas been long connceied with the m%pumiug & Merrick. The bride is in's fairest dausliters. The marriage o B wa quiet but clegont manner. e olee deautiflly decorated witl feros T g vires. '.“emiaur.s were Charles W. Dowos and Be M re, of Chicago: and Misses Eva (st o and Jeonic Babbitt, of Elgin. The Mv:m pumerous and tasteful, among F'y:mntm\shcfl house from the groom; palii ase of solid silvermare o Oz & Morrick, Chicazo mflu: Eva Lamming? toilet set. Clara and - Larmi ing; card-receiver, Jennie Babbitt; Km Ciara aud Lizzie Berg, Chicago; sbum, J. V. Bers, Chicago; water with goblets, F. Berg. of Springfield, s Clara Emith, of Geneyas hand-painted 0t s, Miss Cora Swith; china tea o d A Bers, Chicago; pair Parian marble with zlobes, Charles W. Downs, Cht- cio; WMET pltcher, Mr. and Alrs. L. W. s, Ciaos oil paiating, Messrs. J. New- s I Japanese vases, Lottie Nicholson ey disn, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson; clock, je sod Eva Towner; spoon-holder, James 0 En Marting sugar bowl and creamer, T. .10d Fraokie V- Plant; pitcher dish, C. R Tibers spoon-holder, J. J- Gillilen; easy chair, Alr, s0d Mrs. pask; pickle dish, George L. Paki spoon-holder, Miss Berg; basket flowers, . F. Hunter, and many others, both useful ol orpamental. The happy couple departed {or 2 short Eastern toury after which they will peat home to their frienas at No. 611 Washing- htreel- GTHER MATRINONIAL EVENTS, Lset Sunaay evening Mr. Georze A. Bristol, oftis ciy, and Miss Josic Hoisington, lately of 11 Crosse, bo: formerly of this city, were noit- edinmarrisge at the Metliodist Church in La Grosee, the Rev. P. . Mather, of that chured, oficiatmg. The happy pair came at once to this gty, wherea cordial reception was tendered tbern Tast Monday evening ac tne residence of e of the bride’s friends. They will make Chi- gro their home. Mr. Willism A, Walter and MMiss Alice J. Yiller werc married in 8 quiet manner . at No. 53 West Washiorton street, their fuare resi- ~gence, Jast Wednesazy evening, by the Rev. Mr. toawin, of the First Congregational Church. ¥ xod Mrs. Walter are absent upon an East- e tour. Yiss 1ds May Bogardus was married to Mr. fuderick Branford last Tuesday at noon at the psdence of the bride’s parents, Geneva, IIl., ‘geitey. W. J. O'Brien, of that place, officlat- 13 o . . PROSPECTIVE BLISS. ¥iss Alice M. Bay, dsuchter of GeorgeP. S5, of this city, will be married to Mr. Frank uelel Blish Dec. 5, by the Rev. Edmond Ellis, #)ilwankee. - The muriage of Miss Clara Woodruff and X.C. A, Paltzer will be celebrated tho even- geof Det. 5 he gouble wedding of Miss Carric Florsheim ©4Mr. Norbert Stfeghtz and Miss Rosa Flor- geim 2nd Mr. Joseph Kaufmann will oceur et Tuesdsy evemng at 5 o'clock at Standard Bl The marrisge of Miss Mattie Belle Shreve, 2 a8 Eentucky. belle, and a young lady vers ¥iely known 1 Chicago, with Mr. Allan Polk Emston, will be celebrated at Christ Church, Imisyille, Ky., Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, 3a'clock, and will be a very brilliant affair. The marriage of Mr. Charles H. Shulingoa ,acent in this city for the Southern White Company of St. Louis, and Miss Carric Rartz, of Brownsille, Neb., is announcea to ke place Tuesday next, the 19th, at the tatter £ J AN ELEGANT PARTT. s griven by Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Young at their bme on Hinman avepue Tuesday evening. trer 150 of the leadine familics of the vicinity vae_represented. The larze marsion was taefully decorated, a sumptuous supper was wrved by Eckardt, and the entire evening was ¢ of renuine enjoyment. % Amoug those present. were Dr. G. C. Noyes, te Rev. E. N. Pacicard ana wite, Mrs. Georae Buckard, e Rev. ilenry Bauuister, D, D., Pre CW. Pearson and wife, Prof. Dauiel Bonbrig] Mol B. 8. Carbart. Prof. Julius F. Kellog &iss_Jape M. Bancroft, Mrs. K. L. Cumnock, xr. W. 8. Phillips, Dr. J. 8. Jewell, Dr. N.§, D:m_ and wife, the Hon. J. H. Kedzic and wife, Gt W. N. Brainard, L. J. Gage, Mr. and re.” Sineon Farwell, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. liu_g. _Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph, s Wesley Brainard, Mr. and Mrs. O. French, Nr.and Airs. C. M. Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. Will- ;l: DEennz‘xIML and Mrs, H. C, Mceker, Alr. M. 5. Porkhurst, M. ava3rs. > G. Iplchart, Mr. and Mrs. . Olmstead, n, Dr. and Mrs. aries Quinlan, 1. sid Mrs, O, H. Merwin, Dr. and Alrs. M. 25 3 mad)l_lrs. .Al\nfihei‘“h :m)({l Alrs. Mr.and dirs. J. H. r, Mr. and 3‘&1"'5’ Currey, Mr. and Mrs. George Iott, . and Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smith, Mr. and g:&afl. M. Ridder. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam oy , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Comst Mr. and hflbgnmm Mr. and Mrs. O. Gibbs, Mr. and P u“!‘\uqlm Mr. and Mrs. John Burdsall, Mr. Eiabal 8. E. Burdsall, Mr.and Mrs. W Yt M{. and Mrs. Witliam G. White, Mr. and o4 €. Van Viiet, Mr. and Mrs. John Goebely - 30 Mrs. \. S. Harburt,@ir. ana Mrs. J. C. & ¢, Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Pearsons, Mr. g2< i m;flé Mr. aod Mrs. Jobn A. Childs, Mr. ¥, et harles K. Bannister, Mr. and. Mrs. in.ne‘ ter, Mrs. Charles E. Brown, Mr. 4. L. ey Mrs, Charles Munson, Mrs. Barlow, O;m, Mrs.Vail, Dr. IT. M. Bannister, Mrs: . Mgy eom, Mrs. Dr. L. Marcy, Dr. O. 2:\‘?“, Mr. Georye Pi oton, Mrs. T. A ve, Mrs. Clark, Mre. L. Iott, Mrs. Bates dott, Mr. W. H. Crock t st M. W. . Crotker, Mrs. Trimble, s, te Merriman, Mr. T. G. Frost, the Hou. Ed Taslor, Mrs. Bdmme Hiebmond,” 315, Androw Richmond, Miss ar nd, Mr, Andre s Parker, Miss Neilie White, Miss Hattle Ring, Mise West, Mies Ella Crocker. The first g}“ REGIMENT SOCIABLES. the anspioet 8 geries of five sociables, under awihe ni:::_tl of the First Regiment, took place and v armory on Jackson strect last even- % m‘" iant success. These informal e g tobe repeated every Satrday nieht, we not very popular. ‘LThe ladies oy required to appear strictly thy neareséy bt the management requests tht iopiogs {rom wearing their hats and outer meogsin the danciug-hall. The following (»mmflmmmu:s for the series: Executive ey Liegt.-Col, R. Williams, Capt. L. Busioapt G It E. Koch, Licut: Jotu D. Bacieat, H. T, Cutler, Licut. 1. I, Brooks: gy B'Cfllpmmce‘ Col. Edgar n, Qs gy inox, Maj. T. W. Miller, Capt. Conmss. Dlebl, Capt. Georse . Miles: Floor ee, Licut. John D. Bangs. Erool e, Lieat. H. B. o, F. G. Hoyne, Sert. Frank Ham- Corp, 372t A B. Seully, Seret. Fred Wild, 6.6, A. True, Corp. II. A. Bassett, Corb. A& .“PCorp-F. G. Qakwood. Private F. nmu’:fla rivate G. G. Meeker, Private C. L. ) . _QUEER CLUB. 'qf;f: social club was oreanized Weduesday o giz 8t the residence of Mr. W. 8. Crosby, T Park avenue, 2 number of leading West fris ety people havinz come towetller at Croshy, %‘umn Jdnvitations issued by Mesers. o C- E. Bill, W. F. Peiroanet. andJ. A o, Most of those prescnt were unein Cloh» ‘_E organization koown as the ¢ Queer Fhose parties last winter are o pleas- and 3¢ cembered by those who attended the Rerg 0 idformal meetine, after enjoying e s m"‘“flc by Pound’s orchestra, and 2 del cod boer gerved by their hostess, it was de- Ci : 10 orzsniz v ¢ o 1he L auew club, T :{G}m ola Mrs. W._F. Peironuet, Vi E. Ihli, Manager; Mr. C. H. > E. e officers clected w Prok. Presiden Fesident; Mr. W. F. Peironuet, Mr. p and i Wb Troek i Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Biaciman, 3 M. Croszmay, Mr. and Mys. A. E. Clark, Mr. and Mre, W. ColeLroak Ir. and Mrs. A. B, Mr. C. s M. and Mys. J. . Ty ll(‘m‘u aml Miss H,mfl My s M. Arnold, Mir. and Mrs. W, rosuy, M G. Butler, Mrs. Barreli, Mrs. Wilson, Jcm:w Werzt, Miss Mamie Scrcomb, Messrs. B. H. Rogers, A, tnapp, and others, USIIY CLUB, The first complimentary soiree of the sixth anunual series of the Unity Club was held last Friday evening at their parlors ou Campbeil avenue. The cntertainment was thoroughly enjoyed by all who were present to the music of Pouid’s orchestra. Among those present were the Hon. and Mrs. James Dunne, the Hon. W. J. Handraban, Dr. and Mrs. A, W. Paine, Mr., aud Mrs. Wright, Mrs. an Mann, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Gibbs, Mrs. Bierlev of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Mr. nad Mrs. B. \Vebh,‘.\lr‘ and Mrs. N. E. Dillie, Mr. and Jlrs. P. E. Guulock, Mir. and Mrs. J. G, Parsons, Mr. and Mrs, . Washturn, Alr. and Mrs. Kister, the Misses - Wright, Rolfe, Weit, Drury, Dutton, Gemmell, Swmith, Jones, Sherman, Follansbee, Messrs. Lapham, Leminon, Matthews, Richards, Morran, Sinith, Wright, aud Lewis, _SOCIAL AND CLUG NOTIS. Last Friday evening Miss Gracie Douglas gave 2 vleasant perty to her friends and relatives st ler father’s residence, No. 534 West Van Buren strect. in houor of her 14th birthday. Theeyen- iug was spent in feastioe and dancing. The sccond party of the Aimia Club was given at Lakeside Hall, corner of Indiana aveauc and Thirty-first street, Friday eveving. The ** Ger- man ** was the uttraction of the cvening. The * East Side ” Club was forined in Tlyde Park Thursday evening, consisting of persons residing on the cast side of the 1llinois Central Railroad. The first_party was held at the resi- deunce of Col R. S. Thompsou, ou Fifty-tirst street. A social club called the Entre Nous was orzamized last Wednesday evening by Mms. Mamic Fisher and Miss Jennie L. Buker, at the residence of Mrs. E. O. Shull, No. 226 West Monroe street. Under the auspices of ihe ladies’ soclety con- nected with the Baptist Chureh, the sranaest nusical and literary entertainment of the sea- son at_Englewood was presented before a lurpe and select audience Thursday evening, at Tillot- sou’s Hall. The Quid Nunc Social Club, a new orzaniza- tion, \l’llcl,Th“l’SUn)‘ evening at J. M. Smith’s, No. 78T West Madison street, and enjoyed a Dpleasant evening. “The entertainment consisted of music, readings. and social converse. Dr. Jave E. Walton, of No. 48 South Peoria street, entertained a number of the medical pro- fession and graduates Jast Tuesday evening. The residence of Dr. William L. Harcourt, No. 318 West, Washington street, was last Tuesday evening filled with a large gathering of youonx 1nisses, who assembled in honorof the Y:h birth- day of Miss Nellie M. Hareourt. A very pleasant company, numbering asout thirty-five, met at the residence of Miss S. E. Oberlander, No. 92 South Green strect, last Monday evening, and spent a hizhly enjoyable evening with entertainments by music, cha- rades, a well-delivered recitation by Miss Annie Cooper, a very fine recitation and reading_by Miss Oberlander, and other amusements. Aiter refreshments served by the hostess ava some excellent singing by the gentlcwen guests, the company disiersed, having spcut an evening of unusual enjoyment. Saturaay evening, the Oth jost., Mrs. E. Felch was tendered a surprise at her residence, No. 240 Portland avenue, by her iriends and relatives, the occasion being the anuniversary of her birtbday. ‘At a mesting held Thursday evening, Nov. 14, at No. 1423 Butterfield street, for the pur- 70sc of reorganizing the lvy Social Club, the ollowinz officers were unanimously clected: E. D. Petrie, President; H. S. Wheeler and P. P. Foskeit, Exccutive Committce. The Club will give its first party of the series Satarday evening, Nor. 30, at Avenue Hall. Mr. John Wilson was made the recipicnt of & very enjoyable surprise by his fricnds at the residence of Mrs. T. S. Balker, No. 25 Aberdeen street, last Friday evening. “About 200 of the clite of Evanston were hand- somely entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Younz Tucsday evening. The first of a series of informal sociables was given by the members of Company A, First Regiment, last- ‘Wednesday_evening in their club-room at the armory on Jackson strect. A very pleasant sovial gathering was held Friday cvening at No. 131 Throop street, the | residence of Mr. G. W. Stmpson, The enter- Tainment was given by Miss Lillie M. Simpson in honor of ner cousio, Miss 1da Jones, of Pitts- pure, and was highly enjoyed by the sclect party of thirty or more present. ‘The soung peovle of Winnetka mot at the residence ot C. Goss, Esq., last Friday eveninz, and organized themselves into a Literary and Sociol Club for mutual enjoyment during the winter. The organization comnprises the catire youthful population of the village. A very pleasant entertaimnent was given by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the nemann Hospital of city at the Hospital last Thurs- i The growing interest 1n this de- serving charity was suflicient to fill the build- ine. and an § increased treasury 13 the gratifying result. N "The entertainment for the beneflt of the Tilinois Industrial-School for Girls, given at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Wilce, on ‘West Har- rison street, last Thursday evening wasa success in every particular. Mr. and Mrs. Georze Co Skidmore, of No. 892 Todiana avenue, were agreeably surprised by a Jaree party of Iriends last Thursday evening. ‘Last Tuesday evening Miss Elia Sanborn was most delightfully surprised by a number of her rends, at her home, corner of May aud Indiana streets. o Tuesday evening the Fairview Social Club gave the secoud of a series of parties at the Masonic lodgre rooms, corner of Cottage Grove avenue ana Thirty-seventh straet. "The Norwood Park Social Club was eater- tained by Miss Nellfe Smith Monday evening. Thursday cvening Mr. and Mrs. Georze Gar, of Superior street, were the recipients of a vory pleasant surpnise party. at the hands of the members of the First M. Church Choir. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Invitations are to besent to the original mem- bers of the Bon Ami Club to meet at.the resi- dence ot Mr. C. 8. Hale, No. 524 West Washing- ton street, to discuss the advisability or reor- ganizing Lo the coming scason. In consequence of the great success of the last week, **Auut Polly ”” Busset anuounces that she will continue the Singin Skewl ” Thurs- Friday, aud Saturday evenings, ac the da; day, Frder. of Indiana avenue and Twenty- fifth street. Those who have attended the en- tertainwents can vouch for their quality. Miss Florence 3eNeil gives a party next ‘hursday eveniug. T A eoncert will be given at the residence of Mrs. Keith, on Prafrie avenue, nest Tuesday (ternoon. 5 "The opening party of the South Side Recep- tion Club will be given Saturday evening, Nov. 8"“'.l'hc: West Side Reception Club will give their opening partv Monday evening, Nov. 25 at Prof. Martive’s West Side Academy. : Oriental Consistory will give the First Masonic Reception, of 1 ecries o] five. next Thursday evening, ot thel Asvium,76 East Monroe street. The members of the Farrarut Boat Club will their irst sociable Tuesday ning, the 26th, at the residence of 3rs. Booth, No. 851 Wabash avenue. The Hon. and Mra. Schuyler Colfax will give a brilliant reception to-morrow evening at their Jome in South Bend, Ind., in honor of their tenth marriage anuiversary. ¥ A concert will _be given at the residence of Mrs. Marshah Field, Monday afterngon, at 2 odlock, for the bencfit of the O1d Poople’s Home, Kellogg and Marco being the attraction. Qfaxt Tuesday evening the Calumet Club will tenaer a reception to the State Microscopical Sacicty, at_the Glug—lln:sc, corner Michigan venuc and Eigntecnth street. mffl‘;l“:mérlainmcm. will be given bythe J.F. F. Dramatic Club in the lecture-room of the Oak- wood churcli, on Oalswood boulevard, near Cot- taze Grove avenue, next Tuesday cvening, at L Wil be prescnted Baker's sparkling drama i Apove the Ctouds.” Music and :ccl[ntlons 1 concluce the evening's cenjoyment. M'lrncé opening party of the Utalpa Sovial Club will be given Friday evening, NOV. 22‘.Y at the residence of Warren C. King, No. 811 Washing- ) street. E m"l‘::;r Church of the Messiah Fraternity will ce a calico party at Martiue's South Side Academy, cornerot a avenueand’ r\\‘l‘!,ll[)'- Second street, Thanksziving evening, Nov. 2. . PERSONAL. Ay, and Mrs. R. 3V, Wilimot, nee Stanton, arc iivthe eity, en roate for New Orleaus, where {hey cxpect to spend the winter. X e and ars. W. J. Chaliers, ie¢ Pinkerlon, have retorned, and will be *av bome? to thew friends, at their residence, No. 372 West Mon- roe stroct, Thursdayg, D 21 and 23. Burney, ot Toledo, 1§ visitinz at the To- seaidence of C. P. Kamball, Esg., No. $33 diana avenue. ‘Miss Fannie 8. Boynton, mone to Washinton 10 sp it Mrs, and Mrs. dobn F. Hovne: have returned from Their Lridal trip, 2ud can be iound their irends at the northeast corner of Rush and Indivna strects. ackman, Treasurers and Mr. Wittiam Cole- prooke, Steretars; snd S etrs. Croubmy: . O itips, Esq.. of iligistand Park, safied irunee, ana. *Elummer as an luyta. | froin New Yori hursday loft b the steamer Dresen Committee. The list Of those i Adiictic exoecting 10 be avsent in”Envope i tincduded Mr. and Mrs. D. 1. Tolman, | several wonth: ¢ P and Mrs, A. Clement, Mr. aud 3irs. C. £ | tiss Mitckeil, of Louistiile, i spendizie- i L Mr acd” Mrs. J. A Dlummer, Mr. and 1 winter with Mrs. Ilerberz Ave Goodfellow, Fulton, Densley, .shall fall backward, Y., is visiting Miss Ely, of Binzhampton, 035 Prairie avenue. Mrs. B. L. 1tigeins, No. 104 . FASHIONS IN FURS. THE TRADEZ OFENING BRISKLY—WHAT THE Li- DIES WILL WEAR T3S WINTER. New York Evenmy Pust These chilly days tell us that winter will soon beuponus. A few wordsasto the fur trade aud fashions in fur are therefore appropriate at this time. Furriers are happy. They have fine stocks of goods, their trade has opened briskly, and they expect 2 more than fairly prosperous scason. Prices are generally about the same as they wer last year. Sealskin has become the popular fur in Paris, and the consequent in- creased demand for it has raised its price in London, but New York will ot fecl the advance until next yesr. ‘The sealskin sacque is still the favorite with the ladies, the fur-lined wrap being their second chofce. Shetland skins have the finest flecce and the deepest color. They are most desira- Dle, but are very scarce and cxpensive. Alaska skitis ‘ara the warmest, most durable, and are not the most expensive. The typical seal sacque of the fushionsble worid this season isa little longer than that of last year; it fits wore close- li)'. and the collar is brozder. The front is double-breasted, and can pe folded over straight from the throat or turncd back like gentle- man's coat. It has 8§ few seams oS possibic, and- the sleeves are without cufls. The pile of the flecce is turned upward, so that the flecce open o little, and show the.thickness of the pile and deepen the rich- ness of the dark shade. 1t is fastened by passementeric loops with sealekin bars, and the quilted lining 18 of brown satin Gree. Sacques trimmed with a border of another kind of fur are also fashionable. A zood way to bring a last year's sacque toa fashionable length is to add 3 border. ‘Ine borders which arc most in favor arc of plucked and unplucked otter skin, sitver and brown beaver, colored lynx, wool, seal, Alaska sable, and chinchilla. Untrimmed sacques cost from $50 to $200. A very mood one can be bought for $125. The border, of course, fncreases the expense. Gray squirrel and cony jackets, and Krimer sacques of carled gray shaded fur, are worn by little girls. Ladies’ sealskin hats and bonnets will be worn a great deal. The prettiest bats are turned up on one side, and trimmed with clusters of feathers. The boupets arc in rabagas shape, have coronets, and are trimmed with ostrich tips. Fur-lined wrape, which have become so popular, are long, slender, and clinging, und arc exhibited in 2 va- ricty of shapes. From the fact that full draper- ics arc apain coming into vogue, Jadies choose the cireular instead of the newer shapes. The circular wraps are made with the Russian collar, cither bordered or plain. The popular lining is squirrel fur. Ermine also makesa v v hand- some lining, and chinchilla and sable are much used. Beaver and chinchilla are the favorite furs for borders, while silver lynx is the most ghowy und most expensive. A quantity of su- perfluous ornamentation is crowded iuto_the latest cdition of these graceful gurments, taking way the rich_simplicity of the oriiiuals, which swere trimmed with fur alone. “The long luxurious fur wraps which are made of seal or otter skius arc also clinpiugand erace- fub They envelopthc whole body. They are 100 heavy for walking, but can be worn with great comfort in a sleigh or carriage. They are of many beautiful shapes, and are trimmed with silver beaver, silver lyux, and lynx bleute. The prices for boas, mufls, ete., have fallen considerably. A broad collar with parrow straight ends, sometimes lupped at the throat, called the echarfe, Is a novelty to take the place of the boa. A poiuted fur cape, which covers the neck and shoulders, is another movelty. It 1 ealled the pelerine. The long boa snd wuff of medium size (plain) sre most popular. There is alarze demand for the serviceable mink. Persons who do not wish to maich a cloak or fur trinmiog penerally seicct seal, black marten, or coon skius. e owners of far purses generally select sable, chinchiila, silver- fox. or fisher-tail. Fur trimmings are very cxtensively used. Nearly all furs now in use aremade Intoborders S0 as to match the colors of cloaks and cos- tumes. SOCIETY TOPICS. E Gustave Dore, the great painter, will visit this country soon. He wants- tosee 2 lagara. He will have a splendid chaoce to draw his purse while there. Mume. Modjeska's firs} entrance on the stage in Juliet is said to be different from that of sny other actress who ever essaved the character of Shakespeare’s herione. To the words of a cor- respondent, “she is concealed bebind a statuc, from which, fastening a flower in ber biunde ‘hair, shic comes danciog down to her nurse and mother.” The eel is right in fashion, with his eelskin coat. Madie, the celebrated London librarfan, pur- chased 2,000 volumes of Wiiliam Black’s Macleod of Dure, for use in hibrary. Success fn_society cepends largely upon a knowledge of current litcrature, and no time is as favorable as the long eveningsof winter for acquiring such knowledge. Persons ol literary tendencies will find at Cobb's Library, No. 17 Wabasii avenue, an_cxtensive and varied colle tion of books, the use of which can be obtained by cach subscriber for $4 or $3.75 per annum, gacordine as four, SiX, OF more persons joiu the library togetber. “Hubism” fs assuredly intuitive. A little Beacon street --year-old aslced his aunt if she thought he could Leas happy in Heaven as in Bostou. The Strakosh opera troupe, it scems, ac- knowledges the supremacy of the Weber piavo over all others from the fact that seven of them are in constant use by the leading artists of this troupe, and what makes the fact more valuable is they sought them unasked. Mr. Alfred Tennyson is said to have reserved {he voblest poem hie has ever written to be pub- lished after bis death. It isadded that the poem is Jone, is of a tragic nature, I and is in every way remarkable and beautiful—in short, worthy of the poet. A memorakle social event was the annual game diuner at the Grand Pacific Hotel Just evening, The floral decorations were furnished by W. D. Allen. 145 State street, who displased exquisite taste and 1 wonderful_versatility of desizrn - in- their arrangement. Mr. Allen also showed his perfeet taste and marvelous knowl- edee of color blending at tue splendid receution wiven Elisha Gray, at Highlaud Park, Friday evening. The superb arrangement of flowers there was much praised. The best way to test friends. is to try to bor- row a_dotlar_towards the close of the we: N York Express. We kuow a way twice as zooa as that. Ty to Vorrow 32.—DBoston Trav- cler. The ladies are warm in their encomiums of the matebless millinery displayed in the favorite e of Hamedon, Boyle & Co., 42 and 4 Madi- son street. ‘The recent importations Ly this firm of beautiful, unique bats and bonnets are in great demand. The poem in the November Atlantic, ‘‘There Came Three Queens from THeaven,” is an ex- tract from an original play by dlr. W. W. Votne, who is ssid to be negotiatinig for its pro- duetion. Chicago ladies are’ fortunate in_having P. Keller, Monroe street, opposite Palmer House, with whom to leave their orders for shocs, etc., His prices are not 'hizher than those of any good maker, and his work cannot beequaled in the land. Change cars for the «Garden of Eden,” “all aboard for Babylon,” ‘this train stops twenty minutes for dinner at Ninesch,” will be famil- far crics on the completion of the Euphrates River Valley Railroad. Mesers. Bauer & Co., 263 and 265 Wabash ave- nue, should be proud of the praises the im- proved Bater piano is receiving from musicians and all who use thel Neltic Grant Jooks like 2 woman of 40, and her friends say she made 3 miseraple marriage. "Phe girls whom she used to snub will, of course, feel rejoiced. Mr. J. Kttiinger, 74 Madison street, Chicago: ZLondon, Nov. 15, 187.—' Dear Sir: At to- day’s Londou sales, fur seals advanced 6 er cont above March Yours, J.Rustziok.” Notwithstanding the large advance me oned in the above dispateh. Alr. J. Etilinser will con- tinue to el at his -usual popular prices as long as his stock in seals will last. A full-bearded srundfather recently had his beard shaved off, showiugz a clean face for the first time fora nomber of years. At the din- ner table his 3-year-old granddaughter noticed it, gazed long with wondering eyes, and finally ejacniated, **Grandfather, wiose head you got oni™ “I'he 1llinois Year-Book and Almauac for 1579 will be 1ssued by Donnelley, Gasseite & Lovd about Jap. 1. 1t will be a complete mavual of iinois M: i ormapizations, acd a valuable buok for rmaerchants, farmers. ete. ‘Anaristocrat, whose family liad rather ron down, boasting to a3 prosperous tradesman of 1iis ancestors. the daster said; You are proud of your deseent. [ am on the opvusite tack, and feel prond of my aseent.” Ramberzer. Bioom & Co., 207 and 23) Wabash wvenue, nvar Vau Buren strect, will sell the Lest woven Wire springs mattresses, warranted 1ot to sz ab ¥5 avi Feyw propic outsi v of the tial: aper office e 01 of the i torial profession. to write au original to one they are as dull as 8 hoe. It is nothing to inherit are getting so ac gin To rezard it as common. The *¢ £ Louis jonable circles. Madison street, sole agents for these goods. A musician who was & bachelor played a fine was mortified to composition at a party. and 0 hear a handsome girl say, as_he finished, *1 never vould like that old Bateh’s music.” Bach, Chicazo has but onc made clothing-store. State strect (formerly C. C. extra they wake a suit to order. Professor (blandly)—**Mr. Y—, how did the monasterics acquire_so much wealth during the fourtcenth century?? Sophomore (thouwhtful- 1y)—** Well, I don’t exactly kuow, sir, unless they passed around the plate at both services.” The_most popular and scceptuble gifts at Jarge Eastern weddings consist of fine pieces of china or delicately ornemented specimiens of Faience. It hos been asked, ever get up again! time. Of course it does, in dew ‘slippers, on the Spanisharched instepau XV.” heel, are now the leading “style. AL Wheeler & Co., 74 East Madisou street. 1t is saia that the mail in Colorado arrives on time when the carriers are chased by Iudians. A magmificent specimen of lace-work chioa, in the form ol a goblet, can be scen at Oving- ton's, 146 State street; value $70. ~ “Flie price for drawing a tooth in Chicagois $1. This would scem an_outrageous price, but it takes onc man to hold the patient’s cheek back. We have to chronicle a business change. J.J. Walser & Co. have purchased_the cfl{)ylnz—hmxk anufactur- and will conduct business at loca- 93 Clark and ink business of the La Belle M ing Company, tion which the Company street. occupied, «]t scems to me,” sald one ucighbor to —— walks more ercct Yes,” was thereply, * he’s another, that old Col. thao he-used to.” been straitened by circumstances.” The novel features of the new parlor-stove, the Royal Standard, introduced by the Magee Furnace Company, 54 State strect, are the won- ¢ der and admiration ot ali visitors. Don Carlos has names enough to male him round-shouldered. ‘They arc Charles Maric Jean Isadore Joseph Francois Quirius Antoine Michael Raphiacl, of Boni. Musical people should not miss the oppor- tunity of the first pick from the splendid novel- tles just received at Moiter’s, 193 State street. The ex-Empress Eugenie has $12,000 o year. Why don’t some Americau fortune-huater goto sce that widow ¢ For stationery, staple and_ favey, Skeen & Stuart, 77 Madison, have the best. «Cubby Cottaee 3 the name of a cosy little cottaze in Brookiyn which is the home of two actresses and a lady joubnaiist. Just as you had get already article, the seissors turn up missing, gud when voudo fiud them, ten cliancis a fortune. Why, we omed to fall air that we pe- ather Weight” French kid button, 1 heel, Spamsh arched inste, is the real party or dress shoe nOW worn in fasi- M. Wheeler &.Co., 74 East He felt better, however, on learning that she meant exclusively boys’ ready- Poole & Chapiv’s, 101 Collins). For $2 When rain falls, docs it “Phe **Clara Louise” boot and ‘ Carey” opera “ Louis LOCAL POLITICS. Another Batch of Official Returns of the Recent Election. - The Prohibitionists Organizing for Spring--Ward Meetings. THE RETURNS. ‘The Canvassing Board did not meet yesterday on account of the severe illness of the wife of Justice Meech. There was very little for them to do, however, for the returns had been prac- tieally completed the day before, the result of which was yesterday given in these columns. The Board will meet again to-morrow at 2 o'clock, but nothing remains for them to do ex- cept to approve the returns by their signatures. The following is the vote in the county, as shown by the returns, for SUPERINTENDENT OF M'UBLIC INSTRUCTION. City. County. Total. Siade 267 L Bl 161 . .60 hy 3¢ 7,309 163 17 20 ‘The tollowing is the official vote for Commis- sioners in the city. The vote in the outside dis- tricts could not be obtained: FIRST CONMISSIONER DISTRICT. Fl 2181 8| k127 5 HEEERIR IR g o -1 I~ S I I S te2 a7l " 2 500, B H L 037 1,087 120 972 1,034 200 338203 18, 152 17 Beside this vote J. W. Horton, the Fiat candi- date, as a test of the strength of the erowd, re- ceived 151 votes. H. M. Mosher, of uncertain partv afliliations, received 189 votes, and A. D. Titsworth, an independent Fiatist, reccived thirty votes, and Jomes Warmington, a **La- bor" candidate, received mine votes. The reader can_very casily digest the vote on this subject, and_interpret the will of the people. Cleary and Mulloy had been faithless, and their revard is found In the majority rolled up against them without distinction of party. The official vote in the three Congressional Districts in the city, as the .returns shov, is as follows: FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Elcznn".& !i and bl%gnsev. tm“kmnt. at reduced TR 7 prices. Mrs. King, tate stree Tards and towns. | A14- | D00~ | papy. |Mcdu- Anna Dickinson spends every evening at the G| L) lire. theatre, and writes plays all day. P Chapin, the leading book-dealer, 9 Madison. 186] 100 Tne statuc of Humboldt which is to grace 2 5 St. Louts hus been success{ully cast at Muuich. wEgstiake” is the name of those elezant and much-talkea-of stoves at J. 8. Bangs’, State and Van Buren streets. % The authoress of *Adam Bede * has recently sarchased an estate for $20.0000. She and Mr. ewes, however, &till live in St. Jobn's Wood. and may be seen almost any fine day walkiog iu Regent’s Pari. There s style in one of Lovejoy & Foster's picture-frames. 88 State street. . Hope awakens couraze, while despondency is It is the abandonment of good, the giving up of the baitleof life with the last of ali evils. dead 'nothingness. The most clegant bonnets secn at the opera trom Mme. Bland’s, 208 Wa- this scason cam bash avenue, over O'Brien’s. Dr. Jolwson, once speaking of a quarfelsome fellow, said:" “If he had Lwo ideas 1 his bead they would fall out with each other.” Stott's new-style celiuloid toilet-sets, in Ras- sin-leather cases, are exquisite. Tue New York. Evening 'Post:- “There is o fearful rumor that tire days of crinoline are to return.” (Grest heavens! Handsome velvet furnishihes forphotosraphs, for wall or mantel, at Stevens?, 22 State street. Tltinois s derived from” the Indisn word “lliui,” men, and the French suffix *ois,” to- gether signifying *tribe of men.™ Stylish millinery at M strect, at popular price Demorest's reliable patterns. Wiy do not railroads care to have any future state? Because they bave so many ties binding them to earth. Opera-glasses at Mather’s,; 91 East Madison. A lictle girl whose doll was in’ a dark room, and who was afraid to o in and get It, said to her mother: ** Ma, I wish you'd open the win- dow of this room and let il all this dark Our ladics scem to be taking tbe Parisian Sait Company’s new store, under the Palmer House, by storni, and it may be excusable, if they were not wholly prepared to meet the rush. They assure us. they will be, however, the comini weels. 1f we sec o lady with her bair in ringlets, why " may we conclude that her head really contains something valuable? Because it is so well guarded with locks. . Scal-skins Lave advanced 60 per cent. 1, IT. Bromwell &Co., 161 State street, who toughi before the rise, continue to make their clegunt- fitring sucques lower than apy other house can buy the skins alone for. Rosa Bouheur is painting a large iece which will be ns pretty as a picture when she gets through with {t. ¥ 1t has been noticed, of late, fn Utah, that the airls ot that Territory don't marry Young now as often as they did a while ago. The fashion in ladies’ coiffures in Paris is to brush the hair high up from the neck. The Sultan of Turkey hasa grave and anxious face. Than! Day is drawing near. ———— - The Right to a Secret Ballot. The Legislature of Minnesota at its last ses- sion, for the purpose of preventing frauds in elections, enacted a law requiring that in cities When 4 ballot should be cast atauy election, poll should indorse on its bacx a number which should correspond with the judges of the Devoy’s, 100 State ‘Also azent for 'SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. (Schil- | Con- Ward. I)nn'l.lHelmt.vFelM. ling. | don. 692| 1,es8l 108| 371} 22 1,169| 1,621 =209 318 1,207 523 1201 2| 850, 601 1ot 15| 5 139 L DISTRICT. Con- nell. Sib- Tree. ley. Jeflerson Lake View. Sconumbers - Wheeling.. Total Majority - The Legislative vote is as follows: FINST DISTRICT. Senator. White, R. Tayior, It Everhart, D. Jiaskell, G. Bishop,'S. Clark, R. Thompso! Wentworth, D. SECOND DisTd Tiepresentat Do tinbur of the vote on the poll-book. This | Gaseh o the District Court, of Ramsey County has | GHEO™ pronounced _unconstitutional, us violative of nsey Ehe right. of the voter to cast & seeret ballot, as he numbering of each ballot enables any one | Artles, S. so disposed to identify it and discover by whom | Sheridan, D. it was cast. ‘Thut secreey is an essential char- | Gilwore, G. acteristic of the ballot s been held in a num- erof cases: and a provision of law which | Taylor, R results in destroying this would be clearly fn- ;‘l“."h' b valid. elibock, et s Clognan. D¢ Beccher and Towen Jolned as Exocutors. | ) v Taylor.. ] e York Trivune, Forsin.... 3 The will of Miss Merinda Wood, su ared | Gleicker 2 member of Plymouth Chureh. who died in Skil- | Goodhue.. = . W Iman street, Brooklyn, on June 30, was offered FOURTU DISTRICT. for probate in the Kings County Surrogate’s — Revresentative. 7.45485 oflico. yesterday, Her cstate was valued at | SN0 b3 $4,000.° The years ago, and Henry Ward Beecher and Ienr! C. Bowen are jowed 16 executo begucathed her estate to ored women similar to the Mount Holyoke It is provided that the seminary Seminary. g Sshall be established in auy of the * free States” or Canada. time of her death. Shqj ned Plymouth Churen 1o 1819, Gull, e Schmidt, Beware of Darley. Erie Dinaick. Maeon, R.. O'Malley, D. About. tw :mty-five or thirtv “years azo Mr. A, y Miss Wood 3 ors in trust for the purpose of founding a senivary for col- Miss Wood was 70 years old at the Hinearsy® Mitler, Casey, G- ER1rH Glicizer, § 1: Goodspeed, Riddle... Warrington, PTH DISTRICT. - Senator. 3 MeKenzie, of Corry, thoughtl carvicd the | E i, § stom cndl of 1 head of barle¥ in his mouath. By i""l'?“;h'?'b"' ‘ome means it got started down his toroad, and u‘fl In);n: G he found it impossible to estract it and it | Meier. ... passed, it is susposed, into stomach. Ie e 1:as not enjoved zood health sin A few dass L s awo he was taken with vomiu and what | Thomas, It Shiould be the result, bt the bringing to light of | Meier, the bariey bead swallowed so long ago? Lt was Sexton, D. partially aiie, but had increasel in length from g,‘,‘;‘;{,‘“fl“ 1t about I for doubt. The Gzur's Health. 7 i amain reported so bad as to be eausin ca’, anxieLy. Sent at frequent intervals from St. Petersbure. and, o doubt, Means quite, as much us it ap- The Czar's predecessors,—ins 1 lic Alexander pears 10 do. Tathier. Nicholus, and his uucle, ieon’s time,—fulled ith_and adv: TR died at morose and bypochondriae as tiiey Years, and neither of thvm reached the present Czur. Nicholas af Alexander” I + Inches to cizht and a fourth inchies. 1t seems almost ineredible that such a thing is possible. but in Lhisthere is said to b o chauce ¢ liealth of the Czar Alexander U. of “This 15 _the repetition of news 38, pder 1L, boru, April Kanoase, T Camonell, R. Detnp, D... Riclurdson, G.. THE PRONIBITIONISTE The Cook County Prohibitton Alliance held 3 meeting fast even loom Nu.2 Farwell Hall. Mr.J. W. Goodspeed was in the chair, and the Secretary’s chajr was filled by Alr. Georgge F. Sears. The purpose of tiwe meeting (a3 the organization of a local Probibition par- ith u view to oction at the nexs city elees 287 tive. - - : i A & “The foilowine platform was reporicd LY Committee appointed at the last meeting: 1. Toclose the saloons-on Sundays andat10 p.m, 2. To prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors to minore, and their presence in the Frive iy 3. ‘0 prohibit the licensing of saloons or dram- shops except on & petition Of & majority of the voters living within the election precinct where the Diace is which it is proposed to license. A lonz discussion of these resolutions fol- lm\'edé Mr. Rybolt, and other members of the 1. 0.G. T., taking exception to Sec. 3, onthe £ronnd that they were sworn fo oppose the sale of liquor under all circumstances, and their ad- herence to this would be looked upon as a com- promise with the enemy.. Mr. Davis spoke in favor of uncompromising prohibition, and was unfavorable to the adop- tion of the piatform. It was supported on the otner side by Messrs. Crum, Wilsou, and Mazee, who contended that it was better to have a half-joaf than no loaf. A pood deal of mere parliamentary bickering ensued, which was temporarily quieted by the Chairman, who ex- piained that the platform offered was merely a plan of agreement for orgunizing for the next municipal election, not interfering with the State platform, nor committing any one to toe support of the licensc system. Mr. Rybolt said the Cook County Prohibition Alliance could not support anytling that bad ot probibition ia it. Mr. Atwood thought the Alliance should ad- journ and a new orgauization be formed in sup- port of the new platform. He therefore moved that the resolutions be laid on the table, as the meeting was evidently not in harmony, snd they ‘were wasting time. A vote was taken which resuited in the reso- lutions being laid on the table. ¢ Mr. Monroe moved that the Cook Couoty Prohibition Alliance do now adjourn, subject to t!led call of the President and Seeretary. Car- ried. A motion was, then made that the meeting now organize for the spring campaign, Another motion was made that an association be formed for the prevention of the sale of liquor in Cook County. Mr. Goodspeed waselected Chairman pro tem. On motion of Mr. Haywood, 8 committee of three—Rvbolt; Atwood, and Crum—was ap- pointed to give the new organization 1 pame. They retiréd, and, returoing, reported recom- mending that it be called ** The Chicago Reform Alliance.” Adopted. A committee of five was, on motion of Mr. Haywood, appointed to draft o latform, which Qnmmntee consisted of Messrs. Rybolt, Wilson, Crum, Goodspeed, and Sears. They are to report at a meeting to be held on Monday. _The meeting then clected officers of the Asso- ciation as follows: W, C. Crum, President; J. W. Goodspeed, Vice-President; George F. Sears, Secretary; Mr. Atwood, Treasurer. ‘After some general remarks by Mr. Crum and others, the meeting adjourned. WARD MEETINGS. The attention of the Third Ward Republican Club was entirely taken up last evening with the report of a special committee made a week 270 recommending an amendment to the con- stitution providiog for annual dues of $1, pay- able fn two semi-aunual installments, as the prerequisite to membership. There were vast differences of opinion. ‘fhe subject was exam- ined eritically on all sides and from all possible points of observation, and an unfortunate lugging in of personalities did much to render the thing tiresome =oa abusive withal. There was an cxtra amount of sharp sparring between Mr. Hueh T. Birch and Mr. Ira Buell, the one favoring the amcndment and insisting that_the other was opposed to it, because 1t would effectually crowd out o class who couldn’t pay 50 cents eévery six months very vell, but who usually turned out in great force when any votiny was to be done. Mr. Bucll re- plied in kind, and the prospect when the report- er came gway was that the meeting would burn gas all nisbt, The Fourth Ward Republican Club held a very innocent meeting at the Armory last even- ing, Indiana avenue, near Tweniy-ninth street. The attendance was very larze, and, since there was no election on haud, an erplanation was Wwanting, from the fact that the object of the mecting was_ to clect officers. Commis- slower-vlect Stewart: was called to the chair, and, after the transaction of someroutine business, the following were elected as oflicers for the nest six months: President, Frank Drake; Vice-Presidents, J. F. Boufield, G. A. March, C. S. fquires, M. W. Powell G. Cle- ments, and O. 8. Coak; Secretary, R. R. Davis; scistant Secretary, C. H. Ficid; Treasurer, G. Montamuie: Excentive Committee, N. T. Gaaseite, E. D. Seymour, C. M. Hotchkn, D. iL. Lincoln, Robert Vierlinz, T. C. Clark, W. A. Fuiler, L. P. Palmer. and K. B. Stone. . Finance Committee, W. Dempster, L. B. Dixon. and John L. Mooay. In the election the contest was quite Dbiiter. the issuc being the seleetion between Ald. Gilbert and A. M. Wrizit for Mayor this spring. The object appea~ed to be to gain o precedence in the reorganization of the Club, and tae Gitbert ticket was successful by a vote of 72 to 64. MES. ANDERSON. Continuation of Her Triat for Violating tho Melbiodist Discipline. The trial of Mrs. Joanna Anderson and Miss Jennie Anderson, her daughter, was resumed in the lecture-room of Trinity Methodist Church, on Indiana avenue, between Tweoty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, at 7 o'clock last evening. As on the night before, there was a larze at- tendance of ladies and wentlemen, doubtless mostly members of Trinity an@ Ler sister cburches, who were greatly interested in the proceedings, and, thougi alays reproved, fre- quently interrupted the proceedings with applause, - particalarly when - the de- fense would get & point on some of the brethren. The Rev. str. Crafts presided as the Couct; Mr. Crawiord, the prosceator; Messrs. Clarke and Barker, attorneys for the defense, twere on land; and Mrs, Aunderson, one of the defendauts, was present. Her daughter was not with her. Mr. Hill was the first witness called. He tes- tified tliat e was one of a committee apvointed by the church to wait upon Mrs. Anacerson and her daugiiter, and try to persuade them irom leasing taeir property to Baum for the purpose of converting it into a beer-garden. He had a conversation with Mrs. Anderson, \ehicit hee onsidered coufliential, and he would pot diselose the nature of it without the con- sent of the defendants. Mrs. Anderson freely ve hier conzent to bave the witness go on and fell all the couversation which was held be- twween himand hersell. Witnessthen proceeded totell what passed between. them, which was fo the effect that AMrs. Anderson bad told bim thaz the lepsc had been made ous and signed, opd it was then too late to turn Trom the conrse she had started upou. Stie gave him 2s hier reason for doing as she had done that the property was 2 burden to her, Sstanding idle as it was thea doing, and the Sirning of that lease was the ouly Wav that she saw to et ous of her trouble. She didn’t wish to become a burdén to the cburch, she d, and she was compelled to staud by Der nurece- ment. Mr. Crawford objected to some of the dis- sensions of the counsel for the del He said they were cvidently striving to base this trial upon.” all the rules of = vivil court in the matter of parole proof in the contract, takin: it for grautea that no verbal portions of a contrct Shoutd be admitted as evidence where the main contract was in writing. : 3R. CLAREE GEGGED TO DIFFER in opinion with the attorney for the prosecution, and supported his arzument by referring to a digrest of lezal opiuiou: Mr. Barker, colleazue of the last speaker, strenathened the latter's remarks by stating ab- solutely that, according to all lezal authorities woverning 3 awil action, an awreement could ot rest partly in parole and partly in writiue. Finally the poing was settled by the Rev. Mr. Crafts. who allowed the wituess to proceed as fic had commenced. He said Mrs. Anderson told him that she had exacted a promise from Mr. Baum,—or at least bad told him that she would uot like himm to keep the beer-garden open on Sunday. In-reference to the matter of church disci e exerted by the pastor and oflicers of the church to influence the defend- ants from thefr project, he testified that be bad called with the Kev. Mr. Crafts upon Alrs. Anderson, and she was asked if she did not think she had doge wrong in nakipg that lease. . She repiied that she did not think she bad. :'.nbscquemy. in course of- the conversation, she admitted that she wished the lease had mever been made, and that everythine was as before any steps had, Dbuen taken in this direction; but she did not appear willing to make auy exertions herself to Drite about a release from the contract. She gaye the Commuttee and the pastor full permis- sion to do what they could to procure u release. Sive was asked if <he would' be wiiling to give up the $500 which had been paid to her on the contract if this could be brougnt about, and She replied that_ she did “nol hardly ul: she could do tpis. The Commsittee ‘at the . first ~moment that t.not be good, and they asked erson whether she would conseat to avine it broken, o bresking it hergell, pro- J it was not lezelly drawn. She said that v would have to consult with Mr. - Murray crsons i Canada before this could be They, adked her, pernyssion to write to Mr. Murray Anderson, aftermard relented, and begzed them not to do so, and awaip gave her permission, at the same time requesting that & copy of the charges against her by the church be ~ forwarded. - Witness complied ~with her reguest, and wrote two letters, to Mr. Auderson. He reccived ome let- ter in reply. Mrs. Anderson told the witness that she would be elnd if they could buy thelcase and put more respectable improve- :'Ahznu upon the premises. She said, also, that 5 COULD XOT BREAK THE LEASE without paying back the money that had been paid her, and this she was not able to do. The thing she apocared to fear most was litization. She said the church could do asit oleased with her, she could not helpdoing what she had done, Josevh Lindsay testitied that he was passing on Indiana avenue, by Twenty-fifth street, on his way to _nis home one night, when he was bailed by Mrs Anderson, aud ber daughter came. out of the gate of the secood house - from the corper and nailed hiw. After passing the time of day, she said, I understand they are going to turn us out of the church.” Witness asked, ** What for?" She replied, “Because we hive rented our propeity.” Witness asked her if she knew that Baum was going to sell liquors on her prop- erty. She answered, “ Well, ves; I supaose fi'?." Miss - Jennie was with her mother at the ime. g : John Wesley Waughop testified that he was oveof the trustees of the church, and a mem= ber of the Committceappointed from the official Board to investigate the charges against the de- fendants, He went to see them and talked with . them. Miss Jennie scem- ed more _defiant against the charch than her mother. He asked her if she could see any difference between renting ber place for tho sale of liquors, and puiting the procceds into ‘Ther pocket. and enzaring in the tratfic herself. Ste replied that she thought there was & differ- ence; that she did not think she would like to engage in_that kind of business hersell. She had been down to Mr. Baum’s pavilion on Wa- bash avenue and looked in. She saw none but pice people comiug out and going in. She thought the place would not be as bad as_the church people had an idea it would be. Wit- pess had cxamined the lease, and, being a lawyer, it was his_ opinion thut the lease could mot stand by law for fifteen years on that trust-deed. His first impression \l:'ns that this conversation took place in Octo- er. ‘Andrew Paxton, a_restaurant-keeper. was called and asked regarding his opinion as to tha character of Baum’s pavilion on Wubash ave- nue. Witness replied_that he was counected with a temperance society for the prevention of the sale of tiquors to minors, and as 3 worker of this kind he bad visited Baum’s olace. He believed it to be a harbor and resort for boys and girls, who weré supplicd with liquor, and he should judge from the general reputation ot the ptace that it was not a nice place. He kaew that the MAYOR HAD REVOKED THE LICENSE. of Baum at onc_time for keepiog aconcert- saloon. Witness had been inside of the place, had seen voung girls there with young men, and -he haa no hesitation in saying that it was an as- sigrnation-house. John Wilson had asked Baum if he intended to keep the same kind of a placcon the premises of Mrs. Andersou that he did on Wabash ave- nue, and he said he did, and_that he should sell all kinds of liquors there. Witaess could not give avy opinion regarding the value of the property, as it was such an irregular piecc of ground it was diilicult to tell. . Mr. Hill was recalled, the value of the progerty. Hethought it might be worth $15,000 or $20, £ The prosccution here rested their case, and’ the trial was adfourned to Monday night at T o'clock, when Mr. Crafts desired that all parties. interested should come prepared to spend the greater portion of the night if necessary in ovder to get through with the trial. Such urgent haste had not been arrned while the prosecution was conducting their side of the case, and the attorness thought that a little partiality was being shown against them, particularly as Mr. Clarke resided ontside of the city, and was com- pelled to take the late train for home. CLOAKS. WILL OFFE THIS WEEK adies’ Uloak 50 toG0c ontheDallar. three sample s* and Children’s 1 awtul sacrifice from cost of manufacture, we will offer the entire lines consisting of 400 Cloaks at from 50 to GOc on the dollar. These lines consist of Bea- vers, Matelasse, Chinchilla, Diag- onals, cte., from lowest price to highest, which we will slaughter to close them out at once to make room for our regular goods. Y JWILL OFFER: 300 Ladies’ Beaver Cloaks at €3and $3.50, former price 5 an . 200 Ladics’ Elegant Disgonel Fur-back Cloaks at §5, very cheap for S8. 300 Ladies’ Woot Beaver Cloaks, hand- somely trimmed with Fringe and Sillk, at 56 snd S7, worth $10 aud $12. : 300 Ladies’ All-Wool _Beaver —Closks, trimmed with Silkk_Velvet, at $8 and $10, vory cheap at $12 and $14. * 200 Ladies’ Germania Beaver Cloaks, ele- Fantty trimmed, at $12, $13, an2 $14, zood value for ¥16, 518, and S30. 100 Ladies’ Fxira Quality Beaver and Ma- telasse Clozks, special bargains, at S15, $18, 518, ¥20. $23, and $35; some of Thets Eobds are cbeap at $35. 1,500 Missed’ and Chaldron's CLOAKS in Beaver, Cainchilia, and Matelasse From S1.50 to §12; all ages from 4 to 18 years; very clegant and cheap. 3 2,000 Lagdies' Cireulars at $2.50, £3, $3.50, and $4, regular price $3.50, $4, S5, an _Having bought lines of $0. Tadies’ Pin Chock and Chinchilla Cir- g\l%n.rs at $4 ond $4.50, worth $7 and SPRCIAL OFRBRING THIS WEEK. 2,000 Pairs of Lndies’ Kid Button and Side Tace, Pebble Gost Button and side T.ace Boots at $2.50 end $3, rataied all around us for 33.50 and $4.50. This lot of Doots_aro of the well known 500 maoke of J. H. & P. Byrnes. Every poir warranted; money refunded st any time. BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State-st. e L ROED B s Proposals for Water-Mains., Hydrauts, &, for e New Cariisle Water-Works. OFFIcE oF BOAED 0P TEUSTRES 0F NEW CARLISLE. Ixp., Nov. 14 178 —Sealed propurals will s e 3t this office uatli 11 a. of tire 34 nav of Deceinl 1¥7m, for turnlshing 7,072 feet vt water-mains au P irants. and for delivering, laylins, and putiin: in Dlice the same. Speciticatioas’ may be ha on apnticas tiun. A L. EVANS. Town C:erk. MEDICAL: ssnns e Arend's Cough Lozenges Afford immediate rellet_and fi eifeet a speedy cure, Taatd ¥ 3 Pleasant, 25¢a box. 179 East Madison-st. 3 B Sy TSH. Lusstan, ‘Tuermal. suiphar, and ed Vapor B1TIS, for ladies aud cenilemen. have mo cqual ia the SOMELS. Grand P'as £S. DI PELK ton-st.. 1s the only ! Ihysicisn fa Chivazo devoting ex- cinsive aitenlion Lo thess adeciious. Losa of volce specdily restored. Hourk, 1008, - and_asked concerning -