Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1879, Page 13

‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNPAY, MARCH 2. 189+SIXTEEN PAGES “70E SOCIAL WORLD. Influence of the First Lenten Week. murtafimenu Which Were Had De- spite the Season. Receptions, and Surprises— feqdings: 4 e fan Fashions. ol New Pari CHICAGO. MATRIMONIAL. r. Edward W- Sberwood and Miss Calista A, Carpenter were united in marriage Saturday evening, Feb- 29, gt the residence of the bride’s mother, 3% Englewood. The ceremony was ormed by the Rev. Frsnk‘lL Bristol, pastor of the Methodist Cuurch. The wedding was 2 Suier alfalr only friends of the family being 1 FT:;ng {he events of the week was the mar- riage on Tuesaay evening, Feb. 25, at St. Mark’s Chureh, of Mettie M. Morrison and Mr. Henry Griswold, & prominent lumber merchsne of Kalsmazoo, Mich. The ceremony was performed joa very impressive mauner by the Rey. Alr. Fleetwood. A reception followed st the resi- gdence of the tride’s sister, Mrs. E. P. Baker, No. 13 Lake avenue. . . . The marriage of Miss Jennie V. McFee and 3. George Windsor took place last Monday evening ¢ St. Jatlat’s Chureh, the Rey. Georze Betlz performing the ceremony. Their attend- amsab the sltarwere Miss Hattie Dougherty end - Mr. Thomas Chaffce. A reception was neld at the residence of Mr. E. L. Spencer, N 9 Laflin- street, after “which Mr. and Mrs \Windsor went to their new home, No. 48 Curti street, followed by the good wishes of their friends- o The marriage rites between . Miss Eugenie onitty and Mr Otto Miller took placeat the residence of the Zroom, No. 8434 Fulton street, jnthigcity, on the evening of Feb. 25, the Rev. Heory G. Perty, of Al Saints’ Episcopal Parish, oficiasing. There was a large attendance of in- Tited guests and relatives. After a generous supoer the evening-was passed in a hizhly plessant manner with music and other exercises. At an parly bour leave was taken of the young coupit, whointend enjoying their honeymoon io theiroyn house. ‘onday evening. No. 1120 Wabash avenue was {be seene of aquict, but very pleasant wedding, fhe contracting parties being Miss Emily L. Hawtin and Mr. Frank R. Ingals, Superintend- ent of the Northwestern Fertilizing Company ot East St. Louis, the Rev. Mr. Fisherofiiciating. After congratulations and an clegant subper, ibe youn - bride and eroom left tor St. Louis, their future home. Married, Feb. 24, at_Toledo, O., Mrs. Carrie Eingsbury, of Elmira, N. Y., to L. J. Clarke, of Coicazo. The ceremony took place at the rfis!- dence of Mrs. Dr. G. W. Trembley, the Rez. Dr. 3eCracker ofticiating, and was witnessed by only the immediate friends ot the contracting parties. After visiting friends in the East they will return Yo this eity to reside. The marriage of Miss Fsnoie Yondorf, daugh- ter of Mrs. M. Yondorf, and Air. Sol Baer is an- pounced for March 12 at Martine’s North Side Hall. ’ ENIGHTS OF THE RED CEOSS. . The Knights of the Red Cross of Rome and Constantine gave their first auousl _reception end banquet at St. Caroline’s Court Hotel last Monday eyening. ‘This Order is the oldest knishthood in tlie world, and owes allegiance to 1o Masonic body in tkis country, receiving sll zppointments and degrees direct from Ediu- bure. Some of the ceremonies displaved i re- ceiving the guests, ete. ‘The party was largely attended. Pord’s Orchestra furnished the music, the supper, prepared at the hotel, was excellent, and an exceedingly pleasant time was enjoyed by all. MOUNT FOREST- The Kev. H. H. Kellogg, pastor of the Mt. Forest Union Church, cotertained a large num- er of triends and neizhbors at his residence last evening, it being his 70th birthdas. The par- lors were fillea to overflowiny with “both young miold. The reverend gentlcmsn was kindly Temembered by his tany friends 1n. the form of ubstantial preseots. ‘The floral decorations were kindly furnished from the conservatories of Mrs. Morchouse and Mrs. Dietrich. ‘The evening was_spent-very plessantly in social gumes, charades, vocal and Instrumental music, During the' cyening a repast was partaken of by all present. 5 THE JUVENILE RECEPTION at Prof. Russel’s Academy yesterday after- ‘poon was an affair of peculiar jnterest to those who aitended as spectators, while to the lads and lasses for whow it was mven the enjoyment was of the keenest. The attendance was verv large, taxing the capacity -of the spacious Lall 1o the utmost, and the floor, thronged with gracefal juveniles in full party attire, presented 3 most brilliant and attractive spectacle. The edults were present by invitation, and greatly enjoyed the display of skill and grace by ‘the Professor’s pupils. A complete programme _ was danced, with full or- chestrs, and, in addition, scveral solos were given 2 an evidence of the progress made in fancy dances. These_ioclude the Con- tireotal horapipe, by Master Frauk Berner; the Highland polke, by Miss Adele Smith; “La Coquette Pas de Trois,” by Misses Martha Newberger und Annie Stayner and Master Torrie Cowles; the Hiehland jetiy, by Miss Mamie Smith; 'the Baden-Baden polka, by Frank Bea- Yerund May Brady, Louis Cowles and Jennic Rogers, Wiliie Sanford and Martha Newborger. Torric Cowles “and _Aunie Stayner.- Besides these, the youthful dawcers of the afternoun were Miesés Leila Hulbert avd Sister, Sarah Greenwood, Sadic_and_Lizie Walkup, Jennie, Leab, end Esther Priend, Mertie Turner, Virric Brady, Ada Chadduck, Annie Ambert, the Misses Hartell, the Misses Eddy, Libbie Wood- ®and, Bertha Sanford; Frances Benz, Minole White, Flora d'A!nlnv.*r. Eaugenie, Rosalie, and’ Marie Cavanpa, Jennie, Yireia, apd Anita Cobm, Nellie Stevens, Emma Somers, Master Willio White, Paul Covwles, and ohers, Amoug the parents and fricnds in attendance were T. C. Smith and wife, Mr: ¢, McMullen, Col. Alvin_Hulbert, Dr. Robe Ars. Greenhood, Mre. Brady, Mrz. Turver, Mrs. F.C. Clentheu, Mre. T. Z. Cowles, Misses Lizzie nd Rose Greenhowd, Miss Fanoy Crooks, Mrs. W; Savford, Mrs. Charles Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Walkup, the Misses Page, Mr. and Mrs. New- 'r, and many others. SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. 4 The_society el has gone into ordinary for lorty days—laid up for repairs. - The views of 1he society reporter on the sub- Jectof “Lent? are prectsely the same as they Were 8 year ago. The ‘Owl Club inaugurated a series of in- formal receptions Jast. evening. h_llus Suste Pendergrast celebrated her 18th bithdas one evening-last week by inviting a ew of her [riends to the resiGence of Mr. Joseph Gainan, No. 149 Paulina st:ces. Mr. Gustav Blatz was agreeably surprised ursday evening last by a uumber of frlends 35.the new and besutiful residence of Mr. aud mr:-'f‘ Medlener, No. 873 West Washington Miss 1da Draclinger was the recipient of 8 complimentary surprise Thursday evening at the Tesidence of her parents, No. 920 Wabash ave- Due. About iwenty couplesenjoyed dancing and cial company will a late hour. mlhe cighth reception of the Utalpa Social Co“b was held at the residence of Mr. W.J. Wles, No. 123 South Leavitt street, last week, mi‘[i‘s“s a very pleasaut affuir. +voLiss Daisy Atkinson ontertained a_party of Bng friends at her residence, No. 308 West artison street, the oceasion being the auniver- 81y of her 15th birthday. . ibe Literury, Dramatic, and Social Club met mlhg residence of the Misses Rounsavelt, No. 57 North LaSalle street, last Friday, evening. Last Tuesday cvening a very enjoyable sur- % masquerade party was given_Master Ed “!::ter at his residence, No. 386 Vernon ave- [* }h literary-social entertaioment given b eenix ¥ Literary Society au Campbell Ha o onday evening Jast was a grand success in Yery particglar. Over 200 spectators were zment to witness thie lterary performauces, u:m the greater proportion of Uiem remained for ¢ dance, which, commenving about 11 p. m., Was continued uutil vearly 3 3. m. , A genuine surprise party was given Tuesday “\:L'nm;; to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Goll, No. 333 m':;td: u _Buren street, by some m}m— :t;( meja- x ringing a generous su o things with therm. 4 el ¢ hflnc sociable of the University Place Baptist urch was held last Thursdsy evening with 5[3“ Jesse Clement, No. 40 Langley avenue. X he Washingron Club gave a pleasurable party the residence of Miss Lou Baynes, No. ton street, Monday evening. ot of the most successful and enjovable en- by nnuents of whe Lorely Musical und Dramatic rt:l took place Wednesday evening av 1he dence of B.D. West, Esq., No. 541 West 5 street. During the cvening ihe com- Paby were favored witli some choice Teadingand . plain, recitations by Mrs. Anna Coywell Hobkirk, Miss Jennie Hunter, amd Dr. W. H. Robey. Eseel- lent musie was rendered by the Blaney Quar- tette, My, C. C. Lefler, Miss Zoe Swisshelm, Miss . Rice, Mrs. Albert Dean, Mesers: Do Celle and Edwards. 'The entertainment con- cuded with the one-act comedy * Two Play at that Game,” which was pronountved 2 suc- cess. The cast comprised Miss Belle Steine and Messrs. Freeman and Bacher. The N. R. R. CJub gave a sclect party_at the residence of Miss Enuna Henkel, No. 402 West’ Adams street, lost Tuesday nizit. Quite 4 large number were present. L NI W. L. Bowluuds was agreeably surprised ‘I'hursday evening at his residence, No. 38 Wis- cousin avenue, in honor af his birthday. The i Congress Club ™ closed their season, which has heen o highly stecessful one, with a brilliant _soiree at the piano rooms’ of Messra. Lyon & Healy Tuesday cyeping last. The 11, S. C. turned out in full force last Mon- day evening and tmarched into the bouse of their Treesurer, Mr. C. B. Willson, who, notwith- standing he is nkeen Yankee, was obliged o confess himseli most completely aud agreeably surprised. ‘The oceasion was-the 87th auniver- gary of Mr. Willsun’s birth. The affair was pro- jected by his‘estimable wife, aided by wanv of her lady friends, through the effurts of whom it was made n very enjoyable oceasion. : "I'ie wasquerade given by the Neighborly Club Jast Wednesuay evening in Campbell Hall was o very eratifying success.” Migs Mand Jeaings and Master Willie Forrcy had a charming surprise party last evening ut the voung lady’s residence, No: 801 Fulton street. About’ twenty couples of little folks were ‘assembled there, and enjoged a * good time.” The Terpsichorean Club of Englewood gave their regular pacty Jast evening at the High- School Hall. A large number of the regular members, besides 3 number of invited jruests, \r]l]:re present. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. . € ‘A most enjovable affair was the celebration of the tweuty-fifth anpiversary of the marriage of Afr..and Mrs. Jacob Liberman, at theirresidence, 195 Calumet avenue, on last Saturday evenine. ‘'he parlors were festaoned with mottoes and flowers. Fine instrumental musie, supper by Van Clief, sones by the Apollo Club, were among the attractions to make the cvening en- joyable, and which gave causo . for it to be re- membered with pleasure. i Miss £lla Babeuf and Miss Mabel Drake and thirty cr forty of their fricnds gave a grand surprise party to Miss Hattie Hancock, of 440 Ogden avenue. Ars, Walter Cabe, of No. 935 Prairie avenue, gave o brilliant reception last Tuesday eyenin Miss Clara Creote gave a delightful party Thursday eveniug, at hier howe, corner of Lake street and St. Johw’s place. ‘fhe juvenile class of Martine’s West Side Academy ggve a reception yesterday atter- noon. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Streight entertained a 1arge gathering of friends at their residence m inelewood Friday evening. A very pleasant time was eujored by ull present. Wednesaay evening friends of Mr. and Mrs. Morehous, No. 300 Irving place, gaye them a very pleasant surprise. T'he entertainment given Taesday, Feb. 25, at the Western Avenue Baptist Church was a de- cided success, The piano duet by Miss Bertha Perren and Miss Matthews and the recitals by the Rev. C. Perren and Miss Qberlander elicited from the audience marked applause. Mr, Parsons Cook, one of the Government Storekeepers in this city and a_Licutenant in the Fitst Reciment, was married last Thursday evening to Miss Nettie Cook, daughter of I J. Cook, Esq., of Sterling. ANNODUNCEMENTS. - A party and ball for the benefit of the Work- ing-Girls’ Hotne, an institution receatly started by Mrs. L. Dutcher at No. 415 West Madison street, will be given at Castle Hall,.corner of Lake aud Paulina streets, Toesday eveuing, “I'he “Lackey Zouaves” will give an exhibition drill and social at their armory, Nos. 100 and 192 Washington street, uext Thursday evening. The Queer Club will give a reception on Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knapp at Alrs. Eddy’s hall, Bishop court and Madison street. St. Bernard Commandery wilt give a grand illl;"::sqv.lermh: at their asylum next Tuesday even- The Fairview will give a “grand finale” party next Tuesday evening. “The Purim Soclety will give a Zion masquer- ade ball at Tarner Hall next Saturday evening. X PERSONAL. The Misses Holmes, of 8t. Louis, who have been visiting Mrs.” George Af. Pullman for sev- eral days, have returned home. g Mrs.” Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, nec Morgan, and Miss Ida Morean returned home last week, after an absence of gome months in THE FASHIONS. PARISIAN TOILETS. Boston Hevuld. In the efforts making in Paris and London to produce something novel and artisticin woman’s dress little attention is paid, of course, to the fitness of things. The wearers of these won- derful combinations are regarded as mere lay figures, and, no .doubt, they are quite satisfied to pose for admiration as objects secondary in jmportance to the costumes they display. In Loundon the latest' rage is for the statuesque draperies, and partics are there given where all the feminine guests are requested to appear in the classic Greek robes. Even the fashion papers print plates illustrating, and aive direc- tions for making, these soft clinging garments, which are as little adapted to the needs of our practical modern life as the white satin riding habit which Sarash Bernhardt wears as Crozietts on the Paris stage would be on a dust-blown or mua-bespattered road. This dress, by the way, is worth describing, if only to show how. little atility is considered by modistes nowadays, for weare told that Parisian dressmakers attend the Theatre Francais to ses and imitate the toilets desicned by this clever artist actress: The dress is made of heavy ivory white satin, the waist high, with short shoulder scams, the back widths of the skirt falling in long clinging folds, untrimmed, but with a facing of white satin. ‘he entire front of the dress is trimmned perpendicularly with bands of white -ostrich plumes, a dividing line belog made by the broad silver belt. The sleeves of this costumc are ‘made of a sort of whitc India muslin, in whichat wideintervals is run a silver tbread. ‘The shape is pecnliar—narrow at the top and full at the bot- tom. ' They are guthered iato 2 wide band betow the elbow, and finished with a lace frill Above this they are caught in three small Ppleats about two_inches apart, the effect of which is to give width wittiout two much ful- ness; a lace frill in the neck and o close sitver collarette finish the costume, with stockngs worked delicately in silver thread, and white satun slippers. fi such a dress as this is held up as beautifu; and g worthy example for imita- tion, we nay cxpect to see betore long sromen walking to their doily occupatious, m rain or sunshine, clad in sliver-embroidered, waite cashinere robes of the Greek form. Soft, flowing draperies, devoid of the rigid lines of mnany oL the present styles, wonld no donbt be more graceful and pleasing to the eye, but, so far as adaptatiou to usc is concerned, we can hardly improve upon the comfortable short dresses of to-day. No one will deny that the old-style dress for gentlemen of kuee Lreeches, velvet coats, atin waisteonts, rufiled shirts, and ampie cloaks ware not more picturesque than the cireumseribed suits mow in vowue, but convenience demanded the change, and, if wom- en would consult their own comfort, as men do, they would appear less often in the ridiculous position of strugeling between the heaven of beauty and the utilitarian carth. Inasmuch as they will walk and work like rational beings, they cannot do better tnan accept common sense as tieir guide in dress for both these uu- dertakings. NOTES. New York: Sun. Ragusa point is the coming lace. Faicnce blue is-among the new colors. Coteline is another name for printed dimi Coral piok bids fair to be a very fashionable shade. The tendency is to make short skirts still shorter. A new shade of dark green bears the name of Serpeutine. B Genaarme blue 8 a new dark shade of this popular color. Wax white is the very palest imaginable shade of straw color. Lead white i3 what may be termed & dark shade of white. Pelane is the name applied to all striped goods this seazon. Pekine or striped guuze figures largely in ball toilets thus season. Chinese biues and Chinese greens are found among the new colors. Seaside grensdine comes with greatly im- ‘proved texture this spring. All ¢ostumes are de rigeur combinations of several materials this season. Jeanne d’Arc cuirass corsages and paniers are coming in Yozue for street wear. ‘Fhe handsomest novelties in silk hosies the boot hose, with clockibgs and embroideries in contrasting color to the upper part of the leg, forming g simulated boot upper cloth, while the siipper forms the foxing, Embrolders or clocking, or both, all around the leg of the stocking is a new feature in spring hosiery. = The Voltaire stocking is of the darlest shade of dragon blue silk, with a pyramidal side gore of tartan in Roman colors, Lave gloves with fingers, as well as with long wrists, will be worn in the spring, a3 well as laco mitts and half-fingered lace The gloves of the coming season embrace 8 wider variety in lisle thread, Ind, and lace mitts thau ever befure seen in one senson. The new kid gloves gre welted at the top with three welts, half an’ ineh apart, and to thisa Igge frill at the top is Trequently added. French, English, and American dress zoods, wheiliur wool” or cotton, show texiures with double twiled or satteen, muanny, armure, and cotellue cflects this spring. s The bopmets of this spring are larger than those of the passing scason; the brims flare, but there are no face trimmings, the hair being dressed full to supply the deflviency. The new Lisle thread gloves are scen {nall the kid colors and pure white; they are silk finish- ed and **rezular’? made. imitating kid so well as to be proferred for full dress wear. . SBome of the lisle thread hosiery show the en- tire log d {ustep of the stocking of larae open lace like ctocking of lead color. These open- cheeked stockings are intended to be worn over briznt red, or blue, or black silk hosiery. Sowme of the most delicate tints of blue and rose are seon in the Lisle thread theatrical hosiery this soring, the embroidery on the same beiug in bright full tones of maroon, red, navy blue, Sevres, or porceiain blue and black. i . The favorite colors for the ‘grounds of Chey- fot's camel’s hair-cloths, mixtures, and cash- wieres this spring are chamois, drab, gray, lead- white, and dark eream.. The mixtures show saint, delicate lines, dashes, broken checks, and burs of maroof, red, dragon’s blue, black, and peacock green. g The new colors in'sillc hosiery are always in two contrasting shades in the same stocking, of say pale blue with garnet, nacarat, or cardinal red, lead-white and various shades of red or black, rose-color and lead-white, or rose nud pale blue, or combinations of black or very dark shades of green, with wax-white, cream-white, aud lead-white. SOCIETY TOPICS. The newest fashionable fete is fixed at about 10 o’clock p. m. It is not an orgie, not a gorg- ing, nor yet a banquet, but a very-dainty sup- per that is refined, charming, idylic. . The emallest pionist in the world, Siznor Luigi Gustavo Fazio di Plinto da Campo Basso, isnow in Rome. He is only two feet high,— about as long as his name. He s said 1o be ex- tremely clever. In order to accommodate all of his patroris, Mr. H. M. Kingslev has decided to keep ogcn his restaurant, 66 Washington street, from S a. . until 13 p. m. Society pcople cannot fail to appreciate this accommodation. Rues for the house, 1o use ou hardwood floors, are made of very small pieces of fur of various brown, gray, white, eream, and black shades, arranged in ceomctrical desizns of squares, stars, or cireles in the middle, with corner- pleces of trianzular shape, and a border of black beaver. 1n some of these arc bits of woll-skin or bands of silver-beaver, which are black with white hairs sewed in, and others have the yellow- tiuted throats of the gable arranged fn aradi- ating figure in the centre: the expenso is from $35 10 $50, [n their mention of the fact of the recent ap- vomtment of one of the largest music houses of London, England, gs azent for the eelebrated Kuabe piano, the London press scemed to vie Wwith ono another in praising what they called the * American Piano.” A new shade of blne used in satins and in rib- bonsis called gendarme biue, und has green ints like the peacock blue. 'The mew red is Lrighter than cardinal, and is koown as Prince ot Wales red. . Nothing *fills the bill” so cffectunlly as a Richmond (double or sinzle oven) Palace Ranze, found only at Isaac W. Bangs & Co.’s, 215 State street. « Kitiquette ? writes to the Journa! of Com- ‘merce to know what is meant by a full-dress ball. We think it was N. P. Willis who once said & full dress ball was an eutertainment where the dresses began too late and did not leaveoff early coough. . In the matter of style no house in the city can malie a showing this springx superior to A. A, Devore & Son, 199 State street, corner Adams. Sprivg woods of the richest designs just opened. A Jopancse student at_Yale College, New Haven, called on a_young lady and was iovited to call again roon. He calied again in about an hoar. Auother student, being invited out to dinner, was sitting at the table when the jar of currant jelly was passed to him. He' very prouély and desterously turned the jarful of jelly out on his plate an felt joily all the even-~ ing over bis sly/li. Judson & @o., arenow_in their new store, Northwestcouer State and Washington streets, and are opening their goods. ‘Thev offer great bargains in o Tizintly damagred by muving. ‘A velvet mill in Paterson, N. J., has recently completed 2 piece of tartan-finish silk velvet which is s2id tobe the floest everinade in America and equal to the best imported. Ladies, order your boots for spring-wear carly, and therby insure prompt delivery. “The shoes produced by P. Keller, Monros strect, opposite the Palmer House, arc unexceiled in workman- ship and materials. Disorder still reigns in the camp of bonnets. There is no preferente or exclusion. Every one wears what she pleases,—a cake mould, sauce- pan, pic-plate, or basket; in a word, whatever comes to hand. . Most exquisite designs in flue china, faience, ete., as well as new patterns in dinner-wares, re- ceived daily at Ovington’s, 146 State street. Robert Franz has written to his publishers to say that there is not asingle word of truth in rumors (which have reached this country too) that be bad discovered a chestful of Bach MSS., viz.: 120 violin sonatas. J. W. Halliday, the engraver, removed from Paliner House Block to 135 Wabash avenue, two doors south of Ficld, Leiter & Co.’s. ¥ A lovely fan, now making a_breeze in® Paris, was ordered and paid for by the wile of a New York mitlionaire. It lvn.;&]:nme(l by Edward de Beaumont (at a cost of $300), and bas the mon- *ogrum of the owner set in diamonds on onc of the ivory sticl Two large diamonds head the ends of ‘the rivets. Priee, $1,400. Subseribe for Cobl’s Library for the Lenten season. Clubs of four, three months, §5.75. It is roported thata woman s cultivaling a fern-farm, and finds it profitable. Iv probabiy fern-ishes her a zood living. Crewel work, now in vogue, taught and to or- der at 125 State, Room 5. Lester Wallack is proud of his Jewish birth. His grandfather, Soloman Isaac, of Wallachia, was a famous prestidigitateur, and was cnll:rl the handsomest man in Europe. ' On dit. Kvowing ones, since Mrs. Thomp- sou's return from New York, suy thata © toilet mystery *' may be looked for scon at 210 Wa- bash avenue. Thie diplomates have generally adopted the Virzinia recl as a finale when they mive dancing arties. There was dancing at all the Baroness Jauc's receptions, and at one at the British and ovne ut ¢he Brazilian legations. Parlor serap baskets {n great variety. Wake- field Rattan Company, 231 State street. Tenuyson’s drama on Thomas a-Becket has been read to somne of his friends, who agree that it7s fine, thourh too lons for the stage, of course. Tais is understond to be the last play the Laure- ate iniends to write. Cabinet phutograohs, frames, mouldings, and frames to ordee. Lovejov's, 85 State street. A New York bridegroom recently sent a pair of diamond carrings to his Lride, loclosing the box containing them in a jewel casket, fourteen by sixteen {nches, and nineteen incnes high. The sides of the box were of solid selected Marechal Neil buds, bound by a rim of tea rosebuds; the cover was of superb white rose- buds. A ring of violets was the lidifeer. The inside of the box was lined with white satin. Sacrates called beauty a short-lived tyranny; Plato, privilege of uature; Theophustus, a silent cheat: Theacritus, u delightful preju- dice: -Carneades, o solitary kingdom ; Domitian s0i] that beautv was better than all_the letters of recommondation in the world; Homer, that Ipwas a elorious ift of Nature; und Ovid calls it a favor bestowed by anguls. Young, ladies thin they Miss by not, and many 4 inarried lady t3inks she Ars. 1t in being warried.- —_———— The Use of Respirators to Hinder Colds. Dr. Fotheratll, of London. The mucous rheuin_which calls out the uorn- ini couh s due to the changes of temperatare 20awhicn the fining membrane of the air-pas- sazes is exposed in cold weather. People pass rapidly from in-door temperature of 80 deg. Fahrenbeit to out-door tempuratares varying Trom 40 deg. to 82 de., and far betow thut very often, and 1ben changes in the vascalar supply of the mucous membrane’of the air-passages ure are, setup. It cverybody at all times only breathed torougly the nosé, the inspired afr would be warmed by pgssing oyer the coils of blood” heated plates whiclipxist in the nose for that |- purpose, and woullpot affect the air-pasgages; placed behind the tarlinated bones. Buge such’' is not the case; they.prolubly commence,4o talk, and in doing so draw:ip by the montl- ol air, which, on. mixiyg, ovith the ;residual airin the chest, Jowers its tempcrature, und then a flusionary hyperpmigtfollawe, and, after it, in its train, a mucous-heum.-,The best plan for persons who thus catclk Wheir winter cough to adopt is to keep their HRuths closed; but then bumauity is not gengilly, prepared for such self-dental, and the respipalor sugeests it- sclf as the azent required. Lagdigs who take carrage-drives wrapped in _furs,cppiously and provided with foot-warmers in.glaeir carrinmes fnd flasks of hot water in thelit wuffs often caich coid when out. If they conserve und economize their body-heat by the’ use of respirators, which take u[x some of the heat of the expired air and giveit offhzain to the cold inpired air, then they woultf ot only be more combortable, but they \\'nf\\l\l escape wany a catarrh and mugh coughing. “"» ————— 1Y THE COUNTY BUILDING. About noon yesterday the Sheriff’s office was entered by a sneals-thief, by wiry- ofi an onter window letting into the water-clogdt,« and the overcoats of the employes were gong through. As 1t happened, the coats containegilittie of value, so the thief got very little for his pajus. The Committee on Jail and Jail Accounts yes- | terday agreed to reporb to the Board tbimor- row, recotumending that o new-fangled gas-say-' ing apparatus be vutin the Jail, and buildibyg, “I'lie proposition is that the machine shail not cost anything, und that the persou patting it in shall have as bis pay the saving of gas eflected the first cightcen mouths, the machine there- after to bo the property of the county. The Grand Jury reported vesterday and was discharged. Seventy-three true bills were re- | turpcd, among which was oue for murder againsy Frank Donobue, and seven against Allen Lucas for cmbezzlement. Twentv-seven true bills had been returned hetore, making 100 inall. The jury also presented resolutions of thanks to Mr. Balker, Assistant State’s Attor- uey, and to the foreman, Mr. Drake, for the efficlency of their service and aid. The Joint Committee on Public Buildings and Public Service had an extended sessfon yester- day aftersoan discussing matters pertaining to the Court-House work. The allowance asked by Hinsdale—his reserved percentare—was re- fased until the architect can be heard on the subject, and Sexcon’s * extras” and claim for withiheld percentage absorbed the balance of the time without any conclusion being reached. All of the questions are likely tobe opeued up again in the Board to-morrow. THE JOLIET GANG, In the Criminal Court vesterday afternoon Judge Williama sentenced the foliowing prison- ers, who had either pleaded guilty or been con- victed during the month of February: Patrick Cnton, late “ property man ™ at Hooley’s Thea- tre, forgery and false pretenses, plea on several indictments, two ycars Peniteutiary; Thomas Duavis and Nalis Hyland, petty larceny, Davis reteased und Hyland wiven three months in the Bridewell; Heary Thomas, larceny, six months Bridewell ; Frederick Smith and Charles Wilson, larceny, Smith six years and Wilson one year Penitentiary; Michacl Berry, assault, sen- tence susnonded; John McDonald, W. Reed, W. O'Brien, und Jumes Mahoney, larceny, senteuce supended as to Repd and Slahoney, aud the others were given six months each in the Bride- well; Michacl Waish, ourglary. oue year Penti- tentiary; Lizzie Mellon, larceny, one year Bride- well; ‘Theodore Pool, robbegy, three yeurs Peni- tentiary; Charles Anderson, larceny, eichteen months Penitentiary; William Crane, two in- tments for robbery. fourteen years Penitentiary on _each; Peter Cieary, six ~months Brideweil; John Fox, larceny, three ycars Penitentiary; Annie Johnson, larceny, two weeks, County Jail; Frank Ray, larceny, onc year, Penitentiary; William Russell, burglary, one year, Peniten- tiary; John Smith, larceny, two montbs, Bride- well; John Walker, alias Brislin, larceny, one month, County Jail; Alfred Wilson, larcony, one month, County dail; Michael IHeouessey, assault, ten days, County Jail; William M Douald, driving away a’ lborse, thirty days, County Jail; Jonn O’Brien, larceny( thirty days, in assault, County Jail; and Edward Walsh, lar- ceny, thirty days, County Jail. Oth- ers are to be scpjenced between now and Thursday, and in one case it is higbly probable that the sentence will - be reconstdered, the case of William Crane, who was given twen- ty-cizbt years in the Penitentiary on a plea to two indictments for robbery.. The Judre was not aware of the facts in the’ case, which are that he not ooly pleaded gulity, but was iustru- mental in convicting two of his *pals,” who were zive nine years each, and gre now awaiting the decision of & motion for a Bew trial. Crane’s seutence will, no_doubt, bu reduced one-half, though li¢ is one of the most desperate and no- torious of cruninals, and has already done the State fourteen years’ service. e —————— CUSTOM-HOUSE NOTES. The currency disbursements were $20,000 yes- terday. ‘Thie subscriptions to 4 per cent bonds yester- dny amounted to $2,800. The receipts of the Internal Revenue Depart- ment yesterday were $27,872; spirits, $23,40L; tobaceo and cigars, $4,262.55; and peer, $152.62. THE ASSIGNMENT OF QUARTERS in the new Government Building bas been com- pleted, und Mr. F. Schuman, engineer of the Supervising Architeet’s oflice, took with him to Washm rton all the notes nceded to plan the de- tails requited by the seccral officers that are to oceupy the building when finished. "I'he first floor andd west balf of the basement will be for the Post-Office. The Collector of Customs will occupy the east half of the second floor. ‘Fhe Collector of Internal Revenue takes the northwest quarter aud the Sub-Treasurer the southwest quarter of the second floor. On the third floor, ivstcad of the two large cube-shaped rooms originully designed for the court-rooms, there will be three court-rooms. One of those originally desigoed for a court- room, and the ceiling of which is about forty feet from the floor, will be the same as the other rooms of that story. This room is located in the centre of the east side. The other two - court-rooms will be the northeust and the north- west corner rooms of the third story. The Clerk, United States Marshal, District Attorney, Master in Chancery, Umted States ‘Commissioner, and Judges’ rooms take the re- mainder of this floor. § "I'he fourth floor, with the esception of jury- rooms and janitor's room, will be for future disposition. Mr. Schuman took with him also the esti- mates of cost of the work to prepare for the temporary accommodation of the Post-Oflice in west slde'of the basement. The estimates for tlus werk, not including the permanent smoke- stacks, are less than $30,000, und of this the temporary work—that is, such as will ot enter into the completion of the building—is less than $7,000. —_————— Restitution After Fifty-two Years. Ccurthage (N. T.) Revublican. Fifty-twwo yeurs a0, Mrs. R. K. Knowles (then Miss Wealthy Ifubbara). of Champion, purchased of a lady some straw for u bounet. ‘The transaction was forgotten by Mrs. Keowles until a few days ago, when she received a letter from the woman of whom 'she purchased the straw containing $5. ‘The woman, who is now a resident of Wayne Connty, New York, wrote that she cheated Mrs. Knowlesin the measure- ment; that she experienced religion twenty years ago, since whicn time her conscience_has troubled her very much. She sent the $5 to maie the matter right, and hoped that she might be forgiven. PERSON. FESONAL_WILL THE YOUNG LADY DIES: e ooirin and wearlug acai Cloak, who, in com- pany with two other ladics, whom she asddressed as Dy and Roganua, nad s youls man, Fot out 8L Mor: gun-st. from West Madison-st. car on Tharaday night. | the 27ch fnst.. after theatr allow 8 gentleman, \It’!. e e 06 iy th chiy bat a few months, 10 mako Iy acquaintance? W ‘ell-known gentlemen will be B e, whICH TefCrences Tuust be fully ap- e by hoth th Tady and her parcuts, or guardian, fif,{"’“ it oman would cail. Addresy S 68, Tribune olfce. S of I FTSOS AL_COLIESPONDENCE WANTED WITIE PN fady of Bohemian lostinets: object ex- Dinlned nerdattas, CALFRED CHESTEI, Box 117,Cht- Post-Ujlice. FRSONAT—IF MES, KATE HANNAN ISTN CITY. S o thak Knoys her address, please send I8 OF 30y Deran LAt KO0Y, Parker Houe, V. Stadison. R N ORt JOSEPIH LEW- Dlense rerura = vacated by you to- Tiorrow morutng. W, C. OLDS, SRSONAL—WILLIAM SIMPSU: P Scotland, send your ade FROM EDIN- 't your stater, 78 PSS LIzZE TICHARDSOS, LETTER IN Post-Oihee for you. f‘fz SEGSONAL—AN HONORABLE' GENTLEMAN— )E!(;Ionst;}‘lfifiwn{dhomfidm L‘fl‘rfi,lll“l:n::cl (ilnlnlfl::z younis clligen af youni idyc or widow, rosneeiable: Icligeag and CRSON AL-RAKDOLPH IO “WESTE] V., IR O Farbnm Wil 1ady with wie it aud red s ks {ho acqualntagce §¢ geutleman who sat 0p- posite {u car? _Aduress W 1y Iic [DERSO} . JOSERIINE RICHARDS—COM- PO AL L. O lth friends in New bricaus: financlal foterest. Laltigiore and Uavenport paperd pieaze COpy- i RSUNAL—NORT! E BLONDE:'CALL TUES- P duy evenng: ‘mostier 43 sick, and 1 am. golng home for a couple of weeks. 1)F.RSO evening, Ty who ont xs he was Jeaviug car st Twenty: -ninth-st. e oy Address, Sunday or Munday, W. une ofise. g 1d further |’ 1)) TRIBUNE 8RANCH DE‘FiCES. T DER TO ACCOMMODATE OU! MEOUS prons throuzitong the city we llave estab.ishied rauch Ofiices In the difereat Divislons. 23 designated Delow, where advertisemients will be taken fur toe syme price as charzed at thie Matn Otiice, and will be recelved uutil 8 o'clock p, m. during tke week, and untl} 8 . m. onSaturdajs | . & 13, STMMS, Booksellers and Stationers, 123 Tiventy-second-t. i S, MWALDEN, Newsdealer. Statloner, ete., 1000 . near Western-ay. i TIUSTON, Wesi-Side News Denot, 1 RUBER’ Blue Island-av., corner of Hulsted-s% 1. C, HERRICK. Jeweler, Newadealer, and Fancy Gaods, 720 Luke-st.. coracr Lincoln. FOTND-FLIDAY EYE “dummy o lady’s purse. [osT-ox Fil cliatn WENTY-SECOND-ST.. ‘Tho finder will be reward- umet-uy. NG, BUCKLE OF ard will be pald 1f lefc at 3 South Clark-st., opaosite Shurly's fowelry store, Sermanlouse. 4_llberal rewa . OST—YECKLACE AND LOCKET DETWEEN Chiestiut and Indiana-sts., muglars ** Liosa Well " edgravedoa the clas; thg Jocket contained two photo- e, Naltaule rey 1l b ¢ et _xi‘r_n&;:’ . Cj:rk ward e glven If returned to TLosT-0X MUNLAY NIGHT LAST WIILE AT Ly or golng from Plymouth Church, or on the Indiana- 8r. car; u gold bracelet. The finder will be rewarded by leaving same st P'simer House office. F RIDAY MORNING FROM CGTTER GOING from Twenty-clghth-st. and 'Wabash-av. to La Salie-st. 4 packaie ol papcrs of uo value 0 zuy oue biit the owner, who Is inconventenced by the’ loss. Finder will be suliably rewarded. Address P6, Trib- ONDAY HORX A LATGE SOM OF . (a4 noncy, on Forty-third: between State and izlstcd, or on State between Forty-third and Fifty- firscsts! Keturn to 17 Newberry-av. 3ud recelve re- (Hard, (ST—ON WEDNESDAY, COFF WITH GREEN L oorx and gold bution. " Good. reward paid at 105 'LDST— TOLONAISE, ON NORTIl CLARK OR DI- Tilon-sts.. Friday. " Tho finder will please return nfo OST—IF THE GENTLES VHO PICRED GP rk-st. bridge yester- day afternoon wiil Terurn Utc sying hewill he sultably rewarded, P.J. S 60 Pacific-ay. o T,0ST THURSDAY MORNING, GOLD WATCH s and chain with biue locket,” Liberal reward wiil be pald and no questions aski 95, Tribw TRATED-ON FEB. FROM 204 WEST FIF- ) teenth-st., n whitc-faced cow with horns turned back. A suitable reward will be pald for her return to the above number. QTRATED—OR STOLEN-—_FROM 6ig SYATEST., grocery-wagon and horse. Any person returning tlie same will be liberally rewarded,” U, HELLER. 23 REWAGD — WE WILL, PAY $30 Tlie return of two horses stofen from o riday night, and $75 for cony! horse, welzht about 1,3 pounds: tn ordinary flesh: hatr worn off by harness: 5 'One bay horse, hat-footed forward, uhionl- re. BAIr Worn off by haraess: welghit about 1,250 har shues on fore fect: stamped; ** W. 1. Co.” ICE CO., 79 Claric-st. REWARD WILL B PAID, AND NO QUES- tions asked. to party returning overcoat taken ashington-st.. Tiesday. Pound: WASHINGTO. rurn Room 20, 1 . HOUSEIIOLD GOODS. A E YOU GOING TO HOUSE EPING? ‘€30 wiil furnish a room comfortably. ‘€40 will furnish a reom well. . $70 will furn{sh a room haudsamely. [ furnish a oo elegantly. $100 will furaish 3 room mazuidcently. 150 will furnish your cettaize handsomely. $200 will furnish Your cottage elegantly. $300 will furnish your hiousé in goud scyie. $30) will furnish your house In graud style. £30 buy3 8 good chamber set. - S35 buvs a marble-top chamber set. $15 buys o fine dressing-case set. Jezant parlor suil. uys au ingrain carpet. 50 cents a yo uvs 8 handsoine carpst, 73 cents & yd. buys au ail wool inrata. 85 centsa yd. buys a thp2smrpearpet. 05 cents a yd. buys an elegaa. tapestry Ca; . BT Duyansnlcndia tapsery eApLe T §7 bilva u ool lounie. $10 bitys a handsone lounge. 5 buys u handsome casy chatr. $10 bitys a 00d 4-1b, Halr maitress, best tlek. U35 0 £00d coolsstave. 118 2 good range. 1 520 buys an ¢legant range. All Kiydsof bousenold goods on tastallments arfor cdshiat prices lower than tlio fowest. Tiouss furnished throughout at a day's notice. ‘Kxiy terina and square deatin EMFILE PAULOK JEDSFRAD COMPANY, sa31 and 383 West Madison-st. A FRROACIHING SPRING AND HODUSE-CLEANING £X. time comes the desire for new furniture and car- Lyt where fs the money comlog from to, buy them? TIE UNION FURNITURE CO.. 503 West Madison-st. , snswera this qussiion to the satistaction of every houstkeoper. Thelr stock 13 especislly sdapted to house-furuishing, being complete from kitchen to varlor, of gouds n Tiew destzna a3 well &3 plaiz and sub- stanuial wares.! They will scll you an outtit, 3 kitchen range, parior carpet. set of dlshes, ehamber suit. or &n 6dd piece, Just as you wish, only requiring s portion cusli, and thé balance upon thiir spectal payment plan. In tlils way you can buy what sufts your taste without the wutiny of mucn cash, while the payments ate al: ways made eatisfactory. 'All goods guarauteed. Opea Jonday, Thursduy, and_Zaturiay eveniogs. OUNION FURNITURE CO.. 503 West Madlson-st. A Lk FALTIES IX WANT OF FURNITURE ARE A fnvited to examine our stock aad prices. We have afull stock of parlor, chamber, and dining-room fur- nituve, carpets, moctresses, beddluz, stoves, erockery, sud household goods. ~Private houses, rovins, liotels, and restaurants furnished entlre at lowest prices on casy payments. J. C. & G. Al 2 Enst Modfson- 5., near the bridye. ATIERTION OF THE PUDLIC WANTING ANY kind of used ionseliold £oods is called to our large Stock, which we will sell at very low prices during the Week. betore taking stock. FIDELITY STOKAGE COMPANY, 79, 79, a0d 80 Bast Van Buren-st. LARGE LINE OF EXCELSIOK OIL STOVES. THost In the world. Low prices. 73 Market-at. ASIl_PAID FOK HOUSEHOLD GOODS. LAKGE Tots preferred. Furafture of privase resldences parchased. A F V. 78 and 80 st Van Buren-st. Fer SALE—ONE B. . MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER set, mattress, Apring, etc.s 1 Brussels carpet, 35 ards; 1 beautiful pillar extcnaton-table, 1 cook stove. “Address W 64, Tribune ofiice. 13 e PBARGAINS-WE 0 AT PRICES REGARD- of cost, a1 1 A f[g:"r; essy terms, thu followlng new quare graud Knabe plano, case. 1 Sduare anhe bisuc, sl casee 0 o 1 upright Knakc plano. 2 Haudr square planos. 2Baoer uprichs planas. mon square 1 YcCammon square piano. e 2 Chase planos. 1 Bradiford piano. 2Stelnway piamos. 4 1 Chickerlng: piano, square L Abd many cchers.” " JGATOS [ORSALE-A TI m”mvksen‘ur ANO, urge slzo; ‘improveme o tESs ta sl imprarssiian, suduicd aaly 4 P08 ST Uhibir o sousve plaia: casy monthly ¢ sauare plencs: i OF qusbier}s DAYyENES teket. 143 Miinols g o ALLET, DAVIS & CO.'S UPRIGHT PIANOS ?o&flfln: SS highest achievements in the art of pfano- akine orte MY LET, DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS have recelved the highest testimonials from the lead- 1ug arcists of Europe. + HALLET, DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS are used by four of the leading colieges of musicin Chicago. o o LAED DAV S SOSRUNOS and {n tune longér than any othel & worl 3 S ALLET, DAVIS L CO T PLANOS ara more gencrally 'used in Chicago than those of any i i1 SR ARIRRIS: W. EIMBALL, te 3od Adams-sta. FYOU WANT TO RENT A PIANO OR URGAN §o to PROSSER. He makes reutlng s speclalty. damtw, o o s MUST DISPOSE OF MY PIANO. CALL AT 215 . “South Moriran-st. for & bargaln. I AM_OBLIGED TO SELL MY PIANO—STAN- dard make; willscll aca bargain. Call ot 410 Calu-. met: B WILL SACRIFICE MY ELEGANT MATHUSHEE a0, moitled walnut cade, threo strings, and all tmprovements; used ou:ly 3 monthy; will sell at a dead loss. Address § 71, Trivune ofice. T FILLSELLNY PIANO-PAYAT) . 3ud $8 per mouth, _AddressS 62 MUST SELL PIANO= montiily payments to good Tribune office. - YIORSES AND CARBIAGES. FOR SKLE_A PAIN OF doob STAGT WoRR: lorses (welih 2,800). Wil e: £t . LORMESE, B0 Fasntugronn oo (OF lumber. R SALE—CHEAP- ¥l ASS TOWER O s Shie- o bRy s N 315 TGRS i e Call At DIETRICH'S livery-stable, Thirty- near Indlana-av. Ho‘n’sr-:.' HARNESS, AND SQUARE-BOX TOP Ouggy, almost new, for sale cieap: oxetntror s P A A T ¥, Au during ‘the week after 5 o'clock p. m. HANLEY, Ceatrs-av.. near Fiftecnth-ut. 'I AMSELLING THE BEST AND CHEAPES and sccond-hand bug xoid-wagons s e ol FPWO_TuP BUGGIES, L e thacunting. ¥ o and $10 each. Must be sold to pay cliauge for .13 Coitazo G VWANIED-X FIST-CLASS THOLSE T A ‘and harzess In exchangu for live choige 1ots near statlon a Soutls Knzlewood.” Audress E C. Tribuae. \/ ANTED—REAK 150 WEST MO: lieavy. mares for the country: n blemishcs or sorences 1 will pay o ¢ood price ths day, or exchiange younz sound country horses for them. ANTED—A HORSE. BUGGY, AND HAR oY by aentieman living na lul;t;rhuu o wil - T occasl use; wod TN A0 ure. Address A A B, Tribune bice B 3 "fl‘f‘“‘f mfli‘:;:nx é;)i‘ul‘;l?. SENTLEFONT: 0 in s or 5 foal. Address 4. Tribune ofice. RaTIASA AXTED—ONE OR TWO GOOD SOGN! X ‘horses._ADply at barn ruar 195 C e FANTED=A GOOD SOUND HORSE FOI: BUGSY, aran, TenAAR OF Eloac lota GAILo% et ‘V NTED—A FOUR, 01t LIGHT SIX-SEATED : : ung oilice. P ngy. Address S 91, Trib- 'TED—A 000D TOP BUGGY IN EXCHANG! Tor a new planv. W 19. Y 'ANTED—A GEN'TLE RIDING PONY SUITABLk ¥ 9 years old to ride. Apply Monday ag 722 b TANTED — AN OMNIBU: IARLY NEW, welght 1,500, Address wit .- M, s Y elgtt h orice J. 3. SCOTT, “fl: ARE MAKING A SPECTALTY IN TOP ‘wagona of 8!l kinds, the best in tho country, st {)'::I:D;H‘ prices. C. P. KIMBALL, 370 and 472" Wa- oS AND ORGANS BOUGHT. SOLD, AND also tuncd aud repaired. Es- PROSSEL, 215 State-t. N1 RE NG A SPECIALTY charies low us consistent with good work, G. . {ELD, 634 West Madison. ECOND.HAND BAND INSTROMENTS—WWE HAVE O stock o large assortment of second-hand band {n- struments which we will sell ut very low prices. Price- Mt furnished on application. JULIUS BAUEE & CO., X 263 and 26 TPHE FAV £ BATUER: L e ot received a largg avolce of REW STYLES GE UPRIGHT PIANOS of this CELEBRATED MAKE. which we offer at low prices and easy terms. JULIUS BAUER & CO., 263 artd 265 Wubash-av., Between Jackson aud Vau Buren-sis. [0 RENT_SICE. GuoD PIANG, 83 PERMONTH, i 0 careful. resbonaible paris. 11246 Souin Juter- 0 RENT—NEW ROSEWOOD PIANOS: EENT: money applied 1f purchased. KEED'S Temple of Music, 131 Stat TLL LOAN MONEY FOR THE USE OF A first-class pinno for ne year or less; references given. Address S 89, Tribune ofll Vvh'm-i:i—l LADY VIOLINISTE. COMPETENT to lead In orchestra and Dlay 3 frst-cinss solo, with the Berger Famlly and Sol Smith Russell Concert ! l.:om}-mny. for a dve months' tour of the Pucific Cosst, and, 11 satisfactory, for the regular season of 187950, - Address, with fillest particulars, FRED G. BERGELR, care Natlonal Printing Compauy, 119 Mouroe. ment. In furalcare or g00ds. W 4 Fribbat ofige. | o homen “TASTED-:\ GOOD MARTIN GUITAR. STAT! price and where it can be seeu. MRS. I HEED, Box 16, Boglowood.t___— ‘ ILL SELL AN ARD UPRIGHT PIANO AT one-quarter cost. _Address W 39, ‘Tribune office. WANIEL-S 0D PIANO IN EXCHANGE FO&t cash. N. 2 fine imported 3old watch: Will pay difference Ia ireas W S5 Tribuns oihee. Lo e JIORSES AND CAREIAGES, GENTLEMAN GIVING UP BUSINESS WILL sell nis span of work-horses fur less than half what A they cost; have used them [n the city one year: they are6and 7 years old, chunky bulit; they wetgh 1,230 pogada eschs are sood, haidy. usctui horses for any warrant thew perfectly souud und kind, atferectory trial; will sell them separate or toge er. Callatbarn in the rear of house, 557 Michl- gan-sv. PRIVATE PARTY HAS FIVE GUOD, LARGE ‘worl hordes for sale chieap; prie=s from $30 10585, No. 170 West Madison: it., up-stairs. \WEIAVE OV HASD 3 STOOR GF ftes ALL St2¢3 aud all prices. and two teamn of maley: tesm welgns 2,660, and one team 2, £30: atrial T evers ons of them befors you raya dotlar ondhem: a o -3 Bloci fhdat-av. ONERN BlOS. esit bie =) B0YS A GDOD HOFSE, ITX B50 B8on s for expressiar or peidic West Lake-st. S, AND Caliatse7 60 FiLn BUY A TLANDSOME BLACK ) % and oge large work-herse, 520, 747 Maalson-st. MISCELLANEOUS. PARTY WITH AN ESTADLISUED WINTRL Lustness, wishes to connect with one Liaving 3 ling O ooty uemani the year through. Address X5, T nuge amcu_. Li PENSIGNERS OF THE LATE WAR ARE EN- ttied to arrears: all suldiers of the Mesiean War af€ eatitled 1o penston by nce of Congress, March 1. 1570, Call on or addres3 SIMS, 55 Nortn Clark. ‘A TUAYELISG SN WTI GUOD TRADE 1N Tiliols wisnes un article tw sellon comwmtsiua. Aduress W 8, Tribun> oitic g s "\ KCHITECTS AND BUlLDEVS: WHAT EISD OF ' house can you buili for 54,050 on a coruer (in fire limits)} Give dgacription. Address @ 2, Tribune. LL ORDERS BY POSTAL FOT: TilE BARISIAN Kife-laiting, at s Wabash-av., will be collecced and delivered with promptoess. A LANYERADVICE FREE_WILL CATY TOU 4\ something: or charye you nothlz: privaty mattera Coutdentials money 10 1oan 0B anything. contiden soucy 10 low 5, Tribune. EFORE BUYING 10WA, NEB RASKA, O RAN: ‘8as real estate, have me'view lands for you n pér- son._Cliarges Address I 33, ‘Iribunc ottice. (ALCIMINING, PAINTING, Gl ‘writing: done for one-halt the udual part trade: first-class work. W 45, Tribune. 'S LACE AND SILK HOODS, < styles. Mrs. E. D. HODGE, LATEST 5L RYSTAL BAKING-POWDER IS mtalos no alum; the aldest br e by gx urv, In can or butk. YEORGE EBELING, FORMERLY 84 HUDSO! . New York, now 36 lanover-st.. thicago, lkes to Dbear of friend Stewart, clerking In 1350-'G0tor Lord & Taylor, New York. I0wa paners please copy- 0, FOR TIE MINESI—ASSAYDNG, ANALYSIS, and atl branches of chemistry thoroughly taught. Outfits supplied. Reduced rallway fares. St . MAR- DOC! State-st., up-staira. ] WouLD LIEE 10 SAKE ARRANGEMENTS for the 1stof Jioy with a family that expects to travel this summer to take e of their house, My famlly conalsts of four adult 0 very best carc will betaken of their home. Amplo and lirst-class refer- ences given. Address W 41, Trionne offlcc. A S ELEGANT "STOCK OF THE LIGHTEST, L cheapest, and hest rockaways and extenslon-top carrioges ever zeen fn the West. C. F. KIMBALL & C0., 570 and 372 Wabash-av. AT, FISHER & TAYL CORNER THIR- £\ teenth-st. and Webash-av., just arrived, a car- ioad of. horses of & general assortinentat low rates. A T FISHEE CUKNER THI A" teenth-st. and Wabash-av., just arrived. elght head of stock. consiating of oue palf brown horses, one pair of G-year-old_mules wsighliiz 1,300 pounds, one coupe, and three good single ho T FISHEL & TAYLOR'S, CORNER THIR- toenth-st. and Wabash-av., one Dalr gTar carriage florses, sound and safe drivers, 6 and 7 yearsold: also 3 Dalr of black carriage horses, Sound and good drivers; Wil be sold at prices to accord with the thaes. AT FRHER & TATLORS CORNER THIR A\ teenth-st. and Wabash-av.. & lot of stock suited forlivery or lfgut work that bas just arrived from lowa. SPAN OF MULES, WEIGHT 1,709, GUOD workers, must be sold to-day cheap' for cash, or Would trade for 0né CBEs NoTie, at 263 State-st. BALGAINS I SECOND-LAND - EARRIAGES. ‘consfsting In part of -passenzkr squATe DOX, no top, ollibtic apring-wagon: fine top, square box, Ciliptle spring bugy, own make: good phacton, SI0% Thrée light four-passenger curtain_ rociaways, nearly oW cxteusion-fop cabriolet. express’ wagon, Califor- la Suggy. and o, “Alsaione of J. b, Diewsicr & Cov's *Ljemi-Landsus,” patented; carrlage size of Brougham, that can Ue opeued and closed on street: used put féw times; I8 @ perfect vebicle, and sold for ‘ahout bulf cost. Gur stock of new Sustness and pleasure buggles, phinttons, and carrlages s large, well askorted, inest quality, and reasonable prices, An luspection respect- fully solfclted. ~PENNOYER & CO., 350 to 336 ‘Wabash-av. QURNITURE SOLD AT MANUFACTCRERS' prices; cliamber sets. parlor sets, murule fop ta- l(':’x“’xflg“h ‘plate mirrors, ete. 131 Michigan-st.,near ark. Gt SALE—AT A DAKGAIN FOR CASH, TOE furniture of 20 rooms now In successful use, in location. Apply at Koom 19, 115 East POk sat EAP—863 FULTON-ST., A NICE outt fora small family; new furniturc of five rooms, GREAT BARGAIN, A NICE and parlor and Ll carpets, BLACKALL, 346 Weat OI_SALE—AT A narlor sct, chzinbe) Apply on Monday to C. 'R. Jaekion-st. R SALE—TIIE ENTIRE FURNITGRE AND FIX- Lures of 1 15-room house, almost nuws very cheaps alsa lease of tho premlscs If réquired. Apply ut 174 La- Salle-st., ltoom 15. e SALE—NEW MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITE of furniture, at less than cost to manufacturest Wholesalo furniture factory. 1015 State-st. i;nn SALE-A FLAT OF 6 ROOMS NICELY FU! lshed at 412 South State-st. laquirc of MINN DICKSON, third floor. 2 B’Udbms FOR SALE—ONE FINE PHAETON AND ‘Cxpress wagon at 175 West Adama-ut. e (HESTNUT JACH, THE FASTEST, LARGEST, aud_handsomeat. conpe horse u thé city. for sale} 170 West Madisor up-stairs. they are very stour- 1y built, and they ) there are two of Luem vwould ke s good team. and the other would Thike 8 goud Norso for a delivery wagon, ora grocers Wazon. 'vhey are withiout £,0t or biciish, and sound, i, and peutie. and whl work auy plice you put theig. A triatof soven days given of elcher of them. and L wiitsell them, togetlier ur Beparate. VeTy reasoa- Shle, 2 1 have taken thum for debt, aud have got no Gse for them: and if any porsun ‘buys tho three to- Rether, can buy them aca aacrifice. Apply at the rivate stablo [n_the alleyway, in the rearof 423 Wa- Dashear. - Groat sacrifice. Ol SALEA HASDSONE TURNOUT, Iniz of 3 stae-bar top buzey and barnesi, snd a very Dandsome and very fast chesiaut horse, 6 years of ugd; will be sold. tozether ar separate. at une-lial its value, B the owner has been taken sick with paralyals and ot 7o further use for it. A trial of 7 days given with the Borse If required; and 1o Liorse-Jockey nead apply. | glre a the Bara fn tie rear of resideace, &5 itte an-ay. CONSIST- = {f WILL BELL AT A SACRIFICE FOR CASII, THE furmiture, mostiy new. of 5 rooms, fn use three years; reasons for selilug. polng 1o Galifornia. A good opporiunity for s coupls just starting housekceping. Apply at 186 Superlor-st., bear Lazall [ WILL PAY TR HIGHEST CAsII PRICE FOR Tavge orsmall 1ot of second-hand furniture. L, 235 West Lake-at. N INSTALLMENTS AT CASH PRICES—FURNI- ) turc, carpers, stoves, ‘crockery, etc.: in fact you can furiitsh your homnes compiete” and own vour furnl- ture for the price you pay to hire furnished vosuts, at e SV RLUE WESWND PURNISIING HOUSE. | We have ‘stock of clegant tne-nafshed, marbie: ar, op chamnber sults, tn the newest deslens; also parlor sults 1 plush, raw siik, terry, and linir-cijh, and all otier goods usunlly fuind [x'a furnliure house. 203 ‘oppusite Carpenter-st. MOVAL 1 WILL SELL MY carpes, stoves, and est, for cash or uvn BOUKKE, 92 West West Madison- (¥ Accoux oF rie stock of thraluct crockery cheaper than the che: easy monthly payments. ULIC: . PALTIES THINKING OF SELLING OUT THEIR P liiiseiiold koods shonld call ugon ELISOX. PUME- KOY & GO, 183nd 30 1Randaiph-st., 83 they are the 1iost relfbit fursiture uction housé of this city. Col- s house valcs In person. PAIRS FOR STOVES MANUFACTURED AT oy, Albany, Kochester. Gleveland, Clncianati, Where, au W. C. METZS 137 Weat Ran* st I CINCINNATI FURNITURE HOUSE, 33 AND {0 West Madisou-st. Parior and chamber furniture, rain carpets, cook stoves, and ranses, "chiean for cash, OF On €5y paymCnts. ED—CYLINDER AND ALL KIN ) VW AR 2lk, ail Kinds of furnfiuire; cash nivancey inade, Iy ELISON, POMERUY & CO., 75 and 80 Rau- dolph-st. VWANTED-TO ROY 01 REN ‘Lure to furnish house complete; terins one-| cnsh, balance oae year. Also, wanted sot droughts- an's tools. Address W 46, ‘Iribune oflice. MUSICAL. ~.~‘1~'«\ ¢ FEW A RST-CLASS S o FIRST-CLASS b oonD-HAND PIANOS. NBROS., 7 CHICKERING & SONS, EMERSON PEANO:COu-~ T e P S e o, Fb. 2 ¢ 1n fine order—; 2 They ar LIS AL, Corner'State-and ' Adams’sta. CHANCE g4 gerecy FROM THE LARGEST STOCK OF L ) 1 ‘il ciTy trom well-known Mmakes, on casy mouthly payraents. O O Jastriuicats taken 1o exchiatige fur new. No Siares or Bprighe plangs lor sale on Tonthiy pRrmALE Corner State and Adamis-sts. TARGE AND CHOICE STUCK OF DECKER AnrmA‘ planos, just from the factory. No piano Zold stands'so bigh o respect to quality of tone and athushel 3 3 . aad atio ln Che, e ve. STOIY & CAMP, Getieral Apents, 188 and 150 Stat H “ MAGNIFICENT CABINET GRAND OPRIGHT A planofortc, 75 octave, equal td new; regular price $700: will gell for $210. &2 Wabasu-ar. FACTOKY—ORGANS AT PKICES DE- 3DnTll:Empcll(mn: S50 and - upward. Best in the A market. Nichulson Orgag Co.. 83 Indiana-st. L SALE—AT A BAEGAIN, A FINE-TUNED i a0, splendidcouditlon: wili be sold at & Knabe pia: P! 5 o [ sacridce o jalse money. A rm':kh.‘a':L. southof Lincoln-av - o1 ST N7 PIIALTON, COST _S8%; PRICE, L3 -seated (Nrewster) wagon, $70. Iron alxe, ueavy ritoning gear, low wheels. $20.° Sine vinezar tuas, 330, Sisicen tvory pogl-balls, $20. Two large \rroight-iron keitles, $15. New iean heater, sd. New steam pump, $20.* Come at once for thes¢ bur- ains. 160 West Monroe-st. [ORSALE-E DRAFT 3N DRIVINGIORSES and mares; Drices from §35 10 8003 any trial yiven; 5 wagons, 4 buggles, and harnesses. uc 1sland-av. 01t SALE—O: EXCIANGE—A STYLISH BLACK liorse, young. sound, and gentle: would exchignge for diamdnds oF & new single phaeton. Address P 97, Tribune office. ADIES' FORMS DEVELOPED IN A SHORT J space of time; superfiuous hair permanently re- imoved: flesh-worin, MOth-patches successfally treat- ed, Mime. RETCUM, 75 Madison-st., Koom 56, ele- vator. 1SS _E. LORDEN DESIKES TO INFORQM THE public that she has changed her place of business {rom 160 Wabash-av. 10 210 Michizan-av., and afier March 10 will be there to receive them. Az present she isat5i Newberry-av., where she will b gntil removal. JORTNWESTERN DETECTIVE AGENCY—ALL business skillfully conducted and strictiy con- fidential; charges low. WALS. HUNTINGTON Euper- Intendent, office 51 Major Block. N OTICE-ON MOND A, SARCHS, JUIN SCILEY AN “ker will open av 230 State-st. his new and cosy restaurant, when he Wili b pleased to see all ils form- erfriendsand patrons. and guarantees to make therd comfortableon' the loside; 210f the best meala In the clty for #H. P. §; STINTON. CONTEACTOR AND BUTLDER . i mason work. 10 Quincy-at..near State, Chicazo, 111, Persons wishing him to do their work will ind him athis office as sbove, PARTIES DESIZING TO PORCHASE THE SILSBY ‘pleatinzand basting machfne can do 80 by calling on or addressing E. W, SILSDY, $53 Wabash-ay. EOPESED—SCHLENKER'S RESTAUBANT IS nzaln opened at 230 Seate-st.. where John will serve tefreshmonts ior the *{nncrman* surpssaing Dis old-ttme Mberality. FPHE COPARTNEESHIP HEKETOFORE EXIST- Ing between the underafened and Joha Cullca and Hlenry Brown as stair-builders and Jubders, corner Forty-third-st. gnd Cpitaxe Grove-av., nnder the Grm * name of A. A, Wood & Co., s this day diswalyed by my withdrawal. Twill pay no'debts contracted by ihem after this date. - A, A. WOO0D. Cmicaco, Marcht,1870. TPHERE 1S OF MARTIN'S AUTOMATIC PAR- lor clevators in constant use at Sfdaey Shepard’s hardware store, 86 Lake-st- Address L. B. MAKRTIN, ) Warren-ny. VW ATCH-REPATRING - W, DEXTER, KEPAIR, er uod manufacrurer of fine warchea, hiss removed 10 144 Dearboru-st. (opposite ‘Tridune Bulldmz). ML work guaranteed to give cotiro satlsfaction., ilave ony of tho best und safest vaults in the elty. cuces: ‘Any good nechanle 1n Clileazo. WASTED - COMSMERCTAL AN TEAVELING agents to sell & smnail ardl=le of hamware to the trade. Good commission pald to the Tight men. Ad- dress or call on H. V. SMITH & CO., 5 Soutn Canal- st.. Chicago. ¢ VW AR CLADI—AXY JUST. CLATNS TOT, PEN- lop, boUnLy, ot prize money, Or pay for ser7icc which bave for any cause been suipended, will be proj- ceuted by ISAAC It HITT & CO., 20 LaSaile-st, Xioom M. VW AVTED-FOI CASIE-A FEW GO0D ¥T Touses 10 move, within & reasonable distonce of Tualon Park. Address, stating loweat price and full deserfption, P 1, ‘Vrlbune ollice. WANTED A PEW FAMILIES TO SUPPLY WITIL fresh Michigan batter, 25¢ per 10 through the year. W4 Tribue ofice. W EATED—s0DA FOUNTAIN TN GOOD ORDE: cive maker' pame, how o used, and luweit cash price. L. C. SIM31,50 State-st. VWANTED-NOTIoE. ANEXPERIENCED NI with good Fofezencay wants onoor morc partl to farnisu bfm meanito vislt Leadville to locags or pu: chase silver clalmson shares. _Address Q 30, ‘Tribun WANIED-DOARD OF TRADE BERSHIP. State your lowest cash price. Address < 48, Trib- une ottice. W!LL PAY CASH FOR GOOD BOOKCASE AND cilowe sewlag-machines give price. Qs, Trib- une office. . JFOL SAL-THE HANDSONEST DAPPLE GRAT mare in Chicago, 185 hands. 6 yeans old, welihs 1,300: also one bay horse, exira stylish and handsome, welalis 1. aud one buggy horse. Ticy are ail Younss and sound, heavy mancd and tails. good drivers' 1o ail haruess, warranted sound oad kind. ~ Apply 8t28 Harmon-court. Rt SALE-STYLISH DAPPLE GIAY CARRIAGE 1eam, well matched. hezvy tails, sound, kind, per- féct beautles; weliht, 2,300 pounds. 333 Lake-st. OR SALE—8-Y EAR-OLD FINE-BREED SADDLE- Lorse, ‘sound and well broke {n all harness: also nare-box top-bugky and anothur eheap horse, and also & fasy pacing-hiorse. Lo rear of 5%y West Van Bu- Ten-st. Q0R SALE-CAR-LOAD YOUNG _ COUNTRY orses, all sound and good workers: two heavy matchied teams, some nlce drivers: 8 few business hiorses;. 1 witl sell cheap, as [ want to leave for_home: 2il warranted and trial wiven. C.BALK, Tear 150 Weai Monrve-st. UK SALE — CHEAPEST PROPERTY EVER ‘offered for sale—Three bugrics, two st harness, a0d nice bayv mare, sound, kind. ‘and good worker. Come and see for yoursel{. MITCHELL'S, 838 Weit Leke-st. t 7O SALE-AT A SACHIFICE 10 HORSES, FIT for wagon, DUZEY, OF farm use, from $25 10 §75; 25 open and 103 bugisies at very low fguress have kub 1o scll, as [ am giving up the Myers buslnesss at 371 West Fifteenth-st., biock and & Ralf east Blue Islaaa-ar 70K SALEZTWO OR THREE GOOD RELIABLE ‘Dusiness horses, two slugle top and three single no- top wayons, but lisile used and in good vrder, aé rea- s0Babl prices, as we_ have no furcher wie 1or them. D, D. MALLGEY &CU.,Oyater and Fruls Packers, 114 West Randolpli-s:. OR: SALE—A HAKNDSOME BUGGY HORSE, SOR- rel, 6 ycars olds also Rood carrisge Norse, 53§ years old and 15% hands highs non= afrald_of cari. Call at harnessshop, 1003 indisna-av. and Twenty: jecond-st. WANIED— [OARD-OF-TRADE, MEMBEGSIID She e JOHN PRINDIVILLE, Room 9. 9} La - -5t W&xr&b—coon STOCK_OF DROGS. TO BE -acTe tract near the besutifal own o 2, Mo O orih Briooh caun. UARNKTT & THOMASSON, 176 Dearborn-st. VWANIED-COLONISTS 8| FEW MECHANICS, ‘buslness men, and professional men to focaie fa a place havini very great advantages, where 30) farmers are alrendy sctticd: free lots and reduced fares. Ad- dress A, 89 Madison-t., Room 11. Chicaso. VWASTED-HROR PLATES ABOUT 38X72 ‘Address X 45, Tribuneotiee. _— ______ = CENTS A DOZEN FOE LAUNDRY., AND WORK D Crcioss. Good Samaritsn Soclety, 173 Eas E One ¢ und gue 8 Borse power. o€ 20 and one rie power, B0 1% ahd one 25 hore power, mouated o Wheels, new. N tables, 4 to 49 horse power. eV POrLaSNIES 1RON \WOHKS, 14 South Canal-st. mounted on wheels. ‘mounted on. 0T SALE—AT A VERY _LOW PRICE, 1 PORT- ‘abic bolier and engine, 12-horse power: 1 planer, 7 shaper, | tarning lathe, several saws. belting and ahafilog, etc., inlot or separaie; 1t is &t a dargaln. BUTZUW & PETERS, 6 Brown st OR SALE—A NEAKLY NEW, 40-HORSE POWER. TR attonary eagine nnd boller: cun be seen running 2 below address: wiil_sell cneap for cash, or trade for Drickor unber, ERNST 275 East Kinz! Ol SALE-A COMLETE SEX OF WOOLEN MA- chinery. Address I &. TOWER & BRO., Nos. 105, 107, and 103 South Clintou-st. SOl SALE_CITEAP—ONE FIVE GLASS LANDAT F Ok 3 ke astnatette. USCale FIELD, 15 slichl- gan-av. HET, & TAYLOT, CORNER THIRTEENTH-ET, e AT O ure 16 horsea for salc, consist: in of palrs, coupe, sad draught, at prices according to the times. J0R SALE—CHEAP—AN_A NO.1GENTLEMAN'S B Ao buggy, and harness. nearly news owner s s For 1t Lddress 737 Larrabee-at. % SALE—A NEW SQUARE-BOX AND SPRING O Yawey, vers S ehand ‘trim 3 bemt stock and Rutshe CA-sseleion business bugzy (three spring). guaranteea in every reapect. Prices 1ow. Address S 73, Tribune vides, 1 SALE—HANDSONMZ SQUARE-BOX TOP BUG- F?xry;‘ anu‘éelm wndlllan.s&-o. Inguire of Fore- S TrdEh: Gepot, morthweit corier Saton and Car- ol : TORSE AND- F 106 Eifthi-a Roo : =t P FOE CASH, O S Bl roes, ail complote. tTS & SCRIVEN 5 SEPAIROF GOLDDUST HORSES, PO A ancateopers. 3is0, som ing sinile horses of the ‘Paichen stock. IRA x i. 107 Clark-st., lloom 6. - TWO OF_THREE GOOD BUBINESS i maro, sbout o Welght. vod stel £ivé 1 ‘horses. cheap; aiso, fast young Jlght, 10 exchange for draft upse: of 1,200 e o Tt Clabk-Se. FORSALB—TWO 70-IORSE POWER FLUE BOIL- ers, two fire-box bollers, one 8-horse pawer ficam ‘one No. ¥ steam pump. J. MCPARLAND & . Toller Works, w5 and 507 South Ifaisted-st. <OF SALE—A 10-HORSE-POWER UPRIGHT EN- JOFi0e shd bolter 1n good order. W 52, Triouae. Ok SALE-CHERP-ONE neig ENGITE 35D one bollcr 48 In. diameter and 12 fectlong. Apply at 104 Madison-st. _ angin FURSALE SECORDATASD REERY BLEVAT cheap, at WALLACE'S Elevator Works, 6y Mlc Fau-st. P NTERSSUPPLIES—NEWANDSECOND-HAND 'job and cylinder presses and papet-Cuiters hoazii, sold, cxchanged. Ageuts for the Xational 3o Fressand Cutter. Carl anil see ut GUODW WYMAN & CO., 153 Munroe-st. VWANTELCONE Five “AXD ONE porer tulular Luli cas 5 72 TDELITY STOR X' “East van Bus and reilable. ~inereasod focll ¥urniture of briate residence STORAGE , A D made 4t 10 fer colt fer anaum. J, 1272 icu? Madison-st, e