Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1879, Page 12

: THE CFHCAGO TR rBUME: SUNDAY. MARCH TEEN PAGES THE SOCIAL WORLD. An Animated Week in Fashionable Circles. A Record of Its Weddings and Engagenients. Surprise Parties, Entertainments, and Other Fashionable Gatherings. The Last Thing in Parasols and Walk- ing Dresses. CuICAGO. MATRIMONIAL. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Gertrude Scott, daughter of George E. Scott, Esq., and Mr. Alexander D. Crain, of Des Moines, Ia., was celebrated at 5 o'clock last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. N. H.. Wheeler, No. 39 Twenty-second street, the Rt-Rev. Charles Edward Cheney. of Christ Church, officiating. ‘The wedding was strictly private. Mr. and Mrs. Crain left fora short tour in the East, after which they will take up their residence at Des Moines. They were the recipients of some cle- gant and ueeful presents. A private wedding was celebrated at the resi- dence of Mr. H. Cockfield, No. 326 Bubbard street, at balf-past 6 o’clack Tuesday evening, ‘the contracting parties being Miss Jennie Cock- field and. Dr. D. F. Burton, of Plymouth, 1. The newly-married coujfle left on the evening train for Plymouth, their future home, A private wedding took place last Thursday evening at the residence of the Rev. John H. Knowles,’ the officiating cltreyman, at which Miss Ada Dodd, of Warren, Ii, was married to Mr. Ira T. Edwards, of this city. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. ‘The marriage of Mr. Blany and Miss Williams _ will be celebrated at the home of the bride, in Evanston, on the evening of April 3. "The marriage of Miss Rose Einstein and ia, A. Longini will. be celebrated Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the Sinai Congregation, corner ‘of Indiana ayenue and Twenty-tirst street, A banquet and reception will follow the ceremony at Standard Hall. 2 SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. Good Friday comes this year April 11, and Easter Sunday April 13. A large party of friends assembled on Thurs- day, at the residerce of C. ©. Hill, Esq., No. 113 Park ayenue, for the purpose of wishing a hearty bon voyage to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Tol- man, Who leave the city early next week for a year’s absence in Europe, Some exquisite jloral gifts graced the parlors, and the evening, tea,” was devoted to dancing and other usements. Among the large number of friends of Mr. and Mra. Tolman present were Mr. Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. i, Mr. und Mrs. A. Clement, ur. and Mrs. Goodrich, Mr. Julius and Miss Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Bulf and Misses Bull, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. C. HH. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. Colebrooke, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Page, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Butler, and others. Miss Lottie E. Cox, of No. 35 Pine street, was very pleasantly surprised jast Thursday evening by 2 large number of ber friends, who enjoyed a dchebttul eveni Music, dancing, vocaliza- tion, and charades were among the’ principal fentures OL the evening. Much credit is due Mrs. A J. Cox for the elegant style in which supper Was served, assisted by the Misses French. Amoug those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Cox, Miss Fraukie Warn Misses Sarah and Nellie Frencb, Miss Maggie Cra Tord, Miss Nellie Dee, Miss Kate Murdoch, M: Mamie Beckney, Messrs. D. Wy and George French, Mr. 8. L. Marks, Mr. I. P. Levey, Mr. ‘A! Nailett, Mr. R. W, Candler, Messrs. Wi and A. J. Cos, Jr Mr. Hamlin, “Amber” entertained the Quid Nunc Social Club Jast Thursday evening with a very tine Jecture upon “Yosemite.” It could sot be ex- celled in word-painting, and that her audieuce were held epell-bound is evidence that it was appreciated. Last Monday evening Mise Ida M. Ford enter- tained s number of her young triends at the residence of her parents, No. 176 North Des- plaines strect. ‘The attendance at the fourth musical and lit- erary entertainment at Humboldt Park Lode last’ Friday evening was larze, the hall bein illed. The programme, consisting of music und literary exercists, was a fine ove, and furnished a fund of enjoyment to those present. ‘At a meeting held by the Juanita Dramatic and Social Club the following officers were electe President, J. J. Culliton; Vice-Presi- dent, A. J. Watier: Secretary, Jobn Lynch; Treasurer, i. A. Taylor; Dramatic Manager, dames A. Devlin; Sergeant, P. J. Ward: ‘The next entertainment given by this Club will take place at the West End Opcra-House. April 13. A dime entertainment was given at the Cen- tennial Baptist Church, corner of Lincoln und Jackson streets, last Thursday evening, which was highly successtul. ‘ Mrs. J. W. Ellsworth, of No. 170 Warren avenue gaye an elegant dinner party, provided by Eckhardt, to nineteen ladies, Jast. Thursday. In the evening nineteen gentlemen put in an appearance, and the entertainment was carried far into the niznt. ‘he new and fascinating round dance, the “Knickerbocker,” by Dodworth, of New York, has just been received, and will be taught by Prot. Carr. 1t consists of a waltz step and ide.” to schottische music, and bids {sir to become quite popular. ‘The members of the Fourth . Presbyterian Church gure a sociable Inst Thursday night, Sackcy’s Zouazes gave the second of series of informal receptions at their armory, on Wash- futon street, Thursday evening, which was well attended. ‘The West Side Reception Club gave the last but one of its recular receptions last Tuesday uight at Martine’s Hall. ‘he young lady puptls at the Chicago Ladies? Seminary, on Sheldon strect, gave _a_pleasing entertainment to their friends last Friday even- ing, consisting of vocal and iustramental musi recitations, readit a reading tournament. nt a French colloqu’ he participauts were M Belle Humble, Emma Lamb, Stella Russell, Celis T. Butler, Mamie Cornell, Lizzie P. Sprague, Gertie King, Jeunie M. Wilbur, Lee Humble, Elise Whitcomb. Myrtle Heath, Grace Snell, Woolitue, Fiske, Groves, Emilie Leoui, Lucile Thompsoni, Adel! D’aun. The “ H. F. Society held its regular meeting last. Friday evening at the residence of Miss Lillie Chase, No, 686 West Washingtor street. ‘The election of officers for the ensuing turee months took place, Mr. Charles R. Hudson be- ing elected President, Miss Carrie Meckling Vice-President; Mr. George D. Winter was ri elected Secretary and Treasurer. ‘he exercises of the evening consisted of music by Miss Edith Clapp, accumpauied on the violin by Mr. Charles Skeer, reading by Miss Catrie Meckling, and a short drama, entitled “Arabella’s Puor Rela- tion,” rendered by Misses Chase and Goff and Messrs. Hudson aud Winter. Miss Emma Dunkley (aged 6) cave a birt! day” to thirty-tive little friends on Saturday afternoon from 4 to § o'clock at her residence, No. 16 Sceley avenue. Mrs. George Sherwood, of 515 West Adams street, gave a charming lunch party yesterday afternoon to the following friends: Mrs. ‘M. Bushnell, Mrs. i. N. Camp, Mrs. Mark wood, Airs. Juage Pollay, Mrs. W. H. French. Mre, Dr. Lyman, Mrs. Thaadeus Dean, Mrs. C. H. Case, Mrs. 8. H. Crane. Miss Taplin, and Mrs, C. Willard Cook. After bidding adieu to the edibles the ladies bys preconcerted arranze- ment Look a unique departure from the ordinary way of lunch parties, and discussed the various articles which kad contributed to their pleasure while attable. ‘They were astonished to tind that every part of the known world bad been represented before them, as the occult: myster- ics of salt, pepper, extracts, bread and other pabulum were spoken of by those to whom the subjects bad been assigned. st Thursday evening the H. §. C. and their friends enjoyed a terpsichorean entertainment of unusual brilliance; by Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Reed, at their spacious residence, No. i West Adams street. Despite the miserable weather, tne attendance was large, and the fine music, sumptuous repast, and the grace und vase With which the host and hostess performed their part, made it one of the most enjoyable ‘y occurred last Tuesday even ut the residence of D. Garrison, No. 1474 Stat ctreet. “Che feature of the evenine was the rep- resentation of Dickens’ works in character. In- strumental music was well rendered by Miss Carrie Stubbs, and a song by Master Herman Vierson was very sweetly sung. Altugecher, it was a success, and a thoroughly enjoyable even- ing was passed. ‘The last of the series of the popular enter- tainments given by the Unity"Club took place Jurt Friday evening in their parlors on Camp- belt ‘Th ttendance was larger than any of the entertainments given in former years, and each Iady was presented with au cle- ¢ant bouquet, as a souvenir, by Cul. ‘T. A. Lem- mon, Secretary of the Association, during the “Unity Grand, March,” played by its com- er, Pound. In vldition to. the Lydian art-callery a1 ple parlors, where the local artist the Club, invite -their friends: social reuni: of the present mourb vecur- wesday, the ist. New paintings, con- versation, music, revitation: dancing are the attraction ‘The members of the Club are en- thugiastic with the purpose of making the an- nual reception. in June the prettiest art-recep- tion ever given in Chicago. Zl The pound roception given by the lady mana- gersof the Woman’s Hospital at No. 571 Cot- laze Grove avenu, on Weunesday last, proved to be a very pleasant and successful affair. “The entire hospital was thrown open to the public, and was‘ thronged with interested friends through the afternoon and evening, ‘The articles exhibited for sale were of unusual beauty, and the lunch served by the ladies free to all was faultless. ‘The hospital is a most worthy enter- pris¢, and it is to be hoped that those ladies who have 60 faithfully worked through every adver- sitv to make thts institution a useful and self- supporting one may now see their hopesrealized. With tne able medical staff, at the head of which is Dr. Byford, the hospital must fill the need which has long existed fora quiet home where the diseases of women only are skillfully treated without the often unpleasant suiround- ings of hospital life. ANNOUNCEMNNTS. Tnvitations are out for a sucial to be piven by Miciam Chapter, No. 1, 0. E.S., at Lakeside Mall, Seturday, April 5. : : The closing party of the season will be given by the Queer Cinb at Martine’s West Side Academy, next Thursday evening. Company I of the First Regiment will give an entertuiament in the Regmnental Armory, ‘Thursday eveving, April 10, at which Mrs. Laura E: Dainty und ihe Orivotal Quartet are to be the drawing cards. ‘The Enterprise Pleasure Club will give its second party ut Star of Hope Hall, corner of Desplaines and Washington streets, Thursday evening. 3 Prof. Carr’s closing receptions wiil take place at Brand’s Hall, curner of Clark and Erie streets, next Thursday evening, aydat Martine’s South Side Hall Tuesday, April 1. ** ‘The Loreley Ciub will their next enter- tainment Weduesday evening, at the residence of R. J. Smith, No. West Adams street. Prof. Bournique will give an extra scries of foar parties, commencing April 5. The tenth and last reception of the Utalpa Social Club will be given at St. Caroline's Court Hotel Friday evening. Lady Washington Chapter, No. 23, 0. E. S.. will give another sovial_xnd hop at their hali, Nos. 290 and 222 South Halsted street, Tuesday evening. A grand promenade concert will be given Saturday evening, March 29, at the First fi rmory (on Jackson street). This concert promises to be one of the most pleasant ever given. as the entire Armory will be thrown open from tov to bottom, siving every one an opportunity of making a thorough inspection of the rifle-range, company rooms, ute. ‘The silver cup put up by Mamilton, Shourds & Co., jewel- ers, for the best. team—won by: Company A at the reeent shooting-match—will be on exhibi- tion’ in their room. A programme composed principally of new music will be given by a military band, led by W.W. Pound, Biud- master of the First Regiment. The feature of the evening will be an exhibition drill by Com- C, the prize company of the Northwest, showing to What perfection a company of ener- etic and hard-working men can be brought under good discipline. Tickets, 50 cents, to be had at Culver, Paze, Hoyne & Co.'s, Jansen, MeClarg & Cu.’s, and at tbe door. ? PERSONAL. Mr. George Snyder, of An isiting the family of Mr. Willi ‘ton Ueights, and friends in the ci id Mrs. Arthur Caten will leay Texas ina few days. Mrs. Wirt Dexter is visiting friends m Bos- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Adams and the Misses Blsir are spending a stasou in New York. Miss Minnie Sweet, of New York, is er, at No. er, Can., is er, of for nigga Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cobb returned from New Orleans last ‘Thursday, where they have Deen spending several weeks. Mrs. Marshall Field, Miss Scgtt, and Miss Whitehead left for the East ute ‘first of last w Jt is rumored that Mr. II. C. Iackney has gone to iowa with matrimonial intentions. ‘Mr. S.J. Casper bus returned to Wyoming to remain during the summer. THE PASUIO. ‘WASHING-DRE! Rarver's Bazar. Bandana plaids, handkerchief patterns, and ebintz figures promise to be the summer caprice for Washing-dresses ‘of gingham, sattcen, and other cottous for ladies, misses, and children. Large plaided ‘chiefs of blue with white or yellow with red are being made up at the best furnishing houses in short suits for ladies to wearin the country. The souare handker- chiefs are pieced together and made to trim themselves by being arranged — with their most conspicuous stripes down the front and middie of the basque, through the sleeves, on the edge of curtain overski und at stated intervals in the pleated flounces. Two breadths of these handkerchiefs are draped to form a curtain overskirt by lapping them slightly at the belt in front, drawing thein back on each side, and tying the ends in large bunch- ed-up drapery behind. Less conspicuous than these are dresses of navy-blue handkerchiefs with white polka dots and striped border. These have the deep apron overskirt formed of three handkerchiefs shirred down the middle, and three pleatings of the striped border across it, representiny three aprons; others have jabots down the entire front made of long-looped bu of the striped border sewed together double the loops are then an inch wide and four inches @eep: tivo loops and two ends cut off bias are tightiy strapped together to form the bow, aud. these are put so tiehtly together that they form acascade or jabot. ‘The gayest figurea large plaid bandanas are yw made up for country suits for girls of ears, as follows: the kilt skirt has a deen yoke on the fips; over this isa long belted blouse that has two great box pleats in front, while the backK—which smust be futler—has a yoke across the shoulders, to which the fullness is rathered. ‘or little girls of 3 or 4 years the same gay large plaid handkerehicts are being made up for morning dresses in the conntry. ‘There are little slips with the whole front aid in taree or four box pleats down to a Spanish tlounce. while the fuller back has a yoke, to which the rest of the back is gathered. . ‘There is then a deep NS. - 3. square sailor collar -of the gay ¢mgham, made, separately, to button in front. It is wot possi- ble to say these are pretty or chilu-like, yet they. are the whim of the moment, and are vought by fashionable mothers tor 32 the dres: The Pompadour chintz-figured sattcens are made up with the long sucques called matinees and demi-trained skirts. . The only trimming is a wie edzing of Hamburg-work on the sacaue and flounce, THE NEW PAKASOL. New Fork Post. An important opening for the trade has just taken place, where the yery newest and freshest designs for tne comin, season in parasols, sun- shades, und sun-umbrellas were shown, Among the many Varieties that were displayed none at- tracted mure notive than the new parasul which isto take the place of the polka-dot coachin parasol of last year. It has been originated by this house, as in fact are all their styles. , ‘The article in question, which will create quite aripple in the fashionable world. is more like a Japanese umbrella than anytning elev, but this is not strange, as Japanese ideas wield a power- ful influence over all artistic desiens. There are sixteen ribs, 80 that the parasol spreads out very wide; these ribs are bronzed asare also the tips and the runner, The parasol cover is of some of those rich materials 60 much used for dregs purposes; satins, either plain or striped, the Stripes of one or two colors on con- trasting ground, and the “chic” effect is given to the parasol by a bandana _or Madras fining, which adds to izs Eastern effect. This style is also varied by the introduction of rich satin lin- ings of color: where the parasol is striped the satin lining corresponds With the prevailing tone of the stripe, and the lining is laid inside the bronze ribs so that the tinish of the inside is per- fect. ‘The sticks which correspond are odd, and varied in style; some have been designed by the house and sent to Japan to be tivished by Japan- ese workmen; but there is still a cheice among the varied woods and carved designs which make every article distinctive. ‘Thus a peacock satin parasol has an unvar- nished olive “handle with a carved pheasant’s head on which the plumage is silded and colored to imitate nature; and for every color used in the parasol there seems to be a distinctive head, swans, herons, pigcons,—each ‘carved per- fectly und with lifelike eyes such as are used by taxidermists for their stuffed specimens. ‘There isa material called “weicbsel” which yields vo hund-carving very satisfactory results, und this is much used. _Pongee parasols of real India goods are alsv lined with bandana, or with satio Huings corresponding with the color of their stnalldot patterns; these reproduce all the effects of the richer satin goods, and are also fivished in the same nobby manner without lace or fringe. Some have the Boruco rattan stick with the nstural formation of the wood form- ng the handle. Watered silk or striped satin suis of a more sober style are comiepunes falls of lave or fringe, with atternate® stripes, dull and polished, and ivory carved in ail the very newest shapes. Smal! carriage parasols with reversible tops are seasonable, but show little change: they repro- duce the carved handles, fn small “shap Chapters could be written on the parasol trad and the new and curious specimens found in this important branch of home industry. STRERT COSTUMES. Ruston Herald, The most stylish sacks have a tailor-like make and cut, ‘T are made after the style ot the English walking-coat with the long waist and short cutaway skirt, like the single-breasted sack, half cutaway, and the doubdie-breasted sack. The yew French cloths are what is called “nobby.” ‘They are full of color ia clouded ¢f- fects. Dull blues are new and very pretty. ‘The: yellow shades still hold in favor. Colors in corduroy, such : 5, among the spri for such they reall mental feature be: falo-horn, which x importations. These coats, are, have for their orna- itul great buttons of buf- ‘ome to match nearly all the shades indicated. Sacks of this style cost from SiG to $80, while many inferior in cloth and gen- eral style may be had for prices. running as low as 37. : Brocaded cloths in light tints are used for more dressy garments of the dolman shape. Some. pretty garments of this Kind are made with one or three seams shaping the back, square, broad, sleeve-like anda Slender searf-frout. Feathery passementeries, crimped. fringes und knife-pleated laces trim these wraps, as well as the pretty little ficnus of silk and grenadine, which will be worn as last year to match the sumuner dresses. ‘ Although a great many of the skirts of short. dresses. are made with the overskirt. drapery sewed on, yet somestylish dressmakers say they all continue to make the long plain overskirt distinct from the underskirt as well. ‘The velvet. flounced skirt will also be made as last yeur, be- cause it is particularly pretty, tt vest, collar, and cults of the same in cloth suits, " > ‘The vest is the distinguishing featnre Of styl. teh son thatit afford. ish costume, for the re Sduetn ta tO"ds, 80 excellent means of intron ote traative effects, Some vat copes, £O0Gs, em- broidered by hand. in brill > are shown for vests and revers. v, Upon dresses for receptions, isiting, etc., are put two or three pipings of the prevailing colors of the dress material. 3 Large buffalo horn buttons will be used on the skirls of dresses a3 well as on the jackets. They.are very effective on revers or upon lare box pleats. “ ‘The overskirt opened in front, and turned back upon the hip is sald to be a popu- lar and pretty style. ‘The space thus exposod ou the lower js filled with a fan of silk reach- ing from near the waist to the bottom of the skirt. This is often in color unlike the dress, but like the rest of the trimmings. It may be also ot brocade if the dress is plam. he specialty of one of our dress-farnishing sl in English cotton fabric, costing from 59 cenis to cents per yard, which is much used for summer suits. It is twilled, and ¢ in plain colors, checks, anit small, m' designs, and both kinds are combined in one costume. It is strong and washable, and for eed qualities i¢ is much in favor for children’s ts. SOCIETY 'TOPICS. Dean Stanley has given Queen Victoria such glowing accounts of our country that it is ought probable that she will visit us next sum- mer, and see her daughter Louise’s new home at Ottawa, also. Abachelor who lately died in Manchester, England, left his property to the thirty women who ‘had refused his matrimonial offers. He said in his will thatto their refusals he owed the peace he had enjoved durirg life, and that he felt himself their debtor. ~ It is pleasant to notice that, as the spring ad- vances, the ancient and agreeable exercise of archery is being revived snd becoming very popular in society; buth ladies and gentlemen fin it with great interest. Novel and handsome designs in ruching may be seen at W. 1. Hageion’s retail department, 42 and 44 East Madison street: also a new lot of trimined hats and bonnets, which are especially designed for the Chicago retail trade. \itord! arn’t you ’s scissors out of her vt Juliet, L never did.” Little Sister (full of H. M. 8. “Pinafore)—* What, never?” — Little Brother— Well,—precious seldom !” An unusually fine assortment of spring coods ju English dinner sets, French faieuce, bric-a- brac, cte., etc., are being received at Ovington’s, 146 State strect. Tf, as the poet says, “beauty wins without an effort,” it may be said of politeness that it wins with very little effort. Politeness is worth cul- tivating, if only for the sake of policy. Ladies of moderate means have learned that the most economical boots for them to buy are those made by P. Keller, Monroe street, oppo- site Paliner House. iis shoes are of the best workmanship and materials, and outlast all other makes. The newest sun-umbrellas are in the very dark wine-colors or gendarme blue, but there are also brown, navy-blue, black, and invisible green umbrellas of the serviceable twilled ‘silk that will answer alike for sun and shower. The fashionable taitors of this city are Devore &Son, corner of State and Adams, who are working nights to fill their spring orders. ‘They shave a very select stock of goods, and a name uUnitis a guarantec for an clezaut fit. Carpets de luxe are now, almost without ex- ception, Oriental ones. Turkish carpets have always held their own in England, as covering for dining-rooms, in all well-furnished houses, and there is no question that they are infinitely cheapest in the long run. Now, however, Per- sian, Moorish, nd Scinda rugs and carpets have it all their own way, Young ladies can make themselves valuable as office assistants hy taking a_commercial course at Bryant & Stratton’s, 77, 79, and SL State strect. Mrs. M. C. Williams has succeeded her late hustand_as President of the State National Bank of Raleith, North Carolina,—the first in- stance, we believe, in the United States where a lady has assumed direction of a banking institu- tion. O’Brien has received proof engravings of Miss Thompson’s great painting, the “Roll- Can . No wonder that the world has always gone a little mad over the advent of the spring itself, that moment when Daphne, sweetest. nymph, shut up iv her laurel bark, tries to stretch torth her imprisoned arms, to smile with a blossom orto weep with a bad! What an allegory of the fate of many of hersisters who seem to be at liberty! tf you want the most comfortable, beautiful, and durable chatr in the world, go to the Wake- field Rattan Company's, 231 State street. A clerzyman, who wouid have his joke though he were au Archbishop, says the most approved method which he has discovered to induce pro- found slumber is reading his own sermons, Real Wedgewood jugs for 65 cents cach at Ovington’s. * Robert Templeton, watchmaker and jeweler gf Ayr, has bequeathed his wholz estate of ‘Bout’ $50,000 to rebuild the old bridge of that town, popuiarly Known as the Auld Brig of Ayr,” and rendered famous by Burns? poems. Hearing of something new in frames and framing, Lovejoy bas gone East for it. It is aw old saying that everybody's its own beauty, and. the trath of it is nowhere more evident than When we enumerate any of the famous beauties of ancient times, and sce how different a picture is formed in the minds of different people. All ladies who take part in the {Carnival of Authors”? should sit for photos at Mosher’s. {tis very difficult to find fauit with a dear little 3-year-old who buries her head under the clothes and sings: ‘‘Now I Inyme down to sleep. Pop goes the weasel.?” By the way, Grubey the tailor, 107. Clark street, is turning out. nobby suits. n Irish waiter ata recent gathering compli- mented a turkey in the following mavuer: “Faith it’s not six hours since that turkey was walking around his rale estate wid his hands in his pockets, never draming what a pretty in- vitashun he’d have to jive you gentlemen at dinner.” Corsets made to order, and satisfaction guar- antced, Mrs. Hutchinson, 125 State, Room 5. Authors’ Ases—Charles Reade is 64 years old; Javob Abbott. 75; Edmond About, 50; William T. Adams (Oliver Optic), 56; A. B. Alcott, 79; T. Be Aldrich, 42; Bertnold Auerbach, 69; George Bancroft, 78; Robert Browning, 66; Car- lyle, $3; 8. L..Clemens (Mark Twain), 43. For shirts that fit ¢o to Cobb’s, Madison and Clark streets. ‘The true hospitality of the home is never Toudls: demoustrauty mndt pBeFer overwhelms 3 S greetin; Hout of its aincerttg, “MOUEB Fou have not a Ladies buying black silks are often at a los for some test which will secure them from be- ing deceived in the quality. .In such a dilemma let them pinch the specimen ‘on the cross,”” and then pull it ina contrary direction. If the crease louss like a similar fold ina picc2 of ad browns, are |, paper, reject that piece unhesitatingly. it sincoths out enti it is safe to purchas tlossy Line or green re uusat But it , the crease disappearing, color i3 Chicago's favorite floria#, W. D. Allen, sends his work to all parts of this country. jy sent 2 large order to Ohio. Has iate- We personally know of three devoted $5 bitis which have been celebrating Lent for quitea long while. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. Communications intended for Tue .Dravcnt Environ should be addressed to 0. D. Onvis, P. Box 215, Chicago, Ul. Oo. For Publisher's price-list of standard works on the game, addrerz the Draught Editor. PLAYERS" HEADQUA Atheneum, On 0 Dearborn street, ‘Trisust Orrice, Curcaao, March 23, 1879. PROBLEM NO. 110. End-game between Mexsr: Black. Herrenand Wornaan. Gitta (itil 72, te) fa 5 White. White (Hefter) 10 move and win. POSITION NO. 110. By W. K. Annotr, Quincy, Tl. Black men on 10. 12, 13, 15. White men on 6, 29, 21, 2: White to move and win. TO CORRESPONDENTS. #. F.C... Anamosa, In,-Book mailed, A.S.1L, Kendall, Wi J.D. A,, Lafayette, inst. King on 23. . King on 8. |.~—Solved correctly. Ind.—Mailed on the 20th I. F. S., Brooklyn, N. ¥.—Returned with ox- planation. aK your victory. Burnett, Wis,—We congratulate you upon J.A., lonin, Mich.—Your solutions are correct. (2) Position on file, J. 3 M. G.. Detroit. Mich,—The game you sent in is given in the books credited to Anderson. ., Philo, 11.—Mr. J. M. Dykes is champion draught-niayer of Canada, The ramor about his demise was all a crue] hoax. ‘M. M. D., Danmore, Pa,—Your Inst solution is ee of those zames for Ws. L. G. E., Jolict, Il. (2) Hope you will find time to write up at third move of Problem 106 is draw. See Lyman's soiution. (2) Will look at your other criticism. Original games and positions w re received dur- Ing the psst_ week from Frank Greenlee, 8. Le- ganlt, dr., Michael McDonough, John McGreery, and Moses Farnsworth. pe CHECKER CHATTER. ‘Mr, Martms, while in Aberdeen, made the ad- mirable ecore'of winning $5, losing none, and 17 were drawn; total, 102 games. ‘Mr. C. Coakley has issued a challenge in the col- umns of the Zurf to play Mr. A. Schaefer'a match of tifty games for saip of New York City. 00 and the draught gbampion- ‘Mr. Wyllie recently visited the Galston Dranchts Ciud, whore he contested and winning 45, 7 being drawn. games. losing none. ‘Mr. Wyllie bas arranged to play a maten of 12 games with Mr. J. Melnnes, gi ‘Mr, C, Koyser, of Tron Ridge, Wis. H. McCune. of St. James, Minn. @ the latter the odas of two gamer, and Mr, W. ¢ just. fin ished playing a correspoudence ‘match of fifteen gumes of checkers, Ti Iting in the following Score: - Keyser, 9; MeCune, 2} and + games were drawn, -The Fond du Lac tourriament, mention of which was mado in these columns two wee! toa coneluston on the 1 er-board an’ Wisconsi igo, came th inst., the prize check- State championship going into the hands of Mr. John Kirk. of Burnett. three comnetitors for the honors, ther. of Fond du-Lac, played, There were ont viz,? Messrs, Welsh und and Mr. John Kirk. Sixty games were which resulted in the following score: Total acore: Kirk, 20; Welsh, @rawn. 1:1, 9; Pitcher, 8: Onr informant writes that the match crented cunsiderable escitoment, the friends of Mr. Welsh_de: remain in Fond du Lac. ring. of course, fo have the board Considerabic rivalry has existed for some time amonz the employes of the different ratlroads of ‘Toledo, 0. checker-players’ belt. cordinsiy Wynn, am engineer of the L. wworge L. Reach, of the Waba: ittinss week, in three Be drawn 4. + 13 10 Who was best entitfea to wear the A friendly mateh_was_ac- arranged to be played netween Mr, Jack $, OMS. R RR. was intended to determine the checker champion- ship of all the railroads centering in or pas through Toledo. The maten was decided |: ., resulting in favor of Mr. ih by the following score: Beach 17, Wyun 6, Total, 27 games, at which ‘point the and icin Lake Shore engineer whistied ‘*down brakes.” und gave up the chase, quite speed faster than overtalze the lead the Wabash man had ing that it would re- jsty miles an hour to guined. ‘The winner was then presented with a handsome bronze horse, More matches are expected to fol- low soon. CONTRIBUTORS’ CRITICISMS. Mr. John McGreery, Detroit. Mich. follows: ‘tAtthe 2d move of Game by Prof. Frank A. F follows: Black men on 1, White men on 10,14, 16, White to move. ‘The ‘Prof Black wins. Toffer 19—15 for ad iy 16 B35 | 17 draws. ¢ 9° | 22-18 1 1 oO 8 3 BOLUTION TO POSITION % By A. S. Ingalls. Between Messra. Hall and Chipman, [Brawn (0 writes as 0. 32, patrick, the preces stand as (a) IF Black now plaf 9-14, they lose, but 9~5 25 = ao 6-12 Wit 19 lw-7 1 tea he GAME NO. 333—! LE CORNER. Played in the mateh for the railroad champion- ship at Toledo, O., between Messrs. Beach and . Wynn? 1s 16-20 NOTES BY FRANK GRE (a) From this move dates all of Whites’ troubles; better to have allowed the jump. (b) The correct pl (c) Ancat trap—8—12, 16—21, White wins. GAME NO. 534-SECOND DOUBLE CORNER. Played between Messrs, Pelletier and Macomber, LaSaite, 11. Macomber’s move, EFIANCE. 3 Played at South Evanston, Ill., between ‘*Sweet Sixteen” and Uapt E. D. Ward, of Washington, 2. Played at Winona. Minn. Mr. Louis Bartley. Jones’ move. 3127 Ex Bar 23~32 7~13 8a11 16— 7 H~18 ley won, (a) 10-15, 18-9, 5—14, 28-24, 1~10, 32-28, White wins. (>) 10-15, 2-6, 1~10, 28—24, White wins, (c) $13, 18—15, 32-11, White wins. - BOSTON. || The Littl Fuud Between Gotaam and the Hub-—Calling Names. A True Story of Both Sides—-A Fallen Ideal and Idol. Sardou'’s New Play at the Boston Theatre—John Weiss. From Our Own Correspondene. Boston, March 20.—There is always a bitter feud ketween New York and Boston people. Pnbliely they will pay each other compliments at big state or complimentary bauquets, or on other occasions when the world is tooking on they will “‘do the handsome thing”? by each other. But underneath there burns the little fire of raneor. New York accuses Boston of setting herself up and considering herself su- perior to the restof the country in intellectual proclivities and culture,—witness the small slap T quoted last week from the Atlantic article ou New York theatres, concerning the “ complacen- cy ** of Bostonians in “ their well-known super- eminence iu the fields of moral and intellectual effort.” With these accusations go the corre~ sponding ones of coldness, stiffness, and bad manners. Boston retorts with comment upon “shallowness "and “ fastness,’ and makes herself generally disagreeable by doing the best she can for the time being in deserving the name that New York has bestowed upon her. As applied in the way of generalization, al) these onprobrious terms are of course absurd; as applied now «nd then to indiviauals on either side, they are true cnough, as we ali know. But because Mrs. Gotham occasionally chances to be “lows,” and : TALKS GARRULOUSLY OF HER DIAMONDS, ETC., while she with simulated naivete conveys a sneer to Mrs. Trimount on “the booxishness of you Boston people,” it is not therefore to be taken for granted that all the Gothamites are Tow and ill bred, eftlier about their diamonds or their envious little deprecations which they call ‘staking down” Boston pride. Neither, when Mrs. or Miss Triount lift their chins super- ciliously and drop their eyelids, and say, ‘ We don’t like that kind of thing in Boston, you know. We Boston people are very Enelish,” isittobetaken for granted that all Boston goes about with its chin in the air, and its eye- lids lowered while it gives forth its little com- placent brag, which holds within it a supercil- ious scorn of the bigger place. All this is apropos of two or three little incl-- dents that point the moral of the text. Let me present number one of these incidents: One of Mrs. Gotham’s daugiters, “BIG, BROWN, AND BUXOM,”” as Rochester described Miss Ingram, marries a ‘Tritounter, and comes to the city of his love to live, bringing with her a wonderful toilette such as she is sure Boston never saw the like of,—which was very true, because Boston, what- ever cise she may do, never errs on the side of “loud” dress at hotels and other public places of that description. And it was here that. my lady offended Boston taste to begin with. She appeared at hotel breakfasts in gorgeous morn- ing-roves, whereat the Boston dame and demoi- selle, who invariably presents herself at that matutinal meal in her walking-dress or ina dark demi-toilette house-dress, lifted her eve- brows nlittle and murmured, “ Loud.” But Mrs. Gotham-Trimount hears nothing and sus- reets nothing of this kind, and goes on her way rejuicing in the plenitude and magnificence of her clothes. Tue ‘Trimounters, however, over- look this toa certain extent. ‘It is New York, you know !?? But presently MY LADY OF THE WARDROBE, disappointed in not being welcomed as she bad ex- pected, attacks the “culture” of the Hubbites. She is invited to attend certain intellectual feasts where there is the inevitable. ‘ paper” read, on soine abstruse subject. And she re- herefrom clevating her eyebrows und dis- ing various little errors of ridicule. Now we area good mauy of us perfectly ready to make fun of our institutions and our fdols, but let a stranger try itat his or ner peril! The stranger, too, it the disadvantage of offend- ing certain canons of good breeding by ridicul- ing the entertamer’s feast, eo that the offense is redoubled, and the wrath and scorn of the Hub- bites bag excuse to rise into a white heat. Mrs. G.-T., however, not yet learning wisdom by the polite punctures of disdain which are ad- ministered by these scornful ones, next expresses ner tind upon literary people generally in a way thas revexls something of her soreness. She chauces to express this, or she plans to exoress it to two or three ladies whose dearest friends are in the blue book of literary celebrity. ‘Then her doom is sealed, xud she wakes to find that “little Boston,” as she concemptuously terms her scorners, has deliberately turned its back upon her, and pronounced her ineligible to Boston’s “best society.” Of course this is a flagrant case, but itis the flagrant cases that catse all the rancor. Now to turn to the other side, 1 will let Blondina tell the story of a Bos- ton woman who has always deen eld up as 3 model, and who is a member of this ‘ best soci- ety.” “1 was sitting in + Osgood’s’ one day,” seid Blondina,—by the way, let me explain that “Qsgood's? meant the warerooms of the great publishing-nouse when it was on the corner of ark street, aud a general readezvous for all lit- erary neople,—“and as [sat there there came in, first Mrs. Commeilfaut. 1 WAS DELIGHTED to meet her because I always bad a great ad- miration for her, and had believed in her good- pess, her sincerity, and ner genuineness, and specially stuod to her fine breeding when ’ vari- ous people criticized her cavaiierly. When I had heard people sneer when she advocated some reform, and hint that it was only a senti- ment with her, and that she advocated it partly for that sentiment and partly for her own glory, and never for genuine, earnest belief in the cause, I scouted the sneer and the hint. Even while they held on, however, and I had no weapons wherewitb to demolish this kind of at- tack, I consoled myself with one thing: my admired Mrs. Coinmeitraut was a fady,—a woman of perfect breeding: nobody could’ at- tack her there. Well, to return to Osgood’s, I was sitting there that day, having a charming chat with Mrs. C., when in came two delightful Western friends who, Lam sure, had an equal admiration for the celebrated Mrs. Commeilfaut that Thad. As we all three inet we fell to talx- ing of Mrs. C.’s approaching garden-party. ‘Have you invited Mrs. Leo Hunter? inquired one of ihe Western friends, who was interested in Mrs. L. HI. from her hospitalities, and really was desirous of meeting her again. Immediately Mrs. Commeilfaut's delicate eyebrows co up, * Yes L have invited her, but it was like taking a dose of medicine !? For the space of a minute you could have heard a pin drop in the vicinity about us three. EMBARRASSMENT WAS DEPICTED ON TUREE FACES,— x those of the two Western friends, and on that of your humble servant. Mrs. ‘Commeilfaut was entirely at her ease. For myself, something had: broken,—an illusion had gone up. That my Mrs. Commeilfaut, of whom 1 had always boast ed as the pink aud pattern of delicate breed- ing, could speak thus and to compara- tive strangers of a verson whom she had bidden to her house, and of whose hospital~ ities she herself had partaken, was a bitter blow eal! Later I heard iny fatlen idol com- ment thus upon a young girl ‘who was not in her own walk in life, but struggling upward, by means of voice-cultivation, to be a help to her- self and oth *Yes, she has a very good yoice, but my Marian would say that she was a little’ yulgar:? A comment wholly unnecessary, and, alas! reflecting sadly on the mature speak- er. After this,” pursued Blondina, *[ gave uo my idol with my ideal. We are none of us per- fect, but we have a right to expect that an ideal shall, when unprovoked of temper or other great trial of the nerves, speak fairly and gently, or be able to hold in reserve by golden silence what was never made to be spoken.” {have allowed Biondina to tell this little tale to show that it won't do for any of us to brag about Boston and compare it vaingloriously with any other city, Here was one of the women of whom Boston brags offending good taste and good feeling more.than THE FINELY-CLOTUED MRS. ; MOUST 3 for,'and with not half her expense. The above incidents are neither of them fictions, and I haye given them just now to point the moral of my text, as I have said. Mrs. Ward shows, in her valuable book ‘Sensible Eti- guette.”’ that in the range of her long and wide experience of life and society one, need not ex- pect to find good breeding always where ove looks for it, but that when we do find it it is of more value than any other distinction. But from this real stage let us turn for a moment to the mimic. and look at Sardou’s new play of “Andre Fortier.” ‘The play was written expressly for the Boston Theatre, and this fact, with the accompanying fact of the e: ceptionally fine scenery, ‘dresses, cte.. excit much anticipation, sud the anticipation was cer- tainly not disappointed in these directions, though the play itself did not quite come up to Sardou’s highest mark, which everybody who GOTHAM-TRI- “Well, she was as sweet a3 a posy had thought about the matter at all felt that we had a right to expect. Sut it was a play WRITTEN TO ORDER. ‘That explains whatever may secm artificial or overdone. ‘The whole Ut Andre Fortier: the Hero of the Calaveras ”—suuzested to most. people at once something im the Brete Harte style. M.Sardou may have very possibly got an idea that in writing a play for an American stage Mr. Bret Harte’s writings would be a very suggestive tield, but there seems to be nothimg further suggestive in the play itself. It is es- sentially a Frencainan’s work, and luckily the Frenchman had the good taste not to attempt a Yankee. ‘The chrracters are Mexican and French. ‘There are some very telling scenes, sand some of the long and tedious conversations that hurt the opening night have been cut. ‘The story itself is melodramatic, and the play fs Freoch melodrama with a lurid light of blood- nd-thunder and villainy flung in with a more lavish band than is M. Sardou’s custom usually; but be probably thought that the American boards would appreciate it all the more. ‘The localities of the play are San Francisco and Mexico; the time, 1819, in the early days of gold excitement. Just to note the characters will give something of an idea of the scope and plan of the drama: Andre Portier, a young French doctor aud naturalist; Ponquasse, 2 thief; Yannos, his companion; Dou Alvarado Carropai, 4 Mexican capitalist; Simon Fortier, Andrés father, aud Treasurer of the Mining Company; S#. Ludin, a young prodigal from France; Labustide, aninn-keeper; Warianne, Aaughter of Aivarada; Eva,a San Francisco girl. ‘The scenery, dresses, and furniture were marvels of richness, and the management of the spectacular sensations, such as the explod- ing aqueduct upon the raging fire, shows even an adyance upon the greatly-admired scenic dis- plays of “The Exiles” at the same theatre last winter. Altogether BOSTON PEOPLE FEEL VERY PROUD of having Sardou write a play expressly for them, and that they have a big theatre like the Boston Theatre that can undertake and carry out such a costly enterprise, Aud while I write of the players and the stage, some one comes in and speaks of John Weiss, who was buried last week,—Jobn Weiss, who was the greatest friend and admirer of both players and playwrights, as the most eloquent of his books, ‘Wit, Mumor, and Shakespeare,” shows. Mr. Weiss had been ailing for some time—since last June, I think—with a pulmon- ary trouble, but it was not until quite recent! that his friends began to fear a fataf and swift termination. All over New England, wherever Mr. Weiss had lifted up his physically weak out mentally powerful voice in the elucidation of his radical philosophies or his literary genius, there is a general burst of sorrow at bis de- parture. ‘Ihe Radical Club, which bas lost others of its members, and gradually shrunk in proportions, has lost in John Weiss its shin- ing light; for wherever he was there could be no dullness, and on many occasions what promised to be an especially dull meeting—what Emerson calls “2 mush of cou- cession "—has suddenly been stirred up into exceeding liveliess by this original and humor- ous debater and questioner. { remember once especially, when Mr. James had been reading a paper that nobody could quite understand or folluw, and where the conversation that ensued threateved entire inanition, how John Weiss flung into ‘THE MILD MUDDLE his wit and humor until the audience were con- yulsed, and the essayist at a white heat of irri- tation and sparkle. Mr. Weiss was Jacking only three mouths of 61 years. He did not look over 50, and when his wit and humor were 1n full play in social life -he was a3 merry as 9 “boy. Perhaps one of the most notable of Mr. Weiss’ characteristics, and the “most valuable, was his great ingependence and originality. He took the path always that his mental progress indi- cated, waiting for uo man and following no man, and in this he made no effort, and was not per- petuaily under protest or forcing his views upon others?_ He was simply self sacrificing and sustaining. It will be long before we look upon tus like again P $e OLD SIMON THE SENATOR. New York Wartd. Old Simon the Senator keeps a rare store Of rasroads and Government stocks. Of greenbacks some millions, and—who knows bat more? Stowed away in his trusty strong-box. Of coal-mines and oil-shures fie’s, more than enouzh, Of houses and honors and lands quantum suf. + So he'll never suffer, he quaintly doth say, While from old muids und widows he Keeps far away. But oho-ho! some things seefa to show Old Simon is still quite a jolly old beaw. Dame Oliver sits in ber own still room, And a matron suge ia shes And there oft at curfew’she sighs for a groom. And decameth of matrimonie. But there's an old Senator that she knows of, ‘And che weeps for his dueats and mourns for bis love; And sure it were well if with sweet Thirty-nine (Though Butler eays fifty) Four-score should en- twine. And oho-ho! Otd Simon don’t know. If he'll take to the Widow or just let her go. Old Simon the Senator sits im his chair And ialks about taxing a wife; And often Dame Oliver's heard to declare If he docsn't take her there'll be strife. Now Oliver has--go the fulks say—a chet: P'raps Siiuon of love to her never did spealt. So somehow it ends as such thinys oft will do, ‘And Dame Oliver sets out Oid Simon to sue. While oho-ho! Ben Butler doth crow, ‘Not much! with Old Simon she hasn't a show.” a —§ MY PEARLS, Somebody gave me a striug of pearls, ‘And bade me wear them among my curls. So one, a bright and beautiful gem, T placed in a golden diadem; And one, as pure asa wave at r I wore like a star upon my breast; But one, a peart of a duller sheen. T placed the leaves of a book between. Years sped, and devoid of beauty lay ‘The gem I haa proudly crowned that day. My star, unable to bear the sun, Its race'of beauty and use had ran, With gricf and tears, to the book I turned, And Jo! the jewel that I bad spurned Throngh the lonely years had gathered light, And glowed like the fairest star of night. And now can you read aright my rhyme? Two were my friends in the olden time, Who fied away when disaster came, And acercely deserved of friend the name; While one I shunned in my day of power Proved ** true ag steel” in iny troubled hour. Lavra UNDERUILE. $$ “WE GIRLS.”--V. An assiduous pupil, Veronica, Practiced, eight hours a day. the harmonica; But her strenvth overrated, Her whole system prostrated, And was only revived by nux-vomics, A talented girl, Wilhelmine, liad full swing of a po'try-machine: -For rhyme and for metre You just conldn't beat ner; But her spelling—well, better I've seen. *Pwes a healthy young creatare, Ximena, Wio could eat like n starving hyena; But a steo-mother cruel Jast kept her on gruel, Anda spoonful or wo of farina. There once was s girl called Yosic, (Which the came it ts Platt-Deutech for Josie— You may try and may try, But you won't tind a ¥)— Allady of color, Zenobfa. Was attacked with the dread hydrophobia; ‘And how she would rag ‘And rave, and rampage “«Mfyt it's wuss'n de kyahs runnin’ obeh yean!” A feminine tourist, Ann So-forth, Once made up her mind for to go North; So she packed up her trunk — And what do you thunk? ‘The lid wouldn't shut down, of co-orth! a. <a A SPRING-TIME THOUGHT. T Jooked npon the meadows broad, And saw the buds upypringing there; Tlooked auown the wooded lane, Where lovers oft at eve repair, : And Spring-time birda the leaves amongt Sing oft their sweet and new-taught song. ‘The evn, upnsing in the cast, Sued forth his golden beams of light, And, o'er the continent out-tretched, ‘One glad refrain of pure deligat Went welling up, with sweetest grace, To weet the gun's resplendent face. How glad, thonght I, Dame Nature ist And what a scene of loveliness She spreads for eyes to look npon In tis ner early Spring-time dress! And why, thought I, should this not bring ‘To human hearts as bright a Spring? Cuicado, March, 1: ‘A.M. G. ; ro An Imperial Sliver Wedding. The silver wedding of the Emperor and Empresa of Austria is to be celebrated at. Vienna in April next. ‘The Austrian painter Makart is With two of his pupils busy sketching rhe eos- tumes for a grant faney proc-ssion which is to take place on the oveasion., He ig alee engaged roe - tow! (pure): mated for bree ou several other sketches which are carefully kept from the eye of the public. They haye heen ordered by the Experor’s brother, Arch Guke Charles Lewis,. for a of tableany, sivants waich are to.be given in ais palace in the Favoriten Strasse, these tess scenes out of the hisrory of the Hapsburg ty and the actors will consist e: ste of members of the Tmnerial family. The only spectators will he the Emperor and the Emp Archduchess Gisela is expected from Munich on purpose to act and Hons Richter ts writingthe music. One of the most eminent historians hag been requested to eclect the svenes to be repre. sented, aud a less celebrated uuthor is to write a poem, which will be delivered by one of the oldest sctors of the Imperial Theatre. Tt is ag. serted that none of the literary and artistic per- sous engaged in this enterprise wilt eseape beine made a Baron at eas! * MOD, USER the city. we have establiges Branch Oritces In the diiterent Divistons, as destansret below, where advertisements will be taken for theese price as charged at the Malu Ofllce.apd will be rueghng until s o'clock p. m, during the week, and untig ee SIMMS, Bookselle SI Tiventy-seeon E cliers and Stationers, coat M. WALD! Newsdesler, Statlouer, GMSTON Weresia fe noi MST le Ne scfoTHer of talent: ews Depot, 1 Goods, 720 Lake-st’, coruer Liucoia, "4 Fancy Fol ‘Winchester-av,. 13 still tnt THE ACQUAINT: us news by addreostn: PERSON M—WaSTED To FORM T auce of @ young lady who can play and lag wel and enjoys culins to the theatre: must be of good i davies, etdress © 24 Tribuae offeer ef SMe ERSON AL-WILL LOUIE J. SUMMERS PLEASE send ble address to bls friend KITTIE, Tribaea = 1AN BACHELOR) It responde; eflned,, prepussesing Catholic young lady whose sessey Some means fa her own right. Address (as ‘ribune p ottice. PERSON AL—A REFINED GENTLEMAN Dusition. Tate: of ihe out, lee the Pa auce'of an accomplished and stylish lady of about iuer. Q49 Tribune owe. PSY Shon soe ERSONAL—A MAN OF REFINEMENT DESIRES: reat correniiond with a lady, not doo bela nt i Wise, not tov young, yet winsome, cultivat erally nice. Adddress ‘Fribuae otiee, NEE ERSONAL—A YOUNG MAN DESIRES Pile Meauainrauee of 8 Soune tity ah Mane cheerful disposition. Addi 97, Tribune olfce. ERSONAL—THE MILLENNIUM HAS cl PPenien ie Old place. nee® Coun ERSONAU-NORTH SIDE, CLAR. EASE 1. fll Taesday evening, 1 have so much Toes tal ([PEWSONAL—A GENTLEMAN DESIRES Tieac: qualntance of a prepussessing young lad ‘Address N3, Tribune oitice. 8 CUE AF orwidaw, PRON wax D-THE, lady abouc 35, with view of matrimony: must be of ilserect lubits, aimiable dlapositton, and fond at wushand’s company at howe, Widow lady of: bie means preferred. Qa, Tribune omtees oe PERSONALS A Besrectanl NT ‘American lady, Itving alune {ui the oatskirts of tha im {oteiligent middle-aged gen- the summer: only gentlelnen elty, Wuuld Hke to ta! tleman to board throuy! need answer, Address ribune otfie ALA G S WISHES THE AC: anes oF 3 yom we fauly: of sereeable manners ne Who can tal ierman and Engiis! erred Address Ma, Tribune oftice. eS ERSO EIS SHE, Wit 7 like to 20 years my’age. and uot yet tt cage—hey lon—inarried, I intended to say: aad yhould like by this way co find her, my darling forever, for whom my love may cease never. “Ladfes rellectia upon, ime ate respectfully invited to write to mo. sl addressas stated below, with all particulars necessity to know. No hutnb DERSONAT—A LADY F ton with’« family who wiil spend the summer fn Europe as companton or nuese for a lady or ehild; 00 remuneration: unexceptlooavle references exchanged, Address ALICE ALLERTON, Decatur, Ill, LOST AND FOUNZ. A LARGE SIZED named Prince: tall Mberal reward wil ba pald for his recur to 1777 Wabash-ay, between Thirty- third and Thirty-fourth-sts. J. Hl. WHITMORE. 29, Tribune, jor fun! Address OST-IN THE VICINITY OF MADISON AND Leavitt-sts. Inday evening & old wateh-chain, Alieral reward fs offered. SEYMOUR MORRIS, 906 ‘Mudison-st. OST-ON HYDE PARK TRATY, LEAVING CHT cao At 4::0p. m. on Mouday. 13th inst. pocket book cuntafuing mney, commutation teket, and some paoers, If leftat the oliice uf the Superintendent uf the iHinols Central . 1. or with sgent at Hyde Park, a.Uberal reward will ba patd. ‘03T—S10 ARD WiLL BE PAlb FOR THE return to 1102 Prafrle-av., coraer Twenty-fourth- se, of the King Charles spauls) pup, abouts year old, ani tea inches high, brown colur, name ** N{bs," lost paturday from bai OST-GOLD WATCH, RETWE! yon House: marked Dora ‘A Iiberal reward to finder A LARGE WHITE 5 and head, one of ber horns Jeaning down and a little forward, ISRAEL LLTNo, 33 Ullmsn-st., Culcazo, OST~GOLD BRACELET, ON COTTAGE, GROVE ear, State or Madison-st., or Haveris's Theatre. Finder will be suitably rewatded by leaving; same a6 Avenue H er Twenty-second-st, and Wahash, AGO, ON MONRO} BES nd Saugainon, a child's low eboe. Return to 85 Sunth Sangamon- OST—A KING CHARLES TEL DOG: $3 ‘wiht be sald for return of same to 1102 Prairle-ar. OST—ON TWENTY-SECOND-s 4 Inga chain and eye-ziass.” The finder will recelve reward on leaving them at 94 Calunet-ay. ANGE SETTER Dot MED Fi color. Iver and whit Clark-st.. for reward. -E. OST—12TH. M. W, MAHONEY'S BLACK-AND- tau setter ditch, Return to 48 Newberry. Insane Asylum at Jefferson, Itl., and receive re TOLEN—A REWARD OF $23 WILL BRE PAID for the return uf the tin box snd contents stelcn from our offlce-vault, and no questions asked. ‘The D3- persare of no value except to us, “oom 6, 159 Wash fuyston-st. Qs REWARD FOR RETGEN OF MINK MUFF 2 o tuken from Gossaye’s Baturday-afternoon, totes SIO Rewako, AND NO QUEGTIONS ASKED, ~ for the retarn of ashort-hand note-baok, loi on the West olde, to 114 Lasulle-st.. bnsement. BP) REWARD, AND SO QUESTIONS ASKED, AAUP for the return of waren and chain taken from Ts wiisun-st. May 10; lsze. number of wate, 0: 3. Tribune offer ROK SALE. frou SALEM TF. Conpstety, 471 EAST RAN, ‘clon-st., having taken formal possession of the celebrated Tivol! Garden, eorner Clark and Wash- ington-sts., 1s now prepared to sell the contents of the ther in part or in whole as soon sit may suit ers, and they may Inquire either at 17% East at. Ur at tte oltice of the Tivol Garden. —CHRAP~STORE FIX RES AT 104 . Thed. M. W. JONES Stationery and Rar § Mat Printius: Comp: JOR SALE-SODA FOUNTAIN, TWO, BLACK Walnut counters and shelves. Call 906 West Mat- feon-st., up-staire. ALE—A TRIO OF ‘COCHIN: price, $10. Ad @ SYRGPS AND 2 ‘West Kandolph-st. RET ES- 1 FRET ES: dress 0.36, Tribune oitice. foot range, on one smail coun x Cs alt of & re. size aout 6 feet Sold tor sgeash, Address W, It. corner Forty-thirid-at. and Lal ft NORTIHGOP, 44 Adams-st. ‘OR SAI.E—CHEAP—BREACH-LOAD SHOT. bs and rlile, both Arst-class, N25, Tribune office. = E-CHEAP~ONE TWO-STORY FRAME Inquire of Hl. WERE. 196 West La §, GALL AND ENAMISE our portable fixtures and fee houses, before Ath clinery of ail kinds. MATHESON & apy FO doen Nee ee quire of G FoR, Sau tion! At haif ite eal ‘patent rollers. koom 6 Excl eap—t rulingemachine, 1 cutting: % Dacking-machine. Call. at (ison House ‘oom, March 24, from 9 o'clock until 2. ‘OR SALE—TENTS. RUBBER AND WOO! blankets, rifles, muskets, pistols. saddles, bridles, and all kinds of milltary goods, at Government Goods Depot, 7y East Landolph-at., up-stalrs. Por SEVENTY-FIVE” fountains, capacity of from 12 to 20 gallons WACE each. sold entire or in lotstu sult the customer. A dress COL. O. LIPPINCOTT, 79 East Randolph-tt Chicago. SALE—Of TRADE—MAGIC LANTERN. WITH ramily hore und carrlaze wanted: a ‘Address O. LIPPINCOTT, 79 Ent Randolpn-st., Chl cS AED. 3 A RSALE—A PURE RRED (IMPORTED) SCOTC! cep dug, ¥ ed, Tobe seen at Fane dor, youn and well trained Tee ee the Harrison fio Court. Owner F OR SA BOARD UF TRADE MEMBER: F ‘lip, and elve time on payment tf desired. “Call a* 101 Washington-at., Room 3 ei Seek et FrOR SALE, P Twu COPPER sopa-wAtee fountains, blo jn lined; also, copne! “4 latest improved. Inquire at 218 North: Parkes, ‘orst ae TRET-CLASS TICKET FROM SALE—ONE FIRST-CLASS TICKET Mow Poticco Liverpool cheap. Call at 77 Clarks. Fo SALE~CHEAP—TW0 bles, camptete, £60 and $75. as = SK WALNUT CASHIPES E ¥ BLACK Jenene worth douhle the price: also? ote stile show: ea, ‘and $10 cach: aiso Wheeler, sou sewin; achine, perfect order, $25, cost $85. Dearhorn-st., Sonday morning. ARGAIN“LOT OF AF CO ‘also Krocery shelving, GROSS OF A Shed of is rea myself: e. ADDIS 22 North V Por SALE on EXCHANGES 1 snecizity that Twi sell for an: pflee, not having thne to attend to ood chance for yous Dlease Invest ; WHEEL! ines; cheap for case ui LE paratus, with drancat-tules tur, Water, fn coinplete orders will sell ch Wavaab-av., or 211 West Suctheen st