Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1880, Page 12

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST - ‘THE STAGE. . MeVicker’s Transformation— ‘Provision .for the Com- fort of His Patrons, W..D. Eaton’s “All the Rage” the First Card of His Twenty-fourth Season. “Freaks” and the Criterion * Troupe Will Open Hoo- ley’s Redecorated. Theatre. “The False Friend” at Haverly’s —Local and General Dra= "matic News. MPVICKER’S REOPENING. Manager MeVicker will reopen his theatre to- + morrow evening. This reopening is an event of *Pconsidernble interest to playgoers. It isa mark in the dramatic year, and it begins the twenty- fourth sexson of M'Vicker’s management. Since the much-rogretied abolition of the stock sys- tem in the leading theatres of the city, this house has been opén to combinations. The same policy will be pursued during the season of 18S0- "si, and for that season the management an- nounce some of the strongest cards in’ tho country. Opening with the Eastern success “All the Mage.” which will run four weeks, “Joshua Whitcomb” will then occupy the stage fora similar length .of time. After these en- gagements have been filled will come, among other stars, Joseph Jefferson, Mary Anderson, Ada Cavendish, -Lotta. Annie Pixley, Sol Sm ith | Iussell, Herrmann, Mr. and Mrs. George Knight, Gus ‘Williams, and the Conquests. The enguge- ment of the year to which will probably be at- tached the greatest interest will bo that of Sarah Bernhardt. With her French troupe, she will uppeargome timo in January. Should Mr. E. A. Sothern recover his health he will atso filla date. Owing to his present precarious condition, how- ever, Dothing delinit can be eaid of his future. The various departments will remain in the same hands as formerly, the heads being: Stage manger, L. L, Sharpe; musical conductor, Charles Weber; scenic artists, J. Howard Rogers und L.Malmsba: prompter, Charles Williams; machiuists, J. Bairstow and F. Langridge; mas- ter of ‘properties, Joseph Conric; treasurer, Charles Kedtield; chief usher, Henry Ballard; dvorkeeper, Thomas Geary. - When the theatre was closed some weeks ogo Munager 3f{eVickcr announced that he purposed redecorating bis house, The announcement was meagre, and it was made in a quict and charac- teristic way, without any loud flourish of trum- pets. Therefore when the playgoer enters the house be will incet with an agreeable surprise, for Mr. MeVicker has provided one of the most beautifully-decorated auditoriums in this orany other country, Qutside and inside the aspect of uuirs hus been entirely changed, and 60 thor ough is the transformation that 2 minute de- ecription of the house is called for. The Geccra- tion nas been designed and directed by Mr. Joseph Twyman. fi ‘The interior presents an excellent example of the beauty of modern decorative art. Through- out the building papers are used of elthera “Gothic og. an Egyptian character. They are nearly related to each other in their treatment of forms, and both, skillfully combined, work vp admirably a ‘medicval feeling, which the decorator has obtained. Beginning at the dome, we find a Japanese chrysunthemum, the royal flower ox Japan, used as tho people of that coun- iry use it in wall-paper. The pattern js not at all aultered,—simply adupted. The framework of ibe dome is worked up in rich but dull colorings of reds, blues, olives. and gold. The ceiling is decorated in consonance with the dome. Paper ‘with considerable gold is used, so xs to light up well. The: patterns are all of a. jeval char- acter, one Of which—a very original design— ‘bears the initials “M’'V." TH cove decoration, or border uround the thertre proper, is in very brilliant crimson, bluck, and gold, of la tice-work and floral design. “The wall-paper -of the theatre proper was designed by Edward W. Goodwin, one of the celebrated English dec- orative artists. The pattern isa sort of canc- brake idea, somewhat Japanese, with sun-color «round, so as to give all the light possible, and yet retain the feeling of warmth and cozin« Un the ceiling of the balcunics the Japanese chry: antkemum tgures ina pecuhar dull’blue: and gold, harmonizing admirably with the colors of the walls. The ceilings and walls are divided by a molding in olive, drabs, and gold. The frieze, of a purely medieval nature in exch of the bal- vonies, was designed by Mr. P. B. Wight, an architect of this city. In the @ress-circle the dado is also a medieval design, introducing & geometric itlawer and conventionalized peacock in olive, maroon, and gold. This was also designed by Mr. PB. B. Wight. Above the dado js a very handsome half gothic, hulf Japanese border, between mussive ebony molding. The columns and cornices suppdrting these balcony ceilingsand the balcony rails ‘are decorated in old green, old blue, and gold, spar- ingly illuminate . ‘Tastctul and artistic as is the arrangement of color® throughout the house, Mr. Twyman ap- pears to bave given particular studs to the dec- - ora ton of the prosceniuin. The golors used are old gold, old blue, old pink and | gold, On the cove of the proscenium we find 2u ornamental treatment of the suntlower and leat that wan- ders over a decorative band composed of wall- paper and borders, conveying the ides of urawth from a conventionalized vase on either kide. of the proscenium. The mirrors have disappeared, and their absence gives the house asmalier, a cozier appearance. Spread over the urch there is a quotation in simple, but richly- colored letters supposed to be applicable to the Playhouse: “Fiction hath in ita higher end than iact." For the centre of the arch, instend of tuking one of the usual subjects,—generaily sume of the heada of dramatists,—Mr. Twyman hus selected an incident frum Homer's “ Iliad.” It isa conventional reproduction of Raphael's “Thetis bearing the armour to Achilles.” Thetis is the central figure. She stands upon a shell drawn by sea-horses. A natud is mounted on one or them, Thetis hears the helmet. On the right hand of the picture the'sbield‘ is a prom- inent tgure. Its borne by a triton and naiad, and in the rear the breastplate is being borne by a triton blowing a trumpet. Other figures end watwr are partially observed, The picture is pleasant to look upor. The treatment of tho Jigzures is quite novel in wall decoration. Hith- certo, arusts attempting figure pieces have al- ys brought them out in model. which isa imple method of obtuinthg the feclmg. Mr. ‘Twyiman bus produced his tigures in 2 conven- onal manner, simply using tertiary colors. ala at treatment leaves more i the imagina- jon. In the prescenium the panele taking the piace oF the mirrors are covered with wall-paper in sun-color and gold,—a combinution giving p sort of amber sntin elfect. The design is the suine as that of the dado in the dress-circle. On the uncls, painted by hand, is 2 rather Oriental- plant, suggestive of nciass; in fact, in the whole treatment of the proscenium. the muéern and more approved styie of decoration is carricd out, which In_ reality suggests more hau stricdly represents Nature. Ia appearance the boxes bave been changed. ‘They ure treuted with olive, blue, and gold wall-puper of a con- volvulus pattern,—a combination which is de: signed to give the fullest relief to the crimson Yelvet curtains that adorn the front. A gold scroll fills in the top of the box,—ahother mod- ern improvement. From this scroll the curtains hang. The valance under the woodwork of the proscenium brs been recolored and redecorated to suit tho general tone. which will harmonize well with the new drop-curt:tin, worked up iu old blue, crimson, white sutin, and gold. This curtain is by Malmsho. In the centre of the white satin isa duinty Jandscupe,a little sug- gestion of wooded prettiness. ‘Throughout the building new carpets have been laid. They are erimson body Brassels, with a rich, warn base, which matches well with the crimson covering of the chuirs, all having been rebronzed and redecorated. In.the lobbies there is 4 feeling of repose and elezance,.and the subdued culors prepare the eye tor the scene beyond. They are treated in olive, green, black, and gold. The doors are hung with. portierres of dull olive and red,—a Morris design. ‘The entrance bas in brilliant Oriental colurings eygirely different trom the rest of the work, by virtue of its prox- imity to the street. a dark Indian red -covers ize walls, the oeilings being in blue and red. From the centre of the entrance the box-oftice hus been renicved to a position on the right, im- mediately under the stairway, thus making the entrance and exit room much greater than formerly. At the top of the first flight of stairs a ticker-office for the gallery will beopened. ‘To give the building a larger and more preton- Uous appearance, and to set off the archftectur- al turms of the building, with its really fine por- tico, it has been Uested in very soft warm and cold colors, meHowed considerably so as not to shock the eye. From the above the reader can form some idea of what bas been done. Everything in the way of incdern dmprovenients has been provided for the comfort of the patrons. “ALL THE RAGE.” ‘Thisplay bus been selected toopen McVicker's to-morrow evening. The management could scarcely have made a wiser celection; for the plece hhs been extensively advertised, it has made a.name in somo of thelarge Eastern citics, and in its manager, 3ir. J, M. Hil, the public have learned to. have thorough confidence. He makes no idle boast of. what he will do; he makes no promise that he docs not fulfil he gives to his patrons full yalue-for their money. When he sturted Gut with Den Thomp- | * son he started out with the conviction that there was a quarter of a million of money in the play of “Joshya Whitcomb.” The wiseacres laughed at him, and the “ ola and experienced " theatri- ca! managers watched for the end of his carcer, believing that that end would come with time, and that time would find tho bo:tom of bis purse, For nearly seven months he lost money. Then the tide turned, and so successtul bas the pleco been since that before the public Wearles of the play hulf a milion of moncy will betaken outof it, Mr. Hill was moro successful at the start with his sccond theatrical venture— All the Rage"? —than with his first, for.from the opening night in Brooklyn last January or February ne has make out of the play no one, of course, cun . estimate, ‘hie, however, oan ‘be said: His business sagucity and bis intuition us to whut the public wunt in tho way of ainusement hus made * All the Htage" a decided success. “All the Rage" is a furcidal comedy by Mr. W. D. Exton, 2 focal drumutic critic. Eome three yeurs ngo the’ picce was pigyed at Mc- Vicker's Theatre, Mr. Jobn Dillon ucting the leading part. It made a populur hit, and so fu- vorably was the manuger of the Madison streot house impressed with it that he organizeda com- pany, put it vn the roxd, and ran it te large busi- ness for three months. The piece would bave , been kept out untill the cud of the season bad it -not been for an- accident. One nisht Mr. Dillon, being “Indisposed,” broke up the performuace in the middie of tho third act. Ata certuin point one of the uctresses had to suy to him, “1s your name Dr. Atwood!" He turned upon her, looked ber in the cyes, held out his index finger,und said, “ You're —~— right itis!” The effect upon the audience can be imagined. He saw what he had dune, and nimbly hopped to the footlights, with the evident intennon of correct--| ¥ iog any impression the people might have formed of bis. condition, - “It's uli right, “If ‘taint,” be adde ‘when I sce you at the Sherinan House in Chicago. Fact is, that there ars so many of these women foul- ing around me I've got to use aw little hard Jan- guige to drive them off." The curtain was | 4 pulled down. ‘he performance was ended, and | Y¥' tug that thoy couldu’t get alung without John Dito, brought the organization back to Chi- cago. When the play was presented fn .this city the critics found objection to much of its dialog, and also. discovered grave defevts in its construction. Since then, howéver, the piece bas been" rewritten, ’ and, we under- stand, 60 radical have been-the alterations that we may look upon the work as alinost new. ‘Tho idea of tho play Is to sutirizo the disposition oa the partof the Americun people to Honize uny one, no matter bow vulgar or how ignorant, whom they consider great. The piace will be presented with the following cast, ‘The svonery dus been painted by Malmsha and Rogers: Dr. Witham Goudwotn, Chiropodist, ‘Mr. Frank’ Bar- denbergh; De Witt C. Briggs, Mr. Willian D: idgé; Horatt Braney, Mr. J. 0. Padgett; Charte: © Granger, Mr. W. Hichardson;: Will Goodwin, journalist and agthor, Mr. A. Z.Chipman; D. | @, Clinton Brigus, ME. Edwin Milliken; Sc 647, Mr. John Porter; Sophronia Briggs, Miss Meta Bart- lett; Julia Gale, Miss Susie Winner; Cleopatra Braney, Miss Blanche Moulton; Mrs. Dr. Goud- win, Mrs, Owen Marlowe: Annic Goodwin, iiss Clara Hyatt. i,CHANGES IN HOOLEY’S. While there is no similafity between tho styles of decoration adopted by Hooley and Me~ ‘Vicker, both have their points of beauty, and both will find admirers. MeVicker has entirely season. Soldoes Owen Fawcett, was marred last week to Miss Helon Gardner. retireuent of Mr. Charles R. Thorne, Jr., from the Union Square company. iMfoolined und object to play on Sundays. rator of MoVicker's, bus been en; ment tho interior of the new Grand Operu-House. Courtaine’s part in ‘ Frencl aninutes* ‘noties, considering everything, pluyed tho role exceedingly well. mage monoy. “flow much he wit witiuatcly | ee or dramatic expression on several occasions hae will give another sample Thursday even- ing next. Miss Anna Morgan will assist. says be has tract with attraction No. 4. His season will begin on Nov. 8 All reports to the contrary are unfounded. lead! rang Emmett says he fs trying to organize & stuck compuny much stronger than that of lust season. his ctforts In the direction of the resuscitution of the stock system will be looked upon with in- terest. ‘The Academy Is now undergoing exten- sive improvements. Bae ““The Seyen Sisters” will be given at tho tl Olympic to-morrow evening. The pi spectaéle, and, so tho ann; be presented with eostu fant and dazzit jam Dell, Harry Ellis, F. E. Gardner, Alf Jobn- ane son, and W. ‘I. Melville will also appear in the “in anake | Drege, House (Hamlin’s) Mr. Will. Davis has been chosen. Mr. Hamlin could scarcely have made rine tud- | among Juke Murray, who was with the troupe, cone! Haveriy’s enterprises, and be shrewdness und, excoutive ability needed in the ‘theatricn] business. His courtesy and fair deal- ing have made him exceedingly popular in and out of the profession, Whut13 Haunlin’s gain. week. . made a hit, tour next season, Rentz troupe. He says he has Marie Williams toa dead cer- tainty, and that Rice shan’t have her, ., Bandmann, the henvy tragedian, had a misun- derstanding with 1 Chinese laundryman at Sa- jem, Ore., and was mobbed by Chinamen be- cause he seized his clothes and marched away with them, s for th appearance of Lester Wallgck, in his origipal part: - Be#falo Bill, with his great sombrero and bis raven locks, is in the city. yer Ed J. Buclley.goes with the Kiralfys next ‘W.D’Wolf Hopper, acoording to the Clipper, ‘The Brodklyn Eagle’ intimates the probable Frank Frayne appears at Haverly’s.this even- . The Calon ‘Equure cOmpALy ure religfous- in, tho deoo- Its said that Mr. Joseph Twymu B dt crane ho st into Mr. Harry Mr, Charles Collins, yuo stepped into Mt. Harry Prof. 8. Kayzer, who hng lately illustrated the | + the proseut normal course ut. Hershey Mr. Holand Reed, in a card to Tas T'nrgUNE, tively signed o three years’ con- luisdell & Gulick to be their stur George Learock, it 13 annuunced, willbe the man at the WestSide Academy of Music. By every well wisher of the theatre fece is a neements say, will of a very “brill- " kind. Amoug the ‘variety erformers will be the three Konnldos, Miss ‘da Gardfler, Rosa Debar. Ada Boshell. Will- For business manager of the Grand Opern- During the past two or three ears Mr. Davis has occupied a prominent place the men who hive been currying on bus shown that wiser sclection. werly’s loss is ‘GREEN-ROOM GOSSIP. John SeCullough sailed from England las Salsbury’s Troubadours, now in Boojiand,, have ‘The Vokes Family contemplate an American Haverly is going to puta fourteen-day clock ver ail his bill-boards in New York City. The unfortunate Pauline Markham, having vidently got rid.of the Colonel, has joined tho M. 3B. Leavitt hes returned from England. Compton, Neifson's leading man, forgetting to Hesing, Cathedral of the Holy Name to Mr. Henry -R. Grein, After the ceremony a reception was given to the immediate friends at. No. 810 Superior street. The happy pair will go : Prof. T. V. inry Academy, were married at Granville, Iil., last Wednesday. Mrs, Wednesday at the residence of her parents, No. 119 East Fourth strect, Little Rock, Ark., to Chester M., son of O. unas uufacturer, ing weeks with his sister, Mrs, J. M. Ellsworth, corner of Forty-seventh street and Egandale ayenus, é State of Hlinois of A: F. and! A. will make an official visit to the Thomas J. | g Morse; Bob, Mr. Alfred a Biss Ellie - Wilton; ary, en, Mrs, E. J. J, Biss Maud Harrison: Phillips; Eugenia Bat Miss ida Vernon; Margaretta Matlland, Miss’. Nellie Morant; ‘Miss Ning Chauncey, Mass Sara Cowell. 2 chauged the appearance of bis house outside and in; Hooley has done the same thing with the theatre, which remains as formerly. Lobbies, rallery-rails, proscenium, and proscenium boxes have -been decked In new and tasteful colors, giving the house a warm and comfortable fecling. The decorative work has been done by Henry J., Milligun, and his work has beer thorough. The vestibule is in colors, subdied, and nt the sametimerich. We findthe eciling divided into panels by a broad foliated frieze on a brown}ground. The background ot blue, with ornaments in Eastlake and coriven- tionalized floral designs, puinted in neutralized colors, white and gold. To divide the ceiling from the wulls, a dark serge green, with foliated design, isemployed. It isulso in neutral tints, butin black and gold. The cornice is in dark cream tints, and richly gilded, while the side walls darich deep wine color, dotted. with n uttern in biue and gold. About four 1eet below the cornice, on the sid¢ walls, runs 2 neutral bronze, gray ground, with leaf puttern in darker tints. An importunt change hus been made in the lobby by the removul of the box-oflice from the rear stairway W the front, thus giving the cntrancea more spacious ippearance. At several pofntsin the lobby statuects are to be placed. Passing into the auditorium, we find that a vast-im- provement has been ‘effected. Instead of tho old panels In the walls and on the rvofs of the walls, gatleries, are tl unigi broud trieze of balconies, the wylis and the roofs have been covercd“with a warm neutral chocolate tint, with a fia hue crimson and white. “Near eclling there is 2 broad: red bordcrin dark butt The interior of tho boxes Ig in crim- son, with a diaper pattern of gold a black. of the curtain is in of.crimson and gold edgi a lace curtain, giving a fe ‘The proscenium arch ground, Id. with friezos ehind this hangs ing of richness and ‘Tho body geen in cream color. From the roof to the. floor the colors on the proscenium are admirably har- monized, and contrast well with tho body of the scenic artist of the 2 new drop-cuctain, ~ It represents luzza St. Muri. it Mark rise majestic, and in the distance the dome of the cathedral is visible. Water and gon- dolas are secn, and a number of figures, excel- drawing, are grouped about the jazza. The picture, which is treated insunlight, sctinugoid frame, not too massive. steps the frame rests, theatre. Mr. C. G. Pott theatre, which is in a scene in Venice,—the ‘0 itself a stud; lent in their two broad steps bs rug. On eithor side of the picture is an excel- lent arrangement of drapery in crimson and white satin. In design and in execution the cur- tain is far superiot to anything Hooley has ever ad. ‘Something new hus been done in the way of gas-fixtures. Upon the rails of each gallery have been bung tive clusters of lights. ‘Tho brackets ure of a neat Japanese design. About 183 seats have been placed in the audi- torlum, thus incre the house to neari; . “Freaks” will open the theatre to-morrow The fomenny, engaged in Its pro- t aging the seating capacity of evening, duction Last gomedy—received favorable notice in this city. Since its lust production, however, the work has been rewritten. and, strengthened. The cast will be: Ketchum, De Woit Hopper; Ebenezer Crank, W. Fred Mastic, A. H. Charics Lovell, W.S. Hark!ns; Mh bug, J.B. Curran; Hunter, Julian Reed; Black, Edward Grey; Winetop, John Ogden: Florence Goldbug, Mi dolinda Guldtug, J. . Geurge Gold lary Davenport: Mury Stuart; “Miss Grace Gold- bug, Lenore Hurkins; Jane, Virginia Thomas, “THE FALSE FRIEND.”® With all its defects, “French Flats” bas Pleased the people. Haverly's has been some- always comfortably fillea during the weck. The picce will be seen for the last time thjs evening. On Monday night “The False Friend" will be presented. This was the second play produced during the reru- Jar season of the Union Square Theatre in New York City. Itwas acted there with very nearly the samme cast thut it is tobe produced with here, the changes being Mr. Lemoyne for Mr. Par- Selle, Miss Nellie Morant for Mrs. Skerritt, and Miss Ellie Wilton for Miss. Sara Jewett. These are all the important obanges. The sane scenery and the same furniture will be used here that was used in tho ori; Hon, even to an inkstand. play ran seventy-nine nights to fair, but -not pts. It was then played In Suston, uccess both with the press und the ‘ed much greater than in New York. ht to the Union Square Theatre times crowded, and inal produc- In Now York the } great, rece where its si public prov by Mr. et and novell It Birthright.” ing the ing, me False i resent nme Was evidently suggested by the great case. The scene of the protog is" tralia; the succeeding incidents occur i En- gland. ‘Iwo friends are traveling in the cul- omes. One of them is sup) other determines to personate his friend, and he Bucs to EI ‘possess: estates. ‘tor falls in love with the sister of the real heir, and that causes him LOCAL NOTES. ee il ten the Mr. Horace MeVieker, now East, will return | headless body of the dog teaped to its feet and early in the weex. i “The Child of the State’ will likely open the Grand Opera-House. Negotiitions are pending pay his bills in San Fraricisco, was, so the Clip- per says, attached on the morning of his depart- ure. The fafr Adelaide bad to liquidate to get him out of trouble. An actor | apeeeed himself at the door of the hall where Dr. Tanner was fusting, and wanted to know if they recognized the profession. When |, asked what profession, he sid tho ‘ fasting prutesalca.! stating that he bad been in that ine since the’ scuson closed, and was likely to continue until it opened. Hoe was admitted. Miss Neilson, previous to her departure. from. San Francisco, preseuted Staye-Manager Eberlo and Harry Widwer, of Baldwin's, with two pins, which the deluded recipients at first giunco bo- Jieved to be diamonds of the first water. In- vestigation compelled them toaccept the knowl- edge that the wholesule price wus $10 per duzen. ‘This is the way they head az articlo in a Lead- xillo paper upon Manager Hill's new star: “Caluinge Abroad—He Pays a Midnight Visit to State Street—Enters tho Dance-House and Secs tho Girls—He is Asked to Head n Set, but De- clines—His Visit to tho Leudville Gambling- Halls—Where and How tho Great Preacher Passed the Night.” The critical gentleman of the New York Even- ing Post, Epouling of MeCullough’s Humict, says: “The Western critics have shed oceans of adulatory ink over this impersonation, but these oceldental raptures do not necessarily signify much.” If tho critical gentlemnn of the New York Evening Post had read the Western papers he would have been better informed. In Dallas, 'fex., the other day, thirty small boys were’ arrested for elving 6 negro minstrel show without a license. They were tricd before the Mayor, who sald: guilty, and fino them $1 eaob. The alternative isone day iu jail.” The: consternation among added, * Iwas a boy once inyself, and went. on the end In just such a performance. I will pay these fines myself.”? In accordance with a law passed in 1545, tho Philadelphia authorities are irying to compol every munager to fork over $5W) for every year they'bave managed a theatre in the Quaker City. ‘This act is to the effect that “every por- son managing a theatre or public hull in the Commonwealth should pay annudally into the coffers of the State $50) as a specini State tax, independent of the license-fee puid to the local authorities.” The managers have been inter- viewed. They declure that they won't pay a cent, but will fight the suits to the bitter end. It is intimated that thera were 500 persons present at tho.breakfast tendered on July 33 by the Savage Club of London tosome of the Amer- feun actors iu’ that city.. Burry Sullivan bre- sided, aud in proposing the “American Stage” asa’ toust he give John McCullough an op- portunity to respond. Charles Millward answered tor “The American-Newspuper Press.” Charles Dickens proposed the health of the American Minister, who Spoke for himself; and in behalf of “American Literature,” drugged in by the Earl of Dunrayen, Julian Rawthorne was lo- juacious. W. J. Florence, McKeo Rankin, J.T ymond, and W. E. Sheridan were present. <a For The Chicago Tribune, rele out in the country—the beautiful coun- ty And O how enchanting to sense the sweet air, ‘To hear all the songsof the birds in the forest, And list to the husbandman's Heaven-beard prayer! fi O it is better than hoarding up treasure iy strife ana contention in city and town, For here Mothor Nature gives heaping-full measure, ‘With smiles in addition, and never a frown. Here we can live to be true to each other, True to ourselves, and true to the world, rue to that Star-Spangled Banner above us— That glorious banner that never is furied. Here we can worship in Nuture’s cathedral, Where the sweet anthems unceasingly roll, And where all feel we are hearer the Angels, For here is # solace that reaches the soul, oy Here we aro students in Nature's great college, And learn of the beesand the blossuming flowers, -And catch all the lore of the sweet, .genue zephyra ‘That whisper unto us in twilight hours. And tutors we have, as if God and His Angels Took note of our needs and hud answered our eall. : For surely it seems as if Heaven's Evangels Were waiting about us and watching us al . The Eeclovs are flitting around the rude shel- 1 And Nature seems vocal with melody charming From suinmit‘of mfountain to shore of the gen. Bright eyes about us, undimmed by pollution, Salute us with glances most cheerful and bland; And precious indeed ure the sweet conzolotions The clear, crystal brook that meanders the Whore Flotete and eto charmingly bloom, viol wer so charm! (001 Is chanting its chorus for ever and cron aa And always invites us so kindly to come. ‘Phe squirrels are sporting around the old-fences, ‘fhe lumbs on the hill-side are briskly at play, The workmen are busy in every dopartment, And charmingly fragrant the new-mown hay, ‘Then O how resplendent the picture before us, * hess blessings unnumbered spontancously low, With grandeur and beauty at every footsto; Hore in this garden wherbver yougo. Life-giving breath is the breath of the cornpfeld So here then we worship in God's own cathodral, For here is salvation for body and soul! i Dr. D. Aupross Dayis. A New Dog Story. Hendereon (Ky) Neves, Several weeks ago, Ww! he Weaver Purk's children were playing on the railroad, accom- panied by a young Bind: doa the switch-engine. came along, and gave the signal “Clear the track.” The children hustled off, but little dog- gic turned around and fuced ‘the’ engine in de- Hance. ‘The engine, being under full headway, crushed him down, the wheels passing over the | i Beck, sovering the head completely from the followed the head down to where it’ had rolled,’ staggered around, and fell down by the side of it ne above can be vouched for by reliable Bauw’s Pavilion. Miss Mar six weeks’ tour, They v and other pojuts during their absence. and “daughter, Miss iia W visit her brother in Brooklyn, and with his family will make a tour ot the principal wa- “T tind the prisoners d tering places of the East, returning some ‘Wanelees ia iS rope to-morro: the guest of Mrs. H. A. Li . afr. and Mrs. C. C. Northern Michigan next week. RURAL LIFE, in turned from the White Sulphur Springs, Charles H. Deane, of brother at the Palmer House, cisco Monday. California for several weeks yet. -QUR SOCIETY. CHICAGO. ; bi MATRIMONIAL. % At High Point, N. C., Tuesday evening, July 20, Miss Lula Lindsay, of that place, was inarried to Mr. J. Hughes Fisher, of Chicago. "Phe-ceremony was perforined by thé Rev. P. H. Dalton at the Methodist Episcopal Church. After an extended tour through the Eastern States and Canada the bride and groom will | | bé ‘tat home” at No. 85 Lincoln avenue on Tuesdays if August “Mr. J. W. Reed -and Miss Alice Brownlee, of Englewood, were married Saturday after- noon at the residence of Mr. William B. Howe. The Rev. Walter Forsythe per- formed the ceremony in the presenre of a few intimate friends. The happy couple went immediately to housekeeping on Nurth State street. The marriage of Miss Emma R. Smith and Mr. R.E. Meinhard was solemnized Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride’s pa- rents, No. 54 Hastings street. The Rev. A. Monroe officiated. The happy pair will be at home to their friends after Aug. 7 at No. 49 Miller street. 7 = Miss Dora Bunning, niece of Mrs. A.C. z, was married yesterday at the fo Milwaukee to reside, No cards. The marriage of Miss Martha R. Frisbie, daughter of Augustus Frisbie, Esq., and Mr. Joseph Marshall was golemnized Tuesday evening at No. 402 Dayton strect, the Rev. F. P. Cleaveland officiating. ‘The young cgurle hayt the best wishes of many frlends. ° On Saturday last Mr. P. W. Gates, Jr., pro- prictor of the Gault tfouse, was united in marriage to Mrs. P. W. Paine. The wedding occurred at Geneva. Lake, and the happy couple Will visit the principal Wisconsin re- sorts before Tuburning 0 Chicago. Mr, Al, Uarris and Miss Yetta Frisco were marrial’on Sunday list at tho residence of the bride’s parents. of the Michigan Temple, officited. The Rey. Samuel Marks, Miss Emma Ellis, of Hennepin, TiL., and ® ‘Thompson, of Mergan Park Mili. Miss Agnes Murphy, of Des Moines, Ia., and Mr. Will Hobbs, of this city, are to be married at an early day. Miss Eugenie Butler, daughter of Mr. and E. J. Butler, will be married at noon . Butler, the paper of this city. After the wed- Mr. and Mrs. Butler will spend a few SOCIAL NOTES. The Most-Worshipful Grand! Master of the. M. Masons Turner Lodge, No, 409, ¥F. and A. M., A. Free Masons’ Hall, No. 7 Monroe street, on Thursday evening, Aig. 19. The Lodge will be convened at 7 0 clock sharp, and ali mem- bers are expected to be present without. further notice to receive the Grand Master and the distinguished: guests. Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Best célebrated the fifteenth anni- yersary of their wedding at their residence, No. 61 Oak street. A large® nuinber of their friends were present, and the gifts were numerous and costly, Z The Mignonette Secial Club will give an open-air reception at Miller’s Garden, North avenue and Clark street, Friday evening. Lh The Zion Literary Society will give a soirce dansante Friday evening, Aug. 13, at PERSONAL. e Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Endicott, of Ellis avenue, accompanied by their daughter, rion Endicott, have gone East for a Il visit Saratoga Mrs. G. L. Bradley left for Lake Supérior Tuesday evening. ‘The Chicago people who attended the mid- summer night party, at “Lakeside” were Mr. and 8 Pi Mr. FB, Smith. ke, Ars, F. WH. Kales, Airs. Haldane, Mrs. E. H. Noyes, ‘Br. and ‘Ars. George Rozet and two daughters, Mrs, ‘J. M. Flower, Miss Flower, Mrs. E. C. D. ‘Lathrop, Henry W.. King, J. W. Spaulding, A. i. ne: 2 i Hale. Mrs. L, D, Lateer started East’ Friday of last. week, accompanied by. her son Lewis illden. She will time in September.» i Mr. M. E. Randolph_haé returned from an the offenders Was very greut. * But," “his Honor Frtended tour of the East. Mrs. Helen S, Shield is 2 guestat the Whit- ing Jlouse, Geneva Lake. Mr. Samuel Reed is rusticating in northern Michigan. Mrs. Charles Counselman left for Saratoga Wednesday, “Mrs. J. Il. Greene and Mrs. F. Reise left for Geneva Lake Friday for two weeks. Mrs. E. Pardridge and children have gone to Albion, N. Y., to spend four tveeks. Mr. Jullus’ Rosenberg has returned from an extended tour through tie Enst. Miss Laura Young ts visitipg friends in Kankakee. Mr. John Daily is spending a few weeks jn Mr. and P, J. Saxton return from Eu- Miss Mary Graham will remain some weeks at the Dells of Wisconsin. Mr. und Mrs. John 'T. Lester and Miss Les- ter have returned from 2 five weeks’ trip to the Eastern watering-places, Ars. Leeds Greenlenf, SE NOR Orleans, is atham, . Curtiss will return from. Ars. A. C. Stull, of Omaha, has been visit- Telations here during the week, 3 rt. and Mrs, ‘T. Raymond Eddy have re- Gen, Anson Stager and family have gone to the East, to be absent two years. Mrs. Gen. Logan left Wednesday for Joliet, to be absent several weeks. Miss Nellie F. Williams, of St. Louis, has been visiting Chicago friends during the past week, i Mr. and Birs. Franklin a1, Beckwith and Biss Kate Kerfoot left Wednesday for Mich- gan. Prof, John C. Grant, Principal of the Har- yard Classical Academy of this city, and family arrived home last evening, after a year’s absence in Europe. ts. Dr. Ransom Dexter and daughter have returned from their trip around the Jakes to Niagara Falls and Canada, * H. Phelps Gates is spending his vacation in Inga tlng anal fishing in Michigan. Miss Eva F. Gates is enjoying a three weeks’ visit in Michigan. frs. Thevdore Holienadel, née Huehn, of M Philadelphia, Pa.. returned home Aug. 4, ater fe two months’ visit to her parents and ends. Miss Emma M. Westerfield, of 3012 Prairie avenue, left Thursday to spend 2 few weeks with her cousin, Miss Faye K. Earl, of Pax- ton, . i Mrs. 8, J. Hamilton and daughter and Miss The robin sits chirping upon the beech-tree, | Hittle | Dunne, trom, Pittsburg, Pa., also + and Mrs, Jacob Fair, on their return bome from the East, are now visiting at Mrs, Fair’s, of 170 McGregor street, 8 Lena M. Gelatt, of Washington, D.C, wi ve ending ‘ cw! lett yesterduy for Keokuk, where she will visit her uncle, Judge McCrary, n avenue, ‘Mr. Chartes H. Clark departed Tuesday for the White Mountains. He will be absent six weeks. : Mrs, Stern, of New York, who has been Ysiting Mrs. J. Kuppenheimer, retuzned to @ East ‘Tuesday. P Mrs. IH. Crocker, ‘of Milwaukee, and Mrs. E. Cowen, of Troy, were visiting th during the wees" meen Miss Lou Graveract returned from Narra- gansett Pier Wednesday, after a pleasant sty Of five weeks, # ee r. J. H. Rutter and the Misses Rutter; of And precious old orchard of fruit on the Woll: | New York, -were in the city this week ’on their way to Waukesha. Miss Nellie Deane, daughter of Col. oria, is visiting her c. W. R, Page returned from San Fran- Mrs. Page will remain in r. George W. Davis will spend the re- mainder of the summer_at Mineral i ‘Wis., thé guest of Mrs. Hugh Puls. Mrs, Dr. Vernon, Miss Gracie Vernon, and Miss Laura Roberts, of Hamilton, Ont, were n the city during the week, tha guests of Mrs. Jantes Chariton, of Lake View. ly. The head rolied several feat down the The Misses Dot and May VWailac ft embankment. As soon as th Omaha, are visiting Mrs. WM ‘Brow, of No, diana avenue. Gen. Martin Beem has returned froma Southern trip. ear 7.1 Board left Wednesday 1880—SIXTREN. PAGES. lew weeks atthe Delis of Wisconsin. few weeks at the Dells o! B The Rey. F..W. Fiske is in the Lake Supe- rior region. 5 Mr. Clarence and Miss Edith Smith, accom- | panied by Miss Lillie Cashman, are visiting Mrs..G.. W. Sraith, of. Madison. Mr. Ford Kimball is at Oconomowoc. iM J. M, Eddy is visiting friends at Lead- ville. t, 221% “Miss” Florence “R. Sheppard. is visiting friends at Cedar Falls and Shellsbury, Il. J-S. Dement, Esq., with his wife, has gone to Fruitport, M to spend the summer with Mr. Norman ‘Thompson. Among the Chicago people recently noted at Oconumowoce are C. J. Lundell and wife, Mrs. ‘I. W. Wadsworth, and Misses Geor- giana and Helen Wadsworth, A. McNeil and family, M. J. Quan’ and family, J. B. Birk and family, James Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Hotchkin, accompanted by Mr. and Mrs. C.S, Squiers, lett Friday morning for a pleasure trip to Milwaukee and Necaal i‘ is, returning home by the way of the Dells: he and Mrs, H. Aldrich and family, Mr. W: C. Ives, Mr. and Mrs, William H. French, Mrs. E, B, Lathrop, Miss Nellie Dunton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Valentine have gone to Bon pant Camp, Geneva Lake, to spend a few lays. H.C. Hammond, Esq., Superintendent of the Arkansas State Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, accompanied by his family, is vis- iting Mrs. J. E. Jones at 848 West Harrison street. $ Prof. Daniel Wilkins, Mr, Joseph H. Gra- » Plingst, of Louisville, Ky., saile on the Hurd for the north shore of Lake Su- erlor. e Mr. and Mrs, J. Mf. Fort and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hardenbrook will leave Tuesday morn- ing for Kilbourn City and the Dells of Wis- vsin, to be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. ‘homas Chalmers and daugh- ter, Mrs; I’, D, Pitts, returned home yester- day after an absence of three nonths through Califor ia, Otah, and Colorado. e Mrs. Enos Ayres, and, Mrs. C. T. Boal and children, took passage for Mackinaw on the steamer Idaho last Tuesday. They will be absent several weeks. Miss Alice A, Hutchins, Cherry E. Will- Jams, and Gardner Colby visited the Way Side,” Massachusetts, last week. J. W. Scott and wife, of the National Hotel Reportey, returned last‘Wednesday from an extended visit among the Eastern water- ing placer: ' Mr. and Mrs. P. E, Eingm in, Jt., and son, of Washington Heights, Ul., have returned from, their ‘ip to Milwaukee and Manitowoc, Wis." . . Miss Bessie Curton left Tuesday evening for Lake Superior on the City of Duluth. The Rev..J. H. Wright, pastor of the West- ern Avenue Christian Church, has returned fovtiie city after a month’s yacation on the lakes, : Mr. and Mrs. George R. Day have returned. from their northern trip, are at home at No, 3543 Prairie avenue. The Rev. J. M. Worrall, of the Eighth Presbyterian Church, is summering at Sher- ‘wood Forest, Green Lake, Miss Milly M. Carton returned Thursday, after a four weeks’ rip among the Dells of Wisconsin. E Mr. James Lyneh, of Detroit, passed through Chicago last Monday, Mr. Frank Parmelee, Jr., has returned from a short trip to New York. Charles H. Atkins, Esq., anu family have returned from their country seat at Arling- ton Heights, and ore at their new residence, No. 681 West Jackson street. * A Mrs, A. McNeill, Miss Florence McNeill, and Miss Cora Davis returned from Ocono- mowoc Wednesday, Miss Mamie Middleton, daughiter'of Mr. J. W. Middleton, of Chicago, fs visiting the family of Mr. Henry Middleton, in’ Mil- waukee. Aliss Annie Bradie, of Bloomington, TIL. daughter of John J. Bradie, Esq., of the Alton & St. Louis Railroad, returned home last week. ~ G Niss Florence Blanes, with Mande] Bros., Mis3 M. Blaney, 2101 Michigan avenue, an Miss Ellen Lorden sailed for Europe Aug. 5. Miss Marie Washburne, of Chicago, daugh- ter of the Hon. E. B. Washbourne, is the guest of Miss Cora Gregory, at Madison, Wis. Col. Pred Brasher and wife, of Chicago, are Spend Zz 2 couple of weeks with dir. and. Alrs. J. B. Balcolm, at Geneva Lake. Mrs. Daggett and Miss Clara Daggett, of Chicago, are visiting at the residence of Mr. Walter L. Peek, at Oconomowoc. Miss Clara M. Squiers returned Thursday evening from a two weeks’ visit at Elkhart, Ind, A William P. Mclaren, Esq. is traveling with his family in Switzerland. . They wil sail for home Aug. 28. . Mr. and Mrs. Babbitt and Miss Gertie Rus- sell, of Chicago, are at J. M. Putney’s resort, in Summit, Wis, 2 Miss Fannie Morrissey, of Joliet, is visit- ing her uncle, George M. Warren, Esq., on Morgan street, Chicago. Miss Fannie Tighe, of Joliet, is visiting in Chicago with the family of Mr. Hanrahan, on Peoris street. Mr. J. if. MeMurray and family, of Chica- go, are spending the season at Woodbine cottage, Rye Beach. George \W. Matthews, Esq., sailed from Liverpool on the White Star steamship Adriatic Aug, 3. et. C. P. Kimball, Esq., and wife, who have been visiting the White Mountains, are at home once whore. - C. W. Pardridge and family, of Chicago, are stopping at the ‘Townsend House, Ocono- mowoc, 4 €: Bishop Talbott, of Indiana, passed through the city, en route home from Wisconsin, last week. Aliss Tatum and Miss Bessie Tatum re- turned. from an extended eastern -trip on Monday Jast. John Woodhull, of Fond du_ Lae, Wis., was last week the guest of Assistant-Post- master Squiers. The family of George H. Laflin. will re main at Waukesha during the remainder of the season. Judge and Mrs. C. Beckwith and Miss qulia urphy are sojourning at White Bear ake, E Dr. Harry Downs, of Lawrence, Kas., passed through the city Friday. The Rey. H. W. Thomas and wife are Spending their vacation at Clitton Springs, N.Y. Mrs. Thomas fs slowly regaining her health. ‘he Doctor expects to till his pulpit next Sabbath. . Messrs. P. J. Maloney, W. D. Kent, and George Iloops left on the propeller City of Duluth Tuesday for a trip around the lakes. ‘They leave the boat at Asbland, remaining heres a shore time, and return to Chicago by rail Aug, 15, Mrs. H. H. Schenck and daughter, after.an absence of three months in the East, on the lakes, and at Green Lake, Wis., returned to the city on Wednesday, and are now at the Southorn Hotel. Messrs. Harry E. Felton, 8. W. Schuyler, W, W. Eaton, 0. W. Willis, and J. K. Angell left the city Thursday evening in a special car, via the Rock Island Read, for an ex- tended trip through Colorado. “Airs. Henry MacKenzie, of No, 317 West Indiana streehy with daughter and sister, is spending two or three weekseat Niagara Falls ahd vicinity. Mr. James Ross Miller, of the firm of Miller & Drew, has nearly recovered from iis re- cent illness, and he is expected to be among his friends in 4 few days, Mr. George Davis, of No. 354 Warren avenue, will spend the balance of the season wih Mrs. ligeh Phillips, of Mineral Point, Se Mr. and Mrs. Antonio de Auguera have re- turned from a tour around the lakes. xe Fe oe and daughter Anna, io . 27 ichigan avenue, are’ visit! friends in Richmond, Ind. o ej J. M. Beverley, wife, and daughter_ have just returned trom a ‘three months’ tour through Colorado. | A. S. Gage and wife, firm of Gage Brothers &Co.3 HI. Macfarlane and wife, firm of M. D. Wells & Co,, registered at the Suminit House, Mount Washington, Wednesday fast. J. W. Polley, wife, and family are en, joying the cool breezes of Lake Superior at the Hu- tel Gheguamegon, Ashland, Wis. Mrs. H. F. Leopold, Jr., ‘has just returned from her former home, Fort Wayne, Ind., where she has sojourned for the past four veoks, . : Dr. H. P. Cole has returned to ttiecity from pthree weeks’ fishing tour, much improved Dr. Chasles T, Barnes, who has been visit- ing in Janesville, Wis., is again in the city. Alrs. W. C. Ives has gone to Omaha to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Locke. ifr. irs. W, M. Dandy left last week for Grand Haven to spend a few weeks. 7 ., Prot. O. E. Haven, of Evanston, is enjoy- ibg his vacation at ‘Thousand Island Park. r. S. L. Hough, of the Custom-House, has gone to Geneva Lake on 2 vacation. t. H. 1. Morgan, of the Sherman House, has returned from his Colorado trip. R ooley, Esq., and Dr. Quintin have returned from Lake Minnetonka... ColSamuel Appleton end family are lo- cated ‘at Geneva Lake for the season: Prof. Morey, of the Hershey School, will spend his vacation at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. C,H. Case, of’ this city, are visiting friends at Waukesha. ‘3 rT, and Mrs. J, D. McNab and family, Miss | place to sit down. juice of lémon, orange, or o Grace’McNab, Mr. and Mrs. A. @. Procter ther ily, Afr. Hiram Cool, Miss Lizzie and | sugar, flavored’ further trate, wit Brisa Ollie Clark--all of this'clty-—ieft on the | andeven portance” WHO honey, ld Northern Queen for Collingwood and the | ° es : SDlees x lnkes. o ayer? E Parsons and daughter are at eee Al gtoregand “faraily. are still so- jour | Oa oe ending the summer at te yon eankinton, of Milwaukee, was Mr. and Mrs. .D, A. Hewes left for New iin BP Beake Bisa, has returned from Rel George AE McConnel, of this city, is sen a Sirs S, Corning Judd are visiting otiise Mille Beebe is visiting friends at oer Yohn A. Rice and family are in New batts and Murs. W. H. Aldrich are at Green Ke. ° wee W. W. Alport has gone to Boston ona visit. . SOCIETY TOPICS. Signor Bolto, the composer of the success- ful new opera, ‘ Mefistofele,” is a man of re~ served tastes. He was present at the second performance in London, and then, retusing all homage, banquets, and dinners of his en- thusiastic countrymen, he took refuge in the country near Milan, Now isthe time of year that the young bride fondly gazes,at seven fish-knives and a pair of sugar-tongs, a napkin-ring, and a ‘client en THE VILLAGE SEXTON, For The chicago Tribune. ‘The day is done, the sun isdown, rv) tt H ‘Tho tollia: belt f hear. = Meow, Another soul hez passed ‘Another heart‘ beds mw meres The village sexton died to-day— His work an’ care are o'er, His hair was gray, his form w: Spare: > | He hed a grave an’ solemn mien © An’, mid its many Lines 0° ca; ,No trace o” mirth was seen. A rusty’sult o” black he wore: ‘Each Sabbath morn he usee to, Bebind the ereakin’ entry-c mae haga. ie bell-rope in his He rang the merry marri To greet with hope the lesb rldeg ‘He tolted the slow an’ gol ‘When dearly-loved ones aed When Winter-winds blew keen an’ shrii, When Summer-roses were {i He druy the dark hearse o'er thesis ‘That tovk ’em to the tomb, The hands that tolled bel Tong Aro folded on his itteleds Srena® He soon must le amid the throng He helped to lay at rest, ‘The bell "ll toll he oft hes tolled, ’ {An’ worldly customs be the sames ‘While other hands ‘ll heap the mali Above his lifeless frame. We all must die—'tis vain to wee The proud, the poor, alfke must fall: Beneath the sod we soon must: sleep clock, and sweetly whispers to the wedding- | payeiare’ Chien ooo Evonse 3. ay guests that the “other presents are mot Cis- | qe pnmmen played, owing to the wish of the givers, who NOTICE. “= hate publicity.” We can understand the desire of the devout Christian to visit Jerusalem and the Mount of Olives, Bethlehem, Bethesda, and the Sea of Galilee. We can understand the desire of the classic scholar to discover and explore the site of Troy. We can even understand the desire to travel in countries like.China and Japan, the study of whose arrested ciy- {lization opens a curious chapter in the hu- man inind. What we cannot understand is why people possessing good sound sense wil! purehase pianos in New York and Boston, when they can obtain a better instruinent of Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross,'150 State street.— Cart Pretzel’s National Weekly. Old .Gent— Ain’t your name Johnny Smith?” Little Boy—‘* Yes, sir? ** xou never saw me before, did you, sonny? ‘‘ No, sir.” Well, I never saw you either, but t knewyour father long before you were born.” “Teaine mighty nigh not recognizing you, didn’t 1?” ‘That fine hotel, the Gardner House, on the Lake Front. has just completed arrange- ments for accommodating severul hundred more guests, and offers the additional attrac- tion of a full view of the id. encampinent of the Knights Templar, directly opposit. | |... A young artist who lives in a boarding- house wants to know how he can learn to play the violin without disturbing the other boarderg. “Soap your bow, young man, soap your bow, and bathe the strings twicea said recently in the newspapers abo posed street railway on Lake st, Committee xppointed by the Property-own that street, deeming it proper to give the ‘of some of the owners of property ‘that street who bave petitions -Couneil to grant to the West Divisi Company pemmisston to construct way, On condition that work is berun within tq days, and that it is completed and in o; within sixty days from the passage of tho ont). mance now before the City Council, which com. pels the Company to pave sixteen feet of thy street on which their line ruas between ‘Taio Park and Michigan avenue, and between Boek. well street and Ceritral Park, herewith present the names and the total number of feet rep | Seated by the following petitioners, Cuicaco, Aug. 7, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, In view of the fuct that a good deal has EM. HALNES, : i ‘T. CARBINE, : FRANK GR + ONS.PECK, - L. G. PAIRBANER* . E.R. GAL, ay - ENOS AYRES,’ ut the pr. Teeth, We, the ers oa, front lt tee fon Railwsy the said rai Committee, ‘Names of Property-Owners day in sweetoil. Then you cun sit up all | BWV. Hyman, Jr, ‘William 3. Ditka, night and play overtures, and nobody will | §,H.J¢aaues. | others, Goya re -mind it.” ’ a by their attorney, W. Fanny Kornam, by PB, We have noticed the past week several | 124,'¥00% P Madea really tasty alread end basingss ae from tha AW Orta bea ages artistieshenrs_of Mr. Jno. F. Reid, « - | Je a . iam H. Reid, Jr.’s, No. 148 Dearborn street. | 5bas eximann, Somes Ero August discounts and new fall goods have ‘Wate, Bosla Dagio, thelr effect. Nid: Beck, Enos ayes” At is odd, and sometimes melancholy, to see | Jota Benlézol, ‘Anzus Steuowan, aman trying to “ make uphis inind” when Cd Yyiltnanas, Gogeuan Haller, he has no material on hand to work with. Chas, Neer Gales D Fitts, Mrs. John W. Mackay is solemnly reported | Harm Tobiasoby Pa wrankiund, to have engaged the exclusive services of the | Moses sgiren, Joseph Wilson saseese, most celebrated Parisian dressmakers, 80 | Frank Grundéls, Henry Gills, 2 that there might be no duplicates of ‘her jeba finlvorsen, Ss. Sawyer, by A. Serre, gowns. 3; it is now admitted throughout the country that Dr. D’Unger’s cinchona treatment tor nervousness is superior to apy other known. The Doctor may still be consulted at the Palmer House. Mark ‘Twain declares that; much as the | 4 French duel is ridiculed in_the present day, it is realiy a very serious affuir, because it is fought in the open air, and either of the com- batants may catch cold. ; i During the past two weeks more than 25 young men have been called for at H. B. Bryant's Chicago Business Collsge for boo! keepers and office assistants generally. - Juan iret This fs all right_as long as the customers | {MUP Hicks, have anemone.—The ‘tightness? of the times, it is reported, lately led a Boston tailor to have his bill-heads stamped with a picture of a forget-me-not. Housekeepers will find the stock of furni- weller, Walter Trelevan, John Johoston, by F, H. Hickey, FS. Hunson, corey, has, Curpenter, inter, Es. john & Cuspar Schiad- #2. 31 Mani der ter, per agents, Jona A. Léonard, Geo. P Ruy, E. Mt. Haines, Fred Beruer, lob Bi score Schlegel, Ads 3. Gellath, by XSi Stephen H. Gak yer, avent, Hed edwards,” Win.” Buutertetg, ty %. H. Atns & Co,, Suwyer, ageng Ho: iy Pratt sot Sawyee & Butt " or '. Blatchio: NN. Suwyer, ment, © th] Norton, Hugh Tpicker. eidon, ofdea Sicidon Oy, ‘anton te, Se n, Sheldon sto, Ogden, Shetuon Co, Emily M. Norwz £4s1 Y per Chandler & . Leoni Chi. Theo, Sem'y, yA, Savuye, Tress, ture at J. A. Colby & Co.'s, 217 and 219 State ‘He Hell ) HLF. Vebmeyer, street, one of the completest in the city. James 5 ean, i Pugh s a The briths of round hats are faced with | Wor pi bree Schuerntt & Hosslan, wide gold Jace aa braie i na it walking ¥. é pone. & G. ar Ean ow Newport tles are the favorit w: | ¥ Rooke’ ad shoes for ladies this summer, y George Bretorman, Gucatopner Uisen, ~Wide canvas belts are more fashionable | Jonathan Dartey, A.M. Billings, than either velvet or leather ones, ‘Chas, Henrouin, Hodauek, Beautiful styles of fall hats are already shown at Hagetlon’s, 42 and 44 Madison st. ae P. Carlin, A. man has invented a chair which can be 0 adjusted to 800 different positions. It is de- Hngh Headab, signed tora boy to sit in when having his hair ent. Wirts & Scholle, 222 Wabash avenue, will 7, ‘bine, sell rattan chairs for the next thirty days at | i SiUasey, ‘H. B Mathows. prices same as before the advance. & Connell AL ss Smita, by WC. Dow, Ladies are like watches—pretty enough to Win. 3, Stani bg at, J. York, by W. ©.Dow, look at; sweet faces and delicate hands, but Breet Hock, Pat nas, e are set err tosregulate” after. they Hienry Both, Julia 'B. Porter, by J. Be For the best ladies’ shoes, at remarkably col, Purter, } N. K. Fairbank, incbell, by 1. @. XM. Falrbaak, low prices, buy from Keller's stock of mis- | oftibantsary. WN; Sunnie fits, Monroe street, Palmer House. Chacles ors ee ar ia. Ryerson, The. follow’ advertisement . appeared | {fae Bros Mt'tz.Co, = Ausuatina Dale > lately in an Irish newspaper: “This is to | george itatuel, 2B Mathews a, te notify Patrick O’Flaherty, who lately left | 8_W., Fordyce, by John eee tele his lodgings, that if he does not return svon | - Fowtyee. bis attorney in Hos. bomen, and pay for the same, heshall be advertised.” | Eaals Garrock, Chas. H. dant, a4 Baward French ranges, brass bird-cages, potato- | 4-C- Wood, ae ‘ae fiyers, water-tilters, Maryland biscuit-makers | Representing 16,618 Feet of Property at Harbeson’s, 88 North Clark street, i Lake Street. dis better than pink for window- - Counel for it gives a light that is rosy aud | To the Honorable the Mayor and City: of not pink. 2 3 To accommodate to the low coiffure, the finish of the neck of the dress {s frequently | © a narrow reversed collar, overlying a wide yoke collar. Baraat s Central Music-Hall hair store, 71 State-St., has natural curly waves to be- coméany face. They never require crimping. It is astonishing how full four women can fill a church pew made to accommodate six, When some woman they don’t like comes along the aisle inquiringly looking for a Costumes made in the latest modes de Paris. for the Triennial ball. Mesdames Howser & Fitch, under Gardner House. Chicago: ‘This is to certify that we, the property-ownerd in Lako-st. east of Union Park, who, under & misapprehension of the facts in the casa, ind 52 anxfety to secure a hors@ railrond on the street, have signed the petition of the Metropol- itan or some ather ruilrond: company, who nue resented that thoy would build the’ said ratlroed, within a short time, hereby withdraw our cares from the said petitions, and hereby with uF names and consent authorize the West Calc: tt Railroad Company to build the sald rafiroad Lake-st. from Union ‘Park east to Wabash-av+ onthe conditions expressed in the oniidsncé herewith submitted, and to which we Api ur names and Joli in asking your approval Joan of Arc successfully led an army to | % victory. But did she ever foto a plenic and Wine faite wipoo, Potente not scream murder when alittle grasshopper 1s Ayres, FB Beidaes, jumped down her neck? History is sient | }+ 3; H4varas, thax Oepeman, on this point. Barbara Junker, pee Becker. Miss Sara Reidy’s hairdressing was well represented at the Howard camp’ party, Geneva Lake, Wis. Athome at 31 Monroest. The Stratford (Ont.) Herald thinks Tan- ner hasa “patent inside.” Mrs. Zelda Seeuin has written a letter de- ying that she was to be married in the fall. J. K. Stevens, leading photographer, makes lovely cabinet pits at $3 per dozen, Studio, 786 West Madison st., corner Robey. The short lengths of dress-goods that are now selling at reduced prices are bought. up for costumes made with the apron front, the gathered back, and tha round waist. A nar- row box-plaiting, or a side-plaiting, edges the 3 For new designs in French dress patterns, ladies should go to Mme. Morse’s, 195 State. So far from being under great restraint, as generally supposed, ‘Turkish ladies enjoy much freedom, and are particularly given to walking. riding, and outdoor amusements. Af aids ‘to Nature in shape of false addi- tions to hair-are {mperativ Fetherly will furnish those that defy detection. ‘The materials employed in the hermit cos- tumes are soft and clinging, yet sufiiciently elastic to conduce to pleasing drapery effects. ‘The recognized leading mo Jiste of Americ: ime, Euina Soule, 19E-leebse, New Yorke Ataris ate piled 80 high in poglaware thas y are ro out over E trim little State. Si ecees jot that ‘The bee and mule are too tenderhearted to look upon suffering. ‘Chey always turn their backs when they strike. PERIODICAL 2 Lake-st. Representing 935 Feet of Property 0 HAIR Goons. eee Natoral Gar shades. We failofmatetlag The BERNHARDT WAVE is unsurpassed. E. BURNHAM, { State-at, (Uen'ral biov'e-Hall). R WEDICAL PREPARATIONS. Rena NEAT ENGLISH REMEDY. THE GI Cures. corches, Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Ovarias 1 nla Wo! New Chicago, also K. T.. views, everything | Diese nll diseuses known a3, Female Wes of interest, at Lovejoy’s, 88 State. {RPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX me > WON TNGS 5 warts ‘Rega~ Used io England for tf st ‘Sold v7 nll Drugzists everywhere. Dr. f foes, MOF ents, and the whole country re- | postage deuce NC a atepicINE £0, Mechantes’ Btock, Detroit, Mich. Inited Seatet j Jeices. “Sherbet is a favorit beverage in the East, universally used among the wealthy Moham- medans, to wifom the use of wine Is forbld- den by the Koran. It consists of water, the | Wholesale Ayents for the U: ' Pomphiers sent free. Sold in Chleazo by all Drasetary, = ¥ $C! ACK, STEVENSON & CO. VAN SHAM nd i Lane-s2, comar