Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1880, Page 12

THE ‘CHItAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1880—SIXTEEN. PAGES. ‘Joseph Dickinson. :.22.:..Chicago, SPORTING. — Ten English ‘Mares Imported by Jim Keene. Pierre Lorillard Purchases.a Celebrated English Stallion. Gossip at Home and Base-Ball Abroad. Corcoran and Gore Secured for the Chicago 1881 Team. THE TURF. TRACK TALE. St. Louis will hereafter give a fall running meeting. 5 Capt. Cottrill has sold Kimball to William Lakeiand, St. Julien will trot at Belmont Park, Philadel- Pphia, Oct. 20. 4 Toto, a 2-year old full sister to Trinket, has been sold toa New York gentleman for $3,500. ‘The matinée which was to have been held yesterday at. the Central Park was postponed for one week. ‘The meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club be- gins next Tuesday, and all the prominent racing stables in the country are at Pimlico. Ex-Gov. Stanford, of California, bas bought the bay stallion Shannon, fouled’ 187 a full brother to the famous 3follle McCarthy. Bucktie and Montreal have been purchased trom William Lakeland by Mr. W. Irving, .of New York, and will be devoted to steeplechase work. . Capt. Emmons, record 2:20, was recently given R two-mile trial over the Fleetwood Par! track in 4:35,—a very creditable performance over a slow course. ‘The owners of the racing: filly Mary Ander- son have gone to law uver her, and the sult to decide to whom she belongs will be beard in Nashville this week. e ‘The editor of the New York Sportsman is en- gaged in the pleasing butsomewhat dificult task of proving that Luke ‘Blackburu bas not beaten any really first-class horses this season. Barrett and Crickmore, a pair of the best 2- ear-olds that have appeured thia season, are ¥Eth so badly out of form from the effects of cold that their training hus been discontinued. Ed. Geers,the young man who brought out the famous pacing mare Muttie Hunter, will havein his charge next year the pacing stallion George Gordon (formerly Honest George), that recently showed a mile in 222. Lucy May.a filly that created consternation among the knowing ones winning the Blue Grass Stakes at the Louisville mecting. isen- ed in the Ashland Oaks and Viley Stakes at Lexington next spring, and in the Kentucky Oaks and St. Leger at Louisville. ‘The value of the St. Leger and Great Foal Stakes, both won by Robert the Devil, was nearly $50,000. Inthe first named event Rossiter, the regular jockey of Robert, was presented with $1,000 for giving up the mount, while Cannon Tecvived $2,500 for piloting the horse to victory. Dwyer Bros. are out with a challenxe to match their 2-year-old colt Ripple against Parole for a mile dusb, weight the same as carried in the Jerome Park last Tuesday, when Parole succeeded in defeating the colt ‘after a Yery exciting finish. The stakes proposed are $5,000 a side. Qf tho three best 2-year-oldsof the year Bram~- baletta has started in seventeen races during the season now drawing toa close, of which abe won ten, was second in four and third in three, thus getting a place in every race. her winnings, exclusive of her own entrance fees, footing up #11495. Spinaway bas won seven races out of nine, and was second in both of those she lost, her winnings so far footing up $15,575. Hindoo won seven outof nine rices, and was second once and third once, winning $9,475. Two miles is the fashionable distance for trot- ters just now, and should the furore for long- distanee trotting continue it is probublé that next season the free-for-ull race atmany of the Jarger meetings will be made two-mile instead of mile heats. For several years it bas been dif- ficult to have a free-for-all race fill satisfac- torily, and at best it hus renerally been 2 one sided ‘contest. there having been no real con- tests in this class st the Central Circuit mect- ings since 1876, when Goldsmith Maid, Smug- gler, Bodine, Lucitle Gulddust, and Judge Fuller- ton were theentrics. 1t was the best lot of free- for-all horses ever gotten together. ¥ Next Tuesday there will besotd in front of the ‘Tremont House, Trenton, N.J., twelve bead of thoroughteed horses, lute the property of Col. D. McDaniel Among the eae lots are the ‘bay stallion Oakiand, by Revenue, dam by imp. Margrave, out of The Queen, by imp Priam; the chestnut stallion New York (7), by Planet, dam Hester, by Lexington, out of Heads-I-Say, by imp. Glencoe; Penny, br. m. (872). by Jerome Edger, dam imp. Lady Srkes, by Sleight-of-Hand, outof Wicket, by Stumps: and Fiy, b. m, (1858), by Planet, dam Maria Waxy, by imp. Fly-by- Night; also, two yearling colts and six yearling fillies, by Harry Bassett, out of well-known thoroughbred mures. “ Thoroughbred "—Mr. J. R. Keene's stable in England consists of the following horses, all bred in America: Spendthriftand Lord Marpby aped years old, the balance bemg z-year-olds: Spendthrift, by imp. Australian,out of Acrolite Lord Murphy, by bat ‘Malloy. out of Wenonah; Buokmaker, by Bonnie Scotland, out of Juanita; McDonald, by Enquirer, out of Ontario; Gems- bok, by Austrulian, out of Hester; Seminole, by » DY Iv Australian, out of Alabama; Don Futan King Ajfonso, out of Canary Bird; Busbman, 0; Vigil, out of ‘Annie Bush; El Cupitan, by Mon- archist, out of Alula; Foxball, by King Alfonso, put of Jamaica; Brakepeare, by Waveriy, out of Ludy Wallenstein; Bran Dance, by BonnieScot- lana, out of Lantana. A London sporting paper regards it as re- murkable that no set of meu use the railway more than jockeys. Archer, for example, rode at Doncaster on Friday, Paris on Sunday, and ‘Litebtield on Tuesday. Of late years American jockeys have becn called upon to do a great deal of rallway traveling, particularly such good ones ‘as W. Donobue and 3. McLaushlin, who can ride light enough for Western weights. On Thurs- day, Sept. 30, James McLaughlin rode and won with Luke Blackburn the Great American Stall- fon Stuke at Louisville, Ky. On Saturday. Oct. 2, two days later, the same jockey rode Warfield jn the Munbattan Handicap ut-Jerome Park. The distance traveled by the indefatigable rider (who looked as fit as 2 fiddle) was something like 90 muiles in the forty odd hours. * Brevoort House."—Sfaud 8. was sired by Harold; he by Rysdyk’s Hambietonian, py Ab- dailuh, etc. Thedam of Harold was Enchantress, by Abdallah, the sire of Rysdyx's Hambtieto- nian. The dam of Maud S. was Miss Russell. by Pilot, ar. be by Old Pilot. The dam of Miss Russell was Sally Russell. by Boston (sire of Lex- ington); her second dum, Maria Russell, by Thornton's Rattler; third dam, Miss. Shepherd, ‘by Stockholder; fourth dam, Miranda, by Top- gailant; fifth dam by imp. Diomed, Maud 3. was bred by A. J. Alexander, of Woodford Coun- ty, Ky., who owned ner sireand dam, and sold as ‘3-scar-old to Mr. Bugher. of Cincinnatus. After bis death Capt. Stone purchased the mare for $00, ‘and subsequently sold her toMr. W. H. Vanderbilt for $21,000. Mr. P. Lorillard hes purchased the chestnut horse Sortemer (thoroughbred), foaled 1865; bred in Franco, by Compiégne, dum Comtesse, by The Baron or Nuncio: second dam Eusebia, by Emilius; third dam Mangel-Wurzel, by Merlin: fourth dam Morel, by Sorcerer; fifth dam Horn by Lass, by Buzzard: sixth dam Puzzle, by Matchem; ‘seventh dam Princess, by Herod; eighth dum Julia, by Blank; ninth dam (Specta- tors dam), by Partner; tenth dam Bonny Lass, by Bay Bolton; cieventh dum by Darley Ara- Dian; twelfth dam by Byerly Turk; thirteenth dam by _ ‘Taffoict B: fourteenth dam by; Place’s White Turk; fifteenth dam Natural Barb mare. The horse will be brought to this country at once and put in the stud. Next Thursday afternoon at the Jockey Club track will occur the great_twenty-mile race be- tween Misses Pinneo, of Colorado, and Jewett, of Minnesota, and from the enthusiasm created by the contests botween these indics at Minne- apolis, Dubuque, and Louisville, it is probable that their race here will be witnessed by tho largest audience that bas visited tne track this season. An extra good lotof horses has been provided for the cquestriennes, and, as the track is a fast one, it is expected that the time will be better thanany yet made inacontestof this kind. All the Chicago horsemen who saw the race in Louisville are very enthusiastic over the fair riders and the manner in which they do their work. The race will be in promptly at 3:30 o'clock, but before it is called there will be trotted a race for horses of the class fora puree of $200, Should the weather prove pleas- Snt Thursday, & chance will be given the public _ to witness a good race at reasonable rates, the price of admission having been. reduced to 50 conte. Mr. Pierre Lorillard bas purchased in England the 4-year-old filly Angenoria and her brother,a weanling rcole, ‘They are Se ead Amity ood to the famous mares, y Kility, bisa the Rev. aes King, Vicar of Launds, 'd run by him with immense success, greatly to. the di os ‘and disturbance of bis meddle- some Bishop. The latter tried to interfere with the tine and venerable old gcadepen i ae e ran Al a truly great race m be ir the SLOP received ougbt to have been printed {n letters of gold. for the old Rector de- fended the turf and substantially told the Bishop to mind his own business.—exceedingly good advice. Lorillard’s purchases were bred by Mrs. King, widow the Rector of Launde. They were got by Adventurer (son ot ‘Newminster and Palma, by Emilius) out of ‘Milliner, by Bataplan. Mandragora, dam of Apology and Agi y, Mineral, dam of Wenlock ‘and Bisber, and Milliner, dam of Mr. Loriliard’s: urehases, were sisters, Rot by Rataplan out of ianganese, by Irish Birdcatcher, grandsire of Rratapian and brother to Faugh-a-Ballagh. sire of Fille de L'Alr, Leamington, etc. Now, it this young mare, Angonoris, should be bred to Sensation, there would be another great con function of the Whafebone blood in the foal, ‘baoked by such clements ns the blood of Lexing- ton, Praitaloon, Glencoe, Barefoot, ete. ‘The trotting horses of tho late Thomas P. Wallace were s sold at nuction in New York last Wednesday, and are reported by the papers of that city to have brought the following prices, although in the case of Darby $18,000 is prob- ably a misprint for $8,000: = Darby, bought by ir. Flannigan, of New, York. for. 2 18 ‘Triumph, Philadelphia. Heatherbloom, of Pittsburg. - Joe, bought by Mr. Jones, of Providence. J. H. Coleman, bought by Sir. McCormick, ‘of Newburg. i Bay-gelding, bo Brookiyn. Sorrel gel ing, ft New York. Wallace, 0! S Chestnut gelding, bought by Dr. Ogle, of New York... cegs-oerpeerae seas Bay gelding, bought by Mr BVP. C. Wat- BESS EEE son, of New York. ‘Total see es Mr. James R. Keene recently !mported from England ten thoroughbred mares, all of them having been bred to first-class horses and sup- posed to be in foul. Some of them were crformers on the turf, and others never ran. The list igus follows: Adriatic, fouled 1875, by ‘Thormanby, out of Venice; Authoress, forled 3877, by Favontus, dam Gold Pens Bombazine, ‘Dneas, out of Green-Gown; oy rge Frederick, out Cestus; Constantinopic. foaled 187s, by Lord Lyon, out. of Curiosity; Falting Star, foaled 1877, by Favonins, out of Meteorites Kapanga, fonle 1876, by Victorious, out of Kapunda; Maid of Sker, foaled 1 by Brother to Statford, ont of Ourfit’s dam: My Nannie 0, foaled 1874, by The Palmer, out of Jennie Jones; Princess Bon Bon, foaled 1873. by Macaroni, out of Frayola; Potash IL, + fouled’ 3555 | by Lord Clifden, out of Potash; Rabbit, foaled 1Si4, _by Blair ‘Athol, out of Steppe: _Torchlixht, foaled. 1876, by Speculum, out of Midnight. Maid of Sher won at 2. My Naonié'O ran forty-six races, won nine, and was placed twenty-six times. Princess Bon Bon won four races in her2-year- old form out of seven starts. —a Mniden Plate at Croydon, the Anglesey Stakes. the rrast Nursery Stakes, handicap, and the Marble Hilt Stakes,—all at the Curragh September meeting. Toreblight won the Northern Nursery: Handicap Plate at Newcastle, was Second in the Zetland at York. third in the Hardwicke at Stockton, and abled in the Copeland Nursery Handicap at Man- ester. BASE-BALL. WORCESTER. Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, ‘Worcester, Mass. Oct. 18.—The Worcesters disbanded to-night after playing an exhibition game with the nssistance of amateurs for the benefit of Chud Sullivan, who played his old position. Richmond and Bushong did tho batting on one. cide, and Corey and Bennett on the other. Corey's side, won—8 to OG .The net receipts were nearly $200. Bushong, Sullivan, Creamer, Irwin. Stovey, and Corey, of the old nine, have signed for next year, which, with Dorgan, of the Providence team, who signed early iu the week, ae but two vacancies,—third base and left jeld. CHICAGO VS. NATIONAL. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16.—National, 5; Chi- cago, + INWERESTING NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GAME. It is very doubtful if the Nationals will puta team in the ficld next year. ‘Tne Chieagos will play in Cleveland next week. ‘They had better take their ulsters with them. McClellan, of the Nationals, is in demand. Providence ‘and Buffalo are asking his terms. ‘There is said to be a possibility that the O'Rourke family will play in Cleveland next season. Hornung and Crowley. of Buffalo, have been asked by Boston to puta price on their services for next season. Last week's Clij biographical ske' him is deserved. » Gross caught fn eighty-four championship games during the season,—a record which is un- surpassed by any other catcher. Tris said that Force and Rowe gre the only two members of _the Buffalo team that will be retuined. Jim White is wanted to play first base. Cleveland will probably retain McCormick, Kennedy, Glasscock, Phillips, Shaffer, Dunlap, and McGeary for 188i. ‘The latter will be the captain. It is stated that George Wright will play in the Boston team next season. Morrill, Burdock, and Sutton bave signed. and the “battery” will probably be Bond and Snyder. “Chub Sullivan, of the Worcesters, has fully recovered from his’ late illness, and proposes to bean deck next season. He occupied the tirst plucs this season in flelding as first-baseman. ‘The Clipper states‘ that Williamson will cap- tainand manage anine in San Francisco next year. Ed will hurdly be able to enjoy the glori- ous climate of California, as he has signed to play in Chicago. Chi made more two-base hits than any jub, Cleveland more_two-basers, and Boston more home runs. The latter club is credited with nineteen home runs during the season, of which James O'Rourke made six: Worecester’s reserved men aro’ Richmond, Bushong, .Stovey, Corey, Irwin, and Sullivan. ‘The Directors will try and geta man toact as Ledeen or gt Mike Dorgan, late of the providence, has signed, and will captain the eam. ‘The Troy nine will, it 1s sald, be composed of Welsh and Keefe, pitchers; Holbert and Ewing, catchers; Connors, $d b.; Ferguson, 2d b.; Cas- kins, 8. s.: Evans, r. f,; Cassidy, ¢. f.; Gillespie, Lf. ‘The Directors are said to be anxious to se- cure a good first-baseman. Fly-Catcher, Rockford. Ul. writes of the alfa- pet nines: “Ican ‘W’r correspondent up on bis‘ C.-nines. Look at this one: W. White, p.; ‘Williamson, c.; Jim. White, 1b.; Whitney, 2 0.5 George Wright, 8. s.; Ward, 3 b.and c, p.; . 1 Warner, ¢.f.; Walker, r. f.; Welch and ‘Weidman, subs; Harry Wright, manager; and ‘Walsh, umpire.’ A correspondent at Beloit, Kas., signing him- self “ New-Timer,” writes as follows: “ Notic- ing in last Sunday's Tribune. a challenge from *Qid-Timer’ to match his team in *C,' I submit the following: Bond, p.; Bennett, c.; Brouth- ers, 1b.; Burdock, 2 b.; Bradley, 3 b. and c. p. Burns, 8. 8.; Brown, Lf. aud ¢. c.; Baker, c.f. and c. c.; Brady.r. f-; Bushong and Barnes, subs; Buncroft, manager; Bradley, umpire. This team has four first-class catchers, two first- class plichers, and the batting average is, I think, much better than the team in *C.’ Lbope *Qld-Timer’ will ‘C' this and ‘B’ satisfied.” ‘The papers have been signed, sealed, and de- livered binding Gore and Corcoran to play with the Chicagus next seasou, so that the team will be the same as the onc that won the pennant. The two extra men have not yet been selected, but probably will be on the return of President Hulvert, who is with the Club at the East. The Chicugos will play Monday ‘Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday with the Clevelands on the Germantown Cricket Grounds, Philadelpbin, and gfterwards play the ‘Metropolitans in New ‘orl WHAT A “LOVER OF THE GAME’’ HAS TO SAY. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. CHICAGo, Oct. 16.—Notwithstanding the political din, the Obio surprise, and the Indiana astonish- contained a picture and of Flint, The praise given ment, there are many who hold in kind remem- brance the manager of the White Stocking Club, who gave to us not only the pleasure of seeing base-ball played as it should be,—a confidence that the afternoon would not be marred by the riotous proceedings of a guzzling-beer crowd,— ‘but 2 nine who brought back to us the penunt of championship that left our diamond tield necessary to look into the columns;of the New York Herald and read of the wonderful achiev- ments of the Metropolitans of Gotham to thoroughly understand the manner {tt which the game callef@ base-ball should be played, and the reasons giten for that club losmg 2 game. After perusing the many valuable contribu- tions of the sporting reporter, the writer must believe’ the Pecatonica Bugle bas lost its editor or the Cork Journal a valuable member of its staf. ‘The ability displayed In managing the Club, and the perfect control the Captain has over bis men, is illustrated by the following lines from ‘Tuesday's Herald: “During the second inning Duily, the one-armed pitcher. who is exceeding- ly aensitive, taking offense at a remark made by an outsider, withdrew from the field and refused topiteh any longer.” Should. such a step be taken from the pitcher's position by a Corcoran or aGoldsmitb, Mr. Hulbert and the Chicayo public would be too sensitive, or too sensible, to allow such a delicatoly-organized individual to twirl the sphere again in a League game. in the same article the reporter stutes that “the Nationals of Washington,whom the Metro- polituns defeated in three successive games, beat the Chicagos yesterday,” leavingthe reader of theabove item to draw the natural inference. One who has often seen how poorly the rule works with base-bail, recalls the story credited to the Benecia Boy’s mother. Her son had se- rarely panied, many notorious pugilists, and she had whipped ber boy lots of times. The New Yorkers imagined an invincible nine had been secured because the detropolitans: had won sev- eral victories; but the Worcesters visited the Polo grounds one afternoon, and gave them 3 brief lesson in itching, catching. bat- and running bases, although rly of the Providence Club, had been engut 1 Metropolitans. The Heraid thus tells its readers why victory perched ou the Worcester banner: “Atthe end of this inning the game should have stood 1 to.0 in favor of the home club, but the sun was in the fielders’ (Metropolitzos’) eyes, and they dropped five’ flies that would otherwise have been caught” Now. did the sun torget toshine when the Worcester outfielders were in their position? In another game the readers are Informed that BS eer stub would hate: come uit victorious ud it not been for several, teill errors mt at critical parts of the gume.”” es ace ‘Once more: In the yume with the Troys the account con! four years ago. Games having ceused here. itis * these lines: “It is claimed the | me would bave resulted In a victory: for the Setropotitans nad it not been for an erroneous decision of the umpire.” Has New York fallen bebind the age respecting the diamond field, and has this Eastern critic made a grand retro! rade movement? When base-ball was in its infancy in Chicazo, seldom were such reports scon in the ally papers. Ten or eleven years aro the majority of Chicagoans should win ' nearly every game, me. They failed to understand that a pitcher Sould not be. hit one day and the following prove. no puzzler: or a second-baseman have an off- day, and an almost perfect tlelder misjudge & fly.’ Ina visiting club no merit could be found. Years huve passed and experience came with them, and these same lovers of the game Jearned to understand and appreciate the tine points, and demanded justicg and proper trentment for the visitors as well as for the nome club. Every me must be won on its merits, and every. player who excels at the bat or in the field ro- Geives his share of applause, whether he hails from Troy or Bosting. Lover or-THE G. OUR SOCIETY.’ CHICAGO.- MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. © | The marriage of Miss Estella M. Russell, dauchter of Mr. Alfred Russell, the well-known South Water street merchant, and Mr. Charles ‘A. Chiniquy, of Crookston, Minn. was eclebrated Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, 596 West Van Buren streot. The ceremony was performed by the Rt-Rev. Bishop Fallows, of St. Paul's R. E. Church. The bride was attended by the Misses Nellie and Belle Tobey as bridesmaids, and the grooms- men were William Smith and Eugene Blain The parlors were elegantly decorated with flowe! and smilax, and the presents were exceedingly choice, useful, an@ numerous, An elegant sup- per was served. The happy couple de- parted’ for thelr homein Minnesota, where the groom Is a merchant carrying on a large busi- ness. On Wednesday evening, Sept. 29, Biss Fannie ‘Thorne and Mr. Horace W. Beek, of the firm of Beek Bros., were united in marriage by the Rey. Luther Pardee, at the residence of the bride's parents, No. &7, West Van Buren street. The young couple received many useful and yaluable presente. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the family were present, and aftermany warm congratulations the bride and groom started on a short tour through the Can- das, They will be at home to their friends at No. 827 West Van Buren streot from Oot. 18 to Oct. 30. The wedding of Miss Abbie Hamilton, daughter of Mr, John G, Hamilton, and Mr. Augustus H.. Campbell, son of B. H. Campbell, occurred Thursday, at high noon, in the New England Congregational Church. The Rev. David Swing officiated. After the ceremony arecoption was given at the residence of the vride’s parents, No. 314 In- diana street. The bride and groom left the same afternuon onan extended wedding tour in the East. = fi ‘Miss Kittle D. Clark, a young tady well known in North-Side circles, and Mr. George C. Buell, a young lawyer of this city, were married last ‘Thursday evening in the Lincoln Park Congre- gutional church by the Rev. B. F. Leavitt. A reception followed at the residence of tha bride's parents, No. 183 Howe street. Mr..and Mrs. Buell will make this city their home. ‘The wedding cf Miss Mary Catlahan and Mr. Jobu Rogers was celeprated Tuesday evening in St. Jariath’s Chureb, the Rev. Father Casbman officiating. A reception followed at the resl- dence of the bride's mother, No. 83 Fillmore street. After a brief bridal tour the young couple will be at home to thelr friends at No. 3 Fillmore street. ‘The wedding of Miss Ada B. Vaughan and Mr. HLF. Norcross, both of this city, will be cele- brated Thursday evening, Oct. 21, at the resi- gence of A. W. Vaughan, Esq., father of the ride. ‘he marriage of Edward W. Rew and Annie B. Dooley, which took place Thursday, was one o! the most pleasant affairs of the sexson. It wus held at their new home, 111 Obio street. The following isa list of the presents: Mrs. Rew, mother of groom, handsome piano-stool and cover; George H. Rew, brother of groom, dress- ing-case; Joseph G. Rew, brother of groom, ebina chamber set; Mr. and Mra. F. B. Lune, silver caster; Master Willie Lane, set of silver ks; little Daisy Lune, pair of Silver napkin for! rings; Mrs. Hannah Hanlon, marble-top Bible stand; ‘Miss Mury Hanton, bridesmaid, marbic- top centre-table; Mr, Thomas Donnelly, grooms~ man, and Stephen Grace, handsome case with set of silver spoons containing seventeen pleces; ‘Mrs. McCarthy, decorated china tex set; Mr. and | Mrs, Edward Haolon, silver cuke basket; Mr. and Mrs. P, Hanuon, willow rocker; E.J. Dooley, brother of bride, silver tea service; the Don- nelly family, of Woodstock, ilt., silver cuke bus- ket; Joho Donnelly, Jr., silver pickle caster; Mrs. Miller, silver spoon-holder; Mr, and Mrs. Spungenberg, silver fruit-dish; . Miss Kittie Oakey, silver butter-dis! Miss Maygie Riley, silver tablespoons; Mrs. Mabouey, silver tea- Mr. and Mrs. D. O’Brien, spoons; sliver eard- receiver; Aliss Annie Sculley and’ Mr. D. Kra- mer, silver pickle-caster: Mr. William Guy, par- lor gus-fixtures; Misses Rose snd Lizzie Brady, panel pictures and teapot-stand; Mr, MM. O'Brien and daughter, decorated bath set: Miss Jennie Kane, statuary picture; Miss Bella Veazey, toilet’set. During the reception the happy pair were surprised by a serenade by the Sixth In- fantry Band of eighteen musicians. ‘Miss Lizzie A. Gund and Mr. George A. Mugler were murried Thursday, Uct. 7, at the residence of the bride, on Humboldt street, the Rev. Mr. Lambrecht officiating. The young couple were attended by Miss Bertha Wagner, of Sheboygan, Wis., and Mr. A. G. Haarther, of this city. The ‘display of presents was larze. ‘arried, Thursday, at the residence of the bride's purents, No. 213 Peoria street, Miss Dessau D. Fanning and Mr. Charles V. Cormack. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. P. Goodwin. Miss Deadle Covenor and M. Fred Taylor wero married at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the residence of the bride's mother, No. 195 Dearborn avenue, by the Rev. David Swing. After an Eastern trip the bride and groom will be “ut home”? at above number. ° ‘Miss Matfe B. Foote, daughter of A. D. Foote, Esq.. and Mr. Frank Van Voorhis, of the Phoenix Insurance Company, were married Tuesday 1(tt- ernuun at 3559 Vernon avenue, by the Rev. George C. Lorimer. The young couple lett for the East the same day. ‘The marringe of Siiss Nellie Holmes, of La Crosse, to Mr. W. M. Warne, of this city, was celebrated at Janesville Tuesday evening, the Rer. LN. Ingrahuwm olticlating. After the cere- mony the young couple left for Chicago, where they will reside. ; The wedding of Miss Georgio Moody, daughter of C. C. Moody, Esq., and Lieut. Edward Plum- mer, U. S. A. occurred in Christ Episcopal Church, Joliet, Wednesday jast, the vy. Dre Kinney olficlating. They will reside at Macki- naw. where the groom is stationed. Mr, W. W. Catlin. of this clty, and Miss Francis. E. Loomis, of Springfield, Muss., were murried Wednesday at St. Albuns, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Costin ‘will arrive in this city during the coming wee! Mr. D. &. Seymour, of this city, and Miss Addie Brackett, of Calais, Me., were united in mur- riage in’ New York Tuesday, the Kev. S. 8. Seward officiating. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. The marriage of Miss Lulu Stoughton Case, grunddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L, Kim- berly, of Neenub, Wis., and Gen. Martin Beem, of Chicago, will be solemuized at the residence of the bride at § o'clock Weduesduy evening. The marHiare, of Miss Leonora Rothgarber and Mr. Sol Well will be solemnized Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 5 o'clock, in Sinal Temple. ‘A reception will follow at No. 589 Cottage Grove avenue. « : SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. About 125 employés of Gillett's Chemical Works, nearly the full strength of the Company, gaye ureception at the Bohemian Gymnasium, oo De Koven street, Thursday evening. The honored guest of the Company was Mr. Michucl Christopher, who bas been fourteen yeurs an employé of the above-named establishment, but who is hereafter to be connected with one of the local journals pub- lished in his own language. The large hall was tastefully decorated, and the duncing music was very fine. A musical and literary program was provided, and the young lhidics furnished re- freshments. During the evening Mr. Ow, Super- {ntendent of the works, presented Mr. Chris- topher with 2 magniticent gold watch,chain, and locket on bebulf of the employés. After the usual responses, dancing was resumed ana. kept (up until late hour. Friday evening there was a pleasant surprise arty in the club-room of the North Side Turner ee in honor of, Misg Libbie Well, of Newark, ‘The pastor of St. Gabriel's Church was ten- dereda reception Monday evening in Welsh’s Hall, Town of Lake, and an amusing entertain- ment was furnished by the West End Dramatic and Jeray Clubs who presented the drama “The Lust Loaf,” and the farce “The Irish Linen Poder r. attr ae pertokmanos me were entertained at the residence o! Mr. ‘NeCarthy. on Emerald avenue, Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Draper, of No. 2050 Vernon avenue, entertained about eighty young people Friday ‘evening in honor of the twenty-first birthday of their son, Arthur N. Draper. Music and dancing were the features of the evening. The reception given, by Company E. Sixth Regiment, lL. N.G., xt the Riverside Trot }, last Saturday evening, was 2 very pleasant xffair. A complimentary full-dreas inspection will be given by the cowpany next month. * The Talisman Social Club held a business meeting Friday evening, and elected the follow- ing olficers: President, Joseph Holbrook: Vice- preside, pass Van eas Secreney Charles nz ‘Treasurer, Frat 37 OM William Richardson. us cee The Neighborly Club, a West Side organiza- ton, gave the tirst of a series of sociubles to be given during the winter at the residence of Mrs. |. J; Kearney, No. 238 Latlin street, Thursday evening. Some thirty couples were present. Anumber of gentlemen met at the residence of Mr. G. W. Davis, No, 884 ‘Warren avenue, Shureday evening, with the view of organizing Teorner Clinton and Washing- fon streets, Saturday evoning, Oct. 9, which was: participated in by the members of that come Pany with n hundredor 60: of invited friends, ‘The oxeroises of the evening consisted of sing- gine-House No. ing, dancing, music,’ §] eech-making, and von- triloquism, ete. The Garden City Sextet_ron- dered ‘some fine yooal music. Capt. Holt's frienda presented him with & valuable gold watch ‘ond cbuin a3 alight testimonial to his nsofulness and the regard in which ‘he is held. ‘Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard H. Harland, of No. 3315 Forest avenue, celebrated the twentieth a hiversiry of their wedding Friday evening: Many presents were showeredgupoe them, and the evening passed very pleasantly. Last Fri ri evening 8 large company ag- sembled at Martine's South Side Academy for the first of a series of receptions to be given tho scholars during the winter. <é ‘Miss Clara B. Woolley was ‘surpri Fri- day evening at ber residence, No. 64 Eighteenth street, by a number of her friends. Singing, music, and dancing were the features of tha evening. ‘On Sonday evening Miss Lorena Hickman ave a very pleasant party to about eighty. of Ber friends G honor of her four ae birthday. ancing was kept up until a lute . Mr. B. F.. Chase, of we firmofF, 8. Chase & Co., No. ith avenue, prised Thursday morning by being made the re- cipient of a beautiful easy ‘chair, presented to hin by his employés in commemoration 0: his tiftieth birthday. ‘Miss Maggie Magee was tendered @ very en- joyable surprise party Wednesday evening by heraumerous friends at her residence, No. O0L West ‘Iwelfth street. The Dime Club met H.G. Thompson, No. Wennesday: svoning: and the time ploasuntly spent. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Houry Colors, of No, 189 Hoyne avenue, celebrated their tin. wedding tust Saturday evening ina very pleasant maoner. ‘The-Ashland Club, a new West Side orguniza- tion, gave its firat party Friday evening at St. Caroline's Court Hotel. ‘There was a large at- tendance. ‘The Pleusure-Seekers gave their opening re- ception. Thursday evening at Sullivan's Academy. There were over 100 couples present, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bishop gave a select din- ner party Thursday eveulng. ANNOUNCEMENTS, Company ©, Firat Regiment, LN. G., will give the first of a series of receptions at the armory. on Jackson street, to-morrow eveulug. Tne success which attonued the parties given by this company last season is a sutticicut Ruarantee of a pleasant time. It is to be informal. r. & L, Brand will give un art reception Wednesday evening at his studios, Nos. 210 and 212 Wabash avenue, from 8 until 12 o'clock. An orchestra is to be in attendance, and a program of eight numbers has been prepared. ‘The arrangementa for the grand fair to be under the auspices of the First Regiment dur- ing the month of December are progressing very satisfactorily, and the fair already promises to be a decided success. PERSONALS. Mrs. Gen. H. N. Eldridge, whe has been spond- ing the summer months in Wisconsin, near Spring Lake, returned to the Woodrutt Hotel lust Saturday, much improved in beulth. ‘Miss Charlotte Hauxhurst, who has been visit- ing ber brother, Sir. Arthur Hauxhuret, for sev- oral months, returned tu her home in the East last Friday. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Henry E. J. Boardman, of Mar- shalltown, Ia., have been in the elty several days, guests at the Palmer House. Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Foster have arrived In the city, and will make their home at the Woodrui? House this winter. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Ward, née Lathrop, of Jacksonville, Ii, ure-at the Clitton House, spending ‘a portion of thelr honeymoon. Mrz. Wara ig sister of E. B. Lathrop, Esq., of the Fifth Navionul Bank. | ‘Mr. Fred C. ‘Tyler, of Tyler, Follansbeo & Co., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. David Cc. ‘Tyler, leaves this evening for an extended tour through the South in pursuit of health and pleasure. : . ‘Mr. J. Carroll Beckwith has returned from Madrid, Spuin, where he has been spending the gummer in study. He is fitting up a studo in New York City, where hoe will be during the winter, ‘Miss White, accompanied by Miss Bealley, of Winona, Minn., is spending a few day in the city pe Mrs. GC. H. McCunnell at the Tremont fouse. Mrs. B.S. Overlock, of No. 701 Fulton street, has returned from Springfield, 0. Migs Bello ¥. Stein visiting. Mrs. Judge Frisbee, of Marshalltown, In. Mr, and Mra. E. P, Howell have returned to the Clifton House. ‘Mrs. William H. Aling, of Buffalo, is visiting her parents, Sir. and Mrs. T. S. Albright, of 765 Monroe street. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Van Arman and Biss Katie Van Arman. of Walnut, Ill, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, George H. Cone, of Thirty- first street. They returned home Saturday. Miss Minnie L. Faxon, of Hinckley, Ii, is the guest of Miss Ella L. Edwards, of No. 8 Burling street, ‘Miss May St. John returned to the city ‘Wednesdas after an absence of several weeks atthe residence of Mr. ‘981 Wilcox avenue, last spent with Mr. and Mra. Chauncey N. Olds,‘ of Columbus, 0. ‘Miss Katie A. Flyin left for the East Monday, and will spend the winter visiting relations. Mis3 Maria Habu, who has been visiting her alster,- Mrs. George C. Watrous, of Ionia, Mich., returned home last Saturday. ‘Miss Neulie Woodward, the gifted young R0- pranoof the Third Unitarian Churvh, left for ‘Washington Thursday to pass tho winter. ‘Mrs. Dr. Elsner, of Denver, arrived in this city Wednesday last.’ She is accompanied by her two children, and will makes tour of the East beforo returning to Colorado. Louls Yieriing, pies ietet ‘Sergeant of the Sixth Infantry, f. N.G., willattend the reunion at Atlante, Ga., this coming week. ‘Miss L. Warsburg hus returned from Cincin- nati, where she has been visiting friends. ‘Mr. ana Mrs. William Davis were the guests of ‘Mfrs. Joseph Couthoul, of Englewood, Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Riverside, -Miob., is spending a few weeks with Mrs. 0. 0. Leonard- son, of No, 16 Fillmore street. ‘Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Page Ballard, née Duns- comb. whose inutriage was celebrated at Quebec tha 7th inst., arrivea’ at the Gardner House, where they will be “at home” to their friends Fridays utter Nov.1. ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. F.Getchell, née Barney, ar- rived at the Grand Pacific Hotel last week and will receive their friends Thursdays afternoon, Oct. 21 and 23. ‘Miss Nettic Dean, of West Washington street, and Miss Fannie M. Davis, of i138 Grovo- land Park avenue, aro.visiting friends in Colum- bus, 0. ‘Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Woodson, of Kansas City, who have been visiting Mrs. J. C. Myers for soverst weeks past, will return home next week. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Ronnan, of Parkville, Micb., are now the guests of Mr. and Mra, C. S. Squicrs, 302t Wabash avenue. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cutler and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.M. Thompson, of Kansas City, are visiting friends ju the city. Miss Frankie R. Wallace returned to Chicago ‘Thursday afternoon from an extended European tour. ‘Miss Mamie Byrne, of St, Louis, is visiting usr auuts ‘Mrs. Cleary, of 939 West Monroo street Z ‘Mrs. Mattie J. Kent has left the city for an extended Western trip, to be absent about four weeks. ‘Miss Grace Hodges has returned home from a brief visit to Minneapols. , ‘Miss Carrie Hancock, of Hillsdale, Mich., is visiting Mrs. C.S. Benson. Miss Pilie Judd, of 406 North La Salle strect, is visiting friends in Detroit. Miss Grace Ottaway. who bas been visitlog in the East, returned home Puesday. Mrs. Barber and Miss Lotta Keeler have been visiting friends in the clty the past week. Miss Almira Hershey arrived in Chicago yes- terday after an ubsence of more than, six years in Europe. She will visit, for 8 short time, her sister, Mrs. Hershey Eddy, at No. 1213 Wabash avenve. She was accompanied by Miss M. Brannan, who has been traveling in Europe during the past summer. SOCIETY TOPICS. — Boston has, perbaps, the finest suburbs of any elty in America, if not in the world. Female economy—Buying 8 half-dollar straw hat, then putting eleven and a half dollars worth of trimming on it. If you are looking for # fine clock do not pass 105 State street without secing Trask, Rowe & Co.'s new goods, Tho handsomest and best Parla clocks imported. < It is claimed that a man never loses anything by politeness, but this has proved to be a mis- take. Asan old Philadelphiun lifted his bat to a young Indy, the wind carried away his wig. ‘The celebrated Centennial folding-bed is sold exclusively in this elty by Wirts & Scholle, 22 ‘Wabash avenue. A superb confection fs a dinner dress of black yelvet in combination with the richest velvet brocade of rose design in bright cardinal-red. Hopson & Co., No. 6{ Washington street. never were so well prepared to fill orders for really tine and artistic millinery goods as this season. | Dirs. Hopson is now enabled to give. her undivided attention to tho business, and will leave early next week to make selections for late fall and win- ter wear, The reputation of this house for ele- gunt and stylish hats and bonnets is thoroughly established with ladies of true refinement. Ataninn in the country the landlord has a sign posted up outside his door: “Good beer for gale here; but don’t tuke my word tor it.” ‘Ladies’ fall and winter boots should combine the best material with strength and durability, grace and comfort. These qualifications are Specinl features of shoes produced by Keller, enroe: 8t., Palmer'House- a hen the minister united S. L. Clemens ana his bride they were made one and Twain at the same time. ‘ ‘An importation just received of magnificent millinery will delight purchasers at Hagedon’s ae week, 42 and 44 Madison. a orth delights in heavily repped yet soft an pliable Siciliennes, ‘and is using them this season in combination with Persian and India sili a8 draperies over velvet skirts. ‘At the leading weddings and receptions the ast week muny of the most elegant hats and jounets were the designs of Mr. Ballenberg, ‘Phe attendance was 00d, | whose remarkably gpod taste, together with the extraordinary foreign connections be perfected while in London and Paris, warrant our ladies in. feeling sure of always obtaining at his millinery parlors Into desi; ‘and styles equal to apy in aris or New York. 3 are ‘Joe Jefferson owns a portrait of Mrs. Siddons eral FA. Copeland, ie F chicago will be represcated at the, reunion ‘Ed Murdock. by 10 as a girl, representing a wild, eager, and anl- IN. G.. whe mouth as red as 2 rose. he company is under ‘The fall styles in scal are now a matter of Liltnols cengray| allroad: (ee anor, anid is. forty fact, and noteunjecture. The fashion writer Of | strong. .Capts. Ford and O'Brien acted as Lien- THE TRivoNe, after having seen all the differ- | tenants, ‘The company took with ita dram and ent candidates that will be offered for the ap- proval of its lady readers, must confess that the new “ Empress" dolmanand “Eugenie " sacque, found at the leading fur house of H. H. Brom- well & Co., 10] State street, are the handsomest garments in-seal ever shown in Chicago, and ought to be seen by every lady in the city. Bir. B, informs us that during this continued warm weather they will _muke special inducements on all manufactured silk garments. A young mau has had a woman's tooth gratted into his jaw, and now every time be passes a millinery shop that tooth fairly aches to drag him up to the window. Windy days a cloak is very comfortable. Pat- terns cut to measure ‘and guaranteed to fit at Wyant's pattern rooms, 153 State. ‘A young married couple are “Freshmen” in the Wesleyan University, Middleton, Conn. It is not often that a better olass of young men ean be seen together than thuae now in attendance at H. B, Bryant's Chicago Business College. Reception and opera toilets are shown of the richest Persian brocades, In which it is a notice- able fact that mative und pearl tints prevail, ‘Sweet-sounding Chickering pianos. All mu-- sical people pronounce them the beat. Tho furniture exhibit of J..A. Colby & Co. at the Exposition is ono of the main attractions this year, a ‘Act copies nature in the beautiful and nat- ural curly waves at Burnham's Central Music- ‘Hail Hatr Store. ‘The Now Haven Register is awful glad that fife corps consisting of six fifers, uuder ‘command of Drum-Major Boyle. fatigue uniform. and each canteen, were a fine- ular yairkc some good advice. t not sing apy party The * boys” were in enrried overcoat, and D. looking lot troops. oct os ore tank thoy mus e told them y surgs while in the South, ‘and said that any eat Whemisbehnved would be left in Atlanta an discharged from boys kindly to the ore th x the train, where thoy took tho i Cairo to arta, ‘Tenn., arriving ‘there this after- noon, and remaining until evening. when the: go by way of Chattanooga to represent Chicygo in & credituble manner, ‘ The perpetually blusht of the marriage bureau office did a thriving licenses to as many couples, whom and oyster suppers have unked issued fate enegee in the .bonds o! 4 ‘about 22, and that aire of the brides was about =, and atte for -s was 59, and the youngest 19. list to whom. licenses were grooms about 25. matrimonial honor! Following {3 the ack, haversacks junket. ey ‘of men and appeared like res ‘Before leaving the Armory, Col. a knay the regiment. The remarks, ‘They go by way LICENSED TO WED. Week. business Inst week. elective affinity. The avers it d | issued: Gut-icors hag 80 much room on the group wospar. Tho best gossamer rubber clothing we have Name. ever seen Js made in this city at 187 Washington Jobu McDonald. street. Ellen Grum Chus.B.Q1 ‘The Robesplerresacque Is illustrated in checked fur-lned cloth, with coachman’s capo, the hood lined with red surah, and fancy pearl buttons. Mr. Fetherly, who is still in Puris selecting novelties, will return early In November. The, modes uow being introduced by Auguste & Doudell, the leading hairdressers of Puris, will be offered by Fetherly the coming season. Rudiunut Home parlor heaters, cou! vases, Rich- mond, Highland, and French renges, soapstone griddies. Harbeson's, 88 North Clark street. ‘What, gentlemen, never had Heinig, 209 Dear- born street, suit you? Even ‘the wisest is sometimes a fool. For ex- ample, the philosopher who wore his spectacles when asleep that be might recognize the friends he might see in bis dreums. The elegant white hats wora bythe bridal party ata stylish North Side wedding the past woek were desigded by Mr. Jules Bullenberg, our fashionable young milliner. @rant’s condensed coffee, pure, delicious, con- venient. ‘Try {t. Office 50 Randviph streot._ Gambetta amuses his leisure by fishing for frogs. “I bave a cook who costs me B40, franca a year, sothe opposition journals say,” he explains, “‘and of, course‘ must, give covk something to do.” There are a great many new engravings, etch- ings, photugravures, water-colors, etc., to be seen at Thurber'’s Art Gallery, 210 Wabash. ‘Mesdaines Howser and Fitch. Gardner House, modes de Paris, Gloves and laces renovated. Statnary ished in Gehrig's style, at 335 West Madison. “My wife," remarked a prominent maoufact- urer, “never attends auctions. She went once, { and seeing a friend at the opposit side of the room, nodded politely, whereupon the auction- | eed knocked down a patent crudio, and asked ber. where sbe wished it delivered.” | Baty Bros., 643 West Madison street, are man- ufacturers of all thut is elegant in picture- frames, and make a specialty of gold frames. Richmond ranges and_fire-place heaters, sold by Isnac W. Banys, 215 State, near the Palmer, } and panel photos are superb, fin- 4 are the best made, Mme. Soulé, robes et manteaux, wedding trousseaux a specialty. 19 East leth st., N. Y. ‘This talk about the cost of millinery and the extravagance of ludies is nonsense. Give any woman all the mones she can use and she will not buy over $100 worth of millinery per year. I wish to show you something exquisite in frames, says Lovejoy, 98 Stute. 5 Aseries of * Germans ” is to be given by Prof. Martine to his patrons In addition to the weekly series of bis academies. So far a3 we can form any correct judgment, Burns was one of the noblest looking men of his age. Walter Scott, at the age of 15, saw the poet and it mude an enduring impression. ‘The Radiant Home is the best and cheapest Bios a On. ean buy. Hatch & Breeze, 60 State, se! ‘The Chickering Piano 1s the popular piano of the world. A young lady recently presented her lover with an elaborately-consiructed Penriber, and was astonished, the following- Sunday, to see him come into church wearmg It ag a cravat, 5 Merwin Church leads the trade’ in heating stoves, ranges, and * kitchen outtits.” “The Durling”’ (patented), the hood of the season, all colors. Mrs. Hodge, 161 22d-st. Fanny, Davenport is doing ‘‘An American Girl” in four acts and six new dresses, and there }° is talk of curtailing some of the language and introducing {2 the last act a sereen scene, that the star muy be abt: to make a quick change of costume behind the screen without leaving the | } stuge. é Salmon & Co. This enterprising firm are stocking store No. 264 Thirty-first strect with an elegant line of millinery and fancy ary. woods, Grand opening Wednesday. ‘Berg indy lover of true artunillinery should eall and sce them. { What shall we do to keep warm? Buy a New Hecla parlor stove, with duplex grate, of Seavey & Co., 49 Suite street. = as Endies {t is to your interest to call at the Chi- { cazo Suit Company, 220 West Madison streut, for your and your children’s cloaks, dolmans, mil- inery, etc. } ————__— A PEACEFUL INVASION. Departure of Iinols Military Compa= nies:for Atlanta, Ga. Yesterday afternoon Company B, Third Regiment, I. N. G., better known as the Rock- ford Rifles, passed through thiscity on their way to Atlanta, Ga., to attend the military re- union which fs to take place in that city during the coming week. They arrived On the 3:50 p. m: train over the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- road, and were escorted to the Tremont House by a pintoon of police under Lieut. Martin Huyes. The company was accompanied by the Forest City Band of seventeen pleces, and by twelve of its honorary members,—gentlemen ‘timotby Mel Maggie McHugh. John Nieman. Mary Genz... Joseph Kokaska. Julia 5. Sanford Dixon ...33. Elizabeth M.stopvel.2. Thomas Sloun. Lena Mossman! Charles F. Mor Lizzie M. O'Neill . Catherine Murpby...28, Charies Bergman....33. Sophia Stier... 39. Joseph Fickllc! { | | { | | | | Nellie Maxwell. Paul Morton... 3. Lottie C. Goodridge.21. Edward M. Strong. .59. Mrs. Mary Grifliths. .54. 53) Curl Siebold. Sopnia Schneider. William Phillips. { Bertha Seaberg.....21 Hurrison J. Shetfer.22.. Mary Thornton... ..05 William C. Scath. Frank Seelizer. | Minnie Stoshel. Gustave Jaese! Frederick Meyer Mary K Henry L, P Minnie Kul Thomas R. Fei M. B. Vanderwal Michael J, Naghten. Helen D. O'Meara. Reuben H. Loddell. Mrs, Matilda Fisher. Frederick W. Krull.33. ‘Sirs, Ida Grosskol. 27, Jobn Torlger. Heurietta ‘Tat {James R, Gass. 7{ Annie Olsen. Robert A. Ho Reinhold Moys je Priben.. Lemke. J..0". --49 Willow. Lizzie Chapman. 49 South Desplaincs. isaac Sorenson. 2A..-.818 Dania ay. 20....819 Western av. '33....820 South Halsted. ‘820 South Halsted, ‘ToESDAY. Augusta Steinke. hicago. John Harm. Wheeling, lL Sophia Mui splaines, TL. hicayu. een. ks 33 representing the wealth of Rockford. They ‘ wore neat Alpine huts and silk badges. | Mes 3G Aringdale e ---Pede Geek de ‘The company is composed of the best young | | Sys, Minnie Geise...42...-Chicaxzo. . men of the Forest City, and the citizens of that | | stichael Quina. 2a er pines take a great pride in their “boys.” They | {Sarah Freestone gts are oflicered as follows: Captain, Thomas G. ee eeear oe Lawler; First-Lieutenunt, George J. Manny; Second-Licutenant, A.C.Gray. The names of the honorary members accompanying the com- mand are Ucorge Rt. Forbes, Daniel Goodlander, R.H. Tinker, George R. Atkinson, C. M. Utter, M. L. Uttor, W. 0. Wormwood, C, 0. Garitt, Frank P. Fisher, H. P. Holland, R. W. Simpson, Elisha Kirk, W, H. Fisher. Capt. M. 'T. Moore and Lieut. F. A. Copeland, of Lu Crosse, Wis., were at the hotel, and. will j go down with the company. ‘The following ure the names of the forty men 4 who go marching to Georgia on a special train: Sergts. G. Will Fish, J. D. Hamilton, C. C. Jones, and G. W. Vettal; Corporals J. H. Manuel and ©. Bean; and Privates G. C. Robertson, H. D. Andrew, E. C. Spaulding, ‘T. Fer; Randolph, W. H. Colburn, George Fowler, P. W. Welch, N-J. Rogan, W.E. Coy, W. H. Griffin, J. M. Kennedy, J. J. Cooper, R. W.. MeIuness, W. H. Fabrnny, W.'T. Woodruff, J. L. Rogers, W.- Barbour, W._C. Chandler, F. E. Reeves, F. W. Cammann, Frank Bean, Charles Gray, Herva Roberts, Kk. H. Ross, L, F. Lake, KR. Shepard, Clarence Marsh, W. L. Miller, F..A. Buckinghum, F. K. Shears. = ‘On their arrival at the-hotcl the company stacked arms in the club-room and were marched into the dining-room to purtnke of a dinner provided for them.: A number of ladies accompanied the command from Rockford to Chicagy, " room. After dineer Mr. H. P. Holland, one of the honorary members, aruse, and in u few well- ebusen words presented Capt. Lawler with an | elegant gold badge. The Captain was taken by surprise, but responded inaneat little speecn. The badge is composed of a bar_bearmg the Cuptain’s full name, from which ig ‘suspended the arms of the State and the company number. On the reverse ugon, Side fs the Inscription, “ Presented to Capt. T.G. | § Fred. W, N. Ett Lawler by the Rockford Ritles, Oct. 16, 1380.” Mary Achten ‘bout ‘half-pust 6 o'clock Company ©, First | j Ludwig Maryns' Regiment, 1. N. G., under command of Cupt. F. | {Selina Mallinaw! 33. Davis, marched to the hotel fn full dress uni- form to uct us escort. It was expected that the forrmeviile Guards would meet the Rifles at the | | hotel, but, a8 their train was late, the Rockford boys were obliged to leave without them. companies fell in about a quarter to 8 o'clock, and marched down Dearborn Madi: | | gon, to Wabash. avenue, to ‘Twelfth, to State ‘street, .where the Rifles and their fHends buarded the street-cars and were taken | { to the depot of the Chicago & Eastern Llinois ftailroud, where a special train wus awaiting them. ‘They will meet the Governor's Guards { of Springiield at Danville, and are to be given a reception in Nashville to-day. - 4 THE JANESVILLE GUARDS 2 did not arrive In the city until nearly 6 o'clock. as their train was late, and they were ‘driven in "uses tothe depot on Archer avenue, where they took the train with the Rockford Rifles. j Thoir roster was as followa: Ofticers, Capt. H. A.Smith, Lieut. C.F. Glass, Sergt. J. B. Doe, Sergt. W. A. Hand, Sergt. George Woodruff, Sergt. W. J. Hemming, Corporal E. D. McGowan, Corporal F, N. Webster, Corporal W. Evenson, Corporat C:C. McLean; Privates 3, Otto Holm, G. Scarcliff.P, Heffron, A. Wickham, Robert MeLean, Charles Stevens, J. R. Mahony, C. Curiis, George Grove, 8; Rutter, Joseph Bean, LeviC.Starks. E. Cool Kathie eh | 4 Firmen C. Bros Mrs. C. ‘Thomas Melinda Ackler......23. Alexander Jameson.s. Mrs. M. Roberts. Edwin L. Campbell. Maria L. Snellbaker.33. Juha. Meinell. Lena Biestel. Rudolph Pets } and were with them in the dining- a Are { 1 (igi Puop. George N. Downs...83.. Minnie McCorndie. ..31. The Jan Mutuzek.. 2 Cutherine Nemes ‘Thomas Roll. Elizabeth G. Bos. } Benj. 0, Sworths...: John Muck... ‘Theres: Herold. CG. Dessa D. Fanning:..19.. John Johnson. Anna L, Ote! 3 Fannie Kuiser.. 29. Edward Fitzgibbons.: 119 Green, Bary Beddington a 119 Green. mon. 5 W. Sixteent Kate Mublhausen ee Rasmus Jobnsot mL Maria Bendstrom. Chicago, William Kilday.....22.:..Wuverly, IL - > Agnes Kett.... -38-.-«Ghicngo. : William Woodard...25....Lake View, Ii Chicago. : ¥. MeCormack....20. 49 South Desplaines. inlcngo. * rlingtonHeights,IIL riingtonHelghts, LIL drummers aud six tool and applauded the They were thon marched to the depat, of ‘Atlanta. They w! Marriage Permits Issued During tho ing clerk whohas charge in the County Clerk's He tho oo oot... Chics #4 7.Chicng. {ieee Coryell. Charles H. Rose BM. Young. William Rose. Mrs. M, Christ! La Grange, LL August Fricke it....Cicero, 5% {Sie emke: so i Si TT BR tatana eve 5! Blue Ik r 3 i Wost Dealt? a Ferdinand Sb: Emmu Fuellgeuff.. Adan Baer. Bertha Pitzel Fraak Greham... Juliana Helt Oramie S. Houg! John Waish...... Lizzie Nolan. i 4 { Tuomas H. Pierce... | | | fells 3} Lottie Owens. a) Willinm Cembail....27 Chicago. 2 .. Chiengo, Ernestine Carl Danielson ....:31... ‘Mrs. Anna Peterson.20... Henry McQutre..... 3%. Mary Hezlett.. William Hatéel Mary Strayer... Erick Johansen.... Jenny Anderson. Nickolius Lenz... Kute Gabel. Fea a wickas 2. .--Ghi arguret a..22....Chicago, Jonn Risch, 3....Chicago. Barbara Ke Jobu Hecht. Minnie Klug. Thomas Mos: Sarah Fitzgerald. Ed L, Jacobus, Ji Mrs.E. Welsenberger 46. Reuben C. White....31 1 | Byron J. Bowers a ie iE. F Meauléy16 | Louis Levin. Rachel Simon.... August Stommel.. 1 Katie Young Gottlieb Schmit Mrs. Anna Meyer.. Maurice Foley... Bridget Donahue { Ed O. Hooker. Mary G, Beard. Henry Boerman.. Louisa Klunder. James Gultivel Charlotte Barker....34. Jacob Vasek.. 25. Barbara M. Kova....20. John Vesely......-.-.28.... Lidmillie Janouch.. ae . Olson... Charlotte Larson. August Cabnel.. | Paul Chyla.... 1+28.... Chicago. ~ Anastasia Osuiska:...17....Chicaga. Frank Notava. 1-26... Chicago. . Mary Buschek. Bt Fred Brusehke....— =9, Joba Lyttte .. Jeunette B. Adam... Joseph Baker. ‘Mina Otte. Frank Ebe: ). Nettie Shuler Alex. MceMull POLLY ANGELINE. For The Chicago Tribune. L “Twas on a winter-evenin’—~- The clock had just struck nine -. - I got inside the farm-house, ‘With Polly Angeline. « - The folks was all a-sleepin’"— YT heard her snorin’ sire— |, « ‘While she and I was keepin’ Awake around the fire— Awake around the fire, --, While up the chimbley leapin’ ‘The sparks lew higher an’ higher. IL Now she was just the sweetest O' ail the gals I knew; ‘And, while [sot aside her, ‘The minutes more "n lew. At last tu me sez Polly “Er we stay here till morn - "Twilt make the nignt more J ‘To pon a Icette corn— To pop a tectle corn.””: Sez I, “ You're right, I golly, Ez sure ez you were bora!” nL 3 Iknew that she was willin’s 3 I thought I jest would melt; ..- Td gin a brag new shillin” # ‘Tu told ber how I felt; ‘The corn was suon 8-poppin’, Au’ she was talkin’ g#¥3 “ heart it kep a-hoppin’, ut nothin’ could | say— But nothin’ coud I say3, The corn it kep a-droppin’— Iwishedlwasaway. . Iv. At last she took the popper An’ laid it on the Huor; An’, ‘redder n’ any copper, ‘She went and shet the doors An’ thon, a moment stoppin’, -She came a lectle nigher, 3 An’ whispered, Du the poppin’, An’ | will tend yer tire An’ I will tend yer tlre.” Tfeit my neart a-ioppin’, But I was bound tu try her. * Vv. Nex Chrismas I wasmarried To Polly Angeline, An’ now we pull tewgather, ‘With childern eight or nine, They muke a heap o’ moppin’, Altho’ our house is stall; > And it jest keeps me hoppin” To elothe an’ feed ‘em all— ‘To clothe an’ feed ‘em all; An’ now I must be stoppin’— Thear the baby baw!! gt 5d Eucesr J. Hille, CrNTRAL PARK AVENUE, Chicago. bai aaa 5 Hancock’sLanguage at the Seven Bive? Crossing. = Cleveland Leader. f Col. Preston, of futiand, Ve. was tn the, C yesterday on tis way to the Far West. Duritd Portion of the Hebeltion he was In command f the Sixth Vermont Infantry, and dia duty hig Gen. Hancock. “He says that in November. ‘od State will give Gartield 30.000 majority, ined Maine will be found buck in her old pluce. Sieg the State election there Col. Prestun has Hye, with many voters who voted the Fusion Ucke? for one reanon or another. but who {s Novem) will yote the Republicun ticket. Many In ivy State became displeased at Senator Blaine stay of doing some things, and the treatment 10 bad received at bis hands. ‘They resolVOy gy teucb him a sort of esson, and adopted the toe of voting the Fusion ticket to do 90. In cross ee neur Savage Station, while the seven day* treut under 3fcClellun was In progress, 1% ag Hancock was a division commander. Thes was greatly swolien, and sume wanted bridge, which would have taken but U¥¢ minutes. Hancock would not cousent and shouted out, “No; let the ad So ba wade!” ‘Thereupon the entire divs - waded the stream. Col. Prestonsays that Be thy, readily prove that this was the language . Gen. cock on that occusion.