Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1880, Page 12

OUR SOCIETY. The Matrimonial Events of the Past Week. Announcements of Weddings Which Are to Come. * Club Parties, Receptions, and Other Feat- ures of the Winter’s Campaign. Gossip for the Ladies—Personal Notes—Ob- jects of Interest. CHICAGO. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. The wedding of Miss Lillie Whiteside, eld- est daughter of Judge T. C. Whiteside, and Mr. Charles E. Allen, with W. T. Allen & Co., was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at the residence of the bride’s parents in River- side, the Rev. J. H. Trowbridge, of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. The young couple were attended by Miss Hattie Allen, sister of the groom, and Mr. George A. Ba‘es, “best man.” ‘The bride wore a wedding suit of peacock blue, with polonalse of brocaded yelvet, trimmings of duchess face, and pearl ornaments. There was a large array of beautiful presents displayed. After a wed- alng supper Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for New York to spend their honeymoon. Miss Magzic E, Swift and Mr. J. E. Spicer, of the Board of Trade, were married Wednes- day evening by the Rev. Frances D. Hem- ingway, in the Rogers Park Methodist Epts- copal Church, before a large congregation of their friends. A reception followed-tne cer- emony at the residence of the bride’s moth- er, in Rogers Park, after which the’ young couple left for a Southern trip. Tuesday evening last Miss Jule Johansen and Mr. John 0. Closter, both of this city, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's father,;Mr. John Johansen, No. 476 Sedgwick street. Mr. and Mrs, Closter will beat home after to-morrow at No. 505 Larrabee street. Married, Wednesday evening, Nov. 17, at the residence of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Converse, No. 562 West Madison street, by the Rev. W. F. Pendleton, Miss Kittie M. Brandon and Mr. William Con- yerse. An enjoyable reception followed the ceremony, after which the young couple left for their home in Wadsworth, Lil. Mr. A. T. Thatcher, of the firm of A. C. Brackebush & Co., and Miss Luella Barnes were married at 10:30 Thursday morning, Nov. 11, at the residence of the bride’s pa- Yents, near Geneva Lake, Wis. The cere- mony was witnessed only by the families of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Thatch- er left for St. Paul on the noon train. The gifts were numerous and elegant, and the rooms were beautifully adorned with flow- ers. George W ff, oldest son of H. S. Wood- ruff, and Miss Lily Sutherland, youngest daughter of the Hon. James Sutherland, of Janesville, were married “Thursday after- ee and left fora trip +o St. Louis and the out! ‘Mr. William Harcombe, salesman at A. T. Stewart & Co.’s, was quietly matried to Miss" Mamie Richards, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Knoxville, UL, Wednesday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Harcombe will re- side at 278 Erie street, this city. The marriage of Miss Ellie O’Conner, daughter of Dennis O’Conner, Esq., and Mr. MT. Haydon, with A. T. Stewatt &Co., was solemnized Tuesday evening in the ‘Cathedral of the Holy Name by the Rev. E. A of uis, Th St 6 _attendants cwere, tacie Henneberry, of Peoria, and Mr. E. F. Haydon, brother of the groom. A reception followed the ceremony at the bride’s residence, and a supper, was fur- nished by Eckhart. Mr. and Haydon, will re- side at No. 416 South Oakley street. Emma A. Goodrich, step-daughter of George W. Fuss, Esq and Mr. Frank Lewis, of city, were united in marriage Thurs- day evening at the residence of Mr. Foss by the Rev. J. M. Caldwell, of the Western Ave- nue Church, The bride and groom leftona brief wedding tour. a PROSPECTIVE BLISS. Miss Lena Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Emanue! Alexander, will be married to ‘Mr. Samuel Taussig, of this city, at 5 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. Felsen- thal. A reception will be given at Martine’s Ada Street Hall at 8 o’clo ‘The marriage of Miss Amanda McC. Shields and Mr, C. Tilman, of Detroit, Mich., will be celebrated Thursday evening at7 o'clock at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. A private reception will follow at the resi- cence of the bride’s brother, No. 380 Erie ree : ‘The marriage of Miss Georgie B. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Smith, to Mr. George H. Taylor, of this city, will be cele- brated Thursday at 5 o’clock at the residence of the bride’s mother, No. 43 West Tupper street, Buffalo, N. ae ‘Abas Xt Terh @ marriage of iss Mary Terhun daughter of John Terhune, Esq., and Mr Walter T. Bradbury will be solemnized ‘Wednesday evening, Dec. 1, at 7 o’clock at Mark’s Episcopal Church. Miss Gertie Ryder, of Michigan avenue, Will be married next Wednesday evening to D. Walter C. Dyer. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary B. Clow. of Qakland, Cal., and William J. Ferguson, Esy., of this city, will be celebric next, ‘Thursday at the residence of the bride’s uncle, W. R. Little, Esqg., Norwalix, O. SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTAS. ‘The Young Peovle’s South-Side Club were very pleasautly entertained Friday evening by Mr, and Mrs. 0. P. Bassett and their daughter, Miss Kate Bassett, at their resi- dence, No, 2835 Indiana avenue. This is both aliterary and social club, and has al- ready held a number of pleasant meeti : ‘The membership is composed largely of the | young people of the South-Side Christian Church, and devotes itself equally to amuse- ment and literary cultivation. ‘The officers are as follows: President, James Lane Allen; Vice-Presidents, the Misses Alvira Major Emily Fragee; Secretary, Mrs. Charles Stevens; Treasurer, Lavan S. Major. The Ashiand Cinb held their second party Thursday evening. About _ thirty-five couple were present, and an enjoyable eve- ning was passed. Tuesday evening Miss Carrie Hill enter- tained a large number of young friends at the residence of her father, Dr. Thomas A. Hill, No. 2807 Wabash avenue. Music, danc- ing, social conversation, and a tempting -re- past were the pleasing features of the enter- aor ne vida: ing i Social n Friday even the Talisman Soc! Club held their first reception at the resi- dence of Miss Emma Webb, 330 Park avenue. Forty couple were present.’ Dancing was the order of the evening, Ar. and Mrs. W. W. Wells, Jr., entertained te members of a private club Tuesday even- Among the very pleasant social affairs of the present week was a complimentary bene- fit tendered on Tuesday evening to the elo- cutionist, Miss Lucia L, Juliau, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Joseph Matthews, No.8 El- dridge court. The parlors were filled with an appreciative and enthusiastic audience, who testified freely their approbation of Miss Julian’s readings, and also of the musical se- Jections rendered by Mr. Victor Vogel and Miss Annie Fitch pianists, and Mrs. Nellie Brown soprano soloist. _The Bell Telephone Dramatic Club are to give two performances at the West-End Opera-House, No. 431 West Madison street, ou the even of Nov. 24 and 2%. The drama, “The Light-Keepers’. Crime,” will be presented with a powerful cast, and a first-class entertainment may be expected. ‘The prices of admibsion will be as usual, The second reception of the Mistletoe Pleasure Club took place Friday evealiy at Mistletoe Hall, corner Lake and Wood Streets. About fifty couple participated, and a pleasant evening was pascet ‘The Renommee Svcial Ciub gave BR sec- ond of theirdelightful receptions Wednesday evening at Sullivan’s Academy. The Alliance Club met at Mra, Hilton’s residence, No. 30f Warren avenue, Thursday evening. nard Swett read a very instruct- ive paper on “The Early Courts of Greece,” and a delightful evening was passed. - ‘The third reception of the Entre Nous Club took place Friday evening at Maritine’s West- Bide Academy. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Townsend, of No. 549 Warren avenue, were surprised last Satur- day evening bya number of their friends, who had taken suession of their house during their few hours’ abse: and bad chine. ‘Ihe Het. Dr Morrison: on behalf of he Rey. Dr. Mori: on bi St Luke's Episcopal Mi: ion, hiaile the presentation speech. Mr. ‘Townsend made a graceful response, Lunch was then served, ant TUN, ancing, and social converse were indulged in, "The members of the “G. W. LA.” held their first musical and dramatic entertain- Ment Monday evening atthe residence of Miss Shirra, No, 17 Carter street. About twenty-five couple were present, and they were entertained with avery pleasant pro~ gram, which was followed by an oyster sup~ per. ‘The principal feature of the evening's entertainment. was the operetta, “A Gallant Garroter,” which was presented in a pleasing manner by the members of the Club. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage Monday evenmg at their home in La Grange. The large parlors were thronged during the evening with a host of friends, and the tine was passed with music, dancing, and gep- eral sociability. The employés of Sweet, Dempster & Co., in which Mr. Mitchell is a partner, presented him with an elegant French clock, 7 . ‘The Mignon Club has organized for its fourth season, and the members propose giving a series of friendly receptions, to be held at the residence of the members, for the enjoyment of music, dancing, and card-play- ing, -The officers are as follows; Prexident, James A.. Taylor; Vice-President, M. T. Corby; Seeretury, Greg Vigeant; Treasurer, John B. Henry. ‘The dates of the receptions have been died Fs follows: Dec. 1, 15, 295 Jan. 12, 26; Feb. 9. ‘A very enjoyable affair occurred WWednes- day evening at No. 171 South Peoria street, it being the celebration of the golden wed~ ding of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Carroll, for many years residents of Albany, N. Y., but who removed to Chicago in 1865, The par- Jors were beautifully decorated with flowers, and the presents were numerous and costly. The Neighborly Clubgave its third sociable of the season Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. T. H. Benton, No. 33 West Harrison: A delightful evening was ‘Passed. ‘A very pleasant party was given Wednes- day evening by the Young Men’s Social Club. Prof. R. B. Anderson, ‘attthor. of ‘Norse Mythology,” will read a‘paper' on the ‘“Re- ligion of Our Ancestors,” utider the auspices of the E. M. Club, in Parlor 26 0f the Grand Pacific, on Friday, Nov. 26, at 2:30 p.m. It is hoped that all students interested in the subject wil avail themselves of this rare op- portunity, Avery Jargely-attended and brilliant re- ception was tendered to Mr. John Marshall, the. newly-arrived dramatic reader, on ‘Thurs- day evening last by Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson at their residence. ‘The parlors were filled with rome of the most eminent iiterary and art connoisseurs of Chicago. The evening was very pleasantly passed by all present, and Mr. Marshall left, oy his ren- dition of several selections, a most profound impression upon the company. Mr. Marshall comes as 2 proficient and a master of his art, and his reading proved the justice of the es- timation given him by the Eastern and En- glish press. His read is characterized by a degree of refinement and culture which is seldom exhibited by elocutionists, and which prove him to be a true artist. PERSONAL. Among the Chicago people abroad are the following: At Paris—Mrs. S. C. and Miss Neef, Miss E. Scanlan, Miss K. Upton. At London—G. F. Black, G. Broomfield, W. AL Ferris, R. C. Hannah, LB. Kirk, B. Peck, R. S. and Miss Rhodes, E. Saltsman. At Prague—Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckingham, with Misses Kate, Maud, and Clarence. At Naples—Mis. G..S. Carmichael, P, A. Wil- Ly Mr. John L. Woodcock, senicr proprietor of the Matteson House, left for the East Friday evening accompanied by his daugh- ters. They w! li extend their visit to Calais, Me., where they will spend their Thanks- giving with Mr. Woodcock’s aged parents. Mrs. E. S. Coursen, of West Washington street, has been spending the past week in Indiana as the guest of Mrs. Laura Dainty, who is filll a_series of highly successful engagements in that State. Mrs. William Taussig and the Misses Otelia and Willmar Taussig, of Jersey City, willfar- tive in the city this week to attend the wed- ding of Mr. Samuel Taussig. The Hon. Isaac W. Taussig, Mayor of Jersey City, brother of the groom, will also be in the city. Mrs. J. B. Miller and Miss Clara Miller, of No. 37 Ashland avenue, left last week for Memphis, where Miss Miller will spend the winter with Mrs, W. H. Bates. 2 Mr. W. C. Smith leaves this week for a trip through Florida and the Gulf cities. Miss Ellie H. Patterson, of No. 76 East Sixty-first street, New York, formerly a resi- dent of Chicago, will sail in a day or two for Europe, where she will spend several years in traveling and the study of art. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Collins, af the Palmer House, will {eave in a day or two. for New York, and, after spending a few weeks, the: will go to Cuba and Florida, where they wil spend the winter. 3 Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Potter will give a re- geption. in honor of the Commercial Club uesday, Mrs. N. K. Fairbank will give a reception Monday evening, = | a ‘The Misses Otis witl give an informal din- ner party next Friday evening, rand Mrs. E. H Scott returned to New York last Thursday. Miss Shea, of Milwaukee, is visiting Miss Nora MeMahon. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stearns, of No. 475 Wa- bash avenue, will give a large party Monday evening, Nov. 29, Mr. Harry Danforth has gone to Milwau- kee to stay ashort time. Miss Fannie M. Davies, of No. 3018 Grove- land Park avenue, has returned home from a six weeks’ visitto Cincinnati and Day- n, O. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Sibley, of Minneap- lis, were in the city last week, the guests of Mr. E.P. Hall. They left Friday morning, accompanying the conductors’ excursion to the Pacific Coast. Miss Mary L. Howard, of Vermont, is vis- iting her friend, Miss Annie Howard, on Twenty-first street. Mr. Byron A. Williams, of Galveston, Tex., is a guestof Mr. V.C. Page, No. 106 Park avenue. sl i a Frank E. Page is spending the winter in Towa. Miss Jennie Hahn, of Minneapolis, daugh- ter of N. E. Hahn, Esq., formerly of Chicago, is in the city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Ha Miss Addie TZ. Ames, daughter of Judge B. Ames, of Minneapolis, Minn., is_visit- ing Mrs, M. K. King, of the Tremont House. Miss Carrie J. Bartlett, of Keokuk, Ia., is in the city studying elocution with Prof. Samuel Kayzer. Miss D. Greve, of Sparta, Wis., is visiting friends at the Tremont House. Miss A. M. Gamble, of Japan, is at the Tremont House. Mr. P. G. Nellis, Auditor of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, wife, and daughter, will leave Jefferson City soon for their home in Chicago. Dr. E. P. Miller returned home Thursday from a trip of several months in the mining regions of Colorado. ©. J. Singer, of New York, is spending a few days in the city, a guest at the Tremont. Charles 8. Clayton and Eugene Farmer re- turned home last week from a pleasant trip to New York. Miss Mattie Tucker, of Boston, Mass., is visiting Mrs. David Crawford, No. 89 Dear- Pa aun Kirk, of Kansas City, is vi iss Aurie Kirk, o: insas City, is visit Mrs. JF Curtis, Gf No- 00 Wee Washing: ton street, Miss Mina McWhinney, of Orion, IIL, is . McWhinney, on visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Tate kW: Wilmot, who has bee Ts. + Wilmot, who has n in the city attending the wedding of her sister, bas gone to rejoin her husband in New Orleans. SOCIETY TOPICS. It is a mean thing fora handsome man to gotoatown and give every indication of being in the market until half the girls are Wild about him, and then send for his wife. “How shall [have my bonnet trimmed.” asked Maria, “so that it shall agree with my complexion?” “Ifyou want it to match TOUR EAE, have it pl ”’ replied the hateful ie. Mr. H. M. Kinsley has used “Grant’s Con- densed Coffee” exclusively in his restaurant for almost one year, and indorses it fully. Mr. Jas. B, Rayner, of the firm of Messrs. Buck & Rayner, has given the company:a certificate as to the perfect purity of the cof- fee, and now we invite hotel and restaurant- men, and all housekeepers, to call and try a Perfect cup of coffee at 50 Randolph street (Central Music-Hall Building). Miss Braddon (Mrs. Maxwell), the novel- ist, who has a shrewd Scotchman for a hus- bend, Hye ae clonant style in a London subut eeps riding-! - Fonces and park hounds. There laa lacs double tamily of children, She is a good housekeeper. “The young daughter of Torre, Nhe has” Sust ae paris ioe wealthy Cuban, wore a bridal wreath made of diamond orange blussuuis, and among the wonders of her trousseau were hose of Point d@’Alencon. A.E. Dore, grocer, 532 West Madison street, store ‘dante of goud things for the Thanksgiving table, numerous invoices hav- ing been selected with special reference to this Socaston, Imported Meltoaclss, i fine oranges, luscious grapes, figs, and raisins, nuts. Tarrant breaktast and after-dinner coffees, table wines, and in fact everything in fine groceries to delight the palate and adorn thetable may here be found fresh and in profusion. z Aman who isas true as steel, possessing aniron will, some gold, and ‘a fair propor- tion of brass, should be able to endure the hardware of this world. Through his agents, Mr. John J. McGrath, of 174-176 State st. Jays under contribution every wall-paper producing country in the world. His stock contains the most exten- sive collection of paper-hangings ever brought together on this continent, and of qualities and values so-varied as to suit the taste and means of all intending purchasers. : When the photograph of Irs. Langtry is surrounded by the portraits of adozen Amer- ican beauties, the spectator always point to the English woman and asks, “ Who’s that homely person?” irato mother. ‘it’s got heaps to do with ity I made up my mind then to bring things to 2 crisis, and f'se done it. We will bave a suckus in the house now three or four times a day. I'm a kind boy to my parents, but it won't do to trample on me. I'm not much of a Sunday- school boy either, but I am a terror to plan. REFORM IS NECESSARY. The Flood of Obscene Literature in France. Correspondence New York Nation. I shall defer everything that properly speaking concerns politics, and devote this letter toa grievous fact which saddened all rizht-minded men in France last summer: I allude to the development of immoral! jour- nalism within the last few months, ‘These | papers, issued ata low price and ona large ‘scale, contain the’ most obscene stories or pictures. They swarm like reptiles in a nol- some and overheated mire. The Government has done its duty. Forsome time it has been unceasingly prosecuting those publica- tions which were flagrant incentives to «de- bauchery, and the law has condemned them with great severity, though not equal to their deserts. Let us not At the evening display of Mr. Hagedon, 43 Bae ccive ourselves ; the repression of the and 4"Madison street, next Tuesday, from 5 to 9o'clock, French millinery novelties wil! be introduced in connection with the general display. The Bernhardt habitual! ing-stick, You can tell carries a walk- he difference be- that the tween the two.of them by the fact latter generally goes without a hat, The bride’s and bridesmaids’ liats worn at a_most fashionable Milwaukee wedding which occured last week were designed by Jules Batlenberg, our fashionable milliner. An amethyst plush costume, the tunic draped with chenille-cord, collar and cuffs embroidered in gold, is one of the hand- somest carriage-dresses yet introduced this season. All latest styles of art furniture for the holidays at J. A. Colby & Co.’s, 217 State-st. -Tne Society of Arts in Loudon has put -commemorative tablets on‘houses once occu- pied by Dryden, Reynolds, Dr, Johnson, Nel- son, Byron, and Faraday, and is to put up others, among them one on the house of Dickens. Homeopathic medicines in their utmos! purity are dispensed at Boericke & ‘Tafel’s omeopathic pharmacy, 35 Clark street. One of the first repeaters was Truthful James, and he declared his intentions thus: “Which I mean to repeat.” ‘The Formosa Tea Company, 88State street, have finest coffees in the world, which are warranted pure and fresh. Remember your guests at Thanksgiving. “How did you find your uncle, John?” “In apple-pie order.” “How’s that?” “ Crusty.” Trask, Rowe & Co. are already putting agide many articles selected by their custom- ers for Christmas and the holidays. Their stock is large and: choice. Everything in bouse-furnishing goods at Merwin Church’s, Wabash and Van Buren. Lisle-thread and silk stockings are in the fashionable cloth colors, dotted over the in- step and ankle with minute palms in Turkish embroidery. Ladies can obtain handsome boots at rea- sonable prices from an accumulation of cus- tom work at Keller’s, Monroe-st., Palmer House. Hoots made to order at short notice. Young gentlemen of the extreme fashion now carry little- perfume fountains in their pockets, with which they freshen their toilets at the door before entering for a call. Mrs. Pickett, Room 21 Music Hall, treats disease with electricity. Reference, best physicians in the city. Young ladies from our best families are taking the practical course at H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College. “ After November—what!” cries the Phil- adelphia Press. Why, December, of course; have you lost your almanac ? Be thankful and take your ease in oneof those superior patent rockers from Wirts & Scholle’s, 222 Wabash-av. Radiant Home parlor heaters, coal v: soap-stone griddles and foot-warmers, al Harbeson’s, 88 North Clark street. “Do you pretend to have as good fra ent as I have?” exclaimed an enraged wife to her husband. “ Well, no,” he replied, slow- ly; “our choice of partners for life shows that my judgment is not to be compared.to yours.” At the late fashionable receptions a great number of the elezant hats and bonnets were the designs and productions of Jules Ballen- berg, our fashionable milliner. Fichus are of soft French mull muslin, trimmed with Breton, Languedoc, and New- port laces, nade to reach the belt line in front, and supplemented by a very large waist-bow of wide satin ribbon. Latest novelties found only at Thome’s Bair Bazaar, 157State. Natural curly waves, $2.50; hair-nets, 15 cts; double nets, 35 cts. Let us be thankful that we can procure a “Radiant Home,” the best heater, of Hatch & Breeze, 50 State street. Get your Thanksgiving china and glass- ware at Gay’s, 23 Washington street. Jaw caurts, however necessary, dues not go yery far to cure this evil. I have just been looking over one of those papers which have most signalized themselves in they crusade against good morals, and although previously condemned to pay a heavy tine, accompanied with months of imprisonment, it hag not al- tered for the better, but continues to issue its detestable writings; its coltuuns are still filled with stories as inept as they are inde- cent. It is satisfied with slightly veiling their immorality, but its pernicious influence will be as strong asbefore. Reading the journals which were first to denounce it from ptofes- sional jealousy, you would have thought from their modest airs that they were them- selves regenerated; but in spite of self-im- posed restraint, they could not keep from re- turning to their old ways the day after they had Invoked public decency against an iin- rndent rival, Nothing could better show ow general and Ceep-rooted is the evil. Let us seek toanalyze theimmediate causes ofit, Itis unnecessary to enter into a psy- chological study of the baser side of huinan nature, which has existed at all. times. We shall fix our attentionon the exceptional manifestation of mental Jibertinism, such as We see in our own day. In several epochs of history many situilar instances may be noted. In the past, one of the causes of this rage for corrupt literature has repeatedly been the repression of liberty. On the one hand, the human mind, prohibited from taking part in the stormy phases and sharing the noble pas- * sions of political life, expended its passionon the most unworthy objects. On the other hand, despotism found its best security in the development of a life of pleasure. It fos- tered such tendencies to the utmost of its wer. This is the history of the ‘oman decadence, and also our his- tory under the Second Empire. The court watched approvingly the lower- ing tone of public morality. it did nothing to check it, but rather encouraged it by its example, the still more by the facility it afforded immoral literature, In the licenso given by the commission on colportage to publications almost obscene, as proved by the scandalous catalog brought to light by one of our Senators, During the Second Empire operets and cafés-concerts flour- ished. It has already been justly observed that the Vie Parisienne was the avowed organ of this licentious literature, each of its numbers containing one of those peppery stories which are now being prosecuted, ‘The writers covered them with a certain elegant varnish by deserlbing the scenes as tgking place in drawing-roonis and bocdoirs of high life. They were no less an affront to all the laws of decency. Scandalous journalisin became one of the most paying undertakings of theday. ‘‘A tout seigneur tout honneur.” It is right to recognize the fact that the Em- pire bequeathed to our current literature a large portion of the virus which dishonors it. The Second Empire is, however, not solely to blame in this matter. We must take into consideration the immense fatigue the coun- try felt after passing through the terrible crisis of 1870 and the following years. Such vicissitudes pervert and degrade those whom they do not ennoble, This is what happened after the French Revolution: there was an unhealthy expansion of the public mind dur- ing the Directory. Lam aware that just as assasination formerly moderated Russian despotism, so this violence is in some re- spects held in check by the fatal increase of dueling: It is none the less a fact that be- fore a final arrangement of this kind it is al- lowed great immunities. Literature shows signs of this license. It may be said that the diapason of buman speech has been changed. ‘There are no longer any doubtful expressions or “risky words.” Novelists of the realistic school have advanced with rapid strides in this way with ever-increasi effrontery. Excesses of this kind h: so common that delicate-minded novelists have dared far more than they formerly would have done. They also have been sub- jected to the contaminating Influence of the surrounding atmosphero. How many times have they not introduced into charming works scenes or words which would not have been tolerated some years ago! If the Jenny Lind, who retired to private life about twenty. years ago, is tresh and vigorous still, somewhat stout, and with white hair. Mr. Fetherly, of 189 Wabash avenue, is in St. Louis at present, teaching the ladies how to arrange their hair_in the latest Parisian style. He returns on Tuesday. A plaster cast of the base of the Obelisk has been taken and from this will be made an iron socket, on which the ancient monoiith will rest. Applying permanent artificial teetn, and that without the disagreeable incumbrance of a plate, is the process now in vogue with Dr. Low, 125 State. This is something new, and the Doctor’s own invention. The man who had a ticket from Detroit to Ann Arbor and rode right along to Jackson ran abead of his ticket. The traveling public will be interested to know that the Gardner House is now one of the best equipped hotels in the country, and is fast becoming celebrated for the excel- lenctes of cuisine. 7 For the best holiday presents go to Thur- ber's Fine Art store, 210 Wabash avenue, Mr. Gladstone having been asked, some lit- tle time ago, if he did not corsider ‘Tennyson the greatest genius of the age, replied in the negative, and added that without a doubt Disraeli merited that title. A perfect Thanksgiving dinner toilet in- eludes perfectly natural curly waves trom Burnham’s Central Music-Hall Hair Store. “T think,’ said an exasperated old deacon, best have falled what shall be said of the dis- ciplesand imitators of the masters of realisin? During the past year novels have been pub- lished in Paris which are tissues of iniquity, unredeemed by a spark of talent. ‘Tne suc- ful sale of M. Zola’s last work is a scan- unsurpassed by any of which he isso umanity Is there de- da lavish in his works. icted under the most hideous aspect; the human animal is therein abandoned to the fury of hisinstincts. Thatis whatis called realisin ! Never has a more mortal injury been offered to man than this pretension to portray him truthfully whilst admitting only his inferior and at times base qualities, never taking into account his yearnings after justice or the ideal, or making allowance for the generous struggles of his conscience. When this lit- erature was found so remunerative many endeavored to render it popular. The papers which scandalize us at the present time were glad to change into current money the ingot they suw so appreciated on every bookstall. We are happy to see public opinion mani- festing itself with so much energy against this infamous literature. The French Re- public has a particular motive for becoming more severe with reference to lit y moral- ity. At the present time it is striving to dif- fuse instruction throughout the country, ‘The Governinent feels it to be a point of honor that a few years hence every French child shall know how to read. This is an ob- vious reason for taking heed what kind of jiteratare is provided for the rising genera- 10D. as he slowly elevated himself from the pave- ment to a perpendicular, “that a full-grown man who throws an ramps peel on the side- walk is no Christian?” 'Weli,” said a by- stander, “what do you think of an orange peel that throws a full-grown man on the sidewalk 2” The recherché amusement of our society ladies Is to attend at the morning session of the Roller Skating Rink, corner Michigan avenue and Congress street. Japanese goods tor holiday gifts. Call at ‘Warner's, 175 Wabash avenue. One of the greatest plensures of railroad traveling to lovers has been destroyed. Now, just before a train enters a tunnel, a buc- caneer goes through the cars and ‘lights all the lamps. * An artist in picture painting, who hasa studio of celebrities and a meu of art goods,—Lovejoy, 88 State. Preparations are already being made for the coming Mardi-Gras carnival at New Or- Jeans, which will be of one week’s duration. Every day and evening there will be some ‘ new attraction offered. New designsin flower garnitures and recep- : tion hats and bonnets at Jules Balleuberg's. “The Darling” (patented), the prettiest child’s cap in the city. Mrs. Hodge, 15122 st. Ayoung lady who has been married a short time lately told a * bosum friend” that there was only thing more astonishing than the readiness with which Ned gave up smok- ing when they became eugaged 4 and that was the rapidity with which he took to it again after they were married. Mnve. Soulé, robes et mantaux. Weddin; trousseaux a specialty. 19 E. 16th st, N. Yo Ladies, for style. prices, quality; and quan- tity there isno millinery establishment in Chicago equal to Haynes’ Palace of Fashion, 18 North Clark street. Iraported hats a specialty, $$$ Johnny’s *Suckus,?? Galveston News. Little Johnny got himself into a scrape last week. De Smith, Johnny's father, does not like bis mother-in-law. There is a cooluess between them. One morning who snould come in but Mrs. De Smitn’s mother, with a drayful of bag- gage, with the avowed purpose of staying a few months. stating that Jobnny had been to her the DER CORONER CANDIDATE'S BURIAL. CARL PRETZEL'S SAD EXPERIENCE, Not a vote it vas dhere vhen der convention met, Gnd he vas feelin considerably worried; Nota friend vas dhere to shuwd his nume On ackound he yas bolidically buried. All droo der campaign ‘In der hants of my rents,” In saloons efery nite he vas hurried; He proke oben a loo of greenback notes— @Neferdeless, he vas quiedly buried. Und shlowfully und sorrowfully he turned avay, Moping bis elbows mit his eyes, Und Biroulg a shwear dot nefer more As a cundidate would he ub rise. In vaio he vas told bim how easy dot vos ‘To got hold of a bolidicle plum; But be durned bis head from der juicy froot, Und acted like he vas gune dumb. We thought, as we lookt in his glazing eye, Dot bis bolidical droubles vas o'er; Nefer more would bis name bé mentioned again On a Republican Convenuon floor. Shlowfully we durned und left bim alone, Und time vas due its till shpeeding: Candidates vonce more got an eye vo a plum, Und our old friend vas also among der rest, in all his brisdine beaudy und lusdre, and still in der bants of frents endeaforing to got a taste of der froot and do some bolidical plum eading ALFABET. A fs the young man’s first ginss of ale. B is the rv which next will prevail. C is the cider so simple-at first, causing in future unquenchable thirst. is the drain taken morn, noon, and eve. is the extra one—eleven I believe. is the dip thought su good for a cold. ia the gin, not so pure a3 of old. is the botel where often he goes. the inner room he sv well Knows. the jug he there fills to the brim. the knocking ot conscience within. the lundlord who smiles when you drink. your money he's etting, I think. , the nightmare which visits your brain. the orgies of the midnight rain. the poor, penniless pauper vou become. the quarrel, the product of rum. the ruin rum brings to your door. the suffering ne‘er known before. Plohol l=] eas a SEeEES day before and invited her 60 to do. Jobnnt’s ta took Johnny aside and asked bim what he meant, as be bud never been requested to con- 1 guy such invitation. “I know you didn’t me to invite grandma to come over,” re- sponded Johnny. “Then why did you do it?’ “You didn’t let me go to the suckus, did you?” “ What bas that got to do with it?’ asked the BORO VOrEtpy ig the tremens that maxe fow calls ere death ensue. U fe the gndertaker who comes to your aid, V is the valley pire ree body is laid. W fs the wretched wail and wo X ecrable drunkards alone can know. ¥ is the yearning for malsspent time. Zis the zenith of the drunkard’s clime, ~.. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1880—EJGHTEEN PAGES. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. THE MANITOBA, . “TOLU WAVE!” IS NOW UPON US, when EVERY FAMILY should sup- ply themselves with the celebrated THE GREAT APPETIZER AND SURE. GURE COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, And oll discases of the THROAT AND LUNCS In this new combination we have blended together by DISTILLATION (which cannot be effectually done in any other way) the Balsam ‘Tolu, Rock Cund, ‘all the virtues of the ingredients, yielding val and un agreeubie tusie. Balsiu und nourishing properties. in alluying any Irritation of the throat, chest, and lungs. ‘Tolu Kock und Iso pure old Itye Whisky, and a Valuable Tonic, which bie expectorant qualities. and giving “rolu bas lonz been used by the medical profession for tts soothing, he: reserves the article a dine favor 1 tse Qidusive stimulant, creutiniz a heuithy appetite und toning ap the system enerally,, Tho eminent, chomist Pr A. Martner, of Chicago, has’ anul lyze_and cheervully Tecummends lt9 use, ‘The purity of tho Ingre- Wiens used wakes It a pleasant, healthful tonic und appetizing beverage for all. YEARLY CONSUMPTION, over 1,000,000 Bottles. Nocperear DECEIVED by unprincipted dent « Rock and Ryo in pluce of our TULU ROCK and R 3 the GENUINE las the name of LAWRENCE & MAILTIN onthe Government heyenue Stamp 18, preparation; on each bottle, Jers who try to palm off upon rho ‘ou comma. YE, ud ours is the onl EDICATED “LAWRENCE & MARTIN, feetery cus wy. These Goods are handled by the Trade as follows: WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS: FULLER & BULLER, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO, LORD, STOUTENBURGH & CO., IMMER & CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS: FRANKLIN MACVEAGH & CO, MCKINDLEY, GILCHRIST & CO, A. TOLMAN & CO, HOYT s CO, & CO, » WARNER & CO. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE. UNLIKE PILLS And the Usual Purgatives, Is PLEASANT TO TAKE, And will prove at once the most potent and hafmless System Renovator and Cleanser that has yet been brought to public notice. For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Piles, and all disorders arising from an obstructed state of the system, it is incomparably the dest curative extant, Tropic-Fruit Laxative is put up in bronzed tin boxes only. dvoid imita- tions, Ask your druggist for Descriptive Pamphlet, or address the proprietor, J. E. HETHERINGTON, 36 Park Place, New York. Before purchasing ANY FORM of so-called ELECTRIC BELT, Band, or Appliance represented to cure Nz ous, Chronic, and Special Diseases, send te the PULVERMACHER GALVANIC C0,, COR. EIGHTH and VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, for their free Pamphlet and “Tue ELectric REVIEW,” and you will save “me, health and money. The Pulvermacher Galvanic Co. are the only dealers in Genuine Electric Appli- ances on the American Continent. ST JACOBS OIL. FoR RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacops Ort as 8 aufeyauire- aimpleand cheap External Remedy. ‘Atrial entails bur the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one snifering with pain can Lave cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. $3.00 PER DOZ. $1.50 PER DOZ. CABINET PHOTOS, - = CARDS, - - - - - Guaranteed to be as good as the best. 309 West Madison-st. PELTON, POMEROY & CROSS. WONDERFULLY IMPROVED UPRIGHT PIANO ACTION. ‘The worst enemy the manufacturer of Upright Piunvs hus to contend with is DAMPNESS. Numer- ous have been the devices employed by the various makers of the world to overcome or neutralize its buneful elfecta. Ir has been our vood fortune. after long experiment, to sulve this enigma, by substitut- ing metal for wood in all parts of the Section contaln- Ing centres. ‘The Greatest Improvement in this century, in Pi- ano-Forte manufacture, 1s Our New Patent Upright Action. This ts the only Piano action made in the world that Is insensible to atmospheric ehunges. Plenso to call and examine our Upright Pianos, whieh fully sus tnin the splend.d reputation our manufaciure bas had for so many years. PELTON, POMEROY & GROSS, 150 and 152 STATE-ST., Sole Agents for the Northwest. BERS: — ~“GANADA fir Manifueturne Ci, 142 & 144 Wabash-ay,, Are showing the largest and handsomest stock of Furs {n this market, comprising Scal and Mink Sacques and Dolmans. Fur-lined Garments of all grades, trimmed, in largest variety. : Fur-lined Normas, half tight-fitting, and superior to anything in the market, up in Sicilian, Silk, Satin de Lyon, etc. Seal Hats and Caps for Ladies and Gentle- men, newest styles. ‘ Fur Trimmings in every variety and grade, and full assortment in all lines of Burs. All goods made up under our personal supervision, guaruntecd Ip ull respects, and Soldat munutsevurers price BEAK & BUCHER, 142 & 144 Wabash OCEAN NAVIGATION. NMAN LINE Ocean SteamShips, Carrying the British and United States Malls. New York und Liverpvol, tia Queenstown. Tickets to und from the principal English, Scotch, Ins, Freneb, German, italian, and Scandinavian ‘Those steamers carry no live stock of any kind. FRANCIS C, SHOWA: Geo. Western Avent, @soutl jark-st, Chicazo, DRAFTS on Great Brituin, ireiund, and the Continent ior sale. STATE LINE Glaszow, Liverpool. Dublin, Bel ast, nnd London Gerry, frou N.Y. evory Thursday. First Cabin, $i) 108i according to accommodation Cabin, ta. Bteerage, £5 Seoond. 5 Brosaway. N. Yauad 1a Seandolpa se Ceieago way. «Bnd lud Kandolpan. C JOHN BLEGEN. Western Manaces OM CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing twice a week to and from British Ports Pas- sage Tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown, Glaszow, Dublin, Belfust, und Londonderry at lowest rates Company's Ofice, corner Clark and Randolph-sts. Chicago. “Drafis for £1 upwurds, a: lowest rates. PH. DU V. ‘t. Gen')] Western Agent, MISCELLANEOUS. “PRIVATE. (FAD FIIPA ospensary, ‘DR. LUCAS, 132 South Clark-st. : Chartered by the State of Mlinols for the “special, scientitic, and speedy cure" of private, nervous.chron- fe, und urinary diseases, Cunsultatiun free. Hours.) Bm. dundstosp.m. pundays, lv to 12a m. only. RAILWOAD TINE-T. ABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRIG EXPLANATION OP REVERENCE Manx: excepted, “Sun iMfonday ‘ot ereept any excepted. iMonday exconay Coteago & North scstern Battway, For Maps. Gulde-Books, Tima- pecommedations. apply. Feat tacit Bereta Bortheust corner Randoiph wad Siero, Otee Louse, 1S Canut-at, and at the dese Palmer |_Leave. 1 13; Amve, — aPacific Fast Lino, ty & ¥: 12: +: oa pork, Rockford babi EMitwankeo Hanres eke Geneva iMilwaukee Special- Lultnukes &'Groea Ha: waukes 1 bMilwaukes Passenger Da 2La Crosse € Minnosot 11s Crosse € Stinnesota bWinona & Central Dake vWinonn & Central Dakota. aLake Genera Express. Flake Geneva. Fond du La easuueugee BgGdddayon hotorenrs wee oF Chlenay and k a—Depot co-neroft Wells ing Sbebet comer of Canal and Kinsioae Chteazo, Rarituzten & Out For Maps, Gulle-Booxs, "Time-Tabies erent Accommodations, apply at any of the goto? icket-Ottices of the Company ta Chicane: ‘glowing st Grand Pacitie Hatol, Brink's Express clare hortheast corner Kshdolph and Seteest, CCS (om jadianu-av.. Grud Central Depot corner Cares Sixteenth-sts., Palmer Hous; Madison-sin tan Wose Sid see? 224 coraer Canal ang Leave DR. KEAN, 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. Consult personally or by mall, free of charge, on all chronie, nervous, of special diseases. Dr. J. Kean 1s the only physician in the city who warrants cures or BU pay. For Bact aint Thos rotted ‘or Racine, Milwauxee.Bheb'yq’n,M'nitw'c.dally9a m ig" Monday Moats don'y leave Unt, 7 Eaturday's Boat don't leave anu or Ludington, Manistee, For Annepvee. etc., Friday. Olice & doces four of atic ‘heatre Dally, except Sun day. ¢Dail saturday. Daily, except Vullman Giewusel) Sleepingtzrs and Hitt, temoueh without ehanee, Parlor Cary wig (eect Seana tip terse aa Dining-Cars attach-a ty + trains ee BAS Chicago. Milwankee & # Pant Rattwar, Fan-Mandie” Depot,cormer Cina ; ms. Ticket Omevs, ‘) Clark-st. “pu nnd Carrot Grind Pucitle Hotel andat Dover PMT Houg, [heave | Artve Milwaukee Fast Mall....,. Mimunae o Waukesha £ Milwaukee, St Vuul & trains. oe SU Upueg Ba 58 GfHeB Elin Fas: Passenge: Sunday Passenzer reba All Minnesota trains run vis Milwauk for Si. Paul and Minneapulls are good either via Mee 4yon and Prairie du Chien, OT via La Crosse & Winona, Tilinols Central Ratt \- Depot foot of Lake-at ‘and foot of rong scoont a ‘Ticket Otice, LI Randolphest, a 5 Paeltie Hutel. and Palmer Mousse Cla Gr: Leave. | Arrive St. Louts & Texas Express. = oom am St Lows & Texas Fust win i Cairo & New Urleans sxpreis, Baty fares Pit 2 pm pa Am gin aa pm 8:0 pa am gesan u m 832) p Chatyorth Expre: z Vontise Express, i pms om Gilman Passenger, os a an Dubuque & Sluux City Expre: v an Dubuque & Sioux Cy Expre: m2 om WOnSaturday night to Gilman only. cOu Saturday night runs tO Peon only ‘Wabash, St, Lonis & Pacifig Ratlwny. Depoteurner Stewart and \reher-avs. (i'wenty-tnird~ 5 er-UV. Cars Vi test. Tiekee Unies, Ss Clark-se th FUR 1 the depoe St. Louis & Gulf Express, St Louis © Gan pan hin Kansas City & Denver Fast Ex. Peorls. Burlington & Keokuk Peoria & rekin Special wttvid &Haonibal Fas pt tally. “Dally except Sanduys. NoTe—Pullman Sleeping Cars from Chicago to St Louls, Kansas City, and Peoria. Parlor Day Co: with revolving chairs Chicago to St. Louls, and He- glining Chair Bleeping Cars Chicago id, Hannibal and ity. change 0} Coaches CI se Louls oF Kansas Ci. ns ees Chiesgo & Alten. Union Depot, West tide, corner Canal and Van Bs Tikit lexor Otices at Depock 39 South Clase 21 sty urand Pacito Hovet and ealmer tows Leave. | Arrive, Kansas City, Denver & Pueblo: bust Express, fea city, Migut Bxvress vin Ad St Louts Springteld & Texas. Mobile & New Urivans Kx; St Loui Peoria, ton & Keok x. Eitestor, nacon, Wasi Streator, ft, Was! Joker & bwight 'Accommoda ion uriing~¢ Bast ix; fe 13:9) pio 9 530) pia Michigan Central Kaltroa: Depot, foot of Laxe-st. and fuotof Twenty-second8 ‘Ticket Ontice. 67 Clark-st, southeast corner of Rams doiph, Grand Pacius Hotel, and at Palmer House, Leave. | Amra Grand Rapids & Petosky txpress,> 3: aGrand Rapids & Musxegon Ex... [+ ~@ On Sundays this irain Je: Chicac>. Hoek Island & Pacific Ratiroat Depot. comnar ot Yen Barea ung Sherman-sts Ties lark-nt., Sherman House, Palmer Hoa: Grand Paciie Movsk and 1 Canal coracr Madison" Leave. | Arriva, +1910: 2m * 6:00 pm pm 20 pa 3) pam} Davenport & Peorta Expre: Gouaen Mute base ‘Express... y ay chison Hast Peru Accommodation. Counen tings Nizhe HEE esi Kansas City, Leavenworth ebison Night Hapress, f10.03 pm). e090 * Dally except Sundays, e Saturdays tDally except Siondays. Dab: eZee Jake Shore & Mlenigna Sonthern Hallway Ticket ofiees a: depo s Yun Buren-st, head of us Balle, wenty-second-s...und Worty-tnind-at, Tiesel and freight uifice under Sherman Louse, and Hexat ottices in the Grand Pacine Motel and Palmer Howe Leave. - Arivel Mall (vin Matn Line)...5000 Special New York Expre: Teas (dutly ) Kexpress Depo mene? © Grand Trak, Ballwat 5 ig epot comer Arcber and | Stewart-uvs. Cinees: 17 Clarkest and NW Clark-st, Grund Psciity and Palmer House. Vaiparaisy Acco; Surrive cor Wesern-av & 2 } 9:19 Pullman Siceping-Cars attached to night express Baltimore c Ohi Depots, Exposition Balidigg. ‘and footot Sweats second-at. Ticket Oftices, 63 Ciark-st, Palmer Houss Grand Pacitio Llotel, und ‘Depot (Sxposition Budd'ch arrive, ‘Leave. 55) ont aa Sy ps Palisem ning Express. bhat Express. Evening Bxpre: Dany, “Sunda; sMonday excep! Mankakee Line. Depot, foot of Laxe-st. and .0ol of Twenty-secones Leave. , Arrive’ 3. excepted. Saturday excepted Cincinnati, Indianapolts & Louls- 5 vile Day Express.. $:00 amole 7 +7 Digbt Express, ¢ SL) pmo Pittsburg, Ft Wayne & Chlears, IEallwf be it, CUF. 0 Buren and Canal-sts. Ticket Oo. eeClarK-at . Palmer House. Grand Pacids ‘Hoveland at Depot —— “Arrive. a . Leave. 5 Matl and Express,..,,4, New York Express ( Pacific Bnot Express (daisy), Pittaburg, Cincinnati St. Louis «Cinelpaatt Atr-Lh ne Depot, corner of Clinton and Carroll-sts, W tm Indiana, Coie cclumbus ou _ Night Express. Chicago & Eastern wutngte Rallroak (Danville Route, og ‘Ticket Oftices, 77 Clurk-st.. Palmer House. Grand Gide Hotel treies iene from Depo Fourisent” St, just west of State-st ST ive | Arrive ‘Leave. | a 9 4:00 pat Day Mal... .srorssceseryesee am Nashyiie & Words Bip: Smij tay 9 ine and Kokomo Line) giyg