Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1881, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: . SUNDA OUR SOCIETY. gaitings Which Have Been Celebrated During the ‘Week, ——— Weddings Whose Anniver- s Are Fondly Remem- bered. —— parti ; That Are to Be, and Re- oe ions and Parties That Have Been. a des for the Children and Dia- ae Parties for the Adults. —_—_—— Away from Home, Rica goss ‘Who Are ? and Strangers Who Are in Chicago. sarie! TRIMONIAL EVENTS. sling of Miss Nellie ¥, Cruikshank ‘Vr Mortimer c. Flack was solemnized “vay evening at tho residence o| 1e Feta jn Lake View, the Rev. Dr. Bes Tae ftev. Dr. Robert Cruik- of the bride, ofiiciating. Tne eee private, only a few friends and ives being presestt, and the happy couple jhe 10 p.m. train for Geneva Lake, Wis, their future home, where a reception art given them Friday evening by the parents of the groom. ‘They will be at home to their friends Wednesdays in January. ‘Anexceedingly pleasant, yet quiet and ele- gaat, wedding ocenrred Thursday evening at Xo, 4t Aberdecn street, the contracting par- ies being Mr. George 11. Case, of Deadwood, p.7,, and Miss Mary ©. Boyd, of this city. ‘The Rev. Dr. 1. W. ‘Thonias was the ofliciat- clergyman. Congratulations followed, and an elegant repast Was served, after which the evening was delightfully whiled away in social converse and amusements. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Case were the recipients of many valua- ble and useful presents. There was a large thering of friends and relatives present. ‘Miss Fannie Peterson and Mr. A. W. Dick- gon were united in marriage Thursday even- ing at No. 1051 West Monroe street, the Rev. ¢.A. Perren ofliciatins. Mr. Dickson is with the house of Bowen & Lee, and there were present at the ceremony Messrs. U.S. Bowen, George N. Lee, A. R. Sherrill, J. E. Tate, C. C. Topp, Jr., George W. Davis, F. Wilbur, C. . L Hugg, €. Mankin, C.'T. Wentworth, C. ‘A. Gray, W.G, Gordon, Ww. C. Burton, W. N harles Grosskopp. sie a eal Mi: a ‘Burdick, daugh- terof Airs. Yo: ‘Burdick, of this city, and Mr. D. E. Hutton, of Fort Wayne, Ind., was celebrated at Go'’clock Tuesday, ev. ning in Trinity Bpiscopal Church, Mr. A, Neely ving away the bride and the Rey. R.A. flolland officiating. After a supper and Te ception the happy ‘pair departed to take pos- arne “tne gifts were numerous. iss Eliza Steveley and Mr. J. W. Emmans, of No. the Rev. Sunner Ellis. Miss Jennie T Mr, David. L. McMullen, of Marshal, ps were married Wednesday evening at Chat- ham, Gut t. ‘A qiliet wedding took place at the residence; of the bride's mother, No. 175 South Green street, Dec. 22, the partics being Mr. Milton Zimmerman ‘and Miss Lottie Buss, the Per, Dr. Thomas officiating. Only relatives and intimnate friends were present. The gifts ‘were numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmnerwan left in the evening for their fut- aga Hrursday. evening, atthe reside in Thursday evening, at the lence of L. W. Beek, Esq., at Beck's: Park, was cele- brated the wedding of his niece, Miss Teono- ta F. Blodgett, and Mr. Harry A. Cravener, of the law-firm of Cummings, Fitch &-Crav- ener, of this city, the Rev. Walter Forsythe, of Englewood, officiating. ‘The invitations were confined to the relatives and few inti- inate friends. After the congratulations, the company was invited to the dining-rooim, where a bountiful supper was spread. ‘The presents were numerous and useful. There were present Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Eberhart, Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Cummings, Prof. and Mrs. DS, Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Beck, ir, and ‘Mrs, J. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dv. Colson, the Misses Sarah Curtis, Sadie Eberhart, Mina Weaver, Ada Johnson, E. AL Colson, Mary Post, Miss Wright, Mrs. Blanch- ard, Royal C. Treat. 4. W. Cravener, Ed D. Benedict, E. J. Griffiths. Elon Beck, Lewis W. Beck, Jr., and Wallace Beck. Phat marriage of Miss Marcia M. Blinn to John Travis, with Wells, French & Co., ‘Was quietly celebrated on Christmas even- ing at his residence, corner of Wood and Hinman streets, the. Rev. F. Porter ofticiat- ing. Only the relatives and a few of their ain Intimate friends were invited. Fi in Thursday, Dee. 30, Parlor II of the rent House was the scene of a pleasant Gs ering on the occasion of the union in arriage of John W. Radford and Miss Em- ma U.. pea ue Baptist ‘Church.’ Only relatives and a few intimate friends were in attendance. Pisent, the happy couple left for a brief by the Kindest wishes of their i . b many friends. pau Neg Year's evenmz Miss Jennie B. in a quiet but stains were mnarried sant man tesldence of the bride’s mother, the Skew, Dr. ves of thecontracting parties were ct present. jh At be Fesidence of Mr. and Mrs. Capt Wednecdeencets No. 257 Indiana street, Counce ‘ay evening, at 8p, m., Miss Mamie this Oty a Frank L. Borwell, both of sue Peet united together .in holy matri- main Be Rev. Dr. li. Wx'Fhomas, Mr. xaluahie rwell were the recipients of many fatare fo presents, They will make their teen me in Chicago. Among those pres- ad Mie ae and Mrs. John F. Councer, AIr. Conneer, 3 rwell, Miss Borwell, Mr. Richard wn Pare and Mrs. McCullough, Mr, and Mand eee and Mrs. William Keith, ae, . La Nicca, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, Yr eer, Mr. Howard, Mr. Webster, ~ acy, Miss Fergus, Mr. McCara, Alr. Sandilands, iis, Miss Clumi, and Mr. Fleming. Wauke laze of Miss Louisa Kranz, of Ci ae Ii, to Mr. George Bastam, of the Testis celebrated Monday night at County ce of the bride's, parents on ating, ore t, the Rev. R. K. Wharton offici- Teese, a limited namber of invitations Celok. “Gg The ceremony took place at 2 Iollowed, Ngratulations and refreshments. evening one the happy couple took the 6:10 their future Mee: Chicago, which is to be Gol. James B. : ma ii . Parsons, of Dwight, LL, Paretcves ‘Haskell danghter of Dr. Lz the brie Were married at the residence of ‘Tuesday A parents, No. 169 Howe street, on ear ve nes by the Rev, B. F. Leavit wath, Lincoln-Park Congregational! mn Christ Ushi mas’ Day. Dec. 25, at 3 p. ni., Mr. otter juitder and Sliss Carrie Ryder, both Tatlors at Were united in marriage in the the residence, No. 425 West Mon- fo 4 the Htev. Dr. Ii. W. Thomas per- tar the ceremony. Erang, ba’ JI. Benton and Miss Leonora Ramage at hed NG, Ti, were united in 3 at Chie: We ¥ iP by the azo Wednesday, Dec. 29, at redden ieev. Dr. i. W. Thomas, at AtTIO ned No. 425 West Monroe street. Dee 35, pre avenue, an Sunday evening, ck, both of this city, eae ed, the Rev. ‘Dr. H. W ra V. Thomas Friday” Murray acrehing. Dec. 24, Mr. James I. dimer and Ges Scary E. Davis solemnized Thomas age relation, the Kev. Dr. H. W. Ei wenger i the ceremony. X. Char ing of Miss Emma Preston and Woodags Woodard, son of _Wil- 4 oveniets Esa.. was ‘solemnized Mon- Rvow’s ing at the residence of the Set the pee 0. 11 South Sheldon 5 Miss Eh ew. Thomas. ofticiating. ~ Mig Grafts Parker, daughter of Mr, ant fon Parker, and Mr. Charles J. at ston, were married Monila ale, the residence of the bride’s & are A. Parker, No. 227, Michigan Mein Bone Rev. Dr. Lorimer. They will Esiclla Nevins and Mr. Bert Itubbard ied Monday evening in Irving Park FF} if their pleasant home at Fort ‘24 South Sangamon street, were united in marriage Wednesday. evening by for, of Chatham, Oft., and fery, the ceremony being performed C. Perren, of the Western Ave- After receiving the congratulations of those Wisconsin trip, where they will be followed Goodwin ofticiating. None but the near rel- “Paul, larry Warner, Harr, by the Rey. Mr, Van Vranken. They left for ashort trip to Milwaukee. The wedding of Miss Eliza Soulard Cor- with, danghter of Henry Corwith, Esq., aud Mr. Ernest Hamill, son of Dr. RC. Hamill, was solemnized Wednesday, at 6 p. m1., in the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev, Arthur Mitchell officiating. A reception followed at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 1702 Michigan avenue. ‘Miss May Allen, daughter of Mrs, William Hi. Allen, of Geneva Lake, and Afr, Frank I. Wiison, son.of Judge Isaac Wilson, of the Appellate Court, of is city, were married nursday evening at Geneva Lake the Rev. Rt. T. Kerfoot. Z By the PROSPECTIVE BLISS. There will be a quiet wedding on Wednes- day next at No. 439 West Van Buren. street, the contracting parties being Mr. William W. ‘waddell, of Philadelphia, Pa:, and. Miss May W. Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ami M. Bennett. The marriage of Miss Minnie Etiel, of this city, and Mr. Alexander S. Lauferty, of Fort Wayne, Syill fare place on Sunday, Jan, 9, at 5 o'clock, a e residence ide’: = rents, No, 1234 Indiana aventle, oudes we 4 Assistant State’s-Attorney’ George _C. Ingham left the city ‘Tuesday evening ‘for Frankfort, Ind., to take unto hinself a wife. ‘Mr. Inghain, since ‘his connection with the State's Attorney’s oflice, has commended Ha to all avlie know him. ‘The marriage o s Lucy Andrews and Mr.Rockwell King will be solemnized Thurs- day. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Millard, of Highland . Park celebrated the tenth anniversary of their .edding on the evening or Dec.-27 by receiving at their elegant hoine a very large and. delightful company of invited guests. The invitations, which were numerous, were gotten up in the latest and most ‘approved. style on “tin”? paper, with envelopes to match. In spite of the intense cold of the evening, the parlors were crowded by an as- semblage of ladies and gentlemen, all appar- ently in the highest good spirits and bent on having an enjoyable time. The house in every part contained reminders of the occa- sion. The chandeliers were tastefully dec- orated with tin fringe; a profusion of small flower-pots covered with tin - foil con- tained fresh-blooming plants; between the folding doors of the parlors hung an im- mense bell covered with tin foil, and wreathed. with smilax and floters. The host and hostess stood near, both dressed in the garments they had worn ten years be- fore. They seemed so young and gay that. it was difficult to realize that they had been married ten years. Mrs. Millard’s dress was arich, heavy, canary-colored gros-grain silk, trimmed: richly with satin brocade of the saine color. Her hair was simply dressed. with green sprays and white flowers, and she looked like a fresh young bride. Both wore for atime various ornaments of tin, which created much merriment, A table in-an al- cove contained a large number of “tin” presents, some of them very fine, and two of them noticeably beautiful. One of these was atin plate with a fine landscape, painted and presented by Mr. O’Brien, of Highland Park. ‘vhe. other was a tin panel, -also finely painted. The supper table was set entirely with shining, new tinware, which, being most tastefully arranged, made anextremely pleasant impression on the eye, while the rich tempting viands and fruit appealed to the epicurean taste. A very pleasant incident of the evening was the reading of a very beautiful orig pal poem by Prof. J.B. L. Soule. Aftersome graceful remarks by Mr. Millard, he called on Prof. Butter for a response. ‘This was one of the happiest and mostappropriate little addresses possible. [he entire evening was marked by an unusual spirit of enjoyment on the part of the guests. The elegant and beautiful home, with its abundance of artistic adorn- ments, the graceful and cordial manner with which Mr. and Mrs. Millard entertained their guests, the excellent music by & parlor or- chestra, the gay dancing, the elegant cos- fumes of the ladies, andthe general air of ease and pleasure on the part of ail, combined fo render the scene one of unusual brillian- ey and beauty. Among those present were Prof. and Mis. J. B. L. Soule, Prof. and Mrs. Elisha Gray, Col. and Mrs. W. A. James, Mrvand Mrs. F. 1. Blake, Gen. and \irs. Flint and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘A. Starrett, Prof. N. E. Butler, Mr, and Mrs. 3.S. Hamilton, the Rev. and Mrs. George IL. Wrenn, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. S itis. George Ball, Mr, and Mrs, ‘T. 1. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. J. ¢. Anderson, Mr. and Ars. Jiomer Taylor, Miss Lillie ‘Anderson, Miss ‘Annie Starrett. Mr. aud Mrs. N. Halsey, Mrs. Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. {omer Boyington, Mr. Luke Phillips, Mrs, R. P. Street, Mr 1 J. Street and Miss Street, Mrs. Dr. Weston, Yiiss Mattie Weston, Mr. D, L. Erskine, Mr. Frank Green and Mrs. Hi. R, Green, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sheppard, | Miss Florence Sheppard, Mr. Charles B. Soule, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Page, Mrs. Lucy T. Allen, Mr. Ford Wall, Mr. Harry Basye, Mr.and Mrs. Robert ‘T: Floyd, Mr. and Mrs, James Thirds, Mr. Forrest and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Downs, the Slisses Baker, Mr. George Llall, Miss Hattie Dennison, Mr. James McDonald, Jr., Miss LaBar, Miss Jen- nie Floyd, Mrs. Capt, Nixon, M layt, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Phillips, 3 }. Everette. Miss Litka, Slr. and Mfrs. La der, Miss Depue, Mrs. O’Brien and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyington, Mr. Charles Summers, srs, Dr. Sawyer, Mr. Will Ouram, Stand Mrs. Will Millard, and Mrs. C. E. Stewart and daughter, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Noah W. Jones gavesa very pleasant Teeeption to their friends Monday evening at their residence, No. 365 West Harrison strect, in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. About 150 in- yitations: Were issued, and they met with a generous response. Many of the guests, taking 4dvantage of the occasion, brought beautiful articles in crystal-ware, whieh were presented to the host and hostess. ‘The evening was devoted to vocal and instrumental musie, dancing, and a supper. The Masters of Ceremonies were Messrs. Charles Cardy, George Sterreit.and R. Slayton, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C, Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Sterrett, Mrs. Buchanan, Prof. John Vierengal, Miss. Mary McClellan, rs. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cardy, the Misses Amma and Nelly Cardy, Bfr. and Mrs. RE. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. W. Reynolds, Miss’ Warley, Mr. H.-¢Hudson, Mr. nd. Mrs. Stephen Athy, Mrs. Rea, Mr. and Sirs. Harry Dodd, Mr. and, Mrs. John Me- Veagh, Mr._and Mrs. H. Agenew, M id Mrs. Frank Boden, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kries, Mr. and Mrs._Philip Kastler, Mr. William ‘Andrews, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Slayton. A very pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Daggett last Friday, the occasion being the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed- ding. ‘hey received a number of useful and + valuable presents. | ‘The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George ‘T. Potter was celebrated in’ happy. manner Thursday evening: at their residence, No. $8 Drexel boulevard. CHILDREN’S PARTIES. On Thursday evening, at her residence, No. 631 West Monroe street, Miss Ada Boyles, daughter of Judge Boyles. gave a children’s party to her young friends, which proved to pe an exeeeaingly pleasant event. Atabout $ o'clock the young people began to arrive, and soon the spacious parlors were com- pletely filled witha jolly gathering of hand~ some young misses and mirthful young. men. The evening was delightfully spent in trip- ping the light fantastic to the | strains Of an- Italian orchestra and in the en- joyment of a fine supper prepared by 2 well-known caterer. my. social gumes Were an attractive feature of the evening’s amusement. Aiong those present were the Misses “Mamie Paul, Jennie Friend, Edna Sweet, Cora Morris, Mattie Warner, May Kendall, Ada Boyles, and Messrs. Charles Bogan,. Joe Holdens Tommie Walkup, . Eddie Grasste George Neafus, M. Tiemrod, and Willie Rosenbaum.« ‘A brilliant childen’s party was given Tues- day afternoon at Bournique’s South, Side Academy, and the children gratified their eld- ers with some very pretty exhibicons of dan- cing, A similar reception was held Wednes- day afternoon at_the West Side Academy, and a full-dress “German” followed :in the evening. : ‘A unique entertainment in the shape ofa children’s masquerade party was given Thursday evening at the residence 0 Dr. Isham, No. 321 Dearborn ayenue. It was a very enjoyable affair. "A little company of happy children pre- sented a Christmas play Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sturgis, No. ° 107 Pine street. The little people had a jolly time. | Saturday afternoon, Dec. 18, the chiidren’s Sweetland, Mr. | class of Prof. Martine’s West Side Academy gave a reception to their parents and invited friends. THE CLUBS. . The Young People’s South Side Club hel the first of the second term of meetings at the residence of James Tane Allen, Esq., No. -2051 Vernon avenue, last Wednesday even- ing. Despite the extremely cold weather, a large company were present and most heart- ily enjoyed the exceeding hospitality of the host and hostess. The newly-elected officers were duly inaugurated, ‘They are: A. R. Elliott, President; the 3fisses Flora C. McEl- roy and May. E. Dodson, ‘Vice-Presidents; Mr. W. A.. Dodson, Secretary; Mr. N. W. Nye, Charles E, Stevens, Master of Cere- monies. After very pleasant literary and musical exercises and a delightful repast, dancing and social intercourse were the features of the evening till a late ‘hour. Among those present were Mr. and MIrs. Caldwell, SIrs. Gates, Mrs. Major, the Misses Mack,’ Stevens, Taylor, Elliott, Alma and Lizzie Major, Draper, Gates, Knights, and Messrs. Runnals, Prot, E Sle y MeCoard, E. E. EI liott, Charles E. and Alfred Stevens, Arthur and Herbert Draper, Albert Allen, dr., Ma- jor, Gary, Nye, Kerfoot, Cleaver, and McKee. ‘Thursday evening the ‘Tally To Coaching Club held 2 meeting at No.255 Wabash ave- nue, Mr. C. 8, Squiers presiding, and Mr. J. L. Chance acting as Seeretary. The control of the Club, formerly vested in the ladies, was, by vote, transferred to the gentlemen, by whom it will be managed in the future. "The election. of oticers for the ensuing year resulted as follows!’ ident, C. S. quiets: » Li Vice-Presidents, J. L. Chance and C. by; Secretary, W. B. Williams; Treasurer, TL.’ Keefe; Executive Committee, C. M. Hotehkin, GB. Watson, C. B, Phillips, Tibbe Gray. C. E. Nixon, Jerome Slocum William Burroughs, F. 5. Frederick, anc George Taylor. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening. ‘The holiday party of the Lackey Zouaves was given Thursday evening at. the Paluer House, and was a grand success, the attend- ance being very large. The fifteenth annual dinner of the Yale Aiumbhi‘Association was held at the Grand Pacitic Hotel Thursday evening, and was a very successful and pleasant affair. ‘The members of Bournique’s South Side Academy saw the New Year.in Friday even- ing with a very enjoyable party. The George Il. ‘Thomas Post, G. A. Ry gave a delightful New-Year’s Eve. party Fri- day. eyening at their hall, on- Washington street ‘The Germania Minnerchor _ celebrated Sylvester Eve Friday evening in Brand’s Hall, on North Clark street. A’ ‘ball and sup- per were the features of the evening. Avery pleasant, Christmas social was given at the. University Place ist Church in the church parlors Thursday evening. The cus- tomary tree and the combination of other attractions rendered the evening most pleas- ant. ‘Phe second annual reunion of the Class of 279 of the Central High School took place Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Nellie Howe, No. 662 West Harrison street. ‘A large number of the graduates were pres- ent, and spent a thoroughly enjoyable even- ing. A class history was read by one of the members, and was followed by a remarkable prophecy for the whole elass, adding greatly to the interest of the occasion. The Ideal Social Club had a very enjoyable party at their hall corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-seventh street Wednes- day. ‘The feature of these «parties is the “German.” The dry-gonds men of the city were tend- ered a reception Thursday evening. in Far- well Hall. Addresses were delivered by Mr. J. V. Farwell and Mr. T. B. Carter. ‘The second reception of the Mignon Club's fourth series was given on Wednesday even- ing at the residence of Mr. W. J. Downie, No. 244 North La Salle street. 1¢ was well attended, and proved a success. | The New-Year’s Eve reception of the’ yisttetoe Pleasure Club was a grand -suc- cess, novless than 100 couples participating. The annual dinner of the Chicago Bar As- sociation was held Tuesday evening at the ‘Tremont House, and a most enjoyable even- ing was passed. Khe St. Bernard Commandery, K.T., gave” one of its enjoyable reeeptions Tuesday evening at Corinthian Hall, No. 185 Kinzie street. ’ ‘Lhe attendance was large. ‘A reanion of the Class of 280, Central High School, was held Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. Charles Hall, No. 1636 Prairie avenue, and a very pleasant evening was passed. ‘The fifteenth annual ball of the Italian So- ciety, Unione e Fratellanza, was given Tuesday evening in Brand’s Hall, on North Clark street, and was a decided success, bs The Christmas Festival of St, George’s So- ciety was held Wednesda: evehing in Apollo Stusic Hall. Literary and musical exercises, dancing, and @ supper served to pass. a de- lightful evening. 5 ‘ ‘Che members of the Entre Nous Cinb gave an elegant holiday reception Jast. Friday evening at Martine’s West Side. Acadeiny. ‘The party was very largely attended, and the evening one of the most delightful the mem- bership has ever enjoyed. A neat program of fourteen regular numbers, with several extras, concluded shortly after 1 o'clock, and the company dispersed with very agreeable recollections of the Entre Nous holiday party. To Mr. RM. Congar, Mr. it. CG. ‘Briggs, Mr. G. A, “Martin, and Mr. T. W. Bad the E: ‘e Committee, is due the success of the affair. x: The Nineteenth Ltinois Volunteer Infantry held their third annual reunion ‘Thursday: evening, at Greenebaum Hall, it being the anniversary of the battle of Stone River. ‘Phe hall was handsomely decorated with flags. Nevins’ string ‘band furnished the music and Harmes furnished the supper. ‘About 100 couples were present, Among the jumber were Alrs. Col. Scott (widow of Col. Joseph Scott, who received the wound from Which he died at the battle of Stone Miver) and daughter, Capt. James G. Campbell, of Muskegon, Mich. and Dr. Otto A. Schulz, of Si rield, D.%. Regrets were read from fen. James 8. Negley, of Pittsburg, Pa. Division Commander: at Stone_River; Gen. John B. ‘Turehin, of Tadom, -Iil., the first Colonel of, the regiment; Capt. William ‘A. Calhoun, of San Francisco, and_ others. ‘The following laconic and appropriate dis- patch-from Capt. James R.- Ilayden, ot Olympia, W. 'T., was read: “Your com- rades of the Pacific Coast greet you to-night. God prosper and ‘save a L’s lett? of those who ‘saved the left?) During the evening Miss. Carrie Dodd, of Englewood, recited and Mr. W.N. Smith sang, “Who'll Save the Left,” the words and music of a song which was dedicated to the regiment after the battle of Stune River. rum-Major William Nevins and Fife-Major James Moore gaye the reveille on the fife and drum and an imitation of the musketry and artillery firing at Stone River. The gathering broke up at an early hour in the morning. RECEPTIONS AND DINNERS. One of the most: brilliant social events of the week was the reception given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J ames M. Kindley, of No. 28 Michigan avenue, The hours were from 4 to 9 o'clock, and during that time the parlors were crowded with repre- sentative people of the city. ‘Miss Susie Corwith, daughter of N. Cor- with, Esa., entertained a select company of. her young friends Friday evening at the res- idence of her parents, No. 1261 Michigan avenue, The evening was pleasantly passed by the young people. ‘Miss Fannie Marie Doane, daughter of J. W. Doane,, Esa.,_ entertained a small com- pany of friends Friday evening at a dinner- party at the Palmer House. Dancing fol- lowed the repast, and was kept up till New Year’s dawn. Mr. and 3 W. IL Bradley gave anen- joyable * Dic party ” Thursday evening. ‘A. pleasant little reception was given to their young friends by, Miss Emma and Tlarry Jeffery at the residence of their-father, 3r. John B, Jeffery, the well-known printer and publisher, | Wednesday evening. The evening was enjoyably passed by all present. . ‘Miss Charlotte Camp entertained a number of her. friends last Monday evening at her home, No. 549 West Monroe street. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Groves entertained a small party of family | friends in honor. of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Knox! (née Miss Hattie G. Barrows), of Clin- jon, N.Y. . pe ‘A very enjoyable banquet was given at the Palmer {Mouse last Sunday evening in honor: of Bjornsterne. Bjornson, the distinguished Norwegian poct, at which a nuinber of his countrymen resi in this city were present. F 7 th ‘A brilliant ‘reception was given Monday evening to Mrs, Henry W. King at her resi- dence, corner of Rush and Huron streets. A large company of guests were present. rer cand Mrs. George Li. Rozet, of No. 340 North La Salle ‘street, gave a delightfal young people’s party ‘Tuesday evening in honor of their daughters, the Misses Beopie ‘Treasurer; and Mr.’ France, ait BY “of Col. Wilson, is visi and Marie Rozat, Misses Katharine son, of Milwaukee. ‘: Mrs. E. \W. Blatehford’s annual young peo- ple’s party, which was to have taken place Tuesday eveniig, was postponed on account of sickness in the family. ‘The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Thomas were tenderea an enjoyable reception ‘Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Sherman House byth eir many irlends, ¥. Laff ‘Mr.: an 1s, George in gave lightful afternoon reception ‘Tuesday ne ar , residence, No. 1614 Michigan avenue. ~ Mrs. George Seaverns. gave a delightful Foun folks” party Wednesday evening at r er residence, No, 2451 Michigan avenu honor of her son and daughter, pias Bishop E. 'O. Haven, of the Methodist Church, was tendered a delightful reception Wedyesday evening at the Woman's College, Evanston, shen roraetl "i Col. and Mrs. Forsythe, gracefully enter- tained a number of their: friends Tauraday evening at their residence in Groveland Park. Mrs. W. L. Gray, ot No, 2002 Prairie ave- nue, gaye a very enjoyable . young people’s party. ‘Thu ay evening. in” honor of her daughter, » essie Gray. Miss Lucy A. Thompson, of No. 797 West Washington street, entertained a number of her friends on ‘Thursday evening, in honor pe ren guest, Miss Belle King, of Rock- ‘ord, Ll. i PERSONAL. ” ‘Mrs.-Harriet Gordon, of Marshall, Mich., is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Dr, H.S, Hahn, of No. 50 South Carpenter street. Although nearly 80 years. of age, Mrs. Gordon travels to and from her home alone, and isa remark- ably active old lady.. Mr. and Mrs. D, N. Bishop, of Minneapolis, Minn., are spending ‘the. holidays: at their former home, No. 302 Dearborn avenue. Mrs..G. L. Brown sails for Europe on the White Star Line, steamer Celtic Jan. 20, and is to return home in March, Charles T. Otis returned from Europe Friday. Se Se Miss Minnie E. Hivling, of Xenia, O., is spenaing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. CLF, Stitt, of No, 59 Rush street. _Miss Emma Stovel, of: the West Side, ar- rived home ‘Tuesday aftera trip to the East. _Mrs. Charles Myers, of Janesville, Wis., is visiting * Mrs. M. A. Armstrong, of No. 442 West dau streets [i i v. Olin LL Hall is spen the holiday: in Fond du Lae, Wis ee ee . Mrs. W. W. Dudley, of Prairie avenue, has gove East for a few weeks. * Mrs. J. W. Oakley snd: the Misses Oakley spent New-Year’s Day in Worcester, Mass. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A, Ul. Darrow, of No. 1046 ‘West Monroe street, left last week for New York, to be absent about two weeks. _Mr. L. W, Beek has just returned from a six montls’ sojourn in Colorado.” Mrs. F. W. Rice, wife of the editor of the Chicago’ Hotel Reporter, _is_visiti her father, Mr. L. M. Dyer, of-Pope’s Hill, Dor- coe Tyler B, Gaskill, of th > r. Tyler B. Gaskill, of-the Grand Pacific Hotel, sailed for Eurove'in' the City of Rich- ond, for the benelit, of;his health. Mr. Gaskill will pass the winter in the south of dy remain abroad six months. [rs. R S. Tuthill is visiting her mother at Janesville, Wis., and will return soon. Miss Belle Pleasants, ‘of Rock Island, is visiting Mrs. Frederick Tuttle, of No. 202 Michigan avenue, . Miss Radio Stephens, of Covington, Ky.vis visiting the family of Judge 8. ‘ ‘Moore, of No. 120 Ashland avenue. , Miss Minnie Gri: of Danville, Ky., is spending the holidays with Miss Knight, of No. 711 West Adams street. r. Stanley P. Black and~his sisters, Miss Lizzie aud Miss Mary R:-Black, of No. 441 West Wastiinztan street, holidays with friends at Yo ile, LL ‘The Misses Emma and “Olive Murphy, of No. 2215 Michigan avenue; left” home last Aonday evening for a LwO weeks’ visit to St. at nN. i ‘Mrs, Judge O. Bowen, Of Marion, O., sister iz Mrs. 5. B. Cong- don, of No. 225 North La Salle street. Mr. Charles Arter, of Cincinnati, has been yisiting 3{r. and Mrs. Wisittacre, of Aldine Square, for several days. 2°: ‘Migs M. M. Ambrose, of Lincoln, iL, is in the city spending the holifthys with relatives and friends. ne : Miss Libbie Bradley, of Milwaukee, is in the city visiting friends. yi, + - ——=. SOCIETY DOPICS~ ES “The favorable weather Yesterday was very largely, imp roved by New¥ear’s callers. ‘Whienever actors or actresses get a holiday they go to see some otheractor at some other theatre. ‘You remind me,” Fawcett, the stage. manager of Covent Garden, used to. say, “of two, prisoners, one in the Fleet, the other in the King’s Benchy who always went to see cach other whenever they got a day’s liberty. ay ‘Mrs. G. L. Brown, oy leading modiste, sails for Europe Jan. 20, on the © Celtic.” Ladies can order novelties from London and Paris by calling at 171 Wabash avenue. Clara Louise Kellogg’s ‘success in St. Pe- tersburg is not a whit ‘inferior to that which Patti and Albani met among the Russian Dears and bearesses. A private letter trom there says that when she! sang * Violetta” even the ladies rose and Waved their hander- chiefs, calling out many times, “Kellogg sola.” tt Wirts & Scholle, 222 Wabash avenue, are prepared to furnish your home in correct taste. ‘Try them this year,; A California heiress was left $50,000 worth of diamonds : which she could take possess- ion of on her weddine day, and it is not sur prising that the first fellow-who offered him- self. was accepted. ine There was alarge demand last week for the “Bernhardt” wave, a: style originated and perfected by Burnham, 71 State street. We should like to know the name of the man who fixed the calendar so that Christ- mas and New-Year’s are’, so little distance apart. lt gives such am /admirable oppor tunity to return a compliment—and a de- pleted purse with which to do it, ‘The finest ‘Indies’ shoes at low prices can now be selected from an accumuiation at Keller’s, Monroe street, Palmer House. Embroidering “Remember me” on 2 pair of ptesentation suspenders will not.hit the mark. Omitting to properly fasten the sus- pender buttons’ will ever Keep your memory green in the mind of your husband. To-morrow. will be a busy day at If. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College. Scores of new students will enter.” Beaconsfield ascribes all his greatness to woman, Adam-laid all his trouble to the same source. Adam, we. are ashamed of you. , Beaconsfield, you area gentleman. Every latest design in French and domestic fine art furniture is to be found at J. A. Colby & Co.'s, 217 and 219 State street. Uf aman and his wife were wrecked on a desert island and were barefooted, barehead- ed, hungry, and afraid, she could yet con- ure up a dozen reasons why he should make her a New-Yeur’s present. Ladies with dark complexions use No.3 prunette shade, Fetherly’s Parisian com- piexion powder. For_ sale by all. leading druggists and at 180 Wabash avenue. Precocious—I'm a little one. 1 was inst a year old Christmas-eve. That's the kind of aChristmas stocking I am, and I don’t cars who knows it. : ‘The now subscription for Martine’s Danc- ing Academies opens first week in Jan. Book-covers of canvas wrought with crew- els areshown in two sizes to put over books and protect them when being used. Bernhardt is here in 25 different styles of Sarony’s photos. Lovejoy’s, 88 State. “1 don’t inean to reflect on your honesty.” said one aman to angther, after speakin: harshly of his character. “No, I shoul think not. You are not polished enough to reflect on anything,” was the reply. Paradoxical as it may seem, Ben Jonson was called “‘rare Ben Jonson,” because his work was well done. A slashed puff of dove color, ‘silver gray or. pale lavender satin, inserted lengthwise down the outer seam of the dress-sleeve, makes & black-silk costume light: and “ dressy” for evening wear. © * $ ‘New-Year’s Day was spent in a very pleas- ant manner by many of the best people of. the city at the Roller Skating Rink, corner i Michigan avenue and Congress street. Indignation will. fill the breast of every artist when we state that two men were ar- rested in ‘a Jumber-yard the other day De- Cause they were suspected of a design on wood. ‘The many first families who received at. the Gardner louse made. that ever-popular hotel more than unusually lively. Young sportsman wants to know: “What 1s the best kind of a dog for me to buy?” A dead one, Sporty, and have it buried the same day you buy it 6 Inaction of the kidneys and urinary organs cause the worst of diseases, Which Hop Bitters cures. ending the CURIOUS NAMES The Results of a Careful Search of the Directory. Some of the Less Common Names by Which People Are Known. How the Yarions Departments of Nature Furnish Their Quota to the List. Interesting Facts Discovered by a French Writer on This Subject. ‘The short and pleasing annals of the city directory contain much matter that isinter- esting, anda somewhat close investigation of its list of names is rewarded with a great ‘variety of pleasant discovery. The names of men are in a less degree only worthy of study than the men themselves, and not one out of the many thousands of names in the directory of a cosmopolitan city like Chi- cago has been given in vain. Every one of them originally told something about its instances it can be seen that th@qualities of the ances- tors, indicated by the patronymic, are still possessed by the descendants. Of course the original meaning of a vast variety of names ‘has been lost, and the directory student will puzzle his head in vain in a hopeless search for the occasion of thecreation of such names as Thoids, Vary, Lit, Fix, Cully, Tut, Loh, and many others of equally ambiguous first bearer, and in origin, ‘Chere are, on the other hand, a vast col- lection of patronymics which have A CLEARLY DISTINCT MEANING, and the whole field of animate and inanimate nature will be-found represented ‘in the directory. Here can be found Vales and Fountains, Cliffs and Meadows, Hills and Dales, . Brooks and Lerghs, j Shores and Mountains. Of animated nature afine representation is had in scores of Deers, Badgers, Bullocks, Gazelles, Goats, Boars, Hares, Harts. Kine, Lambs. Hogs, Does, Lions, Poodles, Rabbits, Roes, Roebucks, Ferrets, ‘Ter- ners, Wolfs, Bears, Colts, Bulls, Beavers, Ewes, Fawns, Coneys, Otters, Steers, Herd, Foxes, Hinds, Lyons, ‘Leos, Moles, Pupps, Stages, Steeds, Sheep, Kids, Horses, Bugges, Squirrels, Bees, Beetles, and Moths. i THE OCCUPATIONS OF MEN have rabarally nee become hitltzed in no- menclature and hence in: the directory are | Gity -. found Archer, Arrowsmit! city directory. Here w ter, Crocker, Beliringer, Brazier, Painter, Sailor, Stater. ker, ‘Turner, Carman, Buchbinder, Packer, Porter, Spinner, Glover, Grocer, Baker, Groom, ey, Nurse, Trimmer, She] and others. many Carpenter, Goldsmith, Gardner, Harper, Hunter, Miller, Tailor, Waterinan, Slater, Sadler, Fowler, Farmer, ‘Trader, Thresher, Baneker, Brewer, Butcher, ‘Buctor, C. ashion governs rac as eversth gre ‘ e just It governs ‘ormerly, under her monarchy, a name was transmitted from father to son; ‘and it was rare, indeed, that an excevtion was made from the time-hallowed custom.’ Certain families had two favorit names,—such. as Louis and Charles for the house of. France. ‘The Orleans heirs were all called Philippe, and the heirs of Montmorency, Mathieu. The Counts of Toulouse called themselves Raymond, the Counts'of Foix, Gaston. The heirs of Noailles were often named Helyon. ‘The Rohans were christened Louis; the heirs of La Tour @’Aubergze, Henri; of AE bert de Luynes, Honoré;’ the Richelleus were calledt Armand, from the time of. the great Cardinal. Under the Republic there was a revival of Greek'and Roman names. Names of flow- ers, goddesses, and plants were also much in ydene among women. ‘We have nearly all of us met some of the respectable ladies, born at the commence- ment of the century, who bore, not without a sigh, naines which their white hair seemed. to mock.—Flore, Egle, Hebe, Euphrosyne, Aurore, Cypria, Artemise, and “even Terp- sichore. . -At a late day romantic names had an im- mense success. Ladies were called ‘Y¥seult, Ysabeau, Isau-re, Ginevra, Matvina, Inez, Yolande, Bathilde, Hedwize, etc. It was the age wheu the French mind. after having plunged into Scottish mists with Mec- Pherson’s “Ossian,” rode along strange und broad highways upon the ‘wild-maned. steed. of Romanticism. = ‘And the romance writers were often god- fathers. : We owe the name Indiana to George Sand, Colomba to Prosper Meriinee, Cossette to Vie- tor Hugo, Jocelyn to Lamartine, Jeannine to the younger Dunas, and the story of the sane name is the most charming of all his masterpieces. : We also owe Lyonette to him. . Nevertheless, we think he should pay the Duchess de Persigny for the copyright, inas- much as she christeénéd her eldest daughter by that pretty name some twenty-five years ago. Fashion, to-day, favors peasant names. Babies, under their old Venetian Ince, their velvet and feathers, bearsuch names as Jean, Andre, Jacques, Eustache, Marcel, Claude, Pierre, Francoise, Antoine. . ‘And the girls: Claudine, Colette, Jeanne, Yvonne, Odette, Arlette, Heltette, Jacque- line, Georgette, Miquette, Nicolette, etc. In the very ancient days the patriarchs be- stowed names with original meanings, very often derived from a_pecniinrity noticed at their birth, upon their offspring. Esau was so nained because he was covered with hair when born, When Jacob's youngest son came into the world his mother, who died shortly after his birth, named him Benoni, the son of anguish,—but the paternal pati arelt objected, and calied the boy Benjamin,— son of iny right hand. Of later date, Agtp. pa was so. named because he-entered the world feet foremost. _ Only a tew or the most apparent peculiar- ities of names have been touched upon, and those whose curiosity has been aroused can pursue the study further with the, nid of the Ube’ found an ‘Yarber, Ero abundance and a charming variety of names arber, : Gunner, Mariner, Tin- Shaver, hateher, , Carter, I Draper. Driver, Mason, Merchant, Miner, Nayler, Weaver Glazier, Butler, Lack- herd, Prentice, which will amply repay those who have the time to search atnongst them for the oddities ofso polyglot a nomenclature as prevails in so cosmopolitan a city as Chicago. ———=— THE LOST STAMPS. for ‘The Chicago Tribune, Homeward bad I sadly paced me, And in mem'ry had retraced mo Through eneh fairy, flitting footstep I! had taken, o'er and o'er; YVainty sought I to remember ‘Not only the beasts of the field. but also the | jr by menns of tame or ember, pirds of the air have done duty in supplying names to mankind, of whom mai known as_ Sparrow, Swallow; Swan, cock, Wren, Henn, ey, Duck, Drake, Ren. a Amongst names which MAY BE CLASSIFIED AS FISHY, are Spratt, Stocktisn, Herring, Shark, “Sal- mon, Turtle, Bass, Chubb, Crabs, and Gudgeon, Pe Plum, Cherry, Bean, Tuber, Plum, FI Hack, ‘Teams, Sword, _Canno! pear, Dean, Nunn, are to Beadle, Sheriffs, Ear Lord, Peer, Justice, Judge, Proctor,, Noble, Rex, Dux, Boss. Gentry, Usher, and'Barron. INANIMATE NATURE FURNISHES Fennell, Tansey; Fern, Flower, Grass, Hay, aw, Eagle, Dove, Kook, Lark, Jay, Ni cock, Parrot, Pelican, Pegrin, Phenix, Eels, Pike. Phe orchard and market garden provide their quota of patronyiics, st erry, lopps, Lemon, Nutt, Olive, ‘Cabbage, Onion, Ginver. Pickle, Pease, Gerkin,’ Corn, Cress, ‘iver, and others. ‘A further classification of names could in- clude the mental qualities represented by ‘Anger, Grief, Sadd,- Glumm, aud others; means of conve: ‘Vun, Barrow, Train, Poubleteam, ete.; military matters, puch as zum, ‘Armor, Rapier, Pike, Dart, Archer,.Gun- lock; wearing apparel in’ Boot, Hood, Belt, Cuff, Vest. Stocking, Sock, Robe, Ulste: Suits, ‘Coats, Damask, Sheets, etc.; religious orders in Serivt Bishop, Archdeacon, Abbott, Fryer, Rector, Parson, Priest, Pope, Prior, Dea ‘Gross, Crozier, Ki Minister, Mass, and Abbey; of 0! be found. Squire, Admiral, . Dukes, Fig, Ap- Date, Hearty,: Sour, yanee such as Buggy, icon, Monk, ‘k, Parish, er tities Bailiff, Queen, Reeve, Prince, Provost, King, Mayor, Gent, Gentleman, ‘Thane, On that blenk day of December, they nad van- are ished evermore— Wood- Finch, Gander, Teal, Bird, Buzzard, Chiek, Chick- rane, Crow, ingale,~ Pen- and Yanished from me, leaving me in wo their ab- sence to deplore: But my mem'ry nothing bore! So I came to the conclusion ‘That. in some hour of confusion, Tbad eaten them, perhaps, or kicked them wild- ly. from the door; I'd resigned myself to sorrow, When, behold! upon tho morrow- O that gay and gladsome morrow!—! my ulster o’er— . Ab! that rare and midiant ulster, which on that sad day I wore— But since then, ab, nevermore! surveyed ‘As I wrapped the robe around me, Something hapocned to astound me, For I felt a sticky stiffnegs J had never felt be- fore; a ‘And the stillness then was broken, Not by din nor whisper spoken, Buta crackling queer—a token there was some- thing there before— Something in that ulster-pocket that, I had not elt ‘ore! So I searciitd it o’er and oer. Deep into that pocket peering, Tong | stood there, wond’ring. fearing, Trying to make out what guise that most mys- Ty terious something wore; ete.; the | Til at Inst, my vision clenring. Christian, Lo! Isaw-—O sight most cheering!— My beloved stamps appearing where I had not looked before!— Stuck fast in my ulster-pocket, where I had not looked b efore— Only this, gnd nothing more! OsHKoSH, Wis., Dec. 20, 1880. [In “The Old Year and the New,” a poem by ME. Harmon, printed in THE TRIBUNE of De- ‘comber 25, there was a serious error. Line 6 of Stunza 5 should have read “This hour is thine own,” instead of This hour is unknown.”] ————————— M. E. HARMON. Gine, Elm, Clover, Branch, Bramble, HUMOR, * Thorn, ‘Cwigg, Thicket, Burr, Ash, Holly, | Ice-dealers are happy over a solid North. Ledge, Salfron, Pine, Pink, Nettle, Prim- | 319m wants but littlehere below, and he gots it. Tose, ett.; Blow, Gust, Fogey, Freeze, for some little ‘attention. bestowed in here: “Among baptismal names there are some de- | norse ‘snorted, st rived from the Semitic tong’ the Greek, Latin, Slavic, an andthe most moderi—from the Gothic tongue. THE MOST GLORIOUS NAMES rehangels and Gabriel, who cia a5. minor _gods,— i Michael h_ of God; i i Gabriel, the panes. to attend a funeral,” said one Galveston are certainly those of the Michael, Raphael, angels: if were honored in Phen! emanations of the Supreme Divinit js the supreme force, the _strengt Raphael, strength and virtue; creative force. the weather gives Snow, Raine, Cool, Gale, Tempest, Frost, Fairweather, Cloud, Dew, Dewey, Muggy, Rainbow. Storm, ete. Many other classifications 0: might be made. but the baptismal names eall Their meaning is nore obscure than that of the patronymics and the philologist has had to provide them in the majority of cases after much re- search and-study. All tongues have con- tributed to the stock of given names. ‘A writer in a recent issue of Figaro gives the signification of the most popular names France. A translation of that portion of the article relating to names com mon in America will not ‘be out of place £ surnames ; others from andinavian, Of a miserly man somebody wrote: “His head gave way, but his hand never did. . His bran softened, but his heart couldn't.” ‘A Boston bank advertises that it will place money anywhere by telegraph. Allright; place ‘$4,000 with us. Our address is Rockland, Me.— Rockland Courter. ‘A Boston artist claims to have painted an orange peel on the. sidewalk so naturally that six fat men slipped: up on it before the decep- tion was discovered. Gum arabic dissolved In whisky will keep the hair curled in damp weather.—Exchange. A little sugar dissolved in it has the same effect on the lega.—Jonn B. Gough. Are you a good rider?” asked a livery man. |. «7 am," repiied the customer, and Just then tho ood on its hands, came down, and bucked. And. the customer went on. from his high seat in the haymow, “See how easily I getoll.” ° ‘A public appeal has lately been made fordona- tions and subscriptions in ald of_the “Destitute Children’s Dinner Society.” Here, certainly, is. an Innocent and praiseworthy dine a mite plot, ‘nich all may safely conspire to help and en- courage.” “Pim, I want to borry, your black Sunday rishman to another. “And whose funeral is it ye ore so noxious to attind in me black Sunday- Tt is therefore an error to bestow the name ) Danis?” “ Your own, be ‘dad, ef you don’e lind of Gabrielle upon a woman. It isa name | ’em tome.” essentially masculine - in- proudest of terrestrial name: the Greek Georgios, dominator —he who rutes the world. After Georges among the Latin races rank conqueror; atest; The- ‘heodore, the: the Scandinavi- man, tho following names: the youth, the boy. Jacques, of Hebrew origin, is derived from Yacoub (Jacob), and signifies the seducer, he nes: Victor, Leon, lion; Maximilian, the ‘ophile, the friend of God; gift of God; Theobald, from an, signifies at once God and ndre, froin the Greek, sii and Charles (Karl), from the old Gothic, is The} -, ve s is George, from ‘What luck did you have fishing yesterday, of the earth, Breckenridge?” asked a Galveston gontiemun of a well-known Impecunious character who owes everybody. ‘Splendid! While T was out on the wharf twenty men with bills called at my house to collect money.” Landlords of summor resorts are alrendy pre- paring for next season. ‘One is baying built an old-fashioned set of furniture, that Washington once used; another: is blasting out » cave that Mill be occupied bya hermit as soon 26 warnl weuther comes; and a third fs paving a medical welldug. Summer resorts are to be both ro- mantic and healthy next year. Does the country sufiiciently realize what a that he ran for ‘ “picseing Horace Greeley enjoyed, ho takes the place of another. Be on your | WSSTE Pt time won facile letters tnd guard against Jacques. ‘Alesander is an old Greek nam the. signification is unknown. sportsman. His name signifies a lover of horses, y is a wealthy land-owner. Heintich, main Rich in sacred rank” Al- mouth; guard; “Ber- Corres} a Gothic name, means: woods. ‘Among Gothic names we must bert, noble race; Raymond, pure of Edmond, noble mouth ; Edward, noble ‘Willtam, he who wishes, for a helmet; of uis, many of our fram the Frau! rancois, Frank; nard, heart of a bear, illustrious name, wl: have borne, is_ deriv and signifies, He wito knows me! Franeisque, Francis, all mean Maurice signifies the son of the Moor; an Frederic, in Gothic, has the same ineaning as Hebrew: Rich in peace. ~ Jules and Cesar are Volscian names, W significations remain unkn Solomon in Scandinavian, and means, God leans." AMONG THE NAMES OF WOME Marie (tiriam)_ signifies full Jeanne, Anna, Jeannine (all varial e name}, mean God’s favorit. the saan tho signifies rich fsdom. Lucie, herese, ts. also from the Hebrew, Ces. : FrSaphie js the Greek name for Ww! Marguerite means the precious pearl. from theLatin, signifies the lf she who knows how to tame wild beas! ‘Alice takes her name fro! ows on the flower which Al * noble whiteness.” here are many pretty Parisians who are of which hilip is a own: Gustave {8 He upon whom. of grace: tions of Noni nenls but, of course, inay be charming | hights of the Ips, the edelweiss, which itself means ‘Mar not been invented? The opposition could have printed any piece of the great journallst’s writ- ing. and calied it what they’ pleased, and no amount of denial on his part, or testimony on the purt of his friends, could ever have proved that it wasn't what his enemies alleged it to be.— Roekland Courier. * Charlies 0° Or Ceases to Be a Citizen of New York, and Becomes a Man of Massachusetts. : spondence New York World. Suse, Dec. 2-—The celebrated few days packages ot for him, and it {s understood that he is writing a law treatise which is to be bis final professional nose | [fort and bis payment of the debt which Lo Chancellor Bacon deel: that every lawyer owed bis profession. Mr, O'Conor bas passed two summers on this island, and has been here also during wintry weather. He has found that in all sensony the climate of Nantucket best agreed with his lungs and digestion, and secured him ability to exercise and to work. He bas therefore cl bis office in New York City, consulted for opinions by correspondence. Mr. O'Conor is now epter- ‘his 76th yeur, but, ns wo see him in his walks “about this isiand, which is much older than him- self, he seems 50 vigorous that Jioaageparians hereabouts regard-him as-a young man. Nan- tueketers all hope that Mr. O’Couor may in- crease the fame of the longevity of Nantucket. —— ‘Anderson says ‘*Stoddart’s Peerless Liquid” is an elegant preparation for beautify- ing the complexion. ARRIVAL AND DEFARTORE OF TRA EXPLANATION oF REPERKNCE MARES—tSatanday Septee *Sunday excepted. tifonday except 7 ‘— Chiearo & Northwestern Hattway. For Sans. Time-ards, Sleeping-Ca: accommodations. apply até? Clark-st, Grand Pacific, Brink's Express offce, Palmar House, 15 Capal-st. ait the depot Leave. | Arrive. pa pm au Green aa DSt. Pant © Ba bSt Paul & oa bPterre & Deadwe 2 Pélinnesomsé Central Dako ba Minnesota & Central Li drond da Las sin dunessiien, ana @—Depot corner of Wells nnd Rh b—Depot corner of Canal and Elaslowus pornenees aba ilentes & Quincey allroad. laps, ‘Time-Tables, Sleeping-Car Acco! ose Hons. apply at 30 Clarks, "Gnd Pacite Hotel, Gonteat Deyoe. Canai’ aad Sixteentivsts, Palmer Hinuse! ants Gants Seemeeaes Felner eave. { Arti Ottawa Streator& Galesburg Ex bNebraskn Express. . Ww: aml 3 3 at bdabuwne eeeee Ry Express) “Gap Sip pat Amboy.tock Fallsie Storling Hx|b #4 a m|> $45 p im bPaaltte Fast Bop one) TEU pul Sop at bKunaas, Colorado & Beep soe . BAM pmib 4: 1.0) pu 10:0 ame Bis pmb Tlsam 423 p mbites acm 433 p mint: am ire gate a) p ma) B: . SBD Babu sa 3:08 Binld Goss a mt chansas City € St-Joo S 2] B08 B inld nso no bErecport © Dubuaue Bxpreas.-| 920 bam ene Theatre Train—Wed.& Sat. only! 11:15 pm! 10:15 pm ‘@Dally. b Daily, excopt Sanday. Saturday. DANY a stonday i Chicago, Mitwaukee & St Paut Teatt wi ‘Pan-Handie” Depot,corner, Clinton. and Carrale sta. ‘Tieket Officos, "Clark: ee Gincon, Grind Pactic Hott andar Devas PUmae Ho Milwaukee Fast Mail....,+00« juilwaukee & Waukeshs Hzp) Aulwankoe, St Yaul a Mino Sunday All Minnesota trains ran via Milwaukee. ‘Tick for St. Pant and Minneapolis aro. 2 3 {Sauna Uraitie du Chit or'vin Lacrosse © Winoan Nitnole Ceztrat Halivont. ‘Depot foot of Lake-st. and foot of ‘I'wenty-secon4t-st ‘Mieket tice, LI iuandolph-st, m Puaiieniaeel, and Palmer trouser wre GFand Leave. ‘Arrive Springticld #xpress...... Sprinztleld Niet Express Peoria, Burlington & Keokuk. ¢Pedris, Burlington & Keokuic. Pontiac & Chatsworth Kxpress. Pontine Express. .. Gilman Passenger, Dubuque & Sioux ‘Dubuque & Sloux City Expres: YOnSaturday night to Gilman only. (Onvaterday night runs to Peoria only. ‘Wabash, St. Louls & Pacific Ratiway. Depot corner Stewart and Archer-avs. (rwenty-toird« Bt). Archer-ay. curs via Si i ran HL tee Wee ae eee an me dene Leave. ‘Arrive. St Louis & Gulf Expre: *. SE Outs & Guif Fast Ling -7-.--[5 in oa Kansas City & Denver Fast E: * | pm Peoria, Burlington & Keokuk Ex|* m pm Peoria & Pekin Spectal.......---[$ mols 7:15 Bm Springtield & Hannibal Fas: Line}?! | pm Dally. *Dully except sundays. - ROPE: patinun Sieeping cars from Chicago to St. Loubs, Kansas City, und Peoria. Parior Day Coaches with Tevolving, ‘chairs Uhicago to St. Louls, and Re- , ¢lining Chatz Sleeping Cara ean to Hannibal snd Kunsag City, No change of Day Coaches Chicago to St. Louls or'Kansas City. ‘ Chieago & Alton. Union Depot, WestSide, corner Canat and Yan Bs Ten-at, neg Van Bureu-st, bridze, and Prensy third-st. "Ticket Oifices, at Depots, 3) South Clars st, Grand Pucitic Hotel, and Palmer House i Leave. 1 Arrive.» Kansas City, Denver & Puedlolei7.a- Do Eanies Guy’ sania Fe & Douverlt oy pale sme a ‘Bt Lo ‘Hpringdeld & ‘Texas....\* 9:3 am|* it Louis, ‘Péoris, Hurling- } Bast ton & Keokuk Pekin & Peoris ix, vi et Streator, Lacon, Washingt'n Ex, Jollet & Dwight Accommodsion. seekereeh |BBSBBBEPS $ Michizan Centrat Raltrond. Depot, foot of Laxe-at and footof Twanty-secont-st ‘Mekot Ontice, 67 Clark-st., southeast corner of Ktan~ ‘dolph, Grand Pacitic Elotol, and at Palmer House. Leave. | Arrive. am. pa a 00 Dm sb a0 70, a ‘Night Express ..,. bm sa Grand Rapids £ 3 am po Grand Raplds & Petosky Express; pm pm aGrund Rapids & Musxezun Ex.. pa. an < On Sundays this train leaves atS:lp a. Chiengs, Hock Jenna & Pacific Kattroat, Depot. corner af ‘Van Buren and Shorman-sts. Tiesot ene oo Clark-st., sherman House, Palmar House g Grand Pasitts Hotel, and 7 Canal, corner Afadison, 5 5 Leave. | Arrive. Davenport & Pt Tepe gorin Hxpress......*10:00 am|* 6:00 Counci Biuits Fuse Expr [issue pinlt 29 5 Kansas City, Leavenworth 1 Npiedeles ‘chison Fast Express. ..... pa Pern Accommodation. aa Gounch Blunts Nie Bixpr 8 633. Kanans Cy, ‘Leavenworth & chivon Night Express, 10.09 pm|> 6:2 a a “Daily except Sunda; D: wear dcop. Aciiead 4Dally except Saturdays Enke Shore < Michigna Soutness Railway Feces uiees at depo-s, Van Muren-st, boad of La ENtS Twenty-second-s:.. and Surty-third-at, ‘Ticsez eeu creight office under Sherman House, and ticzes Grand Pacutic Hotel and Pulmer Housa. Chicago & Grand Trunk Katiwav. * Depot, Twoifth-st, near State. ‘Ticket-)ifices: 103 ‘South Clark-st, 7 Clurk-st, und Grand Pacidc, snd Palmer House. 2) F 745 p Valps 65:43 mld ‘Puliman Sieeping-Cars attached to night express, Baltimore & Ohio. : Exposition Building and foot ot Twentre epeond-st 1 icket kat, Palmer Hous, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Depot (Uexposidon Baill’ 4) = Leave. l “Arrive. Morning Express. * 7:50 am)* 8:00 pm Basvbxpress.. 4 4325 pil} #28) am gDany. “Sunday excepted. Kankakee Line. t, CONE OT LAKE-SE- and soot of Twontr-secn71- $ Denon, fort of tt dopots and fi Handoiph-st, Grand Pucitic Hotel, and Palmer Mouse. Leave. | Arrive, Louts-; 30 sufiiai pa 2) pani wa) ao Pittaburm, Ft. Wayne & Chicazo Tally: | 4 ‘Buren and Canales. ‘Ticket Offices: Peale Palmer Tiouse. Grand Paoliis Hotel,and Cingtanatt, radianspo Wate "Nicht Express ut Depot. Seis ase eS j Beare 1 Arrive: ‘Mall and Express. New York Express ( , Ie (da 13 pm =m Kast Line. F943 picks Go a: Pittsburg. Cinetanat! & Mt. Louts Fs Depot, fitter chaton Hong aa Wost $3 comer ut 1m mn ha: i OO one oat Depot and Ll iandolpi-at, Gran Pacts florsl, snd Puimer House, Lorve. | Arrive. cinnati, Indlanspolls, Louts- bit ‘Coluabus Eo ass Das} i eesskirsnea * 8:49 arn}? 7205 po eis Night xpress. jy 820) pial 7:2) & a. ES, Chicago dx Eastera 11Mnolefitaltront (Danville Route.) Depot, Twelfth-st, near Suze. Ticket Ofices, +7 ‘lark-st., Palmer House, Grand Pucttic Hotel, Leave. | Arrive. Leer | amit 4:15 po 23) Dimi? 7:15 aon Day Express... oo Raduiville e sionida: Heiress. tDaily except Sundar. *Dailv. FAIRBANKS STANDAKD SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & COs P 111. & 113 Lake St. Chicago. Becarefaltobuy only theGeauines A