Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1881, Page 12

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: —SIXTEE California, dnd hé should A BosT: EXPERIENCE, OUR SOCIETY. Marriages of.’ the Week—An- nouncements of Coming © ; Events. What the Glubs Are Doing in a Social Way —Dinners and Becep- . tiong. “ Personal Notes—Pleazant Reading for the Ladies. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. A quiet but very pleasant wedding oc- enrred on the evening of Jan. at’ No. 471 Tiurlbut street, the contracting parties being Miss Nellie Olson, a niece of Justice P. 1. Jlawkinson, and Mr. P. B. Larsen, of the National Line Steamship Company. The cere- atony was performed by Justice Hawkinson in the presence.of a small company of friends and relatives. aS oe The marrige of Miss Fratices W. McKéen* ney and Mr. Jerome J. Danforth was cele- brated at 8 o’clock Thursday evening at the residence of the bride’s uncie, W. R, Clark, Ksq., No. 988 West Van Buren street. The Rev. Alexander Youker officiated, and the ceremony Was private. . Bhs a ‘The marriage of Mrs. Lizzie Brent and Mr. Alexander J. McDonald took placéat half-past So’clock Wednesday evening, Jan. 5, at the residence of the bride, No. 447 South Leavitt street. Mrs. Brent isa daughter of Col. Robert Burbridge, of Lexington, Ky., anda sister of Gen. S. G. Burbridge, now of Phila- deiphia. The invited’ guests were J udre Robert Forester, Judge Moore, Mr. Walter Hull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Dr. N. Lilly, Col. T. T. Taylor and family,.Col. For- sythe, Mrs. Gen. Houston, of Lexington, Ky.; ‘Mr. J. A. Wright, nephew of Gov. Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana; Mr. Henry Waller, Jr., Ars. Banks and family, Dr. Lathrop and family, Mr. Buckner, of Lexington, Ky.; Col. Go ML 'Burbridge, Covington, Ky.; Mr. J. Taylor Brent, of St. Loui: Mos. Forsman and famil Samuel Hail, Mr. George ¢ B. Bradley, of Georgetown, Ky. : "a very auiet wedding occurred Wednesday evening, Jan. 5, in the parlors of the Jesuit Chureb, the Rev. Father Braungeist officiat- TA. 9 Ae comttaIOE Pee W. Sandel, Of a} jonroe . e WwW. atest O. They will see their friends at . No, 1507 Wabash avenue, ‘ a ‘Miss Lucy Andrews, daughter of Martin Andrews, Esq., and ‘Mr. Rockwell King, of this city, were married atéorvciock Thursday evening in Grace Chureh by the Rev, Clinton . Locke. Areception followed at No. 1201 Wabash avenue, aud the bride and groom left for the East on atour. | ‘Aliss Mary W. Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ammi Bennett, and Mr. William W. ‘Twaddell, of Philadelphia, were married, ‘Wednesday noon at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 439 West Van Buren street, by the Rev. L. P. Metcer, They left in theafternoon for their home in Philadel- hia. 5 The wedding of Miss. Helen P. Arnold, cidest daughter of John Arnold, Esq., an Mr. Eaward P. Botehkiss, of this city, took place New-Year’s Eve at the residence of |- the bride’s parents. ‘They will reside at No. 4225 St. Lawrence avenue. Bee iss Carrie Brede, daughter of Mr. and irs. Lewis Brede, and Mr. Louis Herman, of Chillicothe, Mo., were married ‘Tuesday evening in Standard Hail by the Rev. Dr. Adler, They feftfor Chillicothe during the - evening. . ‘Ele Marriage of Migs St. Clair, of Crystal Lake, and Mr. Mark Forte, of Commissioner Hoyue’s office, was celebrated New-Year’s Day. They are residing at Wilmette... ‘Aliss Sarah J. Griffith, of. Aurora, Ill, and ‘Mr. Wheeler Todd, of this city, were married Jan. Lat the residence of Mrs. M. MeCam- mon, in Aurore, Mr. and Mrs. Todd will re- side in Chicago. a Miss Maud F. Hudson, of Cincinnati, 0., and Mr. Edward P. Ehrman, of Baitimore, Md., were married at 5 o’clock Sunday noon by the Rev. H. W. Thomas, at, his resi- dence. They are at home to their friends at - No. 229 Chestnut street. ‘The marriage of Miss Euphemie Gates and ‘Xr. Henry Sherman Boutell, of Evanston, was celebrated Wednesday, Dec. 29, at. the home of the bride, Providence, R, L Mr, and ‘Mrs. Boutell will be-at home” to their friends at No. 18 Ogden aveune | Mr. Albert F. Boral, of Chicago, and Miss Lottie A. Kingsley, of Northville, Mfich., Were united.in marriage on the evening of Jan. 5 at the residence, No. 325 West Monroe street, the Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas offici- ating. = Fs “ Ay APPROACHING NUPTIALS: . The wedding of Miss Minnié Elie] and-Mr. Alexander Lauferty takes place to-day at No. 1234 Indiana avenue. ie ‘Miss Celia. Waugersheim- and Mr. Ed N. Friedman will be married in February at ‘Martine’s Ada Street Hall. G % The wedding of Miss Maggie Blaisdell and Mr. Frank W. Hobbs will take place the last week in January at Grace M. E. Church. The engagement of Mr. Orrin D. Rannsey and Mrs. Peabody, of Adrian, Mich., is an- nounced to take place Jan. 18. ts ‘The marriage of Miss Clara Schlossmanand Mr. Adams will be solemnized Wednesday evening. ‘Mr. Frederick B. Smith, of the firm of Jan- sen, MeClurg & Co., willbe married the latter part of January. ‘The engagement of Miss Kohn and Mr. S. Kaiser, of New York, is announced. ‘The engagement of Mr. Louis Adams to Miss Millie Rosenberg, both of this city, is announced. ee There will be a quiet wedding Thursday evening at the 1esidence of Mrs. John -E. Cowles, No. 4890 Lake avenue. the contract- ing patties being Mr-J. A. Wells, of Caze- novia, N. Y., and Miss Nellie Thompson, sis- ter of Mrs. Cowles. ‘The marriage of Miss Eleanor Dennehy to Mr. Francis Ui. Callagtran. of South Bend, ind., will besolemmized Wednesday evening at the Cathedral of the Holy Name. THE CLUBS. p The Union Social Club, of South Engle. wood, gave a successful New-Year’s Eve party. Nevans & .Dean’s band furnished music, and an éxéellent supper was served. The Garrick Club gave its President, Mr. Emery Smith, a pleasant surprise party Mon- day evening at his residence, No. 2314 Wa- Dash avenue. About seventy couples were present, and-a delightful evenmg was passed. Ainong those present were Col. and Mrs. Kalstrom, of New York; Mr. Southwick, of. Boston; the Rev. Dr. Johnson and sister, of Philadelphin; Maj. Palmer, of London, Eng. ; Col. and Mrs. Pendleton, of Washington; Capt. Foreman and sister, of Baltimore; the lisses Kirk, Mills, and -Oleson, of St. Louis; d Maj. George Tucker and'sister. —~< The Neighborly: Club gave the sixth of their pleasant sociablés ‘at the residence of Mrs. George Martin, No. 232 -Laflin street, Wednesday evening. A large number were present, and adelightful evening was spent in singing and dancing. v ‘The members of the Coronilla Social Club met last week and organized with the follow- ing officers: President, J. W. Wallace; Vice- President, Harry. Nurenberger;. Secretary, Harry D. Oborholtzer; Treasurer, William S. Warren; Manager, W. H. Hatfner, Jr.; members, Albert E. Stearns, V. W. dolingon, Edd §, Bilis, ©. ‘Sillsbury, and H.W. Ord- ding. * ‘The members of the Lorely Club, with their fnends, were very plensantly enter- tained Tuesday evening last by Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Gillett, at theirresidence, No. 678 West Monroe street. A fine program, consisting of readings and musical selections, - was given. The Club will give another entertainment ‘Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mr. Albert Soper, No, 468 West Adains street, ‘The third meeting of the Friday, Bight Club was held Friday evening at resi- dence of Miss Mary &. Smith, No. 23 War- renavenue. An excellent musical and liter- ary prograin served to pass the time very pleasactly. Fr ‘ ‘The Y, E._S, Club surprised Miss” Ida | Branch New-Year's Eve at her residence, No. 1075 West Washington street. An enjoyable || evening Was spent. | ‘The fourth party. of the Polaris Pleasure Club wag held last ‘Tuesday evening ‘at the | home of Aliss Annie Voute, No. 416 Centre street, and the very pleasant time: enjovedt by | all was Jargely cdae to the efforts of the: amiable hostess. : Club gave a very en-' joyable pall Saturday evening at the Evans- ‘The Evanston Whist ton [ail e "the Eclectics,, of Riverside, HL, gave a- very delighttal entertainment Friday ‘even. ing, Which. was ‘enjoyed by both “old ‘and | ‘Younk. ‘The program embraced the shado' pantomime of: “Simple Simon,” several tableaux, inclndinz + Old Mother Hubpard,” and the marionet “Panch and Judy.” | “ Woodcock’s Little Game” will be prey J Sethe Leigh, Tlterary Assoctati ; fhe Iris! rary octation gave 8 musical and literary entertainmeut Wednes- day evening ‘at Grand Army. Hall, and about bat ladies and gentlemen spent pleasant ening. 5 ] ‘Phe Baniauet of. the Veteran Union. League | nvas held at the Grand Pacific Hotel Tuesday evening, and.a glorious time washad.: Butler Chapter, No. 36, 0. E. S., gave a ball and. sup) ar Wednesday evening at Owsley Hail. About fifty couples took part in the festivities. § .* ve 7 5 The North Side German Club ‘assembled ° Friday evening and: indulged in their favorit ance. 5 : The annual banquet of the Chicago Jewel- ‘ers’ Association ocenrred Thursday ,evening atthe Palmer ‘House, and. about sixty gen- *tlemen, ‘prominentin the jewelry and other trades, svere present, - Lh ‘Thursday evening the Imperial Club gave the ‘third of aseries of five parties at the , Matteson House... While: the two ‘precedt receptions have deen more largely attended, it seemed to be the univeysnl opinion that this Jast‘ivas unquestionably the most delightful. RECEPTIONS, ETC. . ‘ Mrs. A. B.: Meeker, No; 2107 Calumet‘ave- nue, efitertained a party of young ladiés and gentlemen last Monday evening. a Mi. and-Mrs. F. M. Knapp, of Racing, gave | areception Thursday evening in honor of ‘Miss Williams and Miss Kensett.- oie . - A gentlemen’s patty was given’ Thuisday ‘evening at thé residence of Ar. Alexander H, Revell, of: the firm of: Geohegan & Revell, No. 28634 Minos: street, the occasion. being the celebration of the ‘host's 28d birthday. Amid speeches, songs, and ‘recitations the ‘evening rapidly. Among those pres- ent were J. #. Geohegan, Guy B. Clark, Will | fam Bash, Fred Blaisdell, J. L. Gray, H.-J. Cahady, Fred Wilkins, R.A. Kilgore, LA ‘Classen, Fred Hewen,” William. Geoherat, John T. Revell, 0..L. Gary, Jay Smith, KW. Gary, William iL De Nyse, Alfred F.Straug, Williani Elmendorph, Herbert Turner, El- mer BE, Bast, James A. Robinson, John Cona- don, Clarénce Stead, Edward Grimm, and A. Strahearn. 5 “A very pleasant party was given last even- ing at the residence of Mr..and “Ars. David A. Koehn, No. 1816 Afichigay avenue, jn honor of their daughter, Miss Julia Kohn. The pé Jors were filled during the evening with ‘Indies and gentlemen represening the first circles of Jewish society in this city, and the time was_very enjoyably passed. -A supper was served abont 10 o’cloek, and dancing was indulged in wntil a late hour. : ‘About sixty of the friends 6f Mr, and Mrs. Smaie tendered them a very pleasant’surprisé ‘at their home, No. 520 West Monroe street ‘Thursday evening. Dancing, musie, and ao bountiful. supper were the fentures of the evening. $ C33 : ‘On Friday evening &. very enjoyable sur- prise was given Mrs. Haskell and her sister, who is visiting her from. Massachusetts, at No. 202 West Washington stréet. Refreah- ments Were firhished by Eckart. 7 Miss Carrie Bates, of New York City, who has been the guest of. Mr. Hempsted Wash- burne, of 865, Dearporn avenue, Was’ tendered. ‘a pleasant informal reception Wednesday evening, 5 Mra. James Barrell, of No. 2918 Michigan avenue, gave a’ very enjoyable ladies’ recep- tion from 3 until 6 o’cluck Wednesday aiter- noon. ‘ On Monday evening Miss Nellie Jay, of No. 2510 Indiana avenue, entertained a num- ber of her young friends in a hospitable manner. ; bin A very informal reception was held Tues- day evening at the residence of Mrs. A. F. Stevenson, No. 378 North La Salle street. A ealico party was ven Pridey event at the residence of Mrs. Theodore F. Swan, No. 68 Centre avenue. The attendance was large, and the proceeds were tirned over to that most worthy charity, the Foundlings’ Home. ‘The Rey. W.S. Crow, the new pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, was tendered a reception Tuesday evening in the pariors ofthe church by his ‘congregation. A de- lightful evening was passed, i tales id Mrs, Spencer Nash celebrated ir. ane their silver wedding on the first evening of the new year at their residence, No. 806 West Lake street, anda happy time was the result, The ceremony - was. reperformed by Mr. Sinclair, and a splendid supper was” served: A large number: were present, and some fine presents were sentin. .” ‘On Friday evening lasta banquétivasaiven at the Tremont House by the traveling sales- meh of Hibbard, Speneer&Co. Thecompany company consisted of the salesmen and their wives and a few invited guests. After par- taking of a sumptuous: repast, during which toasts were freely provosed and :responded to, the company repaired to the parlors, and the remainder of the evenmg was devoted to daneing and music, “ Friday evening Miss Anie F. Howard, of No. 119 Twenty-first street, entertained a number of her friends at the reonis of :Airs, Crocker, corner of Wabash “avenue and ‘Twenty-first street. Some very fine dancing was enjoyed, anda good time had genetally.” PERSONAL. |; ‘Mrs. Woodworth, widow of the Jate Sur geon-General John M. Woodworth, has‘been‘ spending the Christmas ond New-Year's holidays with Mrs. Hayes at the White House in’ Washington. She expects to re- ‘turn to Chicago In a few weeks. Mrs. Haiilton Strobhiart.and daughter, Miss Marie, have arrived. from. Cincinnati, and will in future make Chicago their home. They nre at 983 West -Monroe street, where they will be happy to see their friends. Mr. and “Mrs. Charles ‘Case, née Fowler, whose matriage was celebrated a Short time ago at Austin, 1l:, are “at home” to their friends at 3024 Afichigan avenue. ie ‘Miss Annie M. #. Barnette has entirely re- covered from her long ‘and severe iliness, ‘Miss Julia Doane, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, | heavy bracelets of month’s ‘sojourn and en. Sriends in New ‘ork and’ Philadelphia. ‘Miss Clara B. ‘street, has gone East LATEST FASHIONS. - ‘New’ York Btening Post. for several months, joyable |fisit to iles, of No, 49 SouthuMay, : Real Spanish or Alengon are iadhionmble ‘laces for bridal veiling. ; ‘The newest fichus of costly Jace have wide "Medicis collars attached. Roman sandals are the dali ‘test low shoes now imported. tiest and pret: a os © Alaska pug” isa- popular tur trimming,’ which resembles India leopard skin: * , Ecclesiastical costumes, strange to'say, much affected “Crinison and ¢1 ‘tions for evening t Bonnet crownsof ¢' made very ‘effective: pliques. Sy Silver jewelry is very much shows very eftectively with the dresses of the season. Very elegant toilets‘are made aro by ultra fashion’ble Parisians, ‘eream ate beautifulicoinbina- de. tollets of satin and brocat ‘opper-colored plush-are. by amber-beaded “ap- Ja mode, and: Tich, “dark * with the fall draped polonaise open in front‘over the long, Continental waistcoat, Shoulder capes of Indi silk mull: are ‘very | ihg coiipliments on: her exquisit figure and inted in. water-colors :in flower beautiful pain designs and edged with tinted Jace, less pol Sleey, over yelvet s' irts and sleeves forn not .o! polonaises of figured ‘materials jn yery fashionable, but very convenient mid Fewer flowers are seen upon . :ball toilets than for being confined to the tion of the dancer’s dress. ‘the ‘skirts of; erly, such decorations jodice and upper. por- Gold and silver anklets'arg worn, with short skating costumes by _ English ‘Teaders fashion. They were first introduced ‘worn with short-ball-toilets. Souvenir de Paul Neron Toses.. vorit ‘artific! “0 and al corsaze tower, this ‘winter, |: 8! They have ‘Soft, creamy: petals, “which louk ready.to fall to pieces With one good shake. '): Princess dresses are increasing in favor for’ Labillic-téilets, there being ‘always some drapery a dded ‘to the. skirt to ‘destroy the | easy for the English to. readil, robe de-chambre appearance they: otherwise have. ‘Many house dresses have the corsage pompadour or heart a full shirring of br. a high ruching of nea. i “Theeagle’s-wing tunic in overdresses. It has two long, sheath-like points in, front and tw back.” Very little trimming these tuni¢s. in ‘A gorgeous display of aatiitin leaves, ber- of flawers, and ‘garlands, of rare Ties, spr o exotics, designed for handsome evening eut shape, and filled in with aded Spanish. net, and 8 same lace about the ig thelatest shape 8 harp. 2 ‘used “Upon toi- Jets, are exhibited by the leading importers ‘of artificial flowers. Viii-le-champagne is an exquisit Shade oe while a: déép, reveibetating bass cohies from palest pink, with a rich golden sheen. iB extremely. beautiful in satin toilets, whieh. are most effectiye when softened by lace, ana | with French and English text, can be foun pearl or er garnitures, - ‘The old-fashioned side combs now in Vogtle are set with brilliants, inlaid with plaques of. d-pafuted in minute bits Silver or gold, or han of flower clusters, and, covered with a. glaze of faiance or thin vitrification. The Margterite gauntlet sleeve is gery q the Waterial of ‘the ‘dress, and the long ¢ which reaches to velvet or satin. and stylish. The fop is inade uff, ne elbow, is made of plush . t ‘fhe ‘cuff fits ‘closely to ‘the | poppies, are chosell’ arm, and is buttoned or laced up the back. -A novel overdress worn at: & Sngequeride party recently was made entirely of py feather tips, or‘eyes, and warn ‘over a’ 61 petticoat of pale gold satin, The slee were short, and. upon oman gol emeralds. : ‘The most fashionable mode ‘for obtaining the anus were worn | hi set with rare | lets outside their street zarments. acoek- short ves the neuralgia for the’ season, or for life, is the adoption whieh adorns + stylish. women, but fails to reach the bump of caution, of the tiny fanchion, cap ‘scopic vanity of vanities. Striped gauzes ‘ate. coming. largely into. jadies. favor for evening dresses for young Some‘of the stripes are quite broad, one ing of héavy satin and the other of the gu: Uniform colors are preferred to ‘contras! ones... ‘The Vodice. ig: usnally’o. in, 4 s also the wide Searf which is draped pyar this ing nothi costume, and ‘tied far-at the lett side, or rectly infront. + +A very beautiful ‘and ancommon. feather'| of time for repentance, ‘warn ‘with a. he plumage of: set of collar and ‘mitt, recentl Persian toilet, was made of ote the pack of the heads 'of many | Japanese: : coal-vases, brass conthads, . and- ‘cover or even to.| cylinder stoves at Harbeson’s, 88 N. Clark: i y which is located outside of the circumference of this micro- } be detlironed by white kid, hand-painted and: bé>,] powder has been in stich demand with cago. di- various tropical birds, so. joined as to form *lcarelusly the Other day value of his bas ceased to official representative ot it probabilities ate that the Z. W. Zayemoet get the worst of it. calculated to display'a god figure to advai tage, neither: is any so ¢ Sain to make de- fects apparent. In ordefto remedy the de- ‘fects of Nature some inventive genius in London has ‘tiedeled whit ‘is, called the | “Venus.de Medicis boda 7 ‘'Phis wonder- ful “‘improver is made‘ “cork, and is de- signed for tho éspecial benefit of those who, though conscious of their awn imperfection |- 5 of fgure;arestilldesirous ofadopting the pop- lular jersey dress, ‘The patentee will scarcely |; ‘make a fortune out of: hbs happy thought, ‘but he yaay be themeans’éf saving the lite o: some Vain avomun ‘who -hyas donned an “ ini- prover,” and who id case of a sudden immer- sion in. the. watertould by its aid be kept afloat until assistanee‘reached her, As life .| saving agents these bodices might be turned to excellent and valuable account, =~ ‘i an entity, J. E. Stewart, of Buston. Happy Medium now has thi or Wetter. Badger Gitl, record: 2:2214, by Gov. Sprague. SOCIETY TOPICS, “ With ‘her visit to ve hér silch ah éx¢ellent op, rtunity to correct her French. - om A‘ drawing-room car fall of-angels,” is’ the way a Utica reporter. states. the fact that a number of girls of St. Agnes’.School were on their'way-home ‘to ‘enjoy the holiday va- cation. ‘ ‘ A story is told of 0 beautiful French ,| Countess who was so ‘accustomed to receiv- fall trotting ineetings: the bay. mare Naomi. dam by Mambrino Chi him to the act is not stated. Jockey, is Jaid up with a bro ‘As noticed in Thursday's, charming tacé, that shé was heard to remark e son Digu! AoW |- the dust files into my beautiful eyes.” i The Entre Nous Club had 45 first banquet at the Gardner House. last Monday evening, . with @ fine supper, music; and dancing. The affair was one to be remembered and repeat ed-With-plensure. <= Pie stot Plush {s so generally used that it is now seen in ‘breakfast caps. The soft crown, either. round or square, is of bright: red or’), pale blue plush, and is surraunded by., plait- ings of white lace, or else of Surah satin the color of the plush.. These are coquetishly ten tt ead, With long gilt pins, and ye a becoming touch of color. J. A. Colby & Co, 217 anu 219 State strect,. ave-a very largeand handsomestock of fur- ' niture, embracing late designs. The Lendon Standard says: “I-18 not: z I a swallow tie 4 unusnally + long words with ich Carlyle presents his ideas.” Let them take the words endwise, as the Italian. does his macaroni, _ Adlimited accumulation of his own incom- iavable work is offered at reduced prices by eller, Jadies’ bootmaker, Monroe street, Palmer House. , gu . _An. exqitsitly beautiful dress for 2 -young lady is of gros-gruin silk, of that shceny and siivery shade known as “snow biue.” The most popular.amusement among the society ladies ‘of our city is that of enjoying. ‘the health-giving, and. beueficial exercise ot skating at the Roller-Skating Rink, corner of Michigan avenue ahd: ‘Congress street. + Tithe grand Natidnal anthem of to-day, the ice man takes the suprano, the coal man tire tenor, the skating-rink man trills the alto, 1880; divided as follows: Hann $1,063; Daisydate, $4, iy ohased the 2-yenr-ol jedm Wo the Chitago stallion geldin: be the fastest colt of his age Smith ten. ters at Detroit, Mich. lively there. any horse in the country durti been upon thaturt, weuk leg. and ‘the days are over. doubtless be made. and subsequently sold by the man, died at Nashville recen the plumber. pl of 81. _He bred amon; ‘All the’ plays atted: by Sarah Bernhardl at Suvith’s, 122 Dearborh-street. : It is generally supposed that ‘ali Christmas, presents are- necepted, but this is not the, ense, :A- gentitmen offered his heart atid hand'to 2 young lady Christnias-Day, but she rejected both, She did not like his presdhee. Hagedon’s. splendid. stuck of millinery. whieh passed through the late fire is under- going examination by‘the underwriters: Bougqitets of ftiutthss OF of holly, or else of t6 wear in the corsage of West, and Woodbine. horse of 4yéurs old and under: Mr.. Pierre Lorillard bas also secured for biack dresses. 383 é J: G: We would advise a visit to the fur- niture ‘emporium of” Wirts & Scholle, 22 ‘Wabash av., for the art furniture requiretl. |. ‘Lhe New York Bvgning Mail hopes for better things than seeine women wear brace- and Solicitor. Prince Batthyany, who 18 73 tired from. the Engiiss turf, stud to Mr, Naylor, been in partnersbi ber of borses, ‘1 E, Burnhany’s Centra! Music-Hall hair store has become noted for elégance of styles. audfair ptices. 9 7, au Radiant Home parlor heaters, fire sets, His only Derby success Was opin. sociations bere offer a free-fo) Rubber and ‘hora fdr bracelets are likely to Chief, Piedmont, Voltaire, Hunnis, France's Al- ‘of gol a, eine advertised in three ’s Parisian complexion mounted with stri Other powders a1 shades since Fethe: ashaw. i= ladiés. For fale by. all leading. drug- nd ted AYER UC ae ae ‘ad item enmes from: Haston, it be-| ae iat that blondes ave DUE. 9 fashion. “Young, men who were foolish -] enough to marry them ‘will now haye plenty Oct. 8) last. Mr. W. L. by Ar ARs. very Bee the bourne, and has been pronou! fron: other countries to be on ! fectly urrnnged in the world. We called on Dr. Low,. at-125 State street, to see teeth that had-béen worn froin oné:to | three years without.plate. This method was: bright and hindsome patterns in -Cashniére:| invented by the Doctor, and is meeting ‘With | Hermit, by Newm! des! gns, the jending, co. ote being gold, green, great success. oh sixty-four wins, value, $143.60. gray, andadash of yivid scarlet -here an ‘We never yet came across a genuine Egyp- | ty-six wins, 7,414. there. A ecoronet of the same feathers!) tian mummy that appeared in ony way tobe | _Beriram, by adorned the crown of the dainty bonnet worn. ‘with the costume. "There is a newly developed taste for fancy: table drapery, and pretty tablecloths with serviettas to match are taking the place. fine white damask sets. For occasions where. ‘ot more ‘than ordinary display is ‘called for, strips of crimson, blue, dark gold satin are used. § green, and old- ‘A strip is laid :down the'centre of the cloth, and a wide band bor- ders the edges, which is appliqued upon cloth in outline stitch. the ‘A very elegant evening toilet is made of ti pisoniee wolored tavebe oth pale. nue immings. ‘The underdress shows a ion | ag eet or anuve satin, wulen Je parny:| 00m patter covered by the longtrained overdress taffeta, which is einbroidered in-a pattern with matve silk. The Mauve satin, over which. is bertha of cream white lace. The. sleeves taffeta are shirred and tied down between; of Roman casaquin is of. worn a..rich: of each puff with a wide band of ;mauve satin ribbon. Sprays of.:heliotrops and’ w: crushed roses adorn the corsage. hite Hoods are appended to every article of dress whereon it is possible to hang them. Small fiat hoods, real or simulated, are to be seen on dresses designed exclusively for door wear, and,’strangest eccentricity of J. W. Duane, at the Grand Pacific Hotel, re- turned early in the week to New York, where she is attending school. _ ae . Mrs. Ira Brown and “Mrs. Judge Norten left this: city on Wednesday for a three months’ sojourn in Southern Colorado and New Mexico. " Z _Miss ‘Carrie Haskill, of Washmneton, In,. is, visiting her sister, Mrs. S: B. Murphy, of No. 3204 Prairie avenue. ( ‘Mr. Harry C., Richardson, of. Princeton, Tli., was in the city fast week. Nr. Roger Cooley and Mr. Willis‘©. Marsh, of Decorah, Ia., were in the city Jast week: Mr. Fred Drew, of Grand Rapids, Mich:, is visiting in the city. : Mr. E. P. Hathaway, of Ottawa, IIL, passed through the city last week. 5 Mr. George S. Willits went to Springfield ‘Miss Eva S, Willits has justreturned home trom St. Louts, where che has been visiting ‘Mr. J, J. Knickerbocker Spent the bh in Memphis, Ten ifs uolidays weeks’ business trip to-New Yor! - Dr E. G. Simms. returned home last week. the'holidrys with his parents. Miss Sinith, daughter ‘of William” Henry’ the Gardner. : Z Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Walker have returned OTaSadieHatehins, of Fond dn 1: ‘iss Sadie Hutchins, of Fond du is Bi aad West Adams street. ‘Mrs. 'S. P. Rounds and Miss Kittie Rounds the middie of next month. “ ‘Judge-and Mrs. J, D... Caton, of No. 1900 next Thursday evening. -- - s Sherman, of “Ohio, is ‘visiting ‘the Mr, N. K. Fairbank, President of the Chi cago Club, will give a reception to the mem- at the clab-house. a George J. adams; Bea after spending the to Momence, Lll.. for the. winter. Mrs. John Andrews and ‘daughter Mary, - guests of Airs. CS. Squters, of No. 3024 ‘Wa- bash avenue, Lage Curtis, of No. 2079 Indiana av ‘ie Hon,G, B. Farwell and family 7 os ic for the winter. £ A ‘The birthday of Benjamin Franklin willbe | Palmer House. _ ‘The Second Unity Church sociable occurs George Adams. Esq., No. 580 Beld 4 a ree Ads 8q., No. Belden avenue. Wednesday, bight Miss ‘Clara-J, Tindal ‘Mr. Edward Pe. Hail tet Frinay on a two- from Rocliester, where he has been‘spending “Smith, is the guest-of Mrs. J.V. Farwell, at to the city, and occupy. apartments at the visiting Mrs. H. D, P.-Bigelow, No. have gone to Topeka, Kas., to ‘remain until Caluniet avenue, will give a large reception “Misses Otis, of No. 2011 ‘Michigan avenne, bers and their ladies next ‘Tuesday evening holidays with friends in the city, has returned - of Kirkwood, Mfo., have this week been. the Harty Buckingham ig the guest of Bre. -J. | taken apartments at the Grand- Pat ae celebrated Monday evening, Jan. 17,. at the Wednesday evening -at the residence ‘or; in F. Getchell, who‘has been visit- ‘| ing friends in Toledo the past few weel has returned end js at the Grand Pacific. ps The Misses Minnie and Kittie Grieves, of Prairie'avenue, returned last Tuesday after hoods are now attached to night-dresses, as all the old styles are revived these are ins all, bu} not so senseless as they.at first appear, for as they are tolerably large they can readily be made to serve the purpose of the old-tash- ioned “night-caps now'scoffed at, by the nia~ jority of people, but prized by the few Te- maining grandmothers of the presént génera- tion. The jaunty little “ Glewgairy turban,” other .called the yop Roy,” the * Baker's. Chapeay,” the.* Drogun Cap,” the “Henri. 8 “ Léonardo da Vinci. Cap,” and the Deux Toque,” has -been condeninert. by. Princess of Wales and. deotsed ‘to oblivi thus giving strength and proof to Shi spenrea Teflective,and moralizing .que © What’s in a name?” ‘There is also a tiberal allowance of titles-given to a fashionable ugly outdoor gangens variously styled “Mother Hubbard Cloak,” the + Por but the rtia, Wrap,” the “ Plowman’s Frock,” the “ Lonis XIX. mantle,” the “ Barrister’s the “ Friar’s Sarplice,” wh hoped, Robe,” and * S ch, it is tobe" vill as quickly pass from favor as the | inoffensive little Rob-Roy cap with .its mul- tiplicity of appellations, ~ Asiile froin the iniportation of the magniti- cent large-patterned brovades which: have gained such wide favor this season are sone new fablics designed for reception and din- ner toilets, in. patterns. of tiny. arabesques, «| small flower desians, and ‘fine brocaded and. ‘| should wear the damassed’ effects, which . are particularly.’ beautiful and attractive, and show the blue, cameo, amber, and ‘gold. Among are ‘some Jovengeshiped designs, in- centre of which 4 Jong necks and folded wings. .One outlined with teal gold threads, ‘which glinted through the whole fabric ane Year’s princesse in the back, and arranged in. fancies of the Louis SLIT, period, The lead- ing-evening tints arein “shrimp” pink, pale- ures were two storks with pate! was in matador-red, with the designs heavily 150 -AVety handsome toilet was- worn Nev: Day bya tall brunet. The dress, i made of heavy biack satin, ‘whieh is out alt art’ the finer ornamental brocades recently exhibited the rn paniers. just below the hips. Acress the front of ‘the dress is a full:<drapery: of black” Spanish net, the large flower ‘designs being” covered with a fine beading of cut. jet Around the bottom of ‘this drapery is 2. bor-: der of jet: flowers,.-leaves, - ‘and . fringe. K uidetskirt ig" suirounded | by, a hae The front, cut in a low square, and ‘filled; in with beaaedslace gathered fn neck. ‘The close sleeves are.of the net, wi wide frilis of Spanish lace at the etbowsy! met by very long Spantsh| si which’ are to -be jet beads, ; It and throat and a spray of. thornbet in the hair were the only ornaments worn. ¢- Despite the ‘opinion ‘expressed by Princess ‘of Wales that no modest wo) Arseh or so-called ee} bodice, it is still in high favor with % English ladies. No style of dress is souw ! Jace mitts, which ‘glisten with ‘a covermg A cluster ‘of ertimson roses at tH, | AE ne in a-hurry, yet they, are invariably pressed | ~ itt -| for time, , Aa A Mrs. G. L. Brow, our leading modiste, sails for Europe Jan. 20 on the “Celtic.” Ladies ean order noyelties from London and Paris.by ealling at 17} Wabash aveuue. 9. | A lady was once ‘asked why shé always came so early to church.. “Because,” said she, ‘it is 4 part of aby. Teligion never to dis- turb oe religion of dt ne ee ‘Blesaht fraines yetulett; framing to order: ag usual. Lovejoy, @ side streets j forty-eight wins, &), 174. Favoniug, by ‘Parmesan: seven wins, 381,43 Doncaster, by teen wins, ty-three wins, §: twu und one-third wins, 87,95). Victorious, by Newminster; ef teen wins, $/33%7, Scottish’ Chief, by Lord. of th ners, twenty-seven wins, $1251. ‘The Palmer, by Beadsmun; ty-seven wins, 8202. - “Jas. P, Dalton, house furnisher, remove eee ee er ar to 51 State street. Don’t-forget it. | It is said that the most ambitious’ of rug cotners may be forced to lie flat by fastening ‘it to. & triangle of sheet lead. , The metals covered with dark silk, anil does not show. TE Washington had-only waited until this winter he could hayé“crossed the Delaware on solid ice and saved his soldiers a heap of hard work.) "| in , Wolcott & Co., 181:'State stréet, will sell their accumulated framed engravings, paint- ings, ete., and also some choice. old prints, and (btchings, at their store on Friday next, commencing at 10 o’elock. * ee Chanticleer: second dam by ‘Tesane, by Whisker. Formost of the stenmship Victoria int and Onks in 1963. head for the 2,000 Guiners wit! 1,000 Guineas, and ended -her eger.. Formosa's 3-year-old this. : _ HUMOR: 'The fat of the Inid—Petroleum. fi je barber's apprentiée is usually a strapping fellow.» ie : ‘Aman horn at sea¢annot’ be proud of his native land. Le Ayoung lady resembibé ammuuition, because tho powder is needed before the bill. Jeeland i8 the only country that possesses a volcano whose eruptions go off with (H)ecla(t). ‘Yqu signid never give advice. If the person. to \hoin You offer it is wise, he doesn’t “need it; if he isn’t, he won't take it. . Why ié the meat in 4 sdndwich like the middle ‘cluss jn Society? Bechuge it lies between the upper-trust‘and the under-bred. ‘The man who sighs, “* How soon we are forgot- ‘ten!"* bas arly to leave a hotel without paying: “Kirk's Guide'to the Tui will be issued this year as 1880 in the United States and Canada, with’ a record, of- abroad during tho.same seusot .dexed; a comprehensive ant }of all the principal raciny Jibboom and the—und the”. Bmail boy ‘(from expetience)— And the 5panker,too, mamma.” [Appittuse.]- eg ‘ - Something in that—Sinith—" Harder up than ‘ever, old. mun? Soam I.’ Joncs—* Seen Spil- Acins' Intelg?” Smith—“ No; that _ small sum I borrowed of him has estranged us.” Jones— fe thene’s..ane comfort, dear boy: land 0 Great olutter of knives, forks, ana spoons. Adoctor in Scotland mude a nerve,and bone all-kealing Salve, and thought he would experi- mente little with It. He at first cut off his dog’s {ail,god applied some of the suive to the stump. A néw.tuil grew out immediately. He then ap- ‘plied some to the tail which he. had cut off, and anew doggre'v out. He Wid not know which dog was which. a a ‘ ‘Mr. Florénce retates that tha elder Booth, While playing Hamict"* in a Virginia tawn,. found himselr without the important skull. A littie darky volunteered to. fet ‘one. When } Booth was leaving the theatre he felt some one +| tugging at bis coat-tall. He Tooked around and saw.the little nigger. ‘What ‘will you bave, | sonpye.” + Plense, ‘sah, ‘ant daddy's skull, Daddy's skull?’ “Yes, sab. ‘Dat used lle man’s bead-plede afore dé mewel Jick. me to rags ef 1 % a Suing the Alfabet. ‘, . St Louts Past-Dispat A case of great interest to philctogiste is to be: tried in Cinciunati. -A gentlemay'scems to have the alfubet before a Jnstice jamed Sohwab. -The party sued is the Townrzstwa Polskie Z, W. Zayemnego W. Sparcja Kogcuiszid, a benevolent society. it seems that the Tow: two Polskie 2. W. Zavemneyzo W.Sparein Koschisakt recently gave a ball, which was attended by Henry Pott- host. Henry: left his overcoat In:churge of the Janitor, and when he went to ddpart the gar ment wus not forthcoming. Hexow demands that the Townrzstwo Polsine ZW, Zayomnego W. Spuarcia Koscuiszii shall pay: him tne fuil Nolan says. that Smith, of O'Rourke will not, play ball 4s too high. . ingseyson.. =, > quirements, clubs will exsily vanquish the coming season. ae the entire use of . his broken. A letter has_ been received Gore, he will West. ‘The 'misunderstandin: the Cleveland Directors b demanded. dian cigar sign.—tievela Robert Bonner has bought - the. Phil ‘Thompson, _by- Red Will was belleved by Kentucky Horsemen last fall to is said: to chances”are that hia racing the bay mare Sallic, fouled 1603, land, out of Lady Lancaster, by is thedum of Experience Oaks, Nathan Oaks, Grand Taneur, by Yattendon, owner, M. Lefovre,.at Chamant,_ France. day that Blue Gown wus drop almost unexampled briltianey. Gown divided nearly all of tho races of 1668. Blue Gown, in ade tog the Derby, went straight to Ascot and won the Gold Cup, and he stands alone’ as having done It is seldom that two such stars show at the sume time in the firmament. The above were her principal victories on the turf. brood mare, Formosa never realized the success anticipated for her. none of ber produce having distinguished themselves on the turf. dated Saccirappa, Me., in which be in Chicago in abdut two weeks. ‘The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks that neither Providence nor Boston will weather the season, and base-ball will be exclusively confined to the As the Polish Government ‘and as there is no ‘in the country, the Fownrzstwo Polskie ‘W. Spatcia Koscuimzki will SPORTING NEWS. THE TURF. . Lady Martin is being driven on the road by irty-two winners to hi credit, seven of them having records ot 2:30 died Inst week at Oconomowoe, Wis. Sho leaves a Weanling colt, T. J. Dunbar has teased the Milwaukee: track for the coming season, and will give spring and pect Mr, A. J. Caton, of Ottawa, Ill, has purchased foaled in 187s, by Belmont, Mr. W.H. Vanderbilt tas presented Dan Mace With a watch, although what provoked -Kellett, the Well-known English light weight ken leg, the resi of being kicked by 2 yearling colt, ‘TRrBune, Little ‘Fred, record 2:20, has been sold: by George Hig- bie to Mutt Fisher, of this city, for $2,000. John Turner's stable of trotters won $20,112 in nis, $6,000; Trinket, 3s Edwin Thorne, $2,250. “Mr. Robert Stéel, 6f Philndetphia, has pur- jd filly Atlanth, a full sister oht; record, 2:21}4. 2-yerr-old kes, that In the world. There is an unusually Jarge number of trots ters wintering in Boston this season. John Trout hastweiity in charge, James Golden tiftecn, Juck Bowen: twelvé, Dab’ Bigley sixteen, and Hiram Ben Wright, well known to horsemen in all parts of the country, now. imnkes his headquar- With the assiatance of John De Mass he should make turf matters Gabriel, 4 borsé that his riin’more races than ng tho tet he fing jave developed & Plans for bippodroming Maud S, and St. Julien next season are already under way. ‘The Minne- apolis Associntion has oifered a.purse of $10,000 for a raco between them, and the race will ‘Tho old-time trotter Brother Jonathan, whose. name. will ever be associated with that of his now-deceased driver, * Nosey '” up_in a raftie Christmas-Day. at Sharon, Pa., Brown, was put winner for $500. Mr. "D. Swigert, the fyell-khown Kentucky breeder, has gone to New England in search of a brood mare, bavine purchased ot F. W; Weatherbee.of New Hampshire, Spray, fonted 1886, by Bulletin, out of Sen Breeze, by Albion. Gon. W. WV; Woodfoik, an old ‘Pennessoe turf- tly.at the ripe we others- Undine, Campro- nilse, Laura, Inyineible, fodine, Martha Dunn, Luly Horton, Fannie Cheatham, Harry 0} f the Mr. J. W. Mackey, the owner of the famous trotting filly Sweetheart, offers to match. her against Gov. Stanford's ‘2-yenr-old colt Fred Crocker, to trot mile. héats; three in five, for $10,000 n side, half forfeit, or she will trot any ‘on the same terms. rillard has purchased: Ontario, the dum of McWhirter, McCreary, etc. De Ikancocas stud Bonnie Seot-. fonurch. She thy years old, has re-. and has sold: his Ano bas for several, years with the Prince in -a nhum-" e Prince is_nn old-timer on the turf, as in 186 be won the Brighton: Stakes. in 1873, with Gal-~ It is now définttiy settied, that the California stallion Santa Claus, record 2:18, af old,iill come East next seagon, nrovided the -s- a. 5-yeur- Fall stallion purse. | Among the noted borses that would probably compete in such a.race are Boneserter, Monroe cxonden, Kentucky Wilkes, and Hambletonian Thirty thousand persons witnessed the race for tho Vietorin Derby, neurMelbourne, Austta~ . Long's bay colt outof First Lady, race by alenzth. The course of the Victoria Iinc- ing Club is tt Flemington, three tniles from Mel> need by all visitors e of the most per- Beiow will be found particulars as to the win- nings to the credit of eleyen of thé leading thoroughbred sires of England in 18Su: inster:. twenty-three winners, - Adventurer, by Newiminster; sixteen winners, thir- the Duke;' two winners, seven wins, Tiosicrucinn, by: Pequsman; twonty-one ‘winners, B eleven winners, thirty- Stockwell; thirteen winners, nine ‘Mucuronl, by Sweetmont; seventeen winnors, thir- ‘Carnival, by, Sweetmest; twelve winners, twenty- ight winners, nine- 1 Tsies; fifteen win- 5 thirteen winners, twen~ A pretty little Inmb, set thickly with pearls: ‘The famous English thoroughbred brood mare or abimnonds, bids fair to supersede the pig.| Formosa died recently nt the stubles of her uf 4° She “1865, and _was by Buceaneer (son of Wild Dayreil), dam. Eller, by. “Tom Boy. out of a died on the same ped. over the side © the Atiuntic, and whut renders the coincidence still more striking ig the fact that Blue Gown and Formosa_were the hero and heroine respectively of the Derby “The Intter also ran a dead h Moslem, won the triumphs of that year by winning the Newtharket Oaks and St. ‘career was -one of She und Blue reat d-yonr-old tion to winn Ash rf,” in invaluable publication to those. interested in turf sports, usual. Part L will eontaip as full and accurate a record as can be obtained of all races run during the season of the Dominion of all racea ‘run by Ameriexn horses in England or elsewhere mi, Accompanied br a clussified - enuineration of the earnings of all horses and their sires, the whole carefully in- 0 newly-arranzed schedule of the weights prescribed by the.rules associations and jockey clubs; tables showing the numberof races run nt each distance, from the shortest to the longest, and reports of gales of thorough- ‘his bill, to find how sadly mistaken he is. breds, pretuding « " earings st 1880. ant Nautical—Husband (jokingly)— Oh, I'm the | Ti ¥ CLUB eat eemah dey MANGE OF The RTE Wifes” Yes, and the | With their) post-office | addresses, and registered ricing colors, the prominent jockoys, their addresses and lowest riding weights, and the stables (in their order) baying cails upon their services; vookmakers and pooisellers; pre- vious winners of nll the prominent fixed events, -with the owners, number of subscrioers and startora, time‘piade and second; ‘n record of the best perforniances at ull distances; alist of the foals of 1880;.and the nominations. pecurately will Dever be cepatated by au 0. indoxed, for gil tho stakes to be run-for in ISK Tableau vivat—Bridggroom (to hls little sfs- | 188, and 1Sts- that have, Costa on ae SS torin-inw ‘at the Hea Toor (tO, Mell Sulle, | APES, 1981, ‘The price of the work will be $5, Voa've gota new braver HoW——." Julie (en: | and subscriptions should be sent. to H. G Crick fant’ terribie)—" Yes; and mf said, the other | more, with the Werld, 3 Perk Row, New York, day, to: pa, she didn’t think he was much ac; a na Ran ‘count, on’y it looked - like Lottie’s ast chance.” i BASE-BALL. the Clevelands} is the greatest batter of theday. It is reported un-good ‘authority that James this year. His price Jobn Clapp, it is said, will receive’ §1,800 fot his Services with thé Clevelanda during the com- Tho Buffalo Directors are negotiating with a manager who, it is said, will meet all tho re- “The Buffalo Express thinks that the Western Eastern clubs the ‘Hall, of last year’s Clevelands, has recoverea -ieg, but he has | abandoned the bail-field tor good. ” in: this city from says between Dunlap and ns been_ amicably set- tied. It is supposed he will get $1,600, the price, Nolan is pratticing pitching at a wooden In- and Leader. He likes to pitch at wood better than at Flint, probabiy.— Cinemnati Enquirer, If Nolun hasn't improved in his aim while the batters as tne diamond. F Sweeney, of the. vatuable acquisition, Athletic Club of San field! . G yore, there will be trouble in Detroit Club,. 1s said to be a His batting record in the Francisco was 249, and his The League meeting at. which the schedule will be sanpbed will ‘be held in Buffalo in March. Tt i said a plan will be submitted at the meet- ing to reduce salaries. aS The eleventh man hired by Cleveland is Smith, of San Francisco. “The Cleveland papers speak highly of his playing qualities. He will prob- ably be placed in left eld, : > ‘The contract for pubtishng the officiat Base- BallGuide for 1831. Faas besnawarded to Bessrs. ‘A. G, Spalding & Bro., of this city, It will be ‘out about the ist of Marci. ‘The thandwer of the Métropotitan nine of New York denies, the rumor that engagements have been made witb players for 1881. He says men will not be hired until March. + Fulmer claims that he was rezuldrly engaged by the Detrvit Club, and afterwards released without cause, to make room for Gerhardt, He threatens to appeal to the League. ‘The League-club: managers seem great deal of California players. They. ready engaged Denny, Smith, Whitney, Sweeney, and Noun, all of whom are “ from the glorious to.think a ve al- climute.”” At the next meeting of the Leagite the fol- lowing rule will be considered: “ When rain falls before or after the fifth inning the club whiob fs behind can say wheter or no the game shat proceed.” ‘It is not likely the rule L be adopted, ‘There .will be a game of basé-ball on the ice at Lincoln Park next Tuesday, 9t 2 p. m,, the nines being captuined by Al Spalding and Ed William- son; Williamson's nine will be composed of the following players: Williamson, 3b. Phillips. 1 be; Quest, Ctetian, 8. 3.5 Gross, r. £.5 . Spalding will bave Bb. 2d.: Fint, ¢, £3, Yott, ¢.; Guth, p.+ Bu b.: Parker, 2b.; “Clatke, s.8.; Huch, Lf; Brandecker, r. f The Byffalo Express says: ‘The prospects of hage-ball never were so promising as at present.- ‘The Lengue teams now haye the best route to travel they bave ever ‘had since that organizn-. tlon was enguzed. With the exception of Provi- dence, the League cities lic almost. in a direct line. The day for Harry Wright's. big idea that nothing but the finest pore could win the ehampiouship is:past. Discipline is what tells now., Take, tor instance, the Chicugos of 1830. ‘The Providence team of the sume year con- tuined what was supposed to be the best base- ball talent, still the ‘Chicagos, with their excel- ing, found it un easy matter todown ‘The following change in the playing rules has not bech. génerally noticed: «Under the new, rule, if a base-runuet be‘on first base when the’ batsman hits a foul ball that is not caught on the tly or first bound, he is liable to be put out inreturningto the ‘base he had left when the ball was hit, just 13 he was when the old -rnies were in, yogue, with the exception. that the Iteher is not now required to be. standing with- in the lines of his position before: the butl—re- turned to him from the fieldér—enn be used to ut such base-runnar out. “He tan take the ball ‘rom the fielder even were be'standing on the base the runner was returning to, and then le= gally puthim out. It will be seen by this that not only, does the batsman. incur a double pen- alte for hitting a foul- ball to that be incurs In hitting a fair one—such ball being allowed to be caught on the bound as well as the fiy,—but the base-runner is punished for the batsman’s poor hitting.”.:.° is 2a ATHLETICS. ce ‘An extensive athletic, gymnastic, sparring, and wrestling tournament‘ for the champion- shipof the Northwest, open to all American amateurs, will bé given under thé auspices. of the Athensum, at the Central Music-Hall, Feb. 18, Sixteen elegant gold-medal prizes will be competed for, as follows: Greco-Roman wrestler, light, middle, and heavy-welght box- ers, first-and. second best parallel bars, nori- zontal bar, rings, and acrobatie performer: also first and second best general gymnast; Indian club swinger, and heavy dumbbell: -shover. The lnsttwo are open to ali professionals dr: amateurs of the Northwest, Eatries cain be made with C. 0. Dupleséis at the. gymnasium, 50 | Dearborn street; until Feb. 9. Cail for particu- | farsend rules at the same place: The medals will be completed in one week, and will be on exhibtion at the gymmasium for’ R week, ana aftér that time in Yaricus show-windows. “Toney (Walpole’s unknown): and George Guyon are now training at the Achemeum Gym- ‘asium, 50 Dearborn street, preparing them- elves to compete in the O'Leary international six-day-go-as-you-please race, to come off on the 24th inst..in New York City. oe “THE TRIGGER. ‘The Sonth-End Shooting Club held: its first . annual meeting; a the: Shersnan-House.on Jan- | 6, and instnlled officers for the year as follows: Dr. Norcove, Président; M. fou, Vice-Presi- dent; John F. Thompson, Sécrétary;‘and F. P.. Taylor, Treasurer. |. ‘The Club will Hold its first Annual medal shoot- ing at Grand Crossing Tui Jan. H. DER LEEDLE GAL-SHILD’S DREAM. DRANSPOSED FROM ,DER “ CHILD'S DREAM” BY OARL. PRETZEL. » For TheUnicugo Tribune. “Mina fadder! goot fidéer!” a leetle gal child did sald, Vhen she vaked ub one nite-times by her own Jeedle ped, “Fadder, ‘ punt to shpeak mit you so qwick dot cou! : Abound somedings T seéd me vat round mine ped shtood. A Youst now, vhile ashleebin’ mit two closed-out _. OF eS, A ee iseed hue some moosicks like dat comed from.;| der sbkies; ae me, ‘Und, as1 Vas dinkin’ of vat dat could been, Fife or dhree goot-lookin’ Angels comed valkin Fight in. mink a as . ae Dhey vas look of me for more asa iminnoot or ‘0; " “ Uhd don’d shpeak a monthful—dot’s vat dhey do. Dhey youst shtopped around mine leedietrandie- Und efery one, vas make dheir hants of- mine head. : I vas ery me mit tears 80 pigger like pea: But. duey yoost viped dem all out, ane mine golden curls, “ Dot's a nide-horse—a tream, maine goot-lookin’ You vus sick mit, your head, und dat makes you got vild.” . “A nite-horses=a tream? O no, fadder, dot? dou'tcoodbe, _ . Z é For nide-borses Uhey don’d codd shpéak mitmes For daey did shpeak mit me, und Lyoost tuld by ' und bye, set x Und J could shpealk vat dhey said mit one. hant of my eye. x Arts Yoost now; on der befrontof mine leedle trun- div-ped, wei Leaw ine some feadures of dose vat vas dead... - Dhere vus modder und sister; und mine leedle brudder, too,, pee ‘Vas ooke f mine face, vhilo I yas-treaming of you: | Und inine daritag sister, vhile ahe shtocd her-. “self dbere, . : Mit hor plack ind pliio eyes und fhlaxen hair, Hi Vas visio’ in Thigbers jot U cood yoost die," So she Vis got me togedder on der goot-lookin’ shky. ss Una dhen leeaio Shonhte, he via look of. me too, Hivuis hantsoe ming ova wad no told: me for .@hrue é * " ot I don’t must ‘shtop here by dot suffarin’ und ain, z But yoost thly mit vings to.Heffen mit him. But mine mudder's eyes vas yoost now got dim, ‘Vhen she said, * Dot’s besser shelif to keep’ com- fort mit him., « . He don'd vas so shtrong—he yas'veak on der cup, on bs Vat he.trank aut mit sorrow der pottle all up. bee era a bes vould comed to dot home vat's ant Te, woe ee, 5 AS Und’ ean free from all sorrow, und trouble, und _ conte. ‘Dhen ed tery. ‘one kneel by. mine Iéedle trun- ped < ind vas. pray. mi voices ; sould’ beth jie Gaara a dot yeu ae Indo ar rectitude path vhere demptation don’d come i To shteul dor pratiis out mit vhisky und vam.. Dhen I youst look mineeyesout vhilel heard me +. dor prayer,” : Per : Und vistyd of mine heart dot you vos beer Deh somv mogsicks vas comed, und I look of Bi t Faone gee me & tinge—dh yea ur ime some! ey vas +. der shictes. » + z. _ aad phen t got me afraid, und E-yoost’ comed me Ae a Sait ‘To told you, mina tadder, of vatIvashear. - Hars! vatis dut?'-Dis some more moosicks I k, mina fadder, dhem shpirids see, * Dhey vas come by me.” Dwas onty der Song. vat vas rock her to rest, ‘Und der shild shweetly shlept on her fadder’s a ns : i A&A Ducal Card. : The following * cird ” appears on the editorial ‘page of the London Timese 2 - “The Duke of Westminster takes the oppor- tunity of suine: public allusion veihy mnde' to his wife's death to express bis heartfelt thanks and‘ most grateful acknowledgements: to all tnose who at the time of the Duchess" seriois attack in July and since, have evinced so mucir kindness and symputhy with bor in ber’ time of: trial. To say that this made a deep impression ‘upon her aud never will be forgotten. by her finily is to say little, and, as the Duke iS un-. able personully to thank the high. and low, rich and. Poors for their great kinduezs, ho hopes that he will be at the leust excused if he now pays them this tribute of slacore gratitude in'the only way open. to him of doing so. Brank- some Tower, Bournemouth, Dec. 19." ——— Ague, biliousness, drowsiness, Jaundice, and rheumatism Hop Bitters removes easily. ' tainly advise The Most’ Marvelous Experienty > of Oné of Boston’s Leai. is ing Citizens... ; How It Octurred: His Descriptions ef yg Circumstances, “and the Overwhds- ing Testimony of Prominent AY fe _ .. Boston Globe, Dec. 8 The readers of this paper were m a amazed. at a most remarkable statement frig one of our leading citizens which appeays: in yesterday’s issue. So unusual werg:ty circumstances connected with: It, and. much eomment did it occasion on the-sing and in social circles, that a representattyy ig: ill this paper Was commissioned to invisting jf its details and’ verify its facts. The arti’: referred to Was a statement made_by Ate F. Larrabee, of the New York & Boston hi’ pateh Express. Company, that after hari" Jain at the point of death for morethan ths. weeks, given up-by both physicians-sy friends, he had completely.and ‘wonderfully regained his usual health. Mr. Larrabee tag. found in his private office on Arch ‘tyes: and upon being questioned, snidi 2° 2:5.% “Well, sir, logically, I have been dead, really, 1 ath as you see me. A Iittle ofery year ago I was taken sick, but I allowed thy \iuness to: run along until on the 28th day of October, 1879, I fell prostrate-while wai along ‘Treniont-street. I was earried hog and did not go out: of the house until ty: middle of December. I then went dom: town and attempted to attend to my brslivey- “until ‘the 18th. of last January, whei ft taken with. very sévere relapse. My toins were terrible. I was fearfully fj Tsuffered severe pains in ali parts of te body and it was almost impossiole to get my breath. For six days I never laid down ay, never slept. I was constantly attended by my regular physician, Dr. Johnson, and Dr, Bowditch also came to see ine nearly eters day. ‘There was no doubt that I was suffer. ing from Bright’s disease of the kidneysig’ its worst form and last stages, aecompanial & by other troubles in my liver and heart: fy spite, however, of the skill of the phyzici ° I kept growing worse, and finally théytap g my side in the vicinity of the heart,ts away. forty-six ounces of water. hs lieved me for the time, but T soon becama pad as before. Then the doctors gave m entirely, declared I could not live more tha, twenty-four hours, and my daughter, who was residing in Paris, was telegraphed Still L lingered along for several weeks, more dead than ative, but never giving tp. hope. One -.night—it was on. the 2 of. April, .I very . well . remember~ my attendant, who. was reading... te paper to me, began an articlewhich describes. my diseas¢and auderines exactly, Tttoldhow some severe cases of Bright’s disease ha FF been cured, and so clearly and sensibly did i, state the case that I determined to try tr gi means of eure which it described. So Isent: my man to the drug-store, procured 6: bot: of the medicine, unknown to my Paysieins and friends, and. took the first dose-at i. ie o'clock. At that time I was suffering inten Bg ly. I could not sleep; 1 had the7shortjhrenths: Fay and could scarcely get any air into my lung. I was terribly bloated from head to foot, ant the motion of my heart was_irregulat ainful. The next morning I was able. reathe freely; the pain began to leave BB and the bloating decreased. 1 continued t: & take the medicine, and to-day, sir, [ am well asIever was in my life, and wholly owing to the wonderful, almost mireez!aas power of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Eve Cure. Ido not know what this medicine & made of, or anythigg else about it, but T know it saved my life when I was given ty by the doctors and had really been dead for, page weeks; that it has kept'me in perfect health, jj ever since, and has cured iany of my friend!’ & to whom i have recommended it, There a a numberof very remarkable cases in. Lys, and Salem,,.as well as in this city, that ite, cured. My recovery is so remarkable ¢ it has excited much attention, and physic as well as others have investigated it thoy Bm oughly... Iam gind they have, for I feel tat. the results of such a wonderful. ‘eure shor be known to the thousands in all harts of Jand who are suffering from troubles af ta: kidneys, liver, or heart in. some of their many; dangerous forms.” .. cot ie "The representative of the-press thaakit .Mr.. Larrabee for his very frank and-cleer Re ‘statement, and was about to leave | the office when a gentleman stepped up to him and fit uired if he were seeking information abut Mr. Larrabee’s sickness and recovery... £8 scribe. replied that he was, whereupon. gentleman said:" : “And soam I, andI have com way from Chicago for. that very’ Kidney troubles seem to be alarm! creasing: all over the - country, Thavee yery near relative who is aiffiged “yueh a ‘Mr. Larrabee was. “Ihave been. to see tht: physicians of whom Mr, Larrabee and Ltell you, sir, it is simply wond( “What did, they say,” asked the: news. * | ro og a Say! Why, sir, they fully.confirm. thi arrabee has stated. I went’ Dr. . Johnson, at 20 Worcester He was absent when I called and so 18 into the Commonwealth Hotel wher | Larrabee was living at the -titne of bis<ilt ness,. Messrs. Burgh & Carter are prietors, and I asked them about Mr.: ba hee’s ease. “Mr. Burgh pointed to the elech annunciator and said, ‘Why for weeks a weeks every time that bell rang I said:/ Tit means thé death of’ Mr. Larrabee. N ¢' around the hotel ever dreamed that he wold: recover, and when the doctors would coat, down from his room they would shake, Batt: heads and say there was no hope.. Thess rangemenis for the funeral were monde; s3- who: his recovery was simply a miracle.’ I then, called on Dr. Johnson. that Mr. Larrabee’s case was a very. ble one. He was his family physician, 3, expected his death every hour for a anne, of weeks, and never called to seo him orig that time; but he was prepared for 5 Tbe Doctor'said the recovery was due to Walaa, Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and if be: Le friends, male or female, troubled with s! men or any kiduey troubles, he should: e advise them to- use this remedy,-De. Johnson said kidney diffenliies, are mow common than most, people think, and fo many symptoms which are supp 7% other diseases: arise from the kidneys, said that ladies after gestation are spe subject to albaminous troubles» ¥! at quire prompt attention. ; oo ee ne iy sa came down ond called cure, . Ingersoll Bowditch, .an. Boylston. Sm mets waitelh, y tines Hits! The old Doctor was inclined. to, bev but fully confirmed all I had. previonsy: Jearned. He had attended as. Lares oe RS supposed him beyond all ho; ,hew alterwards restored, as he cata, by Wwaraere afe Kidney and Liver Cure.. ‘Tnext went to see Dr. Melville E. Web the ‘Hotel Cluny, for, you see I was: ou minéd tobé thorough in the matter, . [que Dr. Webb a most’ clear-headed " formed gentleman, and he said; “Tknow.of Mr. Larrabee’s case frou ty, ing thoroughly: investigated it as edit director:ot 4 life-insurance COPAY art > ig one of the most remarkable cases pat lever met. Mr, Larrabee had all the ry ‘festations of a complication of diseasts £2" in their worst forms. He had alban § casts in the. urine, and ‘a terribly die q liver and.spleen. Indeed, he was 50 he threw himseif upon the floor,and wi head -upon a hassock, struggled for ores It was on the night when he when all his medical advisers him up that he began using Wa Kidney and Liver Cure. ‘The next mee at 10 o’elock he was able to breathe and has been ever since. I subjec the most thorough examination poss his:tecovery, and ‘I can’é find out him.’ Bis: Kidneys, liver. lungs, 8 6 ogg; are perfectly well and sound. {can a that, from what 1 have seep, Tshow! itatingly recommend this remedy. ‘The conclusions from the stateme! made, which come to the nevwspane! ‘well asthe public, must) be twofol tet a moder miraeio of heating om formed in our mids! that, Pinplest means and one which is aes a td reach of every one; and, secondly, monials of. such high character and leg val spoken in tone. conclusively Drove 1 i ine of the remedy and its ‘superior natu! uti roprietaty articles with which oe rade shave been flooded.. “The ereater T 'yet « the less,” and the remedy which hewitt oven so valuable‘and has saved aor a Twas brought Oe 1 to deat aT nine” unquestionably a ule troubles, which are 80 disastrous ast taken in time.