Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1881, Page 12

Be THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JANUAKY 10. 188I—SIXVELN PAGES. -OUR SOCIETY. Merried and to Be Married— Past and Future. A Long Array of zasant Receptions, Club Parties, Etc. Ladies and prised, Gentlemen Who Were Sur- and the Friends Who Did It. Arrivals and Departures—Events of the Coming Week—Social Gossip. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. Miss Nellie A. Thompson and Mr. John A. Wells were marricd Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cowl 450 Lake ave ‘The bride and Jobn and Mis: No. nue, by the Rev. Henry T. Miller. room Were attended by Master Fannie Cowles and Mr. and Mrs. Jobn E. Cowles, the latter a sister of the bride, After the ceremony a supper was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. It W. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Byron Lench, Mr. und Mrs. Henry McKee, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dunk: Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Parke, Mrs.E. Mrs. A. Warne, Mr. John Rohn, Mr. A. D. and Mr. J. H. -, Dr, und Mrs. Cote, ir. end Mrs. Edwin Park, eddy, Oliver. The presents were rich Rambo, and elegant. Mr. and Mrs. Wells left at 9o'clock for a brief visit to St. Louis, and will make Cazenovia, N. ¥., their home, Mr. Wells being a Prominent merchant of that town. Aquiet, elegant wedding occurred Wednes- day evening, Jan. 12, at § p. m.. at the residence of the bride's mother, No. Warren avenue, the contracting parties being Mr. Allison V. Stewart, of Tyrone, Pa.. and Miss Ida C. Garrett, of this city. The Rev. W. Thomas wis Dr. H. the officiating clergyman. Only relatives and intimate frien tho ceremony. ds of the couple were present at After a short time svent in re- eelving congratulations and in the enjoyment of social pleasures, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left by night train for their future bome,—the residence of the groom,—fyroue, Pa. The thaveiage of Miss icate V. Milligan, of this city, to Harrs ex-Treasure: r New. sou of ew, of Indinnapoll lemn- | ‘The marritee w her of the alumni, and with fessting, song, and reminiscences the mecting was prolonged ‘until far townrd morning. jal Club gave an SISEANE, ening. Freiberg was present and rp hitents were served at tue hour. The company present and dancing kept up until a late of Alirge number of the tmeriibers and friend Post and the dunce A pleasant lected officers of HL, occurred the Fost on tand literary pro- gitlur order of th fH. Reed, the former enced with a gold evening pus ‘The {installation of the new. nue corse H. Tromas Post, . gave its un- y evening at its lodge, cor d Adams sireets. A lurge ds were ber with nual sociable Tue: ner of La Salle number of members ang their lidy tri it SANL SOITGES O Une of the piv v Rainn s Tu 3 Kin; Commandery, K, at the usylum, was agreenbly Sp nt The iPehurity bill o: tha St. Patrick's St. vly wis held Tuesday even~ ‘The nitend- ening was treet hall, 3 huge, a enjoyable ed in dancing | Wo excellent music. ee ninth annual reunion of the Union Col- i {ution of the Northwest wits vening in the kidi i) Anexceilent ment ussed, and tousts and sentiments were the order of the evening. ‘Temp No. 44), tendered its triends a delightful Weanesday ening at Park sted street. AL . Ler were in attendauce, and a pleasant evening gave a very enjoy: fa unde the auspices und for the bi odwe, at the hall, corner of Cottare ae irove avenug renth The audience < Bee tive. The enterttinn v: Mr. and ors, Joon Mews ade. an chat M: Mr. Walinin Le the tirst entertainment of the kind ¢ by the lodge, and was a wurked suece “The L. H.C. Club a mumber of their friends were ver; ntly entertained at the ce ot Mr. 1. Buttes ay evemuy. Music, dancing, rined 3 pleasaut feature of the evening at lute hour the company dispersed, all m ing that they hud spenta very eujoyable even- RECEPTIO ETC. ‘The reception given at the Chicago Club-House Tuesday evening by President and Mrs, Fair- bank tothe members of the Club and their Jadies was a brilliant affair, and was heartily en- joyed by the 5W guests present. These recep- tions ure given annually, and are attended by the first soctety people of the city. One of the most brilliant private receptions of ized Oct. 18, ‘at Ripon, Wis., the Rev. Mr. Dalies officint ing. tist Church, streets, by the ceremony fora three weeks’ lerns. The marriage of Miss Minnie of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Eliel, Lauferty, uf Fort Wayne, Ind., was Sunday evening at the residence of the ride" ‘3 parents, No. 124 Indiana avenue, the Rev. Adler officiatin: de in Fort enue s . E. ‘h, fora brief wedding tour, and will reside in tho | eity on their return, Kittie ‘Quine: and Mr. W. H. Duffield were Emma J. Jenness, daughter of Dr. Jen- | and Mr. Ri : jae Tue: duy eveninurat the Second Bap- | i Thain were united in | corner of Monroe and Morgun Key. William M. Lawrence, us- | ‘Thain, of Gaiesburg. The | eft immediately atter the | trip to New Or- i Eliel, daughter and Mr. ae Dr. ae and Mrs. Lauferty will i i | i enim at the residence of an Horne, of. the Mic ‘They left the sante evening | ian Av= Miss Carrie Wolf, of Terre Haute, Ind., and Mr. Morris Martin, of the firm of Lawrence & Martin, of this Haute Monday evening by the Rev. G. P. of Greensburg, y. Were married in Terre Beale, Mr. and Mrs, Martin will Ind. &0 to New Orleans next month. A quiet but very pleasant wedding occurred on the evening bride’s parents, not Willis on West Lake street, und Mr. Ire L. Harv son of Mr, LR Harv ‘The ev contracting saughter of settiers, of Jan. 13 at the residence of the Xo. 13 Maplewood avenue, the iss Surah A. Pugh, a 3 being im Pugh, Esq., a business m ¥, one of Chicago's oldest George Chase, pastor of the Fulton Street M.E. Church, pertorined the cere- mony, in the presence of about a hundred in- vited friends guests sat down to a bountiful repast. tivities were kept up tila late hour, eral good time was had. proceed immedi: be at home to The presents Among them gold bracelets parents, china Bsupply of tal forks. APPROACHID after which tho The fes- and ag and relatives, iy to housckeepi their friends at 917 Fuiton street. were numerous and valunble. were: From the groom, a pair of and brooch; from the groom's tea-set; drom the bride's parents, bie linen and silver knives and G NUPTIALS. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Elly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Carthy will be ichard H. in, to Mr. J. G. Me solemnized Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 2:30 p. m., in St. Columbkill's Church. ‘The ensmgement of Miss Jonnie Kobn and Mr. Eniser, of New ‘The item in the marriage temptibie tabriention of some enem: young lady who did not even know o} Istence of the York, is announced. lust Sunday's issue announcing of Miss Dennehy was the con- of the the ex- person with whom her name was thus unwarrantably connected. The Social Ci: H. THE CLUBS. ircle of Friends, of which Mr. Tom Fleckenstein is President, held a mect- fag Thursday evening at that gentleman's resi- dence, on Chicago avenue, to decide upon what steps should be taxen to welcome home Judge and Mrs. W. S. Henshaw, members of the Club, who have been absent in Puris, France, for about a year. @ week agoon reach Chicago They arrived in New York about the steamer Scythia, and will Jan. 25. They will reside at their old bome, on Michigan ayenue, near Fifteenth street. One of the neighborhood Our Mutual Friends, evening at the A. Decker, No. 813 Wi brightest and pleasantest of the clubs, which takes the name of held a reception Friday ence of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Adams street, There was an unusually Jarge attendance of mutual friends. The by Mes: Miss Li Wookey. und i Batchelder, Cash, Rogers, and Root 3 xercises consisted of recitations Fowler and Worthington, songs by ie Rogers, Mr. Fred Bowen, and HE instrumental music by the program tn clegunt collation was served, aud the remainder dancing. Among those of the evening was devoted to sent were Mr. ant ey cf Mre. Hancock, Mr.and the Misses Gould, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wooke: Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Delprat, elder, Mr. and elder, Fowler, Rogers. and Decker: Prettyman, Robinson, ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. irs. Batch~ Miss Crumb, the Misses Batch- Delprat, Prettym: Root, Warwick, rs. Fred Bowen. P, Wookey, C. E. Worth- ington, Delprat, and Fowler. ‘The first ann Exchange o of the Underwriters place Fridey evening nial bangut Chica too! in J. Frank Tappan’s Maison Dorie, in Cathoun lace, resident, It. hi Kent; The following oficers were elected: President, T. 5. Treasurer, W. Barrett: Secretary Executive Committee, Messi George W. Montgomery, George Cameron, D. S. >, Hewett. A very happy time ‘was indulged in “over the vinnds. },, The members of George H. Thomas Post,G. A. 'R., gave the first reception of the second series J ot Grand Arm atlalr was 2 pronounced succe: iy Halt Friday evening, and the Music, danc- ing, and supper served to pass a very enjoyable evening. The Central Social Gnion, an organization composed of the inembers ‘of Prof. Swing's congregation, Wednesday evening at Apollo Hull. se waluerings is to make better pose of wil bold their second gathering The pur- ecquatuted the large audiences that regularly attend the Sabbath services. ‘The fourth reception of tho Nemo Soelal Club was held Wednesd: About sixty couples evening nt Lakeside Hall. njuyed the evening. The iust regular mecting of the Bon Ami So- étreet, Tues: dent of the Cl was elected President for the ensuing year. eld at thy residence of Mr. and idrich, No. Washington lay evening. Tie oaice of Presi: lab being vacant, Mr. T. B. Wells The program for the evening was then given, con- sisting tirst of after which Stage a selection by the Cluborchestra, caine the cGmedictta, “Of tho Wednesday eveuing the members and a limi- ted numberof invited friends of the Ashland Club asseurbled at the St. Caroline's Court Hotel to participate in the fourth party of the Clu One of the elegant parties of ‘the Club was held day evening. The Forest reception Friday even $9 fr01 ndtin Club gay i There wa: at for the bigh st: ening. Hone Circle at Fiood’s Hall, Hyde Park, Thurs- ‘ile club gavea pleasant dance ing at the school-house. 1 Hation Twel Abont titty’ couples, com kown South Side The Coro- arecessful this erve much credit they keep them. lgndard to whit Their next recepuion will vccur some time in February. The Likeside Boat Club held a very enjorable arty Tuesday evening at their house in Wau- kevan, Hl. Tne C. 7 I, lub gave one of their enjoyable pers Wednesday evening at the corner of incennes ave! The regular ant Hour Club schoul hall Dancing to tre feature of ‘The jucal chapter of the Phl Kappa 8 lege fratern evening in tl a@uiive members nue and Thirty-third atres party of the Hey eae va Pleas- was held Frid: the the evening. ive Its annuil ev, j and dancing tiled up the time until the “wee | ory, Miss F 2gerild’s tnUsic Wis | the season wus given Thursday evening by Judge and Mrs. Jonu D. Caton at their elegant residence, No. 19)) Calumet avenue. Upwards of 400 guests were present, and the affair was a pronounced success. Last Tuesday. evening the Nttle/suburb of Austin wags aroused from its usual state of quietude to begin the new yexur, as Mr. and Mrs. L, Hansen gave a“ surprise” dinner in honor of tho birthday of their eldest daughter. After dinner several toasts were tendered the host, hostess, and daughter. ‘The cuests vied with each other to dv honor to their fair young friend, and dramatic recitations, music, singing, when all separtted, bavimg the rance that they had enjoyed 'a thoroughly ass good time. Conspictous among those present were the Mis: janis, he Misees Moutgum- ALNCYstone. White, Miss Grundy, Miss Brown, Mr. J. J. Gubbins, Mr. J.D." Hark F. Walsh, Mr. E, Mr. B. J. ab A. Penbod: Cu Chicago; Knosman, Mr. 1. tro! e ‘fhe residence of J. it. Doolittle, 3 in Grove- land purk, was the scene of a musicnl reception Wednesday evening, the guests being mostly residents of tho park, The entertainment wis furnished by Mile, Brousses, Une pitnist, afr. Hubbardand Mrs. Buckbee, the violinists, and several other Indy metnbers of the Apollo Club, The numbers on the program were the son: = tiful Bird" and “Tbe Maiden's Lameni ladies’ choruses, “Day 1s Departing” and WI hat n the Stars Ke?'"; duos for pitno and violin, Airs Styriens.” * Les Adieux de Marie Stuart” and “Don Juan 0 solos from “Trovie tore” and “Moses in Exypt "; fautusie by Chopin. ‘The yor ne pedeie of Central Church had a rery pie 1 reunion in the Apollo Club- rooins ‘foui aay evening. Mrs. George L. Dunlap entertained about 100 Jadies at a une lunch party Friday evening. A number of literary wid society’ people as- setnpled_ at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. 2. Dixon, No, Wi2 Calument avenue, to meet Miss Florence James, recently of Bs = A very pleu: Mrs. Theodore F. Bi their residenc they were absent from, hom frjends, to the number of inate “houses fully, equipped. willl retresh- ments and music, Avery eujoyable time waa nit. had by all pre: ‘Tuceday evening Mrs. A. W. Green gracefully uy In honor of Siss entertained a seicct comps Green, who is visiting her. Mr. ‘and Mrs. -Burnam celebrated their tin wedding Monday evening at their residence, No. $8 West Monroe street. Music wus furnished by Fitzgerald, and a fine supper was served, "A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs.E. D. Petrie Monday evening at their residence, on Butterfield street. ‘The coifce-house which was opened on New Year's-Day, and is conducted under tae aus- f ihe Woman's Christian ‘Temperance E s mecting with ing siecess, und Dids fair to become a scit-sustaining and’ per- manent enterprise. A very pleasant and largely attended Sociable was given by the ladics of the Union at the rooms Ft evening. The iourth “socini” “of the employés of Cook's publishing house wus beld at the fail in the building at Luke View on Thursday evening. Nearly 20 ofthe employés were present, and the as spent in socinl intercourse, music, on, und the distribution of presents from a Christmas tree, Refreshments were served at 10 o’clock, and the affair was a most enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Boutell‘entertained the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and a sinall number of their friends at the residence ot Mr. Boutell's father Friday evening. A plenas:nt time was en- joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Boutelf will take up their residence in Chicazo early next week. Amost enjoyabie surprise party siccurred at tho residence of Mr. T. T. Fishburn, No, 20 North Throop street, Wednesday, it being the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, John MH. McCormick, nt collation was served, and all went “ merry us a marringe bell, ‘rhe urt-reception given Wednesday afternoon, at U'Brien’s gallery by Mile. Surah’ Barnnarde was attended by between 309 and 40) society ‘people. and was quite a socinl success. The toilet of the great actress was closely studied by the ladies t. ‘The congresution of Unity Chureh tendered its new pustor. tho 2 ‘Miln, a very en- tion ‘Thurs ae ning in the par- lors of the eburen. Dr, Miin was tormally wet Deka E.G R. D. Sheppard. Refreshments ani the Rev. were served during the evening. Oa last T! ctoning the mang frlends of Mr. and M the annive was the reel} sisting of a s tray, butter-knife, other articles, Avery pleasant evening was spent Wednes- day by the refatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. De Luce at their residence, No. 417 Fulton street. The occasion was the’ twenty- fifth anniversary of their marriage. The happy couple were the recipients of many elegant and useful gifts. Among them w: Yer tea-sct from the firm of Sine trnuss & Co., in whyse employ Mr. De Luce has been for the past ten years. The employés of the ml bre ented ie couple with an elegaut silver IF clezunt pre: er tea-pitcher, gobict, fruit-dish, card-cxse, and numerous aE | "surprise was tendered in honor of ae He Mt ‘Jones at his residence, 269 Fulton street, Friday evening. A handsome gold, eros3 and Mi ni¢ emblem was presented thé host. Dancing, « ..tade the evening merry, ‘vle Surprise party was tendered Petrie by ber many friends at ber idence, No. 2834 Butterfleld strect, Monday even- ing. PERSONAL. Miss Alice Schloesser hus gone to Milwaukee to bid her old schoolinates farewell before teav- ing for Florida with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schlocsser. ‘A private complimentary reception by leading Chicagoans is to be given Joba L. Stoddard at Centra! Masie-Hall Tuesday evening next. Mr. ang Mrs, P- Z. Kingman, Jr. and son, Ben~ ton, of No, 2339 Prairie uvenue, are visiting 1 Milwaukee, Wis, the uests of tho Hon. W. A- Nowell, of Marsiall street, Mr. and Sirs. C. C. Collins returned last Satur- day from an extended Eustern trip, and are at fhe Palmer House. ‘They will sail shortly for uurope. ‘The Misses Cooley, daughters of Judge Cooley, of Dubuque, are visiting Mrs. George C. Bali at Highland Park, B1rs. Howe, wite of Willi the Palmer house, 13 v York City James W. Scott, Howe, manager of ing friends in New » of the National Hotel for New York to at- vitng of tie Hotel Men's Assuciuton, which meets the Dene . the Calumet Club t. ay evens, Jun. bs reat their club- eenth street. Invitations will be exclusively con- fined to members and their Indi Mr. James M. Harvey left last week for un ex- tended rn id a wW fistiington 1. Pailadelphii 3 Haitimory, Pladeiphia, and New Yorke eon, and Mrs. L. A. Wine aye heen in the city during the week, guests of the Palmer Houxe. Renjamin Fear birthday will be cele- brated Monday evening. at the Palmer Hou by the Association of International Ex-Dele- . G. L. Brown left Chicago yesterday. Sho su'ls for Paris Jan. 20 on the steamer Citic. 3 George M. Palluain will issue cards this week: fort reception and operetta, Mr. and Mrs. dames C. Harris (née 3 Billings) are o ther friends at No. 36: y Hathaway (née Dil) are at ae, sad are ut home to their f Mr. and Gstin, née Fowler, heat home to their friends Thursdays at Michigan avenue. ‘Mr. and Mrs. d. 1. De Veo, of Washington, Til. , ts of Mr. and Mrs. S.D. Murphy, of 320£ gu Pratrie avenue, f of Aurora, returned home May Fridley; Mra. Charles 11. Saturday. ; Mr.and Mrs. E. Morrison, Charles E. Mor- They will Nichols end daughter, and Mrs rison hav ‘tthe city for Florida. be abgent Uwe months. Jennie L. Ruker tas returned from Kansas City, where she bas been visiting her slater, Mra. Josie Wood. LATEST MODES. New Yerk Evening Post. Irish poplin is again in favor in Europe, Dresses are worn fastened at the back this winter. Rose colored tufted gauze veils are very be- coming. Gold, silver, amber, and jet beads are em- broidered in Roman, Persian, or elaborate flower ns upon table fabrics. Chatelaines of gold or silver, with a multiplici- ty of bréloques, are again worn by both Frencu. and English hidies of fashion. Gold embroidered searfs of black lace are ‘wound grountl the neck and fastened with a large, old-tushfoned gold brooch, Changeable broche satin sublime s a very jonuble materiit! fur combining with the new tely-tinted cashmere goods. The dainty Babet casaquin, or peasant-girl's cont, his tt well-deserved popularity among the bewildering array of seml-long busques, A nest of little gray mice with shiny, lifelike eyes of jet was litely seen upon a Quitker gray, phish bonnet worn by | well-known hidy mil- liner in Paris. The *Direetoire," “Louis XV.," and “Wat- tenu” styles are greatly Tuvored by the grand couturivres ia Paris, 13 most pleusimg to their customers, atinées of tinted cashmere, trimmed aud frills, jabots and tichus of cream re exquisitiy beautiful, and nothing ean execed them fur grace and becomingness, The “ Portia Cloak,” or * Louis XIX. Mantle,” tee’s Kuce,” is almos si ‘orn by Miss Hulen Terry 2s a Doetor Ws iu the play of the “Slerchant of Ven= of Li ale full plaited ruffs of Spanish lace are im- y popular. Very oftenithere is x frill of sce i other of binek surround: ing it. ‘Thi: ‘y eifective and becom- ing neck dressing. The comb worn. just now with the Grecian style of hair-dressing 13 called a barret. ‘The straight back is about three inches high, and js formed either of tortoise shell, solid chused sil- ver, or pure goid and coral. Gold-dusted and powdered Iocks bivenppeatee In Ainerican ballruoms; and towering put’s and curls, adorn with glittering sturs, crescents, and bandeaux of brilliants or Jets, effectually complete the antique styles of dress now the rage in Vuris. Ulsters of binck satinde Lyon and also of gros grain silk in black, or fn colors matching the dress, have appeared. They gre trimmed around the bottom of the sitirt and upon the hood snd sleeves with broad bands of fur. They have usually a hat and muff en suite. inoline, when worn ut all, is very small. The ic, however, continues in Ta "nose made aud lace net or pigué most de- re light and really Tapa a sup- port Tor the skirts worn. BOF wearing with long- trn sped evening dre they ure an absulute Some full-dress bonnets have been made by court madistes with the trimmings of feathers or ice held in place by an ol bioned pasie buckle. This ormiment eannot become common, as real old paste is by no means easy to obtain. Acompi ie i8 placed on tho muff to r tuitch with the bonuct. The new Austrian wool plaids are wholly un- Uke the bright tricolored fabrics which have formerly been so popular, ‘The tions show plain colored grounds whieh are formed into Buge blocks by hair lines of a deeper or contrasting color, Pale cigar brown crossed with dark seul stripes, dark green crossed with gcnrlet, ereai color with bnick, and gray or " ssed with white, make exceedingly tumes, ve heen nade to the littic envelope mutts now go popular in the shape of curd. reticule tops. handkerchief pouch Yinaigeet, opera-zl: znd bouquet: bolde: ete. “Lhese attachment now supplemented by avi ingenious contrivance called bund- warmer.” being a combination of task and puree It is mude in electro silver, and is to be A with hot water. A little chain Is uttached, to be fustened to the mutt eat is eat shape is that of an ordinary Tinkiture size, and, touebing ae oneewled spripie, a ny py Uther warmers” are made like ¢' liuders and covered with plush or fur, ‘The most fashionable of rich materials beside plain eatins and velvers are tho Louis XII. bro- cades and brocatetles, with brilliant eotored but small fowerdesigns and Arabesques. Then follow the beautiful ribbed silks and Pe gud velvet. Jampns having piuin Nower-covered stripes, and anil sues woven with gold or eilvar, enti damasks, stamped ciseles, repousse velversand eoatly silks Instrous ag the old-fashioned Autwerps, 0) else ike juga to “staud alone,” it Kadzimers, Next jie” veiveteens, Ww re, durability. resemblunce to the best Lyons silk velw won the suffrage of the best Freneh critics and taken a rank they have never before achieved. Onc of tho most beautiful dresses worn ata late reception in Washington was made of heavy dove-colored brocaded én The toliet was without sie Ornament save a Linck velvet upended by a chain of pearts, whieh d uround the waist, filling ioosely at . The front of ‘the dress opened over a “plain petticout of black velvet, The sleeves and the Medici’s collar were atso of Black 5 Around the inside of the litter was rn hirge flaring collar of Venetiin point face. The bodice way Isced down the back, the tight sleeves were putfed at tho elbows and fitted elo, to the wrists with wide frills of Venetian Ince, and the wearer Juoked as if Marfa de Medici tad stepped down from an antiquated picture-frame and once more taken her phice atnong the throngs of benuty and fasiion. Among the elegant toilets worn on New Year's Day in this city was a dress made by Worth of turquoise biué brocaded yelvet. The front of the dress was Gf the brovade, trimmed with 2 deep kilting of the sume, the bottom of the Kitt being cdged with 2 wide once of duchesse point 1 The train was of pinin blue satin, trimined around the entire skirt with a border of duch ice appliques. The pointed bodice was fastened behind, and was ornamented with A tichu and eutfs of duchi point. A beautiful Dionde on Fifth ayvenu s dres: ina cream- colored brocaded satin de Lyon, with petticoat hort siceves, and high coliar of pale blue ane plush. ‘Tbe corsage was cut Pompadour and edged with cream-colored Renaissanee luce. Diamonds and turquoise ornaments adorned the throat and urms, and a high Spanish comb set with brilliants was worn in tho bain. Among a bevy of young dies receiving together in Lex- ington avenue was a Chicago hele, superb costume des modste. The dress wa: vet, with Dbrocades of small golden roses and embossed lvaves of ruby eatin. The tournure and portions of the Lou V. bodice were trimmed with gold luce, The bodice hud a plaited surplice front of gold brocaded net and was laced trom the throat over the surplice to the extreme Point of tho corsege. The trout of the dress wus slightly dreped and held at the left side by h cord and tassel of raby and gold, (Another nae te wore 2 dress of ivory-whit trimmed with Inced se-colored silk scarf, wi vy knotted us draped over tue dress and held in cluster of blus4-roses and foliage. A. young lady wore nn apricot sutin striped gauze over a short skirt of erimson satin. ‘The tumic und bodice were udorned with sprays of k und be! the rare and Louis Genoa “tust smiinx tnd red poppios. She had diamond or- naments end cream-colored satin boots, em- broidered in scarlet. CDE. SOCIETY TOPICs. There is a queer story that a certain million- aire, Ured of Honnat's delay in completing a picture for him, proposes to take it to New York and get it finished by an American artist. There fs reported to be a visible falling of in the power end finish of Ristori’s impersonations. She has just returned to her native country, and ‘will possibly not appear again upon the staze. ‘Mr. Ferguson, of this most fashton:ble resort, the Roller Skating Rink, corner Michigan ave- uue and Congress street, will present a new feature to the Chicago public on Saturday next, ‘hich will be speciilly interesting to te boys, a competition trial of speed in which Muas- ters Canda, Mecch, Mecker, "Bentley, Jrawford, and others willdo their best to obtaina very ed pair of nickel-plated roller-skates.. Time, p.m. A Dublin car-driver made a very happy and charucte. ic reply the other duy. A geutle- nin had replied tezPat's * Want e car, sir?” by saying, No, Lam able to walk,” when Pat re- Joined, * May your honor long be able, but se! dom willing.” * “Doctor, my daughter seems to be going biind, and she’s just getting ready for fer wedding, lear me! whatis to be done?” “Let nt on with the wedding, madam, by , If anything can open her eyes mar During the society season. from holiday to Lent, Indies buyve most oceusion for displny in dress and ornaments. Trask, Rowe & Co, are sell- ing more expensive and tine diamonds and orna- ments now thin last month,and havea tinestock. Handsome dining-room chairs buve the seats upholstered with red leather, while the arms, legs, and backs are formed of buffalo horns. An offer of $1,000 hus been made for Bern- hbardt’s statuet of ber: Bernhardt at MeVieker’s and Bernhardt Qvaves) at E. Rurnbam’s Central Music- Hall halr-store have created quiten sensation among soclety Indivs the past week. “Well, you st goose IT ever saw!” exclaimed Jon tnerof his joys ans sorrows. And led upon hun with seraphic smi: emurked, * “Ob, Jones! wu sire such ‘a sell 1 tho putent, ensy, war- h Wirts & Scholle, =2 Wabash av Prof. Re marriage fs considered a mutter of stend of matrimony. The di ably flue, even among civillz sor. - Soclety people will be interested {n the an- nouncement by Grant's Condensed Cotfee Co. to boin next Sunday's UurGUNE. New dinner-suts are decorated in Japanose de- sins, each set consisting of a plate, cup, and swucer, being in diferent patterns. The generat public be; to appreciate the many fine points of the Gardner House. The tuble hag such a fine reputation that many of our business men go there rather than to a res- taurunt. a. gentleman the other evening objected to playing cards with a ledy, because, he said, she fad such a winning way about he —~You will tlud afl descriptions of eb- ou furniture at J. A. Colby & Co.'s, 217 te street. inle tells us that among the Arabs money, d people, Profes-_ aud 29 Sta vith gold is*a favorit combination for 3 this season, ‘this is seen in tho heavy white satin and gold Lbrocades, ana in the: white tulle with gold veading or cloth of gold worn by young Indies. Fetherly siun Cunplexfon Powder is a pure vegetable compound, gontaing nu white- tend or Gismuta. Principal depot, 189- Wabash avenue. Avk your druggist tor it, Mr. Blaine sys Unt the * table talk’ of the American Government circles, the chats snd bon iwots of Washington socicty, are the must brilliant fn the world. Mrs. G. L, Brown started yesterday for Paris. She willsend from New York this week to GI Wabash avenue the latest novelties in millinery. When Phaeton iried to guide the chariot of the sun hescorched the curth by his wild driving. Our new weather man in Washington seems to have gone to the other extreme. Bernbardt’s photos. 25 styles, with er without elegant trames. Lovejoy, 8 State street, Leap-year | und the superiog courage of the mule sex is evidenced already by the flood a murriugo Intentions tn the County Clerk's oflice. Ifyou wish to adorn your parlor: ebambers, or offices with tine pictures at a very small expense, uttend the sule at Wolcott's art- store, ISL Stute street, to-morrow, Sale com- mences at 10 o'cluek. An art critic says plates hung ona wall do not look pretty. ‘They should be put on shelves ina er or over a mmantel, aud are suitable for disia “room decaration only. tevens is yet_muking beautiful cabinet R the best” nt 33 per dozen. 798 West Madison street, corner Robey. The newest evening glaves ure made to meet the sleeves, no maticr what the Icngth may be. Some of them reach to the shoulder. Our best families are rapidly adopting Grant's Conder ed Cotfee, True worth will obtain its ru. hion says: “ Gathered waists are still very much ju favor sane young ladies.” They are with young gentlemen also. The commissionnir of Mr. Jutes. Ballenberg, aue fasbiunable milliner, sailed fur Paris yester- ity. A lady who babbl libraries, ‘ye ske gocs bas had her jonnble artist. “Very id one critic— * Yes.” said an- it could inik if tho oF word In edgew Yue dress trimmings manufactured for Mlle. Sarab Bernhardt by the Parisian Dress ‘Trim- tring Company, 2State st., are elegunt, and will be Worn in her role of Camille and ZL’ Etranger Plush is the favorit mate opera clonks. aad some very simple shaj 85 the circular with inside fronts, cr ¢ ¢lrculars, are most convenient for the: Drocaded sutins, und qecustonally a tinte e' plain White d white F velvet, as if piunted by hand, tire seen at the opert. Ladies, Hawkins makes a specialty of cutting, fitting, and artistic draping, ready for finisting. at his establishment, 69 Wabash avenue. THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW. ALA A GIKL OF TNE PERIOD, For The Chicago Tribane. O the snow, the beautiful snow! How gracetully flits ‘h white tiake to and fro! Wow perfectly charinlug! bow lovely! bow sweet! Trimming the fences, the trecs, and tho street— Fly ing, spying. this way and thit— Making the Ithics look borribly fat, And the trees all shrouded like ghosts in 9 row— Now, isn’t it lovely, the beautiful suow? © for aclonk like tho beautiful snow, Than ermino much whiter—twould ‘bo charm- ll the girls mad with envy and spite i wore it, so fleecy und white, alls, and operas, too, wus tho ribuoDs Trom'datk to pale 1 Abt w ould t the Inseals be all ina glow Had | but a clouk like the beautiful snow! “Tis unpleasant to watch it, and think that per- baps There are Poor, leaky roofs, with great, horrid RPS, Where the snow, drifting in with its cold, cbill- ing breath, Srings nothing but misery, terror, and death— Waking, shaking, freezing, and dying, The Grea creeping over them where they are ying! ‘Tis awfully dreadful to think of them so, Wrapped in a shroud of the beautiful snow! It sends the chills over one even to name— But, it there are pauttere! who is tu blame? nice, and my Charles when he calls— stumping, so splendidly grand, just the most elegant tezm on strand, And every one wonders to see them gi Way down in the twenties, o'er the. ° pen utitul snow! the Did sou hear that yesterday young Georgie Gray— (And be is just splendid, too, by the wa: Although tolxs do say he’s the least ties wild), While racing ran over a woman and child7— Falling, cathug for gid in vain; And they eny—it's u shame!—he'd been drinking champigne, But re ii see that they’re buried real nicely, T now And ‘tls sien sport to fly o'er the beautiful snow What's this you tell me!_ My poor little Ned Run over—is wounded—Is dy’ ing —is dead? ¥ poor pretty Spitz! What's that you say? The man was that miseneble protligate Gray !— Drunken, beastly, horrible bear! How 1 should like to lay bold op your bairl 1 could kill-youl And sweet Neddie's dead— This hore, miserable, nasty old snow! JANUARY, 18S], 0. oo The Friday Prejudice. Cincinnatt Gazette, A Philadelphin clergyman bas “objected to the execution of the death penalty on any other day than Friday, on the Seauad that, as Christ was crucitied on’ Friday, tho selection of that day for hangings alfordS tallnteral evidence of the event. It is dillicult to see any historical cor- roborations in this were the statement truc, vhich it iy not. A usage hus grown up of late of our States to carry out all death sen- ay Frida It bas not been univers: ever, in this country, and it bas never pre- vailed in England. Upto about forty-five years ayo only forty-eight hours were allowed to in- lervene between the sentence and execution of | a criminal. trials were likely to bexin to- ward the middle of the week and to be continued heurits end, it uappened that o targe pro- portion of the hangings took place on 3lon- day morning. ‘fo umstance the appellation “blue awed its existence in purt, the reaction from a Sunday's debauch, so commonly felt during its hours, muy, in part, account for the title. “Billingbum, who murdered Mr. Percival, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Ile, was hanged on Monday, and so was Courwisier, the ussusin of Lord Willam Russell, who was ¢xe- cuted twenty-cient yenrs later. Wainwrizht, executed in London three years go. for killing his mistress and cutting up ber body, met his: fute on ‘Tuesday, and © at other cases would shaw that evel secular day has been similarly employ ed. sper Governor of the indignant mintste State deliberately chose other days th: extreme pen own Friday for enforcing the of the law with the hope of frecing Friday Troi superstitious associations fr ar us these ure dependent jt told, he acted wisely. ‘The need of this precaution may be doubted by gome, but the stupid criticism of ouc who claims to be'an instructor of the people chows that it Was not supertiuous. $e How my throat hurts! Then why don’t you use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar? and bad jue! on thoughts Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. $$ Stenm-users read advertisement of Duplex Satety Boller Company in machinery column. THE OWL. He Imparts Some Valuable Informa- tion About Watches. Obtained During an Interview with Mr. W. C. Potter. The Fate of a Too Honest Man—The Girl and the Revolver. Sarah Bernhardt’s Nine Managers—Their Rank and Outies. A MAN’S WATCI. To ths Edttor of The Chicago Tribune. Cnicaco, Jan. 15.—Mr. Potter, of Madison strect, was responsible yesterday for the alurm- Ing statement that not one mun in four hundred and sixty-five knows bow tu tuke respectable cure of a watch, Mr. Pot- ter atid this deliberately, und thon added that In his opinion watebes were Just us delicate in thelr construction as babies, aud a deal more valuable, and ought to receive from the bands of nmanuat least as good treatment asa baby’ dues froma womnn. No sooner does aman get a watch, condinued Mr. Potter, than he begins wo foot with it. The same might bo said of a an with a baby, First he starts in by winding it upevery two hours,—Just us a womun feeds t vaby,—louking ut the time every twenty minutes, and settlng it four times a day by the nearest chronometer he cun get his eye on. Each time hedoes this ne opens the back-Goor of the yutch and shoves the regulator nround a little. ‘This bus the excellent effect of either tsrowing the watch into u fever or giving ita congestive- ebill, as it were, und then the man either wholly misses his. trains, hls cngazements, end bis meals, or else gets in away ahend of Ume,und bas to dawdle around until decent clocks and watches catch up. In cilber case he swears and breaks another piece of bis thumb- nail off prying open tha case, and shoves the reguhttor around some more, and sets the bands again, Of course all this departs from tho baby simile, for jt baby hasn't any regulator. Ut it bad, ten to one the woman would be at ft every six minutes, suid Mr. Potter, After 2 week or so of this sort of thing the main forgets to wind bis wateb oftener than ouce aday. Then the watch cunvalesces, and gcts a bettor pulse, and the man finds to his delight that when he gocs to catch the car that starts at 1:28 2. m., be comes in just In time for either the 12:02 or the 2:15 car, whieh is all very nice, and convinces Lim that he wasa't so badly swindled in the watch as be thought. But pres- ently he forgets, some flue nizht, to wind the watch atall, and then of course it starves to denth, and next morning {3 bung up to cool in just some such fuffrmary for favalid time-Eeep- ers as Mr. Pottor himself runs, and has to be scraped, and sandpapered, and filed, and oll ed, and tinkered at fora week or so, when it turas up siniling and shiny in company with a Dill. Now ili this vexudion, says ifr. Potter, could be obvinted if a nin would only recollect three litte points on which every wateb with bilt a cluim to respectability is sensitive.—winding, po- sition. and temperature. A wateh should be wound only once in twenty-four hours, und al- ways at the sane hour if possible. The winding is the waich’s food. It requires that winding a3 much nga baby ages ile pop,—thoush somewhat Jess frequently,—iir. Potter thinks. Wind it gently, Juat ag you would feed a baby. No in- telligent: person who was biulf proprietor in a baby that owned a liver would ever think of trying to cram a duy’s ration of pap down its throut fu six seconds, Yet many such a person, v6 Mr. Potter, will try to wind his watch up in ‘0 seconds, and then be profoundly surprised if the interestiug little machine falls lato a spe- cice of dyspepsia or colic, or exhibits any other irregular symptom, nis the second point. Never carry a Lh with its stem down. Would 2 mother tug a baby around beels up? Mr. Potter isn’ vt sure, but thinks sue wouldn't. A wuteh wasn't made to run stera down, and itwon't run stem down,— that Is, with any sort of decency. Of course a man, by sheer “brete force, can turn it stem down and leave it that way all night, but the is bound to be Next di vance dgiees at the depot simall bill on him for repairs. ‘Last coines the consideration of temperature. “Would a wise moth p ber baby under tho stove?" asks Mr. Potter feelingiy. * Would a mothe ay, and thea pat it out in now all nigt? Of course she wouldn't. Yet ainaa wit Ecep awatch snug- gied up Warinly in bis vest-pocket for fifteen bours and then feave it nine bours on the nd, where It practically freezes, The resuit is that while warm and nicely expanded rhe» watch ticks along all right three-quarters of the di and then yets acuiil and contracts, and red dug the rest of the time. Of course it’ is compensated for temperature a3 closely as human ingenuity can make tt, but the tremendous thermal ditferences it is exposed to is treatment js considerably beyond its <Another point In fae welfare of n watch was y Mr. Potter. A tine ch should never Constantiy worn by the sume per- atch necustoma itself to Its owner's —his ere his tempera- in bundsof mor ios, son, movements aad habit ture, bis way of carrying 3 tmmeduttely b salt to & rybody’s surprise, Tink tho rezulator do re steam, the watch ‘ful wearer and gets in Potter brougut in an- other point inthe baby comparison, but it was too selentifte fur mention in this paper.) st-mortem Wis bela held on a watch hese points were being given, and Mr. stant turued round with a pill-box. cy, and snid tntt this was the forty-thind tite ‘he. had’ repaired the thing. ‘This time them: broken In two pluces, the bai iwented, the baluuee-srbeel xis | Tent erystal’ broken. Besides this, the wa ci had lung trouble, and also stood Thomas of an astringent. It was a woman's watch, and the baby bad been playing with it. Just like a woman, suid Mr. Potter. TITE BAG OF COIN. Mr. Peter C. Winman found a bag of coin on State street, Thursday, and piously raised his eyes aad Licssed Prov.dence for suddenly rais- ing bim to opulence. Arriving at his abode by a long and circuitous route, he found said bag to contain exactly nine dollars and sixty-five cents in filthy nickel, Then Peter smote bis brow, and quoth be unto himself: “Lo, am I not above corruption? I will return this damthing unto Its owner.” And he sfver- tised the sume, and the owner thereof appeared and took it away, yea, and was exuberant, And in those days it came to pass that the friends of Peter heard of this thing, and they lifted up their voices and sald: “Blessed is be that bas dune this, for indeed is he honest, and the samo stall be exalted. And his duys shall be long in the house he has rented, and his mother-in-law shall dwell with him, “He shall have a skating-rink and a liver pad, a kerosene stove and much beer, and two Lern- bardt tickets and be happy,—yea, and enr- muffs shall be his, and the coal-man and the wicked piumber shall not prevail ngainst bim. “For shall we not go down to the house of him that has wrought this deed, and take our wives and our children, that they muy riot on his substance? "Aud Peter shall Settumup, which, being in- terureted, ig Treat.” And they went down, and Peter, surnamed Winman, Settumup. And behold, when the end of the week was come, Peter sat ulone in his house, from which tho sound of festival hud depurted: his wite bad fied with bis mother-in-law, and his mother-in- law sojourned in Bridgeport, und the neighbors had broken the windows, and Peter's substance was pe hanated save indeed ao little corn und a little ail. And be put the Jittic ofl on the little corn, and did it up in red flannel, And be thought of his honest deed, and lifted up his voico fae sald Dumimitt, which being in- terpreted is bad. And his friends stood afar off, and laughed, ha, ha, and threw dirt, saying—— SHE KEPT IT FROM FREEZING. In an avenue residence on the South Side two young ladies chanced to be left with only tho femaic help: Brother George had been away for some time, but was expected back duily,when Pa yas called sudaeuly to New York on business, so the toney mnsion-was left without guardians save the two young Indies aforesaid, the two femalo helps, and the nondescript pet canine. Everything was lovely; their little reception had passed off in the pleasantest manner pussibies and the pretty way in which the young hostess played her part had considerably thawed out ber rather dilatory lover, notwithstanding the zero wenther abroad. The plate was‘all carefully put away in Pa’s dressing-room, inthe strong box, and the fair ones were about retiring to their own snug nests when ne visitor espied 1 a revolver on the dress- ing- san Lal" she cried, night and ting that pistol, they’! “Oh my, Fes!” “What shail we do?” They excitedly consulted; at last it was de- “suppose burglars come to- kill us with RECE} termined that they should both sleep together iT FE, for mutual defense and put the pistot under the Aare ANOTHER REVELATIoy ed. ‘This was done. ‘They disrobed and retired: quiet crept over tho mansion, where allscemed asleep. Sadden- ly a white-robed fycure arose our of bed, looked: ‘ther steeping companion, reneked under the lied, and, enrrving the pistol fn one hand and te lamp in the other, descendzd to. the partor, and, placiug the pistol efuliy down in front of the stove, returned to bed with a sigh of reiief. Along a:nong the wee smnall hours Gearge,who had returned from New York,and bad been around town with tho boss,came home. He went into the dining-room, lit tho gas. helped himself to a gisss of whisky from tho sidebourd, and ateppedinto tke parlor to warm biinseit’ by the stove. His foot taucbed something, whick, weit an {mprecation, he vigorously kicked. aang t ile sprang ten fect away, aA succession of wild shricks pealed from the Noor above. George rushed up-stairs, three steps ut a time, and on the lands izrin against something hu- man, which be clutehed, causing fresh shrieks. The Philosophy of Happiness and Pain alyzed, and the Way by Which Th May Be Controlled Explained, Some Phases of Misery an id ments of Joy, Be Happiness seems to be th the general rule. fe Exception an pain const: AC Miht have vee A hile care whei | have entirely pre UW ere ure ie suitering trom ‘headaches tee cane who greeuble accompaniments: who have. the “Lavk, w dryness of the skin, ack, and a general tendcney to hassitude Lay But very nan: u doy tuout stopping publ etary avoided and. { Hulloa! What's up! Who ure 0 yun? Sponteucy, who do Ror ene ee and these Aue the certain syinptoms of the tit kidney d which is coustantly Gost rluable re htney A * Down stairs.” : NAY Y “Nonsense; there's no one down there, But sition reiv in the mivenie appet t go to bed an sve what's up.” = Sy Wabi He returned down stairs, lit the gas in the par- some, and u lata tales te for, and looked about. He soon noticed the re- auecsiieatieny tomy volver lying on the floor, picked it up, found | 9) nly Gises cums 1 natin dnd ay ral one chamber empty and still smokfny.' Hovw- 3, Bu, these ¢Publes an ever dutt he migat’ have been on coming in, he maecen nt rangle peg o was nov fully ‘bright, and quickly concluded iso human didiculty wate, oe Aiaerg : i a that the burytir, the explosion, and the object 3 kicked were ail one. Te abd none Mt eanibe mone ready ‘curse Har wwhy wax tuerovolvar there? |. jeate:tn be aure readily unde at td le Went up-sti knoeked at hfs sisters’ ding tho fullowiug experience OF od by ‘UDG why door, and was received by both girls in elegant wrappers. ~ Here's the burglar; but how did be get from uressing-roum tu the parlor stove 7” Ob, George! 1 put it there to keep tt from freezing!" NO st Ouasae, N. J.. January.—D. W. Bartg M.D. D. Dzone of our well Known anges wns, hus given the lor publi g3 en ee Some three months ago [ found myseig: SARAIDS NINE MANAGERS. Chie From Belat's Discaee Albuminuria, The. Bernhardt side-show at O'Brien's fs all reo ae yilne and futeresting, and all that sort of I suttered tre ws, but there ts a private annex ta the public pucticwarly ubuut tho ankles, af pains ubgut the kidneys, a derngeme gestion, grent dryness of the cprcment ot Tnueh thirst, and, of course, a gradual fail or things :ex—thrown open yesterday—which holds the realinterest of the whole Bernhardt kingdom. Tuercin are geen the oine manazers of the Grent and Only. They are ranged around the is Was tout the State when i commenced using Warner's Safe well-lighted room in statuesque attitudes and | pil Liver day foruge work ees bless? ou xppropriute pedestals, with a neat back- it idedly improved, ant age ground of purple velvet, which setsof each 5 sit was: di tt to di f nbumnen. da Ucman becomingly. Each pedestal Is numbered, and in the order in which the ecntleman takes precedence. No.1 bearsthe form of Mr. Jarrett, Manager-in-Chief and Auxiliary Genius. Stron jy resembles B. ‘Eweed in fucial charactertsti Wears along beard and a dress cout as per- manent institutions, and would as soon be scen without one ns without the other. Mr. Jurrett jabbers Frenen, and acts at private views, ete., ns head interpreter, ete. Euts at the sume table with the Only, and thorefore fg ta be recognized a8 The manager. Beyond this bis libors are light. Mr, Jarvett is classical and severe. Upon pedestal No. 2 shimmers the sealskin coat, and auriferent mustache, and radiant form of Mr. Abbey, who fg Manager-in-Cuict of Mr. Jurrett, and Assistant Manager of the Only. Jn adgition to bis sealskin coat, Mr. Abbey's long New York experience bas qualitied bi for this exalted aad trying situation, which be fills ton nlesty. Mr. Abucy’s principal duty isto air bis sealskin, and give the audience tone by appear- Ing conspicuously in the orchestra circle. No. 8is Mr. Schwab. Mr. Schwab i3 a self- made man. He yegan life bumbly as theatrical critic on the New York Ties, but by force of indomltuble will and talent rose to be manager for Adelaide Neilson, from which be stepped into fame as First Junior Manager-in-Chicf of Jarrett, and Second Assistunt Mazuxer Of the Only. Mr. Schwub also assists Mr. Abbey’ in giving tone to the plebvian gudiences which fill the houses in which the Only plays, and looks after the sleeping-curs and baggage. No. 4{s mady luminous by Mr. Jim Hani, Hfe- size and natural--also inadress coat. Mr. Hani bing for fickle Fortune. Once di the lofty pe Fespouuent of & Chicago peper. ‘Then be be- ‘ent for a entne General European Correspon “shen Tbe the medisine 50, When an using the medial and u:n-now us Well ns ever. _ i a, ¥ bree INE, M. D., D. he said. that Wesy safe Situey aud Liv Cure Will positively eury Bright's Diseuse; und it ty also guaranteed tat it will core perc bother Kidney Dic. H Liver Diseuses, and wi] without injury to the systeq ng to directlous. So abso. A h BEES who can show that it bas failed the sunt of S10. Do not negleet the tint s. Inte may depend wport them; nae . the pruprivtors Chicago evening pzper, with headquarters in Paris, His) genius #son triumphe tHe cabled hig * resignation, AE GREAT v3 Snap ed up a3 Second Junior Manager- in-Chief of Jarrett, Hwa Third istant Ms ot the Only. Hisduties are, to sinile, to wear 2 dress cout and buzz the erltics, that they nay not praise the Only too much, "Also, adds to the house when the audiences are particul: piebeian. No. 5 is aceupied by Mr. Marcus Mey: Moyer is Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Flenipotentiury of the ‘ficket Division. Travel a week ubead of the Only, and arranges the sule of sexts. [3 alzo Assistant Junior Ming) in-Chiet of Jarrett, an Sub-Assistant er of the Ouly. Ie is pever seen without cont. Nos. 6 and 7 are oceupied by Mossrs. Rullman, Sr., aud Hulman, Jr., Antiquarhuis-in-ordina ma ec REWIRATISA, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, | Backache, Seransss of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Threat, Swellings and They, in addition to the dress-coat role, have th Fesponsioility of managing tho chiteehut, ad Sprains, Burns end Scalds, bave e di to feed fhe erities with pers General Bodily Pains, tory. ccupy positions, respectively, as &. and? ‘roird tant Sanavers-in-Chict of, J Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet LEON eT te el and Ears, and all other Pains No. § ts <8 and Achas. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacons Oi a safe, sure. simple and chrap External Ri a A trial entails but the comparatively ela of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with can have cheap and positive proof of its Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., 0.8.6 Nos. 8 and 9 are sometimes vacant. the pedestal of Mr. Edwin Forrest Glilett onty is he the Fourth Assistant Mana, Chief of Jarrett. and De ant Manager of the Oaly, Uut 3 shal and Senior Mandarin of the Annex or S Stow. Wears x dress coat only in the evening, and takes in all the sina ch i uty Slumagge osruph ends scribed. ment of dJarr idly looks after the Only. js concludes the exalbition. yt to be a success if able man- cut een u ber one. A cat with nine — ils,and sn actress with nine managers, is PHOTCGRAPHY. bound to succeed. Greut is Jurrett, und Sarabig | ~~—-~~-~~-~~~~ ~~~ pomeiaies 7* his profit. gE OWL. eae The versatilityof Mile. Bernhardt's genius isa theme of constrnt wonder. It would appear that she is also 2 discriminating musiciun. The may- nificient Weber Grend for ber parlorand the Cabinet Grand upright for ber boudoir at the Palmer House, sent by Messra, Root & Sons at ber request. hrve attrncted great attention among the visitors to her apartments. ‘These instruments will be for gale after her turo and their value will of course be ly enhanced by the sssociution with the far fingers of the divine Sarah, eer mremeneeanereneneennnensie paar a “GENUINE GERMAN % CANARIES. KAEMP FER, rit Ny FINE PANEL PORTRAITS, GABINET PHOTOS, CARDS, Guaranteed to be az good as the a $4, i PER aM. - $300 | o er TROPIC FRUIE LAXATIVE, Tropic Fruit Laxative /s the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indigestio®, Hemorrhoids, Torpid Liver, Indisposition, and all com plaints arising from an obstructed state of the system. Thousands are.us ingit with the bestre sults, and esteem it’ One Lozenge is the usual dose for male adults; one-half { to three-fourths of highly as a safe. oe BES BO Bight Se one for ladies and LA PTI pleasant and efit Prepared weomM ive remedy. frase —_—_—_ tropleal aad plats, children. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE serves the purpose of ie and the usual purgatives (of every name and nature), 2m entirely free from the many objections common to them. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Packed in bronzed tin boxes only. fc Price, 25 cents. Large boxes, 60 cents-- Each box bears the private government stamp, trade-mark, and autograph signature of the np: 309 West Madison-s-- | | ; E i ; eras Larrenar were tts ‘ cw te