Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1881, Page 10

= THE CEICAGU TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1881—EIGHTEEN PAGES. A CARD. 10 z - = : = . i ith the show get from $25 t0$50 3 decessors, it proved a very enjoyable affair, | of the season was 8 mas uerade givenon the | be used as the only material for simple | light ecloth, _ either half or close- lnburehrs ',’, e o Eot he bodscs of the OUR SOCIETY- ol 2| eve 2 Teb. 22 by Mr. and Mrs. A, H. | promenade costumes, . The serviceuble | fitting, and ulsters, differ very slightly month an ., a0 thing ancl themembers of tie Club nay congrate f}‘xfl‘s‘l“\% their b idenca, No. 3160 South Dear- | cheviots will be made vithout trimming of | from those of last . Season, cxcept | yorious depaimont each vecelve Some! No Cessation of Marriages on Ac- count of the Lenten Season. Several Matrimonial Events An- nounced for the Coming Week, Many of the Clubs Closing Their Books for the Season. Receptions, Dinner=Parties, and Other Interesting Events. Personal Notes—The Latest Newnfrom the World of Fashion. MATRIMONTAL EVENTS. A pleasant wedding occurred at the cesi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Leach, No. 2857 Calumet evenue, Thursday evening, Feb. 24, beinyg the occasion of the marriage of their friends Mrs. Alice Warn and J. G. Rohn. The louse was beautifully decorated with a pro- Zusion of flowers and smilax. As the bridal party, attended by Miss Alice Prosser and William Coleman, entered the pnrlurs,An \\:ed- ding-mareh was played by Miss Minnie Nix- on. The bride was richly dressed ina surah silk of a peculiar shade between bronze and gold, withitrimmings of jrridescent fringe; natural flowers and point lace. “The cer- emony was performed by the Rev. R. B. Pope, of Trinity )L E. Church. After the congratulations were received a fine collation was served in the dining-room. Among the guests present were Jr. and Mrs. E. 1. Park, Mrs. W. F. Kellogg, Mrs. V. AL Seavey, Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, Mrs. . AL Ranny, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cowels, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jocelyn, Mrs. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. . R. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. v, Mr. Eugene Haroy, Mrs. C. C. JfcCabe, Mr. and Mrs. McCinsy, Mrs. P’rosser, the Misses Carrie and Mary Harn Maggie and Mary Kellogg, Miss Miles, Miss AMinnie Nixon, Miss Clarrie Prosser, Miss Josephine Park, MissMarian Johnson, Jessie Iiarvel. Hellan Kellogg, Graey Leach, AMr.J. AL Ramsey, Mr. L. A. Mitchel, and Mr. Me- Cabe. Miss Fannie Berg, daughter of Mr. and Afrs. David Berg, and Mr. Max Weinberg ere married Thursday evening at_the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, N Mielu- zan avenue, by the Rev. Dr. 1lirsch. A re- ceptien was given at Lekeside 1all, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Leander Budd, of ‘his city, were marricd Tuesday evening at 6 oclock st the residence of the bride’s parents. No. 97 Winciester avenue. i, The martiage rites_between Miss Amie E. Robinson and Mz William L. ‘. Horsman, of this city, were celebrated at No. 458 Ilub- bard street Thursday _evening last. The service was that of the Episcopal Chureh, by ;_.l.ze i}e\'. Henry G. Perry, of All-Saints’ arish., Kate Home and Mr. A. V. Haskins were married in_ this city on Wednesday, Mrreh 2. No card: Last Wednesday evening Charles F. Rustad was united in marriage to p Louise Evanson at the rpsidence of the bride’s pa- Tents, No. 49 North Wooa street. After the ceremony and congratulations, the hapoy couple, Teilowed by the guests, congregated in the dining-roous, where all did amble jus- tice to a bouutiful repast. Many useful and vaiuuble presents were received. . > The social quict of North Side circles was gently broken last Tuesday evening by the wmarriage of Mr. John IL. Perry, son of Mrs. D. . Perry, and Miss Lillian A. Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Murphy, all of this city. MMr. Perry is a promising young business-man in the” wholesale house of J. V. Farwell & Co.,and Miss Murphy is well-known in musical circles. "The wedding 100k place in the Central Daptist Churely, which bad been tastefully decorated by the church peopie in honor of the occasion. The ceremony _was performed by the Kev. E, .~ Taylor,” the pastor, in the presence of a large number of invited guests, who nearly filled the house. Both parties had long and faithfully served in the Sun- day-school and choir, and their services werg handsomely remembered in abeautiful gift of asilver tea set. accompanied by analbum con- taininz the autographs of the many donors. They were also the happy recipients of many })I:hm;x handsome presents from admiring riends. flic marringe of Mr. James McDonald { Mulchahey, of New York City, to Miss Sophie M. Sargeant, of this eity. occurred at her father’s residence. No. 84 Bryant avenue, last Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. lenry T. Miller. A large number of friends were present, and many and valuable gifts were received. The bride and zroom bade their company farewell at9:30o’clock, and departed for the train which was to convey them to New York City, where they will mage their lowe. Among the guests were Mr, and Irs. C. B. Carter, Mr, and Mrs, Il H. Bel- ding. Mr. and Mrs. G. \V. Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, Waterman, Mr. C. AL Oryvis, Mr, and Mrs, 8. C. Sar- geant, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1L Pride, Miss Clara Baker, Miss Julia Ross, Miss Ida Parsons, the Misses Annaand Minnie Culbertson, the Misses Waterman, Mrs. C._A. Bourne, Mrs. Mead and_daughters, Mr., J. L. Lennett, XIr. Charles B. Orr, \ir. Wallace Do Wolf; Mr. C. M. Wainwrisht, and Mr. William Sar- geant and dauzhter. A very brilliant wedding occurred last Tuesday evening, the contracting parties be- ing Miss Kittie O. Fitzzerald. a youns lady well known in the saciety circles of Chicago, and ir. . 11. McClevey, who is counected with the firra of Lyon & Healy. The cere- mouy toolks piac St. Jarlatl’s Chureh, at So'elack, Miss Mamgie Fitzgerald and Mr. Vill MeClevey attended the bride and groom, and Messrs. J. A. Travis and J. Wallace acted asushers. A reception followed at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 652 We est Madison street. During the evening the voung couple were serenaded by the Lyon & ealy Band. which played several beautiful selections. The presents were numerousand costly, and among them was a very hand- some silver tea set from the fellow-employés of the groom. . The marriage of Miss Anna Morgan, the well-known dramatic reader, to Mr. M. T Skiff, business manazer of the Redpath Burcau, was_celebrated Jan. 20. Mrs. Skiff wiil continue her dramatic readings under the name of Miss Anna Morgan. AMiss Annie Hennisch and Mr. Arthur Uh- lendorff, were married_at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 520 North Clark street, Thursday evening, Feb. 24 Mr. and 3irs. Uhlendorii are at home to their friends at No. 103 Dearborn avenue. The marriage of Mr. Albert Betcher and Miss Augusta Stenson occurred at the resi- dene Mr. . Carpenter, of Auburn, Thu ning, the Rev. A. Forsyth ofii- ating, Notwithstanding the geverity of the m, the parlors were thronged with friends of the young couple, and a pleasant time was had. "Mr. and Mrs. Betcher were the recipients of many rich and uscful presents. They will reside in Englewood. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. The wedding of -Miss Hattie Hirschfield, niece of C. Summerficld, Esq., of this city, and Mr. Max Heidenrich, of McGregor, Ia., will be celebrated Tuesday at McGregor. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Samuel Marks, of this city. The marriage of Miss Rachel Wendell and Afr. Mauarice Landsberg, of New York, will be celebrated Wednesday evening, March 20, The wedding of Miss Julia Kohn and Mr. Kaiser will be celebrated on the evening of Maureh 15 at the residence of the bride’s pa- Tents, Miss Cecelia Waugershieim and Mr. Edwin \- Friedman will be murried Tuesday even- Mareh 22, at Martine’s Ada street hall. _The engagement of M Dora G. Vigdor, of this city, and Mr, Fred 1L Rosenbaum, of Pouglkeepsie, X. Y. is unnounced. CLUB DOINGS. ; The Neighborly Club gave their tenth an Iast sociable of the scason at Kindergarten 1lall on last Monday evening. Like its pre- s| “'The Nyack Social Club late themsefves upon having given a series of parties first-class .in their _character, which will long be remembered by those who attended them. The Nemo Social Club gave their sixth re- ception Tuesday evening in Lakeside Hall. Winkler furnished music,and a happy even- ing was passed by those present. The Owl Club_gave a dinner Tuesday at thp (xxiz_md Pacitic Iotel to Salvini, the Italian ragedian, ‘Ihe Art Club of Himnland Park has had very interesting and delightful meetings dur- Ing the present winter and several valuable and able pavers have been read before it. Last_ Tuesday evening a rare treat was en- Joyed in listéning to_a lecture on 'he Per- manent in Art,” by W. A. Stareit. wurer is evidently a profound thinker both on art and philosophy, and his lecture wasreally clognent. 1t enchatned the attention of all from the first_sentence to the last, and was pronounced by all to be a rare intellectual treat. ‘The meetings of the Art Club are al held in the spacious parlors of J. M. Millard, who most generously insists upon the Club meeling regularly at his house. In ashort time Mr. Millard “will give an art reception, at which time he will show a rare collection of unique und beautiful worksot art gathered for the oceasion. An art club conducted with such spirit and enthusiasm is a genuine public and secial benetit. € The Lackey Zouaves gave a very enjoyable hop Wednesday eveniuzat the Palmer House, and a delightful evening was passed. The company have suspended their entertain- ments unti! after Eas The annual bzl masque of the Chicago Turngemeinde was ven_Monday evening at the North Side Turner-Hall. The attend- ance was large and a general good time was indulged in. gave an informal party at Bournique’s West Side Academy which far exceeded the most sanguing antici- ations of the Club and their many friends. wsic by Poor’s full orchestra, with Prof. T as prompter. . “I'he seventh meeting of the Friday-Nigh Club was held Friday evening at the re dence of Miss Alice A. Hutchius, No. 33% West Adams street. Miss Lizzie A. Miller and Mr. 1. D. Cable wers the Program Com- mittee. A Y I I operetta, “The Twin Sisters,” were pre- ing at the residence of J. . Van Osdel, Esu.. on South Morgan street, last Tuesday evening, on_ which occasion the following program_of unusual excellence was pre- sented: Piano duet, the Misses Portle and Batchelder: reading, selection from * Othel- Jo,” Mr. F. E. Post; solo, Mrs. Carrington; reading, selection from ** Humlet,” Mr. A. G, Laird; piano solo, s, Blake; quarrel scene from i Mr. F. E Post: The Y. E. ts sixtl at the residence gf Andrew Davis Warren avenue, last Friday evening. The fourtl annual bal-masque ot the Zion Literary Society. one of the first Jewish _or- ranizations of ile city, isto take place Sat- ur-fi\yfi\'uning next at the North Side Turn- er-Hall, The A. Z. Club gave another of their ré- ceptions \Wednesday evening at Jacobs Tall, Prospeet Park, .~ Notwithstanding the in- clemency of the weather, quite a larze num- Der of young people gathered, all determined {0 have a much better time than they had had previously, as the weather was worse, and all went away fecling amply repaid for the effort they had made In going. The mem- bers of the A. Z. Club have determined that it is unnecessary for our young folks to zo to Chicago for society and amusement, and are for that purpose holding a series of select parties, with the best of music and society in attendanee, and are meeting with a signal sueces: . Company A. First Regiment, L N. G., were reception No. 38 enteriained_Tuesday cvening, Mareh 1, by Ar. John E. Harp ember of pany, at his house, No. 8518 Langle; There was 1 good attendance of the members and their lady friends. Dancingz wias the or- der of the eveninz, and lasted into the small hours, at which time the company separated. A musical and literary entertainment, fol- lowed by a reception and dancing, will be given under the auspices of the Fort Dear- born Council, No. 2i5, R. A., Tuesday even- i at Fairbank and Apollo Halls, Central Music-Hall. St. Bernard_ Rifles, I Company, First Regiment, 1 N. G., have issued very hand- some cards of tation to their first annual full-dress inspection und informal reception, leld 3 t the Armory Thursday evening s week. The annual literary and musical entertain- ment, followed by a_reception and dancing, under the auspices of the ljem;fe 1L Thomas Post, G. A, R, will oeenr at the Armory of tne First Regiment, I N. G., Monday even- mng. 'The special “German* at Martine’s West Side Academy, on Monday cvening, was a very pleasant affair, about sixty couples be- .ing present. This was the fourth of the se- ries. The next oceurs in about two weeks. he Loreley Masical and Dramatic Club will give their next entertainment at the res- idence of Dr. F. Ziegfeld, No. 43 Loomis street, Tuesaay even On ‘Tuesday evening .the Talisman Club gave a_very large and pleasant party at Mar- tine’s, West Side Acadewy, over 100 couples enjoying the pleasure of the occasion. JMeémbers of the First Presbyterian Chureh gave a very pleasant sociable at the residence of Mr. Cobb. on Michigan avenue, Friday veuing. ‘Ihere was a good attendince, and 1hie evening was_passed in a most agreeable manner by all. Re; ments were served at about 10 o’clock, after which a couple of hours_were spent in music, dancing, and charades. "The musical and literary socicty connected +with St. Mark’s Church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wescott, No. 8403 Vernon avenue, Tuesday evening. There were about twenty-five couple p: nt, who passed the evening in a most pleasant man- ner. The following ladies participated in the exercises of the eveninz: Miss Bragg, Miss Goodman, Miss Ross, and Miss Davis. The annual banquet of the Cornell Uni- versity Association of Chicago was enjoyed Dby a large number of the alumn:e of that in- stitunion at the Grand Pacitic Hotel Monday evening. The soirée musicale of the Chicago Musical College at Apollo lall Thursday evening was a very delightful afair. Tho members of the Farragut t Club will celebrate their ninth anniversary by a grand banquet next Thursday evening. In spite of the ere snow-storm, last Thursday evening was the oecasion of a pleasant, agreeable, and suceessful surprise- party_on Mr. Adam G. Glock, tendered by his fellow members of the North Chicago Literary and_Social Club, to_commernorate Iis 2fst birthday, Danemg, music, a catered banguet, and other amusements were the order of the evening. The Rosedales sixth reception, which was to have occurred on Thursday evening last at Sullivan’s Aeademy, was posponed on ac- countof the unfavorable weather to March 24 ‘The St. Bernard Commandery, No. 35, K. T.. held its usual masyuerade last Tuesday evening in the asylum on Kinzie street, A mlorious time was indulged in, and it was voted a success. ‘The attendance was quite large. ‘The Cambrian Benevolent Society gave a sociable amd ball Tuesday evening in Park- er’s 1all, corner of Madison and Halsted streets. The program of the evening includ- ed vocal and instrumental music and speeches. - ‘The rmperial Assembly gave an extra re- cevtion, the closuig one of the season, Mon- day evening at the Mattesou liouse. There were present about 100 ladies and gentlemen, wheo found this varty quite as delightful as any of its predecessors. These are always dressy parties, and some of the ladies’ toilets were very pretty. ‘The fifth _annual Commencement banquet of the Chicazo Homeopathic Colleze was held Tuesday evening at the Treniont touse, A large number were present, and a pleasant evening was passed. A very enjoyable sociable was held Frida; evening in the First Congregational Church parlors,. A large number of the congrega- tion were present. The annual banquet of the Sizma Phi So- ciety, one of the oldest college fraternities in the country, is to take placeat the Sher- man Iouse on March 15 at § o’clock. RECEPTIONS, ETC. Mrs. John Mattocks, of No. 2063 Michigan avenue, gave & very pleasant children’s party Tuesday evening for her little son and daighter, Mastsr John and Miss Bessie Mattocks. The hours of the party were from 5 to 9 o’clock. The children danced to the music of Hand’s orchestra, and enjoyed a mnice supper spread by Lawrence, the caterer. . 3 Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Danforth tendered the members of the graduating class of the Woman’s Medical Collegea reception Tues- day evening at their residence, No. 319 West Adams street. Refreshments were served, and a general good time was indulged in. One of the most delightful entertainments ano solo, a_recitation, and the- sented. “The Ilermione Club held its regular meet-. porn street. ‘Twenty-five couple were pres- ent. . A very enjoyable suw Miss Etta Hariand, at No. nue, Tuesday evening. tél\‘uged i;n till a lnte hour. 6 IUSIC. < = Thursday evening a number of Miss Lily Coxon’s friends surprised _that” lady at -ber residence, No. 24 Stata_street, the oceasion Deing a fareweil reception in’ honor of - the family’s departure for Michignn. Awmong those, present were the Tlon. A °A. Eager, ot Michigan, Mr. J. E. Seinwerth, M . Seinwerth, Mr. and_Ars. P. K. Hardin, Judge Holden, *of Toledo, and ex-Mayor Thoma, of Grand Rapids. Vocal and instru- mental music and dancing were the features. The guests were served with a bountiful re- past, {md‘ exchanging compliments, de- parted. : Mrs. G. P. Whitcomb, of Twenty-fourth street, invited about thirty-five of her da {er Faunie’s most intimate friends to sui- prise her on last Tuesday evening. It proved & delightful surprise, and all present thor- oughly enjoyed themselves. Nirs, Gilbert and Miss Garvin gave a ladies’ reception at their residence, No. 1465 Mich- igan avenue, Thursday, Feb. 24, from3 to 6 o’clock. Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Enyart were very agrec- ably surpnsed by a largze number of their friends last Monday evening, it being the twenty-first anniversary of their marriage. About 200 were present and extended their coneratulations. While the guests were en- joving the delicious supper which had been provided by the ladies they wore serenaded by so was tendered 3245 Forest ave- Dancing was_in- Freiberg furnished the choir of the Pari Avenue Church. During the evening the Rev. T. R. Stro- bridze presented the bride and groom, on behalf of the members of Park Avenue 3L E. Church, with twenty-five silver dollars, and a solid silver cakebasket on behalf ot their old neighbors. They were also the re- cipients of numerous handsome presents. One of the jolliest parties of the season was the calico apron and necktie surprise party given to Messrs, Frank and Will Johnson at Their home. No, 220 Fremont street, Friday evening last. Vocal and instrumental music dancing and a grand supper was, the order of the evening. - Tuesday evening Miss Grace Hodzes gave q very unique entertainment,the novel feature Leing the introduction of that inter- esting game called ** Speculation.” NMrs. ‘Thomas Wilce entertained a large company of young people, guests of her faughier, Miss Jennie Wilee, Monday even- e The reception was a very suceessful affair. One of the pleasantest receptions of the season was that tendered by Jr. and Mrs. C. J. Singer to about twenty-five couple of their friends at their elegant residence, No. 2969 Prairte avenue. ‘The handsowely-furnished parlors ¢ filled by the many pleasure- seekers, who came attired In the Tich and varicd costumes of -a masquernde. At about half-past 10, after having passed a couple of hours in dancing, the unmasking took plag followed by social intercourse and the cussion of a handsome supper. The affair was most successful and pleasant, and was a credit to the genial hostand his charming wife. Alrs. Liebenstein gave a coffce party Iast Taesday, in honor ot her birthday, to.a number of ladies at No. 1558 Michigan av- enue. PERSONAL. Mr. Rush Bissell, of Lockport, N. Y., has been stopping at the Sherman House during the past week. Mrs. i ML Marks and Miss Mamie Marks leave to-morrow to visit friends in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Carvar, of Minne- avolis, have been spending the past week with Miss Anna J. Prettyman, The Rev. R. A. Hollund, Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, has left for the Hot Springs for his health. The Rev. Joseph Lowley, of the North Star Baptist Chureh, has been’in Indlanapolis for the past two weeks, attending on_his sister, who has been dangerously ill. Dr. Rowley gnpes {o return to his charge within a few ays. Mis. M. Bensinger has returned from Cin- cinnati.after a visit- to that city for the pur- uose]\ot attending the musical festival of last week. Miss Fitch, of No.3159 Indlana avenue, left for Washington last Tuesday. The Misses Mary and Hattie Gross, of Bos- ton, and Etta_Williams, of Worcester, are visiting Miss Katie Lombard, at No. 1810 In- diana avenue. Miss Gilbert, of Evanston, left last Tues- day eveninz for \Washington, to attend the inauguration. Capt. Jewett Wileoxarrived from Vermont last week, and is at the Grand Pacific Hotel. . James McClurg, of Denver, Colo., is the guest of his brother, Mr. Gilbert McClurg. Ars. Frank S. Gorton {nee Stager) is spend- ing a short time in the city, & guest at the Grand Pacific Iotel. A f JMrs. A. N. Kellogg, of this city, issojourn- ing with her daughters at the Hotet omin- ict, Paris, France. Ar. and Mrs. Harry B. Owsley and Mr. Ar- thur Chetlain, accompanied by Gen. and Mrs. Ord, of San_ Automo, Tex., sailed Wednes- day for tho City of Mexico, where they will remain four or five weeks., Mrs. S. S. Chapman, in company, with ex- Gov. and Mrs, Blair, of Jackson, Mich., left last week for Washington, to attend the in- auguration, and will then spend a few weeks at_ White Sulphur Sprinas, Va. r. and Mrs. Jesse R. Grant, accompanied Dy Mrs. Chaoman and Mr. IL II. Hororé, Jr.. sailed for Europe last Saturday in the steam- er City of Richmond. Mr. and_)Mrs. John B. Mayo, of Calumet avenue, will leave next Friday foran extend- ed trip South, visiting New Otleans, Florida, and probably Cuba before their return, Mr. Jules Ballenberg and L. P. Kadish left last Tuesday for New York, stopping at Washington to attend the inauguration. The friends of Dr. George Kellozg, who for several weeks has been very ill from DLlood poisoninz received in dressinga wound, and whose life was at one time dcsfmmd of, will be pleased to learn that he is slowly re- coyering. Miss Sherman, of Ohio, who has been visit- Chicago, has returned home, s Addie Briggs, of Delavan, Wis,, is the a of Miss Fannie Ilowe, of the Chicago University. Afr. and Mrs. C. B. Farwell. Miss Farwell, Mr. B. 1I. Campboll, the Misses Campbell, JMr. and Mrs. A. A. Carpenter, are ambdng the Chicago peonle in Washington, Mr. J, H. Fairchild and family and Prof. James Cherry and family, all of Oakwood boulevard, are spending a month in Florida. From thence they will go to Cuba, and will not return howe until spring is well ad- vanced. Mr. W. 0. Tyler is in New Orleans. 3Ir. and Mrs. W. I Nixon have returned frgx[p Fl%rnlu. Wl iss_Grace Weilington is visiting Miss Flora Fuller at Delavan, IIL 5 Miss_Belle Thompson has returned from v shineton. Miss E. II. Patterson, a Chicago young Tady, is traveling in Algiers. Jir. and Mrs. Augustus D. Lamb have gone to Florita, to be absent three months. Mr. William A. Douglas, of No. 3 North La Salle street, has gone to Europe for an extended tour. - Mr. A. W. Kingsland has gone South in search of health, He is accompanied by his daughter, Miss Nellic Kingsland. Jr. and Mrs. John G. Aldridge (née Kent), vhose marriage occurred Thursday evening, _lknelz. 24, are among the visitors now in Wash- on. Mrs, G. T, Potter (née Stewart), of Chi- eago, is makmg her home for the present at the Windsor 1lotel, in St. Louis. ~ She will spend the summer months in the New En- gland States and New York, and thenco re- turn to St. Louis. LATEST MODES. New York: Herald, March 3. In the manufacture of the richest class of brocaded goods the introduction of tinsel is amarked feature, but it is subdued by the silk and velvet with which it is mingled. The effect produced has a_certain Oriental rich- ness that is not unlike that which many medieval artists sought to obtain by thein- troduction of gold in the backgrounds of their pictures containing figures. The gold and silver brocades in the lighter tints have been among the most gorgeous of fabrics for evening wear during the winter, and the sume style of gocds in colors appropriate for street wear will be worn during the spring. They will be used for jackets and dress fronts of outdoor costumes. The new sillis are muostiy soft in texture, and comprisz satin necveilleux, shaded surahs, satin bouvier, gros d’Inde, and others of light texture, sultable for warm weather, Armure damassee silk and wool plaids, light cloths, cashmeres, serges, camels™hair goods, armures, and other fabries of solid tints and figured pattern will be made up with the suitable trimmings, or these plain goodsmay i the prevailing mode colors. any kind, except what can be formed of the aine maternl. 5 i Later in the season the new cotton fabrics will be seen. ‘They are of the finest texture, and resemble India silk mora than cottan, and are from 40 to 60 cents a yard. The Scotch ginznhams show a great variety of delicate blue, gray, and pink tints, with line stripes, bands, and plaids of mfllgn blue, Yandyke red, and other dark colors, ‘fhe cotton sateens are in all the new tints, fiz- ured and plain, and the cotton batistes are, like them, of « fine, soft texture and in all ‘The lawn tennis ed for the seaside and out- door occasions, such as archery, eroquet, or Inwn tennis parties. They are of light col- -ors, with stripes of dark end brighter tint, and are combined with plain goods of the darkest tint in the stripe. g The prevailing colors will be snge, bronze, and olive greens, bottle green, juspe, amber, Vaundyke, red, éeru, and café au lalt tints, and the standard deep blues shadiug more toward indizo than purple, mauve and yellow. These are introduced in varlous ways In_shaded and distinet patterns. The rule of thres prevaits in all shaded goodss in_blue, for example, the deepest tint is indigo, nnd the lightest elel biue or pale gray, and the intermediate tint gray or blue. T'his'is also seen with more brillfant effect in the yellow dombinations, wlere the palest is sulphur or lemon, and the second orange, and the decpest a rich yellowish red. The color most worn will "l’)a steel combined with scarlet. In patterns the Bayadere or horizontal stripes ave the greatest novelty. They are in Roman colors, and in original groupings of the newest shades. The Ottoman-siriped silks will also be used for combination with other tints. They are from $2to 54 a yard. The Bayadere-striped zoodsof silk and wool, in Roman colors and gold or silver tinsel, are from $2.50 to $3 a yard, nud are forty-eight inches wide. Chéne and solid stripes of del- icate tints and combination of nair-liue stripes ara sold for about the same price. For $1to S1,50a yard may be had the ver- tical stripes in all the colors of the rainbow, and arranged to produce shaded etfects, They are twenty-four inches wide, and are seen in all the new soft silk and silk and wool materials. The new Madras Zoods are in all colors and designs of blacks, stripes, and plaids, Very light silks are shown, with fizures raised in velvet or plush upon the surfuce. The grenadines of new- est design are of like manutacture, and are very handsome for reception or dinner dresses. An India silk of ciel-blue gronnd, with plaid of Vandyke red and old gold, has urple-velvet tulips raised upon the surface. n price these goods range from $6 to ST a yard. Plaids of light ground and deeper- cotored lines have Bayadero effects simulat- suitings will ed by raised velvet stripes of jaspe, condor, Vandyke red, and other new colors. sillc grenudine with dark ground has 1 plush or velvet flowers, plaids, or other de- signs upon the surface, in all colors. and fre- quently combined with tinsel bands or threads. There is no decided change in the making of outdoor-or indoor costumes. Basques and polonaises are both worn; for street dresses the skirts are short, just escaping the ground. Basquesare a trille longer than during the winter. ‘The skirtsare invariably trimmed, very few overskirts being separate from the underskirt. Polonaises are long and draped gracefully at the front, sides, or Lack, accordinz to fancy. The skirts are trimmed with plaited flounces of the plain oods and the figured alternately. The asque and tront breadth are usually of the figured material, ‘and the drapery, if ot the soft silk, or silk and wool fabrics, combined in na fanciful man- ner. When a_polonaise or princess back is seen, the fizured brocade or other pat- terns—not stripes—form this portion of the costume. A receptign: dress of steel gray plaid, India sk, wit ised design in deep rai velvet, is. mad¢ with"a princess back and re train, basque front and sides, of the de, witlch nlso composes the front breadth. The side drapery of the skirt is of sutin meryeilleux glace, gray and red, falline back from the front breadth and edged on each side with steel fringe and passeimente- rie. ‘The same trimming is used on the basque and sleeves, and passementerie is placed on the sides of the trained back, run- ning to the edge of the side-breadths on one side, the other being finished at the knee with cords and Turkish tussels of steel. For a street costume of mmbor “and Bayadere strived silk, a plain basque is made of the plaln shaded surah silk, with a skirt just es- caping the ground of the same, each of the narrow gored breadths bemng opengd for about half a yard, -and the striped _material plaited at the top and inserted at each opening, leaving the fulness at the edge unconfined The striped and plain materiafs are mingled as drapery, the striped being brought from the rightside at the waist and” carried down to the left across the upper part of the front breadth, meeting the plain material at the back and being knotted and draped with it, forming the brek drapery, ‘Thestriped sili isplaited and placed from the point as the front of the basque up and around the neck, forming a ruff, The trimming at the edse of the plait- ing is passementerie of amber-colored beads, and ornaments of the same are pluced at the top of eachi insertion of striped material on the skirt. A suit of olive-green camel’s hair is made with a plnited flounce of vertical striped silk and wool material, the basque and drapery of which reach to the flounce of the plain camel’s hair, and revers, cuffs, and sash drapery of the stripes. No other trimmine i3 used on this suit, the arrangement of the materials giving it its beauty. For a dress of the new fizured cotton sateena long polonaise opened down the tront, disclosing a skirt of the solid color of the polonaise,—indigo blue—is trimmed with puflings and ruflies of both the figured and plain waterials. For early spring wear the small capotes worn during the winter are shown in tfancy straws. ‘The regular shapes, however, will be large, and areso moditied with face trim- mings us to be mwore becoming to the maj of faces than they w ir fi ance, when the wide brims were unrelie by any garniture except a stiff shirring of silk. Flowers will be used in profusion, Ostrich tips and plumes willbe a portion of the trimming of some, but flowers of the most beautiful colors and forms will be chiefly used. Evening bonnets will be com- posed entirely of flowers, for the strings as well ns the bonnet itself. The large bonnets are of straw aud fancy praid, and ure lined wlith silkc the color of the trimmings. They are in color like ofd straw, and not the conventional pale straw color. In the fine split straws « larze matelot shape is bent nxp on the left side, forming a hat, or a spe- cies of the poke bonnet, us the wearer chooses. A large bunch of flowers falls over the hair, forming the trimming at the side. Around the crown is & wreath of hawthorne blossoms, whigli is the only trimming. Most of the flowers are in wreaths with a drooPint: bunch for the side, and are in the three shades that are only prevented from being three suparate and distinet colors by the ar- tistic skill used in their arrangement. Red, orange, and lemon; maroon, cardinal, and searlets claret, cherry, and pink; purple, are some of the combi- t or lightest are used as i3 most ~ becoming. Shaded ribbons six and cight inches wide are tied under the chin. A small Fanchon shape of apple blyssoms, has the blossoms of the darkest shade forming the front of the bonnet. This is surmounted with leaves, and the strings are formed of the paler tinted blussoms and buds to either surround the face of the wearer Or cross ut the back and join at the throat. A Murillo shape has @ brim rolled from the crown down, and the trimming consists of roses in yellow tints for the inside and a wreath of shaded yellow heather bells on the crown. Another of the same shape in fine split straw is trimmed inside with rolls of searlet and steel velvet, a steel edging on the brim and a wreath of shaded red roses, with steel pompon. For n shape styled the *“atador” the trimming consists of cream-tinted Span- ish lace and a bunch of flowers, with steel ornament. Searfs and bows of fluted, deep- tinted lace adorn some of the new bonnets. Those of the fancy open braids have colored linings. ‘The Lisbon, poke, and Moselle shapes are made in these braids. A steel- colored Moselle of fancy open straw, lined with scarlet and* trimmed_with_searlet and steel, is very etfective. These are the favoric colors for millinery as as dress goods. TFor evening wear pinik is to be revived, and olive and pink will be much worn. Shoulder capes that are scarcely more than a wide collar of the trimming used in street costumes are to be utilized as wraps as the weather grows warmer. In these eases the basque or polonaiso is made with an inter- lining for extra warmth. Coaclimen’s capes of cashmere drap d’ete, ete., tall either plain- ly over the. shoulders or are gathered or plaited at the waist, back and front, and fin- ished with two or threc loops znd ends of gros gram ribbon. They are trimmed with knotted fringe and passementerie. Talns, fichus, mantles, and mantelets, in a variety of shapes, will continue to be worn. They are elaborately trimmed . with French lace and passementeric. Short * coats of in the introduction of sleceves kmown as Chinese, Russian, and kangaroo. For the most elegant materials, principally black silks of heavy rep and satin fl‘n(sll, the short dolman shape will be used.. ‘I'he newest de- signs have the sleeves detached from the body of the garment trom the elbow. One slecve has two tabs at the back and front. Is Toose under the arm and the sieeves, fastened only at the upper part of the shoulder, are made n trifle shorter than the tabs and are thered at the end, Im'ml%z as_they hang e sides of the garment. The loose pale- tots, with Russian sleeves, are shirred at the neck and waist, back and front, makiug them close fitting, and they are especially suitable for slender figures, The sleeves are also shirred at the wrists and where they are joined to the armhole, and finished With a Tuflie at each edge. SOCIETY TOPICS. The maiden Spring with tingling feetSlides down long ways of snowy sleet. Fond Father—* May we hopejfor the pleas- ure of your company at our soiréa to-mor- row, Doctor? We shall have a little instru- mental and voeal music.- My daughter Alice will sing, and afterward Beatrice will recite Ler new poenm. At 9 o’clock we shall sup.” Dnctor—** Many thanks; youare very kind. I will be with you at 9 sharp.” Early spring_millinery—Qur fashionable milliner, Jules Ballenberg, has left for the East for early styles in bonnets and fiats. During his absence his store and reception- Yoom will beentirely refitted and refurnished. Our Iadies ean congratulnte themselves, for they will have the earliest and Intest. Mr. B. will have the advantage of both Eastern and European markets, he having on the way several cases of novelties from Paris and London, selected with great care by his “commissionnire.” . Inthe interior arrangement of our houses adherence to style is less important than at- tention to fitness; for = fashion is evanes- cent, whether it be to-day’s wsthetic melan- choly of saze green and peacock blue in col- oring, or the barbrric entotiraze of the last generation, with their carpets of huge flow- ers, their hearth-rugs of Bengal tigers, an .thefr staircase walls' lined with imitation of marble blocks. “Decorative Wall-Paper and Iow to Use It is the tnkinfi title of an illustrated pam- phiet published by Mr. John J. McGrath, of 174-176 State street, and intended for gratuit- ous distribution. No one has done more to- ward elevating the tone of wall decoration in this country, and no one is better able to advise what to use and, of equal importance, what to avoid. “If misfortune comes to a man’s door, what is he to do ?” asked one friend of an- other. “ ‘Treat it pleasantly,” was the reply, “and it will pass on; 1t can’t abide agreea- ble company.” Trask, Rowe & Co.’s show-windows ara s great attraction to State street pedestrians, being curtained and cushioned with elegant velvet in faney colors In a style entirely new and original. Mme, Emile de Girardin (Delphine Gay) alivays dresses at home, when sans eérémo- nie, in flowing white muslin or cashmere, with her abundant blonde hair caretesly knotted. The Ottoman sofa-bed is both useful and ornamental. You can find them only at J. A. Colby & Co.’s, 317 and 210 State street. A contemporary tells young ladies how to arange their hair fn o fashionable style. Let'it all down,” It says, ** and comb it out with a cross-cut saw. ‘Then go upon the roof of the house and stand still while the wind plays (whatever Is appropriate) with it. Then catch up the back with a bow of ribbon, and allow the front to stay aslt is.” J. K. Stevens is takmg the lead in photog- raphy. 1lis new * Elite” cabinet photo- graphs, for style, finish, and durability, are unsurpassed. To introduce thew and adver- tise his new gallery, 103 and 110 Dearborn street, corner of \Vashington, he will for thirty days give themat$3 per dozen. Branch gallery 786 West Madison street. A La Crosse minister covered the whole Decalog and a littie iore when he proyed for those smitten with illness and tor those who have gone a-fishing, and lastly for those too lazy to dress to go to church. Business men wanting competent help ean find valuable assistants among the advanced students in 1. B. Bryant’s Chicazo Business College. There are more than 400 in attend- ance. - Women are far more like flowers than we think. In their dress and adornments they express their nature, as the fiowers do their petals and colors. Polo and exhlbition skating Monday night at that most popular resort of bon-ton, the TRoller Skating Rink, corner Michigan avenue and Congress street. Tenvietta Stackpole, in Henry James’ story, -“The Portrait of a Lady,” now ap- pea ng in_the .dtlantic, is said to be a por- traiture of Miss Kate Fleld. Ladies ‘will be Interested in the description of the inaugural ball, and the still unsur- passed display of hair zoods at Burnham’s Central Music-1all hair store. The idea ot teaching every girl to thump apiano, and every boy to be a bookkeever, will make potatoes S3 per bushel in tweuty years. The popular florist, W. D. Allen, at his new location, 152 Stats street, welcomes all who require anything in the floral art. Watering-place marriages ave not very - Of those consummated at Saratoga this year all but one have been divorce. Nothing lile staying at home to get married. Let not the weather prevent vour calling at Wirts & Scholle’s, 222 Wabash avenue, to examine latest designs in furniture. Pink or blue muslin hems an inch wide are all around wide mull nec! times tucks of the same width are across the ends of the tie, and colored muslin to mateh the hem is passed inside the tuck. Gene Moniz, 191 Wabash av., the ladies say, displays mest exquisite taste in her treatment of the hands and inger-nails. Where one man buys a lne engraving twenty will ‘purchase cheap lithozraphs. There’s nothing tike *‘the popularization ot art”—or literature. 4 TFalse teeth without plates, as mado only by Dr. Low, the inventor, 125 State, are giving great satisfaction. A dove or other gray bird is used to trim silver-gray bonnets, and those of black lace with steel garniture.’ Tinted godfish pear] buttons, 15¢ per, eard of 2 doz. New styles received by Ernest Mix, 125 State st. Vienna and National coffee-pots, Ilighland and French ranges, granite ware, and brass bird cages at Larbeson’s, 85 North Clark st. New linen collars' are straight bands like those worn by clergymen, but are made to fap in front, finished with a curve, and fast- ened by a gold button. Fetherly, 189 Wabash avenue, is seiling the best imported cap-neis at 20 cents. Price at other places 30 and 40 cents. Can’t we impress you with the elegance of Lovejoy’s framing ¥ 85 State. ‘The newest fichus are no longer stmply folded neckerehiefs, but are very elaborate, having a box-pleated standing ruif, with revers down the front. The revers are notched in Directoire style, and edged with two gathercd rows of lace. An*“ad” elsewhere tells what Mis: Gar- field uses at the White House. Shirred cuffs of India muslin are to be worn outside the dress, sleeves turned up from the wrists. - : The New Home sewing-macline is the ladies’ choice. Sold everywhere. ‘This is the way a lady writes to the papers concerning social ostracism: **Solongas an umoarried, woman has & moderately com- fortable home und works inerely to increase her stock of white satin slippers, her social Pusmun remains uu!ini):\h'u«l; but let that home be broken up, let thatsame young woman from dire necessity continue that same occupation or trade in order to earn her daily bread, and: she is immediately beyond the pale.” —_—— Pay of Clrcus-Peformers. Speaking of circus people, it was remarked by Mr. Sleary. the manuger (in hard times) to the fasciuating Mr. Gradgrind: thquire, thoy're u very good-natured people, my people, but they're accuthtomed to be quick in their movementh; and, if you don't act upon my advithe, I'mdumned if I don’t believe they’ll pith you out o' winder.,” The “horse-riding ” 13 better puld now than It was in Sleurs’s time. Said » manuger, the other day, in Boston: **We udvertise that we pay Mme. Dockrill $1.0w a week. L'il tell you why. In addition 10§50 salary, we pny all ber traveling and botel ex- panses, and place at her disposal a curringe, in which sbe rides from hotel to tram, and from cireus to hotel. Besides this, we pay all tho ex- pense of keepmg und transporting her six horses. and we employ 1 man to look after thenw, So that sho really does cust us $100 every day of her lite; und $1.000 o week is not much of an exnggeration, ufter all, Chung gets $200 a weak, and Tom Thumb §X5. Mme. Cordova, the rider, receives §3¥ for herservices. Thelargest num- berof the performers scem to rum, in point of salary, from $45 10 s.:s per week apiece. The - culbelese A CARD. 5 B PROHIBITION AND LICENSE. ] The Workings of the Two Systems in : Michigan. . Detroit Tribune, March3. The argument made by the Hon. N. A. Earle, of Grand Rapids, in the House of Representa- tives at Lansing, against any return to Prohi- Dbition ns a State policy for dealing with the lig- uor-traffic, was forcible in all points, and con- tained statements which deserve gencral atten- tion. Mr, Earle made some investigations into " the practical workings of the present law at his own home with results which he thus summed up in his specch: The Internal-Revenue Collector of the Fourth District has furnisbed me the figures showing the amount recelved by the Governtnent for in- tornal revenue from liquor-dealers in thut dis- Numerous communications and inquirtes as to the method in which Efifi,’ il ness is to be conducted, and particularly “'-11 reference to the purchase of special ang ‘Elh ritorial rights in our patent, prompts yg 13 pll“#;fflfig{l oll‘tmsl cmr'_dAt iy en Mr. Laneley first presented friction improvement for umc!icalm?uagn@‘ was the conviction of prominnntenginu‘ that 1f his clalms could be sustained, the ‘“ vention was one of €normous valua; thig: T to a most thorough examination nnd?’" and its application to every Jumose Wi t would tend to prove its actual value, befyy any attempt was made to organize for hyg. ness. Sufficient time having elapsed, and sulls Showing an unAlEed Snccese S celling even the most s:\nf:ume expectaty 3 —the present corporation was orgm.fl trict for cuch year, trom 1373 to 1670 inclusive, us foliows: Vhote- | early in the present year for the Retait ’z{l‘g" lf”’m Mflllzl {)xmuufac‘.;lr'mz nlndm IEI"Sifnz ng&ffim lealers. | m carings for revolving shaft-axles dealers. |dealers.| qeglers. | description. Also, including the of exe mar fo ure of car-trucks, afacs — wagon-wheels, S 22&% 3 g.b‘j: for shafting, and bearings for all kli:x:kg!?j 20,178 m flchiner?a 2 In locating the business in Chicago it wy 4,890 s in 20,9991 believed that the best facilities could ?&m trolled for the advancement of a bfilgg 18,22 lmvmh;.' S0 ‘Htlleda mx;lge. and our shops ar oo Governaent tax O each cluss was sz, | NOW being fitted with proper 0ol to e : sm.esmx. unrc?ssf} respectively, Dividing the to- requirements for supplying these gumL:Ii{.l 3 uls received for eacn year will give the averuwe | the best possible manner. Satistied astothy 3% number of dealers for that yenr, and we find | results which must acerue from the legi, #3 That in 187, the yeur of the change in thelaw, | mate prosecution of the business with a fayy .5 thore were 1,167 retail dealers, 21 wholesale deal- ors, % retafl malt dealers, and 9 wholcsule malt deulers, and that jn 1839 thero were TXretafl dealera, 8 wholesale dealers, 69 retail malt deul- ors, und 16 wholesle malt dealers. This shows & decrease in the retail liquor-dealers of 39, ana of the wholesale liquor-dealers of I3, whilo the retail malt dealers huve increased 52, and the wholesale malt denlers have increased T. Ave- raging these, and we have a total decrease of all clusses of dealers of 413 In the Fourth Collection District of Michigan. Druggists are Included. The Collector of the district informs ne that | thero has been an increase of tifty in the drug- glsts, which would still further swell the fizires showing the decrense. Itseoms to me that this shows that the presentsystem of taxing und reg- of. ulating tho busincss has tended to curtail the Re»ahzlmg L\:‘e llfliet that those who first in. teaihc, vest thelr capital in_any new enterprise AE T have some figures of anower kind, [ ntitled to. greator remuncration and ag which furnish a much stronger argument im | Tonroes than should afterward be gi Favor of the present faw. In our Clry of Grand | YOUIAZeS, DG & et o mber of shaces Rapids we have had the same Chict of Police for il b L tved L umber of shares o o0y torm of years, and with the exception of | Will be recetved upon a bas s affording a de sirable opportunity to persons desirousof one year, 1579, when another served, and sub- ) 1 stantially the same police force throughout, and making a small investment, with an unusuy tho police adminiatration has been steady and | assurance of large returns, in a manufactur. uniform. I have from the records of the Police | ing enterprise monopolizing advantagey Department the total number of srrests from | yelijch must place it second to no other'in this country. Respectfully, ail causes in our city made by tho potice for The National Anti-Friction, Car-Box Co, every yeur since 1871, and also the total number of arrests during each of suid years on charges of being drunk and disorderly, Itisssaid, and perhaps traly, that nearly ali"the crime in tho commuuity IS _cnused by lquor-drinking. If, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. thorefore, the figures which Lam about to give | NORMAN ANDRUS, President, Con show any matertal change in the number of | tractor and Manufacturer, New York. E. E. RICKER, Gen.-Agt. Baldwin Loco- motive Works. WILLIAM C. CONNER, Treasurer, of -James Conner’s Sons, Type-Founders, New arrests to have oceurred in 1875.whea the caange in the law wus made, unless some other good reason can be given, Ishall say It Is caused by *SHEpHERD F. KNAPP, Esq E; . KN ., meml New YVork Stock Exchange.” bfl EDWARD B. PALMER, of the Cortland . WILLIAM DODGE, Secree tho change in the law, and ihut the chungo showa u decrense of intemperanco and crime. Wagon Company. Chicago. tary, New York. JAL I have token the total number of nrrests for all causes for the years 1572, 1873, 1574, and 1875, and averaged them und find that the avernzo MES HENRY LANGLEY, Vive-Presle dent'and Patentee. ALEXANDER POLLOCK, of Pollock & number of arrests for theso four years was 1,248, and I have likewise averaged the number for Van Engler, Engineers. New York. DO L. KENYAN, M. D.. Chicaga, profit upon manufacturing and royalty, p spect n by the sale of territory or speeis sgits willbe indulged, in 3 orspecl ‘Tha capital stock of our corporati $1,500,000, in 80,000 shares, and lh?same,“inl‘: ing been issued for a suflicient considerat is full-paid, unassessable, and mostly held by those active in the enterprise, A special surplus allotient from the treas- ury, desizned to meet _requirements for thy future advancement of our business, will b offered for subscription from our offices, 15 to 163 La Salle-st. *(first floor), and this is thg only interest in any form which will be dis posed of. the five years beginning with 1870 and ending with 1880 and find the average number to be 1065, or precisely 200 lcss per year under tha present system than under prohibition, and this notwithstanding nn increase of 25 per cent iu poputadon. In order to make tho chunge more marked, 1 have taken tho nverage for the three veurs immediately preceding 1873 and compared t with the average of the thrce years Ge’uémlfiuperinlendcnt. immediately following 157, aod find the tH uvoragy decreaso. of tho total _nrrests A. J. SCOVILL, Chicago. for the years 1876, 1817, =and 1878 over tEose of 1532, 1673, and 1874 to be 5H. Next 1 have ‘taken the wholo number of arrests for drunkenness and _disorderly conduct for the sume | periods, and find tho average number for the ydars 1612, 1633, 1674, and 1675 to Le 835, and in like nner the average number for the cears beginning with 1676 and ending with 1880, 2o be 569, showing an Average decreuse of 23T To show the efect of the change In the lnw made in 187 still more clearly, I compare the e ey ST. JACOBS OIL. — = > THE GREAT GERMAS REMEDY 1 just think the weatner’s her pidgin: She's trying to freeze us to stone. N No Praparation on earth equals ST.JAcoss Otz 84 31Tk scuz, atupLs and cursr Extorual Remedy, A trisl ssal camparatively telfing ontlay of 5 CxwIs. and ring with pain can have chesp aad positive proofdl ocs suffer flaclsims. pinreTIpSs 1S ELEVES LANGTACKS- S0 UAL:TRWNISYS A3 DEALERS IR MEDICHE ° A. VOGELER & €0. Palttmore, Md.. V.54 bat i ¢ the th ‘immediatel it b averago of the three years immediately pre- Ceding and immediately following 1875 for the : s e Tave. maimbor of arresta § RHEUMATIS for this cause was 837, und for the lntter period 540, or an avernge decrease of 313, and this, not- NEURALSGIA, withstanding our large fncrease in population. F— , SPRING A LA MODE. LUMBASO: _For The Chicagn Tribune. T'ye read of the swcet. balmy breczcg, 1 BAEKACHE, at come with the smiling of Spring, 3 i When Winter. o cold and bard-hearted, § G-OT'T, In lonethening days takes his wing. But this one’s 1 little off color; SORENESS * T cun't feel that Winter bas fled eyl While I sit by my argand, and shiver O'er ushies, cold ashes, 30 dead. : CHEST, 1 dream of the trees that afo budding, ] £ Aor Jonqu[:a Ilu;d‘m:;;creupdsl nril;m:. SORE THEDATI nemones thick in the woodland, ] Nepsve Bor rmnunlcs 1:: palo L::;m's Iiszl[l}t. S;E‘ SYZ!S ut somebow it seems that the Bureau Ji I l N yitbose ~old. Probs ” uro tryink to run eSS us got a bud spell in its time-book, by yeur of our Lord eighty-one. SPRAINS, Those grand breathing-places, the parks, now !l FROSTED FEET Should shortly be dressing In green, : And radishes, blushing and crispy, i) ¢ o With lettuce in market bs sceq. ! EARS, Byclal tho ground’s trozen 1 fathom, ¢ earth-worms discouraged must be; 3 ' 3 4 Ican't lend my coat to 1y unclo, 'D'm ~3 H And ice-crops are nothing to me. i scar.nDs, 24 My Summer-suit’s gathering dust, too; N 0 P My heavy boots shortly will fail; ¢ i 5 R e el Bodly Py - “And thrush round my feet in the gale. H,EAR 1 plow tbrough tho drifts, or go slipping. TOOTH, Gx\l:;]\‘hrc'-\tl:ll to sit ‘l)u each !liflle. AXD 001 Vinter, please linger not longer, * Ot Spring's reputation is gooe. i HEADACHE, 2 & AXD 1¢ 0ld Mamma Sklpton eorrect Is— i Snd sometimes 1 think she is rizht 4 ALL OTHER A When round the cold closets I'm gropiag : yfind bunting more Led-clothes by night— PR though jusc ber plan of destructlon ‘She told—mare's the pity—not one, ACHES. s Alns! while the mereury’s foollng Round zero, and cven below, And Manito-buh! waves are tlowing, And blizzards bring <leet, hatl, and snow, The old giri is titling her mission— For me her big stint is most dune; My purse and mybin are buth ewpty, And coul is eight-fifty a ton. NEW MAN. e agT———— & Tho French eannot pronounce Cough, but they e COHTH0E: approciate and use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. SISt 141 Dogrbpen-et, dret X ins antpeler SKopeTon, 1t is impossible to remnin long sick or out of e Sahts. brolses, et | health where Hop Bitters aro used. i s ot Hepertor * * el TROPIC FRUIL LAXAT. ic-Hrult 1ro Laxative Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World i for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Indigestiofy Hemorrhoids, Torpid Liver, Indisposition, and all com= plaints arising from an obstructed state of the system: One Lozenge is Thousands are us” = I tell you what, . the usual dose for male adults; one-half § | ‘Q\S’ Pfi’(/ ingit with the bestre: N2 sults and esteem T Ehighly as a safei- U<k 2 2 , VW pleasant and efiect (})} Lol ive remedy. H TROPIC.FRUIT LAXATIVE serves the purpose of pils and the usual purgatives (of every name and nature), and i entirely free from the many objections common to them. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Packed in bronzed tin boxes only. Price, 25 cents. Large boxes, 60 ‘cents Each box bears the prizate gooernment stamp, trade-mark, and autograph signature of e $ropTitl to three-fourths of one for ladies and m children. '