Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1881, Page 21

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. PRIL 24, 1881 -TWENTY-I TOUR PA 3 U N Z1 AT HAGEDONS 42 & 44 Madison-st. CHIP HATS and BONNETS at surprisingly low prices in all the latest styles. OLIVE and GOLD CHIPS for Children, not found elsewhere. TUSCAN BONNETS, withSil- ver Lace, a rare and beautiful combination. PORCUPINE BONNETS - and HATS for Ladies and Misses. Alarge assortment of French «Montures” in the most delicate shades. TRIMMINGS in SILVER, LACES, OMBRES, and other stylish designs '6f latest importa- tion. Trimmed Hats for Children, 25¢ a piece. ol et UEST asked by some_of the Jobbers in Millnery of this Sty, #Howa RETAIGER can sell gods atsu:h owbrices 2" is vary simple and casily answered Jofar as it applies to MEVER LLINERY. FIRST: Mo AR A0S i the city. We PAY CASH for SECOND: THIRD: We stat: EMPHATICALLY o thot NO houss purchases low- er—very i:w a3 low—as we do Emmae, it will PAY YOU. Our B S i aiways the most extea- wve in Xh! city. E?E% 3 PAPER HANGINGS. ART {¥!0UR HANGITNG OF ART IN OUR DESIGNS! IN OUR HAND-PAINT- A RT ED FRIEZES Always prompily and well done. HILGER & CO 204 and 206 Wabash-av. PHOTOGRAPIY. Why Py PER DOZEN For PIOTOGRAPS when PER DOZ. M CABINETS -r 75 Madison-st., Is making Cabinets for §3 per doz. equal to ANY preduced elsewkhere. FER DOZ. HAIR (; O()Db. NT WAVE 1 J i s oL Jorsing. e Ttaral thizi ans ather. dudles wlil cone vihere from HULL'S 11 w Patwer House, Chi HULEL'S PAT ] Tude Hovey's Mistares! | « For Lawns, used on our Parks. Also, full line of Vegetable and Flower Seeds. IIOYEY & CO. 175 Wabush- fc. Papul-r, Ran @%@I‘ STORED and INSURED ’ AGAINST ¥OTH, FiRE & THEIVES swal. cost. il m.osm ELL &C0., 'ATE-ST- OUR SOCIETY. It Has Become the 1o Marry. Fashion Wonderful Number of Alliances Made During the Week, Receptions and Other Events of fhe Easter Revival. Gossip for the Benefit of the Ladies— Personal Notes. MATRIMONTAL ITAPPENINGS. ast Wednesday evening the marriage of William G. Clare and Miss Mary E. Runkle solemnized at the Church of the Epiph- any according to the imposing ritual of the opal faith. JMiss Florence Seville and Shaunon acted In the eapacity of bridesmaids, and Messrs. 1i. D. Ford and J.J. Byan as groomsmen. ~The bride was stefully atiired in a bronze- brown trave: suit, and the bridesmaids in suits of the same character, but of brighter shades. Mr. Jam Shannon and Mr, F. . Ford acted i Mr. Reynolds, of Grace Episcopal Chureh, presided at the organ in a masterly manuér. The church, which has a neat and tasteful interior, w well filled with the friends of both bride and groom. At the conclusion of the cer mony the organ burst forthh with the in- spiring strains of the “Weddin Mareh.” The presents, which wer numerons, made a rich and ale Aftera very short and inform reception atthe house the new-made bride and groom left for an extended trip West. On their re- turn, the announcement of which will be made in due time, they will be **at home to their friends.” ~ A wedding characterized Dy a quiet ele- gance and rare good taste was celebrated Thursday evening, at , at the res- idence of the bridw's parents, No. 1500 Mich- igan avenue, the parties to the contract be- img Miss Cornelia Morton, daughter of George C.Morton, Esg., and Mr. Courtney upbell, son of the lon. B, 11 Campbell. The ceremony was happily pronounced by the Itev. Dr. W. Il Ryder, pastor of St. Panl's Universalist Chureh, in the presence of the relatives and most intimate friends of the bride and bridegreom. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left the same evening for a South- ern trip, and, after an absence of several will return to Chicago fora few , prior to their departure for Colorado, e Lhey will reside for the present. he marriage of Mrs. Lily Beers, nh:('e of B. Buford, to Mr. Wiiliun T. i a gentleman well known in busine: was solemnized Easter Tuesday, at 9 o'clock, at St. Mary's Church, the Ley. Father Roles oficiating.” A reception in honor of liappy event was held at the re bride’s unele, No. 1392 Indi; avenue. from 11 to 2 o'elock. Mr. and Mrs. Egan lefc the sawme day for a brief trip to Milw: nkee, and upon their return w ill be *“at home”’ to their friends at No. 1302 Indiana avenue. - Miss Elira M. Howe, daughter of Robert Howe, Esq., wis vied 1o Mr. Willie B. MeCormick, of Altoond, Pa., Wedne: evening, at the esidenee of the bride’ 5 street, the Rev. or of the Third Uw \H.ni- numerous cles. of vertu. liowe left the sume evening for New York; and wi ill nake their futare home at Altoona, A. Bartlett, of Leadville, Colo., and M. (hlhl:. daughier of Chils E tly married Chureh of the Messiah Thursday evening, in the presence of the relatives and friends only. The ceremony was performed by the 1% Brooke Herford. Following the wedding came a reeeption at the r Ir. Chi which was an elegant affair. he s were numerous and_yiech. The uple will make Leadville their fut- 3 uenmw, at half-past. 6 o’clock, of Mr. and M Corning 5 Dcl are place, Nrs. Marie a near relative of Mr. Judd, w Edwin Gardiner, the Iicetor of the Grace Epi The ceremony . was formal reception, to which only the retati and most intimate friends of the bride were invited. the invitations 5z been issued in lier name, o private wedding was snl- 1i) t the resid at the r Judd, Clemen! married to Dr. Clinton Lo pal Churel, of Tollowed by an i of the hrid S | .. enue, the contracting parties Fuller, whier of George W Esq., and Ir. WW. . Ranuey, of Souih l:end. fnd. The ceremony s _performed at 6 o’clock by Bishop Charles Edward Cheney in the presence of the relatives and most im- med! ucf ends. ‘Thursday evening at the resi- cnce ut' r. }u er Pettibone, bmth('r of the N s Florence et I' cmbum,nr Lurlm"(ml, Wis.; U . Chapia, of Beloit Colicge, of .cmmm wedding 5 v private, but an exceedingly happy affai “I'he marriage of Miss Mamie DoL\' daught- astus D. Doty, Esq., and Mr. John T, Swettland celebrated Weduesday at the residence of the bride’s parer 144 Indiana avenue, the Rt.-Rev. Charles Lll\\ 1t Cheney ofticiating. Narried. Tuesday, April 19, by the Rev. Father Irongese, Miss Marguerite Quinn, eidest daughter of B. L\mlm Esq.. and Mr. M. Coyle, of weonsta, 1l ter partak- ingof efreshments Mr. and Mrs. le left for Waueonda, their tuture - Liome, followed well wishes of ma iends. The 5 were nseful and v , including a or 21,600 and a houst and lot from the of the bride. {, at the residence of uxebnfl in Dayton. 0., Tuesday, April i Mis ; ceremony was father, Henry Steiner, of this city, a A. Weber, of Dayton. ’lhe performed_ by the 1 Bozenhart, the intimate fricnds of the umly alone being ;.rn~exlt. The presents were numerous and lhu happy couple left immediately their lulure lome. age nf Mr. Tt s Clan solem pril 13 y end i the (.mlumnl l!.u; st Chur v % after whicih many of ’arke ds nn.t at their fuiure home on Many beautiful and use- bestowed. evening, at the Church nf J. Deegan, of § and ) A were united in the vonds of matri- Afier a bountiful repast, served at vsidence of the bride’s parents, the r started for St. Louis, their fut- ora F. Shaw 'md William S. Han- Thesd: ny evening JK the s Clara_Baker and Mr. Charles Orr 3 -mn‘r at the {fsl— - ’”Tnl' lebraie ot Steriing, elebral u~>- LI\IIXH ar the Lotel Frankfnrt, u:e Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Maas l adfield and Mr. 8. Rush April 14, at They will be **athome” (o it No. wJ West Monroe street iss Florence Rockwell n vlor, of this city, oc: curred Thursday evening af the residence of er. 55 Indizna avenue. upic have gone to St. Louis eturn in about ten days. They hove number. son, traveling salesman i nf Chicaxo, and ing, of Freizhlesbure, Were { at the residence of A Esq., on Monday evening last, and lei for a wedding tour through Ou their return they will reside in Ch My The t and Mr. W will M Juebee. Qu \na_Sidwell and Mr. Charles F. Stewart will be married Tuesday evening, at S_o’clock, at the Michigan avenue . E. Church. The marriage of Miss Florence Sheppard and Prof. N. B\lller,.]r will be brated Tuesaay at 12 o'clock. CLUB AFFAIRS, The last reception for the present season of the Loreley Musical and Dramatie Club took place Tuesday evening at Martine’s Ada | Street 11all, and was a brilliant suceess, well worthy of tho reputation of this excellent organization. The musical and literary pro- gram whieh occupled the earlier hours of the nwuin" was prepared by Mrs. Anna Cowell- M .\I Al Ten U'SOII gave ~oum ey the vocal part of the program wius mluurvlul by Mrs. Ida Mae Pryce, Miss Panline Rom- mefss, Mrs. Jlelville Clark, Miss Kittie Wal- lace, Mrs. Mina Summy \[r. W. 1. West, Mr. Harry Ilart, Dr.. Charles 'T. Barnes, and Mr. John R. Tyley. The instrmental music was in the hands of Mr. Frank Pieree, Mr. L. Phelps, and Pound’s orchestra. Eckardt served a supper at11 oclock, and after supper a daneing program of twelve nuinbers was gone through witl. All pres- ent enjoyed a very ple it evening Tie elosing reception of the Friday Night Club was held Friday evening at the resi- dence of W. M. Pond. Esq., No. 335 West Adams street. An excellent program wias turnished, and Eckardt provided a fine supper. Among those present were Mr. ana Mrs. W. M. Pond, Mr. and Mrs. John B, Netlegar, dir. and Mrs, G. 11. Mend- sen, Mr. and Mtrs. C. V. L. Peters, Mr. and Charles Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Paers, Mr.and Mrs. C. B. Shourds, Mr. and Mrs. G. 1. Vrooman, Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, M. and Mrs. spet, Mrs.© M. L. Ab- , Mr. IL W. Durant. nnie Pretty- 1, Miss Alice lhm_hms, s Nellie 1nb- bard, Miss Maud Mort s Mary Swith, Miss Lizzie Mitler, Miss Nellie Lane, Miss Edoa Sweet, Miss Mamie Stuart, Jiss Je nie Merriek, Miss Lucy Thompson, and Messts. 1L D. Cable, Fred Bowen. W. Minkler, F. B. Will tieorge licock, C. s . Thayer, ase. and i\1 William “B. Jackson: J 5 ‘Aubiemlored arewell recep- tion last evening to Mrs. Frune B, Wilki who or London the nrst week in May 1o join hier husband. One of the most pleasant events of ‘the sea- son wits the last recepaon of the Y. S, Llub held at she residence of Fred B. Dunn, \ P e, A fine program and & vere served. v evening the Pleasant Iours nswood, [IL. gave a calico par- the most enjoyavle one of the zgerald was present with good L.m Iridi Club, of R ty, which ‘alisman Club gave their last recep- ncu l‘numl.n) evening at Marting's West e Acudemy, cighty Couples ¢ pleasant of parties given by them this “The anyual charity ball of th honored ciaton, the Iilinois St. An- held at the mont suing, and proved a brill- N3 ver n-" Company D, Fir Regiment Hlinois Cavalry, zive \Hnuul mil- itary recepuion it M West S emy., Pmuum.ut military and eivie onie will be present. ‘The evenng entertainment of - the Ladies? n,uub will be held at the residence of West Adaws ¢ xmrty at Mar- Monday evening. Ther¢ wers 140 coup ent, A literary and musical entertainment un- der the auspices of the Young People’s Asso- ciaton of St. Paul's Chureh was given last Jonday evening, The fawthorne Literary Society will cele- Dbrate its fifth annivers gl reu»pnmn and N)lmlmmm-nt to by given Thursday, April .A.IL R. Hall, Nos. 167 and 163" Wash- evening with Mr. and Mrs. John T, Erw After a very enjovable program had been ed out, the - adjourned to meet at the call of the \l Tu(\s\hg evening Cowmpany G, First Ru"mwn(. L 7] ve their fifth an- ay evening at the of Company A. sa grand social and financ - The younyg s of the Industrial Society gave a dchvmtul entertainment at the resi- denes Mr. George M. Pullman last Mon- nu The party given armory, underthe T Re"um{m. L to be known as the Younz ociation, M. C. S.. has just 1 by several popular young rd Club, ’thy have held retly that it is diflieult to their future motives can be. g they held their first their meetin; Puesday ever meeting, and ed the following oflice for the ens : President, Henry Sehloss ident, Louis B, Kup- Seeretary, 1L M. Financial Sveretary. Lewis I arer, Louis E. Frank. ‘The fol- med gentlemen re enrolled Ie: Maurice I cording venheimers; Rosenbl Levy: T lowing 1 membe Ileidelbe: wenthau, \ 'llt(.l‘ A man, Isidore Monheimer, Sol Jules Dallenbers, Arthur }_luatun, Heyman, and Sol Einstein. The ladivs of the S. R, P ved their friends at the re: Bm\\nm;:. \n old, Hénry 16 5 park, lhurs— Thc company v t S Brnmmng Julia Tawle: ', n, Luey Wait ove, and fda bmuh. An ex- v urenouu-d to the qu Society by Among the gue Lattimer, Chandle \l pssts. Clemeut, Naylor, Brown, Fuller, S Praf. Utson, all of the Ch “The St. Julien Pleas calico hop at Snow’s Dancing A ner of Adams and Halsted stree evening. b will zive rdemy, cor- , Thursday RECEPTIONS, ETC. A very pleasant gathering of relativescom- pletely surprised Mr. and Mrs. 1L G. Nap of No. 11 Lincoln place, Wednesda; 20, in honor of their wooden wed: bration. They were the liappy recipients of numerous appropriate gift With music and games, intermingled with social con- verse, the evening was pleasantly spent, and at a late hour the guests departed, with many good wishes and congratulutions for the host and hostess, who lefi nothing un- done to make all enjoy themselves to the full- Tier friends at her residence, No. 32357 South Dearborn Among thosepresent were the Misses Ul 7\\illinz. Fannie Lairm, Fannie Dryer, Tillie Weixel, Rosa Zwilling, Dobson, J. Weixel, Emma (x(tl, Burey, and Messrs. Shaffaer, Meyer, Morrison, b( LSS, Klein, Eisendrath, Iirsh, Cossman, Dodle: and lerm.m. A very pleasant social & \memu; :hsenxhlul at the residence of the M South Curtis street, twenty being prese me pmnmmnt features of the evening. A well rendered by Mr. Bennold, \L' ie Warley., At ck stpper About forty friends as: nblml at the resi- f Col. Tiufus In, Jr., and his good v wife, No. 207 Michis fast Tuesd; ng, x:m\uulz,uvst;. d a de- lightful time’ was enjoyed in dancing to 2 ani of fourteen numnbers. 1 }4 a bor *reshyte WOl Chureh socl those present at the Goold Chureh on Friday evening will testi music ed by tie membe churel chuir, s Ronuneiss. M Clurk, an Hugrhes, and by ) and by Miss Etta Butler, of the terian Churcl \1 Butler st qujte a favorit, an in most Voice. The ladies uf the churel provided an excellent suppu, the proceeds of which are 10 be devoted to the orzan fumd. “Thursday Mrs. llelen S. Shedd, of No. 2350 Vincennes avenue, gave a luncheon in ronson Alcott, the puilosopher, ‘The ladies uresenb were DJ""L!(. Mrs. S. C. Griggs, Dr. Hayden, )lrs. John Ela, An Mrs, Gcnrgt. H: nhng. AMr: . Gentile. A conversation ven in’ Mr Alcott next Tuesda Among the notable receptions of the seu- son was that given by Mr. James Stinson Thursday evening at his handsome residence on Drexel houlevard. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dotehkin will celebrate the tifteenth anniversary of their wedding by a larze company of friends y_evening, May 8, at their residence, 6 Wabash avenue. sday evening Mr. J. D. Crawford, manager of the ner House, cipient of a. complimentary dinne laglies’ ordinary of the Ly Thursday evening, M: Archbishop Feehan will be tendered duuw:, followed ception, by Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Sexton, of )Inhl. na il. U. C late x'he re- in the North La cg. tion Thurs- higan avente, a select te: sduy evening. 'lhemrnds of the L«"\\m Street Congre- eational Chureh gave an entertainment for the benit of the chureh at the West End Opera-louse Thursday and Friday evenings and Satarday afternoott. -Each performanc was well attended. A very pleasantsurprise party wi nonor of the twenty-tirst Livihi of \Vl“mm L. Caldwell at b rren avenue, Wednes l]m evi mum: was cujoyably spent by there being about thi live coupl P evening an sre d M given in ¥ auniver- siden: dLllnm(uH) spent in daneing 1d’s wusic. About fifty guests were present. it Tues L\yc\eninz 4 number of ) rprised her at her m \\'an Huronstreet. ment of the evening sy evening avery enjoy v was given at e residence of A \-.llle hm" No.276 Ashland as eing was the order of the eve Friday evening a very pl 1t parly. was 11 af the resudence of \Ir Gate in Oak Park, Ll Fitzzerald mo\nlul the music for ‘The p 5. | H the G. AL R of this city wi 1. ictienee. SLIn, “The puwr AN Was and inelided Mvs. C. lelun, L teed, Miss Nel- lie Skillman, Prof. A, . Frank Lumbard, aud Miss eally surprised even those with her rema (.Ilu tas ln the stronwe situa of her S rean selections her read and actmyz were simply maznificent, and we think it is safe to suy th:as 1o lady pedder now beiore the public ean show the intense earnestuess of feeling in the strong dra- matic pasts, or the same degree of paihos marked het ding o this oceasion. Sheis perfeetly natural and frec, and, ~ 1ge presence amd rema ;lrlc, int 2 0 woniler thut she at tiu lm udic pell-bound with br terest. - We bespeak for heva brilliant future, if shie contitues to show the deep stu close application ihat mark- her readings at preseitt. , who has been visiting in the city for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Des: Moines, Ia., Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. Aiken and Miss Minnie Chapman left Wednesday morning for tending to remain uwtii July, after which they will ¢ in the New Eugland States. Harry Sewail returned from the East ¢, late of the firm of N. Matson & Co., leaves for Mootezuma, Colo., soon to :upunmcm\ the Bullion Consolidated Mining o will be at home to her iday afternnon and emnu;: fi[ me ¢ of E. Mctlenry, No. 43 cene. Sun ran ‘\Iulllh:tl Lnrope: David L expected Lo fta Her friends._unite in wishing her in her m dl Hife, Annie M. Hill, of Cincinnati, U., who s been v i her aunt, Mr: el son, left for her home last W \,dm 1iny, Mr. W, 0. Tyler. Secretary of the J. w. Butler 1 “Company, of this eity, accom- iis modher, has left die city for 4 * trip throngh the Southern States nent of their health. 1. 11 Snitzler, of No. 39 Park I for Eurepe on the Gallia B s W wnh\ll, the Miss r. Edward Wendell suil rope In m«. teamship Bothnia April 21 1 C. Woodrow, of Bustod, Is visiting . J. W. Boardman, of the Wood- e Luse has returned from Des .\I nes, 1a., where she has been spending the winter. Miss Mollie Mitehell has returned home sence of some weeks in Washing- o ton, D, Bt a AMr. and Mrs. .\luen. Crusby are Vi friends in the Olive. wments g iting Logan Sikes, of New York, isat A. Brown, 2 well-known musi- cian, been visitimg Irivnds in Englewoud, td will probaoly muie her home therein the fuiure. Aurora, Il is visit- S lorence Sheppard, of rcxurned to B 0. Dru I umrnm" izer, of Fort W '\3 ne, is 1L T Leopold, at N vho has several wi ushington, W uhw:(l.\: , vin Inman Line Surope, to be absent until fall. Donahue vo months’ so- ikling, La. steatier, for Mrs. G C have returned home, 3 Journ in New Orleans and ¥ LAKE GENEVA. Soecial Disvatel to The Chicaco Tribune. Lake Geyeva, Wis, April 25.—The ice in the lake is melting away very Hlpldl\, and the snow is almost gone except in the fence- corners. JMr. J. T. Snyder’s new steam raft is being rapidly put together, the planking is about all on, and she mll soon be ready for the machinery, Dr. Robert Hunter is having a new steam- yacht, about thirty feet long, builtin Chi- eazo, which will be brouzht out here and jaunched as soon a5 the season ope: the place of his old fishing launch, the P’ " George Sturges, of Chieago, will conr- menc the ey ctioy of nsunnum “residel between N. K. Fair as svon as the v 'llJU Dasenent and first t of bowlders, and the huhmu- will pertu are to be bi nd the Pisheotag K, of )nlm, a {5 bei for the influx of sun mer < made ready e transfers have been very nu- merous here this spring, and generally at high tigures. NEW YORK GOSSIP. Special Corvespondence of The Chicago Tvibune, New Yong, April a1.—Instead of the overshadowing gloom and frosty atmosphere which promised to close the Lenten seasol, bright sunshine and balmy breezes ushered in the morn which aboveallothers the Chris- alendar sets apart for sorrow amd ation. Under these genial intluences, ail the world of New York was astir at an early hour on Good-Friday,—many to ad- wire the wonderful display of spring-styles tint hitherto have been overshadoved by the demands of winter, and many to perform their devotions in the churehes in com- memoration of the day when Christ died on the eross of Calyvary. The Protestant Epis- copal and Catholic ehurehes were erowded; and, on reaching Trmity, although it was not 10 0’clock, 1 found it impossible to ob- tain standing rooin. Cousoling myself with the reflecoon that cruel memories were looming up- within those stately walls, and that the sun was shining brightly v thout, I concluded to visit Central Park, and inhale the first breath ot Spring, that had at length eseaped its icy bonds. All here was solitude Stev: Tudge Tuley, Mrs. Brooke 1sot, Herford, )[m C. K. Sherman, Mrs. William and beauty, and a silence almost onvressive Shedd’s parlor by Mr. | imz crossed my pathw [ many of U contrasted singularly with the turmoil of the great city. fter walking a long distance under the nmense arcade formed by the interlacing u_i overhanging tendrits and branches out- side of the park, I entered the zate where the bronze statue of Morse stands, as it were the guardian of the place. From this, di- verging paths lead in various directions; x\}ld. following one of these, T at length ar- rived at a rural summer-housé perched on a tock, well suited for a hermitaze, at thi son at least, for a more isvlated spot carcely be imagined.—not a living soul hav- nce my entrance to the parl. Retracine wy footsteps, 1 pro- ceeded in an opposit direction, towards the obe whose surroundings are in a very unfimshed condition, and most unsightly. ‘There, a few visitors who were wazing, at the monolith a distanee which rendered the hieroglyphi fmperceptible to the view, in- formed me that pedestrians were not allowed te approach it nearer, although carriages could not be prohibited from following the road that wound around its base. 'I'his arbi- trary rule appeared so meaningless and un- just that ideas of a misunderstend.ng arose in my mind, and [ coneluded to venfurea little inadvance; but was hmmediately hailed by a police-officer, who seemed to-cmerze irom the basement of the Metrovolitan Museum, with command to proceed no timlxm]. Subsequent pro\ml luforxummu of thi: piecems en LllB .lballrll- iy oruulo \\lm:c severity is only equaled by nt of courtesy. Oblaining a car- its_w I ted [hu. mrn. and examined s, as there les halting on the lhuruu,-.rh are in front of it, nor pre- ending where they please The trouble to whic d been s h_u.m.fl in order to obtain istuctory fully repaid by a close in- spection, which 1ailed To discover, however, that the, slightest vortion of the stone had been chlupul off by arencologieal thieves. AH the imlunmru have been made by the r et has also nearly re- )plms trom two sides, and Lween the cofumn and re vith the brass loo- sters de: -'nul by Nupoleon. As we con- templ this stupendous monument of ancient Egypt, the mind naturally reverts to the period when it stood near the zate of the Temple of the Sun, when that luminary W worshiped as a god. Bup few are aw: that some of the evremon are.borrowed [ro that nu bear a striking re: in Seripture of & Sup all the gross aud ~ fabulons ship __ which covered Eeypt wmaguificent temples, whose splemlor exciie our admiration and astonishment, the e istence of one Infinit Mind which presidedover the Sun sods, both spiritual and ma of tiis ereatuys power of rerpreted by Champollion from hi on one of the temples of Thebe: ¥ i that has been, all ihat is, and ali that will b No mortal has ever raised the veil which col C Jand the fruic I have plmhl\‘fll 1n the researcies of Pagan; by Lk Saey we also il the following hiero- glyphical inseription, copied from one of the whiclt s quite in accordinee with ¢ in Seripture: ¢ All hich is, and all whi in Vishuoo. Ie illumin, i and the Sun illuminates. the s T writing from New York rather m Egypt, I will veturn to Broadwa, with its life, and bustle, gorgeous di ays, prominent o those for ster holid: divices that Ingenuity seen, from the primitive dyed e"-v 10 mounted arranzements to suit the gant notions of the day. The idea lh the feathered _ tribe have some con- nection with Easter is fully developed iy season; and - not only but ducks, geese, and owl fusion, det Atone e of the ve in 2 cradle, merous other virds the base, ce Beine. WOr- with : are hing, 0 blishment the owl is 1 ion, and is sumptuously vparently sleeping, re Keepihg w ile nu- haround the ugly auimal, whose beauty is not el haneed by the lice cap with which it adorned. .h,\u_l box {1 mh. (m\l hmaLent prachces of by \\lll M)un be Imgnuul in sense- l <play lm»k uu lll'n, «.luumm with golden s and_dimmond ey ng in u { nests, the qu Lie conneeaton of these with llu, au- -y of the Resurrection, aud azain we sobliged o return to the Egyotian divin- "The doe- ¢t licht, and teution ereated ail Uhines. | isted Trom all eternity; MENSEe e of natier, subsequently h ched by the fiery nature ot Spirit. ‘The strife between thespiritsof light and dagkness forsuprenaey at length er ated the world ¢ and nizht atternately vietorious, but finaily lzht will and night disapy forever. tian_mythology regarded an ez as 1 of the birth uf the world; it m.q' appeitr, (lu a Itivs for a solution ot thi e of those ages s, and o but the es are uncommonly zorgeous— il others but ugl woniz the | s are seen with lwurg 'y ometimes representing bird-cugzes contitin- _canary, while others display parr ‘md ul.u,]r bold but fear fnll\ PrOPOTTIONS. snifi in grderto cont embroidered or hand which they ar elabor: that in future, teas are to become more lux dinzs than hitnerto, and will not be as has been wns are of toreadds white saiin, 3 of lace; hut the. espec of these 1 the shirred shouider-puifs, which ometimes of the same materi Ias the , and at_others of blund mmgled witiy on or Mirecour! lace. Some_equally are tritamed with laces of various de- but the Mirecourt is the favorit, is rather arbitrary in densnding png other novelties ol thi de or embroideret cor ists, whicii of silk or o these ed xlmnwl e ireen imported from Worth .. which, from those m’umlacmrul d costumes differ in New York. coming, form ihe little ones intodw 1 their drapel and el A Lh-\l’llll!l" costame ik delicately a yoki i muulfi!m\' dowr Ling cor- | a sirl of 10 !Lu gin- i Aceomt braid, sy under lhc ehin with ! A more picturesyiic AL l) be imagined, nor one effectively enhance childish uul i I)‘ l: red,— X x Usurped nnz of a true aporeciat One of the most prominent picces of work just completed by one the departmentsof peinted . art- s a cup\ of the picture k T cherein a desire for rapid uuum of I ine thet mmuuq ukm.-., i dart en without grace or deli '\\‘)th[l"ll Swhich ompleted th hat hereadier only orig pted; but, LATEST SPRING MODES. ew York Ecening Post. Beantiful toilets for the summer will be made of blac! Ivet grena skirts of black Surah. Wreaths of delicate roses, ending in mw spreysof rose learves and moss-buds, are worn under the oddly-curved brims of the stylish and picturesque Spanish round hats. Japanese ballis wound with soun silk, and covered with cashmere beads und’ sparkling pendants, are attached to the drapings of spring costumes trimmed with zay Dhld:. ‘The favorit trimming for underskirts is a flounce with a deepshirring at the top; the remainder of the flounee is leid in kilts. The lem is very often turned up on the rizht side. Short suits still continue to be the prevail- tyle for the streer, trained aud demi- trained d being reserved for the house and for ceremonions oceasions. The skirts for the street are pored “in_front, as usual, but the breadtlis in the back are fuller than formerly. The colored satin. balayeuse has disap- ed, and will b eplaced by a dainty ulamdm("mg of lace, basted close to the edie of the underdress. Thi pretry effect to the delicate sunnner dre: of organdie, French muslin, dotted Swi: and the li “T'he handsome black Surah silks have al- most entirely reptaced the heavy plain gros- grain silks in popularity, making the market the latter fabrics” exceedisly dull, as Surah in effeet s as rich and brilliant asgr grain. It does not.wear shiny nor. wrinkle ud it also lends itself to the wost eful drupings. ney jewels. play an_important part in modern toilets. tf, tic, or bow of any kind is now word without being fasteneil with some sort of brovch. Mudt of these brouehes are in the form ol sects, butter- flies, lady birds, snails, and even spiders, al- though the latier have notobtained the vogue was predicted them. Fine black cashinere costumes are worn this spring, trimmed with rich and elaborate d broad passementerie bands. ish toilet is made with 1 broad punels, lined with silk, and trimmed witha rich applique bor- der in ivy-leaf designs. Above this. skirt is draped «x Grecinn overdress, caught up with cords and tassels on the right side and ed low on_the left. "The close-fitting cuirass bodice is cut square in the neck, vordered with the applique trimming, and very ne an unders| fin llul with a standing fraise of blaek Span- \Iolher Hubbard eloak is a very fashionable wrap, and is made this spring of avery light and fine udy’s cloth in delicate 1t is lined with colored sil! nd lm: trimmed with rich cords and’ s A very elezunt garb of this description was shown lutely by a celebrated importer of French noveities, which was made of heavy black Surah satig, ana densely cov the most elezant gilt passementer favorit dress just ut the mowment the im- porter_ reportéd is the ** Mother Hubbard dress” wmade of foulard, and zauged over the shoulder after the manner of the wWrip, The sleeves are puffed, and the inevitable pouch of satin is suspended from the left side of the b the_prettiest ill be ingreater n. French ladies perfume all the artifieial flowers they wear, whether upoi the bonnet or the toilet. Very beautiful parures. are now imported, ng of nenkti)r belt-bouguet, r Floral garnitures are_amoi s of the da. d they and cousi umm.nmr-umu-h. 1 branel Small del and arm such a; ow-diops, picotees, erwoven sprays of and pale green winter- A ;)L'nu[ Jful parure valley, tea rose tud: & elet tened with d th f a Ln'"l. [ e set was simply el d it adorned a am white nun’s g, trimmed with Spanish lace. Flower made upon L net en in place of the nec! ninty and gmce( ul. SOCIETY TOPICS. Mother Ilubbard cloaks and dresses of the same name, with poke bonnets, are the ca- price of the moiment for tiny girls from2t0 5 or 6 years of due. ‘There will be a wild rush of bachelors from the country for girls who get diplomas in the hool. The will ask for a list of the graduates—the biil of fair. The rush of ladies to the lace and trimming store of Morzenthau Dros. & Co., eorner of nd Mouroe streets, 15 the strongest pid pupul'\m, y argain, altiioush th lay they s inducemen '-l\\ hat i; I unee l!l our youn: i aCiies itis the only will thet the heirs don't want 10 contest. We notice on the two st terations have been com: menced res, corner of = Central M1 ich will convyrt them into the fines ladies eafé west of New Yori wiiin the next two weel We 1he not te nd grents of Chig tion of tho efforts being nx'ulz 0 s muci-needed resort, when the aniwince ment is made of the opening. [ wonder,” said a bonnie I our Jock sees in the LL ies, them sae well; Ll for @ the 1 er 8 ‘The favorite mitlinery rpuufo'h\\ est Side Iadies s _tie empordim of M 25 W Madizon street. e of seleetion: tn the choi and her pric re very trimming is in adwirable A mirl, hearing her wistr ki her hus- band to bring ** Dowmbey and Son ” with him when he came home to dinner, set two extra or the expected guests, ¢ testimony of many Chicago visito European cavitals shoes produced by Keller outri ar coneeption and liip those ot vu, most renowned foreign makers. Parlor, Jlontoe street, Palmer ilounse. As has been the case for anumber of years, the gloves of this seasoi, as a rule, foliow color the fa 'lnumblm.ulu s of the dress xood ’l‘hc I rinzning Com States treet, and v «lr Therc of Geore Iu \\ h livt, |mmlellb) n'.\lm crt Durade, mily she boarded for a ) when her anburn hair 1y will ren m o Moury ne yles ol W 1 2 the hair, imported durect rm- “Mr. Jones, sensible men? ter .wmh tor LWO, stid: ey marry men, and men certain onlyu In our ver: served many eleg: and e and \\-Iru‘hmnn 272 Wabash avenue, wi lm,h shuuld e mnlmms Iast week we ob- ial_parlor clory x\:kul an ed i suu:mlu it h not retaarkub! de are selecting \\ .llhur, Sone on verwd that Noah madea will, but s we ne; heard of its being con- lc;\lul by Lis sons there must be some mis- take. Beautifu] new desizns in diamond work, ornaimental jewelry and silverware, for bridal £itts, are now offered by Tras! Lowe & Co., 105 State street. We may thank the Princess of Wales for f Lizh u)lh.: aml rutls, the becominz style as some one ha charm for every inch of ne llhpld‘kd. The popular milliners, J. I1. Thorp & Co., 121 sm » sireet, will open this week an ele- wantassortment of latest Par sull.x.:lu for their fine Th people who have rmd the least of the Testament Seem most anxious for the re- vised edition. 1f you havenot tried the celebrated Grant’s ssed coifee, do su, at W Randolph Central Music-Halt Building. Stainer's beautiful hywn, * Lead, kindly lighkt,” was recently voted vulgar and offen- ve by the high-art critics In College Chapel. hn"l.ud The l'luh«lrlphm patent_sofa-bed Is orna mental as wetl as useful. It is sold by Wirts & Scholle, =22 Wabash avenue. I am afraid you will be late at the party,” said an old fady to her stylish granddaughter who replied: *Oh, you dear grandmother dow’t you kuow that in our fashionable se nobody ever goes to a party till everybody i there?” Last week at the nost popular of resart Ferguson’s Ruller o5 positively Tues of ombré Surah cu « the broad shaded ribbons s {rom piuk to dark red ¥ blue, to be worn with white princesse dresses. Ladles who are wearing L'\Il health-pre serving corset all the most comford able and best- uuu corset ever worn. Taosé try For sule in_all first-cla uluvgouds stores in Chicago. ™ The tables of tailors are laden with the newest goods, and the mandate has gone forth that there is to be an approach to more pluinness of style. Direct_importation of clotbs in styles nof 10 be duplivated, and artistically-cut gar ments, are the stronz points of Devore &Son, 65 Adams street. The apron dates far back. The Greeks and Romans were famous for their riehlys embroidered aprons. “The ** Bernhardt ** wave, and latest styles’ in hair goods and ornaments at Burnhaw’s Central Music-11all Hair Store. Prices low. ‘Theee brilliants are the main jewels of beauty: Britliant eyes, brilliunt complexion, and brilliant teeth. A lack of the Iastmay ulm the elfeet of the brilliant eyes aud coms Pl Ul 1L B. Bryant’s Business College is one of the solid institutions of Chic Itis pres eminently practical and thorongh. A late prominent physician of Paris estie that 5,00 children had died - in day evenm, lenliy city during the thi years of his practic were, from short sleeves, low necks, short trousers wul skirts, and other kindred In- prudences in the dressuyg of children. Hoyue’s Palace of Fashion, 195 and 200 North CI: graud ** opend 2 d,u|d¢.. " 400 p'mc.m:dupla)nd. tomgcrl of I6L State streer, e to No. 66 Washington sureet’ (i ) on the Ist of May. Miss Parlon’s School of Cookery, in Bos: L ast week, its four years of huving been marked with suts tici 0 W II‘Y ant_iis continuance, ‘Pl elosg lessous were given Tuesday and Wednesday: T lll, Jewett refrigerators, ice-boxes, cele. bt 1 compiete Kit- clieh uuttiis At L m"\;\.tu 47 State. Ladies, you Wilson’s reliable yeast at C.” 1L Slack’s, State street, and ai Ladison street. tle lm) came 1o his mother recentl: i, Ishould think that if{ ust I would get muddy iuside C.Jevne’ .\ I vars wade when 1 drink. Decorative work of the highest character; lass of wall-paper; uniforly l?\v (] ar John J.. MeGrath's, 17 und eut. S To paint a woman,” says Diderot, *you must dip your pen iuio the hues ot the rain- Dbow, and dry the writice with the dust of butterfies” 2 It has been tately said, [ ween s it by the usa of gelatine. Smilh, photographer, 295 North Clark, has discarded old photographi¢ processes. For your *“‘kitehen outfit,” ice-box,.or re- frizerator, gn to Merwin Churen’s, Wavash. _Mir. Frank D. Millet is making tho studies fors uml' 1es to be worn in the Greek Y 50011 Lo L performed at Harvard. shionable wodisie, 75 East . tor), would be pleased to see % ou ean rely upon the reliable Fisher re- es at Daiton’s, house- reet. . of Queen Vietorin's daugh- ters that none of thew has ever orizinated a a tashion or setthe mode s to style. ‘They lways and aitogeiner domestic in dress, Teutons in appearauce, and have er of the seductive and irre- ¢ Frenel tournare. French rauges, kitchen ned water filters at street. . shion in hair.goods. rranted to remain in crimp. specialty. 157 Stale street. and fine faves thuroughly Horn, 96 State st. still elng to g kid gloves, 0WL DEOWD, Zriy, with cream-white for: Thu.nc h~.| s wiaves re gants de St by lww‘ retin thei mu Ceru tint: find the new confection called les ONLY at Kranz's Conteccionery, reet, 1tis delicious. ; \.lllll’t.:h‘\(fl uvunlml by Dr. Low’s ney no Paute pru Ly at 15 State st. a alishted twm 1] Jerusalew that | ¢ Toly Cit Ile 5 «{ to the Iioly Sepulehre, ¢ in the church. vou the best cooking range: . or refrizerior for tie less noney ac Bangs’ | store, corner Stazeaid ¥ i Burm streets, ¢, 234 Wabash, have a LLMU:) of millinery. Dress cupes @ ranges aind kitehen 19 State street. TS vouan what strengtly 1s to man. ty is her sword and shield; her armor, offensive and defens (et one of those from ateh & Br Our nev Cne ceptable bee: u~ W hid ing-maching, ** which mu best.” ty for the hair is a band of Feal ined chenille tollagy cklet Is made to watch ¢ housckeeper’s lists %0 State: street. ' m-ul:- all the more ace w Houre sew-* in mxllmcn‘ are found ond street. eautiful woman, 8 writes” Eunerson, which drives all behwolders e 1 :hfl'“.( stylish suits should call at State street. *'J, Aml gracefulness, with ize the styles of I the dl.xpn.muus and sel- ¢ employed. A very notable costume sent out by Worth is u combination of pk black satin and in oovade draped with ombre striped Lsur > circle in London into which it is most diflicult for idle people to gain admittance is tise intellectual. o NOTICE TO PASSENGERS. Cmmom.m with the Urion Pacitic Railway Depot, Couneil BLtls, being jui- overtlow of dkiphano otizer trains will Tun 13 u-}t General Ticket & Lock faiaud & Pacitic XLm —_———— MEMORIES. For The » Triune, Lying In wait, where'er 1 go, Are memories of the lost and huvpr Past. My duily toils and cures give ol To them ut lu: In secret vaults securely Incked, Years do not rub them of the.r lustrous hue. ‘The Winter o'er, 1 br.ir them forth, "As friin us new, The fragrant clover und the bees. And uli the drowsy hum of Summer- time, Come woven i 2 tale of Lyve— A poet's rhyme. Ther float aronn me in tho night, Wizt pinions Inden witk a lotus-balms ‘The storm-clouds break 4t their upproach, In perfect ealu. They chide me oft when hopeless love Or truitless toid has enu<c:l mo to repiue. 1 Ki33 the rod, and turs to thei. Thesc friends of mine. CRICAGO, April 29, 1851 J. . MARTINDALE. In alindiog to Prof. Bernhardt, the skilled optician ut 23 State strect, Dr. Clin- ton Locke, of Grace Church, sz He is a pub~ lic bencfuctor. and_deserves not only the pa- tronuge, but the trust, of every one who has nced of his services. L heartily commead him to my fricnds. 1 use bis glasses. Your Eyes.