Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1881, Page 9

CHICAGO TRIBUN : SUNDAY. MAY 8, 1881- EIGH TEEN PAGES. 3 MOLLINERY. : era aa aad The LARGEST, FINEST, and BEST sssorted stock of TRIMMED and UN- TRIMMED HATS for Ladies, Misses, and children, ‘Ribbons, (ALL THE NEW SHADES.) Fiowers, Feathers, poM-POMS, &c., ever offered in Chicago, y sadat called prices MUCH BELOW all the so- “BARGAINS.” 135 State-st. - PER DOZ. Why Pay PER APHYX. 5 a $8 DOZEN 75 Madison-st., Is making Cabinets for $4 per doz. equal to ANY produced elsewhere. For PHOTOGRAPIIS when RATTAN FUR ITUR Rattan Furniture. New Goods, Now 1 Patterns. ‘The ONLY full line of FUa. WAKE in the West is now Jesroum of th Rattan C0, 231 State-st. Send for IM, Cata- logue FURNITURE. veneer URNITORE! FINE & MEDIUM! Hotton 8 Hildreth 227 & 223 STATE ST. RANGES. Graphic, Pullman, Popular, Superb, Siznet. Crown Ol Stove. ‘Cook Stoves and at i, Sa Ese BR STORAGE. ~ STORED AND ANSERED Al GAIN MOTH, FIRE & THIEVES At the Fur House of H, H. BROMWELL & CO. ISL STAT THE LUMBERMEN. |. First of the Summer Lu nehes. ‘The lumber dealers held the first of their half- monthly summer lunches yesterdi vin room of the Lumbermian's Exchange. ‘Tne iunch was served by the Ford. River Lum- On motién fe a semi-poctical epcech, of Mr. Hort, + yoted thanks for the spread, } and Auten responded brietl K. Martin cated thi 2 Mrs. The que ‘then taki noon. Mr. 24,000,000 duding th Mr. Thouspson moved that th ‘rom the talk that the old ist was lers were to maxing any change at present. Mr. Dean thought te was, : Itappeared f freely shaded. Chicago: beavier th: ef navigation wa would soon be libel all freely: Me. Carpenter considered production had been lost sn abundance of loz Duch would be sawed + After several motions ant the price-li taken up und q' the more duced 50 cents per 1,000 fee! ling and the higher. 4 Proves for tion of cl , Anderson feet dry lumb e seasuned st and iany of duction ‘Mississippi eur, end an inst J. Borland acting ag bi onded by Ald. Dean the Company was Messrs. the de: of lumbs district would nd, thourh the season late in opening, the riil, and it Was expedient to the new Borland e meeting to order. nging the price-list was cnup and discussed the whole after- timated there W: per fur the May trade, in- uit to arrive this spring @ list remain as it only pring. er in the be receipts in order to prevent accumuiation. was on grades of com green being ins jes were no! two months in the and, while there was it was yet a question how i and received here. a counter motions. uotations for inch lumber re- sande figures for dry. Shingles were WES cents per 1,000. A motion thut the t wus 5 ‘The meeting Jac: equeutly passed. ders dectining to vote at all ‘question. sed harinony, on the Pp Joists and scant- t changed, ried $1 below the lowered rade abiae by the revised . several. met- pricelist A lester ved from Mr. Ripley. of the nee Gulaey I asking that the Burlington & Qu lumberme: ei articles foreign to lumber were furnicbed ror forwarning the latter. Railroad, rt ‘toa comimitree. ‘The next lunch is in their bills of lading shipped in cars Referred when tobe provided by Messrs. Holtand Balcom two weeks from yesterday. ————_—_—~ , MANUAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. To the Catcaco, Muy Dees edueation educate? tor of The Chicaco Tribunte ‘The question is often asked, ‘Whut is.to become of _ Sur gong, who, wh:tever their opportunities for Audy,have none for work? We, te too busy with our work to giv tothebors, and us a rule ou! totbem, bustness-men of any Ia) thenumber kept sro0d. gn from ‘That the made vacant by the in business of their fathers. ‘rable to change this, and It is known that t the country work the parents, re any timo is not fitted he merchants and rge eity are supplied, and by the intlow or emigra- towns or rural districts. city bors do not, as a rule, fil the ate several the use and: ving earned oF saved 2 earn its cost. death or retirement It seems to mic ‘give the city boys Rebance. “if 1 sce it right. whe fault or mis- forune, if it ve one, Is no filbus parents. We carry t lbxury and idiencss to the nge Of emect them to understand ~ Hine wthout ever having ov nor hud any chance to ‘ave noticed of 1 1c with the boys, but thein ia the arms of then jue of 1 articles in your ‘aluable paper which appear to my mind tosis” Rest a remedy for a fultles in the way. thew education. 1 went to Tee tool there which yeur paper di Pe classes of boy's 1 nave radesand studies it one refer to eS, if not @ Se. Loui: there i, the dilb- ‘your appeals for ta apparent interest and enthusiasin wrenot to be statesmen, lawyers. {elors. or All other prot - Mecrowded. And Tum not sure at least bot St manual labor i x : abor is a better course even -ffegional lite. At all events Lwant to thane ‘Ou for calling public attention to ity Pou will continue to dy so, and U am sap i in the subject to I in my conelusions, 1 ntting the school in use be! fours, jet US ge and 1 nop ur citizens Doles ‘at it, and if T lose no time aw the pursuing thetr and the same tine seemed jem of * What shall we do the mass of them who ministers nal places whic fit the schoo! for pro- respect- ELSOS: OUR SOCIETY. The Buropean Exodus of Chi- cagoans Beginning. Return of the Wanderers from the Southern Cities, Weddings of the Week—A Long List of Marriage. Announcements. Receptions, Club Parties, Etc.—Inter- esting Reading for the Ladies. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. ‘The social event of the past week was the wed- ging of Miss Olive Lay, daughter of A. Tracy Lay, Esq., and Capt. Charles A. H. McCauley, U- S..A., which was celebrated Thursday, at bigh noon, in Grace Episcopal Church. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Clinton Locke, in the presence of « large and brilliant assom- blage. A reception was held nt the residence of the bride's parents, No. 221 Michigun avenue, from until balf past 2 o'clock, and the young couple left the city later in the ufternoon for au Eastern trip. Miss Agnes Ritchie, daughter of Hugh Ritchie Esq., was murried to Mr. George A. Hunter, of the firm of Cunningham & Hunter, Tuesday evening, at the residence of tho bride's parents, on Goethe street, the Rev. David Swing, pastor of the Central Chured, officiating. The wedding, although strictly private, was very elegant. Tho pariors were lavishly decorated with floral de- signs of appropriate character. ‘The bride was tho recipient of many rich and costly presents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will sail for Europe, and Will be absent until Seprembe ‘The marriage of Miss Cora f Sibley A. Pieree was cclebrated Tuesday ev ing at tho, residence of Mrs. -Dr. Reasoner, 317 West Wusbingtun stre v. Dr. Givorge, pustor, of Centenary Mf E Church, officiating, Miss Cadman and Mr. ©. W. Alling, brother of the bride, acted as attendant: wees Irving Park wus tho scene of an loteresting wedding Wedn ing, May 4, the cou. inteting partic ig Willian P, Brown and Miss Muggie &. Pride, daughter of Capt, David 5. Pride, at- whose, residence the wedding oc- curred. The Rev. G. I. Vanborne, of Chicizo, performed the ceremony. A goodly numberof guests were present, both from Irving Park and Chiengo. ‘The presents were numerous and valuable, Married, May 3. at tho residence of tho bride's arents, No, 458 West J reet, by tho Iter. b. Harres, tiebard It, Evans, Esq. of St. Louis, Mo..and Sliss Jane Aun ‘Thomas, of this el They lef on the evening train on thelr weddiig rip. ‘A quiet wedding took place in Morrison, Il.. ‘Tuesday, May 3, the contracting parties being Mrs, Auna Record, of Morrison, and Mr. John B. Roche. of Chiengo. Many friends in Chieazo will remember Mrs, Record as tho widow of the late William Recond, junior partuee of ube firm of H.S. McCrea & Co., of De Kalb, Ll, PROSPECTIVE BLISS. The wedding of Miss Lizzie Major, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Major, of Shelbyville, IL, and Dr. James G. Reid, of this city, will be cel~ ebrated Wednesday mormng at tho residence of the bride’s parents. They will reside at No. >? Aldine square. Miss Julia Adams and Mr, James A. will be married Thursday evening, May The marriage of Miss Ellie B. Keeme and Mr. Knight will tike place. Wednesday evening at No, 1617 Indiana avenue. ‘The weddiug of Miss Mathilda Nirsch, of Chi- cago. and Henry M. Benjamin, of Milwaukee, tukes phice to-t the, house of Henry Waixel, Es Van Buren street. Mr. and Mrs. Benjumin will leave for the Eust on the cvening train on a wedding trip, and on their return will make Milwaukee their home, where Mr. Benjamin resides, The marriuge of Miss Millie Rosenberg and Mr. L. Adams will take pluce Tuesday, May 14, at Uhlich’s Hall. K The murriage of Maggio L, Cain and Martin C. Kehoe will take place at 5C James’ Church, Wa- bush avenue, Wednesday evening next, at 8 o'clock. . tong tho matrimonial engagements recently announced fs that ot William Li: North and Edua C. Williams, ‘Tho marriage of Miss Huttie L. Knight, daugh- terof F. M, Knight and Mr. James. Priest if ‘will be solemnized at the resi: dence of the bride's parents, No. 3021 Groveland Park avenue, Wednesday inorning. The marriage of Miss Emily. Campbell, daughter of B, H. Campbell, to Ir. Miles Nixon, witl be celebrated Thursday itty 1, at half-past o'clock, the Third Presbyterian Chureh, the Rev. Dr. Kittredge officiating. “Ainong the matrimonial engagements recently, announced is that of Mr. ander Pond, of Chicago, and Miss Annie Hollis, of Allston, Mass., near Boston, = The engaentent is announced of Miss Nelhe Carpenter, daughter of A. A. Carpenter, Exq., of thiscity, and Mr. Charles &. Ide, a young lawyer, residing dt Syracuse, N. Y Coombs AMONG THE CLURS. ‘The Home Council, No. 400, Royal Arcanum, held a dansante and lunch Friday evening at Odd-Fellows’ Hall, corver of Madison and Hal- sted streets. It was a very pleasant atfnir. The George H. Thomas Post, GAR, will give their lust reception of the season Mon- duy evening, May 16, at the armory of the First Regiment, on Jackson street. The music and literary program will begin at $ o'clock with the following list of artis Prof. Walter Lyman, s Jennio Hunter, Mrs. Garry Wagar, Miss s Roumeiss, Chicago Lady Quartet, Chicago male quartet, Pound's full or- chestra. The dancing program will begin ut 9:45. ‘The Committce are sparing no expense to make this party in exceedingly enjoyable af- fair. Allcomrades and fricuds are fraternally jnvited to join us in this our seventh annual May party. ‘The Active Pleasure Club will bold its May re- ception at Klare’s Hall Saturday eve- ‘h\grand complimentary bull will be given at Central Hall Friday evening by the employés of the Chicago City Railway Company. The May reception or the Junlata Club was held at the Palmer House Wednesday evening and proved a fitting conclusion of whut bas been Edith Eiliott, M avery delightful and successful series of par- ties. About fifty or sixty couples participated. “MPLS. held the lust mecting of the season Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Cora Barber, No. 2 Tweuty-tifth strect. Tne literary exercises of the evening were heartily enjoyed. ‘The given by the Mistletoe Plens- ure Clab Thursday evening, May 5, proved to be avery pleasant and enjoyable aifuir. The indies, attired in costumes appropriate to the spring Season, ornamented with towers, presented i SCost picturesque scene, in marked contrast to the usual party custom. 2 Mine inehbers ‘and friends of the Chez Nous Club participated in a delightful party in the Deuutiful dancing hall at the Palmer House Fri- yy night. : “Tne Sons of Maine will hold their annual re- union and banquet at the Palmer House, June Te. “tte managers promise the members a brill- jant affair. The Hibernian Rifle ball at the Exposition Ballding Friduy evening was a success. The fourth anniverseyy complimentr penta: Phe tocand bull was tven by ike Aldine Sc tainment ane Valent Club ut Atvilier’s Mall last The forty-cighth annual Thi rorty-el pag paion Fraternity will be beld with the Pe oma Chapter of tho Chicago Culversity, May Igand19. The public exercises will be held in ane Music: Hall Wednesday evening, May 18, oe ball of the Brother. hood of Locomotive Engineers, Division No: 1% honberiven in West ‘Tweltth Street Turner- Hall Friday evening. RECEPTIONS, ETC. the Chicaxo Quartet, assisted by Miss Edith Eltiott, the clocutionist, gave a pleasant euler tainmentat Englewood Thursday evening. The part assigned to Mrs. Louls Falk was weil Popdered by Miss Wallace, Mrs. Falk being une Thre toattend. Miss Eiliott reed ia her usual pleasing and effective manner. The party © invited by Mrs. Couthrie to her residence after the performaner, but were unable to accept, u bliged to reiurn to the city. oeray cvoning a few friends assembled at the resiaence of Miss Josie Clarke, No. 16 Sixteent Trrect and, in bebalf of friends in Hartford, Conn., Pittsburg, Pa., and Colengo. the youns y ter n elegant Maltese cross: Mr. % im 2 venue, were thronged with iv company of friends, 7 Atieenth anniversary of atte Solas of Dro. Martine’s season Friday eg spoeing tho deeasion of one of the me 5 Me eractive parties ever given by beguriful and attr cocoa ageest ‘earns entertained the McCauley- Lay bridal party lust Tuesday: ‘evening. a ‘Miss Maggie Endess cuve a charming party Fede ran Librarian of the Talon, Catholig aaeary Association, Wis Mn jent of Libary ome pair ‘of opera-giusses Friday even Bae No. 45 Goothe Fred Brown, of No. 2 eee recs ‘bly surorised by alarge party * rs 5 ing. of friends Weidner ong people's party Friday convention of the -evening at her residence, No. 22 Michigan ave— nue. Atnprivate benefit given to Miss Lucy L. :Burrett at the residence of Mrs. Mathews. No. 8 Eldridge court, about seventy-five couples had tho pleasure of hearing some of her best selee- ‘Messrs, C. D. Rue. P. A. Adams, W. A. Daven- port, and S. A. Anderson, four well-known Obio musicians. stopped, while on an extendsive Western pleasure trip, tor a. few days in Chi- guia thiy past week, und were tho guests Of Mr, private musicalsoirées, and those that were fort- Unnto enough to heur them were tore thin ‘pleased with their selections, and cordially in- Vited thom to “ eall again.” ‘Miss Ellie Collins was tendered an enjoyable surprise party by a number of her friends ‘Thursday evening at Grimes’ Hull, No. 15 South Hulsted street. ‘Tuesday evening last Mr. and Mrs. Frank Con- over celebrated their wooden wedding at their residence, No. 501 West Madison street. Among the many guests were the following: Capt. und Mrs. McGrath, Mn and ‘Mrs. C, M. Hulse, Mrs, Engan, Mrs. Kenay, the Misses Mullin, Gleason, Stanton, Eagan, and Messrs. W, H. Leonard, Horton, Stack, McCoy, James C. Valentine, and Degenhanit. “The gifts were numerous und costly, noticeable among which wus chamber set from J. B. Hawkins, associate editor of the Farmer's Review. PERSONAL. The Rev. L. Delos Mansteld, formerly. of this city, now of Beuicia, Cal, Is spending a few days nt the home of his sister, Mrs. O. I. Wheelovk, No. 3250 Wabash avenue. He leaves for Sun Francisco Tuesday morning by the new ‘Southern Paeific route. Mr. Harry M. Carle has returned home froma week's visit to Cincinunti, O. ‘The Misses Nellie and Lottie Bishop and Miss Grace Sherwood hnye returned home from vis- iting William Larrabee’s family at Geneva, Il, Mrs. Gen. H, N. Eldridge is at present tho guest of Mes. Gen, Cushman at Ottawa, where sho will remuin for several weeks. Mrs. E. S, Dickie and calldren left Monday for Yonkers on tho Hudson, for a few weeks’ sojourn with relatives, ‘Mrs. and Mrs: F. P. Erskine, ot Dearbern a nue, bave recently returned from uv extended Southern trip. The Messrs. Van Sehanck left Wednesday for Europe with the intention of remuining one or tio yeurs. Mroand Mrs.George M. Pullman and family have returned from an extended trip to Culifor- nia. ‘Messra. Henry Clement and Oscar Bane, and their families, huve taken apartments at the Leland Hotel. ‘Mr. James ‘F. Olcott returned home Weanes- day after avisitof several weeks’ duration in New Orleans, Mr. C. C. Hilton,.of tho Shorman Mouse, ac- companied by his Tumily, returned Monday from Muck Istund. ‘Mr. RS. Dickie will leave in afew days tor the mining regions-of Colorado, ‘Mrs. G. P. humbail bus gone East, and will re- main severul weeks. ‘Mr. C. Fred. Kimbaul returned yesterday from a brief trip to New Yo 7 M sinv B. Wilkie and Mr. John E. Wilkle left Wednesday for Europe. The Hon. J. Russell Jones and family bave taken apartinents nt the Grand Pacitle Hotel. ‘Mrs. Jon A. Rice, of the Tremont Louse, has joined her husbund in New York. Richard A. Proctor, the astronomer, and Mrs. Proctor, were at uc ind Pacific lust week. Mr. nnd Mrs, Jumes W, Scott have removed from the Sherman House ty the Leland Hotel, ‘J.C. MeMullin, Esq., General Manuzer of tho Chicazo & Alton Ruilrond, is expected home to~ day, after an absence of several months. he Rey. Dr. Edwards, editor of the Vorth~ western Christian Adcocate, is going ubroad next Jnonth, He proposes to make z tour of England, Scutland and France on a bicycle. ‘Judge Knickerbocker has returned home from the South. Mra. Joe Jefferson was at the Tremont House lust week. Gen, Anson, Stager is in town, Mr. William H. Sard bas left for the East. Miss Hammond and diss Stickney ace in ‘Na- Te: P sit. H. M. Singer is In New York City. Mr: is In Chicazo.. Mrs. 'T. ey ig visiting friends in Phil- adelphin. ‘Mu. E. D. Chapin Is spending the week in Bos- ton. ‘Mra. W. H. Rand is visiting friends in Wash- ington. a Sirs, George B. Marsh is visiting friends in Wasbington. ‘Mr-und Mrs.L. C. Huck sailed for Europe ‘Thursday. Mr. J. E. Curtis has gone to Boston on a busi- ness trip, ‘Mr-D. Kk. Frost has gone to Tot Springs for his heath. Gen. and Mrs. Sberidan returned Thursday fron: Washington. ‘Col.nnd Mr. M.V. Sheridan have returned from Washington. Prof. and Mrs. Carhart will sail for Europe about Jnly 1. ‘Mrs. Robert Murray goes this week to visit friends in Washington. ‘Mrs. James Fruke returned Monday, after spending a month in Florida. Mrs. George W. Murray and Mrs. Heffron are visiting friends In the East. ‘The ifon. C, B. Farwell and familly will sail for Europe about June. Me_nud-Mrs. James It. Wood left Monday for their new home in Philadelphia, ‘Mr. and Mrs. 1A. ‘Taylor will be at home after May 9 at No. 308 West Taylor stiget. ‘Mr. LJ. Kadish has returned trom the Tot Springs. His health is very much improved. ‘Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, of South Bend, and her con und daughter are spending a week in thls city. Winliam II, Bradley sailed for Saturday. He was accompanied by 3 West. Mr. R.S. Rhodes and. sister, Miss Lina, have returned to their home in this city uftera seven months’ sojourn in Europe. The Rev, Dr. Be ‘of Cleveland, and the o Mr. Hayward, Chaplain in the army, were at tho Lay-SicCaulay - wedding ‘Thurs- Europe, last ir, We DB. 5 vert Roese, the Misses Roese, and Mrs. Gf this city, sailed for and Sfiss fda Rosenbecker, sCauley, of Reading. Pa.. Miss Roches~ ‘and Mr. Edward McCauley, of Buffalo, are quests of Mr. and Mrs. A. "Tracy Lay. 5 ‘Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Locke have ‘rented their bome on Prairie avenue for the summer, and are sent ovcupying apartinents itt the Palmer ‘Mrs. Locke will take her children to the White Mountains to spend the summer, Mir. A. O. Bartlett, of the tirm of fipbard, Spencer & Uo., who is'nlzon member of the Board ‘of Education, will sail for Europe in a few days. ‘Dr. JS. Htichey has returned from the East, and leaves to-morrow for lowa. ‘Mrs. H, O. Stone and son Horatio, M shall Field, tho Misses Keep, Messrs. F3 Will Keep, Mr. George C. Clarke and and Mrs. J. W. Preston, Mr. und Mrs. ‘Armour, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pullman, Mr. gud Mrs, Norman Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Styerson. and dirs, Huntington W. Jackson ure among the Chicago people who have booked passage ty Europe, to suil before July 1. : ‘The following Chicaso people sailed tor E rove within the lust ten days: J. H. MeVicker, Gon, und Mrs. Frank Rt, Meyers and Miss May Jleyers.. Mrs, Charles Wendell, the Misses We dell, and Muster Wendell rs. ‘homns Sherlock and the ir. W Kennetts, Mr. Istae Mormin, Putnam, Mr. A. W. Black. Mr. 5 ‘ Monroe and Mr. Wilgon Pratt, Mr. and Mrs, \ jor Hurgesa, Miss Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs; Jrobert Cuerts, Miss Bessie Cumming. Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Gilbert, Miss Mary W._Flagz, Mr. A. Gatbric, Mrs. Graham, dtr, J.C. Kennedy. Miss Sudie Myers returned last Priday Irom an eight months’ visit in the East. Stes Mary Dent, daughter, of Mr. Thomas Dent leaves for New York Thursday next to join friends who have engaged passuze on the Reythia, sutling from New York on the 1th anst. for Europe, contempluting a year’s travel. LATEST NEW YORK MODES. New York Evening Past. Bracolets made of shirred satin ribbon, hand- painted on the ends, are to be worn with tight summer toilets, made with elbow stcev White snowdrops and white clover blossoms will, the coming season, be the favorit floral garnitures for bridesmaids and “sweet xirl grad- uates.” Stecl buttons set with mock jewels are the latest fancy of the Parisians. They are in tower designs and are called Watteau buttons. They qnuke a pretty addition to home toilets of French foulard. @ ugly wrinkled Suéde Saxe gloves are still ane uRiare ana when steetched to thelr full Jonath reuch ‘above the cibow: ‘Lkey nre often lonaen over the elusc-litting Jersey sleeves when, yyorn with street costumes. Almond and pale gray cheese cloths will again be fusblonable for morning dresses. They are trimmed with many rows of knit ited ruities teguna the toot of the skirt, and the tony Greek: tress is drape in tlowery folds and adorned th Polunza lace and bows and endsof bright: satin ribbon. Roman sandals and delicately embroidered silk stockings in ull the new pale ades of color will be the tashlonable foot-dre ig with summer toilets. There are salsa ‘some lately imported ie veities in hoslery, showing hanusome colorsin the new ombré or sl uded eifects,—for instance, teGaneate rose-pink toe, chunglag gcuduully wp Co ee og cops Si este rie! grades of color, to top rened With Enters to correspond are udded, buckles of cut steel. Moire is decidedly E taking rank again among the handsome fabrics for dressy toilets: it 1s tesa not only in its original stats torming i whole totlet, but it is frequently used for trim- wove dresses of Surah und otber sills, and Also jaing mbination with pliin woollen nvateriall iu compire waistcont, rounded over the bosom, js Fhe.hed in a point, and fastened with buttons of fire stecl. ‘The long busque and tho secoud Dit comiag down into a point at the side arc sip ot tho moire. ‘Tho back of the, skirt is also Oe up with swinging loops of broud, moire- striped satin ribbon. Notwithstanding the fact that tho decree has gape forth that black gros-grain siiks Pave had Ere aay for the present, the merehants to the leading houses of tho city acclure that the sale of these goods was never, greater than now, and E. Pratt. They consented to assist in two” that they are purehased and worn not alone by {Jit ¥ Cane ney opie or indies who do not care to. De. write met quite “in style,” but by the leaders of fashion} . themselves. The fact is, a handsome black silk’ toilet is ono which can never really lose caste.’ It is too elegant and becoming a costume to de-, relinquigned, and for many purposes und oc 1 only knew how thoy notice me when he's ‘The tadies’ boots produced by. Keller, Sfonroe treet, Palmer House, eclipse in beauty of form fand Qnish any that we have ever aoa ‘The man who fell out of bis bunk on board ext pos slons ‘no other dress can’ satisfactorily take Fig: Shhgesplained that his black oye was a berth- place. Spring mantles are made of various black sili tisgues—heavy Surab, Messina sili, Ching sutin, satin a Ia reitie, vigogne, und Hindoo cashmere. Piuited frills of Spanish tace, double ruchiugs of siik, steel beuded fringes und passementeries, and ¢laborate jet beaded embroideries and ap- Pliques constitute the most fnsbionable trim- Inmigs for these wraps. Both mantelets and yisites ure popular shapes, but the latter are innde smallerand more closely fitted to the form than lust year. They aro nsually trimmed with costly-beaded embroidery und lined with col- ored merveilleux, Vermicelli lace has lost the littie popularity it even had, possibly by its becoming duplicated {ncommoen qualities and inferior patterns. It never was a pretty luce at best, but its rather. novel design gave it the favorit at tirst re- celyed, Just now, point d’Aurillac ranks first Among the Deautiful laces which ure to udorn tho lovely summer toilets, and which are also fusbioned fato pelerines,tichus, scarfs,and fraises of endlegs variety. ‘the desijn of this cream~ tinted edging is" combination of two distuct varieties of Ince, tho Orst, fine and delicately pointed scallop r sembling 2 thread or French Jace pattern, und the nexta full rounded mesh after the Spanish puttern. ‘The designs are out- lined with a heavy silk thread, giving them arich effect. Auother edging called * Polanza ” Jee ig also very, popular, and x third is nn ex- Nevalngly delicate lace in imitation of real point, costing 31 x yurd. = Anovelty in sashes is styled the “Trouba- dour.” itis mude to puss very looscly around the waist, tulling wbout ten Inches below the belt on the left side. ‘The belt of the sash is shirred inthe back end upon euch side. At the left, Arhere the ends meet, Is fastened x dainty shirred ovehoir poueb, underueath which ts placed 2 Humber of kirge bows and two long ends, ‘These sashes ure usually made of ribbon about four- teen inches wide. Among, those Intely noted ee one of “Walter Scott” plaid—nauiely, ribbon of udark Admiral bluo shude, erossed wit white lines. Anothor was 4 Persian plaid in brilliant Orleutal colors. These dressy little iifairs, however, can be bad of any shade or ‘desired. A number of young ladies have to be made an entire “set” of Unted oh Includes fan, Stuart collar and sash, ver designs hand-painted uport un also be mude of black Sutin painted with bright crimson tlowers and fern leaves, and worn very elfec! vely over toi- lets of black Surah silk, brocade or grenadine. Some of the newly-imported parasols of black satin de Lyon baye bandsome linings of ombré satin sublime, tho stluks tre of ebony gold jnounted, and the parasols are finished with gold ribs whieh are set outside the Huings, Very ele- gunt styles-are also. exhibited in silver gray éutin, with wide - borders of steel-bended em- projdery and Hnings of pala mauve, shading througa several grades of color tox deep violet; orof delicate pink, shading to a rich crimson. ‘fo match tie toilet are bandsowe sunshudes in the dark and clegunt’ colors of marine blue, unt, olive, the new shades of dusky red called. fi Blas.” and bronze brown, ‘These are lined with gay “sunset " linings. Stylish black sata parusols are bordered with Oriental bands, and edged with a beavy, knotted fringe of mixed Persiun colors. Couching prrusols aro in pow and uttructive designs handsomely lined and edged with wide ruities of colored or white Spun- fsn luce, Parusols for morning use are of dell- cutely tinted percale, painted in wreathes of Svild roses and foliage, the most expensive and Deautlful parasols are made of white sutin edged with real lace, and Yned with corn color, fiine-plnk or blue, in the Hew shaded effects, and decorated outside with urtistie and lovely de- signs in band painting or embroidery. ‘Tho colors lately mentioned. as the most fashionable bave been ndded to by the follow- ing, all of which date both in shade and name from tho time of the “Regence,” und are therefore perfectly in uccord with the present fashions, partaking largely as they do of tho types of that period. They are all soft and be- coming colors, and are us follows: Ecaiiles de poisson,” dark blue with silvery shades; “cil Ge roi,”’'a beautiful fuil blue; * nymphe rougis- saute,” “TO: 6," A pale pink, slightly tinted with pale yello seche,” a Very light ecru, far the most fashionable colors {n conjunction with transparent; or with semi-diaphunous toilets of white—particulurly nun's velling—are Persian mauve, sea-shell pink, cerise or cherry coler, and the loyely new shude of blue called * Mimerva's Ey ‘These are largely employed by the [eadiug modistes in the creation of some of their most elesunt} toilets; a profusion of ereamy white luce frills; cascades, und plaiungs being invurinbly added, giving a soft and ex- quisit finish to the wholg costume. ‘Transparent Diack dresses are also dlegantly worn over une derskirts of Surah. ang adorned with beaded tubliers and panels. ‘They are among the most distingué tilets designed for tho coming season. SOCIETY TOPICS. «Tow offer you a Hogarth,” sald an auc- tloneer, “a perfect geufbf: xenius, perhups we fluest. painting that cnme from that mmuster- and.” ‘There was no bid. The auctioneer passed the Hogarth, and, taking up another picture, said, “Very well, gentlemen. 1 now bifer you 4 Landseer by the sume artist.” Yesterday witnessed one of the most welcome events (for the Indies) that bus recently bap- pened in Chicago, and, judgsn by the most that tering remarks made by the large number of them who visited the beautiful Central «Café, “Central Music-Hall Building,” about noon, it was very evident to the representative of Tus ‘TRrBuse that the café will ut once become pop- ulur, especinlly with parties attending theatres, operas, concerts, ete., for gentlemen can Wike thoir ladies after performances to as tine an es- tublishment as any ia. the country. A descrip- tion of the piace inay be interesting In this con- nection, ‘The walls aud coiling are papered with the most eluborate imported Dapers. in gold, maroon, and luck, and light shades. The elegant mirrors in oblong and gold settings are: particularly noticarble, as also are the cute cabinets inade froin white maple with medalions, hand-painted jnvil relieved by asolid maroon backround, “ivhieh are very Unique.” The solid black wale nut tables and chairs, all of which were made to order for this vstublishment, show w refined tuste inthe designers of the above described work, which we ure plewsed to note was entirely ju the hands of the Chicago Carpet Company, corner ot Wabash avenue and Monroe street, Sho will find this a lasting und prominent nd- Yertisement of the abilty of the Company to execute as fine work alone 23 any combination of iirnis in the city. ‘The silverware was made to order by one of the most promi- {nent Eastern manufacturers. Regard- ing... the opening, all we — can say is if:the worthy proprietor will continue as well as he has begun, he will have no fault to find with the pitrontge the grateful indies of Chicazo and her subucbs will bestow on one who bus done so well to supply thom with such a much aeeded café. ‘The latest faghions of tablecloth, go back to the style of the fourteent# century, when pa- tient inaids drew threads ayd made lace of linen, under the great the velvet or ‘and in the middle of the tuble, silver sult-cellur, lay then, as DOW, the silk cloth. Quite an excitement on State street last week, caused by Morgentbuu Brothers & Co. placing a handsome-bordercd, pure linen handkerchiet on gale ut eight cents, another bouse then reducing the price from 11to six cents, and 3M. B. & Co. going one cent iower, then both firms going back to their respective prices. ‘This proves tht our readers cun be sure of purchasing ail goods kept in stock by Morsenthuu Brothers & Co. at tho lowest prices, us their motto trom theiropening has been, * Will not be undersold.” It is the carrying out of this motto that has cuused the continual. rush of business tu their store, corner of Stute and Sfonroe Streets. ‘Their establishment Is beadquarters for all styles of dress-trimmings and Iuces, and our renders can be sure of obtaining sone special bargains every day. Visit the bandkerciuef sule this week. Prof. Huxley calls it a “corollifloral dicotyle- donous exogen, with 1, mouopetalous corolla and acentral placenta.” If you are ina burrs, you can cull it primrose. instead. ‘A. ©. Bartlett, of Hibbard Spencer & Co., and OS. A. Sprague, of Sprague Warnor Co, suil from N. vin Cunard Line on a short trip to Europe and Norway, combining: plensure with business. ‘They zo to introduce to those coun- tries a new Barb Fence Wire. Willreturn in the inte summer or, carly autumn. Both need ree cuperation and friends say“ Bon voyuge.”” ive the wicked Bernhardt a wide berth!” saysan exchange. For whut? She can get along with a narrow one. Give the wido onc to avid Davis. Commencing next Monday, Mr. J. Frank Tap- au the enterprising proprictor of the Maison FurG, Calhoun plaze between La Salle aod Fifvb avenue, will ill a long felt want of Chi- cago by serving 24 o'clock table d'hote dinner Gobsisting of six courses, and served in the same fnanuer a3 private dinucrs gotten up at our first-class clubs. “Queen's hair,” ‘stifled sighs, ndiscrect murmurs,” “ vitin desires.” beavy eye: aod “needless regrets” are’ the singular names of some of the new colors in Paris this spring. ‘Tho veteran caterer, John Wright, has unex- celled facilities for supplying dcliclous. ice~ cream, ives, and all duiuties of the table, and catering to all parties, whether large or smull, satisfactorily. Modiflentions of the poke shape arc the ap- proved in the bats of this season for young iris; End of these modifications tho scoop or basin- sbupe {3 that in greatest esteem. We wero shown yesterday an elegant display of French slowers, the direct Importation of the popular millinery house of J.H. ‘Thorp & Cu. 18h Shite street, which bouse Is noted for its prompt production of novelties. “Abbottsford, Sir Wultergcott’s castle, is to be let, furnished, by the season, romance thrown in. Ladies to be well dressed must necessarily awear fine ornaments. These are supplied in the latest designs by Trask, Kowe & Co., 103 State. ‘Ladies, if you have not yet tried Grant’s con- der Golfee, cul at & Randolph street, and do 0. ‘The verdict of men” is true to latest novel. % “Your intended is hideous,” says a frank French friend. “True,” suys the Haacée, “but the ladies is that “No Gentle- life and amusing. It isthe Py Bi nabt, 2 * J.S8. Bast, 212 North Clark street, bas some ) beautiful old minhoxany pioces at exccedingly ow prtoes. _ Better cull and investigate. mee 4 Buslness js llvely at tho new location of Mme. Morse 's pattern parlors, 8 Madison seek. mong the prettiest pink bonnets ar those draped with tho new, lt i Spanlsh lace, OF else © Yellow-pink rosi enuire Tweets Parisian Dress Trimming Co., now located at 9 State strect,’ offer fringes, buttons, gimps, cores and tassels at half retail prices. Mme, Nosa Wood, the artist milliner, at L. P. Wyant's pattern rooms, 15s State street, tits you tothe miicconing hae oe Acompeting hotel “out West" says gener-. onal ot another that “it stands without ac- Paragon ranges, ice boxes, housekee] goods. Soavey &Co., 49 State street. Pe On North Cturk struct, No. 205, Ate tho photographie pariors of Mr. Smit, Whose uew dry process is, Lween, ue best extant, und by gelatine. A Jerseyman who uttended 'er- met with his daughter felt ‘compelted t ro rise aay pet remark: “Tywuut to be good and xo to Heaven, but if those fellers don’t, step winkiug at Mary © will bea yood deal of prancing here tho first thing thoy know." oun stunsekeepers on. the South Side, remember you cun parchuse the best refrigerators, ice- Oxes, ranges, kitchen, house furnishing Zoods, and general hardware at Thompson's, 131 ‘twen- tyrgoeond Street, us cheap a3 anywhere in the ‘Much of the finest paper banging and accorat- ing ou tho South Side has been artistically ex ecuted by David T. Walker, 229 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Langtry used to carry two lilies In her hand when sie went to see Miss Genevieve Ward play, srlieh iG would gen to tho wetress, vas BApp iss Ward pluce vase on the stage. patter cy ‘The delicate and shapely finger-nails of our society Iudies receive the ‘especiul tl Gone stone, 101 Wabash. eH aeHonot Ifgbland aud Freneh ranges, garden hoso and tools, polur, refrigerators; water-coolers, a Hurbeson & Judd’s, $8 North Clark street. As showing the eternal fitness of things, 1t ma; bé remarked thit” phonogtuphers Welte tho words “lawyer™ and “ liar’ with w Rite ian ‘i the same gouy bustling. bi sincssment need accurate nc- aunts and assistants. ‘They are educated at Bryant's Chicago Business Golidea. Peeper ech zaves ae still fashionable. A rreat Variety of new styles appear at Burnham’ Couteal Suste Hallhair store. - “Mamma,” said a little girl, “do men: want to get married as much as women do?” Non- sense! Whatare you tnlkimz about?" “ Wh: muinma, the ladies who come here are always talking ubout getting married; the men don’t.” a folding. sofa bed is evidently appreciated, sv many being gold by Wirts & Scholle, 22 Wabush Hotes mY rae A wide straight scarf of white dotted muslin edged with Irish embroidery is passed’ around the neck, brought down the front to the waist Nne, and'arrunged there In loops and ends. Genuine Fisher refrigerators, lee-box many other kinds of household boods, at & Breeze’s, 50 State street. ; “The Durling " (French Crowns) and all kinds of lace caps. Mrs. Hodge, 151 Twenty-second. ‘The newest round hatsare in Marie Antoinette style, with Iurze hih ¢rowns and broad brim, not wired, but dented to suit the wearer's face. Dela Banta's Bleacher, whitens avy skin nat- urally und harmlessly, 71 andolph.. Fetherly is now in the Williams addition of the Pulmer House, 169 Wabash avenue. Novel ues in buir woods just rece! Face towels of raw silk are the rage nt pres- ent. Fair beauty thinks they improve her com- plexioa. A rare opportunity for ladles, outfit free, to teach Mrs. Lybarger’s Tailor system simplitied, siceve and skirt rule complete. 73 Enst Madi- son. Inquire at elevator. ¥ Every young man who communes with Na- ture in solitude longs, says an exchange, for the presence of somebudy’s sister that be inay tell her what a beautiful thing solitude is. Gehrig occupy his elegant new studio in a few days—337 West Madison street. ‘The latest and best range made is the “New Hub," at Dalton’s, 51 State, Some colleges would never be beard of if the students did not cut up in an outrageous man- ner ocensionully and yet into the newspupers. E. J. States, 2 Boston stamping and embrold- ery house, opens soon at 73 Randolph. Our moldings and frames handsomer and Tower than ever. Lovejoy, 85 State. The popular mode of spring entertainment, especinlly for those who huye country houses, 15 mid-day German. with faten No. 193 Dearborn is his new pla ‘To furnish your partor in proper style you niust have a Queen Anne sereen in front of the tireplace thia summer. Quite a dispute accurred at a late society gathering as to who was the authorof “No Geu- tlemen,” the lutest novel. “Pickwick,” says J.A. Froude, in # recent article, “delghtful ag it fs to us, will be uu- readable to our zrandchildven.” Filters, ‘refrigerators, and kitchen outilts at Merwin Church's, No. 280 Wabasb avenue. Byron is remembered more atfectionately by tho Indies for his collurs than his poetry. Rest goods, lowest prices ut Eustmun & Rounds’, ‘The Grocers,” Witbash and ‘Tweuty-second st. Fresh importations of millinery for the Iatest openingsot bonnets consist of far more pro- notinced pokes and much larger round Mats than those sbown early fn tho spring, yet milliners suy the experience of ar ig repeated, and sinall bonnets sre still preferced for dressy wear in the city, for visiting, and for day receptions. ‘A. Leckelt has removed to 363 Wabash avenue, with a large stock of fine harness, sudutes, trunks, and valises. Opposite C. B. Kimball. JUSTICE—CONSTABLE. ACitizen of Lake View in the Role of Hoth Offices. Mr. W.S. Ten Broeck, one of the old settlers of this city, hus lately discovered that he is, in so far as bis business affairs are concerned, ina rather delicate situation. As a result of the Inst election held in the classic groves of the ‘Town of Lake View, the gentleman with the compound name is burdened witn , the onerous duties which fall to the lot of those who make up the county constabulary. He does not com- plainat this. On the contrary he finds it de- cidedly to his advantage, ns will further appear. Mr. Ten Broeck was, at the time of his election ‘as Constable, a time-tried, full-ftedged Justice of the Peace in and for the Town of Lake View, and he supposed of course that, before he bad donned the gurb and tho star of a county ollicer, some other min would have peen elected to succeed chim in the judicial. ehatc ana the appellation of *Jedge.” Now, the commission under walch hehad been administering upon the affairs of the good people of Luke View reads that be shall hold tbe oflice of Justice till such time ns hissnecessor shill have been legally and duly elected and qualitied, A. successor was elected, buthe failed to qualify during the time allowed by law. Hence the coinmission still holds zoud, and Mr. Ten Iroeck Ig still a Justice. There 13 no doubt about the fact that he is n Constuble. ‘Therefore tho question naturally arises: “Ci inan serve two Innsters?” or is be entitied to the privitcecs, honors, and emoluments ot both bttices?, Wuile there may in this particulur case eno objection to allowing Mr-‘T. B. to. be bot 2 Constuble and a Justice, the custom, If estab- lished, might be fruitful ‘of very dire results. For instance: He could as Justice issue x writ of ejectment, and ns x Constable dispussess some unfortunate tenant of ‘a home. “Or he could as u Justice send forth a warrant for arrest. serve thut paper by right of ily con- stabulury powers, und then try the case before himself. In fact, there is uo end to the possible speculations a3 to what the Justice-Constable might do if he so desired. ‘The gentlewan with two ollices say's that be was a policeman in Chi- cago when the entire police force numbered twenty men; that he was once 2 jailer under Sheriff Wilson, und that he was nt one time at once 2 piwnbroker and u detective, but he never before found biinself ina so perplexing situ- tion. He now exerc.ses the functions ot a Con- stabic, and says that he shall not refuse to net ja the cnpacity of n Justice if his services are called into requisition. _—<—<———_—_—— VASSAR HOME FOR OLD MEN. PouGHKEEPsI&, N. ¥., May 7—Yesterday Mi thew Vassar and bis father, John Guy formally presented a new and handsome build- ing, Known as the Vassar Home for Old Men, and other property with it, all of the value of $50,000, to the ‘Trustees of ‘the Jnstitution, and added 330,00 as an endowment ‘und, ————__—_ A CALIFORNIA EVICTION. San Fraxcisco, Mey 7.—Marshat Poole and a posse of fifteen men are nt Hanford. They will evict tho settlers in Tulare County to-day. The proceedings are looked for with a good deal of interest. —————— ‘An expression, in business, which conveys a meaning concisely, acenrately, and “per- fectly, is usually stereotyped; and properly so. Hall is & Co, are using the expres- sion, “Best Piano Ever Made.” “the musical Svorid long since claimed for it the best tone, the greatest variety of expression, the great- est volume, greatest power, witha general mechanism that guarantees it the greatest durability. of all instruments, while its casings are the admiration of the art furni- ture mukers of the world. Why should they describe it any otherwise than as the “Best Piano Eyer Made,’ 3 Young.men, Heinig’s the- tailor to try—fact. “THE CITY-HALL. Dr. De Wolf Thinks the Mortality Will Decrease, As the Water Improves in Quality’ and Purity. —_— Prof. Paton, the City Chemist, yesterday sent in a report to the City Engineer of the result of - thirty-two samples of lake water. Mr.Cregier declinea to have the analysis made public unl he could give tho location whero each sample wus taken trom. Yesterday the Chief of Police received two new styles of helmets, with patent cork yentila- tors, which were recommended as heat-gear for summer for tho Chicago police foree. Tom Cur- rler wore one during the day, and looked like German Uhlan. They aro of the same pattern as those worn by the London “bobbies.” City-Clerk Howard ceased collecting the dog- tax on the wth of April. Up to that date be took in $4,706. Yesterday he turned over to the City Treasurer $3,622 us_a balance which re- mained in bis hands. The City Clerk now hundies no license money nt all. He merely is- sues the papers upon the City Collector's re~ ecipts. = ‘Tho delinquent special assessments for tho eur 1830 remalning unpaid amount to S9UL G15. esterday the City Collector tnished the books, of which there are five volumes, which will be delivered to the County. Treasurer to-morrow for collection, ns ordered by the City Council. Persons desiring to pay tor the Improvements made on thelr property-fronts will be taxed 10 cents extra per lot for delinquency. ‘There were tfty-four burial permits issued yesterday. Dr. Do Wolf stated that, taiciag into Consideration that there were: but thirty-tive dcuths the day before, there was nothing un- usuul in the rate of mortality. From this time there would be a decrease in the death-rate, the list diminishing from day to day us the elfects of the bad water wore away. He was more Urinly convinved than ever that the bad water caused the unusual mortality rate of the past few weeks. ‘The following is the report of the Tenement House Inspectors for the past week, as made to Dr. Pe Wolf: Number of tenement houses ex- amines, 5; number of rooms in them, 2271; occupied by 393 families, consisting of 2.631 p ons; notices served, 30; nutsances abated, There were two suits brought during the week, one of which was continued for five days, and the other person sued was tined $25 und costs. ‘This hus been the best week's work doue since the inspections bezan. ‘The City Engineer, Mr. Cregier, yesterday stated toa ‘TitsUNE reporter that the public Should not find fault beeause tho head o1 water throughout the city wits not as greut ns usual. {The reason was the Stoppnye of the great cnygine at the North Side pumping-works,. ‘Chis incon- Yenience wis usual at this time of yeitr, and the big engine must be attended to and cleaned be- fore the bot summer weather sets In, ‘The in- convenience will Inst for some duys, and the publle should be willing to put up with It. Building permits were issued yesterday as fol- lows: A, G. Sears, two-story and basement dwelling, 2x38 feet, North Clark street, near Belden. avenue, to cost $4,000: Jacob Helmk three-story. wd basement ‘store und dwelling). 0x80 feet, Milwaukee and Evergreen avenue, to cost $12,000; H. H. Porter, two-story, basement, and attic stone dwelling. S2xSi fect, Erie and Cass streets, to cost $30,009; Jutins Jonas, thre story and basement store, 20x9t feet, No. 1st Michigan street, to cust $10,000; Str. Cobb, story, basement, and attic dwelling, 35% Rush street, ‘nenr corner of Huron, $1500; Pennsylvanian Coal Com- shelter. shed, 2W0xw00. feet, Car- ‘and North ranch, to cost $10,000; AM. Srzgon, two-story and basement dwelling. = ‘by 48 feet, 209 Cleaver street, to cost S2.G00; Jumes Todd, for three-story and basement store and dwelling, 1 by 62 feet, Halsted und ‘Taylor streets, to cost $20,000, ALDERMANIC SALARIES. THE TRIBUNE stuted yesterday that the Alder- men bad commenced to draw their stipends, the ordinance for which was adopted on the motion of Ald. Hildreth, who. by the way, bus missed one-third of the portion of its benetits by ab- sence. The following are the amounts drawn or to be drawn by each City Father: Wickersham, cost pany, penter $06: Dixon, $W; Sanders, $63; Ballard, | $84; $81; Shores, $15: Grannis, $65; Watkins, $69; MeCaul Burke, $7; Cullerton, $31; Altpeter, |! Sit Lawler, $90; Purcel MeNuruey, 889 Everett, $73; Hulbert, $9: Stauber, S45: Young, St: Meier, Imhof, $81; Barrett, 3 Murphy, $87; MeCormick, $18: Burles, $93: Total, $2.82. ‘The total number of sessions represented is thirty- WO. ‘Only.two-Aldermenattended ali—Alds. Wick-_ ersham and Sunders. Next to them came Alds. Pixon and Burley, who only missed one session: Hiardan, Schroeder, Lawler and Brady only sed two meeyugs ench. Ald. McCormick only attended at sixteen sessions, but he refuses to take any pay for bis ser in the Council. The averige attendance since tho per-diem ordi- nance went jutu effect bus been Vetter than for- merly. IMPORTED CONTAGIOUS DISEAS! ‘The Health Department received quit yesterday morning when a report was forwarded fa Commissloner De Wolf that seven enr-loads of emigrants bad arrived by the Baltimore & Obio Kailroad, among whom the smull-pox was prevailing to un alerming extent,” Dr. De Wolf ang a corps of assistants rushed down and they made an investigation, and found ‘en mild cases of measles, ‘Ihe emigrants ere all Danes and Poles, and as dirty 2 lot 1s ever struck the West. Thoy were en route to Manitobu. ‘The measles prevailed among them through the entire ocean journey. They were allowed to continue their journey. ‘Three cases of small-pox were reported yesterday, and one death at the Hospital, The new S$ were ot 619 North Wood stre Finnell street, and two enses at HL Milwaukee avenue. - Scarlet. fever was reported from 315 Webster Ses nt 45. son, 37: $27; Lorenz, S80; Si avenue, 16 Bishop court, und two ¢ Jlalsted street. CHURCH SERVICES. DBs SERVIC: WILL BE HELD to-day In the Chicaxo Churches by the fultuw- ing pastors: EPISCOPAL. TRAE REV, Dit. PARKS. OF NEW YORK, reacbesat ‘Erinity Church this morning, and the ev. Dr. Fay this eveniox. MORNING AND BYENING Missi Polk-st, conducted Superintendent. IL. G. PERKY OFFICLATES AT ST. . Johnson-st, near ‘Twelfth. Holy LUTHER PARDEE WILL | OF- ing at Calyary Churen, War- .'t. XN, MORRISON, JR. WILL OF- ing und’ evening at the Church of the Puroop-st, near Adams, Hie REY. W. J. PETRIE WILL OFFICIATE morning und eventag at the Church of Our Savior, Lincoln and Belden-avs. WHE KEV. J. i. THOMPSON OFFICLATES MORN- ing and evening at St.Thomas’ Church, Indiana-uy., near rhirtleth-st. THE REV. ARTHUR RITCHIE PI morning and evening at the Chureh of the Asc Tx Suleund Elm-sts, Communion 3 a sist 11,1. solemn vespers 70 p. HE REV. #8, F. FLEETWOOD WILL PREACH zandevening at St. Marks’ Church, Cottaze Whirty-sixth-st, WHE REV, CLINTON LOCKE, D. D., PREACHES morning and evening at Grace Church, Wabasl-av near sixteenth-st ER a Heinte mo: iphany, CATHEDRAL SS. PETER AND PAUL. CO! West Washington and Peorla-sts. Services at: wth; and TU p.m. PUB REV. FREDERICK COURTNEY, PREACH es morning und evening at St. James’ Church, Cass und Huron-sts. THE REV. JOHN HEDMAN OFFICIATES MORN: ing and evening in St. Apszarius’ Church, on Sedz- wick-st. nese Chicno-nv. THE REY. WILLIAM FISHER LEWIS WILL preach at Bmmunuel Church, Ls Grange, morning and evening. REY. A. A. FISK WILL OFFICIATE MORN- ing uud evening at St. Andrew's Church, corner of Washington and Mobey-sts- 3 REV. CHARLES I. BIXBY, RECTOR OF ST Paul's Chureb, Hyde Park, wit oficiate this morn- ine, Atnight Bishop MeLaren will hold contirma- vonservice and preach. CONGREGATIONAL. THE REV. 6. Fo WILLIAMS | PREACHES at the South Church, Drexel-av. and Fortleth-st., morning und evening. ‘THE EV. CHARLES TALL EVEREST preaches at Plymouth Church, at the usual hours. THE REY. Fe A. NOBLE, WILL PREACH mourning and evening at Union Park Church. E, P. GOODWIN PREACHES MORN- ing and evening in the First Church, corner Ann and Wasbington-sts. Morning subject: “Ubristian Helrshlp.” ening: “The Lost Cause.” TE Ld. HUMPHREY WILL PREACHIN the morning, and the Kev. A, Little io the evening. {nthe New Englund Churcts, corner Dearborn-ny. und Varteplace, Morning subject: “Syme Hopeful Views of the Missionary Problem.” Evening: eve enth Commandment—T! @ Sanctity of Marriaie.” THE KEY. EVARTS KENT PREACHES MORN~ topand evening at the Clinton Street Church, corner an. THE REV, C. A, TOWLE PREACHES MORN- ing and evening at the Bethany Church, Paulina and West Huron-sts. ‘THE REV. A. MONROE PREACHES AT THE Unton Tabernacle. Twentieth-st. and Ashlund-uv., morning and evening. PROF. WILCOX PREACHES MORNING AND ovening at the Western Avenue Mission, near Polk-st. ‘THE REV. B. F. LEAVITY PREACHES TIS morning, and the Kev. Li. M. Collier this evening, ut tbe Lincoln Park Church, Sophis und Mobawk-sts, Je IN PREACHES AT THE c: THE REV, J.W. ALL und Tbir- South Side Church, corner of Prairie-nv. teth-st. morning and eveoinz. THE RE’ H. WRIGHT PREACHES AT WEST- ern Avenue Church, son-sts., morning and evening. DR. MATTHEW IN WILL PREACH MORNING and evening in the Green Street Tabernacle. THE REY. 0. A. BURGESS WLLI PREACH IN te, First Cliurés, commer Jndiaa between Van Buren und Harri- CHURCH SERVICE: Baprisr. {HE REV. GALUSHA ANDERSON WILL preach In the morning and the Nev. E. B. Hulbert in fhe evening atthe Fourth Church, Washington and, Paulina-sts, at HE REV. &. WINGREN (WILL (PREACIL morning and evening in the Swedish Church oa Mwenty-tfth-st. near Wentworth-av. THE REV, G. C. LORIMER, WILL PREACIE morning and evening in the First Uhureb, South Purk-uv. and Thircy-tirst-3t. : WHE REY, W. M. LAWRENCE WILL PREACH morning uni’evening in the Second Church, Morzaa und Monroe-sts. 5 THE REV, JOSEPH ROWLEY WILL PREACH morning and evening In North Star Church, Division and Sedewick-ats.. THE REV. J.'t. BURHOE WILL PREACH MORN= ing und eceniag in the University Place Church. THE REV. C. PERRIN WILL PREACIE MORN= ing und evening in Western Avenue Church. WHE REY. W. FL PARKER WILL VREACH morning and evening at the Coventry Street Church THE REV. RK. DEBAPTISTE WILL PREACH morning and evening in Olivet Church, Fourth-at. THE REY. ALK. PARKER WiLL PREACH morning nad evening in Centenntal Chureh, Lincola and Jnckson-sts. : THE REY. B. 0. TAYLOR WILL PREACH morning and evening in the Central Choreh, Orebard~ st THY REV, J. 8. VOSBURGH WILL PREACTL norning and evenin: in Millard Avenze Church, Lawndale. WHE REV. MR. MEYER WILL PREACH MORN: ing ond evening in the First Geemaa Chureb, Bickel! dike una Huron-sts, GOSPEL MEETING IN THE EVENING AT THE Tabernacle, 32 Wabash-av. 8. K. Jucubs, Superin~ tendent. “HE REV, J.B, HAMILTON WILL PREACH morning und evening at the church Dearburn and Thicty-slxth-sts. THE REV. J. 8, SUNTIL PREACHES MORNING and eventag ut the First Norwegian Chureb, Noble and Onlo-sts. INDEPENDENT. PROF, SWING WILL PREACH AT CENTRAL ‘Musie-Hall at 11 o’elock. HE REV. F, 0, FREEMAN, OF BATAVIA, ILL, "Theatre at 11 a.m. will preach In Liooley THE REV. G.C. NEEDHAM PREACTIES MORN- Ing and cyening Chicago Avenue Church, corner REV. A. YOUKER PREACIES IN WEST bernacte, corner Morgan und Indiana-sts, eyes Side 1 LUTHERAN. THE REV, WILLIAM A: ‘AD SCHAEFFER pronehes ut Wieker Park Church, morning and even- ‘Tide REV. CHARLES KOERNER WL PREACH this morning st Holy Trinity Church, Erie-st, and Dearborn-nv. PROF. LEVERINGRAUS WILL PREACH AT p.m, in the Seminary. corner Onlo and Nople-sts. THE REY, C, KOERNER. PREACHES THIS evening It the Wicker Park Church, corner Hoyne and Le Moyne-sts, METHODIST. THE REV, JOUN WILLIAMSON PREACHES LY the First Church this morning, comer Clurk and Washington-sts. Morning sabject Reason In some Rultemenss of Ormnodosy.”” Eveutog: Fralse sere- ee ‘WHE REV. GR. VAN HORNE PREACHES IN the Michigan Avenue Chureh. Morning subject: “'The Motives of Christian Disetpleship.”” Eveninz: ~The Confession of an Old Man.” ‘ i. D. SHEPPARD WILL PREACB jurch, corner La Salle und, White-sts. pring subject: “Christian Discipleship.” Evening? yr the Pyize.” THE REV ‘M. CALDWELL WILL PREACH morning and evening In Western Avenue Church. THE REV. W. THAT Bi PREACHES MORN- ing und evening ut the State Street Chureh, near Forty-sixth. THE RE M. BRISTOL PREACHES MORN- ing und evening at ‘the Wabash Avenue Church, cor- ner Fourteenth. > WHE KEV. TL M, HATFIELD, D. D4 WILL preach morning and evening in the “Langtey Avenue Chureh. near ‘Thirty-ninth-3t. YHE IBV, GEORGE CHASE WILL PREACH atthe Pultun Streat Church, coruer of Artesian-uv. morning und evenin. 'HE REV. A, G GEORGE WILL PREACH morning ad’ evening at Centenary Church, Son- rue, near Morgun-st, THE REV. IL B, YORE PREACHES MORN; wz und evening at ‘'rjnity Chureh, Indiana-av. en awrenty-fuurth-st, Communion service in the morn= ni. THE REY. A. GURNEY PREACHES AT THE Ada Street Church, corner Futton-st THE WEY, J. W. WICHARDS PREACHES AT Emmanuel Chureb, Harrison and Paulina-stt HE REV, J. W, LENABARGER PREACHES AT the Grant’ Pisce Church, corner Larrabee-st ‘ THE REV. J. J. KELLER PREACILES AT ASH- lund Avenue Gerinun Church. - THE WEY. J. SCHELL PREACHES, AT THE Fumanuel Geran Chureh, Ladin und Nineteenth- sta. New JERUSALEM. EW 1. PENDLETON PREACHES aT Jnculn Park Chapel at 11 o’cluck und at Union: Park Wemple at 4 o'eluck. 3 : THE REY. LP, MERCER HOLDS SERVICE AN Hershey Hail st ita.m, Subject: "The Life “After ‘Death; Divine Judgments.’ : PRESBYTERIAN. TAEREV. W. ‘I. MELOY PREACHES AT THE United Chareh. corner of Monroe und Paulina-sw., morning und evening. : : THE REV. W. W. HOUSTON, OF LEXINGTON, ‘Ya., will preach at the Sixth Chureb,: corner of Vin= cennes and Uuk-avs.. this morning, und the pm "T.Mlller chisreversim See Ee eve THE REV. ARTHUR SWAZEY, D.D.. WILD preach at the Furty-lmst Street Chareh at 10:15 a. me HE REY. HL M. COLLISSON WILL PREACH AT Fullerton Avenue Charen this morning ou * How Bo I Know that Carist Kose from the Dead?” WHE REV. MM. MANGASARIAN, OF MARSO- bau, Turkey, wiil preach in the Second Church, cor- ner Michian-ay. and ‘Trventicth-st., at 1: a. Lite and Missions tn Turkey.” 5 KETTREDGE WILL PREACH IN the corner Ozden and Ashlund-ava Morning subject: “he Cajust Judge and the lm portunate Widow.” Evening: “Eighth Sermen oa the Aposties’ a THE KEV. J. M. VORRALL preaches morning and evening in the El ghth Chureh, corner Washing- ton and Rovey-ats HE REV, HERRICK JONSON, D-, D. WILL preach Inthe Fourth Chtireb, corner of Kash and Supertor-si morning and evening. _ THE RSV. SE, WISHARD PREACHES MORN> ing und evenirg in the Fitth Church, corner of Indiana-ay. and ‘Thictieth-3t, "THE REV, J. H. WALKER PREACHES MORN~ a evening in Campbell Pars Church, Leavitt~ war Harrison, THE KEV. D. FARKIS PREACHES MORNING and erenley in the Welsh Churen, Munroe and Mie REV. E.C. OGGEL PREACHES MORNING ‘and evening in the Westminster Church, Peoria and Jackson-sts. PROF, FRANCIS L. PATTO: D. D. LL, D.. prenches morning and evening at the Jedérson Park Church, jruop and LASSE. THE REV. SAMU! J. CURTIS, D. D. WILL preach In the morolng snd. the Kev. W.W. Houston, of Lexington, Ky. in the evening ot the First “hurch, curner of indiana-nv. und Tweoty-frst-st THERE WILL BE SEI THE EVENING st the Nallroad Chapel test. REFORMED EPISCOPAL® WHE REV, EISHOP! FALLOWS PREACHES st'se Paul's Church iourning and evening, Evening iublect:_* How Can We Know the Truth?” THE REV. ¥. W. ADAMS PREACHES AT ST. Slatthew's Church, corner of Clark und Centre-st, imurning and evening. * THE REV. J. D, WILSON PREACHES MOIN- und evening in St John’s Church, #ills-av., near mhicey-seventh-st. > WHE RY-REV. BISHOP CHENEY | WIL preach in Christ Churehi, Sichisan-av. and Twenty- fourth-st., morning and Evening. UNIVERSALIST. THE REV. W,S. CROW WILL PREACH INTHE morning ut the Church of the ‘Medeemer, Wasing- ton and Sungumon-sts. THE REV. HW. RYDER WILL PREACH morning aud evening at St. Paul's Chureb, on Aich- jgun-a¥., north of Elgbteenth-at. UNITARIAN. THE REV. BROOKE HERFORD PREACHES AT. the Couren of the Messiah this morning, corner of Stwenty-third-st. and Micbigan-av. THE REY. G. C. MILS WILL PREACH THIS morning in Unity Churet, corner Deurburn-ay. and Walton-place. THE REV. B.-1. GARVIN WILL PREACH AT 10:15 a.m. ia the ‘Third Church, corner Latin and Monroe-sts- THE REV. W. S. BALCH WILL PREACH IN the morning at Unity Church, Oak Park. MIscELLANEOUS. THE “LIBERAL REUNION" MEETS AT 213 West, Maditon-st, at 2:3) p. mi ~ A new prop isto DM. LESTER LECTORES BEFORE THE lectics ” at No. 713 West Madison-st. this eventng. Subject: "Practical Education.” ‘A SPIRITUALISTS’ AND MEDIUMS’ MEETING will be heid at No. 13 South Halsted-st. at 3 o’cluck. THE REV. GEORGE DYE WILL SPEAK 1N the House of Correction at 2p, mi. THE DISCIPLES OF JESUS CHRIST ASSEMBILB on the first duy oF the week at 2 Weat Randolph-st- at p. m. THE KEV, MoT, SHORT, OF JOPLIN. MO, prenches at Castic ffnll, No, 619 West Lake-st, thi morning, and the Kev. mith this evening. WHE FURST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALISTS meet =t Fairbank Hall this evening, und willbe ad~ dressed by Mre Cora L. V; Hichmond on ~The In- spiced Women of, Uistory.*, Dy ‘spirit of Eliza W. Farnham. Bible interpretations by. Mrs. Richmond at the corner of Woud and Walnut streets at 10:44 am. y 'A MEETING OF MEDIUMS WILL BE HELD AT ~ the West End Overn-House at 3 o'clock. THE REV. MER. FERKIS WILL ADDRESS THB railroad empioyés at the reuding-room, curcer 01 Kinzie and Cunal-sts., at 3o’elock. ‘Tb REV. J. M, CALDWELL PREACHES AT the Washingtonian Home ati o'clock, THE FRIENDS WILL MEET AT 10:0 A. M. tN he Atheneum Balldiss, Dearbora-st near ian lpi. COL, GEORGE R.CLARKE will lead the Gospel meeting at the Paclile Gardeo Mission, corner Ginex and Van Baren-sts., this evening. THE REV. D. W. WOOLLEY, OF THis. FREE- Rory Presbytery will preach ja thet nion Efall, corner.” fadison-s. und Callfurala-Bv.4 ot 4:8 pe m. subjects” ae 2 THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN | TEMPERANCE [union holdsdaliz Gospel meetings Sundars excepted; iriower Sarwell Hall, entrance 10 Madison-at an ‘Rreade-court, ‘The leaders for this week are: Mon~ ‘Gay, Toesday, Sir. W.G. Waddell; Wednes- fae aise esata ee ME, jere:Friduy, Sirs. W.G. Powera; uni zs SEL Catawelt. aban “pamson’s Hype Park: 1". ayv., between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth-sta. the Charnes Bixby, Keewr. Services I a.m. and 5:0 Deemer Roe ee cing’ Bisuop Mclaren OMI Hold contiimation service ana preachy. eraser ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. HYDE PARES: ; ev