Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1881, Page 18

186I—TWENTY PAGES. border stripes of blue, and is edged with jeetof my remarks will be “Crucity to Animaig Off:on Their Bridal Tours— § An Increasing List. Large - Number Who Will (A *" ©" Soon Follow Suit. 4 “ pestitities of the Week Within |, the City. Limits. = pn “Agr. fy htdpe. and the Eastera and ~SNésen Summer Resorts, - The Latest Yyies in the World of : Fashion-feminine Gossip. MATRIMGyAL EVENTS. A unique and chaying wedding—unique in its departure frothye usual stereotyped | matrimonial menu, aN gharming for its sim-" " plicity—took place atyjq Mission, Mich., Wednesday, May 38, the .ontracting parties being Joseph C. Ficklin, ¢y of the Don. O. B. Ficklin, of Charleston 3)1,, and Miss Susie Roberts Thomas, daugher of the late Judge Thomas, of this city. 45 Old Mis- sion, the summer residence ofhe bride’s . uncle, James H. Roberts, Esd., otChicazo, is a point too remote to admit of maxing our metropolitan caterers available, taste tad in- { genuity, which are equa! to all Gmergetsies, found no diflicnlty iInsupplying these defots, Instead of the costly floral decorations Unt adorn our city drawing-rooms on such occs* sions, the rich flora of the neighboring/0r ests and the fauna of the lake shore vere. * prought into requisition. In lieu »f the inevitable smilay, the beautiful wig willium “Jent Its delicate tendrils to grace the scene, and the gorgeous pond-lily, fesh from its . native element, and glistening sith the dews | of enrly niorn, spread its ps petals frou banks of moss and fern, ane trausformed the place intoa bower wort(y of Amphitrite herself. ‘The bride, with Ture perceptions tor the artistic, and apprecittion for family heir- Jooms, selected for nr tress on thisaccasion the one worn by her mo ther when she was Jed to the altar—an elegant moire antique, to whose pearly whiteness time had added the creamy richness.so much esteemed, and which art has vainly tried to imitate. -\ simple tulle vell, fastened with sprays of trillinm, completed this clegant costume, which, with its garniture of rare old hace; made a unigne. setting for a fair young. face, and was not unlike the - portraits that Paul Veronese loved to paiit. The. ceremony wes performed in the pres: - ence of a few friends and honored guests; . after which the younz couple set off for their future home in Paris, LiL ccompanted by many well-wishes for their future happi- ness. ‘Mr. Sol T. Fish, of Chicago, was mar- ried Tuesday evening to. Miss Helen Leo- pold, of Milwaukee. The cercmony w: erforimed by Rabbi Moses, of ‘T Emanu-El, at the Plankinton House. Great preparations had been made for the aflatr, and they were carried out to the minutest de gree. ‘The ceremony occurred at 6:45 p. Ub, and atitsconclusion the guests formed in line, and, fo the Inspiring strains of the music, marched to the main dining-hall of the hotel. About the room the tables were arranged as a square with one side open, They were decorated in excel-- Jent taste with flowers and_ trailing vines. To add to the brilliancy of the occasion the electric lights were placed in position. After fimshing the repast con- gratulatory speeches were made, and tele- grains from various points of a like charac- ter were read. The guests then repaired to _. the Arcade, where the orchestra had azain been stationed, and whiled 2 the tine with an attractive daneing program. These were gotten up in a style belitting the oc- gasion. After the conclusion of the dancing * ‘the guests once more repuired to the «dining- hall and sat down to the reception supper, The following le who were at- + after which they dispersed. is a list of the Chicago peo) tendant upon the ceremon, ¥. Leopold. and wife, S. F. Leopold and .wife, Henry F. Leopold and wife, Asa "Ledpold, Henry Tart and lady, 3Ir. Greenbaum: and lady. the Misses Greenbauin, Mr. and Mrs. Wein- scheck, Mrs, Fish, mother of the groom, M Joe Fish, Mr.and Mrs. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. . Friedman, Mr. Newberser, Messrs. Phil and ML. FL Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Tausig, Mr. + and Airs. Adam, ‘Manny Friedman, Mr. an Mrs. Harbor, Jake Newman, Lory Rubovitz, and many others. ‘Lhe bridal couple took their departure for an Eastern tour, and will eventually return to Chieazo to reside. ‘The is a partner In the firm of Alexander, Fish & Co., of this ci Mr. Fred E. May urer’s Departinent of the Chicago, lock Isl- and & Pacific Railroad Company, $s Carrie Tibbett Hodson were mar: at high noon Wednesday, June 1, at the residence of ‘ca ne, of the Local ‘Treas- -both -useful and elezaut. - Lucia Wheaton Moore, the bride’s parents, Nu. 48 Oalewood botile- yard, the Rev. B. F. Fleetwood officiating. ‘The bride and groom were attended by Miss .Tibbett, of Fond du Lac. and Mr. W Hodson, cousin and brother of the b ‘The wedding was quiet, owing to the recent severe illness of the bride’s inother. : and Mrs. Hayne have gone East, but they ‘will be at hoine to their friends after July 1, at No. 3748 Lake avenue, One of the most delightful and altogether happy affairsof the kind, occurred at the residence of Mr. und Mrs. Stewart Spalding, No. 243 North La Salle street, Weduesday evening last, the ist inst. the occasion be- . ing the marriage of Miss Virginia K. Chapin, a talented young lady- er of Mrs. Spald- * ing—to Mr. Edward P. up, of Brooklyn, N.Y. The ceremony ¥ performed at 6 o'clock by the Rev. Morrison, Jr., in the presence of the relutives anda few inti- mate friends of the bride and groom. After many sincere congratulations the newly- wedded pair Jed the way to the dining-room, where a rich and bountiful collation was + served, speaking volumes for the caterer, {The presents displayed were both costly and “profuse. expressing the love and regard of juany friends, present and absent. At 325 o’clock the wediing party appeared in trav- eling dress, when hands were shaken, and fond good-byes were exchanged. Mr. an Mrs, Camp too train for, tho East, intending to v! anada, the White Mount- ains, and “Eastern citigs, reaching Brooklyn, their future place of residence, about June @, where they willbe pleased to see their friends. a> ‘Thursday evening, at 5 o’clock, Trinity M. E. Church was the scene of avery stylish and beautiful wedding. the parti tract being Miss May daughter of J. D. L. Harv George Deuell, of New Yor T d attended by her sister, Miss Jessie Larvey iss Frankie Cu Mr. Et Harvey, Ir. Fy ‘ide, Alr. hydt, Mr. Richard Nash, and Mr. George M. Benedict officiated as ushers. A reception followed the “ceremony, and tho bride and groom left for. the East, where they will re- ~ side. "The marriage of Miss Fannie Louise Grey - and Mr. W. E. Stitt, son of the Lon. E. G. Stitt, of Kansas, was celebrated Jast Saturday a even! at the residence of the bride’s sister, . No. 457 Leavitt street, the Rev. Dr. Abbott * Kittredge, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, officiating. Tne wedding, although strictly private, was avery delightful affair. Mr. and Mrs. Stitt left early in the week for St. Joe, where they will reside for the pres- ent. ea alt - “The marriage of Miss Kittie C. Lightfoot, formerly of Chicago, dangtter of Mrs.5. E. Lightfoot, of Valparaiso, Fad, to Mr. George L. Durand, of Toledo, 0.,.was sulemnized at the residence of the bride’s mother Thurs- day, May26. Thebride, a charming brunet, was attired ina pretty myrtle green silk aud brocade combination, with clusters and pprays of lilies of the valley in her haur, re- lev her toilet. Numerous relatives and friends of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony, Which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Riley, of the Baptist Church. “The bappy couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Durand took their departure soon after the ceremony for a short tour in the East, when they will return and makestheir home in Toledo. a Among the nutherous marriages of the week was one which occurred last ‘Tuesday evening, Ma the Rev. A. E. Kittredge officiating, contracting parties were J. K McAllister and Miss Jennie L. Barlow, daughter of George W. Barlow, Esq., of No. 31 Hoyne avenue: The bride and groom are well “and. favorably known a est ae y ee yest ceive 21 society circles. ‘The pres Ee eee ir reccive their fends at thelr. future home, No- 696 Jackson stre Facade f Aen iis 2, at St Mark’s Church, by the Rev: Walter If. Moore, brother of the bride, assisted bythe Rev. B. I. Fleetwood, Afr. Eugene M. Dunbar was anarried to ‘Miss youngest daughter of the late: Thomas P. ALloore, aM D., of ren ie First M. E. Church Thursday even- ing, June 2, by Di John Wiltfamson, poster rburton, lin 5 dx. Geotied to Afiss Amanda J. Kelley, © nae. married to nicago. « g : . Mr. ond Mrs. Janes M. Harvey (née Spry) “at home,” No. 1242 Michigan avenue. ‘A. very, pleasant private wedding was cele brated Monday eveiing, May 20, at the resi- dence, of the bride’s sister, No. 174 Indiana street, Miss Julia “A. Kelley being united in marriage to Mr. Newton, J. Twining, of Philadelphia, « The ceremony was performed by the Rev. ¥. Delany, in the presence of the family and relatives. With many congratu- Jations and best wishes the lappy couple took the train for an extended Western tour, "Thursday evening, at No. 190 Warren ave- nue, Mr. Marry J. Grainerd and Miss Ger- trude Gardner, daughter of S. Gardner, Esq., were married. The bride’s dress was of rich cream-colored, brocaded’ silk, with shirred satin front, and sleove trimnmings.ot lace and pearl; long, rownd train, with half sleeves and square neck; long veil, with full wreath of orange blossoins—no jewelry— bouquet of rosebuds, ‘The bride, leanizg on the arm of. her father, was preceded. by her, bridesmaids, Miss itesa Moor and Miss Jessie Gardner, in dresses of white, with diamonds und pearl ornaments; the _ groomsmen; Messrs. Will F. Brainerd and Edward Pay- gon; Mr. Hem y J. Saw best man, C. A. Brainerd and Will Gardner ushers, marriage rite was performed by Dr. Wilcox. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Brainerd will make an ex- tended * Eastern tip rettrning to their home, No. 141 Warren r avenue, | in about amonth. “Among thes¢ present were ‘Mr. and M Mrs: . Gardner, Rise Brainard, Mr, sud Mrs.sJlemstreet, granc parents of the brlie) Mr and Mrs. Henry J. Saw, Mr. and ars. D.B. Gardner; M Sal Cale, Mr, and as Cc. B. SOW, AE and -Xirs. W. C. Brad Mr. . “ML. May, att. and Mrs. Fee Eaters, He. C- cH ee RA Nope Sirs G. M: Graves, Mir. und Mrs. E. M, Snow, Mre rs. A. Williams, Mr. aud Mrs. Georgo Granger Fanwell, 3{r, and Mrs. Snow, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, red Juckson, Mr. and Mrs... C. Good- s. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. P. 1. Snow, nk Millard, Mr. and Mrs, & E. Jen- E s. J. Cost, Miss N ses Boynton, M 2. Willard, Noble, Mis: ‘Brainerd, Wil carter, Minnie Ih ford, Messrs, Charl Gardner, 5. D. He w, W.D. Gregory, Hi, Burbank, George’ Carter, Arthur Hutch- inson, $. L. Hough; Brainerd Hull. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. Miss Nellie-P. Foster and Mr. Alfred L. Cayzer will be married June 27, at 7 p.m, in the First Baptist Church. ‘They will be at home after July Lat No. 3150 Forest avenue, Miss Marcia Payson, of this city, and Mr. J.T. Fulton, with S.D. Kimbark, are to be married June 15, Miss Gracle Tobin and’ Mr. George, T. Boggs will ‘be married. ‘Tuesday evening, e residence, of the bride’s par- Douglas avenue. ze of Mr. Charles C, Litts, of Miss Mattie 11. Clayes, of t, UL, will be celeprated Thursday ning at Frankfort. ‘Miss Emily Plamondon end Mr. Jolin Am- berg will be married Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, at_ St. Patrick’s Chureh. A recep- tion will follow the ‘yeremony at the resi- denec of the bride’s- parents, No. 36 Throop street. . ‘The marriage of Miss’ Bertha Bevan, daughter of Mrs. Dr. Thomas Bevan, to Mr. Harry 11. Cooper. of Cincinnati, will be cel- ebrated next Thursday evening at half-past 7 o’clock at the residence of the bride’s mother, No. 1726 Michigan avenue, ‘The engagement of Miss Reynaud, of New York, to Mr. Arthur Hauxhurst, of this city, is announced, SOCIAL NOTEs. ‘| Mr. and Mrs, James L. Lee celebrated the twentieth ‘anniversary of their marriage’ Wednesday evening, June 1, at thelr resi dence in Muplewood. ‘Tliere Was a “firge at- tendance of relatives and friends front Chi- cago and vicinity, who spent ‘the evening in a most enjoyable manner. ‘Vocal and instru- mental music, dancing, and an excellent sup- per and a good time generally was indulged in. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Sauiers, Mr. and Mrs. M. Howard, Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chase, Mr. and, Mrs. C. J. Long- bottom, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.D. Libby, Mr. and Mrs. - James W. Brock Mr, and Mrs. M. Polacheck, Mr. and Mrs. C. 3B. Atchley, Mr. and Mrs. Pani Shniedewend, Mr. and Mis. John L. Gray, Mrs. ‘T. W. Taylor, the Misses Annette E. McClintock, Gertrude A. Mereerau, Foneta G.’ White, Janct B._lrwin, Ada G. Lee, BR IL Gray, and Mess! James 5. Gads- den, Q. 0. Hinckh A. IL. e, ©. Brinkman, and Will M. Gadsden. Of the many beautiful presents were noticed : Books, from and Mrs. J. J. Chase; silver teaservice, six pieces, from Mr. and Mrs, Ry Gadsden, Mr. and Mrs, 2 W. Gadsden, Mr. aud’ Mrs. J. Coltings, and Mr. James S. Gadsden; complute china tea-set, from Mr. and Mrs. ‘T. 11. L, Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Longbotton, Mr. and Mys. M: Howard, the Misses Annie and Ada G! Lee, and Mr. R. Richardson; silver card-receiver, from Mr. and Mrs. CG. 5. Squiers; Chinese fruit-stand, from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shniedewend; cut-gliss ink- stand, from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brockway; dozen dessert-plates, hand painted, from the teachers of: Maplewood public school; an- tique China match-safe, Mrs. 1. IL Wisdom; pair of vases, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickie; mutch-safe, with inscription, “A safe match,” from’ C, R. Gadsden; salt-cellar, bearing the wish, ‘ May you be:preserved to evlebrate your golden wedding; salt is the great preservative,” Will ML Gadsden. ‘The Euterpean Musical Club met Thursday evening with Miss MM. Dirge, of No. 398 West Washington street. .The inclement weather precluded a large attendance, and the absence of several who were on the even- ing’s program materially interfered with that portion of the evening's pleasure. Piano solos by the Mi Goodman, Hen! iien- 1, and solos by Messrs. ‘Luthill, D Belding, and Patterson, inter- ‘ith quartets and duets, made up the entertainment, : ‘The italian ladies of the Christopher Co- Jumbus Club gave a party ‘Tuesday evening, May 31, at Ulurich’s Yall, whieh was at- tended by a very select party of about 150 couples. ‘The object of the ladies is to pre- sent the S y Christopher Columbus with a magnifice ficers of the Club are: Mrs. Auna igatupo, President; Miss Lena Ferrari, Vice-President; Miss Anna Batto, Secretary; Miss Amelia Gon- dolfo, ‘Treasurer. ‘The Ellis Society will hold its next regular social Saturday evening, June 11, at the resi- dence of the Misses Uinchman, No. 49 South Morgan street. The program will be com- menced at 5‘ o'clock. A full attendance is desired. ‘Tuesday evening last.a very pleasant social was held at the residence of ML fie L. Foskett, No. 3112 Buttertield street, under the management of the Gayety Club, which is composed of -young ladies of the vicinity. tevening way spent with music ng, during which an elegant repast WH uictam Chapter, No. 1, 0 he Miriam Chapter, No. 1, 0. E. S., gave astrawberry festival and musical and liter- ary entertainment last evening at.Lukeside all, corner of Indiana avenue and Thirty- first street. e The West End Dramatic and Social Club give their second entertainment, third se- Ties, at the West End Opera-louse Wednes- day evening. June 8 when they will produce the highly interesting drama, in’ four. acts, “Above the Clouds.” The play will be ele gantly mounted, with a cast of some of the best amateur drunatic talent in the city. The young friends of Miss May Simith, to the number of about forty, assembled at the residence of her parents, No. 2035 Vernon avenue, Wednesday evening, to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of her birthday. Music was provided for the occasion, and the young. people did not neglect the opportunity it afforded for dancing, but embraced it with zest and to their full satisfaction. =] proved every way enjoyabl d the ee y Way en. je, and the. guests took away with them only the pleagantest -Among the memories. “Miss May-was the recipient ot miany handsome | presents, 11; 17 cases proving a delightful surprisc.; * ; “Miss Jeau Wallace, of-Pittsburz, Miss Marie Suugett, aL Sr mcr young ladies who have kindly-voluntegged to s rt. to: be given for: the benefit o: ‘at the conce! e the Foundlings’ Home Sfonday evening, int hunch-party. were the recipients of an cle: at the residence of Mrs. J.P. Keteham, No- 2S West Monroe street, the lunch; being: served by Eckhart, ‘The entertainment. was a delightful: one, and-.was much ‘enjoyed by all present... The. young Jadies favored the company with several songs, which were thoroughly appreciated, and the verdict was unanimous that a great treat was In store for all who may attend. the coming concert. ladies present were Mrs. ‘T. B. F.M. Corby, Mrs. Thomas Par- Martin, Mrs. M. Mrs. Robert RK. Tr Carse, Afrs. C ker, Miss E. Cherrie, Miss . Cole, Afrs.:S, B. Kiinball, Scott, ‘Mrs.’ Robinson, Mrs. J. Mrs. 5. R. Buchanan, Mrs.’. ReJ. Smith, Mrs. 1. M. Ru: Thiompson, Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs. 11. J. Jones, Miss Jones, Mrs. Fleming, Miss Holden, Mrs. ‘Thomas, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Goldsinith, Mrs. if, Keese, Miss Lotta, Keese, Mrs. Lym Mes. Dr. Martin, Mrs, Tetedoux, Mrs. Gre lee, Mrs. ©. E.' Meserole. Mrs. Locktwood,. and Mrs; Adums. . Dr. and Mrs, John. Williamson received the.members of + First Methodist Chigch attheir residence, No. 1623 Wabash averluc, last ‘Thursday evening.’ From §. till 11 the house was thronged with guests, and: guests ‘were continually arriving: and departing throughout the entire evening. Kefresh- ments and musie formed an attractive feat- uro-of the attair. Thursday evening the Lackey Zougyes gave 4 reception at their new Armory ‘Nos. 316 and 218 Randolpli street.. A short literary and. musical program was~followed by & sucial hop. Col. W. H. Thompson-wwas serenaded last Tuesday evening by the Regimental Band at his residence, on Sangamon street. cas ‘Mrs. V. is, Jenkins’ Limoges’ class gave a reception Wednesday, ‘Thursday, and Fri- day at the studio of Mrs. Jenkins, No. 170 State street, wo The annual Commencement of the Chicazo penile Colleee: oecurred at Morgan, Park ‘Thursday, June 2. 4 t Mrs. si Ti. Blodgett, of Laporte, «Ind., gave a reception Friday night in honor of ‘Mr. and Mrs. U. P, Blodgett. ‘The. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity enjoyed a banquet at the Palmer House Friday night. An sijoyabie ice-cream sociable was given by the Bryant Literary Soviety last ‘Thurs- day evening at the res! dence of Mr. Charles 'T. Wilt, No. 34 Dayton street, This so- ciety. will give its closing entertainment at ‘ook’s: Hall June 16, at which they will pro- duce the operetta “The Sleeping Queen” and a choice misceHancous program, .\. party consisting of the Misses Emma Smith, Lizzio. Ackerman, Lena ison, Rosella Guimpbell, Lizzie Scott, of McGregor, Ja, Miss Rumsay, and Messrs. Ernest Smith, Ed’ Adams, George Roberts, Owsley, and Cragin enjoyed a riding party. ‘Thursday evening to Lincoln Park. On their retur, refreshinents were served at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Perry U. Sinith. Berry ‘and Ice-cream, festivals during the week at ‘Trinity M. Enannel ME. Church, Grace and the Westminster Presbyt ‘The young people of the First Congrega- tional Church gave a reception Thursday evening to Mr. C. Frank Giles, Mr. Alexander McLean, and Mr. ¢ r Ifouston, who are guing out as infssiona were. held s. Church, to Asia. ‘The Euterpoan Musical Club was enter- tained ‘Thursday evening at the residence of Miss M. M. Berge, No. 393 West Washington street. An exeellent program was gone through with. 4 Mr. and Mrs. James West were tendered an enjoyubic surprise party by a large-nuit- ber of their friends at, theirresidence, No. 647 West Madison street, Wednesday even- lag, June 1, it being the host’s birthday. ‘rhe hostess, not to. be olitdone, threw open the dining-rupm, where an elegatit collauion was spread. ‘The guests, after partaking of a hearty repast, enjoyed emselves In varl- ies were kept up 1 hours. + ‘Mr, and Mrs. A, 1. doze celebrated their golden wedding Thursday evening with their three sons, four, daughters, and eight grand- children, Mr. Herrick Jolson read un ap- propriate poe m. # A. very pleasant surprise was tendered Miss Ania ee Friday evening by her cousins and friends at their residence, No. 212 Eust Ohio street. Music furnished by the Light Guards. Danetog was the principal ture of the evening. Refreshments were ed at a late hour by arms. ‘The annual banquet of the resident mem- bers of the Zeta Psi Fraternity will be held on Monday evening next at the Palmer House, under the a of the Ome: Chapter of the University. Among the v! lung Zetas from abroad there will be ex- Gov. Connor, of Maine, and Senator Frye. Extensive preparations, have been made to Insure uo diminution from the previous ban- auets of this the wealthiest of college secret societies. e Miss Myrttie Batterman pare, a birthday party to a nuinber of her litfle friends Satur- day afternoon, and the little folks ha most enjoyable time. A. grand literary and musicale will be,given at Central Music Wall Thursday evening, dune 21, by the Chicag rtet,—Messrs. a ZO. fessrs. Thomas, Bird, Dew, and Letler,—assi Prof, A. P. Burbank, of New York, who will make his first. appearance in this city after an absence of thr r. Burbank will render some of his best selections. Other talent will assist the Quartet, of. which men- tion will be nade during the week, Tickets may be had of. the Quartet at any time dur- ing the coming week. - liss Neva Stanwood. entertained her young friends Monday evening last at the home of her parents, No. 388 Fulton street, the oceasion conjmemorating her sixth birth- ay. ‘The parlor was tastefully decorated ik lowers, and a Jarge nuniber of presents were displayed. 7 dancing, and the little guests were very Joth to bring their pleasures to a close when the ‘There were present the Misses Emma and Alice ‘Tompkins, Muggie Nobie, Millie ‘Tarble, Gussie and Gertrude. Stark, Luey Oliver, Florence Red- ington, Maud les, Minnie Stitnwood, May Tillotson, E' aliday, Fannie ‘Thomp- son, Maud Laurence, Florence MeArthur, Clara Griffin, Stella Judd, Mabel Gates, Lottic Burton, and JuliaGibson. Among the young gentlemen were Masters Lester Troup, Frank Stanwood, Freddie ‘Thompsou, Jay Tarble, Johnnie Bates, Georgie Gates, Eddié Tompkins, and Harry Griflin, time for !eaving came. Ey: PERSONAL. Isa Monheimer will summer in Europe. Louis Masbrouck will take a brief tour East. Gen. Ikenry Strong will summer at Lake Geneva. Be Maj. Kirkland will pass Lakeside. Ernst Iess and family are visiting friends in Germany. ‘The Rev. Brooke Herford will summer at Winnetka, Wis. Sheldon Sturges is sojourning with his family at Geneva Lake. Mrs. JL B, Lockwood will be in Chicago till Jate in the season. Willis J. Peck contemplates a brief visit to Chautauqua, N.Y. pra a ‘A. B. Mason and family have gone to Lake- side for the summer. : Nathan Corwith is passing thesummer with his family at Lake Geneva. Mrs. Robert Bryden contemplates an ex- tended tour in the East until Sept. 1. of William M. Hoyt & at Winnetka, Wis. Arel isher contemplates a tour o! Jakes in the Jler, his own yacht. Julian Rumsey and family are at Lake Geneva. E George N. Pynchon will leave shortly for a n weeks? visit in New England, N.K. Fairbank has taken his‘tamily to his summer residence at Luke Geneva. W.S. Iuwil takes passage from Montreal 20th ih the French steamer Canada, Delaman and family will camp at Wis., during the heated term. i Higginbotham will be at Geneva Lake during the greater part of the sununer, ‘The Rev. B. M. Bristol will be.abroad until the Ecumenica! Council at London, Eng,” David Jennings left New York last Weilnesilay, on board the Cunard steamer othnia. 4 p Miss Birdie Morse, of No. 271 Warren ave- stig, will leave for Jeffersonville, Ind., this week, Miss Julia M. Sheridan will visit Chatau- qua Lake, N. ¥., with a party of lady friends. : Johu V. LeMoyne_ has: returned from his trip to Maryland. He will summer in Cana- da. Elins Bogue sailed for Glasgow last Thurs- day in the steamer State of Indiana, State ine. W. W. Murphy and wife sail from Ni work in the Celtic, White Star Line, on the ‘A. P. Johnson left Ney York Thursday on the summer at ‘The evening was passed in- | Board the State ‘of, Indianis, ound for Glas- Bo sieerid Ste = ‘ avid ‘\Goodnian takes passage next Satur- Pin tho ted Di : day'for Antwerp* in tar steamer; iRhynland.. 30 et peer eee 4 ‘Justus: Kilianwill: leave New York: for, Antwerp in: fwo weeks on the Waesland,, Red Star Line. *\" . Es wat ‘Henty: Wheeler, of Wheeler &- Munger,. will be at his.residence in Lake Geneva. during:thé warm. season. Bote ‘ ‘Mr. ©. G, Singer, of New York, is. spend- ing a few day In Chicago, a guest at the ‘Tre- mont House. -' ens: 3 ‘Miss Nellio Stevens will leave about the middie of June: for Kewaunee, where she will spend a few weeks before going East. ~ Miss Julia. A. Douglas, of No. West Wan Buren street, has gone to visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Lieut. L, Bruner, of ‘Tiptgn, ia, and ex-Gov, Chambers’ family, of Muscatine. ‘Mrs. Dr. AWE. Ingersoll, formerly of Hyde Park, now. a resident of -Llelena, Montana ‘Territory, is visiting her brother, George, G. Guster, of No. 95 Twenty-fifth steet. . Chartes B,:Morrell takes passage for Liver- pool on the 9th in the White Star steamer “Republic. : $ . a ‘President George Sturges, of the North- yestern National'Bank, willsummer at Lake Geneva. _ . “> . Levi Z. Leiter's family are:at Lake Geneva. George L, Dunlap is among the Chicago. peoplé who-are passing the suininer’at Lake _Goneva;., ’ b ‘T J. Sheldon and ‘family will-be abroad during the summer, starting late in June on a White Star steamer. : George Leomrd Preston, the great Amer!- ean traveler from Davenport, In., is visiting at the residence of his uncle, ‘Lim Chandler, 293 Chicago avenue, He starts soon for the Sandwich Islands. *. visiting friends at No.65'South Ashland ave- nue. < Dr. Daniel T. Nelson snd_family go East June 13, visiting friends ty Boston and vicin- ity, and return July 15 or 9, . ‘Dr. L. HH. Montgomery ‘will return this afternoon from Kansas’ City, where he en- joyeda delightful visit and ehjoyable time With many friends during tlie past week. JounL. Woodcock | 5 thé summer at Robinston, Me., a beutiful re- sort situated on Pass: maquoddy: Bay, Mr. and Mrs.‘James ‘I’. Wulr have recent! returned from ‘a six months’ tour through .the Southern’ States, and will be pleased. to welcome their Chicago friends at 1630 Alteh- igun avenue. re : John Jolinson, Jr., af No. 487 Dearborn ay- enue, has gone. with his family to Geneva Luke to his summer residence, Mrs. A. Appel will sail from New York for Autwerp on the Waesland, Red Star ‘Line, whien leayes Jané 18. 5 - Richard E. Briggs expects to spend a few months in Italy. Ife will leave during the present month, a * . C. Tascott ‘and Miss J. LB, Tascott will start from New York on the 25th in the Brit- annia, White Star Line. B ‘Mrs. John Angus and family will spend the sunimer seiigon at their summer residence in Hartland, Wis. f Jolm Hf. Fenz and Mr, William I. Fenz sailed from New York Monday Inst. in the Cunard steamer Botlmia. » James P. Marsh and familly leave shortly for their island in Alexandria Bay, where they will pass the summer. : BP. McWilliams and family will be among the passengers on the Arizona, Guion Line, leaving New York June 14. Ss. Lavisson is en route for Liverpool in the Bothnia, Cunard Line, which sailed. from New York last Wednesday. LL. J. Slater will spend the season abroad. Ile will start from New York on June 25, on board the White Star steamer Britannic. to friends in England. He left New York Wednesday on the Bothnia, Cunard Line. ¥. J. Logan will be among the Chicago people on board the White Star Line steam- June 25, rr N. Brum will spend the summer abroad. Ile sailed from w York last Thursday in the State Line steamer State of Indiana, Commodore 1, F. Griswold, of the Chicago Yacht Club, will make a. short trip on the lakes during the summer in his yacht Cora. Mrs. C. Richmond will “do” Eurcpe with a purty of friends, leaving New York June 25 in the Britannic, of the White Star Line, Miss Bessie Bell will return to her home in Chicago before she goes to Europe. - Edward P. Llall left the city Tuesday even- ing for atrip to New York City. N.E. Mahn, of Minneapolis, is making a short stay in the city. George Tileston, of the ¢jty during. the past week. Boston, Mass., was in He left ‘Thursday evening for a Northwestern trip, andwwill return to Chicago in July, |. Mrs. E. LL. Sfosson and son will leave to- | morrow for Niagara Falls and the East for an extendet pleasing trip. Mrs. William T. Allen and her daughter, attic, leave the city this. week for Colorado. Mr. Allen expects to jein thom some time during the present month. J. Luntmegton will be one of the Chi- cago people aboard tho Republic, White Star Line, which sails from New York next Wednesday. Gotlieb Rothsfeld is spending the sununer in Germany with his family, -He left New York last month in the Red Star steamer Waesland. . Mis3 Mabel Lowe, with a party of friends, will do the grand tour aproad. | ‘They sailed from New York Wednesday in the Bothnia, Cunard Line. Se _R. E, Butterworth took passage from Now York Wednesday in the Botlnia, Cunard Line, His trip extends to England and the South Countries. week for a visitto Germany and Italy. He will sail from New York in the “ Rhynland,” Red Star Line, W. Dunnam will take passage fora ropean tour in the Britannic, of the White Star Line, which sails trom Now York on the 25th of June. - _ Mrs. Alice F. Sanger will make a brief visit in Grand ‘I'raverse Mich., during the present month. Later in the season she expects to Journey eastward. ‘Mrs. “A, Prusser and her daughters, Annie and Camillo, will visit Europe, ‘They sailed. from New York Wednesday in the Cunard steamer Bothnia. és Judge and Mrs. Daniel Booth will visit friends in England during the sununer. They are on board the Cunard steamer Bothnia, which left New York June 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Caldwell will leave shortly for a short trip South, after which they tike a trip through England and the Continent, returning in Séptember. Charlés S, Hartman was among the Chi- cago passengers on: board the State Line steamer-State of Indiana, which sailed from New York Thursday, the 2d. Miss Anna Vetter will be abroad with a party of friends during the summer, She sailed from New York on Thursday on the State Line:steamer State of Indiana. , ‘Miss Caroline Matson will make a tour abroad in company with a party_of lady friends. She sailed trom New York on ‘Yhursday in the State Line steamer State of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Till left the city Tues- day for their summer: home “ Waw-wiuet,” one of the most charming of the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence. They were ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Hill, and Miss Gertrude Foster, daughter of C. LL. Fos- ter, Esq., of the Alton Railroad. ‘Mr. George M. Christian and his daugliter, *Jessic, of Grinnell, Ja, are visiting his brother. ‘The Rev. .L. P. Mercer, pastor of the Union Swedenborgian Church, who has been absent for two weeks to attend the General Conven- tion of the New Jerusalem Chureh, st Wash- ington, has returned home. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. E.- Bournique left Frida for the East, aud will visit Washington, Bal- timore, Philadel phia, New York, Boston, New- port; thence back to New York, and up the Dudson to Saratoga. E. B. Brown, Esu., a piotnitient member of the St. Louis Club, has been in the city dur- ing the week, a guest at the Palmer House. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Kimball and Mrs. Gal- Joway haye taken apartments at the Avenue louse, Evanston, for the suumer. MMi sa n Bowen, of Paris, arrived t..Ja al in the city last week, called home by a recent death in his family. 2 Mrs. L, M. Dunn will leave the eity Mon- day to spend the summer mn New York and at_the Eastern resorts, Miss Allie Smith, daughter of William Henry Sm is visiting Miss Martindale, of Indianape Mr. William Kirkland ‘and niece, Miss Scott, and Mrs. Milward sail for Europe next Wednesday on the steamer Gallin. Dr. E. W. Edwards has returned home after an absence of two weeks almost entire- ly recovered from his’ severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross will spend the summer atthe Avenue House, Evanston. Mr. and Mrs, P. P. Oldershaw will sail for Europe early in July. : * Mr, and Mrs, E. ‘. Louisvilt A + Mrs, June ville, Wis, Jane Mr, H, E. Lowe, Cashier of the Merchants’ Loan & ‘Trust. Company,.and wife, left. Fri- day night for an extended trip East, with the intention of visiting Baltimore, Washington, Sargent are visiting in ‘Mrs. Alice Skancne, of Lindsborg; Kas., is” and_family.will spend . Edward ‘T. Blair is on the way for a visit’ ‘er Britannic, which sails from New York | ‘Dr. De L. Miller will start abroad next ——— Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Newport, Niagara Falls, and Saratoga. & se NEW YORK MODES. "2 New York Sun. at Trains are mado perfectly plain. Stockings and shoes match dresses: ‘ 5 New vells are of shaded gauze ortulle. : | -Pillow,shams must be one. yard square. | “Sllvor-gray sili dresses are again In vogue, ., The mantle, cape,-or Visite must mateh the dress.,* eo PWS at . Jackets, scarfs, and sliawls need not match. dresses. 7520p tt = S ‘ Skirts are made in a3 many different ways. as the‘bodies. ‘The Mascotte takes the place of the Rem- brand trator bonnet. "oe White curtains, except of the finest lace,’ are no longer fashionable. f ‘White neck-scarfs are bound all around with hems of colored muslin, : Maroon and silver-gray in large masses -|-make a striking combination toilet. ’.. Waists‘are’worn either long, short, or. medium, according to taste and fancy.. a ". Corsets for suinmor-wear are universally: made of net. “They are also very short. Little people look best in waistband bodies, allowing all the length of skirt possible. Some new stockings have. the foot In one fi color; and the leg in another, or In stripes. Gigot puffs in the armhole are a feature of the Kate Greenaway dresses for little people. Round,.:pointed, puffed, shirred, box- pleated, postilion, coat, and tucked basques are all worn... 2 ‘The princess dress for little girls gives way before the Kate Greenaway and Mother Hub- bard styles... oat : Pink, blue,purple, is used for <aeck-searfs white, blue, or.pink. ; 'The Princess of Wales is regarded in Paris as the queen-of fashion, wliose novelties must be copled by'gll. ‘The favorit colors.in Paris are lobster- pink, parrot-green, red, .moss-green, and mustard, both dark and light. The handsomest thin window-cartains are of black: silk. gauze on which are. brocaded figures in old-goid silk. Several sitk pompons around the crown are considered sufticient trimming for morn- ing, sundown, and seaside hats. * Kate Greenaway little-boy fashions: explode the kilt and princess sacque in favor of old- fashioned jackets and trousers. Lamps in which perfumed or s is burned are considered more lighting a reception-room than gas. and black-dotted mull more than plain mtless ofl fined for decorated so us to look just thesame at the close of the dinner as at the beginning. Printed windolw-shades, with white grounds, on which are flowers of a single color, are pretty noveltics forcountry-houses. Wax-candle light, falling through rose- colored or red shades, throws the best, cool- pest and inost becoming shadeover a .dinner- able. Flowers, fruits, glass, bonbons, silver, gold, and fine porcelain pieves are the only decora- tions permitted on the table of a ceremonious dinner-party. . 3 Ices retaining the flavor of the fruit are in- troduced into the skins of peaches, Jemons, peurs, bananas, ordnges, and even grapes, for the most sutiptuous dinners. Finger-bowls of opuline-tinted and irides- rent Venetian glass in fiat forms, with the rims contracted, take the fancy of the pass- ing moment for dinner aud Juncheon tables. For the every-day dinner, to which every Jady sometimes invites her’ most intimate friends, it Is considered the hight of hospi- tality and grace for her to carve and help the plate of each guest. : Tho costliest and most, admired finger- bowls are of delicately-tinted or opaline glass, set around the edges with glass imita- tions of jewels, sapphires, cats-eyes, tur- quoises, rubies, and emeralds. Dusuzeau’s most admired colors in dress- making are dead-leaf-green, jonquil-yellow, copper-red, and dull-blue. ese shoe trims with frills and flounces of Spanish lace fall- ing over much shirrng. Chemises are trimmed at the bottom, as well as on the sleeves and yoke, with hem- stitched trinimings, on which colored flowers are worked. The rufiés at the bottom so universal now are of bands of the same. The most admired hats of the season are the old Panama straw, with the brim tined with white Surah or black or brown velvet, while white pompons and feathers, but no ribbons, decorate the outside. The apron may be covered with pointing, embroidery, or beading, gold, pearls, steel, i orerystal; or if aay be flounced with nee, net, or gauze, or it may look like a glittering ladder or beaded fringes. The taste in flower-decorations for the table atdinner, luncheon, and breakfast parties ruiis for one color only,-—that is, with scarlet carnations or jacquemiinot roses entirely, or Glorte dé Paris or yellow or white roses, or daisies, dandelions, or buttercups, according to the occasion and the time of day. ‘The latest bridal toilet has the high corsage of satin merveileux laced from the throat to the point of bodice, the sleeves long, and the satin brocaded underskirt trimmed with narrow ruilies headed by looped fringes of lilies-of-the-valley and - orange-blossoms. The corsage-bouauet is placefl on the lett side of corsnze near the sleeve and extended up theshoulder seam. The wreath and veil are in the usual conventional form. SOCIETY TOPICS. Since the Empress Eugenic’s time there hus been no recognized leaders-of fashion in Paris, and coniely and convenient styles of dress remain longer in vogue than formerly. There is a difference between the lips of a young man and the lips of a young Indy—but sometimes It is a mighty small one. = Tho Custom-House oflicers of New York carefully inspect the inside of fishing-rods, in case Sarah Bernhardt might slip into the country in that fashion. 3 4 ‘The interestin art now centres on the splendid collection of paintings at O’Brien’s Gallery, pronounced by connoisseurs to: be the finest in artistic morlt of any ever exhib- ited in the city. Coinpared with the dress of little girls. in fashion’s consideration the dress of little boys is of secondary importance; as is the dress of men compared with that of women. It is vory-evident the ladies appreciate the many good things offered ‘them at the ‘*Cen- tral Café,” “Central Music-lall Building,” for, although the weather the past week was exceptionally cool, the cull for ices, creams, ete.. especially after theatres, was very grati- fying to the proprietor. Carlyle beg once asked the difference be- tween « natural fool and an educated fool, replied, “Just about the difference between you and me, I suspect.” ‘The questioner was never able to determine which kind of fuol he was. Chicago can now boast of a really first-class hotel. ‘The Leland Hotel, so beautifully sit- uated on the Lake-Front, is one of the finest hotels in this country, the frescoes all through the house are real works of art. Tommy went fishing the other day without permission of his mother, Next morning a neighbor’s son inet him, and asked, “Dia you catch anything yesterday, ‘Tommy ?” “Not till L got home,” was the rather sad response. A good plan for ladies about leaving Chicago for the summeristo provide them- selves with reliable, faultless boots from Keller’s, Monroe street, Palmer Ilouse. “Tow did you find your uncle, Johuny?” “In apple-pie order.” 3 “Vaw’s that?” iS Crusty.” ‘ The rush continues at J. K. Stevens’ ele gant studio for cabinet photos at_$3 per doz, 108 and 110 Dearborn-st.. corner Washington, Black grenadine remains a standard choice for summer dresses, but this seasson the plain sewinz-silk grenadines with smooth surface will be chosen in preference to all others. L. P. Wyant, 153 State street, has all the dress-reform: goods and corsets, also novel- ties in dress patterns. ‘Dressmaking, cutting, and basting, or patterns cut to measure. Your . horse: has some unmistakable points,”-said aman to an equestrian mount- ed on avery Jean animal.“ Yes,” was the reply; ‘hq seams to be made, of ’em.” , © Wort by our most fashionable, ladies and admired by-all are the Bernhardt wave duced by Burnham’s. Central: Music-Hell Hair-Store. + . . The loveliest white nuns’ veiling dress, with pale. blue. embroidered dots on it, has ‘A fashionable dimiey-table is arranged and” Russian lace. ee : Real cut-steel_beads in bulk, 4 bunches for 75cy ut Ernest Mix’s, 179 State street. “The mother who fs happiest in her .says the’ Chinese maxim, “fs. she who only boys.” te er ea Wee BE 10D omg ener ae, wl ashionable tailors, under Palmer. ‘y be pleased to see his friends at 64 Washing- ton street, up one flight. .. % A young lady was asked now she could BS sally afford to take music lessons. ‘Ob, k Teonfine inyself to the low notes:”” é Perfection hardwood refrigerators and Par- agon ranges. Seavey &Co., 49 State street. Curiosities—When a pretty bonnet becomes a pretty woman; when aman tums & horse Be a pasture; when the door is found to be ajar. 5 For shorthand, writers, general office assistants call Chicago Business College. 4 ‘A dress lately designed for «lady in New- port, of white Lyons satin, brocaded with flowers and buds of gold, has long panels lined with pale gold-colored satin, edged with frills of gold -wroughtSpanish lace. Refrigerators, celebrated Highland ranges, oreelain lined. water-coolers and filters at larbeson & Judd’s, 83 North Clark street, ‘Mrs. Lew Wallace uses for a paper-weight n piece of rough turquoise, that would make the fortune of a crown jeweler. : It camo from the rich nines of Santa Fé, which are said to contain the beautiful blue stone in | larger veins than those of Persia. t NE Fetherly will. return to-morrow from ‘Louis, whore. he has been introducing new styles in hair zoods. ‘They are talking of pensioning seribBters. If that should’be the case there would be a good many pen-shunners. Alcohol, gas, and_oil-stoves, picture-dust- ers, kitchen ‘sates, refrigerators, farden-hose, ete:, at Merwin Church’s, 280 Wabash avenue. - During the late cold some of our yachts; men were talking about getting up an Arctic expedition so as to have a chance to visit warmer climate. Prof. Boston has given satisfaction to quite a number of persons, during the past month, that have had hair and scalp troubles. Room .7 Central Music-Hall. ‘The Terry countenance is the latest neces- sity In London. Itis assumed by putting on a fixed stare, opening the mouth and tip- tilting the nose. Anybody who owned it naturally would be pitied by an artist, butit is the proper thing to wear. The Modjeska modulation is another beauty that hes been rls,” has e-writers, and visi B. Bryant's lately adopted. Statuary and panel photos are superb fin- ished in Gehrig’s style at 337 West Madison. Autumn Teaves of American forests ‘in their brilliant hues and graceful outlines furnish the motive of many very rich em- roideries, done partly in crewels and partly in silks, and also in bead-work. : Whene’er was seen such pictures fine As those now made froin Gelatine, First introduced by Joshua Sinith, ‘At his North Clark street Studio,—206. An Irish editorsays: “ Our women are ac- cused of being fond of whistling. Well, so be it. What is more lovely than tulips well- blown?” - Must have room for more Philadelphia sofa-beds: Sellmg the ottoman,at cost. Wirts & Scholle, 23 Wabash av. ! Little girls wear the Mother Mubbard cloak, while their mothers wear Mother Hub- bard bonnets. Richmond’s_new brilliant oil-stove is the pest. Isaac W. Bangs & Co., 47 State st. “Why is a young man likea kernel of corn?” asked a young lady. ‘ Because,” answered another, “ he turns white when he pops.” De La Bauta’s skin-bleacher whitens nat- urallyand permanently. 71 Randolph street. Lord Denman, an ardent friend of domestic uadrupeds, rides about the streets of Lon- don behind «horse that wears spectacles. ‘The animal was found to be near-sighted some time ago, but its owner has remedied this defect as successfully asif it had been his own eyes which were at fau! Af. The Philadelphia bed at obst, tomake room for the Superior ottoman’ sofa-bed. J. Colby & Co., 217 and 219 State street. ‘The water-cure. New lot of Kedzle filters just received. Latch & Breeze, 50 State. Footstools that fold like a campstool are made of xilded or ebonized wood, and cov- ered with embroidered plush, satin, or, bet- ter still, heavy linen wrought in outline de- signs in ‘Curkishi-red cotton. New sewing-machines. All kinds retailed at wholesale prices at 55 Jackson street. At her first drawing-room as a bride, the Baroness Burdett-Coutts wore a gray-satin brocade trimmed with Brussels Tace, and looped with roses and diamond ornaments. The art of singing taught by Prof. L. Stef- fenone, Room 48 Ayers Building, State and Monroe streets. Circular at music store. ‘The Hungarian women are_ described as yery beautiful, as with fine figures as the Vienna‘ladies, but preserving their willowy lightness long after the Austrian has: be- come fat and shapeless.- They are dark- skinned, with glorious eyes, and one can often find traces of the vagabond blood of the gypsy in their faces. We would call the attention of the public requiring artistic dentistry to Dr. George F. Smith, formerly of London, England, who makes this kind of work a speciality. lle can be found at his elegant parlors, 247 West Madison street, corner of Sangainon. Owing to trichina having been found in an American missionary, 8 Philadelphian thinks that a blow has been struck at one of the chief dainties of the Cannibal Islands. JEWELER MOORE. Klis Creditors Bilked to a» Larger Exe tent than at First Supposed. ‘Tue Tripune of last Friday—and no other pa- per of the city—chronicled the sudden and mys- terious departure from Chicago of James Moore, the wholesale Jeweler, and also tho man- ner in which he bad bilked bis creditors. Since then there have been facts developed which so to show that Moore played even a bigger “skin gamo” than wasat first supposed. Col. Eldridge, of the law-firm of Eldridge & Tourtclotte, who is representing some of the New York creditors, stated yesterday -that Moore must have owed about $10,000 instead of $25,000, the tirst estimate. It should be recollected that Moore went to New York about four weeks ago and purchased a lot of jewelry for his store on credit. 1t is believed now that the valuable samples of this purchase were not brought to Chicigo at all, but were sold in some other city,—possibly in Toledo, where Moore resided before coming to Chicago lust January, and whither he issupposed to have returned. It hus been learned that he owed bis brother, A. Moore, Sheritf of Totedo, $4,000, and it is not improbable that this debt was paid in the New York jewelry, the brother having becn in the Jewelry business immediately before be was elected Sheriff. It 1s also: believed, aud quite positive! known, that Moore was gradvally selling his Chicago stock before he made the final and complete clean- out Wednesday afternoon, when he’ left nothing but the shelves, and only 2 part of them, Emit Sternberg, who claims to have pir- chased Moore’s stock, will not tell where it is, and it is evident that he ouly acted forsome firm or firms of Jewelers who were “in the srame.” Under the old Bankrupt law Moore could be in- dicted for baying disposed of his stock the way he did, it haying been purchased on ‘credit; and even if hé were found inthe city he could be arrested on acapias, -As”it-{s, the only, crime that can be. uceredited’-to''him fs" conspiracy, put so cleverly ‘and ‘quietly did’ “he’ piay the maine that; while the attornbys ard satistied that there wus a conspiragy, they are not pos- sessed of sufficiont facts to warrant the finding ofan indictment. Sternberg anu three or four others who claim to know sumething of the “sale” are to be served with » garnishee sum- mong, and made to appear before one of tho Justices and tell what they know Io the prem- ises. Col. Eldridge suys that thts is the quickest way of finding out where tho jewelry hns gone, and whether or not a conspiracy case can be prosecuted with apy show of success. ANIMALS IN TRANSIT. Cnicaco, June i—Edwin Les Brown, Exg.— DearSir: Recognizing the. great pubile im- portunce of the subject to which you bave given much attention, and upon which you have recently iectured at the Enst and fa. this State, and realizing that the matter of ‘humanity to animals in transit is not only an {important one from humane considerations, but in its sanitary relations to the public is one of reat. moment, we would most respectfully urge you to uddress the people of this city upon the subject, and ask youtonnme an early day and place for suctt purpose. Most truly youra, John G. Shortail, . P. D, Armour, Ferd W. Peck, 0. 1. Stough, Henry H. Hardy, > Potter Palmer, N. Mutson, «Andrew Shuman, J. W. Doane, L, J. Gage, N.K, Fairbank, ‘Albert W. Landon, Franklin MacVeagh, =F. F. Spencer, John B. Drake, David Swing, « Sobn T. MeAuley, i. M. Kinsley, D. B.Shipman, CLM. Gray. + Gntcéco, Juné 4.—To Messra, John G. Shortall. Ep armbar, Ferd W. Peck, U."J. Stough; David Swing, and others: GeNTLEMEN—Y our very polite invitation is received, and I bave to reply that it will give me great pleasure to comply there- with, and I would name Wednesday evening, June &, at Fairbank Hall, at 8 o’clovk. - The sub- in Transit, and the Work of thé National Hu- mane Association.” Respectfully. - 7. Bow1y Lee Browns, .} POLITE ATHLETICS: 4 The Forthcoming’ Bicycle*Meet ana Fourth of July Celebration at 21}. waukee—Invitations by the Chicago Bicycle Club—Personal Matters—Tho Largest Western Machine—Discusse ing the Park Commissioners.) : ‘The program for the July meet at Milwan. kee will be completed this week, and prepara. * tions are now being madego render the af. fair a pleasurable Suécess. The Chicago Bi. cycle Club will issue to-morrow invitations to all members of clubs and unattached bi cyclers in this vicinity, setting forth’ that * the Club takes’ pleasure in; tendering the use of the club-rooms for the accommo. dation of riders-who. will centre in Chicagy ~. previous to the meet. Arrarfzements hava been made to start from‘ the headqu: 279 State street, on Friday evening, Suly a ae 6:30, and proceed to Milwaukee vin ‘tig Goodrich Steamboat Line.” AJL. machines and luggage will. be taken in charge by the Quartermaster of the Club. ‘The Chicago and the Ariel Clubs will send about fifteen dele. gates each, and ten are expected from Elgin, “They will join about forty of thé Mflwankey Bicycle’Club, and the run will commence on the Saturday following. Probably’-Oc : mowoc will be the first objective point, where! a grand ball will be given at ona of! hotels in honor of the gentlemen. Di the two following days Nagawicka Lake Lakeside will be visited. At the latter resayg 2 Mr. Nash gives a reception for the riders, * and the people at Nashotah willalso enter. * tain them, The roads through Waukesha County are said to be in good condition, and much enjoyment is anticipated. by the bi. cyclists. ‘The Ariels, who visited Milwankeg last week, have lively remembrances of tha hospitable Cream City. a : Vice-President John M. Fairfield, of the : Lengne of American Wheelmen,‘returied on Wednesday from the annual meet-of-tha League in Boston. The affair was a pro- nounced success, upwards of 743 wheelméen being in Jine durmg the grand parade,and the utmost good footing revailing. Geo : U. Crate and ©. F. Whitmarsh, who represented Chicago at the meet, still remain sae Conkling, of the Chicago Ciut, has . Conkling, of a cago Clul {ist received from En, gland 2 splendid mas . inch machine, the largest in the West. It is the modern double hollow fork, of . tha “Premier” pattern, and sails through the air like a thing of Ife under the guidance of taster monthly business, meeting of t he next monthly business, mi i of Pe Chicago Club will be held on the inet which time it is expected a lengthy disens- sion will ensue relative to the decidedly un- fair action of the South and West Park Com- missioners in prohibiting bicycles from tha parks and boulevards at all hours.: It wag: hoped that such a reasonable concession would be made on the part of theSouth - Pork Board as to allow bicycles to cuter tha parks between the hours of 8 p.m. and 10 a, m. This would still exclude them during the day, but allow practice morning and evening. It certain 4! tha matter will be kept before the Commission ers until some modification is made in their ironclad rules in regard to the bic; ‘+ whose motion is the perfection of grace, whose management is a marvel that the ob server never: tires of sainiring ‘The pas- fime is coming into general favor, and the progressive spitit of the age must speedily recognize it. : ‘Thé Chicago Club arranged tor a run ta the West Side on Saturday afternoon. _ . CHICAGO BOYS AT MILWAUKEE. | ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune’ °°" Cmcaco, June 4.—On Saturday, the sth of May, the Milwaukee Bicycle ‘Clab - inate urated their first run of this season, -and finaly invited the Aeriel and Chicago Be. cycle Clubs of this city to join them, promi. ing them a fine time and good roading, ‘Six members of the Aeriel Club and one Chicago - man accepted. their invitation, idsy night saw us in Milwaukee. Saturday at 8 : . m. the start was made from ead of Prospect avenue, where a° photograph wis tuken of the clubs, in all_ numbering twenty- - seven riders. ‘Then to Waukesha, a distance - of nineteen miles, which was reached aftera hot and rather dusty ride of three hours, ‘The road was in @ smooth and fair condition until Brookfield Junction was reached, four miles from Waukesha. From there several dismuunts were necessitated, owing to te many hills and sandy. .condition of the roadx, ~ ‘The Clubs put up at the Mansion sons and spent the evening in looking aroun the - town and cleaning machines. 2 3 ‘At half-past § the next morning the start was made for Oconomowoc, the Chilcago man leaving us here and returning to Milwaukee For the first four miles the road was not in yery good condition; after that the wi ine was good. Here two of our nuinber were compelled to take the ambulance, which brought up the rear of the | line, and was used for the .purpose of carrying the baggage and necessary articles usedin a run of this kind. Oconomowoc ; was reached at 13:15, where the Party abu i ol : F at the Townsentl Ilouse. ‘The restot the day was spent in giving exhibitions of fancy rid- ing, bonting, etc. The next morning out party left Oconomowoc, wheeling to’ jtkeside, where dinner was’ to be prepared and a short rest to be taken vrior to the mn; in to Milwaukee. ‘I'lns place was réachedat lL o'clock, and at 3 the run was resuined aver; a fine road, partly down grade, to Milwau- kee. A ae ‘The distance from Oconomowoc to Mik” j waukee is thirty-seven miles; the tinte com’; sumed in going the same was four hours and | 2 half, including several stopsand dismounts, *- a remarkably quick trip, one mile being; made in less than five minutes. Per aN ‘The Clubs made a fine appearance whtel ing into Milwaukee, the Aeriel Club going first, and the Milwaukee Club of twenty-two iemibers fdlowing. ‘The wulforms of: th - ‘Aeriel Club attracted considerable attention along the road. It is.composed of acordu- roy sack coat, and knee-breeches of the saint t blue stockings, and black and red tri ¢ x ! Jerseys. One Spectator inquired if we just returned from Sing Sing. A suppet Was served at the Plankinton Mouse, and so closed the first season’s run of the Milwan .- kee Club. S Npon pane Se The clycometer for theentirerun registered : eighty miles, twelve hours’ riding,—about liz” and one-half inileg per hour... y 34" We found the Milwankee boys as alee set of fellows as one ever has the pleasure ot ineeting, and hope to renew our yisibatno - ; distant date. 7 hens . The Aeriel Club were represented: by following: John B. Lyon, Jr., L. J..0-5) ance, Alfred Cowles, Jr., F. G. Aldri zie Donnie, and George A. Seaverns, Jr,*:Th9” | Milwaukee Club turned ont the following members: Capt. A.A. Hathaway, A. 8. Hay ‘ jerce, HL. ‘Be bard, H. W. Rogers, F. L. Pi Chapman, Frank G. Stark, bi a Beaumont, Arthur Lindsey, W. A. Fries George Nash, Harry Weller, W. Weller, E C. Langlois, George ‘B. Owen, Sam Marshal. G, If. Moses, Arthur Young, W. A: Hi hill, and Harcy C. Haskins. “Mr. WA. De lor represented the Chicago Bieyele Clu: This run was held as preliminary. to 3 meet to: be-held July 3 3, 4, and 5, 3. expected that over 100 wheelmen will bein line, and an extended tour will be mad : 5 Bon State, PHOTOGRAPHY. CABINETS ||] : Why Pay SOste: ~ PER DOZEN ° ” | or PLOOGRAPS a a A CABINETS ig 75 Madison-st.;: Is making Cabinets for $4,pef a equal to ANY produced elsewittt FUR STORAGS. STORED AND iystRB AGAINST i328 ‘MOTH, FIRES THIB ve. At the Fur House of H. He BROMWEEE £0 STATE-St. ° 3 PER DOZ. BIRDS. 23 a Seo ee ay GENUINE GERMAN CANARIES:, KABMPFER at Clarks,