Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1881, Page 10

r Pie CHICAGO: TRIBUNE: . a OUR SOCIETY. Marriages of the Past and of the Future. The Loiterers by the Lakes and by the Seashore, A Directory of the Whereabouts of Wandering Chicagoans. ~Fashions at the East and in Europe— a Gossip for the Ladies. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. There was a quiet wedding of. interest to the railroad fraternity at the residence of the Rt-Rey. Samuel Fallows, D. D., on West ‘Monroe street, Wednesday evening last, the principals being Joseph M. Edgar, Colorado Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, and Miss Carrie McHenry, of New York, sister of Mrs. John Webster.. Mr. Edgar evidently meant to take his youis ends by surprise, for. the only witnesses were Mr. and’ Mrs. John Web- ster, Miss Samuels. Mr. George S. Norfolk, and the family of the Bishop. After the wed- ding ceremony the bridal party and immedi- ate friends repaired to the Sherman House, where an elegant and substantial lunch was served by mine host Hurlbert. Among the numerous and elegant presents was an an- tiane and rich centre-piece of. silver plate from & sistez, which had evidently been an heirloom for many years, and it was particu- larly prized by the bride, and will go as’ a - legacy to other generations. The pretiy bride and radiant groom departed for St. Paul phnreday night, and, after a brief sojourn in Hee locality, will go to Denver, their future ome. = The University Place Baptist Church was well filled at the early hour of half-pasts morning by the friends }. oelock Thursda and relatives of Miss Fannie Howe and Mr. W. G. Sherer, who were united in marriage by the Rev. G.C. Lorimer. ‘The bride and “groom were attended by the Misses Sue and Stay Sherer, Mr. Herbert Howe and Mr. Samuel Sherer, Messrs. Powell, Topping, Wells, Osgood, and Bates acting as’ ushers. Iimnediately after the ceremony the bridal party proceeded to the University, the home of the bride’s parents, and thence lo the Chi- azo, Milwaukee & St. Paul depot. After spending a few sorts of Wiscon: to the city and re ‘0, 3041 Groveland Pari ave- during the month of Septem- e happy pair will return . iT. Tuesday evening last Mr._ George Moore. of Schenectady, N. Y... and Mi 3 ‘ie A. Barter, of Racine, qwarried at No. 453 Hubbard street, The ceremony pverfurned by the Rev. Henry &, Perry, of All-Saints’ Episcopal Chyrch, of this city. The wedding was strictly pri- yate,a few friends being present, and the bride given in marriage by her mother. ~ PROSPECTIVE BLISS. _ Miss Mamie Ashworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ashworth, and Mr. John Farson, are to be married Thursday after- noon, Sept. 1, at 5 o'clock, at No. 200 Warren avenue. The enzazement of Miss Katy Huntinz- ton, of Thirty-fifth street, and Mr. William Ege is announced. E % é ‘he engagement of Miss Nellie Corhett, of x South Curtis street, and Mr. A. Shaw isannouneed. . iss Bertha Atkins and Mr. Theodore J. Amberg are to be married Sept. 7 in St. Pat- rick’s Church. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. __ . The Rev. O. A. Burgess, pastor of. the First Christian Church, while entertaining his people and friends of the brotherhood Friday evening at his residence, No. 40 Al- dinesquare, was presented with a fine en- - -praving, representing the poet Milton dic- tating “Paradise Lost” to his daughter, by the young people of the church, also with a handsome silver iec-pitcher and cup by Miss Nellie Jackson. Thé reverend gentleman expressed hin statmg that he thought he had not deserved “> sueh gifts as these as yet, being only a few months as pastor of the church, but. hoped he would be able to pay back, at least in a small way, for these tokens of rememtfance by the young people while he continued to be their pastor. He gave a short talk on the life of Milton, which ‘was very interesting. One of the pleasantest week oceurred last Friday evening, it being Ht by Mr. «+ a farewell reception ten Mrs. W. W. Calkins, at 147 Cali ri and family, who are about to remove to their ti The spacious ‘ounds and conservatories were brilliantly new home at Canton, 0. illuminated and presented 2 cheering scence. After some recitations by Mrs. Harry Wagar, the company were entertained at beautifull: album with friends was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bockius ina neat speech by Mr. A. D. Cli » ton. Mr. Bockius mnade a happy response 3 acknowledging the kindness of his friends, . and he was followed by Mr. Calkins and Ald. J.D. Everett. The Ashland Club held a business meeting at St. Caroline’s Court Hotel Thursday even- ing, and the following oflicers were elected: ‘Kerwin, President; W. Salisbury, V ii. President; W. Coe, Secretary; Treasurer. ‘Che tirst party w latter part of October. : PERSONAL. ‘The Misses May and Ella. Robinson, ac- companied by their mother, have left the Can- ada and the border States. They make the trip by the lakes, stopping at all points of in- city for several weeks’: sojourn in terest, and returning about Oct. L The Rev. J. J. Gorham, of Washburn, lL, Jeft the city on the Northern Queen last ‘Tuesday for Toronto and ‘vicinity, where he will spend several weeks’ vacation among Fa the friends and companions of his boyhood days. John H. Gage and B. M. Ellis are spending theseason in the East, principally in New York City. Dr. Alfred Bellamy, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and father have been visiting friends in the city. Dr. E. D. Wiolmes, of No. 530 West Adams street, returned Thursday from an extended tripin the East. The Rev. Mr. Burhoe, of the University Church, has gone to visit relatives on Prince Edward’s Island. C. F. Kempster returned last week from a two-weeks’ sojourn in New York and Long Island. Mrs. M. ML Dabb, of the Commercial Ho- tel, has left for two weeks’ fishing in Macki- naw, Mich. - Samuel L. Kayser is in Boston. Mrs. Hi. Warfield has gone Kast. Mr. H. F. Potter is in Milwaukee. Mr. Frank Harvey is in New York. _ The Rev. G. R. Van Horne is home. J. AL Wing has cone to Washington. Mrs. George S. Shannon has gone East. S. M. Nickerson has gone to New York. Mr. M. J. Craig left yesterday for the East. Miss Hattie Graham is at Camp Coolie. Miss Kittie Cooper is in Jackson, Mich. ‘Miss Lillie West is here from New York, +, Mrs. Laura King is home from the West. Atiss Dora Welch is home from Kenosha. » Mr. and Mrs. Dunn (née Kelly).are home. Miss L. V. Little has returned from Juliet. - Mr. AL Davenport is home from N Geneva. home. waukee., terday. 3 >Mi mE Netia Rood is at Hyde Park. jays among the pleasant re- e their friends at their Wis., were self in a very grateful manner, social events of the spread tabies on the Jawn, and an elegant Photographs of numerous Miss Agnes Newell is home from Cape Cod. Airs, G. E. Conrad is at Martha's Vineyard. pple 5 EP. Havenel is home from Sara! Afrs. Ria Clay is recuperating at Lake "George Edmundson, Esq., is ‘resting at aot iL B, Oliver is off on a hunting expe- lor, Mrs. J. T. Jansen and Miss L Jansen are ee ‘Tom Marston is expected home this Mr, A. IL Barker has returned from Mil- Mrs. M. Abbott returned from Boston yes- ss Alice E. Tradelle and urray have returned. ‘from t titel vin Wis consin, where they have been rusticating several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heven are resting at the Dells. eee. a i oe Starry Philiips left ¥riday for Cieve- aliss Emily Gavin left yesterday for Lake Geneva, Mr. U1. H. Sprague and Miss C. A. Sprague are heme.- 4, Mrs. John Mead returned from Boston Wednesday.” K : Mr. W. 3. Louis, of Milwaukee, is one of our visitors, . - Ar. G. L. Brown is visiting friends at Afil- waukee, . E : p2osePh . Dalton. is sojourning:-in the ast : 2 Pearson is. making a tour of the aS! Air. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler have gone East. wei D. McCrea left. yesterday fur Detroit, ich. E C. G. Adams and James M. Bangs are in Boston. - a Mrs. J. McCormick, of the North Side, has gone East. Charles T. Whitcomb has returned from the East. id ‘ J. AL Hannahs is at present.in Washing- ton, D. C, Jewell and wife have gone to «Noyes and C. D. Ballard have left for the East. bs (aS: J. C. Doré is recreating in various cities of the East. i fe ens Mr. aud Mrs. Lyman Bridges are in San rancisco, Cal. . 5S. D. Eldridge and Tom E. Collins are in New York City. S. W, Allerton has gone trom Saratoga to New York City. A Mrs. Dr. Jerome is now recreating at Beaver Dam, Wis, J. E. Muller and R. A. Gregory have gone to New York. i; Hayden and E. Dipple have gone to New York. a Mrs. Vowell, of No. 478 North La Salle Street, is at Lake Blu: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frazer are visiting friends in the East. C.G,. Osborne and W. Buchanan left last : for the East, > C. Judd and wife have gone to a cooler Eastern ciimate. = J.P. Slater and C. C. Cousins are making an Eastern trip. - Airs. Whitney, of Belden avenue, is visit- ing Oshkosh, Wis. i - Hutch and TL. C. Boardman are pleasuring in the East. Mr, Amos has been spending some time in Hamilton, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mason and J. Hornby are doing the East. Mrs. A. Gilmore has gone by the way of Boston to Montreal, Frank Clancy has gone to the White Mountains. . Sexton has gone to New York, as has Amberg. ‘Tillie Cline will return from Southern Illinois this week. Mr. Joe Bostock, of Dunlap, has returned from Geneva Lake. E. Pardridge and C. F. Chessman were in rk City Jast week. os i is enjoying a short visit wid Haven, Mich, Libby Jr. is enjoying the atmosphere on. E. B. Jennings, of the Southern Hotel, has gone to Oconomowoc. C. . Marble and E.§. Douglas left Thurs- day for a trip through Wisconsin. ‘The XM ibby arrived yesterday morn- ing from > Miss Ida Cheesbroes was at Martha’s Vine yard recently. J. Hi. Brown is at the Sea View House, Martha’s Vineyard. 1 iss Grace McCune, of Gates City, left for home ‘Phursday, Mrs. ROHL ina few weeks. Mr, and Mrs. D. Wilkinson areat the Wind- sor, New York. Mr, Ed Holt and Mr. A. ©. Vanderberg are still in Colorado. BY seph Brooks made his appearance Mon Miss Lizzie Fitzgerald has returned trom Lisbon, Wis. ; Miss Genie Hoyne is at the Pishcataque Geneva Lake. . Mr. J. W. Brussing is at Newport. Michaels and’ daughter Sadie are in Neeley leaves for Davenport ul. Jennie Forsythe is visiting friends in Mi: Springfield, LL = e E. Day is visiting Milwankee people, Mrs. Thomas Lynch and family returned ‘No. 311 Thirty-first OssuE, ‘y Miss Mattie Welch is the guest of Mrs. Judge Pettit, of Kenosha. | Mr. Gratin is visiting his sister, Mrs. Paul 11, Kelly, of Winne Mr. W. W. Squires and Mr, John Laflinare idling at Milwaukee. Judge and Mrs. Henry Booth will spend Sunday at Geneva Lake. ‘The Rev. Simeon Gilbert teff New York Wednesday tor Liverpool. . Mr. and Mrs. G. T. ‘Truman, now at Long Branch, are expected home. Mr, Thomas Harrison arrived in the city Desplaines. Mr. and M: Sullivan have returned from their Eastern tour. ss Miss Kittie King, of Dearborn avenue, has returned from Savannah, iss’ Lottie Lund is expected to return irom Pennsylvania next week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Treat, from Marengo, are guests of Mrs. 1. Wager. Miss Marion MeConnel, of Winnetka, has been visiting friends in Buffalo. M J. H. Wall, W. W. Hawley, and W. E, Lyneh are at Lake Geneva. *, Mrs. George M. Van Doren is contemplat- ie a visit to her parents in Ottawa, Air. Toi Glassbrook left last week fora trip through New York and Boston. Miss Wiikinson, of West W street, has returned from Green Lake. W. W. Crosby and wife, of Winnetka, have returned from a visit to the East. Mrs. Herbert Ayer was among, the recent arrivals at, Marthi’s Vineyard. Mr. Benjamin B. Fay and family returned from their Wisconsin trip Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lerock. of Winnipeg, were among the visitors of the week. Miss May Prescott and Miss Marette Twitty are at the seashore; from there they will visit friends at Syracuse and Geneva, N. ¥. Mrs. J.C. Clement and daughters Annie and Bell ve returned to their home on Warren avenue after a few weeks at Geneva ake. Mr. Edwin R. Walker, of Sinith, Walker & Co., of Boston, is spending a few days in Chicago as the guest of his brother, F. 11. alker. Mrs. C. F. Rice and daughter are at Tud- son, Mich. 2 Miss Eva L. Crabb and Miss Emma_Pear- son have gone to Geneva Lake, Wis., to spend two weeks. Miss Ada Durham, of Springfield, Mo., who has been spending some days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Perry, of 1301 Bowen avenue, has returned home. Sliss M. J. Croake and Miss N. A. Mitten, who have been visiting friends in Janesville, Wis., for the past. three weeks, returned. home last ‘Tuesday. _ : Mrs. Dr. Stockham and Miss S. K. Cum= mings returned yesterday from Benton Har- bor, Mich. Prof..J. W. Johnson and bride, of Leaven- worth S., are xuests of Dr. Stoekham. . Miss Carrie Chandler returned from the West Tuesday, after an absence of seven “ir and Mrs. Bropl d children have ir. and Mrs. Brophy and children have r tumed from Mackin: ‘s ea “Dr. Daniel “I. Nelson and family, of 2400 Indiana avenue, will return home from Bos- ton Sept. 1. + ¥. R. Hilger returned from. a four week’s Eastern trip yesterday. : Mr..4. L. Gartield and Mr. James T. Downes left Friday evening tor Baltimore. ae sine ei is expected in the city week, he will spend the fall w friends on the West Side. Miss Kittie’ Curtiss, of Calumet avenue, took ieave of her many friends Friday even- ing an fete ie Forlag, Mo. anaes 5 a Viswall left for the. watering 1: f the East. Mis daughter, Miss Jen- nie 'Wiswall, accompanied him. Miss Annie G. Kennedy has returned home aiter a visit with her cousin, Mr. William LL. Garland, of Winnetka, Miss West, of No. 462 West Jackson Sreet, returned from her yacation-trip Saturday greatly improved im health. | -- Miss Pithey, who has been summering at Geneva Lake, has distinguished herself by her instrumental music. eye » ‘The Misses Nancy and Fannie Ruell and Mr, W. A. Ruell, who have been at Geneva. Lake, arrived home yesterday. Miss Nellie Woodward is spending a few days with Mrs. Frank Barnard ih that lovely suburban retreat, Park Ridge. ilton Jet ursday for the East, Cape May va be thelr chief Tendea yous. a an y Mrs. russing ant iss L. russi left Geneva Lake with a party of ‘friends bound for the Straits of Mackinaw... Afr. Mark Farguson has been camping aut in thé Wisconsin wild woods. He’ came home last Monday for reinforcements. i oe oN Be Gstranier ait : Rin inet of New York, who have been jp tea! si + airs. ne bene Gardiner, of Hyde Park, Jett Wednesday for home. - - ‘Dr. W.G. Le Roy has left the city for a few ‘weeks? Vacation around the-Jakes of Ontario. 6 i ‘Miss Jennie Vivian and Miss Emma. Benja- want have serra, from their delightiul trip in the country. ---» * Charles Sv: ildinge and William E. Hale are ruralizing in the East. peace Mr. and Ae ‘Applegate are pleasur- ing ainong Eastern scenes. & Mrs. George Fitch, of No. 3192 Indiana s returned from ute East. Lain, of lyde Park, will visit at No. 165 Peoria street this week. i. ‘The Rev. Dr, Hartley is visiting his sons at No. 304 West Washington street. Miss Emma Manning has teturned to her home in Dubuque, 1a. ale. L. Me hs jeasure to Geneva La ss y Charles Davis and wife are sojourning at the Eastern watering-places. Mrs, Richard Green will be at home to her friends at No. 124. Twenty-fourth street. Mr. Burke and J. Barrett will spend two s gone for two weeks’ weeks near the seashore. TMG Murphy and wife left last week for short stay at Lake Bluff. 53 ti last week for a two weeks’ Wis. Walter Hoot left ruralizing at Ashland, . Mr. Cu ing for a few ‘jeuds on Sangamon street. ; Van Duzer is visiting her.niece, Mrs. jel Mills, at Gardner, HI. = ‘Mrs. Capt. Maise and son, Master Sidney, are visiting relatives in the city. Edward Morton, oft the Howland Block, has returned from Niagara Fa W. P. Hiekey_ and W. G. Miller have re- turned from the Dells of Wisconsin. George T. Stuart has returned from a two weeks’ trip around the lakes. 2 Miss Lillie Sterling, of No. 45 Peoria street, is summering at Mineral Point, Wis. ‘The Rev. George C. Lorimer, D, D. fi ake Chautauqua, N. Y. Dr. B.P. Corcoran is visiting. his son-In- law at No. 304 West Washington street. Mr. Newman, of West Madison street, re- turned from the East last week. ‘ames Robertson were report- n New York last week. Dunham and son have returned. from the Eastern watering-places. Jay Simmons has just returned from a fly- ing to Uconomowoe and Milwaukee. Mrs. Kt. Hamilton has gone on a trip to Boston, She will return by the way of Can- ada, William Pond and wife and Miss Lu Pond are taking in the sights of New York City. Mr. Flemmg, bookkeeper of Marshall Piel, has gone to Geneva Lake for a few weeks. . iss Jessic Hungerford, of Prinéeton, Ill., 6 isiting ‘Miss Mamie Dresser, of Uyde ark. W. W. Graham and son, of St. Louis, 5 sit her sisteron Peoria street for a week or so. . Miss Dollie Durham, of No. 3202 Rhodes avenue, went Wednesday to spend some lime in Evanston. S.P. Townsend, M. J. Wanson, and C. S. Crosby have gone East.. Last week they were in Boston. . Cc. D. Condee, the Vijlage Attorney of Tiyde Park, has returned from an extended Eastern trip. weet C. E. Coburn and wife are making a tour of the East. Last week they were in New York City, 2 e Ar and Mrs. Joseph Uamilton, with their sister, M Scandlebury, are at Kenosha. Dr. E, M.S. Fernandez and wife have re- turned from their visit to the Dells of ‘Yis- consin, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and their _daugh- ter, Miss Essie Myers, o o. 1010 Monroe street, are spending the season at the differ- ent watering-places in Wisconsin. They are expected home early in September. Mrs. Harville, of No. 485 Washington street, went East Thursday for three weeks. The Misses Etta Wood and Fannie Blakes- Witty, and William Baker, are nds at Geneva Lake. SI $ justreturned froma it at Luke Geneva. 1. Freeman and daughter Carrie ting at the White Mountains, and, iting the principal Eastern cities, 2 at home the 1st of October. i Boston. Carrie Hilton, of i visiting fri Miss Carrie Ela Jong, delightful 14s Wabash en route for the Atlantic slope. No. ‘Twenty- ‘avenue, e Miss Georgie Hogie, of ninth street, goes to Joliet for two weeks. ife, of Winnetka, it to Manitoba, rd, of Eldridge court, has gone to visit her aunt in Waukesha. Miss Fanny Parsons is spending a week at the Farwell residence, Lakt Forest. Mr. B. L. Rider and family arrived home erday, having been East since June. iss Grace McFarland, of Sangamon street, has returned from Burlington, Mrs. M, MeHaney, of No, 73 Tienty-n riday for Minneapolis, rs. C. 11.8. Mixer. of No. 1951 didlo. avenue, spent last week in Cuba, Vis, Mr.S. W. Osgood and have returned after a Miss Mamie Bick Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, of Aurora, were visiting West Side friends during_the week. Mrs. Laura F. Dyrunfurth and Mrs. C. D. Woodford have ned from Prof. C. i faven at Evanston. 3 ¥ s Clara ang” Lou Wright, of No. 1006 West Van Buren'street, are home again. Mr. C. Farwell and family will remain at land some time. chie Booth and Miss Ludluh Booth are among the Jate arrivals at Geneva Lake. Mr. aud Mrs. Jolin Bradshaw, of West Monroe street, have been rusticaing among the White. ins Miss Kittie B. Storey, of No. 43 South Curtis street, has returned home from her Wisconsin visit. ' Mrs. William J1. Grady and Edwin Grady, of Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. Eliza Breymer, of Ruppert, Vt. are visiting at the residence of Dr. George M. Chamberlin. Dr. De Laskie Miller was at Charring Cross, London, Aug. 1, on his way home from Pari Mrs. Edward Manniere and family are at Wiesbaden, Germany, where they will re- main for a year. a Miss Alice Wilson, of Englewood, has re-. turned home after several months’ visit to Toledo, O. J.A. Smith, of No. 2409 W: and Miss Sara Reidy, of No. street, are sojourning at the Whiteing Louse, Geneva Lake. ‘abash York. Mrs. G. R. Van Horn and family, of No. 31 Michigan avenue, left for Joliet lust wi Mrs. J. J. Parkhurst returned after a pleas- ant little trip to Clifton Springs, N. Y. AMr..and Mrs. U. Donahue, of No, 3048 Wa- bts avenue, returned from the seaside Fri- ay. Miss Tttie Zahl, of Milwaukee, is the guest of the Misses Dewey, of No. 24 San- gamon street. * Mr, Fred Hilton, who has been roughing Colorado, returned to the city last Sat- Marie Donahue, of No. 356 Monroe visiting Miss May Mather, of Nor- unday, Mi M ‘a Ilamilton, of, Buffalo, is doing Chicies, under the guidatice of the Misses ewey. = alr. J. & Mitchell, of Ottawa, is visiting his'son, Mr. H. B. Mitchell, of No. 307 oyna venue. Mr. Eugene Wager, of Livingston, is visit- ing his mother and sister at No. 486 Marsh- field avenue. E Mrs. G. C. Lorimer and the Misses Mattie and Edith Lorimer go East this week for a brief trip. Ar. and Mrs, M, Shields, with Miss Pussie Conley, will visit the White Mountains this veek. e Mr. A. Ledochouski i$ home, refreshed by his trip. 3 diss Florence Wright, from Council Bluffs, is spending a couple.of weeks with Mrs. Frank Gates, Miss Jessie Reece has returned from her y to her uncle in Springfield, with greatly improved health. « pact &M. David Kelley, wife, and family, of No. Michigan avenue, arrived’ from Long neh yesterday, i Marvin Farr. Esq., is home.. New York, Long Branch, Saratoga, ‘and Newport were duly examined. ba Miss Kate Leayenworth- has returned from her trip to Southern Hlinois, bringing a young cousin with her.: aoe The Misses SaratUayes, Nannie Nannon, and Mary 4Tantion are now in Milwaukee, and will be home Monday. eS Air. George-W. Heath has returned to Winnetka trom a trip to the principal water- ing places in the East. Afr. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler and_ Miss G. A, Roberts left Friday evening for Saratoga. Ar. Mrs, M.D. Kendall, of No. 211 Thirty- street, returned home Saturday from Lake Superior. aa Mr. and Mrs. . Poturn and Mrs, M. E. Poturn are registered at theSea View Hotse, Martha’s Vineyard. 5 ao Miss Pannia and Miss’ Jennie Michaels. of m \ No. 523 Fultou street, returned from Antioch,: Wis., yesterday. < eae ~ Monday, Aug, 29, Miss Millie Scott, Miss Nettie Scannell, ‘and Miss Mary Seulley will return to the eity-arter a-two weeks’ sojourn at Geneva. Lake, ... Siete * Mrs. Charles Eldred and. children, of No, 1289 Michiganavgnue, Aare spending the sum- mer at Narragansett Pier, R. 1. ieee Mr. F.C. Whiting will return days from Colorauo. z ee Dr, Frank H. Gardiner left. Thursday:for, an Eastern trip. He will visit “Gardiner’s! island,” the, home of his -ancestors, ‘Long Island, Saratoga,; and other places of inter- est. f = ee Mr. Edgar L, Wakeman and. party. left Wednesday evening for the luke resorts, to ea t three wee: : Miss Anna“A. Neeley has gone East’ for an extended visit a fri Boston, New York, and Philadelphta. ‘ Cyrus Bentley, Jr., left .Geneva Lake Wednesday tojoin his parents at Rochester, who go to Long.Braneh. : Mayor Harrison.is at Block Island, off the Rhode Island “coast, and is expected to re- turn in about one’ week. 2 Mrs. 1. Jeff Milbourne and Miss Sallie Gee, of Baltimore, Md., who have been visit~ ing their aunt,-Mrs. William Danneils, of No. 100 Lexington street, have returned’ to the Monumental City, accompanied by theiraunt aud Mrs. J. Js Maypole, of No. 890 West Harrison street. Miss Alice Beck entertained a few of-her friends. Thursday evening at her residence, No. 374 Prairie avenue. ‘Liss Mead, who-has been visiting at Mr. c.f. Race’s, has returned to her home, Greene, Ny Y. : Mr. HH. H. C. Miller, well known in Chica- go and Evanston circles, took his departure for the seaside Tuesday, expecting to be ab- sent three weeks. | * Miss Nellie Perkins, of No. 75 Loomis street, is at Geneva Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Plamandon, of No.’ 36 Throop. street, home from Brooklyn. ‘They v return in three weeks to attend ue house-warming of Mr. and Mrs. J. Am- ere. Miss Helen Nutting will remain in the neighborhood of. Boston until "the. last of September, Miss Julia. West, who has been summert at Lake Zurich, has at last returned, Dri ing with her her cousin, Mrs. George Clarke, from New York. hur Hawxhurst leaves Wednesday. York, to be married to Miss Clara Reynaud of that city. ‘The ceremony will be celebrated on the 5th prox. The Misses Mamie and Susie Bryant, of Davenport, will be the guests of Miss Lillie Neely, of No. 72 Centre avenue, ‘he young ladies are en voyage for Wesleyan University. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hilton, ot Rock Island, have been visiting friends at No. 78 Ogden avenue for several weeks. ‘They returned to their home Monday well pleased with Chi- CUBO. Mr. George Hall returned home pesterday a, mn spend- ing the summer with his aunt, Mrs. George in.a few C. Watrous. Dr. and Mrs, A. JST, Clark and Mr. and J, B. Summers, of Calumet avenue, left Chi: cago Friday evening fur Minnetonka. They will spend a week -at the lake and finish the Montreal. Dr. ¢.:T and Charl lerand M trip around the lake resorts. Mr. W. M. Mitchell, Vice-President of the Milwaukee Journal, returned to Washing- ton Saturday, Mr. Mitchell was so favor- ably impressed with Chicago that he has de- cided 10 locate here in the spring. ssts. F. F. Powers thy » left Tuesday fora Mr. Archie Wells, formerly with Messrs. Laph: rothers left Chicago for his Kansas home. dl-health necessitated the change. Dr. Andrews and party, consisting of the Doctor and Messrs. Frank F. 4 son Bross, Fred W. Randolph ‘i M. Booth, returned to the city by the pro- peller City of Fremont- Friday morning. ‘The party started from the city on the Peer- iS the 2d inst., taking with them a sailing ‘he following Cheagoans_ have_r Jim Graham, mn Put-in-Ba > Durant, from yport; E. W. Scott, from Geneva Lake; Mi: Bluthardt, trom Louisville; - Kittie Clark, from Desplaines; i Stout, from Park Ridge; Jim Me- 1 Maurer, J. D. Mahoney, and from_ Geneva’ Lake: ” Clara Stacey, from Coney Island; and Dr. Gleason, from numerous points. . ‘Tho- following -are- visiting frends in this it r. A. Htowe, from Denver; M a. of Ann Arbor; Mrs. A. Sherer, Aurora; Mr. C. G Hammond, of Jlighland Park; Mr. Frederick Schroeder, of Detr 4. Topping, of Delw Wi ildrethZ of New M bf Milwankee; Mr, Ed Ih Ji Mrs, Edwin Robert He eaught a nine-pound salmon the Ath, the second that has been caught In the lake. W. D. Field, wife, and Alrs. ira Brown left last evening by the Michigan Southern fora short eastern sojourn. The Rev. Dr. Worrall, the pastor of the Eighth Presbyterian Church, will return trom his vacation, spent at the East, and re- sume the services of his church next Sun- ay. Mr. R, HH. Fish has returned froma flying trip to Kilbourne, Cit; has been spending afew weeks among the Dells of Wisconsin. with his wife, who |. fen, of Clark, Raffen & Co., of -Compan “GJ? Scotch t ilasgow Friday. He nt from the city several mouths. Ar. and Mrs. John O, Barber have gone to Wisconsin, ‘They will visit Milwaukee, Uartford, Oshkosh, and the Dells... Mrs. W. MT accompanied by her neice, Miss Etola Rider, returned from the East |. Fea ea and daughter, Clara L. Vernon avenue, have ix weeks’ recreation and to riends in New England. i ivan has returned. home ukee, Waukesha, and isiting Miss from a visi the Dells of Wisconsin. Miss Lizzie Connor, of Elgin, is visiting in this city. tie‘. Mason has returned home from a visit to Sheboygan. : Mr. and | Mrs. A. P. Grant are enjoying the ells of Wisconsin. Miss Mollie Dalton, of Bloomington, and] Mrs. Emma L. Young. of this city, are doing the Dells of Wisconsin. J. D. Reynolds and H. M. Singer, also M. Gallatin. and C. Lovelace, are spendmg some time in New York State. Mrs. I. C. Munger, and Munger, of Dubuque, 1a., on the West Side vesterd: 4 ie Dresser, Miss Gerty Pomeroy, and Mrs, Arthur Smith ave gone for two weeks to the Dells of Wisconsin. Mr. J. P. Hart and son have returned from the lakes of Michigan. . A. L. Cherrier, editor of the Quebee *Di- rectory, passed 2 day among friends i this city before returning home. ‘i Mr. Barker, of New York, after spending twod in Chicago, went to Waukesha to f Marian Sulliv: ter Edward ited her sister join his family. - Ca: fason, of Syracuse, N, ¥., is . Cornell’s family of South Miss Johnson, of Peoria, after an exten- sive trip in the East, especially Saratoga and Coney Island, is now visiting Miss Cooper of Langley avenue, . Miss Net Louin Chrissy, from Buttalo, have be ing Mrs. Robert Wid- ner of No. 448 West Washington street. Miss Nellis M. Bragg has | her’ vacation at home, No. y street. She will return next. week to New York to complete her musical education. Mr. and Airs. Frank iols, of No. 47 Peoria street, will Sept. L enjoy atrip. to Rut Jand, Vt., and several other’ resorts, includ- ing the White Mountains. George W. Underwodd returned home Wednesday after having spent two weeks in the Mr. Charles D, E. Freeman has gone to-his home in Philadelphia, Pa, on a visit fora few weeks. f Miss Alida Bennett returned home last veck from an éxtensive trip through the Northern States, and will be at home to her friends at No, 1231 Miehizan avenne. ' I. Nutt is visiting friends at Mil- waukee. So are Mr. Fred C. Lovejoy, and air, A.D, Kennedy, and Mr. A. 4. Baker. Miss Kittie. Kinz, of Michizan avenue, Teached Unis. city: yesterday morninnaccom- Varied by Miss Jéssie Drake, of Des Moines.‘ Miss Emma Bianks and Miss Louise Blanks, of Michizan ayenue, have returned home. St, Louis was the Jast place visited. : Mrs. Eugene ‘fomblings, of Emerson, Ta., has been visiting-her father, Col. S. B. Ship- ian, of Warren avenue, the past month. Mr. and Mrs.'George_ Crawford, of Des Aoines, are speriding afew days with their brother; W:W. Nutting, Esq., on Throop reet. 5 Prof, and ‘Mrs. George D. Brownell; ac- companied by Mrs. Babcock, are suinmering at the old homestead in Chester County, Pennsylvania, ;- - dee bes Airs. ML Wiimot, of No..i62 McGregor : Street, nas returned. She bas been rusticat- ing with her’sister; Mrs. G. P. Nichelos, of Decatur. f : Mr. and Mrs. Westcott, of No. 439 “West Van Buren street, came home ‘Tue: day after six weeks’ residence in the vicinity of Bun- ker Hill. Tae ae A ‘ Mr. and Mrs, John Amberg. née Plamon- don have gone housekecping in a four-story brown-stone: front‘on Willoughby avenue,: Brooklyn, os i Mr. A. May and cousin, Dr. Frank Little, are at the Delaware Water-Gap. “Mr. aud Mrs. M. R. Cobb, of this city, left Milwaukee Monday for Lake Superior, a: * will arrive here next Saturday. * Mrs. Frank H. Dunton and daughter, Miss Dora Dunton leave to-morrow for the ern. watering places, where they will spend 2 mont ‘The Misses Hattic and Mamie Maxwell are visiting their cousins in Apple River, Ul. Mrs. E. D. Shull and her daughter, Mrs. E, A. Fisher, her daughter Myrtle, and Miss Lizzie Fisher returned yesterday from the Eastern watering places, where they have been sojourning for the past six weeks. Mrs. J. \W. Pearce, Miss Maud _Koon, and Miss M. K. Pearce. of Akron, O., are the guests this week of Dr. Mary Pearce Weeks, of Central Musie¢ tall. Mr. George Tileston, of Hingham, Mass., passed through the city last week on his way to Minneapolis, where he intends em- barking in business. Mrs. George Eekart, of Oak Park, has gone to visit triends in Madison, Wi: She was accompanied by her sons Harry and Frank. Mr. Eckart-and son Robert recently returned, from a brief European tour. Mrs. Gen. 8 . Curtis and Miss Curtis are the guests of J. Lafe Curtis, Esu., of No. 2078 Indiana avenue. Miss White and son have gone East to visit friends in New York and Philadelphia. Mr, and Mrs. Wilber J. Andrews (née Red- field), having returned from Camp Lake, Wis.. areat home at No, 2216 Indiana avenue. Miss Emina Hiestand will return to the city Thursday after a visit of two months in Central Ohio. Miss “Josie M. Ives left last Monday for Bloomington, 11, where she is the guest of her cousin, Miss Nellie Ives. Before her re- pra she will probably visit friends in St. ouis. Mrs. J. II, Bull, of, Cincinnati, O., is visit- ing her sister at No. 653 West, Monroe street, ‘ accompanied by her son a uighter, S. A. Tolman and family have returned home from the sea-shore. = Mrs. A. B. Semple, of No. 1810 Indiana avenue, has returned after visiting Philadel- phia for three months, her former home. LATEST NEW YORK MODES. New York Evening Post. Ombre silk toilets are still in vogue. Dog-collars made of small scarlet flowers are effectively worn with costumes of black surah and Spanish lace. - ‘The latest novelty in pocket-handkerchiefs is to have the owner’s autograph copied in embroidery upon one corner. Gay-colored checks, broad Oriental stripes, and bright fancy plaids of the most gorgeous description forin -portions of new fall cos- tumes. Unless sparingly used they give the richest dress 2 common appearance. New round fans, of pale lilac or delicate silver-gray satin, are painted with pink geranium-blossoms, bits of seaweed, anem- ones, and pale-blue corn-flowers, and are bordered with gathered frills of . pearl- wrought Spanish lace. New French capote bonnets are, if possi- ble, smaller than ever: but the trimmings, instead of drooping behind the ear on the sides of the toque, are brought up higher on the head, showing m@re over the face in front. Zephyr collars and cuffs, with broad plaided or striped hems, are sold for morn- i r. The collars ‘are cut a la Marie tuart, shirred over the shoulders and then Taid in flat plaitsaround theedges. Thecuits are made to match, and are worn over close- fitting coat sleeves. Blackberries, tomatoes, .red and yellow, greengages, dark red plnms, hazel-nuts, elderberries, Scottish thistles, acorns, cate: satin, shirred as only.a French, hand can shirr. Wide passementerie bands finished the edges on either side, and continued down the front of the dress, neariy reaching to the knees. ‘These passemcnterie- bands were made of gold, ruby. emerald, and shaded- bronze beads. ‘This simple ‘though costly trimming was wonderfully. etfective upon the sheeney-golden fabric. Deep cuffs and a slightly-flaring-collar were also trimmed with the glittering garniture. The dress was made by Pingat my * -le: of. fall hat which anunp-town mil- calls “perfectly captivating” is in the an peasant shape, with peaked crown graceful. rolling brim, «A hat in’ this te, held up before the admiring eyes of a sroup of young lady-customers, was made of black openwork satin braid, with yaarrow bordering on the brim of tiny, fluffy ostrich- tips powdered with fine-cut jet beads. On the left side of the crown was a bunch of biack-beaded _ostrich-feathers, and on+ the right was an East Indian bird of scarlet and gold plumage, holding in its billa spray of blackberries, which fell over the crown and mingled witn the feathers ou the opposit side. another hat of the same shape was made of white leghorn. On the outside of-the brim were laid several rows of plaited Spanish lace. The hat was otherwise adorned with cream-white feathers and a cluster of buit hollyhocks. The inside of the brim was faced with “cranberry” velvet. SOCIETY TOPICS. ‘The most beautiful dinner cards come from oO, With the deft workmanship of the artisans of that country exhibited in feathers applied to the surface, ‘and representing all the winged fowls known or unknown, Olive Logan began one of her lectures re- cently with tne remark: ** Whenever Iseea pretty girl 1 want to clasp her in my arms.” “So do we,” shouted the boys in the gallery. For a moment Olive was nonplused, but, recovering her self-possession, she replied: “Well, boys, 1 don’t blame you.” ‘The Photographic Times of Aug. 18, al- luding to Rocher’s exhivit (the only prom- inent exhibit from Chicago) at the meeting in New York of the Photographic Association of America, says: ‘The exhibits of Mr. IL. Rocher, of Chicago, are far from. being humerous, but in excellence they are unex- celled. Mr. Recher’s name is so well known in connection with the hizhest class of pho- tography that it is merely enough to say here that he is an exhibitor. In his hands sitters are plastic to the touch of the artist, who poses them just ashe may, and just as they should be.” No one should omit seemg- Rocher’s pictures.” A Boston man was invited to a binquct. At the bottom of the invitation was the fol- lowing: “Nota Bene—S o'clock, prompt.” Ife read it thus:- “Nota bean, eh? Then I don’t go to the banquet—that’s all about it.” Beginning wi r season (Sept. 1)” the Central Café, 63 and 65 State street (Cen-. tral Music-Hall Building), is to introduce to the public steamed oysters, served ina man- her new to even the oldest lover of the ‘de- licious bivalve.” ‘The Café is open from 7 a. m. to 11:30 p. in, and eaters only. for the patronage of the best people. Ladies shop- ping down-town will find it just the place for junch or dinner. “Is there a letter here ina scented envelope for my wife?” he asked of the Postmaster, while the green fires from his eyes_made the oflice look like a leafy forest. “Yes, sir,” answered. the Postmaster, as he handed it. out. ‘Lhe jealous man tore it open at once, when, lo_and ibehold! it was the’ milliner’s bill for $50. No succeeding chapters. A. New York review speaks of ‘No Gen- tlemen” as the: brightest story published in the West. We are inclined to. say East or West, Indeed, the publishers are to be con- gratulated in having so bright a book. The fureur for red is likely to be more de- cided Than it was last winter, and red is d tined to Jend its brightest giow and its warmnth of effect inthe midst of the ice and the snow of the coming winter. N.-Matson & Co. yesterday received direct from the manufacturers some elegant new noveltiess in jewelry, Also some precious stones unequaled in this market. Don’t judge aman by the silk umbrella that he carries, {le may just. have left an alpaca pillars made of silk chenille, and birds’ nes! filied with.tiny eges, are sume of the nov adornments which appear upon French bon- nets designed for the zutumn season. Skirts, thongh still clinging, appear more voluminous because of the numerous draper- ies added to them in the way of -si tour- nures, shirred tunies, and paniers, which are now added to all modern costumes. Paniers ire at present generally applied to the edges of the cuirass bodice, instead of being set underneath them as formerly. Silk stockings must invariably match the toilet wherewith they are worn, unless the dre be black, when any shade of red is in good style. If the bk dress is trimmed with gay colors or embroidered in flowers in their natural hues, black silk open-worked appropriately svorn. For general wear, stockings of pale silver-gray, mauve, doe-color, and deep cardinal devoid of. decoration find just now amore ready market than the more fancy-colored, pro- fuscly-decorated styles. . In the matter of coiffure, the dressing of the hair still remains simple. ‘The coils and braids at the ba und the dressing rer, as are iso the equally hionable modes of arranging the small coils of hair in the back, a la Greque, a la Japanese, ot a Ja Bernhardt. This fatter style is sometimes chosen by ladies when they have just about three minutes-in which to “do up” their tresses, as one simple twist of the wrist is all that is necessary to produce a Bernhardt coitfure of the most approved, design. - i Young ladies are seen stylishly dressed in black surah costumes, with tunic slightly draped, and e¢lose-fitting Jersey bodive of black stockinet. Over this is always worn a fichu, cape, or sei black Spanish Ja which conceals i as the sever plain appearance of this waist dress are worn broad-brimin: cactus lace straw, trimmed with feathers and deepred , With corset-bouquet to match, h kid gloves, or those of fine black silk which reach to -the elbows, are drawn over the outside of the Jersey sleeves. No bangles are worn. Avery beautiful visiting toilet is made of rosewood-tinted surah. ‘The underskirt: is trinmmed with three tiny shell-plaited frills, above which is set a shirred and kilted flounce about ten inches deep. Over this in front fall long panels: ot the surah faced with velvet a shade darker. The back simply draped in full graceful poufs. ‘The fronts of the corsage are covered with a plastron of velvet, and two full, plaited paniers’ of the surah, bordered with wide bias velvet braids, eseape from under the 5 points of the bodice in front, and lose them- selves in the great poufs at the back. ‘The sleeves are long and closefitting, and a wide Stuart collar adorns the neck of the corsage. Dresses of sateen have held tirst place and been among the most. fashionable toilets of the present seasow, establishing a popularity which will no doubt become still greater by another season. Sateen greatly resembles foulard in its soft glo: effects, and the new patterns this’ year are all bright. and attractive, coming ponipa- in dour or millefleurs designs, or, again in unique Persian or Egyptian patterns, multi- colored-over light or dark grounds. ‘Toile PAlsace also become a favorit tissue; and Pompadour sateen, combined with the self-colored material and trimmed with wash- ing Ince, has formed most tasteful costumes composed of kilted or flounced skirt, scarf drapery, and basque bodice. * In fancy-cloth vetements for the cool days of autumn there area number of new and pretty novelties. Among these are jackets of finely-checked or streaked cloth, perfect in fit, made tailor-fashion, and simply finished with several rows of machine stiteh- ing, Visites are also made of fancy cloth with deep sailor collar, hood, gr pelerine, ayd square open eves, ‘There. are also very elegant p , shirred over the shoulders, trimmed with quillings of beaded Jace and tlowing bows of watered ribbon. It {isthe fashion to cover the shoulders and. back with mantles, hoods, tichus, or pelerines of virious styles and dimensions. ‘To go out with no extra mantle is considered out of taste, even’ where the dress is sufliciently warm to admit of it. ii Many ladies, and those among the most elegant, notwithstanding the rage for intense colors and combinations 4n dress, still prefer a complete costume of one plain color simply brightened by some. bright rich trumning. A toilet of this description was lately worn in this city at an afternoon weddi much admired for its clegant siniplicity. The dress was made of a heavy quality of golden fawn-colored satin. de Lyon cut princess fashion, and fitted the- wearer like a glove. Around the bottom of the gracefal demi- trained skirt was a full double box-plaited ruche of-the dress material. in the back was a Louis Quinze sash drapery, which fitted into the waist. seams at the back, was then slashed open, and draped in wide graduated loops down the entire length of the dress. In front there was a narrow plastron of the one in its place. FS Order wedding invitations from Dunwell & Ford, society stationers, 50 Madison street. “What are the wild wa saying, John?” sang out a young Californian to a Chinaman on the beach, ‘Vashee, washee,” calmly rephed the Celestial, witha grin. ‘Two hundred sittings for cabinet photos Were inade by Stevens last week athis studio, 108 and 110 Dearborn st., corner Washington. handsomer of the creations, m both cestur and millinery, will be distinguished in: ‘elfeat for softness and warmth, _- - . Dr, C. B. Plattendurg, dentist, lateMadison gud Lincoln, remuyed.to,S.W. cor. Dearborn ait Madison. i 3sunsford Chemical Works. This iS qne of the’ prominent manufacturing concerns af Providence, It. T., whose reputation is world-wide. It was orgunizea with a limited capital, but by energetic, persevering Industry in the manvtucture of their standard prepara. tions, they have grown to a magnitude which fg littie short of the marvelions. They manufact- ure In enormous qantities: Prof-. Horsford's Phosptatic Baking Powder, inade from his Acid Phosphate. ‘This powder 3 packed In. tin cans of the usual sizes, and {s made according to tha directions of Prof. Horsford, the well-known authority on breed. ‘Pho names of the inventor and manufucturer of the powder are a guarantee of its superiority and healthfuiness.~ - Sa In Good Hands, : Cincinnati Commercial. Fle was a young country fellow, a little awke wurd and bashful, but of Stefling worth of char. neter. She was 2 Cincinnati belle, and bad senag enough to uppreciate his. worth despite his awke scurdness and basbfulness,and was bis Gancce. On. agloomy Sunduy evening last winter they were stunding in front of the window in the parlor of heryome on East Walnut Hills, watching tho suowllakes rapidly faillug ‘outside. “He was not up in society small talk, and being hard up for something to say, remarked as be watched the snow falling: “This will be bard on the old man’s shéep.". ~ ae a Sie “Never tnind, dear,” said she, slipping her -arm round him, “Iwill take care of one of them.” ‘ et Winchester: Hypophosphites will cure consumption, coughs, weak lun; bronchitis, and génerul- debility. Establish twenty- “TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE, PRESCRIBED iy A WHOLESOME CURATIVE, ‘ Best in the World. ENTIRELY VEGETABLE A BONUS OF ONE THOUSAND BOLLARS IN GOLD COIN WILL BE PAID FOR THE DETECTION OF ANY PARTICLE OF MINERAL, oR “Does your knitting-machine make a seam?” asked an old lady of the proprietor of a knitting-machine. * {t seems not,” was the pertinent reply. ‘To-morrow (Monday) will be a field day at I. 6. Bryant’s Chieago Business College. A large number of young men and young ladies will receive their first instruction to-morrow at this well-known institution. ‘There is very little doubt that, amonz the silk dress stuifs of the autuinn and winter, plush will be the most conspicuous, or the leading specialty. E. Burnham, of Central Music-Hall Hair Store, has returned trom the East. He of- fers for the fall trade a fine variety of bair guods in all the extra shades, Twenty-five newly engaged couples were pointed out at dinner the other day ata White Mountain hotel. Joshua Smith, the photographer, has re- turned from the East and is ready for busi- ness at his studio, 206 North Clark street. Satin de Lyon will probably hold for a season or two longer its supremacy over faille for standard wear. “ Bremner’s Eureka Bread” has worthily earned the reputation of being the purest, sweetest, and best in the market. All grocers keep it, Some of tlie girls of the period are parting their hair on one side. They do this because they do uot wish to look like the soft young men who part their hair in the middle. Exquisit designs in silver jewelry, new and fashionable, just received—Trask, Rowe & Co. A homely young girl the consolation of Knowing thatif she lives to be 40 she’ll be & pretty old girl. Artistic stamping and designing, also em- broidery matevials, flosses, crewets, ete., at States’, 73 Randolph street, near State street. “Juliette Lambert,” a woman, is said to be the clearest-headed and best-informed po- litical writer in France. The “ Aurora” carpet-sweeper at Dilley’s brush store, 162 E. Muadison-st., takes the lead. Paragon ranges, Seavey’s Pallas furnace, parlor stoves. Seavey & Co., 49 State street. “When the days begin to lengthen thecold begins to strengthen,” and, conversely, when the days begit'te shorten, then the heat be- gins to hotten. Sheet music at 25c on the $1 at Molter’s 179 State st., unly duree days longer. AA lady of South Bend, 1nd., represents the Circassian girl in a circus side-show. Another delusion dispellea. 1£ you want yourcarpets well cleaned, send to Fuller & Mills, 70 West Washington st- ‘They say the only trouble with the sleep- ing rooms in the Long Branch hotels is that & man has to get into bed before he can close the door. : Ladies, nearly any size or shape of foot may be fitted from stock on hand at low prices at Keller’s, 48 Monroe st. It is said of Mary Anderson that she kisses so-coldly on the stage that the party kissed has to put on an ulster at the first oppor- tunity to avoid taking coid. “More orders than ever before” for A. A. Devore & Son’s stylish tailoring, 68, 68, and 70 Adams street, has a world of meaning. in it. French and Iizghland ranges. house-iur- nishing goods, and Windsor and French cof- fee-pots, at Harbeson & Judd’s, 88 N. Clark. at a recent wedding reception in St. Peters- burg more than 300 “artistic”? dresses were dispatched for the ladies of the Court, and Worth is already preparing a lot of real an- tique dresses to be sent to America in season for the autumn. Dow’s buy a range or furnace before you call on Haten & Breeze, 59 State. Dg yon The most becoming wave made of natural wavy hair can be had at_Fetherly’s, 169 Wa- bash avenue, from $2 to $12. ‘ , ‘Lhe ¢2¥" C3)" of the Yonkers girl of the. are small. tapermng, and beautifully shaped, her ILare as brilliant as the **, and she is without a]; her frown is a+, and her figure excites MY of surprise and a hankering ~— ner. If wanting frames, celebrities yisit Lovejo: hhotos of views, or 3 Elevator. 7, 88 State. * You can save25 per cent in buying harness ot a reliable manufacturer. A. Leckelt, Wabash avenue. =~ itis safe for women, it is said. to use toy; 8 q pistols, for they are never known’ to hai lockjaw. wel Don’t forget Myer’s tow cash prices-for flour and feed. ‘Try him. 622 West Madison. - Plush will have leading considerittio# this, ry material : tly. all the’ autumn and winter as a milli and garniture: and” conseatt OLHER INJURIOUS SUBSTANCE INITS | COMPOSITION. The use of TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is indicated in all cases where a purgative, cathartic, or aperient medicine is required; and while it produces the same re- sult as the agents named, no dis- agreeable, weakening, or distressing effects (so common with other rem- edies) attend its use. Txortc-Freir Laxative has the unanimous sup- Ed inudly Soctmemiaters reporisare nctagecoseney received from eminent phy ical and scientific journals, from other high standard sources. Packed a bronized Hin boxes only, Price, 25 Cemts. Large Boxes, Ge Cts. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.. “Pakin@ POWDER, EES Mado frum Professur Horsfords’ Acid Phosphate. A Keeommended by leading physicians. Makes tighter biscuit, cakes, etc. in healthier than ordinary Baking Yow: -|- - er. : : erg »Incans. Sold at a reasonable price. The Horsfurd Alesenac ard Cook Book it free, tumford Chemical Works, Proviaeace, Rt. 3 - Chteazo. % NEW PUBLICATIONS, No. 11 just ont, contains a <plendid new and com plete English Novel, ectitied ‘i ““¥YES OR NO?" Price. only 5 cents. Boe ‘OMPANY,. mun-st-. New York. : FAIRBANKS’ + SPALL KINDS, 7. AF AIRDANKS, MORSE & CO. Gor. Lake Rt fe Fills Aven, Chieazoe Be careful to BEY ONLY THE GEXCINES “| BIRD FOOD. sain HEED EO Kaempfer’s For Mocking Birds, Wholesale and ~ Retail, at bis Sird Store,“ . Ln CLARK-ST.