Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1881, Page 19

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, OUR SOCIEFY, Marriages Which” Have and | Those Which Will Take Place. Uingerers by the Lakes, Mountains, and Sea- shore. The Whereabouts of the Wandering gat and Pleasure-Seeking Chi- cagoan. Fashiowtt Notes from New York : and Paris—Gossip for the Ladies. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. » Aquiet wedding took place at the resi- dence of William Ashworth, at 270 Warren avenue, Thursday afternoon at 5.o’clock. ‘The contracting parties were Miss Mamie Ashworth and Mr. John W. Farson, a law- yer in business at No, 194 Dearborn street. The Rev. John Reeves, of Marengo, UL, a Methodist clergyman, officiated. After the ceremony the bride, radiant ina bridal robe ot pale-blue satin with natural flowers and Duchesse Jace garniture,- held a reveption until her departure tater in the evening tor Cincinnati, After Oct. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Fare son will be “at home” at 14 Warren ave- nue. Only the immediate relatives and friends were invited. The floral gifts were beautiful, the presents and clemut, Awong them were an upright) piano from the father and mother ot the bride, and a. bronze ciock from E. A. Mitchell. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock pleasant wedding took place of the bride’s parents, Mr Amold, No. SOL Fulton street, ing parties beg Kichard Coleiin and Louise a, Arnold. “The ceremony was performed y the Rev. Mr. Chase, under the form used i the Methodist Church, After the cere mony the guests were invited to partake of a sumptuous supper, and the: evening yi ‘Ss he aNLY pass in bridal party left ats) fora. week's n, taking in the p: tour through Wiscons \- cipal watering places, and will be ‘at home” to their friends No. 443 Van Buren street. after Sept. 10. Married, at_the pesulence of the bride's airents, No. 45 Seuth Ashland avenue, Miss da Howe to Rie Featherstone Jr. “The ceremony was pbrformed by the Rev. Dr, a very Xol of the Union Park Congregational Church, at Tp. om. Wednesday, Aug amidst 3 mbly of frienils. tendant: s Were humerous and dlezant, and were displayed. The supper, an elegant rep: as served immediately after the ceremony. The bride and groom Jeft on the 10 p.m. nh for Niagara. Sar: y York, Washington, and other in- ties in the East, to be gone about a The well-wishes of friends follow race Gilbert, dauzh- of Franklin A. an Gilbert. ward Semple too! in the Cathedral Canon Know! groom wer month. them, oiliclatins. tended by the Misses nie and Melen Gilbert and Messrs. D. W. Frencli atid NW. A reception followed the Vernon itvenue. wi hese were 1 a diana Stree Me oe ae nicago, Rev. W. C. Willing, D. D., otliciating. PROSPECQVE BLI Tuesday, Sept. 6, aT 10. m., “M Louise, daughter of Mr. T. W. Cooke, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company, will ‘be- married to Mr.” G. S. Heismith, of London, Canada, at Grace «Episcopal Chureh. The marriage of Frank Schoewald, son of ex-Justice Schoewald, to the daughter of the late John S. Quinn is announced, It will Agnes ‘Sf the aeeur the coming week. ae wedding of a Salle Wig Weigley, of Miss Mamie Drew, formerly of Ghicago, ‘now of Sioux City, 12. is soon to be married #® Mr. Joseph Wilson, The weading ot Miss Esther M. Derment gud Mr. James Brown takes place Wednes- Chi ‘Che eneagement of Miss I. Schoeneman ‘and Mr. Henry Hartke is announced. SOCIAL ITAPPENINGS. + It is seldom that one has an opportunity of - attending a more delightful and thoroughly’ at le party.than the one given by Mr. ¢_ and Mrs. T. Snell, Thursday evening, at their * beautiful home corner California avenue and | Monroe street. The party was given in honor of their eldest daughter, Miss Jennie, who is on the eve of her departure for St. -Mary’s Institute, Milwaukee, where she is attending school. The grounds were well lighted and_ presented a very beautiful ap- pearance. The numerpus guests enjoyed themselves with music and dancing till a late hour. Messrs. Boyerand Snell favored those present with some fine voea Of the dountiful supper, which w out of fvors beneath the trees, it is only nec paute that iat proud, rverything pe aappy one, and cer ible to tke the occasion a ily succeeded. W. TF. Society zave a nto vue beloved pas- bride, at the Mi iy Tidy « evening, decorated with flo and, to add M Mrs, Wils Lapa- tare, rendered very ap) propriate songs and whieh 31 a ord Wood, on behalt . WL 'T. So nted’ the bride int water set of five u a eorge B. Av ‘enue and room with an ¢ (esha engraved “Pre shure by A.W. 'T. Society, Sept. 2, or made some S tipon the p feeling rem + tended to Mr ; d the cougratul of their friends. ‘There were a Jarge num- ber prescut, among them X Albro- and’ daughters, we Nev. Mr. Clark, pastor of Central Pa venue Congres’ tional Church, and wite, Mr. and Mrs. Will- nd danshter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. 1, u M. Garl and daughters, Mr, and Tasbrook, M! 3 an AML the bride a dhe first dour, where the | table seemed weary under their load of cake and ice-cream. Afi- arall ha themselves they retired with carnest wishes for the happiness of the+ pride and groom. One of the fatest departures in b the formation of a ladies’ crew by some of whe lady friends of the Farragut Boat Club. “Although very recently organized, the crew cow in a manner that prowmises to eventually lect great credit both upon the ladies themselves and the Farragut, gentiem der whose tuition the The erew is con s Jennie Lincoln; A. jolly: party of eanipers "Rhown as the “Murray Camp? at Marengo Park, Lake Geheva, returned home Monday night, after a two weeks’ visit. Amour te party were James 1. Murray and wife, S$. Dunham and wife, both of the Citago & Eastern Railroad; Mrs. S.C. Nelson, Chicago: Mr, s. John Slack of Panama, South Harry Wrieht of London, Eng.; Carrie 1. Hull, Chicago; and Mr. Frank Kimmel of Warrisburg, I The house o: of avery the thirds ‘Thom pleasant p: anniversary oY his marriage. About € persons assembled and pass ning wost delightfully in dancing and qMerry-making, ‘The intermission was occu- © vidd with discussing a Gne spread. he following ladies and gentlemen en- Joyed a’ pleasant. sail Wednesday on the .Reht Enter; Mrs. C. King, Miss idesie Kelley, Miss Kate Hughes, Miss Marv iy aishardsony and) IS rum 5 he Wentz, and Charles Brunt. Uften is Mi Will ‘Tiawis } Kingstang, A. D. ‘ON: Miss Iettie Phene Covien otNo. 791 hroop et, has been spending the past five woeks . Ocean Grove and ‘visiting frienas in ‘Brooklyn, and: leaves the present week for Brandon, Vt, and Potsdam, N. Y. She will return home about the ‘middie of Oc- tober. ‘Mrs. Arthur B, Wilson and Master Arthur B. Wilson returned yesterday from usojourn at “Idlewild,” Green Bay. Charles n. Currier, of No. 79 Throop street, arrived at Minneapolis, Minn, Tues day last, after a trip of ten diys on the pro- peller Joseph L. urd to Duluth, Mr. A.W: Hitcheock, who has had edito- rial charge of the Northwestern. Lumber- man during the last few months, has re- signed that position and gone East in pursuit, of rest and recreations Le will probably. be away x month. Airs. David Binnie and daughter and Mrs. 1. J. Reasner and daughter “have-returned from a thy eeks" tripi in the country. Mrs. T. S.C) amiberlain and her sister, Miss Fannie ‘ and Miss Minnie Ogden, are at Cup Collie, Geneva Take. Miss He Green, of No. gireet hus returned home trom Chautauqua Miss Stella Green las returned home from Mantis, 1 iT} that rr. As. aiskins, of the Grand Hotei, left Monday for three-weeks? vai Which will be spent among the watermg sof the Atlantic. Burke is the guest of the Misses Du- eles WW an a ‘i ‘Se isher, Mrs. D. Shull, Miss Myrtle Shull, and: Miss Lizzie Fisher’ who de a two-months? trip amoug the Eastern watering-places, have returned, Mr. und Mrs.” Meech, of No. 370 Fulton street, left Thursday for thirty days of pleas- uring in New York, Vhiladelphia, Washing- ton, and Baltimore, Mr. Arthur Jones is SEE friends in 73 Washington fie er 7. Mahoney, of Winnetka, has removed y for the winter. J.C. Rice is to make his country resi- Winnetk: v is now in Milwaukee. whe Anni Merchant has gone to Wauke- man. ts.” Ripley and daughters,: the Misses and Grace, who have been spending: the sununer in lowa, Boxy returned. Mrs. 1.C. Monger, of Waterloo, been a ire WwW. a ‘iting her si 3.5. South Peoria si ‘eet, iting Willimns has Feturned. “front ator aud other important points in the B.A. Flow of No, 175 eet, Will give their silver wedding tunity evening. ‘Two hundred guests are inyite and Mrs. lenry Seifried, who have been visiting their parents on Morgan street, Late returned to their home in Georgetown, ole. Paw Brown, the artist, is again enjoying scenery of the Natural Bridge, Virsinia. i! return by the lakes within a few Collector dlarvey, of the Interna Department, returned to this city Fri after sojourning at Mackinaw aud the neigh- boring region: irs. George mmerman, former- rstlay In. the elty on City to Color Spring: ‘Mr. aud Mrs. Sexias, of ate Palmer Mouse, have returned fron tour of the E cluding Coney ain, who fos been SPapding eit tala ve outh Ben east We calnesttay. family, of Colorado. residence of Mr. James ichigan aven - “Enuma Powell, at No. North La treet, and Miss Liz Rowliund, of No. editsin street, eturned from the East. in Boston. in Boston. in Boston, Joseph P. CL Wheaton and wife have is: ort, N. Ye G.AT. Ontietd, the lawyer, is in Washington. John If. Nolan has returned front Europe. J. NS Ross and P. W. Floyd have gone Miss Snell has returned from Genéya Ly alts E. M. Phelps has returned from th mi O’Brien has returned from Green George W. Ly ons has returned from the BMS. EG. Asay has returned from the Valter Bennett has returned from a coun- SST? vosmer aud J. 8 Cameron are. in Boston. afr. Lanahan has returned from New York ity. Dr. Brooks has returned from Springs, Colo. Brown ‘has returned from Southern ul ino Mr Idaho’ Samuel Nickerson has returned. from it. reent has gone to Mackinaw, Mich. Van Hann has returned from Dead- Ra wood, Prof. James Gill has returned from Coney Ishand. Julia “Munger, of Indiana avenue, is errs JEW. Thompson has returned from Sonth- ern Alineis. M. I. York and J, W. Blodgett haye gone to Huston: Mamy Satnders has returned from Mil- y has returned from the Wis- ‘id and LB. Maynard have Sri Ns : » The Hon. Philip Hoyne was enjoying Coney fstind last week. Mr. J. Howell, friends in this eat: of Leadville, is visiting ve nehard hus returned from F ster Ttoberts has returned faom Rock- ford, Hil. Charles Gi B a is returned from Saratoga ee and Block have returned \ ork City. yer. of Strong & Co., returned East Friday. Clara B. Miller is visiting friends in Manitowoe, JL. Schroeder has returned from a long trip aroun the lakes. Prof, Pabaiek, the naturalist, las gone to aw, Mich, .H. Suthmy, of Root & Sons, has returned from Sterli 8.5. M hy, of joins ‘on, Pa., is ing friends in this city aay B. Mitchell and an S. Merrill will soon return from the pet ti. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. K, Steele have zone to neg for a two weeks’ trip in quest of health a day for Nan- aunily have been 1, Where his speneiae the Sumier. lr, George Harry Curt iam Deering, is Brantford, C: sof intere: Eastern cities. Je absent from the city until about in the ofice of ete 3. Capt U.S, Bowler, of Com 1 aiment infantry, LX for the E: mpAny tw si Miss A. J. Lamb and Miss C. cy Moran, of the firm of J. 11. ‘Thorp & Ce last ing for the East, intendi the prominent summe! time combining busines: They will return about Sept. 15. Miss L. sree n Wil spend afew weeks at ith pleasure. $3 y, of ‘Wabash avenue, has returned froin Ne. t W. D. Sherman and George L. Shaddock -are traveling in the East. Prof. ‘Tomlins has returned froma sum- mering at Luke Minnetonka. Scott Parker, of Stevens & Co., is expected front the East Friday, Miss Kitty Ruckley, of Adams tenet; has Teturned from Mil: “take, Miss Addie MeChesney, from Gatesbure, just returned from j returned from 2 most enjoyab:! visit in Canada, Controller Gurney. contemplates ‘ ‘Boing to Oshituatt Monday next John Deacon has a to Birlingtin; Ta, Mr.+Lcander Stone, son of Mrs. LL 0. Stone, has returned to Yale College. Mr. S. Wright left for Buchanan, Mich., Friday, to be absent several days. Miss Lanagan, of Jersey City, is visiting ans. George Fitch, of Indiana avenue. Dr. T. D. Fitch, of No. 296 West Monroe street, has returned from Charlevoix, Mich. Mrs, » 1s visit ard, of Eastbrook, Ma: ¥. C. Stevens, of Hyde P Mr. Woodcock, of the Madison Thouse, has returned from a long trip in the East. Mrs. John Stitt, who has been spending the summer in Adrian, bait return Oct 1, James Coffey, of the O’Brien art gallery, has returned ftom a trip through Indiana. Mr, and Mrs. John H. Loomis, rerataell to y Thursday from Cascade, Mich. Ald. Riordan returned Friday night from air to Boston and the surrounding coun- Giarenee Eddy, the organist, has returned from the East, but will not take a trip West. XM. Jones, of the Madison House, has_re- tutnrned froma four months’ trip in Ne- vada. Prof. H, M. Dickson, the clocutionist, has pulurnoll io the tity after a few weeks? rural- zing. returned from a month’s rtand other Eastern watering- Mr, C..C. Howell, ox Leadville, is expected in this city the first of the week on his way to Ohio. AE. Locke, of the University at Evans- sit-in New ton, hag returtied from a long v1 Hampshire, n Suiton, of Ann Arbor, is vis- Greenwood, of. Washington and. Oakley stre Frank rat se is stopping with A. II. 0 00 Fulton street, on his ritory. ‘aise and son are visiting at 151 non street, She will leave Mon- y for Cincinnati. irs. S.A, Tolinan and family,. of Prairie avenue, have returned from Long Branch, Boston, and the E: Grand J. C. van Schanels have returned from Interlaken, Switzerland, WW. P. Cutler, D. Collins, A. O. But- Ter, and J.C. McClelfatid are enjoying New York City. Enna Nelsen, of Wieker Park, is visiting her. sister-in-law, Mrs. urge Nelson, at their new home in Auburn, Le Miss Ella Porter, of Columbia, ‘Tenn, who pending: “the summer With reiatives y for” Canada, Niag- ed trip Cartright, 1 be ry Ate ‘Walter Arana on is in ity. re Edward I. Chumasero and. iam L. C) a left the visit to Madison, V Mr, and Mrs. 11. vi Chase have gone to Grand JTaven for three weeks, Myers, of 2 iladetphia, is thé s Faunie Le Baron. Tiss Litl- for a Ehursda 3. aE # Di owt Miss Royee, are home. front the ‘Thousand Isles. Edgar iolt at returned trom Colorado, Wedi Prof. Kayser returned Friday from a migutlt 's trip to the ree He coast, of ned to her home after Miss Grace MeCune, a very pleasant Marry ‘thompson is visit a Yr S. Richards, at City. i, With -little tives on Monroe street. visi meet, W. Heath has been summering at Oconomowoc, BS XN. Curth left for Grand Haven last Mrs. Robert Lare and daughter mitin in Newport till iiesensolt closes, ., ar. Cadwell, of the Baaurivaze, is enjoy- ell-earned vacation, at Li iteolusvilie, W is. ‘Truman B. Mandy, urned from Geneva Lake refreshed, and is residing at we Farwell House Mr, aud Mrs. Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Waller are enjoying, life in Rockbridge Baths, Virginia. “Mr, Charles L. Bonney has returned from atour over Colorado in the interests of suneltin: Mrs. Pinney and daughter Blanche, of the Revere House, are home trom. a extended Eustern tour, ‘The Rev. daughter, Miss last night. Is. Ez. Bi tkely is the guest of Mrs. Wild, Lillie Ayres, and Miss es have returned, greatly improved re and “Mrs. W. il. Ryder and Carrie, arrived from Denver ALTACE in a ealth, Mr. J, i Levally is home, giving glowing accounts of Ins experience ‘in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Mollie Gookin is in Joliet, depending on the courtesies of her amiable Mond SRS ‘ibbons and wife and, Miss Carrie Gibbons. of Cincinnati, are visiting at the Weaitritt House. ty evening for fast week in st. She will return. September. ‘Lhe Rey. Dr, Worrall, pastor of the Eighth Presbyterian Chureh, corner of Washington, and Robey streets, has centred from hi cation, spent at Asbury Pa the duties of his church tu-da My, and Mrs. I. W. C iy rat Miss Minnie Crilly ed home Weilnesday from -a_two- iaonthes! Visit in Penusylvania. Miss ‘Thompson, of No. 1995 Wabash from the Dells of Wis- Minnetonka. nd Matic | By: ant, of npurt, Zuests of Miss Lillie Neely, fett peru for Wesleyan College. Ltrs. ‘T. Lonerican, of No. 39. Centre = ing friends in Boston, a dt ‘wy her three danghters. . Charles W. Grizes has returned from airip to the lack Iilis. a E. Ch of this city, hes ay cottage on Washing- str nny Newport, 1. s. Hae, of Lowa City, is visiting her par- aun a Tlobson, nt their pleas- J veet residence, Mis: Jessie. Day, for the past two months the guest of her sister, Miss Eugenia Day, returned to Denver Wednesday. ‘The tion. and Mrs. Hemy Booth have re- turned from Geneva Lal companied by achie and Miss Lwilnh Booth Edward Rendell, of No. Itobey ‘ t, spent his vacation East and reached howe Fr The Misses Faunie and tundell re- turned to the city ‘Thurstlay nun after a 3’ sojourn in the Empire State, A. Cunning: dandy, Snow are domiciled.at the Le- "gokiny Baker, of the Board of ‘Trade, has returned .from an extended trip tag! the White Mountains and waterIng-p! Janes, and Will {utenins on have gone tol AV LO reluain two weeks. Mr. William FL Lesslie, of th vi Tlouse, Monday for a brief visit cast. die was a ewport ‘Thursd waiting to join a part ‘The Hon. J. M. Boone, of Fort Wayne, re- turned to his Dutiana home yesterday well pleased with people and things of Chicago. ‘The following Chicagoans are on their way- home: Mi SMF. O'Connor and Maury E. Hollizan, from Minnesota; Mi: Se Brown, from J ‘oOnh Connect 3 “ttl Wwer's, “ye Kate Quinn, Hiehieans nny and tes Clara Llixby, Souther LE ‘The ilon, and Mrs, J. Wilson turned from Colorado Friday, sited all the principal points and were absent five iss Celia Guning has returned from her vacation and will resume her musical stud- Lulu Sansun been visiting hie: returned to her home in St. is ‘Saturday? mornin Sits, J W,. Meyers and daughter, of St. Josep Mo., are visiting Mrs. HW. M. Marks, of No. 29 Ifuron street. Mrs Ripley and daughters, Lizzie and Gracie, have returned frum a two munths? sojourn in Jow Mrs. il. C. Jeu » Of Chicaga, was at Newport and Rucky Point last week, and is spending the. SHIBien au We ounsocket, i Ab |. Eta lett last week for New York anid Boston. Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch, of West Monroe street, is sojourning at the sea shore, . Mr, and Mrs. Altred Post have returned from a visit to the Eastern watering resoris, Til, and'Miss Rose Greevhood, of Chicago, yand will remain ii town for asliort tine. Ww York Mr. and Mrs. A. HW. MeLlvain (né Greeves), arrived yesterday,” and’ are visiting the mother, Mrs, A.B, Semple. Miss ‘Fannie Copes, of Cincinnati, 0. enjoying a Selene Pia among frien and relatives at No. 421 Carroll avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Linn, of Dearborn avenue, are at the Whiting House, Geneva Lake, Mittin r friends. M Witherspoon, of ‘siting her niece, Mrs, 5 West Madison street. 1. . R. E. Carpenter, who has been ab- sent from the city for the past month on his annual trip to Luke Superior and the north- em ae Rions, returned to the city yesterday. . §. Talbot returned from Europe satay Capt. J. F. McCormick and Miss Maria returned from their trip to ckinaw, A, J. Pomeroy, of the firm of Pelton Pomeroy & Cross, has returned from Lake ; oFosenh Pfirshing left the city last day for Geneva Lake, where she ex- to remain for several weeks. Col D. D. Campbell, 2 very prominent cil zen of the County of Perth, Ont, and for many terms Mayor of Listowel, ‘the most thriving town in that county, was intercepted on his return from a pleasure trip to Mant- toba_by W. D. Kennedy, who entertained him for several days lat week. Pigomington, arbour, Malley have LATEST NEW YORK MODES. New York Evening Post, Crinoline is surely gaining ground, “Gosling” green is a new shade of that color. Auburn-haired girls have come into fash- ion again. Dark bronze green toilets are execedingly fashionable. Bright oriental striped surah is much used for trimming, . Grecian bvordered handkerchiefs in colors of Indian red and dark olive green arestylish. Short transparent veils are worn which just reach the nese when adjusted. ‘they are embroidered with Bealls of steel, gold, or jet Almond color and seal brown will bea very popular combination in handsome din- ner dresses of brocade, satin sublime, or French cashmere, trimbed, with ‘plush or velvet. Turbaus are to ve worn, and the: new au- tum shapes are very graceful and becom: in. ‘Che most stylish models are those of black velvet having the crowus ¢ red with grébe’ feathers or ravens? An atrocious looking scoop bonnet has ap- ed whieh is called’ publique.” A. Tormidabte looking gilt sabre of the crown, and the head of a stern: eagle peers from amid a cloud uf bi: on the other, Black gros grain silks Once again, combined with silk or moiré and satin striped fabrics. The have, however, never gone out of style with a certain | of the most fashtonable ladies, who prefer quiet colors and plain, ele gant toilet Ypsy hats are worn, triuumed with aiths Of scarlet berries and delicate cle- and ted down with long scarfs of black Spanish luce, which are wound gracefully about tho throat, and then carried ‘o ihe belt. where they are fastened by y of berries. ‘The most expensive bathing suits have this stinmer been made of cream white French mnel, elaborately embroidered and finished, Ira heavy white cord and tassel Knotted Bly bout the waist. ‘Phe jer i buttoned ‘to the elbuw. Many fashionable Iudies who adopt the antique e modeling their coiflures after the beautiful head of Pysche, waving the hair lower over the forchead, drawing it back from the temples and twist? ing it low in the nape of the ntck, allowing ate short ringlets to escape fram the coils of hair. Gimps of solid silk closely resembling the richest embroidery will be among the most elegant of fall dress-trimmings. With these gimps, come heavy cords id elaborate pieces ‘for especial purposes, shaped to fit the collar, cuff, plastron, rever or panel. Crochet and sitk buttons will be greatly in use. ‘A charmning garden party toilet has askirt of primrose tinted. batiste, trimmed with kilted flounees edged with Tace. ‘The Wat- teau polonaise is made of sateen in Pompa- dour designs, and is also adorned with knee, M trimmed with a searé uster of blush roses, ac- pegie to a of pink surah and companies this dress. A dressy poxe-bonnet for the early tall is made of cream-colored straw, lined with bottlegreen velvet. ‘The trimming consists of two pheasants? wings posed on the right side of the hat. On the left is a cluster uf son crushed roses veiled with Spanish The broad strings of surah show a ure of crimson, ereain color, and dark green. Velvet is to form a very. important of the autumn fashions, “Nothing ¢: asa trimming for richness Plush, though exceedingly ef gant. is less durabl sive than velvet, quiekly affects the downy texture of the pile, giving ita flattened, soiled took, destroying the fresh appearance of the must costly toilet. Shepherd’s plaid dresses of soft fabries, in black and white, blue old, ruby and cream color, or gray and brown, the materials par excellence this fall. A few id ele pre expen ‘ot the saine,. and adorned city Fanzone biittons of blue or gray steel, or silver. Lnported toilets of wiute cashmere are, if possible, more beautiful ‘than ever, sume of them bi nearly covered with trinmi of Ke wwe lace. Other models, how ever, and those among the most striki shnply draped in stately Grecian fi and are devoid: of any adornment silk, cord Tun through with iver is which finishes the edges of the dress, ver clasps which fasten the drapings. Stylish evening tollets are made of white Ramehunda silk, wv antique bodice of white or tinted volvo, Avery charming ress mace by a ecleb of créuin white silk. ‘The s covered with tiny Hunuces, edged With rrow Venetian lace, whieh also border the € drapery. ‘The bodice is of white bro- led velvet, profusely th white vhich gives this somewhat heavy-look- rsage an exquisitly light and daimty Mantles for the fallare elaborately: trimmed Fos Oe bla ¢, bin tin, bows of ribbon, clesaut beaded appli que bands and jetted cords, and are brightened by Eth colored linings of sural. Costly apie J dowager” wraps are made of | broca- ne of. the novel desi showing » OF quaint Persian figures. Others are made of brocaded satin closely shirred about the shoulder and many of the sleeves being cut in the oud leg-o’-mutton style. Amoug ow nea mens in chiefs of Jinen lawn, whi uband of duchesse hem, and tinted point ce eS in exch corner, Other styles show the hem bor- dered with a costly hice ruflle, and in one corner is a richly embroidered ‘scroll pattern of a Venetian design, in siete the owner's to be worked. ‘These dainty ¢ imported from Paris, where they are much used. A pretty féte dress for a young girl is of turqnoise-blue viverne. “The skirt i ranged in whieat-sheuf plaits and kilts alter- nately. In frout the points of the tunic are turned up, covered with white silk cmbroid- ery, and edged with Auvillac lave. ‘Che stoluacher and etfs are alsoenbroidered and lree-trimmed. Underneath the point of the jaunty Hungariau bodice, in the back, is set a broad sash of turquoise blue moiré, fringed out on the edgvs to the depth of six inches. Pale-blue kid slippers and silk stockings to mateh are worn with this dainty costume. nade SOCIETY TOPICS. The wishing-bone has been selected to fig- ure in art; ornaments in jewelry are now made in the likeness of that bit of chicken. Leave-taking at morning-calls is in itself anart requiring grace of manner and decis- jon of action, a3 devoid of abruptness as of indecision. . The leave-taking of maty peo- ple is trying in the extreme, not on pathetic grounds, but because of a way peculiar to them of hovering.between remaining and de- parting; they rise, they shake bands, and ‘still they Inger, not because they have any- thing particular to say, but because of the (Gentrat difficulty they selves aay, The proprietor alle street, says serve “steamed oy: of the S he will be jsters his own on and after Wednesday Cxfé is open afterall ev and makes a specialty in every conceivab! ‘The new parasols, ie form, ‘Contral Café,” 63 . aT tate street es Lunch Room 53 end gy eomnon Sense MuNe-lail wut ndolph rece ding), ane le Lunch Room, 119 and it Prepared to “in a style peculiarly next. ening entertainments of fine oysters, served The lade comparatively flat, after the Japanese pattern, area decided im’ provement, as they give ample shade without obscuring orahuostextinguishing, the owner, as in the deep umbrella tern. We saw one of the new shape in rich colored velvet —very pretty. ‘Then there ar colors of a rainbow '# Some With the or chameleon, ott an absence of nearly a month, Mr. ., Of the firm of Morgen: State and Monroe streets, has just returned fromthe East with a line G. L, Morgenthau, than Brus. & Co., of novelties in tonish Mr. Albert S and Jadies’ neckwear, i fall opening of the house in every devartmer the fashionable |: nt. tri; dress trimmings that will as- adies of this city, hultz, another partner of the concern, has just started on by: for the latest “and best things jp to hunt lace goods order to make the a decided stecess Ibis said that theatrical performances are becoming so generally serious and solemn that the men have to go out between the acts in order to with # smile. There is plenty ot business for now. Not half Bryant’s Chicago Fashion the ¢; Business is for hel relieve their depressed spirits young men Dat HB, College ean be supplied. Business men are calling aily. wilt be again accommodating, leaving chotce Gr rejection at will, or decid: ing according as the shape or the size of the head-dvess may be more or less becoming to the features of the wearer, Ladies have now the opportunity of edu- cating themselves and daughters in the art of millinery and dressmaking by day and evening schoo! just, es Mine. Devillo & Co., at 418 Wab: hh attending the lished by avenue. “ Bremner’s Eureka Bread”? has gained many new laurels this summer in families whose cultivated tastes require the best and purest, Mrs: Brownstone says that if she has 2 doz, she wants one of those great Sara Be ¢ dear old monks out of dogs that dig th the snow in Switzerland. Order wedding i Ford, society stationer: Personal— corps of str Ly and-house decorators. lishment, 204 and 206 Wabas! do even tiner work than In. the past. should w chairmaker’s home (during his opular house of « ash. ished 1 Wirts @ latest fashion. report: ‘lhe ur ere: the Ores: organ-die; the carpenter's, plane gous; the a his wards tations from Duuwell & 50 Madison street. dt, Hilger has returned from Eastern trip where he has engaged a first-class art paper-hangers We expect his hk avenue, will hers ists, “elegant absence) from the & Scholle, Wa- ‘Your home will be ost Fe artlsteat Hy deeor- ated by having D, avenue, attend to for?” Robinson— ‘T. Walker, of «| Jones—“ L see Smith has taken toriding a bicyele. What on fortlt he di tnple re 29 Wabash ny to prevent Mrs, Sinith “From going with hin)” ‘Jolin Molter. whose high reputation in the musical prote: ceive pupil at Roum 2 Antist broidery States’ tenis and “se nh flosses, crew ion is well en will re- » ete, att aidolph street, newr State street. Plush is again the leading material fer the maki hats. Ladies, ‘near gai ithe trimming of bonnets and any size or shape of foot ly may be fitted from stuck on hand at low prices at Keller’s, 4 Paragon ranges, Heels parlor stoves Smooth felt bonny Si 1ets Orange-color is revived. Lace curtains and fine laces cleaned aud repaired by Mrs. M. A. Horn, 96 State. More young men and young women will 3B Bry Chicazo an ever commenced commence at H. ness College ton before in one day. Li don dani ‘The costume regards te: ‘The brush store, 162 the lead. Don’t buy eall at Ilateh range or fw Breeze’s, 59 Sti ats East Ma ys vey & Co., will be worn’ again. Monroe suet las fur 19 LUC, ate, Busi- dy Borthwick appeared ata recent Lon- attired as a Dresden china figure. perfect imitation, both as it and coloring, urora”” carpet Wweeper at Dilley’s dison street, takes: yaee before you Yor the earlier weeks of autumn, felt bon- nets and hats will be worn, Exquisii ed by ‘Trask, sheet-iron stoves, ranges.at Harbeson é Beads of dull jet, set ins s trimming on second mourning costumes Hnely made and yery ef- “0% fvave made of natural Ke peters’, 169 Wd. “I wonder if the water will stop claimed-an_ old gentleman. replied a little girl; the’ waterll stop when it gets to the bottom of the hi They We Rowe & Co. hland tin running dow! ey nt in buying harne: urer such vs A. Lee! avenue, will ever some when it new desixzus in ladies’ jewelry just Radiant Home parlor heaters, i Stewarts aud Judd’s, 8 N. Clark st. ver, will be used French uncle, We note the return of G. W. Mathews from his summer’ tour in Europe looking unusual- ly. well. Statuary and panel photos are superbly West M finished in Gebrig’; aA bellow her mother that “ fire down at Aunt The * New Hub ear-old child, who, while used to blow an open fire, informed s style, “they shovel wind inte the ” Eumia Range anda large line of house furnishing goods at Dalton’s, dt State street. Mol press, ; Building. M. for system simplified rs. Lybarger, 31 and 7: cents on the $! stock. Rvom 25 American L to clase. ith Ambroise Thomas is a sfender and slightly round-shouldered person, who hasa look full of kindne: 6SI until | rr if you only kne' order) low of Hein it wi Figh clung to Kluich, the “ Pilot leave thee, t The peper- Calumet Club & = feminine “bing”. out of fashion. louse, fle si yulgar head is as disagreeable an obi by is Hie was a bachelor year, when he made a happy we With Mule. Elvére Rew $a very apposite allusion that Mr. n got ulf the other night, when he awnbroker’s bell-pull: hou loan ont aunging and decorating of the Nat Fason, gives Edmund Yates utters a lament that the ” or aefringe” passing ect fashion has ever put before us; but a fringe on the brows of a gra who knew every head was an excell Lovers of genui tion sale,—Mme. P ng, ‘Tene " Jent th ine Fi ‘on aceful jay is th ting ‘wt Ps adv vertisement, THE DEAR GRANDMOTHER, From the French, “G randimo: bees what makes y ee “ low {sit your eyes have lost their lig itis becuuse I have shed-so muny tea gore.” “What u you bow in the Yout 's Companion, ir buirse white? the Winter—it is the snow of wrinkies L see in your ukes “A wind, from Heaven—t belong more.” aw you alwa: ‘3 murinur, By, pur'wiy do yo sr a. ohttd, 1 When pray. An*Electric Tramway Cai A correspondent of the Londou you hug and kiss me?" article on the clectricat exblbition gives the follovrng els station on the hibition, the curt woicl It'descends to beneath the cuntre of Tiere the current, pussing a dyuamo-mucbine, sets iviu rotation, and by a chain connection this machine is geared to the axlesof the wheels. ‘The velocity of rotation 13 reduced to one-third by this gearing, ‘The cbuin connections are all on one side in the case of bot! it 1s tapped by ¢ le: ription of the tr tricity and devisea” ch “They were plowed by, trouble=by trials and look so meck?" here no In this tram-car, whieh runs from i wooden de la Concorde into the ex- tls generated by « dynamo-muachine within the building. ed by wires mounted On strong posts, froin arri¢rsont the eur, whence th axles. powerful zisthen the car. ‘There is also an arrengement supplied for taking me current direetly trom the rails; but it must be very rurely that such a meuns could be utilized «OTHE RE! on an ordinary tramway, and at present it 13 discarded. ‘Tho appearance’ of the car is very handsome, and shows few external signs of the power which may be generated within it. Such a car might be titted with the sccondury batter— les of M. Faure, which might be placed under the seuts. The car would ey then self-contained, and there would then be no necessity for nav- {ng either the ucrlal wire or the conduction through the rails...-Such a self-contained. car was actually constructed and tried.in Paris solne Months ago, but serious difficulties were then encountered, which, however. L have rea- son to believe wilt soon ‘be avercome. and then we sbull have an opportunity of seeing acar running on x tramway carrying its own clec- trical sgore of energy.” INFALLIBLE SIGNS. Prof. Burdette Goes into the Weather Business, and Become: the Prophet of Prophets. The crop of ‘weather-prophets is growing. Vennor and Tice issue their bulletins regu- larly, and they are looked forward to with ereat interest, not so much by reason of their allibitit; out of a feeling of curiosity. ‘The trouble with the prophets above named, or rather with their forecasts, is, that they provide no schedule for general use—one that will do for everyday life, and is suitable for all the year around. ‘This long-felt want as been supphed by Bob Burdette, and his arrangement of the signs of the weather is submitted in the beliéf that it will commend itself to all: “Itisan easy matter enough to forecast the weather like Prof. ‘Tice and Mr. Vennor, if people will only give their minds to it. By elosely reading and studying the predic- tions of those great weather-bregders we have deduced the following rules. by which they make all their forecasts. Mindeasts of “the weather are not mate until the next day. An intensely blue sky indicates a edits rary absence of clouds. Under other cir- 3, again, an intensely blew sky in- dicates a tornado, 1 t Woinan leaves a piece of soap on the stairs where he jusband will tread upon it, ibis a dead sure si of a storm. When the sun rises behind a bank ot eouds, and the clouds hang low all around the Iorizon and all over the sky, and the air feels dainp, and. there is fine drizzling mist biowing, the indications are there will be a rain somewhere im the United States or Canada, When it begins to thunder, look out for Jightning. When a man gets up at night and_ feels along the top pantry-shelf iu the tk, and knoeks the big square bottle without’ any label down on the floor and breaks it, sizn there is coing ty.be 2 dry spell until 7 or Svu’clock in the mornin When the spring~millin advertised look ‘Out for bright, sunny weather all around the house, with treacher~ ous calms and rising barometer, indicative of sudden tempests and -mean temperature. When the cradle begins to vibrate with irrexular, spasmodic motions about 1 o’elock in the moruing, look out for squalls, and try to remember where you put your paregoric the. fast Unie: yor used | wk the youngest | boy in the family cies home three nours after school hours, with hls hair wet and his shirt: wrong side out, look out for a spanking breeze ‘To sce the head of the family fcel he y openings are 5 gE Be then nh is, then in his vest-pe tS, then in his ‘cvat- -pockets, indicates “no change.” If he'suddenty s ops whistimg at the ¢eil- ing and expands his fwceintoa broad griv: fizht, it means “ wexpected change.” pritur botnet comes home trimmed on the right s for the wearer’s seat. in church, anu has three more sprigs aud two wore dandelions than the bonnet of the Woman in the next pew, It is “ set fair.” Au unusuaily large number of spiders pre- a very mild or very open Wintey, as the may be. ks are very thick, the win- ter will be colder than the stimmer. If the corneshitck very thin, the sum- ut the winter. mer will be er tI ie z if the co: ucks are neither too thin nor too thick, the summer will be warm and the winter cold. if the weather-prophet predicts a rainy dit happens to rain awdy out in averas: County, and is dry as the rest of America, this rain must be set down to the credit of the weather-breet- er, and all the dry time counts for nothing. 1f the weather-breeder predicts a very dry month, and the ther floods sweep all the try in one wild, drowning deluge except wton Upper Falls, . then people mus ay that sure cnoush oll Veuttor said it was aie mouth. ust as well to bear dn mind when you read the ‘sila prognostications. of Xr. Vi aagriuid his great a thai a fa by i rainy da, ot of Coluubin, or al the dome, aAnybody can say oThere willbe rain, and thunder-storms, and cyelones in the Unit tes de rings duly,” and it would beam izhty safe thing to bet mon what the country clamors for, is aman 2 tell us when and where the cyclone is going to strike, and whom it will hit. And upto date that man hasn’t said a word about the weather. — : A Noble Forger. A painfully iuterestiug case bas just been tried in Irelund. Sir Waher Nugent, x retired officer, burrowed £1,600 from ‘tho Royal Bank of Liverpool, the bill betue osteustbly indorsed by two friends. It was afterwards discovered that these’ indorsements were forgenes, and they proved to bo iu the handwriting of Lady Nugent. Sir Walter eluimed at the trial that he was ab- sent aud knew nothing of the transaction, thus throwing the blame on the wife, who bas disap- ed. ic cluiued that he would not bave ex- iit wlrendy become on posed ber, bad not ber guilt known. This defense, though plausible, was not fully believed, as he was known to have long been * hurd up,” and ft was deemed very uncal lunt. ‘Tho jury disagreed, standing nine for ac- quittal and thee for conviction. today inthe following churetes: CONGREGATIONAL. WE REV. ABEL §. WOOD, OF Mich., wilt preach tn the South Chare ward, corner uf Fortiewi-st., woruin THE 7. CHARLES WALL I preach in ‘the niorning und events bf t ST. Josertt, vd Ta CLARK PREACILE: THE aattara iveiiue Church tarning aiid event AVITT STREET. CLIURCH [S CLOSED forrevalts, but will be Secupled by the pastornext nde. TUE REV. ARTHUI LITTLE morning and “evening at the Ne Dearborn-1v., corner ot Delaware-plac FL LBAVITT PREACHES 3 ching atthe IMncuty fark Chureb. Suphis r © und Mohawk-s0s, (RIE REN. He RENT WELL) UREACIC IN (ntti ‘tect Church, corner of Wilson-st,, morning PREACTI MORN- . Paolina ond We C. A. TOWLE WIL Ingand evening in Bethany Chi West Huron-sts. PROF. WILCOX WLLL. PREACH MORNING AND, evening in the Western Avenue’ Mission, ‘near Poliest. THE REV. A. MONROE WILL D1 ing una event at Unten ‘taberiael and Aabtend-at, THE KEV. £2 BP, GOODWIN WILL PREACH AT on and. Ann-sts, moru- MOKN- Twentleth-3t. areb; Washing: ng and wronins {CORNER OF PAU- he Hes. C. A. Towle, erviee In. the murat “Christ's Sympathy with SET CHURCH, Mig and, West Lhgcun-sts aor, wll nold eummunion METHODIST. THE REY. A. GURNEY, D. D. PREACHES ing vad evening In the ‘Ada Street Charel K MORN orner THE REV. RM MATFIELD WILL PREACH. morning and evening in the Langiey Avenue Church, near Thirty-nine RUE REV PRANK SItSTOL Witds PREACH nd evening In the Wabush Avenue Churen, urtegnth-st, : EV DIL ARDIN PRE: uu y-fou: LROW miatbGe Ei PuuACIES IN corner Itobey-st Mi auftuan, of Dako- in ‘Gunes Uhtirchn coraer ‘Ta Sulle= NE OWLid, PREACIL is siterument of the Lord's the Fulton 3: morning und evening. 4 Sapper wit be adwinistered at thucluse of morning “THe Iney. DE. WILTIAMSON, WIL, ITREACIE in tho First Chureh, corner of | th b iss Stor subject: Bipla Brening suojects re on, ate ead Sulvation,” the pu: ten laymen, ten eo hat Vos Believe, THE REY. N. UL AXTELL, D, D, WILL PREACIE ary Church, on Slonroe-st, morning EV. J. W. RIGHAIDS WILL PREACH nd oveulng in Emamouel Chueh, Harrison it AXVELL WiLL PREAUL IN reb mourning end evening. New JERUSALEM. W. F. PENDLETON PREACHES AT Lincoln Park Chapel this morniug, and ut Calon Pare, ‘Temple this afternoon ut 4u'cock. THE REV. &. D. MERCER PREACHES AT Hershey Uallwnis morning. THE BEY. Centenary bone all 5 ‘THE CHURCHES, ‘PRESBYTERIAN. ROR. ALBERT SICUALLA, OF BAIRFIELD, LA, wiilprech in the morntine ta the. Fleet Gnurehe ner of Indiana-uy. and ‘Twonty-ffth-st. THE REV. S$. & WISHARD WILL PREACH forning und evening In the Firth Chureh, eurner of Indinna-ay. und ‘Thirtleth-s THE KEV. UESRY T. MLLER WILL PREACI Morning und evening in the Sixth Church, corner of Vincenties ee uaa MES MACLAUGILAN PREACHES at the ‘Seutch Churen, r of Sangamon and Adams-sts.. mornlug and evenins, THE KEV, Ht. M. COLLISYON WILL PREACIL morning nnd evening in the Fullertom Avenue Chureb, corner of Noth Clark-st. W. 0. LATTIMORE WILL goupucr A SEI tee at the Raltroad Chapel this morni THE REV. J. Xi. WOLALL. De, Dar WELts Y preach worntigund eventine in the Eighth Churen, corner Washington, and, WILL PREACTL THE REV. J. IL ic 3 chet, corner of Leavitt-st, Pe in the Campbell i at tka a, mand . P. CODINGTON, D. DOF SYIRA- * 1lt'preach in the Second Church, corner Of Stichisameat. and ‘Frentictioat, toratag: aad eventing. THE REV. HERRICK JO! De ee Wide preach tbts morning In the Fourth Churn, coraur of Itush ong Saperivests. THE REV. W.'T. MELOY. PREACHES AT THE Gnited Chureh, ‘comer of Monroe aud Vaulina-sts, moraine a0 evens BY RITIREDGE PREACHES aT ied Charen tats morning and evening. THE REV. v. J. LAMONT PREACHES AT 10:00 a. min the Reunion Church, West Fourteenth-st.. ‘near Loomis, THE REY. ARTHUR SWAZEY, D. D., WILL preach tn the Forty-trvt Street Church moraing and Baptist. THE. REV. Kv. TUPPER, OF PEORIA, WILL preach morning and eveutng in the Fourth Church, corner of West Washington and Pautina-sta. THE REV, GEORGE C. LORIMER WiLL breach in the First Church, corner of ‘Thicty-frst-at. and South Park-uv. iorning and oventig. Baptism at close of evening service. E HAYLOW WIL, PREACH IN a.m. No evening service. THE E. 0. the Central Church at WHE REV. W. M. LAWRENCE WILL PREACIL morning und evening in the Sccond Churen, corner of Morgun and Monrue-sta. WUE, REV. PERRIN WILL PREACH MORN- ing und evening in the Western Avenue Charch. THE “REY. 1X DE BAPTISTE PREACHES moruink und evening at the Olivet Church,’ Fourth= av. near Taylors THE REV. D. B.GUNY Wit, PREACH LN THE evening ut 7:30 in the South Churebon Lucke-st.near Arehersay. THE MEY. JOSEPIT ROWLEY WILL PREACIL Inthe North Star Church, corner of Diviston und, Sedzwick-sts. orning and evening. THE REV. A. K. PAKKER WILL PREACH In the Centennial Church, coruer of Lincoln and West Washington-sts., morning and evenint. meen PACOUS WILL CONDECE, a GOSPEL- ering Ia the Baptist ‘Tuberaucte, we Wabash-ava ‘this event THE REV. J.T. BURMOE WILL PREACH IN the Universtiy Pisce Oh hureh moral and evening: ‘THE REV. D. B. WILL SUPPLY ‘THE puigitat Norty: Ashiuad Avenue, Chosen Gave Gate entry-st) this mornin. : THE 1 DW NAN OSDEL WIRE SUPPLY the pulpit at ‘North’ Ashinnd” ‘ware COvbatty Street), monuing ut 10; ovening ar teks EPIscopan. pale MEV. FREDERICK COURTNEY WILL ernie and evening In St.James' Caurea, Eorner of Cass and tluroneste: THE REV, JOUN HEDMAN WILL PiteACIE pris, and ‘evening in St Ansgurius’ Churen, “k-st., near Cl 1 SERY IN PRE MORNING in Vrivity Church, corner. of twenty-sisth-st. und, Mlchigan-av. PE REV. ARTHUR RITCIIE WILL PREACH morning, sud eveains ip the Church yf the Ascension, corner of North La Salle und Elu-sts, THE REV. LUTHER PARDEE WILL PREACH |.morning und evening tn Calvary Charch, between, | Oakley and Warren-avs,, THE REV. JOSEPH “McCORMICK, OF HULL, Enztand, will preach in ‘the morning ‘at St James Cass and'uron-s THE Ke . MORRISON WILL PREACE morning and evening in tho Chureh of the Epiphany, ‘hroop-st, between Monrue and Aduins. t Hs ALES RY G. PERRY WILL OFFICIATE morning and evening tt St. Stephen's Church, Jonn= ‘taylor and ‘Twelfth, sunvst,, bets PLE REY, gate morni tudias id evening tn between ‘ ib the Caathedrat shington hee HY. DILL BACIIES AP GItAct © ‘noriing waa voreulug, on Wabash-ate ae: emthes THE REY. HL, B. EXSWORTH WILL PREAC! in St. Androw's Chueh, corner Wusbington ai Rot THLE REY. J. 8. THOMPSON PREACHES INST. ‘Thomas’ Churén, Indjanu-av, mene: Tmeniy/Alnity st REFORMED Senna VILE REV. J.D, WILSON WILL mat cite ser John's Chureh, Elis-av., near Thirty-yeventh-st., 0% Ma. m. undt pei. THE REV, NVILIAS HH. BUSS WILL PREACH inthe Chi yf the as ‘Good Shepherd, corner Jones. D. and Homer ve RUSWORTIL WILL FREACK - inthe ierusbyicrlan Church, Dopiowosdrat sees: ‘THE REV. DIL St MEADE, OF PULLADELS yhin, preaches in Christ Churet, Michigan-av. and wenty-toutth-st. this mornin BISHOU PALLOWS PEACHES AT ST. PAUL'S Church, corner of We: ci KW. ADAMS PREACHES AT. ST. orner of Clark und Centre-stss KEY. Matthew's Chur this morning. CHRISTIAN. WHE REV. 0. A. BURGESS WILL, PREACI moruing and evening in the First Church, corner ¢ Indiana-uv. and ‘Twenty-t DE. MATHEWSON Wit PREACH ‘THIS MORN ing in the Advent Christian Church, 91 South Green. SERVICES WILL BE HELD AX rairie-av, and ‘Thirtleth-st - the South side this morning. HE REV. B. W, JOUNSON, EDITOR OF THE Eranyetint, preaches in the Westera Avenue Churedy this morning. Song service in the evening. THE REV. D. G. HOLMES PREACHES A'T THE‘ Secund Church, corer of Onkles-av-and Jackson-at, this morning. UNITARIAN. THE REV. BRUOKE HERFURD PREACHES AT the Church of the Messiah, Michtsan-uv. and Twenty- iedeat, thls mornin HE REV, &. 1 GALVIN WILL PREACH IN THE: inhira Clinrch: carmsr Stontoe wad Ladiiewts, at Me a.m, Subject, “Living Saeriices.” VERSALIST. THE REV. W. IL RYDER WILL PREACH MORN- ing und evening In st, Paut's Church, on Michiyans ay.. hear Eughteenth-st. Tie REV. W. S$. CROW PREACHES 1X THLE Chureb of the Redeemer this morfiing, and church tn Englewood ats LUTHERAN. RES KOERNER PRRACKES 1N nor of Dearborn-ay. deer Wiotatae sud tn tho oveniue in ons Wietee Dark Cuareb, corner Hone-av. and Le Muyne-st. Wie REV! J.D. SEVERINGHACS WILL preueh this morolng ta Seminary Chured, Oulo and Ropte-sts, - INDEPENDENT, DR THOMAS WILL PREACH IN THE 's'Ibeatre, ut {1 a, m2, THE 1 Veople’s Church, Mook ‘MuscELLANEOU! THE REV. G. J. BILODS' PREACHES AT BURIL Chapel this evening. + A GOSPEL 4 LEAD THE RAILWAY 7 Of Canal and Kinzie-sts., ON MEETS ait No, 203 MEET AT NO. 13 SOLUTE men's meuting wt the cori ata, ILE LIBEIAL IRE! West Madison-st., ut 2: TY SPLRITU. Halstin ELE FLU YOK SUIRITUALISTS MERE acta corner of Wood and Walnutste Mes Cure ve Te ‘Ricnuona will give ible interpretations }n the Forouwt, and Jecture In the evening. . G. LUSCH, RABBI SINAL TEMPLE, WILL roniine sereicen, in ihe Peni today at Wi ne ae 5 " CHMISTIAN TEMPERA: Uiten will hold ally meotinge Sundere excepted it Lower Farwell [tli Entrance 1 Sin oust. and e-court. ‘Che beaders Lor tty i ie ARK WILE, LEAD PHB Gospel Garten Miaston, eurner Of Clack and Van Buren-sts., this evening, <THE REV, rn em Thies tAL MEETING OF PILENDS WILG be hela tis morning in the Athenaeum Bulldivg, oo | Deurburn-st,, near Iaudolph, - £URS. Osi C A GERAL DSCOLNT Will be made: on ALL goods sold or ordsrs. ‘left with us during the month of AUGUST. Importers anid Manu- farlurers of :iauties? Seat net Mis Si ur’ Lined Gar= mentite iL Bronvell &lo,, . (6) STATE-ST,. :