Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1881, Page 16

16 CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER li, 188I— TWENTY PAGES. OPENING. a ee ee -’ OUR SOCIETY. Wlarriages, Engagements, Par- ties, and Other Notable Events. The Wanderers Beginning to Return ta heir Homes. Sussip for the Ladies—The Latest from the Centres of Fashion. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. Thero was a quiet wedding at the residence of Frank Filmore, E=q., West Washington street, inst Thursday morning, the contractame parties being Mr. W. J. Thompson and M Hattie B, Fiimore, both of Chicago, and well and | favorably known in tashionable West Side s0- riety. The ceremong was performed by the Rev. Dr. Thomas, of tre Pcaple’s Chareb, at the con- plugion of waich the entire party repaired to te beautifully decorated dining-room and enjoyed g sumptuous feast prepared by a popular down- town restaurateur, ‘The invited triends pre: were a few iutimute ones of the famil, lows: L. W. Cross (ex-Mayor of Milwaukee) and Gen. und Mrs. Farns- ‘oy and Miss W. A. ‘Treat uM. worth, Ira Brow! Crouzen, W. Thomas, H. 0. ure und wife. ’ and. Birs. We Greer, 3 Hing, Dick ‘Thompson and Miss Lig Filmore. M. of Quincy, Dr. Grit Mr. and M Burze, and many oth- ut rick and rare, Burges Rabtuson, G ers. The presents as follows: Diamond Deuutiful silver curd: snd enimeled, from way piano, from Mr. Grange, from Ira Brown and wire; cake-basket. beautifully engraved, und Mrs. To: gold-tined frum Mr. beautirul Ker: willow ple. » from ine from Mrs. W: ‘reat: horse and buss Yather. Mr. Dick ‘Thompson acied ax krooms- man und Miss Lizzie Filmore as brid r started on the noon triin for the East, and will return and be sat home” at No. 71s West Was after Sept. 2 Miss Mutt Esq. of Ih former pas the | creston, were united ino Biorning util o'clock at the bride’s pitrents, the Rev. A. Udina, of sumptuous weddins breakfast Mr. apd M: urge, accompinied by the best wishes of their many triends, departed for the £ust upon an extensive tour. They will be at bome at Genes ‘on their return. Married, iu Ch epl. % IS. by, the or uf the: Sotth Hal- piscopal Church, Mr. |. of Ottawa, La Sulle County, T je M. Kinney, of Crown ‘Point, ved from her and Miss 1 Jake County, Ind. The bride ree: Yriends many valuable silver presents. amount- ing to bundi of dollars. The bride and ‘groom left the city last night for New Orleans. After their wedding tour they will return to Ottawa. where they will reside. The marriaye of Miss 1da Moore and Mr. Frank 3. Pope was celebrited ‘Tuesday noon at the resi- dence of tho bt rents, in Lake View, The ceremouy was pronounced ‘ut lock by the Tov. Dr. Halsley, and was witnessed by the relt- tives and a very limited number of fricnds. ufter which the newly iarrica couple tuok their de- parture for n tour through the Exst, Married, at the bride's residence, The ceregiony. wits M. Gilbert, of tho Pabernacle Church. The presents were'clesant End toa numerous to mentio Mr. Edwin Utman end Mi seere united in marriage ast W ing by the Rev. Fathe i furpby. sister of the bride, acted as Drid and Mr.Frank D.. Shuw as the zroum's “best | gaan.” A reception was afterward held at the | ‘tesidence of the bride, ‘No. 445 West Twelfth Bireet. Married, Wednesday evening, Sept. 6, at the esidence of J. B, jenkins, Thyrnton, UL, by the ev. Mr. Young, Mr. Prank Vansteenburg Bliss Mary E. Cook, all of ‘fnoruton. PROSPECTIV: 38) Charles F. Foerster, formerly Chict Clerk in the Sherift’s office. and now a Baiiifl in Judge Gary's Court. and Miss Alice 11. Secomb, dauyh- ter of Mr. and Mrs... L, Secomb, will be mar- ried Thursday evening, Sept. 15, at 7 o'clock. in the Union Park: Congregutivaul Chureb. A re- ception will follow the ceremony at Xo.520 Hub- bard street. The marriage of Frank $2. Schonew ex-Justice Sehonewald, to 3 ie daughter of the lute place Thursday evening. Sept. 15 atthe Church of tne Holy Name, cerner State and Superior streets, The marriaze of Mr. Al G. Flouruo: nected with the Iumber tirm of Henry. to Miss Allie Bernard, both well Known in the social circles of the West Division, will oc- cur Monaay, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 613 Centre avenue. SOCIAL NEWS. . PLA. Walsh. .. of No. 484 West Fourteenth street, celebrated his silver weduing, toyether with the birthday. of his daughter Mad- eline, Saturday evening, Sept. 3, by 2 yrand iuwn party, handsomely illumin- ated by Chinese Janterns. While the large Jawn party were enjoying the dizzy mazes of tho waltz, the ladies and gentiemen oceupy- Jng the parlors were highly enteruiined by vocal and instrumental,tousic, interspersed by recita- tions and extracts trom Shakspeare by Mr. King. The ivvited cuests whiled away the time in games ana amusements till the wee smiull hours of the morning, all congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and wishing them many returns sion. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. Leonard of Lake View, mother ‘of Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Leonard Mrs. Emeritt, Miss - Fitzpatrick of Lake View, Miss Bessic Keogh of St Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Keogh, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Minnie and Eddie Doyle, Miss Nellic Roiger of Detroit, William Black, Joseph und ther Dwyer and brothers, Mr. and Miss O'Mally. ic, Maggie Nochles of Du- Duque, Dubuque, the ™ Moran of Kenosha, Frank Kehoe, and J. Hae! ett, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Hobbs, of No. 151 Loomis street, celebrited the tenth anniversary of their weading lust Tucsany evenine. A mimber of drienda were in attendance and an enjoyable evening was passed. Last. Wednesday evening the B. RB. ¥. eavery pleasant lawn-party in he 88 Ella Boynton, who leaves this week for Vassar College. Miss Josie Lesem, of Louisiana, agreeably surprised’ Friday evening, Sept. 9 at the residence of her uncle, Mr. M. Neuberger, No. 3:47 Vincennes avenue. “Singing ead dunc- ing formed the principal features of the even- PERSONAL. S$. L. MeCreight. ef Lafayette, Ind., who has Deen visiting friends in the city the past few weeks, will retura home to-day. Mrs. L: L. Rapp aud Mine. Wolf bave just re- turned from. the t, where they have been Bpending some weeks. Miss Fannie Hilton, of Milwaukee, is visiting ‘Miss Surah Armstrong, at No. 3811 Indians ave- nue. Robert H. MeMurds, tate of Niles, Mich., bas taken up his peruanent residence in this cil Mrs. Vanderbayden snd daughter, Miss Ella, assed throitsh the city on their way 19 South bend, Ind., Just Tucsday Prot. C, A. Curr bas returned trom bis summer vacation. Dr. and Mrs. A. Reeves Jackson left Thursdi Inst for the East, tu be absent two or three weeks., Mrs. S. G. Matthewson is in the East. EH Smith, wife, and cbild, are at Schroon Laxe. « . | Mrs. Thomas Clancy has gone to spend a few ‘weeks in Michigan. State Senator F.C, De Lang and Miss De Lang pave just returned from Madison and the lnkes df Wisconsin. + Miss Zaide Murphy is visiting ber grand- mother. at Suffield, Conn. ‘Miss Nellie R. Marshall is sojourning at Green Lake, Wis. Mr. A. R. Elliutt, of the Nortlucestern Grocer. pad sister, Miss Carrie, have returned from a three-weeks’ vacation in the <postle Island: Lake Superior. Miss Lizzie Simms, of Brizhton, Pa., is visiting ber brother, Dr. E.G. Simms, ot No. 24 South La Saile street, Miss Lizzie is on ber way to Jelena, Mont. ‘Mass Hattie Foote is visiting Miss Kittie Rear- fon of No. 213 Vernon avenue, Hanbury and daughter, Miss Sadie Tobey. sa Lonra Adascs ore ecc Long Branch and Oceun <:rove for a few days. ter M. Jackson is at Long Branch. M. Jordone, of $, Brainurd’s Sons, will leave for New York Monduy for a rest of two wet Miss Emma J. Porter, of Syracuse, "ae 1S visitime: ber cousin, Mrs. John C. Durgin, at No. 516 Fulton street. r Mrs, Julia M. Barker, of Oakland, fs visiting f this city, has returned from friends in Topeka, Kas, nnenn’:2 Boban, 01 vacution in Wisconsin, where he has been usticuting fur the past week. Miss Carrie Irvia, of Sycamore, Dl. will soon ) visit this city to nttend the wedding of her friend, Miss Ella L, Edwards. Mr. und Mrs. N. B. Holden returned from Camp Collie, Geneva Lake, last Wednesday, | Mrs, Walter Haskell, of New York, and Miss Nellie Leach, of Des Moines, Ia., are visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Taylor bave taken a trip North to be absent two weeks. _ ‘ Miss Mattie 1. Farluuz, of No, Indiana avenuo, is Visiting Mr. ang Mrs. C. D. Peck, of Ki Wis, and will be absent: about two s Bell Stin bas arrived at Buffalu on her ter a lwo mouths’ trip Bust, i Mekay and wife, of No. 2st Hermi- left for New York yesterday, . Cov, of A.C. Mather & Co. spendingat few weeks’ vacation with the f2 of Gen. P. H. McLaughlin, of Randolph, Muss. LATESL NEW YORK MODI New York Evening Post. New dull shades of color are copied from antique porcelain. Cabriolet bonnets are in high favor with ladies of Parisian tastes. White stockings are totally outof fasbion, and ladies who dislike bizh colored or brizht striped hose wear those of pule silver gray, mastic, pile litte, or black. Some of the newest French night-dresses are made of pale blue surah, shirred over the ehoulders. down the. fronts, and adorned wilh pointed hoods trimmed with white hice. As au evidence of the geld mania in millinery isshown a princesse bonnet of black satin, covered with a ktttice work of perforated ilt epniigles, and trimmed with an Als and strings of black velvet, edged with gold luce and fastened with gilt buckles. welry, buckles, and buttons are very much a ka mode, und will show very effectively’ over the dark dresses ut I season. chateluines, with a multiplicity of bretoqi the shape: of anim ts, Uny rifles, mullets, and oat re again in taver. iption, exhibited in model of thi made of gol teenth street show window, 1: imyrtie green plush, briliant plumage of an Ki There are more towers than amon the poetical and picturesque toitets which vOrtLThIS season, and not im muny years have t appeared more Appi iately and charaogly attired than utthe pre eat time. Lous trailing branches of roses foliage. sreat clusters of ilues, pansies, Marcu: rites, beliotrupes, searlet and piuk water-dilies. and many other beautilal flowe: have lent added beauty to the exquisit summer tollets—this lovely gurniture being seattered all oyer the skirts orirranged in graceful parures for the corsage and cvitlure. A pretty walking dress is. made of heliotrope- Olpred casbmere. The ruund skire is plaited inh c,und upon the left side the phiits mence from the Waist. The tunic, very niuch looped upon that side, comes down to tho extreme edge of the ski Over this tunic ts draped a broad scarf of dark hehotrope surah, brocaded with purple and gold pansies. ‘ho Tmsque bodice forms a veak behind, and in front ide band of the surah, nid 10 Bne narrow its, tinfsbes the edge of the bodice and ap- pears to join the skirt! ‘The neck of the bodice is trimmed with a suirred urapmg of the dco- ied goods, which forms a full chemiset to the waist. New French break fast caps are made in the Leonunio da Vinci shape, alter the style of vel- Vet riding cups worn lust winter. Some of the most fanciful of these are mude ot gay colored Oriental foulard, trimmed with Malines lace with long slouder gilt pins to buld the cap in place. Others ure made of brocaded net, lined with pink or blue surah, having the uarrow band around the bead of the same, edged with Span- isb lace, tuted with shade corresponding with the lining. Athird style is of black >panisa net. dutted witb gold, and adorned with) ti and stili another is mide of jmask, guld lave mignunet und star jusmine blossoms. % Very elegant simps, silk-covered grelots, eords, tassels, beaded applique bands, and agrates are displayed, whien arc to form one of ‘best dress iminings to be worn during: Lund winter. Sucques for little girls are almost invariably made iu the sbirred Mother ard stvie, which give chiFiren tno appenr- ie Greeuuway nally cashinere, uF Frenep dannel, but strips into favor with this style of ssury except under and the bottom of din any way, but the bem turned up trom three to four inches. Plush will oc more in vogue than ever for fall and winter.use. It will not only share a prowi- Nent part in imillinery, wraps, und costumes for outdoor wear, but will obtain prime smportanee in robes of cercmony, forming a distinguishing component in the exquisit and elesant Grecian ten di now affected by the ultra-fushion- able, and also for receptivn, evening, and din- ner toilets, and alsu constituting an important ietor in rich wedding dre: Very magnitl- robes of this description have alrendy been xhibited, showing a combination of white satin brocade, or white watered silk with white plush, the court train being of the former fabric, oper ing over a tablicr and vest of the fermer, rieniy adorned with pearl beaded lace or crystal and white det fringe. In these elegant robes the graceful princesse style generally prevails. ‘The + Auphora” is the name of a superb fan, which serves to reduce the atmospheric temper- ature tora wenlthy Catifornia lady now sum- mering at Saratuza. ‘The fun was brought from the Orient and cost 31,000. It is cireulir in shupe. and the sticks are of mother-of-pearl, studded with tiny diamonds and rubies. The interstices ure of white point lace. with pale cameo-tinted —mediniions, A costly huad- kerchief of the same lace is -carri vith the fan. The husband of the lady is said to be werth more than $6,0W,000, and, white allowing: vi ithe costly and elegant tritles which ro to make up a fashionable’ woman's complete wardrobe, quiet; xpression to bis sense of the vaingiory of such things by flaunting a Wecent paim-leaf fan and gatherinz up te leads of moisture upon his own perspiring brow with a Naming red bandana. Ail the leading features noticeable in the at- tractive “artistic” costumes worn during the present season are intensitied in those imported tor the early fall; there is a more positive style about them than those imported for summer use; for instance, many of the bolic: fe more edly antique in guaoe, the bigh. still fy more stately and elaborate, und the ieg- mutton and other antique ves show the itm- ple proportions aud unmistakable cut of the regular old-tushioned styles. There are also muury other marked chanzcs in the eleint. new owas Which are shortly to ton Tashion- Ss. ‘¢ fasbions are , impossible tu xive any ules, yet itis safe to say that the raze it dress bas ouly just begun in America, and, although bave lecume acens- tomed toa few innovations in this direction, the end is nut yet, if we are to judge by the extent to which our French and English fashien-lead- ers—to whoin we bow atlegiance—bave gene in the direction of “artistic” dres: SOCIETY TOPICS. Oscar Wide has heen invited to visit: Boston. Tieture aman who dincs on a glass of water and a lily sitting down toa dinner of pork and beans. “At last we've got back where wo can get fresh vegetables,” exclaimed a lady at a Phila- delpnia railroad depot the other day. She must have been sumimering at a farm-house. Mural decorations, consisting of hand-painted metallized repouy:é hungings, reproductions of Gobelins and other tapestries. tog :ther with 2 unique coliection or English and Freneb desigus by eminent artists, are attracting a sreat deal of alteauon at FP. it Hilger & Co.'s, 204 and 200 Wa- bush avenue. A Syracuse maiden bas promised to marry diferent men. The papers refer to ber as promising society belle.” Young men and young ladies should remem ber the opening of the evening sessions at H. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College tomorrow evening, Sept. 12. The fashionable lapdog is a dwarf spanicl, which goes by the uame of the “Spanish toy.” © popular photographer, makes position this year, but by iting bis studio, 205 Nortn Chirk street, you will sce the nest work in the cits The crown dinmonds of France are to be sold anc the proceeds devoted to the fine art muse- uins. ae Furniture in new and artistic designs is bein supplied many of our best citizens by Wirts & Jewels seen fi Sebolle, 222 Wabush avenue. Jetted luce bonnets will again meet deserved attention, and great use is mado of large jet and auli-colored red- ing the brims of ¢! ‘The immen: in bair id and: other beads, in edg- ant bonnets and bi; of latest style ouds, purebased by M.'Thome ou his t, hus urrived, 43 any one visiting the Eaposition. or bis store, I57 State street, will goon ascertain by an exaiuination. It's rather queer thut tha pcople who can't raise the moncy for a summer trip never bave the bay-fever, but we suppose old Dare Nature knows ber gait. é “Bremner’s Eureka Bread” is ec equal nod when two or three di when itis fresh. All grovers keep it. Convenient and practical amovg the smaller bonnets are daiuty little creations of the cot- tare shape, made of braided chenille. Haynes’ wholesale miilinery pattern-rooms, 0) Wabash, are daily tbronged with purchasers, ynes’ Palace of Fasbion, 1% and 2W N. Clack, bas all the fall styies., Sammy Spriggins, a prospective beir, thinks he would rather read his uncle's last will than bisown new Revised Testament. Order wedding invitations from Dunwell & Ford, society stationurs, 50 Madison street. New styles iu handsome front pieces (not tobe found elsewhere) are being introduced by Burn- haro's Central Music-Hall Hair Store. ‘This is a season peculiarly devoted to the uso of fancy teathers, but, though this is the case, idercd old as the use is not to the discardal of ostrich feath- er. ‘The choicest Parisian novelties in millinery and newest designs of hats are exhibited at Hazedon’s, 42 and 44 Madison-st. it was Franklin who said: ** A handsome ora rich widow 15 the only second-hand article that brings a first-class price.” There are several such ut the different summer resorts. r, So widely ading inodiste of rn with pleasure and favorably known vs the t Co., will I that she has esinbi: JW State street, ove Our complete Kuowledse of the exquisite and artistic skijl of thls lidy warrants us in pre- dicting for the new enterprise unbounded Suc- cess. Girls with hair of a roseate hue areagain fash- jonable—and still thoy hate to be called red- bended. Mrs. L. L. Rapp aud Madam Wolf have just re- turned from the East, where they have spent sume weeks in the examination of imported und domestic styles. Mrs. Kapp announces the re- opening of her dressmaking parlors, 170 Stato street, Munday morning, Sept. Ladies, nearly any size or sbape of foot u 1 band ut low price ployed such b: s, nnd he 1 you have me let the poor wretebi + exbibit of stamping and crubroidery at position deserves special notice. Work promptly and artistically executed. 73 andolph. Inulthnore heater. Radiant Hume partor bi French ranges, and Vienna cotfee-po ybeson & Jude Open embroidery of silk on wogl is the trim- ming for wool dre; Argus turbans for young Ss bauve a hundred cyes of peacock feather 1 styles at Neh patterns in ‘3 Madison street. Mrs. Wild, of 9 and 12 Central Musie-Hall, is in New York. ‘The most r nt departure from hitherto ac- shapes. in the bonnet shaws une with a a ov definitely square crow eomple- menied by the wide coal-seutte briw In which the poke of this on hus Chosen to appear, The friends and customers of Miss Sura Kei Monroe strcet, are intornied she has all lates yles in . stic paper-hangi nt stock of new etyles at bis store ZI) Wabash avenue. J. S. Stevens, photographer, 105 Dearborn. sn't that a beautiful color?" said the fish ashe cut into a large sutton. “ Yes, otgamn; “1 suppose be is blushing at the xtravagant price he is petting for himself" vies of Frenelf patterns just received at pattern rvoms, Late. Ss very evideut that two deaf and dumb perso: ould live in mute- til championship. Diil brush store, 162 Madison-st., war- rants the “Aurora” carpet-aweeper, Paragon tauges, Seave: Palace furnaccs, Heela parlor stoves. Seavey & Cu., 9State, Flust will undoubtedly: be the most_promi- nent material in the umking and the trimming of bonnets and bats for the present and the coming season. The most becoming wave made of natural wavy hair can be had at Fetherly’s, 169 Wa- basb avenue, fr: You can save 25 per cont in buying baruvess of ufacturer such as A. Leckelt, 33 syptian mummies are encased _ Some of the in bandases more than 1,000 yards lone. Don't buy @ range or fu at Hatch & Breeze’s, 50 St Persons having pictures to frame will do well to examine the new and elegunt designs in gold, gold bronze, mahoziny. cherry, ash, oak, etc, av Thurber's. 210 Wavash avenue. Married women ‘nowadays take love to their husbands in a roundabout way. They usually . think how L bated you when L nace bofore you call ‘The catistaction of buying ranges or house- furnishings at Dalton's, 51 State street, is, you can rely on their being the best made. Elegant tine imported clothe, stylish cut, and well-made garments xre strony points iu favor of Devore & Son, tailors, 65 Adams street. There are some things 2 grocer must put up with. Hecan't melt over old honey aad sell it for new, putty up worm-holes in apples, or bide the soft’spots ina muskmelon If artistically inclined or wanting elegant frames, elevate yourselves to Lovejoy’s, 88State. Very long couts will be in vozue the coming winter, Worth fastens them with claboratc froxs and cords. Who is this Heiniz well-dressed men quote 20 often? [Ed.—A tailor, 1% Dearburu.] Isoth the bonnets and the buts run through swuall, medium, and large sizes and shapes. ‘The tamous gallery of Mme. aud thrent- ens to be cetipsed ‘by the Eden Galleries, re- yopened in Paris, composed of xbout ten Jous, In an underground, cellar-like hull is the gallery of borrors. The other halls ure lizhted iv the most gorgeous fashion, The lux- urious costumes of the groups are brilliant ln coloring and are ablaze with jewels, but all dis- pluy the characteristic taste of the’ French na- Hon. | The most artistic effects have been re- alin ooo EVANSTON, Next Monday the university will enter upon whut bids fair to be the most prosperous year it bas known fora long time. The nuinber of applicants for rooms in the Woman's College has been unprecedented, In the university proper tho correspondence that lias been carried on in- divates that the coming fresbiman ctass will be a very large ove. Dr. Joseph Cumuiugs, with bis family, bas arrived, and everything will be reidy for the opening of the term Wednesday. The Evanston Driving Park Association will enter uponits new track next Saturday, and then it will bold a sort of opening under the di- rection of its permauent vllicers, who will ten be elected. A\t the close of the first weck’s sessions of tho public schools #44 students had been in attend- anee. Of these 121 were in the High: This is the largest attentance E ever had. x4 (The season for the Socids@club will open soon, and from all appearances #t will be even more live than jast season. The program tor the winter is im process of urvangement, but is not Yet completed. ‘This much is known, how- ever, that nine dramatic entertainments baye already been promised by G. W. Muir, G. W. Smith, KB. Kendall, Archibald Winne, Mr. , and other members of the club, The program for the winter season will be noted when it is arranged. The suits tor the possession of the lake-shore property on which the pier abuts and that oc- eupied by Mr. Larsen’s house will bo in full SU aS SOON as the Courts open for the fall. HH. 2. Miller, the atiorney for the universit dy tiled a bill of ejectment against Mark De Coudres, and during the coming week J. H. Hamline, the Villaze Attorney, will tile Jar bill against: Mr. De Coudre: i and Mr. Larsen. corge C. Noyes, D.D., will preach and cyening in the Presbyterian Frederick Jowell will occupy St. wa piscopal pulpit this morning and even- ing. The Rev. A. J. Scott will preach this morning in the Congregational Church. e Rev. A.W. Patten still remains il.” The t Methudist puipit will be occupied this moraine by the Rev. M. M. Parkhurst. D. D. The Kev. George Pierce will preach this morniug and evening in the Buptist Church, ae ‘The Presidents Mother. . Cleveland Herald. A Hiram lady kindly sends the following to the Lferaid: “ Mother Garticld, the dear old lads. who hus been despairing, is happy azain. Sbe bas just said: *You see Lhave got my work, [ always put itaway when James’ is worse.’ She did not fose all heart until Nr. Boynton seemed to have given up.. ‘Ther she suid? * Why shi i bupe if Silas bas lost his? ‘There was no violent outburst of gric! Sh perfectly quiet, folded and unfolded her rcbief many times ina mechanical way, then she arose and walked. feebly from: room 10 room, vothing escaping ber Jips but. the short prayer:, ‘May the Lord help me to be resigned, Sunday afternoon, when a favorable disp was rend, she expressed the first sentence that told ber anibition for herson, She sni ‘Thope James may live to finish bis Admimstration.' ” en Hop Bitters have more patience than Job, curing thousands of patients daily. GARME. LAL SACOUES Dolmans, SILK GARMENTS Money saved hy giving your A order dering September. oS So ee will pay you, as you will 14 find the Jargest assort- ¢ago\ment of choice Goods Piessacver shown in the MA West, and prices much lower than lat~ eron in the season. EH. H. Bromavell & Co., IMYORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, {61 STATE-ST. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. PB. GORE & CO., ' 24 and 216 Madison-st GEO. Wholesale Commission. Dealers Boots & Shoes, 214 & 216 Madison-st., A SPECIML AUCTION SALE OF BENS, WOMEN'S, AND MISSES WEAR, CITY RETAIL TRADE. ‘They are all Fresh Guods for Fall ‘Trade. REGULAR TRADE SALES, DRY GOODS Tuesday, Sept. 13, 9:30 a. m., and “Thursday, Sept. 15,-9:30 a. m. (GREAT SPRCIALTY OFFERINGS. TUESDAY. itis in Silks, Sating, eth, | GH Cloths, IkTbbons, Glover, hes, Kee THURSDAY. Cloaks, Dotmans, Overcontis, Tose Je Baderwenr, Dees. Shirts, Caflery, Notions, &e. One Thousand Lots in Bach Sale, GEO, P. GORE & CO., Aucuuncers, & P. GORE & C0., Lavoe and Inportani Trade Sale ALT AUCTION OF CUSTOM-MADE ¢ BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, Wednesday, Sept. 14, AT 9:30 SHARP. " Buyers of GOOD GOODS, who desire to get better value for their meney than is POSSIBLE anywhere else, should not fail to attend. FORE & CO., Madisun-st. Thursday, Sept. 15, at 9:30 a. m., TRADE SALE Crockery & Glassware. We shall offer another large sto gonds In W.. CC... Bore i Yellow Ware. “Full tines of Tame filassivare, Plated Ware, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, Chandeliers irack- ce. Goods packed for country merchants. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. POMEROY £& C0., AUCTIONEERS, Hos. 78 & 80 Randoilph-st., WII sell at their Stores TUESDAY, Sept. 13, at 9:30 o'clock, ENTIRE CONTENTS OF 14-ROOM DWELLING, Consisting of Furniture and General Household Goods, und to be old for aecuunt of Mort: Mezular sules of Furniture. ete., on Fr.day av fe tave on hand un clegant tne of Varior a.m and Chamber Sets for private sale at xuction prices. PUMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, We will sell at our stores, Nos. 78 & 80 Randolph-st., Avery Rare and Most Complote Coltection of Old und Valuable COINS, BONDS, REDALS, AND ANCIENT BOOED, Two Sets Us Silver Coins, Pennies dated from 179 Fractlonil Curre Aide: olds very rare Premium Medal at N.Y. ce duplicated. Also a lane Books. Sale POMEROY & Cu. Auctioncers. By GEOKE GR Camels, BARGAINS, PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, ALL THIS WEEK. GO-AGAIN & REV-EL, Cor. Fifth-av. & Randolph-st, AT AUCTION. Wednesday, Sept. {4, at!0 o’clock, Allthe Desks, Chairs, Gas Fixtures, Benches, Office Railing, &c., the County Court will be sold AT AUCTION In County Bultaing on Michigan-st, ‘ ‘on City Kelations. NG will conduct the sa AUCTION SALE. Manufacturing Establishment for Sale, On the dthof Octuber next, at # o'clock p. willsell at Public Auction at our office in the Ct Junesvitie, Wis, all the Keal Estate, sachinerr, Toots, Patterns. Vatents, and ood will of the busi neng constituting our presont Manufacturing Estab lishment. Date of possession mac bday of sale. ARIS WEG C \ & REVELL, CRY. oT YP. & J. CASEY, $1 and 45 Pifth-av., Have for sale some fine Black-Walnut Ban! Md Sa Joon Outtits, tine BI Walnut Bans Partitions with Glass ‘Tops’ al {tions with Glass ‘Top, i Store and Oftice Fur- niture of every kind, Carpets new Iaree variety. [estaurant Outtits, Plated Ware. A laze: usvortment second-hand Breech- ing Shotguns and Vistuls. Several Fire-Proof PROFESSIONAL. Throat, CATARRE it Disenses, to which DR, PEIRO devotes exclusiveat- tention. ' Ottice, & Madizon-st. Hours, 9104. i AUCTION SALES. PLISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., AT THE Old and Reliable Auction Howe 84 and 86 Randolnh-st., MOLD REGULAK SALES FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD CO0DS, Every Wednesday and Saturday, Goods at PRIVATE SALE at AUCTION PRICES, CLOSING SALE. ONE DAY ORLY. MONDAY, Sept. (2, At 10a, m. and 2p. m. STANDARD SILVER-PLATED WARE “Rogers”? “Meriden” and “Taunton,” ©Jeo-Pilehers,” “Salvers,” “Tea Seis,” Casters, Cako-Raskets, Knives, e Rie, Ete, ELISON, FLERS! At and 35 CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. . 15, ut 10 o'clock sharp, at No. 46 I sell the contents of Restaurant and Boarding-House, Consisting of Counte: aw-Cases. Keds, Bedding, Ginaaw: Ki rpets, Chiti bles, C Cle, ele. COL. EIM £ CO. Rundylph-st. UE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, One Week Only! Commencing Monday, Sept. 12, TONY PAST 'S GREATEST COMPANY. FERCUSON & MACK, Barney and Dick, In_Irish Specialties, und the Bur- lesque Acrobats. FRANK E. WicNISH, Grotesque Dancer and Comedian. In his unique com- edy ides, Silence and Fun. THE LELAND SISTERS, Rose and Jennie, ina Comic Sketch entitled “Stolen fun.” LESTER & ALLEN, WRliam and Paul, Eccentric Nezto Comedians and Burlesque Actors, will presont theie originality entitled “Expressions.” The FRENCH TWIN SISTERS, Misses Minnie and Lena French, Elegant Song and Dance Artistes and Jig Dancers. FRANK CIRARD, ‘Nhe Popular Actor and Comedian. MISS ELLA WESNER, ‘The Greatest Lady Impersonator of Ma‘e Character. LESTER & WILLIAMS, In their Amusing Act entitled “Phe Actors." MISS LILLIE WESTERN,’ ‘Tho Most Versatile Lady Musician in the World. HARRY MIcAVOY and fiiss EMMA ROCERS, In their Original Comedy, “Courting in a Horn.” DAN COLLYER, The Funny Nezro Monolozue Specialist, Comedian, and General Perfurmer. MISS LIZZIE SIMMS, ‘The Wonder of England, in her remarkable Trans- formation Dances, and the Great, Only, and Unapproachable TONY PASTOR Will appear in person at each performance. Hatnges Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday LAKE FRONT. THE MONSTER WHALE, The Monarch Supreme of the Occan. Length, 60 feet. Original Weight Over 80,000 pounds. WILL BE EXHIBIYED ON THE TAKE FRONT (Cites Grounds), Between Madison-st. and Exposition Building, Commencing Monday, Sept. 12. This greatest of the wonders of Natural History is the first, the only one, and probably the last you will sce in a life time. . Re- member that this giant of the gigantic creations of the Universe is ten times larger than the pre- historic mammoth, mastodon, ctc., ete., ete. This modern wonder is indorsed by the press of this country, the scientisis, and by over THREE MILLION people who have seen if, snot alone the most interesting of curiosities, but also as thegreat- est and most impressive lesson in Natural History. Don’t Forget to Bring the Children, Admission, 25 ets.; Children, Lic. EASON OF 18S1~’S2. SAMUEL KAYZER Shaksperean und Miscellaneous Reader, Teacher of Eloctition and Dramatic Art. gee erat begins Sept.5, Instruction private and in Room 34, Central Music-Hall. HOOLEYS THEATRE. This SUNDAY EV: i night of Eebert Jan- ' Farce Comedy, OF A FEWER. K. EMMET. ‘ DE LONG'S DANCING ACADEMY, American Express Building, 75 Monroe-at. rand Opening! THURSDAY, SEPT. 15. yOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEDS TIEATRE. Randviph-st. opposite New Court Mouse. SIX MGHTS AND BATINESS, COMMENCING - MONDAY, Sept. [2, JOSEPH K. EMMETT, ‘Vhe Founder of this peculiar ne of Dialect German Comedy, since his, Wonderful Success in ¢ rita. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! In consequence of Mr. Emmet’s wonderful suce as“ Fritz Io Irelana,” he bus brought forward from. Davin DER. ‘The Greatest South of Ireland Dial known since the of Join Drew, and has made qwany alterations in his Duna inorder to allow Mr. Aiscks an opportualty to display his pocaliur tulent in e 9 rita mnie Gr, The Bell-Ringer of the Rhine and the Love of the Shamrock, As rewritten by Wm. Carleton, Esq.. with new and origina! Muste by Mr. Emmet. The Scenery of “Fritz in Ireland" 1s magnificent, aud asa work of art the scenes are perfect. Every scone of “Fritz in Ireland” was painted by the great~ est London Scenle Artist, Wililam Harford, Bx. from models and sketches tken on the spot. ‘The Properties are’ Curiosities. Mr. Emiuet. with great difficulty und expense, has succeeded in securing: A Set of Real Chime Chureh Bells, As played in the Tower of the Castle Clock, on the Rhine, Germany. Mr. Emmet will ring the Church Heil Chimes; with Sooy, assisted by nu Increased Orchestra, specially engaged to harmonize with the Great Tone of the Church Bells, An effect in music most thrilling: originated and composed by Mr. und never heard before, on or off the sti met has also purchused A Real Irish Jaunting Car and Irish Donkey. The Sonys and Dances in “ Mritz in Iretand?? are new, aud excel any Mr. Eramet has eves produced in dram. GEORGE .W. WILL0: Manager SUNDAY, Sept. 15, SALSBURY’S TROGBADOURS in their new Play, by Mr. Bronson Howard, “THE AMATEUR BENEFIT; or, The Faun of the Glen.” LYCEUM THEATRE, Desplaines-st., near Madison, West Side. GRAND INAUGURAL OPENING, COMMENCING MONDAY, Sept, 12, 1881. A Company of Kecoznized Metropolitan Artists? Spanish Students. 4-Shamrocks—4, 4—Comets—4. : Mixx Flora Moor. . Mins May Antonio, A. Loder. Misa Nellle St. dohn. ern. Mr. Henry J. Bryant, Peart. Mr. Patrick N FE. McDonough. das. 8. ‘Our Family Matinees Tuesday, Friday, at pu. ‘Admission, 18,5, und 3 cents. JENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, Corner Kandoiph and State-sts. Judge W. F. Bick’s Grand Art Entertainments SEV T. 12,13, 14, and 15, 1881. PROGRAMME. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12, ramble through OLD WESTMINSTER ABBEY, Visiting the grave af Dean Stanley, erossins the Old Futace Yard, and visiting the Hotises of Parliament. Upper SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Only First-Class Theatre Open! TO-DAY, Sunda, Sept. IL. last two pertormane Matinee i rats o'clock, of thesFumous ine the dian Fighter and Capital Actor, : BUFFALO In his thoroughly successful Drama, The Prairie Waii! A full Mund of Indians, including WITTE BEAYE! (Sopskw) (de D.F. Dowell). Medleine Chiet Of the joux Indians,ind the ‘Trained Donkey HOOLEY’S THEATRE. This SUNDAY EVENING, positively last night of BIRDS OF A FEATHER. Monday Sizht—J. K. EMMET. AVYICKER’S THEATRE, EVERY EVENING, My. J. M. Hill’s Comedy Company 1n Eaton's Farcical Comedy, ALL THE RACE! ‘The cast Including such artists as Frank Harden- benh, Win. A. Davidse, J.C. Padzeut, Miss Meta Barulett, and Mrs. Lanra Daint Wednesday and Saturday Matinces. LOUIS FALK, WEACHER OF PIANO and ORGAN. Residence: 13 Warran-ay, Office: 156 State-si, AMUSEMENTS, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, J. 1. HAVERLY, Manazer and Proprietor, TO-MORROW NICHT, |MONDAY, SEPT. 12, As previously advortised, WILL OPEN this Magnificent Theatre In grand style. “The Comedians, obson & Crane Twelfth Night: WHAT YOU WILL, THE CAST: Sir ANDREW AGUECHEECK, i ‘Mir, STDART ROBSOF sir TOBY BELCA.. Sir, WAL EL CRANE Orsino. Duke of Higria. Mr. A. 3. Lipman Sebastien, a young gentieman, brother to Viola, Miss Graco E. Thorne Antonio, a Sea Captain, friend to Sebastien, Mr. Charles Wend Mr. John Marbi r. FE. Aubro: ‘The Foo}. serrant to Olivia. Curio, x Courtl Navirrl, a Sea, ola, 5 ‘Mr, Theo. N. Roberts A Friar... sesesess. Mt, Eusene Murti Leonato,Capiain of the Guard, Mev. FF, Hemmings + Mr. Warrington Mr. Tikery Meredith Miss titcla Robson LuvMiss “Adele Waters Viola, in love with the Duke. Ollvin, a rich Countess... Marie, Olivia’s woman... Migs Lizzle Gooda _ Lords and Ludios, Pages. fm, Satlors, ete. New scenery by’ David Stronz, new’ musia yy Harry Widner of San Francisco, new dresses br Lonnouette of New York und Merson ot Bos fon. Now muchivery by Benson Sherwood. ‘The vay in four acts, and will be produced under the per~ sonaldireetion of the vetcran Sbakspearean cunie> ‘ir. Charles Webb, to whose efforts the success rs. Robson und Grane in the “Comedy of Er ‘is tn no small dezree attributable. ‘Mondas, sale of Reserved Seats. Private Boxes, and Private Box Seats, Box office open from Ya. m. un- til the curtain falls on the evening performance. Prices and Locations: Parquette und Parquette Circle. Dress Circle and Butcony. Paumlly Circles te No extra 5 a Reserved seats may even be secured in the Family Circle without extra cnurge. 40 PRIVATE BOXES aT THIS THEATRE st a wide ranze of prices. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st,, opposite the Court-House, Monday, Sept. 12, Fourth week of the engagement of Mr. A. ML Palner’s New Yor Union Square Theatre 60., Universally conceded to be the very best Enzlish- speaking Dramatic Company in the world, producing during this enzazement (which continues ‘tye weeks ry ail of thelr GREAT NEW YORK SUC- ES, with the orizinal casts, scenery, properties, nd stage appointments exactly as produced at the Union Square ‘Theatre in New York Cite. Darin the past three weeks this theatre has been NIGIITL' CROWDED TO THE DOORS with large and fushlon- able audiences, and on tmny occasions bundreds havy been turhod away, notwithstanding the hot ‘weather. TO-MORROW, Sent. 12, And every evening and Weduesday and Saturday Matinees, Will be presented Sardou’s powerful drama ia ive acts, entitled her & Si WHICH WILL BE GIVEN FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Castto the full stronzth of the Union Square Com= ans. Al-o first appear th son of SIRS. ARLE WILKINS und SSS IE CAREY. MA ELBA? i Seats can now be had at the Box Oftice for any per foruiance during the week SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. One week enly—Commencing Monday, Sept. 5, Mati nees Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday, BUFFALO BILL An his thorouzhly successful drama THE PRAIRIE WAIF. ‘Monday, Sept. 2—One week unly of TONY PASTOR, a LYDIAN ART GALLERY, NOW OPEN. . A Superb, Collection of Eminent Works by Leading Modern Artists. ‘Lickets, entitling bolder to two admissions, 25 cents 103, 105, 107 STA'TE-ST. THEO. SCHWENGEL’S LINCOLN PAVILION Cor. Crant and Clark-sts.; Opposite the South Entrance to Lincoln ark. Strancers visiting Lincoln Park will always find & choice assortment of Refreshments, Wines. SC. , HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL, ‘Sh und 8 Madison-st. OPENING OF THE FALL TERM AT THE of Hershey School Musical Art eationdy CONESDAY, SEPT, 18 AY ications fur dmission should be 2 polteations fur, on Ahould be ‘madeat one, Eppy, § Directors. ANCING. Flas returned and’is a sufficient zuaruntee that those Wishing Inetructions in dancing can be accommo- daved. North, Svath, and West sides. HOOLEY’S THEATH ‘This (Sunday) evening, fast Zerformance of Jamlo- ce-Comedyy FEATSCER. Monday—J. kK. EM MET. FRENCH CLASSES. ‘Now open for Cinss or Privute instruction. Glaz- zadio. Society, Itucquet, Poto, Alsutian, ete. Fine Wultzing u Specialty, and gasranteed. For particu- lurs call from 11 to 2 o'clock. PROF. JOSEPH MARCHAND ‘Wit resume his French Course Sept. 19, 28 Huron-st. HUOLEY’S THEATRE. ‘This (Sunday) even fell. performance) of Jainleson"s Fare ‘oumedy, BIKOS OF A FEATHER Mondas--J. K. ESL PROFESSIONAL. ANNOUNCEMENT. DR,_C. GRATLAM, 3 Sonth Halsted-st. (near Madle reclalty Bright's Disease, Disoases of the Kids neys, der, and Urinary Onsans. Examinations 0} the Urine made tn all cases, May be consulted 1a the German, Faxlish, Swedish, Duntsh, and Norwegiag es. "Oitice boury, 10 to 3. Evenings 6 t0 PAIS FLO VW Es A Ri Flowers, Feathers, ts For Hats, Bonnets. Receptt Weddings, 1D pelvate sale'at auction Hicestag SIE PONCELETS:. Ecrgpek Importer, Lt Wabash-ky. Party potas back