The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 16

FOLKS OF FASHION. Are LeaYintj the Seashore and terior Kesorts for Their Homed In. iltljoujrh a Few Ire Bifmlln? to HounUins to Admire Nature. the Summer Escort Soles Gossip tor Ipicares ots Aboat Prominent People. BTJJtJtEH IS GOING.

FAEEWELL. gammer is fading; the broal leaves that arrew Bo treahly green when June tu yonuit are tallins: And all the whisper-hannted forest throuth Toe restless in sad.u-ncu. tones are railing -From ruskltiu: hazel cope and tangled dell, "Farewell, sweet ksmniet, 7 14.1 Clk. IIUIl.l bwee; larewell!" Vrna the windy hill, in mini a Acid. The honey heea hara slow above the clover.

Gleaning Uie latent sweets It blooni can Yield; And. knowing that their harveitt time la over, fiifiC ball a lallabv and iia.lt a knell. "Farewell, sweet aututnur. Honey-laden tuiuucr, bweel The little brook that bubble 'mid the fern. O'er twisted routs and and stiatluws playing.

Seem tain to linver in Its eddied turns. And with a plaintive, parring voice is saying Caddnr and sweeter than my can tell, sweet summer, inn and drejniy summer, bw ect larew eil I The fitful broeie sweeps down the winding are WiUi gold and crimson leaven before it nyinxr; Its fusty lauguter has uo flk'u of pain. But in the lulls it sinks in ueutle sighing. And mourns the summer's eariv broken spelL "Farewell, sweet summer, bloom. inr surnoier, bwevl LareeU" 80 bird, and bee, and brook, and breeze make moan.

With melancholy sous their loss complaining; too, must join them, a I v. al alone Among the elcbts and sounds of summer's waning; 1, too, have loved the season passing well ro, farewell summer. Fair but faded summer, bweel farewell; treorge irnold. CLOSING 6EAS0N. There are but seven policemen at Saratoga.

FiXieen young woruun from Mt. HolyoLe, are taking a tramp 111 tile Auiron-. "The women of Sparta wore scanty gar- menu. Now let us hear no more about the modern baUunir suits. Prusident Arthur attended an elegant lunch at Newport, il given Tuesday In hm honor by George iiciiry 'Warren, ot iuw 1'ork.

Berkeley, X. J. is to be kept up as an autumn resort, and uie Berkeley Anna will not Close untU Octoiwr, thus looming up as a rival to the Liberon. It is payer at Newport now than it has been mt any time since the season began. Everybody seems to have made up bb or her mind entertain at the same tune.

Less than a dozen summer hotels will remain open until October. They are about evenly distributed by the sea, among the gi 1 1 1 and alongside Uie springs. Ear liarbor is dealing heavily in titled foreigners, but. unfortunately, nearly all are married. It has been a summer of real iis-.

bj'poinunenl fur the Dos ton girls. Hundreds of people are now leavimr Cape May ba and baggace by every train. Each mud every party is escorted to' the railroad Station by squalls Of muAquitoes. Thirty titled foreigners were registered at the Cluton House, lagara Falls, last Sun- day, the largest number at one time in the History of that famous establishment. Now that the last garden party has bn (riven, the fashionable peop.e are rutmg away from Saratoga as if chased bvsome-thing from which it is healtiiycSuupe.

Admiral LUCe. Ol tne rtii Atlantic annul. 2 ton, entertained Admiral Sir Kdmund Comenil, of the Northampton, and officers on board the fciirahjo TenneEjie) at ewnnrt ladies at New-port drive about in wearing high silk hats, as if for equestrian exercise, and the vil.aire gossips do say that one of the young ladles was seen smoking a cigarette. This season's management of the Long Leach Hotel is generally acknowledged to have been the best since the hotel wasotieued, and it has materially added to the good name mad reputation of the place. Seabrignt will have a sensation at the close of the seasou.

when the i'eniisylvania House Will be moved several hundred foet l'eoplo mre coming Iroin all parts 01 the surrounding unuiuj bo nuucaa me uuvei aikiib, Hay-fever sufferers can choose between the Surf Hotel. Fire Inland, and the Baldwin Beach Haven. N. J. lieliei.

if not a cure, is guaranteed at both where uoevideuce6 of a waning season are yet apparent. Mr. Allan Arthur, son of the 1 "resident; the Bev. Mr. ilernck.

Chaplain at Fortress roe; the liev. lr. Ileach. rector of St. l'eter's; and the liev.

Mr. Lowery. ot st Thomas', are at the Cooper House, Cooperstown, N. X. bharon a season is virtuallv over.

It has 1 1 k.ln 1 1 uiwvw ujo 1. ilih. aisxl liuttll daily, and it is ninefchances in ten that the hotels have not made money enough to pay (or new and better vegetable ulsuea next year. The other nltrht at a West Foint bop the Dana crasnea out a lew nual bars ami sua denly stopped, when the voice of a lovely llttie lady in pink was heard yawping at tne top of her lungs: "Ion't my new bustle bang like a xxcceii'is me casino tnis season Have not been more than two-thirds of what they were last year. This, some ueople think, la evidence of the fact that rich and fashionable people can be economical when th pint moves them.

The delightful concerts of Theodore Thomas orchestra at Uie Long Beach Hotel will be continued for some time lunger. The (Treat hotel is still well patronized and has large number of notable engagements for LUe month 01 September. m.w av.au a counted on the mazxa of an Isle of KhosJs boud, eighteen wore eve-giasaes or suecta- clea, and -ten had scientific books in their hands. Toe intellectuality of the place is consequently most pronounced. A lady at Long Branch who dresses vary ncoiy is sun.

-r-iunger aiton. She is a blondeyouthfui looking in spite of the rather heavy English style of brocades and velvets sne adopts, out 1 more enviably remarkable lor ner can or en man ner domes. A grand abscription ball was given at the Casino, Newport, Monday evening, and was one of the most successful and brilliant affair of the season. President Arthur and several officers of the English man-of-war were among the prominent guests. A charming sea-side resort daring the autumn days will be the Jtfonmonth House, fcpnng Lake Beach, N.

which, as has already been stated in these columns, will remain open until October. For the balance ol the season reduced rates are offered. At most of the New England resorts the Season now fast drawing to a dose has been a social and financial failure, borne of the hotels have become heavily Involved in debt, and others nave included the local sheriff among their most recent distinguished arrivals. The Snrf Hotel. Fire Island, will remain open nntil fcepfc, and reduced rates are utfered the remainder of the season.

September Is a delightful month at the sea-aide, and especially at Firs Island, where fishing, boating, and sailing are to be enjoyed, at their best, Long Branch hotels are thinning out with a rapidity that makes the proprietors consult jihysiciania The cool nights are doing the exodus business for the place, which will ere long settle down for a long, quiet winter's nap. The financial results of the season were tolerably good. Beach Haven, X. where the new and elegant Baldwin Hotel is located, is a great I lace lot Ui93 who WxX relief XruiA Lay 2e- THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, SATURDAY MOI1NING, SEPTEMBER 1884-STXTEEN PAGES; ver, and who fain would find a cure from malaria. It a genuine seaside resort, and the Baldwin is a hotel that elicits general praise and commendation.

President Arthur's visit to Newport has ln-fased new life Into the season, and the town is in a delightful social whirl. The fashionable programme for the next two or three weeks is very elaborate, and la looked over by the caterers with more than ordinary Interest. Newport is at iu best in September, and wisest are they of the aver aye people who remain throughout this month to read the book of nature at autumn turn the leaves. ALONG THE HUDSON. PLIISAXT POIXTS.

The day boats are crowded with tourists returning to the city ftom the summer resorts. Auything in the way of a seat is at a premium. Some of the railroads up tho Catskill have the audacity to charge 5 and cents per ratio. If people grumbio, it is intimated they can walk. There is asraln talk of a bridge across the Hudson at I'ouirhkeepsie.

but whether it will amount to anyuiiug remains for the future to develop It is now stated tliat tho larnl on which the Palisades Mouutain House stood will be di-vidi-d into building sites, and that the hotel ill not be rebuilt. The West Point Hotel is crowded with the relatives and friends of cadets, and to every oauct mere are leu young, pretty, and seemingly ambitious girls. Fncampmciit at West Point eml.vi on Thars-lav with the usual ceremonies and oaii, una now uiu cadets are once more domiciled in barracks. Cranston's Hotel is hllinir up fat. and now has on its books tho names ot many prominent New Yorkers.

September is the moot delight! ul muntu of the year at this resort. Catskill hotels are now lo.siuif thoir patrons in large numbers every day. The season has not equaled th-: record of last year, but August saved some of the hotels from financial disaster. ASTRONOMICAL GOSSIP. rou EPIlTRF.S.

Some of the Newport who have never been to China, am! are not likely to go nuw, have learned to make blrds'-nest i-oup. Boiled trije fried to a very light brown tn butter and then sprinkled with su.t aud peu-per is said to taste precmelv like mushrooms. What Is called water-melon salad is the fruit chopped flue and soaked in sherry wine. it is something no one is likely to rave over. Fashionable caterers sav that their patron are running to buns, the genuine Finnish buu, and uo high-toned family khouid be without them.

On the biuiquot table at the Bead weddin in Newport the other day was a lac-sum 1 tho house of the bride done in spon. coke, and a church of white suirar. The table or naments generally were unique and pretty. ilr. Sims, author of "The Lights o' ludon' and other plays, writes to a iAitiuon gas tronomic publication that to euiov straw berries we should eat them in the forenoon and discard the cream; but, per coatra.

mash them up with a little powdered sugar and claret, iiiis is wnat Sims says AMEF.ICANS ABKOAD. PROMINENT PEOPLE IN KfKOPE. TT. 1x0 in, the father of Miss Nevada, the prima donna, was at last accounts lying ill at iieicbeuhail, in the iyroL Mr J. W.

Jlackey and Miss Mackey h.ive left Faux-Iionues and gone to Swilaotfiaud for a visit of a few weeks. aim. low nsenu, 01 jow lorn, ios enter taiued Mrs. Langtrv at l.reaktaa'm her resi ueuce, ou iouu oiki, ijuuiu. Mrs.

w. Astor, wife A the Minister to Home, who has been at the (iennan oath since une, is stated toaavu entirely regained her beaiUL Augustin Paly -has Ful'iectcd himself to some criticism ii London bv declinui'' visit ors' cards to cyiuiu cubs much affected by uieatncai jivbpie. nuuarn lienry liurlbert and bnde are passing the honeymoon at rrench watenug place which, despite the cholera scare, are aAiost as fashionable as ever. Parisians call the "millionaire widows of America," is at Uomlwurg-les-Baiua, where the season is now at its heigh Mrs. Worsham.

described bv tho Conttnrnta! O.izcUe as "the beautiful New York lady," has bad a full length portrait of herself just completed by Cabanel in runs. The following is tho passenirer list of the Cunard steamship wiucu let for Liverpool Sunday: F. Atiock, 1'. T. Bag lev, ilellen M.

Bray, Miss Fiuina Brewiu Mrs. Cyrus Eaton, Miss il.trlinu Faton, Mr. W. K. Eaton, the liev.

Edwin Jones, Aii Lotue Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Beniumin i. New man, Mrs. iiedmund and child, llicuard Kigbv, Mrs.

Albert Mr. and Mrs. A. iL Stoddard, Mrs. M.

Westcott. AUan White, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Young.

The following Americans were registered at the London office of the New York in rul on Sundav, Aui. Herbert 11. Brown au' wife. New York; 1. I).

Bullock, New iork, Westminster 1'aiacc Hotel; E. IL C'raiupton anu wife, Brooklyn, l.ovai Motel; John 1 and family, Newark. Langham Hotel Johu 1. ioherty. l'hiiadeiphia.

Langham Hotel; Tracy Firake. Chicago. Laiurham Hotel; Kellogg i air bank. Chicago, Laugham Hotel: A and A. It.

Hailld iv, lonners. M. Japha, New Hotel; John C. Kane, lork, liuKn ol tdlnbunrh Hotel: Ml Herdou, 1'iaiiitiebl, lloval Hotel; Bernard and rerdinand umaan, luisiana; Charles i Macieau, Money's Hotel; IL B. Nasjn and family, Troy, Laus-ham Hotel; S.

optien heiiner and iamdy. New York. Royal Hot. 1 Krs. CnarlesA.

and Cuarles I'ackard, New York; Eugene A. l'hilbiu. New York, Morley's Hotel; Waiter IL. Char-es and Thomas Sloane, New York, lioval Hotel; Charles J. Thomas, Boston; Alfred Thorne, luterson K.

W. Townsend, New York, Langham Hotel; Mrs. and Miss it J. 1 ravers, New- York; Fletcher Vosbureh, Albany, Midland Grand Hotel; Nathan Wise, New York, Loyal Hotel; Cornell and John W. Wooiiey, Jew lurk, notei.

PERSONALS. PEOPLE WE KSOW. Minister Lowell is visiting Lord Mlddleton at Nottingham. Will Carleton is rambling through Europe Though Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has Just passed his 75th birthday, he is the same bright, sparauing utue man as ever.

Mr. Carlyle Petersilea arrived in Boston Saturday from an extended tour in Europe. Governor Cleveland will leave Albany tomorrow evening to attend the State fair at El intra. The once queen of beauty, the Empress Eugenie, is bvuig in sad aud silent privacy at iarisoau. Mrs.

Garfield and her daughter are visiting at Bryn Miwr, ex-Attorney General Mac- Veagh's residence. Postmaster General Gresham will continue to court recuperation at Newport until the latter part ot next wees. Chief Justice Waite of the United States Supreme Court, and his wife, are visiting relatives at aorwicn, uonn. Ex-District Attorney CorkhilL of Washing ton, is distinguishing' himself by mfcing oig catches of nail at cape stay. General Grant's health has much improved, and he now uses only the right-hand crutch, the other having been discarded.

Mrs. W. W. Astor. wife of the Minister to Borne, who -has been at the German baths since June.

Is stated to have entirely re-gamed her health. The Hon. William Walter Phelps, in the House, and the Hons. J. J.

In galls aud George 11 Pendleton, in the Senate, are said to be the moot fashionably dressed men la public life In Washington. Mrs. McK. Twombly. daughter of William H.

Vanderblit, has, among her other posses sions, a parasol of black satin and Chan till lace, which she used when driving in Saratoga, that cost $5U0l When General Wolselev left London for Egypt on Sunday be was very plainly attired, ana had on the identical coat worn by him when leaving London to direct the Egyptian campaign two years ago. Miss Carrie Astor is to msrry Mx, Orme Wilson, As the young lady brtmrs dowrr of shout it is saf to think there will be llttie quarreling about who must split the Untiling wood in that family. LTSia E. PrxxHAX's Vegetable Oompound strengtaeoa the Kimsoh and kidneys and aids Cfissueih STYLES IN PROSPECT. Silk and Velvets That Promise Fashion Season of Magnifl-canoe.

Tlie TreoHseaa Tamed Oat for York lirlde The Bein or Tweed. Sew Art and Ti of te in the Aooeasories a Gentlsman's Dress. SILKS AND VfXVETa A SEASON or UlNir ICI.NCE. The bulk of the importations in silks and satins are plain black satins of all kinds, rhadames, de Lyons, duohesie, morveilieux, aud Surah, which will probably be worn by the majority of dressy women for dressy street and visiting costumes, but otto-mans will also be worn, or rather a new repped silk, similar to ottoman, to which the producers have given the name of faillo Francals. Velvets, as the velveteens are now Invoiced, will also be tmuch worn, but these velveteens are so finely finished it is difficult to distinguish them from the real silk velvets, plain or broche, the manufacturers of tho velveteen broches havine; learned how to imitate the varieties of cisele.

broche, and other fancy velvets to perfection. Heal velvet broche will probably play a more important roie in tne drama of fashion tins season than it ever has before. The word comes from over the water that we are to iiave another season of lace and velvet. This means a season of niagniiioeuee. Even little children are given dresses composed entirely 01 velvet broche and lace.

The weaving and effect in velvet broches defy description. There are long, short, curled, furry, cut ami uncut pilo, all lound in the same piece of velvet broche in figures of the longer pile on the shorter. and in designs that imitate the chiselinif of stone in some midieval tiothlc cathedral. Occasionally the velvets are shot, sometimes in as many as three different shots or in one piece; and. to add to their richness, metallic beads outline parts of the figures.

Other velvet br.iches have ottoman, serge, chevron, armure," Florentine, Beugaline. epingle, and other grounds, and somcfuies the figures are reversed, the plain part forming the sunken figure or design, the velvet pile the sun ace or ground of the tubnc These velvets come mostly in dark-brown shades or black, but there is a fair allowance made for ladles of more pronounced tastes, no aifeci. greuat, iron rust, on ve atid Kus-siau trreeiis, and even brighter shades of positive color. The hats and bonnets of the coming season aie contradictions of each other, iie hats ore large, wita tall, tajwring crowns, aud narrow or medium width brims. Tne buunvt.

on tha contrary, are small. There is a tendency to revive the gable-roof brnu or (leak above the forehead, introduced two years ago. this will probably be only I the manv shates worn. 1 ho substan- i tiai English straws are the first imortations. but lat'T the felts will make their ap ar-ance.

Velvet, of course, will lie used for lull-dress bonnets, but tiiu hat and the bouuel of felt a'ain comes to the trout to be worn with wHi costume. Novelties in fe bon nets are those v. ith brims covered with em hr dered bauds an 1 dowers ou the crowu. doue in tne color or the felt, w.th a tinsel ef-tect Sonic cal an i fur brims are also seen, but they are Inter in the season. File 111 stiy of velvet and fanev feather, are all ui issed on the mnets aud tho frout of U10 i'urk 6uh.

top of the hats. AVir SKIRTS. PLAIT ED ANU PLAIN. Notwithstanding piaiu appear In the new toilets for autumn, plaited oues are still the favorite with the masses. They are made in an immense variety of styles, and the least etf ecu vo are the plaits and tucks.

Bias folds are favored instead of flounces jr wool skirts. A pretty skirt has three Kits lapping folds, each four inches wide, of the same material as the dress, at the foot of the skirt. These may be of velvet or satin, pr any combination material. Braided borders, panels, and tucked skirts are not limited to ool goods, but are seen ou silks and satins, ismnter.es aud ban-is of veivet wid be used 011 bi.s during the coming season. In some models tli'f front and siden kilt plaits from three to six inches wide, separated by a cluster of narrow plaits, l'his style may externi around the entire skirt, but is more otteh confined to the iront and sides.

A new idea is to reverse tho plain i't meet on the sides, and two rows of buttons placed down each side form a pretty garniture. Silver braid in rows or will be a stylish tr.inming for black cashmere dresses, and letted braids will be used on silks, satins, and velvets. A stylish design for irroj ifrain or cashmere dresses is a revival from the tashion ot a few seasons ick, which is to cover the back breadths all the way to the waist with three side Plaited flounces, the lower one to surround the skirt. An apron Iront with a long point to the d-lie is made broad and full, to wrinkle at the top and extend back to meet the upier liounce. The apron is bordered with frills of lace or bands ot velvet A pretty bail fringe is sometimes used, and to make the costume more dressy the flounces are trimmed with braid ur paoseuienterie.

Brooklyn iyl4. IWATER-PKOOF TWEED. tOU MOUNTAIX CLIXI1IXO. The secret jealousy with which so many elegant tourists have regarded the practical water-proof tweed jackets ot their mountain guides is now no longer possible, since the soft clinging tweeds for ladies have become general, and fashion, ever willing to please, has added a pretty simple manner of mak ing the costuma It is made in different Qualities and widths and In all shades, even small stripes and brighter patterns can now be had. but on account ot lightness it is deemed advisable to use as little as possible of this thick heavy woolen stuff, i.

little drapery, seams and folds not so deep as usual. and sewn on to a stnp 01 lining, and with re- irard to trimming it is better to confine one's self to croasbands, braid, quilted hoiiand. and such like. However, by a very little change of those ireneral rules every simple costume mav be used as a foundation lor a street cos tume in rainy weather (tweed will also be found most appropriate for ulsters). The real use ot tweed is, however, only realised among the mountains, where it renders a waterproof unnecessary, snd on account of its texture gives the body a more efficient protection against rain, or change of temper ature, than any other stuff.

In order to render this costume, the chief feature of which must be that it allows perfect freedom of movement, suitable also for residence at the halting places, table d'hote, or promenade, a double skirt is much to be recommended either loug underskirt snd short tunic, or exactly opposite. If the underskirt is the only trimmed round the bottom with tweed. longest it may be msoe 01 suk or am ere, ana In order to make it lighter for mountain climbing, the tunie may be looped up at the side or in tne middle by Th Jtoaton, Jor Vtlooer. SHTJDAL roa ssw xoas beixxa Among the dresses recently prepared for a fashionable New York bride were the following: A short silk skirt covered with a deep pial ting of black lace, cslught up with large bows of orange velvet; there were pauiera. and a black lace bib, The parasol was made to match and covered with lace, having a bird for handle with plumage in harmony; the bonnet gold, covered with black laoe, a large aigrette of the two oolors on the front, There was a large choice in black laoe dresses, the most useful fashion that has come in for some time; one of these was arranged with laoe sufficiently wide to cover the whole depth of tho skirt It had laoe paniers, and' straight dose-set rows of black Jet passementerie down the front, from which hong manv heavy balls of Jet, iae bodioe tu tvlatsi bsok as.

be At, t'jme black lace dresses were made of figured piece lace over satin, snd were csngbt up witn large ropes 01 let beads on the side or the skirt and large velvet bows Manv of the bodices were made with high fatted" coU isrs, turning a own rrom the back and tapering to the front of tho bodice: rows of beads. too, were carried across tho sleeves in festoons, and heavy Jetted plastrons completed these really beautiful dresses. A coarse strong make of cream bunting was used for a parucuior new Ainu of dress, trimmed witn which Is novel garniture; looped bows of red velvet formed a good contrast; it was made witn a plaited skirt and draped tunla A white satin gown was elaborately trimmed with Irish guipure, which, on iu own nients, Is working iu war into fashionable favor. A useful tailor-made traveling dress was. as everything seems to be, shot, but of woolen stun, covered with a slurb stripe.

The bo-lice was made loose with plaits back and front, the skirt tucked. The bridal dress was notable for it graceful simplicity, a white satiu trim me. I with lace and orange Mowers, and made with a long tram. American liuen. costtjk.es Foa gentlemen.

AUT A Jib TASTE. The chango from tight tu loose In pants-loons was welcome to tailors and to tho public at large, l'antaloons were too tight to be in keeping with tho cultivated taste and aesthetic ideas that prevail, aud they had to be onlarged They are enlarged; but just at present they seem to be in a sort of transitory condition. Now they average from 1 7 '-j to 111? at the knee, and slightly smaller at bottom. But what they will averago before Christmas no one can certainly say; probably they w.U approach gradually toward a modified "log top." but possibly the bottom may enlarge until a subdued "spring bottom" is evoived. All coats will be made soft All shoulders will be of a medium or natural width" all skirts will have as little drapery as possible.

Sleeves will oe of slightly increased size at the elbow, and will go iu with little fullness, and be pressed fiat i'hey will be finished in almost every variety of way, from the full cuff to simple stitching around the bottom with a small vent i'he ruling finish, how ever, when binding is used, imitation shal low cuffs, with two holes and buttons, and when edge are stitched a small vent, with one Dole and button, with hiitchiui? down the veut and around the hand, aud a single row around from the top of veut. tor liirn: nade in overcoats and sacks the seams will often be stitched to iinilai poking or overlaid about one-iiarter of an inch for under and one halt an inch tor oversacks. I'he improved quality of bra aud bindings has made them so very popular that our leading houses bind a'l ed'es as a rule, except those of routfh finished gosJs. It will be seen from the tenor of this article that the line drawn by fashion are so elastic that there is but little restraint put upon ta-te, aud art is now the greit factor in producing acceptable coitumes lor gunUemeu. Ameri can taxon y.rt'Kuf.

GENERAL P. HUGHES. The Governor-ltM-t trU.tnaa A Native of The gentleman j'it elected to succeed Governor James A berry as the chief citizen of tho Commonwealth of Arkansas, General Simon P. Hughes, is I ycirs of aire, lie is a native of Teunesce, but removed into Monroe County, in Previously to this he had worked on a farm in Tennessee and given considerable attention to the cultivation of his mini, as opportunity aft irdl, including attendance at school and college. Iu 171 he removed to Little capital of Arkansas, where he pur-ued the practice of the law.

lie will take his scat as Governor of that State iu January next His falary will be a year. As a matter of course. the Governor of Arkansas is a Democrat. General Husrhes was bereaved of his father when 14 years o.d. aud loan 1 it necessary to make up his mind as to his future, to le a lawyer he did his utmost in the way of preparation Jor the leal profession.

Ho was admitted to tne bar in Monroe County, Arkansas, in the year 'With the outbreak of the war, resulting from the secession of the Southern States, ho entered the Confederate Army as Captain in a regiment of foot, belonging to the division commanded by General U. H. Maury. He rose to be Lieutenant Colonel of his regiment lie-in? lelt out at the time of its reorganization he re-enlisted as a private soldier iu the cavalry service, and was attached to Morgan's battalion in the trans-Mississippi department until the close of the His military record Is that of a brave man and popular comrade lie was a member of the Whig party up to the time of its extinction, aud then became a Democrat His first otllco was as Shertrf of Monroe County, 1JS54-5. In 18rjt-7 he represented the same county in the Legislature of the State, which appointed him one of its delegates to visit President Johnson with the view to save Arkansas from the of the principles ot reconstruction which Congress had adopted.

In 174 he served as a delegate from Monroe County at the constitutional convention of ls74. He was nom inated Attorney (leneral of his btate in the same year, and elected. Upon the expiration of his term, in 1S70, he sought nomination for the Governorship, but was defeated. It was during this canvass having this honor as Its object, that he exhibited the enviable talents as a public speaker, which, associated with superior lesral learning and a genial disposition, baa made him one of the most popular citizens of Arkansas. As an official person he is dilUrent and conscientious, and unquestionably will serve his btate admirably well as its Governor.

General Hughes hss six children living. OX BATS." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-btnrs, akunkSr chipmuuka, gophers. 15a Urug-gists HOTELS. rtLARENTJOX HOCS NORTH corner Ontario st, A quia, family Bote the peculiar xoallenea of its cuiaiue. CLARK, TJKNTOM UUt'sIC, ST, NKAK AJ 1 Madison one hundred li laa east loaamst.

So eaata pet dar, MI pav wkSTO! lUCTT. Propeletor. OGDEN HOUSE. CO NEK WASHINGTON and Frankhn SI AO per day above parlor floor, excepting front rooms. Located within two blocks of the new City Ball.

Board of Trad Bmldimc and several theaters. D. KELLY HON. Proprietors. BTBHraSS CHANCE.

P9R SALE THE WHOLESALE AND REs tail rural rare business, and irood-wiil: satabliahed In 1S75: the oldest noose in the eity: on ol the best opeoiogs in tha country, with a population of 30,000, and eoir tores Xuroiture ooosea. or particulars ag rees taiut, atayuuy aucn. FOR BALE rrRNnXRE REPAIR SHOP la bnaioee Dartoi el v. i ta ona bona and waaon. If desired.

Address 17. Inter Oc-an. pns DA LK LARUE ASSORTMENT OF ea also a larva stock at A tiie calebrawd iMtrolt safe seeoad-haai a.lillevy W. SaisM- a.ji Vvri 70K SALE CITY HEAL A Vi wluuirtoa st, members of Chicago Kal Estate and U. A.

AssoeUtioa. a am and aeioct hat of city Tmiimvml au4 unlinurored roal estate) banraius fur investment; acras tor subdivision ral state loans Dcrotlautd at lowaot rates: ruu collected; taxes paid mmiAUm nianaired tr aoe-rnsidants corrMpond-uca roll-ti-i from owners OeairiiiK to sell 1 re tee-euces. First National ban tlncairo. or to auy party we hare represoated durum Ilia put ten reank AUCTION HsLE-OP 47 GOOD LOTS fN-ide city, sear Itarfloid Park, and oppoaita tha fair-trronod sates oa Ma-luon at. Warren av Waao-ihKtoa kt.

Park sr. and Lake st, 00 Thursday, bapt. 11. at a p. oa the premises.

8als will com inence. at 'i o'clock p. sharp, sad be ronUnued until every lot is sold. No postponement on aeconut nf weather. A splendid rhau.

to uy a rood iot Kemeuitmr the above are the pnnciial east and west streets In the my. and must 1 in prove OrtiAed abstracts furnished. Ixr-lMt of on earn lot rwiuirrd at sale Terms: Unt-third cash baiaaca on and taro years, tt per seat, l'laU ready. AladiauB street cars ran to the property. A.

TMMInY)8 CO. Head office southeast corner Mallson and IHalle st. eleven braneli oitiees in different parra of eity. T. OK l1 anu HAa.e-41AYl.OIUV IIUI V1SION- rboice lota, near halated street new car line.

between Slid at ad 6oU at boulevard twenty uun-uU-s Iroin the irrand nw depot at P-lk st and Fourth av 5-eent fare by the Oucitfo and Eastern Illinois K. it lake wau-r aud sewers l)uli a lew loU left at the old rt-'ur. on nionth'y. euarU'rlv, or yearly payments. F.

OAVLOlU), I7i bearborn st, Uooni 31. HALK-C'HOK'E LOTS UN LASdLKV. A Lvaua. and tlottavetir've ava. between AiiUi and 47th at.

F.UAVLidO) I75 Ik a-lsm st. yOlt H1VK Mint; VAI.I AlILK A eornera on Oakwook boulevaad aud Itinb. and MichlKau aud Wabaa ara. A.o bouaea aud loU n'-ar Oakland. Kenwood, and Hyde Park, and lots oa ln-l.

av an.l mt a toot: easy payuieuia. 11 F. HEAUis Major Brack. IOK HALK-149 W. VAN BCKKN ST, 33 A lld.

to llostoti av. with D-tory trame house t.iU. fKlkKMON BAV. 1J kaiidolph at. L'OK SaLK-SliM MILL llt'Y A UKAUTI-A tul lot 17J tw.it ileep at (j.enr.w.

where the liana ot th lake 14 so ftt hicu. 15 duwiiAo monthly. 1 he, are tlie cheapest lota in market. Cheap-raiirwad tare; trains' stinosc ever hour. 1 rurniah lumt'or to builX The silenald irrowth ol trees iuke the vidae one enure i tar, ojood arhoola.

cliurcUes. stores, aa.i about l.tssj uihabltauU. Come In auy Uay at or i.t.i, and io and see the tre. as tin lnee is only for a lew data. 1KA lil.O.

Lani: Itoom A. uburtwm. SAtR-rnoicK ctEtcor prop- latumjiU w.ll buy a bom. C. 4 H.

riarkat. JOK WALK-MONTHLY t'A ME.NTs-M)Ts aud Uoua5S and lots at Woodiawn, itavenswood. and May wood. F. W.

tillL-S. TUBS. uks. rt iw. Ws are prepared now to tke orders for all kinds nf fiipn pimnir.

recoloritiir. and trimming at rvdueed nutll Ort. 1. lour work eau Ut done much bet. tiGW tliau lat la the aeaaon.

and can ba uaiil fur when jou call font. M. J. T. tl.AT It 00 Leadinir umen, lis AND l-i'l A HASH AV.

tKAL l'LLSU. Ho lady wanting a handsome seal plush garment trimmed handsomely with tnumingh and made to order in the same manner we make onr handsome seal garment, should fail to give nt a call and examine our fine seal plush aud ut our low price for the next tlii rty days, TVe ask you for no deposit on any I't-oicLt you may order fniru us, and if not satisfac tory when yon call for your rarnieat In don't ask you to take it. aeaaon. we Kumcn, AL) l.o Hl A7. its: 1 LaU! Flii TV PAhlJiU MATS.

nr hiiloTTi hint snd red Ciiin-. fot Mfi'li n.i Cat-ri H.it' ti. iri- h. iuch vyi J-. omy fti.V: winU'orfry iu tuiur.

Thu Uiaa UifT rirt t- )fuVMrt. HVh HlMXiKU WHITE OR OUAY PARISH MAIS, Ion vua ltaatltwnilr ftirntU BJ its. h-a, lut. ivTi incurs wide uulv a. K-seul to acy part of lit 1nit-ii buttf oa intr-jn', and it r.H aa wo n'lHv-seut tbeiu tlirfcaa rvtur itnl at our exiMftLWf.

Tki; ir-kws tiiATi half you ran i iv tti-ka IIim atuiuix -waa au. aud uUisxra aak Ooui thm rto mm do. M. J. T.

PtHioI.AT CO. LEAbLNi, t-TlUUntS, 11 AND 131 W.tBWt A CHICAGO. rcits: i'lKS! We are prepared to show tne latest styles In Seal llstera. Dolmans. Ne ni-rii-tM.

also Mink Garments. Onr Seals are the handsomest ever imported to this country, anu we are the only hooso in this city who have Full-Furred Siberian Coa.t Seals also Natural Colored Brown Seals, for tr.tmninir varments. We will take" orders for Jiew at HeJuoed iTicvs for the next 30 daya and. if Lot satisfactory in every particular when you call for them in season, we do not aak you to take them. U.

i. T. PElliuLAT CO, LEAPING Fl liltltkS. Ill AXP 120 VVAIUSII AVKSUE. BOOK.3.

JJOENTANO ISKOS. (Of New York and Waahlnston). 101 BTATE STREET. Two Blocks North ot the Palmer House. Besides oar bill stock ot periodical and books, we have L-onftantly for sale all the Chicago dauiea and tii leaibiie papers from the following ciUt-a.

vii: New York, riuiadetphia. Bt)sion. Ciucmnau. St. Louis, Baltimore.

Waahiusttou. New itrtrau. San FranriMco, Bui-laio, Albany, Brooklyn. Troy. Syracuse, Rochester, Fittsbutv.

Cleveland. Louo.m11.. lr dianauoha. St. I'aiu.

Minneapolis, bvnver. Kanaas City, Charleston. Hirhmond. Lvaasviile. Frovidenee.

Hartford. Spnni-nwd. Saratov. Milwaukee. Letroit.

Toron.o. Col-oinlms, Memphis, Houston. Nabvliie. Niagara Falls. rte also seep rearulany on our counters japers from London.

Liverpool. Dublin. Manchester, Glasgow. nd Fans, Iw.idrs many others too uuuieroas to mention. Please bear in uund our tauliaiiru.

nl is kept open daily from 7 a. m. antil p.m. A 1 EPICAL BOOKS-FINEST IL LC ST KA T- '1 ed book. Sde jpaires evsr 2.000 praeenpuoos price 1.

UiL J. 1 1 3 marc at- imc 73 Clark iu Chicago. FUKNITUiLB, 8TOVE3, KTC JLL PRICES BEDITED ALL ROUNTJ. 1 'taSlTURE, CARPETS. STOVES.

CROCKERY. FLAliXI-WaJlE. UTlLEx. AAD LAMPS. SEW EPBXNa.STOCK.

ALL COMPLETE. Marble-top and other chamber snlts la walnut, ma-bevany. cherry, aah, maple, and decorated. Parlor suits in brocaded auk and mohair, plash, span silk and raw silk, hair-cloth, aud terra all new colors. FcUding-beds and bed-lountcee the bast la toe mar CARPETS.

A fan line body snd tapestry Brnsanls snd' Vacraeta, extra super and three-ply inxraius, stair and hail also, xuatbnes and floor oilcloths all new puna' P'T Goods ail warranted as represented. For cash or easy payments. 2o Inmretttm ttms hillA XHS WEST END FfRNTSHTNa ROCbaV 8tt TO 300 WEST AI) WON 8X. F. OS.HWKLL EVEXTN03.

li" Asm, hotels and bouaea furnished complete. PERSONAL. PERSONAL WARD'S WALNUT OIL FOB the premamrely gray is so dye or lead; It it limpid like water and fro from odor. On application stains a maatactra or a bead ol hair a baauuiui brown. To meet the aemaods of tha blonde or bra- Eette theaa ahades are put up In separata boxes, lasted sunny brown, brown, sad dark brown, with simple directions la each box.

Price, 91 -extra atae tor ladles. IJ; expressed free oa receipt of price. Maaulacfured at SHO's abash, av. JOSEPH WARD. THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM DYSPEPSIA can have their health restored without median Try Johnston's Fluid Beef.

All grocers and drug stores CLALttVOYAJsTi: AJsD MKUIPAIA ATTKNTIO.V1 CONSULTATIONS ON BUSt sisii lawsuits, leas ax, absent n-wnda. aava. mar Fase. aad deal a. Ladies special aUenuoo.

Hal HANK A 14 Lartin et a asw doon sou la ot Madiana CLOTHK3 CLEAJfKD AUD DYEU. GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS CLEANED, dyad, aad repaired. Ladiaw dresses, abawla, aanoiiasipiisissj eto. batUaUy leaped or ar COOK. McLAl SODeartxrra St.

snd 261 WeetMadiaoatk THROW AWAY YOUR SUCTION PLATES and set something yoa can masticate and inead-vats your food with. Fad aad partial seta, ho pistes, kverybony Dtteu. All toe teeux oa4 govts MTvi, ifcvivr'l. Is a.w I. HELP WAJiTETjJtALB.

TTrANTED BARBER FOB 1 and Sunday. 4'6 Mnwaakea a SATURDAY av. T7 ANTED DOOK-niXDERS. FORWARD era on school books: also foot aheetutter CKEIIXA UitlSom IX) and IWJ Xonroe ec WA NTKD WOODTUHN ERS. SAAUtONS.

CLARK rear oC U5 Tliroop at. WANTED UPHOUiTKRERS; SO A hands: also Id luaOKx-makers at once, at K. DEIMJtd, BR J. 'H, 31 1 sad HI Wauaah av. WANTED-UPHOLMTERERFORTUKKJSH work.

H. KiiJiUAiai. U. ltiUi at. IT ANTED FIVE CARPENTERS.

kladiMou st. corner Page. edi w. 17 ANTED CUTTER (KNIFE); A FIKST- class man for cloaks, at ZIMMERMAN, KU CHEN 11 AC a CO.1t. -JAi and K.io alouroe ax.

WANTED CUTTER FOR CUSTOM WOKK. Apoly at CH VS. IXIUE.N. WANTED FINISHERS: TWO FIRST-If class hawlsoa hardwood, at S5j W. Kaadolph st.

-r ANTED AS-F1TTLK. J. J. WADE. 537 W.

Madison at. A GOOD baud, at once, hi 7 W. Lake at. t7ANTEI PATTERN-MAKER A KIRsT. clasa mau: on accuatorned in maklnsr metal patterns aad eore-box-a.

DAWeXiN. y.iin.-v -i UT VAN HORN ax. near Hoyne av. WANTEIx-pLl MHKR A IKIOI) M.N Apply between aud 7 at C-tS Blue laland av. Vr ANTED POLISHERS IKON FlKsT 1 class men.

Vi Ohio st. rANTI-n-PKESSEltS (CLOAK) FOUR it experienced handd. at ELlANuEJi'a Cloaa Fac tory. to -H1 lldion at. A NT ED E- A It-S WO i I ntiers on ue-n'a line eiLittom teiLa and ai.otr at GILLLTi It bb.S.YS, Sui iAuaware at, aUuaaa lily.

ilo. WANTED -TAILORA COOI I5LS1I1L. iuaa ilaisteu st. tKTAILOlCSTIIAT II iVK son at I toys. ANTED rOKK-Blil'rOR BRASS-FOUN-dry.

LAWaoN. JO W.yuincy at U'ANTKIMiOOU STKONO HY. live with pareuw. ExceUior Slira Co. Hh av.

'ANTED PAPER J9 Car. U. HANGERS' PASTE Miacell WANTED PKlNTlNti M1LICITOR-A 1 iu an tor Job won. CAHHAUX. WiUudl a C7 and tA Waaiiiiucloo st.

TO HANDLE I' -Vibe also atnxrworters. Chicatfu Lumber Co- itoth and in u. U' ANTEil-TILt VELING MAN TO ESTAB-liah canvaaeers. Call 74 tali land Block. Randolph and Clark ats.

U'ANTED-A GOOD SIILKEK: HE MI ST haves rtcomnicadaiioii fur honest. 54 Dearborn st. in baaemenl. WATEl-a SMART AND ENERfiETIC aaie.men. lia Mate sxi hVwm -''J ANTED A FEW HEN to work on ice wairona.

Aab.and Block. ANTEIx WAS.HER iCARRIAiE-ONE who niflerstauds the bnaitieMH. '-40 Ma'e WANTED MALE HELP WANTED PAK-11 ti.s wantin. iiorhand cerka. a thoae u.hla situation, as mica, aip to A.

B. RE1D Caj- 7" Dearboru at- IATKIf-A OiHtD N'UWSPU'KR CAS- 1 vsxtMcr. i oiiclt orit-n fo Ttia 1 ajIt lnt-r fXreaii In tin? t-ity. SITUATIONS-UAIsEa Mtl crrrATiON anted by a vomo man a-nxcrr fi-rt -xpnrai--J h-anJ: hi-ftk4 tli It'i-iaUAQ Aitj Scau. UutrusWit.

ciiy rv-rtTr-no xmi uii utuatibtia. Atidrtut a bivr- ICAli NT. HF.I.P Domesi rica. ANTED WELLS ST- A GOOD. strcuk' ifirl lonrenerai house irood wace.

A.NTKD-tft.1 N. i'LAKK sT, FLAT Kin tor LouaewK-k fami.y ot two. 1, ANTED-273 inn iot ireueral housework STKONt; luuat uaderstand cooking. WASTE aoo it it. tu ana SE1X.W1C ST, A 4.IKI.

1.1 witli ii I i nienwnrk ano mind a Uiby; xuust sleep home. WANTED-A t.lKI. FOR LIGHT HUl'SL- work. 510 W. Uarnscn at.

'ASTEI-A tKM)D GIRL FOR DINING-ti room and chamber work. 6j 1 W. kiadiaoa st. ANTED- GERM GIRL FOR GEN-eral housework. S.ii Halated st.

WANTED- GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN. eral nouse Fulton at. ork good home tor a good Kiri. i7 ANTED GERM A.N tilRL FOR HOlsH aiso. wonian for washing.

-1- Archer av. AN rKII A GOOD t.ERM VN OR SWEDE IV irirl lor noral noueewur in a small 27imj Indiana av. WANTED- 1EKMN GIRL FOR GEN-Z711 Indiana av. 1 erilh. ork.

arse. WANTED YOUNti GERMAN GIRL TO i Lelp with tro chiidreo. Lasxlle ANTEJi Ytl'NG NUR-E-GIRL TO Ukg care of child. 302 S. Leav.u sr.

NURSINO MOTHERS NOTHING TO rouiptre with Johnston' Fluid Beet tor sustaining vou. it. Ad grocers anu drutrLsls xe'-p it. La and A NTFD -S HI RT-I HONERS. STANDARD Laun.b-y.

s. Halated st. WANTED-A GOOD Rl'NDLE-W AMItk. tf Anna llouie. lo-' N.

Clark ANTED A FIRST-CLASS IRON ER ON ladies' clothes. lo7 N. Ada aC pooka. WANTED GOOD COOK: ALSO GERMAN ecoond-ifirl. 51 Lineoin av.

A NTED-A NIGHT COOK. ISO W. RA.V dolph st. eeanutreaieft. ANTED FtlUR MACULNE GIRI ON nuts IS Cleaver St.

7 A NTED EX PERI ENCED HANDS ON shirts, pants, and overalls. W. AINU 34 and 3o a. Canal at. WANTED TWO GOOD tf learn drra-xoaking all Madison aL.

Boom 37. KEWEKS TO niea work. 75 BT MACHINE and fine shop hand; good wans: steady work. 84 W. Division at.

Miacvlbaneoaa. TVT ANTED 3S AND SO E. M-ADION ST, 1 experienced knitters oa Lamb machine; good pay; apply oa second floor WT ANTED 95 8. HALSTED ST, SHOE- I makers; girls: stttctu-ra ou men's Ana shoe uppers. WurtiugLuoua Shoe Factory.

JUHN CLlt FcUkU man ager. WANTED 1 W. TAN PC REN ST, to work on eirg-case Altera. GIRLS tUIgATlONa tT.lt A Lra, Doaxesties. SITUATION WANTED BY A RESPECT A-bie Irak girt to do aecoud or goxHirai houaework.

Call as Maxwell at, SITUATION WA NTED BY A YOUNG NOR-weglaa girl in American taiinly. to do general hoasawork. 164 iluiersou av. OITCATIOX WANTED BY A SWEDISH girt, to do general hoasew jrk ln small American family. Lucuire iuv fownaend st.

SITUATION WANTED TO DO SECOND work and assist la sew in. 130 X. Wood st. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUMU girl to saattst ln housework. Mather at.

Cooks. Situation; wanted-by Norwegian girl as second cook la a restaurant. 5A Oak at. ITU AT ION WANTED BY A MIDDLE- muea lady to take ear of a child beat of enee givao. Call for two days st 347 W.

Adams st, Situation; wanted-by a widow lady iu a respectable widower's family, or In a gentleman's fauilly. or bold position ot trUAt; the beet of references tnrnuahed. Call or sildtwaw 10M Waao-luctoa boulevard i niur upper bell. SITUATIOM WANTED TWO LADIES DE-sireateady cxuploymeat at aayxhios otlterwiaw than housework. W.

Msdlsoa st, SITUATION WANTED TO DO WASHING and house cleaning out: aiso washing done at home; good reienancee. AMKI.U I Ah IK. U4 W. Ohio at. OITUATION- WANTED A LADY Aiidreaw as stenoarraphar and 14.

Inter ocean. typs wnter. KaOTOOKAPHY QO-WI ARB OFFERING 1 PANEL AND Ou lbs ftniebed eabinetalor ad. VisaS SlUliaes. AvaJtHLS fe CO.

lkMMit) jrrjsiCAL mssHVMxmx xto. BARGAINS rt SECON D-HANTJ, SQCAJLS. aud uprncat xuaaoa at JCLICa BAUER WABEBO0M3L lid and 15a Wabash sv. TliaM3astnuaeats moat be closed est. iwcaitOs pdea, to maka room for fall stock.

'snoa. aacS 1 hue Bauer piaoo ac Several nua knalsx, Xrauxck'A'iteclw 'aud'M laminoo 1 upright Sohaaair 1 Bradford at 1 Bradtord al 1 Gilbert at Several Ana parlor 1 New Exurlaad at 1 New England at Also several piaao-caa nieVoieciuatI job 175 li "is These are treat barvaina ranted aad sold oa monthly i UuttrasMett ftuly Wwf ICLIOS BACXB.A CO. Ij6 aad US Wabash ait 4 LAKGK AND CAKEFULA.Y SaLLECTavD HtiM-S of CHiCKEPdSI PIANOS. 1 1 I KT DAVIS PIANOS. tMfl: 1-lANl H.

PIANOS, aim ball oBG.Lsat w. w. ki 5i ball CVr. state aad Adams sea VLIST OF HAKGAINS FOR THIS WEEK: Secon 1-baiid autiare planoe 1 -vuna and Clara 1 P. C.

Traber 1 ttie 1 Mernli Bremaa tC 1 1 Broe i Boardiuan a 1 Lmersou f4f TJ 131 140 UO ISO IiO 17S 2-ii 1 Emerson 1 1 tteber 1 Heronu-band uprnrht ptaiuie 1 LSO lbd 165 17 1 kiewiiil 1 auxuhaii 1 I EIHALL fe CO Cor. Stati and Adama eta. ON eft I1KAL. btJtle Aiid Monm trfcai Burtietl nd Lyou He iIt fln. LarKrst uoct Teriiij) c-alj or Lin: mixil cutrtwrntrnt.

TEXM WA WH nTCHt.KH UEU-Y. lVwax- ot buiiu IiAiiu-uiunt. Both dw auti nrnimi hurt, iriirai of Ma-inway Pimjxm. L'SIEY A CAMP Aj iXTFT CAMP. STEV LAMP.

PLANUS. uhGANS. ORGANS, l'lANl'S. PIASIIH. an.

I tflRi.aVU ituuo, gri ana JB ls and SUte at Ism and at, 1 aad li Slate at. NEW WEUER uo, J75. CVBINrr GRAND PJ. W. W.

KIM BALL fe CO, C.r. SWe and Adama eta. "IJALNES-- LL -HATNEV BEST rl.vNO-FOETI LN Tut. WOULD. We have the choirust var.ety of atrtes.

tha nsasst s'o'-k. and Uie han imi ware room Ln the city. NEV ENGLAND. GAHEEK. and other makes vary Ur cab or installments: second-band inaarwtxrente mi and upward.

HAINES a WHT1NEY COMPAAX 1'-' and ls-i Wabaab av. Chicago. A BIAl'TlT'l'L TONE. UPRIGHT. TS! Jarreo.e.

lJi: rf par e-treble. aonare. Ssi; el caeA. I mooth: SDlendld tS per moata: aw second-hand aprwut aad Sfjuare pianos; payments' f. SK xn.l S7 per mnnthjp-aaos to rent Si.

aaA aa. crrcA a. tsitx a.v i. AJt waoaanv. orss aiaac piKTIES LEAVING.

"THE C1TYHAVK I lett with na on aa.e a one. lam. uprlaiit piaao. 7 ocravea. triple strinit.

iTi.e th cover aad atooi. cah or payments. I. O. TWlc'HELU UO State ax, one diht.

ATTENTION! UPRIGHT AND SQCARB pianos, k-ood as new. 7J to JT-KWI each t.jflems ra.li. ADAM SCHAAF. est Vatson t. mer Mofvan.

LN'STKDCTION. H. B. BRYAN PS t'llK'AtiO BUSINESS MuTtlian 1 Instirute. and EnirlaaU Traua.

la oya. aud aw aiii.leiite aea iuunar man and women are made eompeteai anA put in a way to esra their owa livimr. the bevameaa depreawiou of sxat vear this institution has had over apptlcatiotia from bustnesa bouses dumur tha past year low bookkeepers, bin clerk, stent srrapht-r. lypewntera. ete, 1 fclul'-nt ot thla colirve areueraliy set poaaUOUS when ready lor tle-m with artle or no loie of tune.

Stndenu. who irraduate troui this n-ti tatloa nave a stan-bnir with the tiiiinesa -oni munjtv. is expended la turuialuxK the facilities ahu ll thin institution orfers. is an exreil. ut time to enter tha eoUera.

All mter-ted lu rhi. Ue.artuient ot education are ln vised to call cr eurl circuiars. U. B. BRYANT aoN.

77 to SI State at, Chicago, PL CARLrNG. ARTIST. LATE INSTRUCTOR in A. ale noes of Deaijn. Lirerpooi aad New York.

Cla in i i.lc. cravon. oil. and water color also. Irawins from kta.

studio, RocheFs Gallery, Webea Muic Hall. A RSOLITEI.Y THE BEST IN CHICAGO A THA STANDAKLi Si Hi UF 8HOBXHAXD AXO TYPElVEXnNG. State n. S. BENTON.

PrtncrpaL lay an Fveninf. Lessens by mail. AKKSIKE "BiINESN-COLLEGE. SI Clark at. Cheapest and best.

Call and examine. THE HEKSHEY SCHOOL OF MUSICAL Art provides thoroutrti and artistic inatructtoa la piano, onrai. alluring, rotter, cornet, eianoaex, Sar moay. ernirin at sirax, eta Tarau alerxle. Jruxiaal received every Say.

HE SHORTHANDER A TYPEWRfTIST tree, bend to BKOWN HOLI.wn.a Tartvm at. Otteago. JtLSCELLAJTEOTJa. T'RUSSES AND SUPPORTERS. 119 MADI eon st, corner of (lark.

Tha Unrest stork ot triuues. supporters, shoulder braceav elastM atorkinga, crutches, and amacxal iuubs latlweuy; ptioas low. DR. LE KuV. CANCERS CURED WITHOUT THB USB of or ioaa of blood and but little pain.

Call or addresa DK. G. B. WALkEM, Soutn Clark at, Chicago. 1U Boom 3d.

A I ISs Ll'NbY. AN It RE.C HI ROPODIST. and Ladies' Artist Hang-nails aad bltuag ol Uae nails cure.1. Rootn S. Ceatral Muate HaU.

lli.ll.I.lSTRATIO.NS LATEST STYLES 1 VJvJ Hair Goods: ioweat pnera: laislianiiai Pwa. Send your addresa to Hud's Hair Store. AS Monroe ex. PCKK YOl'RHKLr. FRENCH SPECIFIC aeiere of the mrxnarr or never fails to cure all alee.

Cos. either an or condition. genuine withwuS aumatursof K. H- Siabl. Price, ff.

Fall direetwa with each bottle. Sold by LL STAKL. dragiriet, oaa, Van Burea aad 5th av. Chicajro. and dntxgnsis, LADIES.

YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETR atock ot Waves. Bangs. Carls, Was, Switches, and all late aovalnes st radueed pnea Send for pneay hat. JAM1S MALL. 1US State St.

ALL KINDS OF aiata roobnff and UKATEL, TIN. AND iroe asraiees ay s. WlLkia FORDS CO- il and sd W. Waahingtoa at. TO HNS TON'S FLUID BEEP MAKES epiaodid aaadwxcA.

aad stars with joa. have it. T7OR 8 ALE COTT AtiC TO BE MOVED, I Inquire ot A WEAVER. 70 Was waaAington at. MEN'S KEAN DISEASES A SPECIALXT, Hart cfclcatro.

DR. BTOBAGg. WTM- GOODNOW. LATE OF THE CHI- cage Furniture Storaira Co, has opened Sue ator-sca wareiTMHiia at tVi and 2U Kaadolph where the people of this city caa find a clean, aaxe. and reaponal- bte piece to axore aowaeaoi gvesia.

pianoa etc low ratea money advanced if desired. CHICAGO FURNITURE STORAGE CO-, 99 Van Burea at. Save the best and sooat exteaaavw acconiiuodatiout for storing all kinds ot goouala tee West: low races: advances woea desired. CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 1 S.

Ola km st-J. Wihiama, prop. Vainaliiea.tamnopa, cairxagea. maeatBery, ery, aae. siorad with made, ketabliihed lac3.

rates, advaaees GEORGE PARKY. 1M ISO W. MONROxa St. Storage tor furnitura. aaarebaadiae.

kroeav etc. Anvanrea mad. Farairtrm nom. aaeao. w.

WTMAVrrnT, -1 PER CENT PER "ANNUM SKCCKH iavestment on one to twelve xaoator ntwe: ra-tereet payattle is advaaee. S-tettaees aatiactor. Correapoadeooe solicited, ttaWBuiu E. H-r-a'- Kingman, Kansas, MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITT property, st low ratea. at the baaninar ooe mt FtXFtXTHAL GRcssS fe wn ph.

SOaaJ 3 Pitta av. WANTED ALL PFK-WJNS WHO WISH TO sorrow mo ney ou Chicago real -estate suu trots Itioo npwar-L at lowest raaee. te eaal aa front elRaJtN BALM SONS, Dearoors at, MONEY TO WAN AJ CTRRKrTRATO oa real estate. B. W.

jy-t. CO, atoaaa 9. How land Block. Monroe aad Dearbem eta BXWTJft MACHINE. IUT THE HA RT KD 8K WrNO MA.

li chine, taay. stitch. eed Sewug-machiae Co, aiakera, 17 kGchiaraa ae.rLeiaad iiHT PA RETAIL PRICES FOHSKWINt weaa yea caa bay all kiavds at iio. mdeet 0. te.

AiiAM. No. East Adams at. Chicaeof if PAY -S FOR WILCOX A.M toif 44.