The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 12

12 S0CIE1TS BKAHMINS. Lift "Wb.tr the Eyet.Se Yislons Across the Sapphire Floor of Oceaa. Wis the Lesdert" of American Are Doing at Uew-V port. Society Bnamer Dining" at Practiced at the Houses Hn, Yanderbilt and Mrs. Aster.

FROM NEWPORT. Vam An it 1 1 S'rMtrd2 VmitMiuL Sister Jenny: If you mat a new truth, believe that the eon in all his course does not shine1 on a lovelier spot this Newport a city as old as Independence, filled with the most beautiful home thai art can fashion, and inhabited by the rery Brahmins of American society." The city la aU moat an Wand, to that wherever the eye turns or the carriage rolls there is the ocean in all its grandeur of color, sweep, space, and majesty. Out from the deep, dark, beautiful blue comes the eastern breeze, swelling the sails of commerce and pleasure, rolling the surf into billows of shining water and glittering foam, and filling the air oror the land and OTer the sea with life, color, and rigorous beauty. There are miles and miles of cliff whore pride lays a walk for the publie on the carpet of green velvet, and a clear day, with the eyes fascinated by the sea below, one is lost to everything but its poetry, majesty, and mystery. The delicious food of cool, invigorating air seems to rout eare and trouble, and, forgetful of the skeleton that wriggles in closets, the bills that freight every mail, and the plans that never pan out, one swallows self, and lies down among the rocks, where the soul finds rest in the sea, the sky.

the sand, and the sweet breath of ocean and snore. Dear girl, you would set time as far back as the mortern bonnet, and send your fancies firing, in a single hour's stroll along the Newport cliff. Erery fragment of conventionality would take flight and by the time you had found a sheltering hedge vour spirits would be in transports. You wouldn't care a fig how your green broadcloth will dye nor what becomes of 'Seth's brother's You might wonder what life is, when away across the sapphire floors of ocean yon saw the towering saila of snowy canvas drop below the horizon and fade away like phantoms putting into an enchanted port And when THS SHIPS THAT SHZWS like castles in the Arabian Nights" cams nearer and nearer, rising and dipping with the tide, you might strain your ear and listen long to cafeh the ocean chont of the stalwart sailors singing at their work. Yon would hear instead the mnsio of the rolling spheres, and wish that you might lie there forever.

But you couldn't, for every morning Just as the snn reins his chariot out of the East the Srdeners come along with their shears to trim hedge of any tendril saucy enough to rise above her sinters. They go the entire length of the walk with a brush and garden pan to pick up the toothpick, cigarette, or shred of twine dropped by the tourist the day before. A little later another servant appears with a mower and rake to mend the lawn where the vulgar foot will stray from the graveled walk. -They say Newport is dull That the pleasure halls are sepulchral and society Is dead. Perhaps such is the ease, in comparison, but don't believe it is true, actttaly true.

Only a very few cottages are empty, and while many are closed for mourning, mourning clones Tery few. The rigors of etiquette, which in the city forces all the family into retirement, are impotent at Newport, where all the servants are Traiin crape and merino and the dinner cards in dispatches. The Camno is avoided till the summer travel closes, but along the ocean drive magnificent equipages bait, and in the visit of an hour or less the gossip of two continents is exchanged. There are almost no young men here, snd their absence means but one tiling stupidity. You should see the beantifnl young girls crowds, oceans, myriads of them buying their own bonbons, ordering and paring for their own soda, bargaining for flowers, and after a lonelv drive, surrendering themselves to the de-aaWjul Ttiam.

(if mntv narlnrs. The hotels are not atone BlSBXfl OF BEAUX. The dearth extends to nearly all the villas, for between yachting, polo, the cmo, ashing snd hunting there is no time when the men can be owenaea on lor uicn ujuiuk. Newporters are devoted to hydrangeas, snd in every hall and on nearly erery lawn from three to a dozen bushes msy be counted. The plants are so trained and nurtured that fire distinct colors are not unusual on a single plsnt The favorite is a for get-me-not blue, and yon must see the effect of tha ATA Kail a nf mlnr nut th) frlnfurv fnliflfM to appreciate it I learned from James Gordon Bennett's gardner that the natural pink of the blossom is changed to blue by sprinkling iron filings about the roots.

Just beyond the summer-house, where the wealthr journalist need to have dinner served, is a scroll of hvdrangea remarkable for the beauty of color. The plants are about five feet high, and in among the big srreen leaves are balls of pink, magenta white. atmospheric "blue, and blue the exact color of turquoise. At Long Branch taste runs to gladioli! tint him) tin mttAfrvtra hnv Fmneh hAaknta with very high handles that form three sides of a square and are bound with satin ribbon. One seen vesterday was trimmed with five yards of ciaret noDon ana num wiui uiuo urarangea, white cactus, donglas roses, and gorgeous mari-.

cold edged with ferns. The bono net cost $10. and was only the regular tri-weekly offering to Kuinfv ftnA fillivl with n-la ninlt Mm) Onvm brought rrom Long isiaua ana reiievea witn lush trimmings were even more of a novelty, a some of the cottages the center-tables are or. namented with two handsome soup plates placed sear each- other, one filled with golden yellow gloxinia ana the other with aamaaic roses or a a ci tan 'I h. nn mi ia or i.lMaifio the gloxinia the very floral cup to look into and dream.

The historian Bancroft wears a small bunch of white hvdrangea in his lapeL air. isoiiaiu owin. vuo ui uie jaiuraore luminaries, is here for the entire season, doing nothing but the bidding of the fair sex. He is a big, handsomely-formad fellow, with a figure as nearly oblong as you conia nao. lie dresses made with an English short coat that is buttoned tight, but not so as to crease.

His feet are so carefully shod that he is ready for a dance at a moment's notice, and the rcees in his button- bole never fade. Mr. Balnh Ellis is another ex. quisite, devoted to a yacht and a red-wheeled wagon. Mr.

Stanley Mortimer is even less poplar with the ladies. He has dudish tastes, a well four-in-hand, and. kick as ho may, the creases never fall out of his baggy trousers. If you want to know what an out and all over anglomaniao is you must see Mr. Duncan Elliott Every day he takes in the Casino dressed in white trousers, with an allowance of five inches for shrinkage.

The garments are mors than sailor width, snd worn turned up shout the ankle; with them is a bine sack-coat, an English waist- mat straw hat white snota. tendon ahnea anil heavy walking-stick. He is English in every gesture and vowel and all his jokes and stories are borrowed from the other side. His friend. A.

R. Shaddock, dresses in navy blue and patent leather, and makes perhaps the most genteel appearance in the clnb. Com Kidston, of St Paul, is a guest at the Ocean House. He is a man of medium sizo. good figure, and imposing address.

He has recently buried his fourth wife, by whom he had twenty children. One of his daughters wears the finest diamonds in the hotel, set in ear-rings and lace pin. The latter is a bird design, wrought in small atones. Pendant from the claws is a large emerald. When the light falls on the jewel the colors flash and glow with a richness of beauty that attracts every guest within fifty ieei 01 ner.

There is a real live Lord at the Ocean hotel, ana i can i oegm to toil you my aisappointment tie looks like a well-to-do farmer, wears a gray ost and vest, whits breeches, and a thick wstch- ecnain; eas TEST JtaBB BSCT with- plenty of claret, and sits long and graee-lessly. at table. Lord Herschell was Lord Chancellor of England during the last Gladstone administration and was recently ap pointed ccairnun or tne surer committee, selected to inrestigate the cause of the continued depreciation in tho price of that metal. He is in boor health and in search of rigor and rest, and will go to Montreal and study the production of silver in California, Colorado, Arizona, and Nevada, Lady Herschell is with her husband. She is a bright, cheery little lady, young and good looking, but has no more style about he than a board fonce.

Cards were sent out Thursday by Mrs. Then. Havermeyer for a ball to occur the 22L Mrs. H. Cutting gives a cotillion the day after, and ins air is iiui oi ciotnes, cowers, ana favors.

i 1 i i i i i iiuwiwiuwMwuiiuH enfant aawrs, i 1 1 i 1 1 i In- THE DAILY" HTTEH OCUAIT, GUITDAY U0TJ1U1TG, AUGUST 14, 1C37 TXnZLTTT TAGZ3. which is savin vsry little, as every entertainment is that At Mr. Conalina Vanderbilt's dinner Friday eTniBg the meal was spread in the new dining-room at a splendid etamlar table. The decorations consisted of 300 1 aeons. minot rosea maeaed in a plaequs basket, about which was a landscape effect in ferns.

Diagonally opposing wsrs half noons of roses, two pieces being Neil and two La France. Twenty-four guests were dined from 8 till 1L All wars in STening drees, with superb Jewels. At Mrs. w. b.

Aster's draiisrhtmdreds of sink roses and lilies of ths vallrv were arranmd in three solid silver bowls and distributed among the ladies after coffee. At Miss Leanrs nartvMondav. ri-mn In turner of Mme. da Barrios, who ia eominc ont of mourning, the Bath cottage was a perfect bower of loveliness. In the halls and of ths lower rooms were pots ov avfiMsai.

fuschia, palm, and fern as tall as the men. One corner, a window-seat, was ablaze with mari- goia. mantels were cushioned with a mosaio of asters, the library was fragrant with lotii, and there were floral stands and pyramids snd great vases of oriental shape filled with pond lilies enwreathed with foliage. The dining-room was a mom of roses. Dink as sea sheila Thev wars everywhere on the window hangings, all over uib nnueis ana sine uiDies, ana pinned to tne wall furniture Ths table was edged with rosebuds.

and in ths middle wen four feet of hybrids. At the ladies' elates there were I Franes lmnnnntiiflv dozen in each, tied with ribbon and run on a common clerical tils, the base of which was niaaen witn moss. These were hung at different angles snd you don't know how pretty they were. The menu was mads np of ths daintiest things and after each eonrss every service changed the cut crystal alternating. The hostess was in ocean green crops with pink pearls, and her guests wore nectarine satin under laos and diamonds.

After the party ths carriages were announced and the guests, sixteen in all, went to Casino danoa This is quite the thing here. Saves lots of worry and spares one the annoyance of getting into seta that may not be congenial. The night after Mme. da Barrios threw her houss open and received all the nice people in the city. They came early and went early, for ia Newport a reception ia looked upon as a receptionsimply and not as a place to spend the evening.

The wealth of Guatemala was seen in every nook and effort, and the house with its splendid rngs and marbles, frescoes and carvings, flowers, lights stereaming thro stained glass COLOBES SIOBIS' AWT CtTV rKIBira. and filled with fashion andTbeauty seemed more like (fairyland than a cottage. The whole house was open and decorated with wild flowers and pond lilies arrangedin oriental vases, Jardi- niers ana garaen seats or yellow, kings bins, and Japan red. Hamilton Fish, grandson of ths ex-8eeretarv. arrived at Newport Wednesday after an absence of three rears in ths German TTniversitv.

The day of his arrival his mother had ths fatted elr killed and a welcome ready for her son. The preparations extended throughout the villa, and his suite of rooms were beautiful in a hundred pretty ways, just as the story book has it The first tiling that met the eye on entering the room was a long narrow panel of pink and blue asters, with ths word welcome picked out in white hydrangia. The plaoque was big enough to greet a man of Gladstone's size. The girls here dnre in the daintiest ofsnnds glores. soap-stone being the favorite tint The coachmen who handle the lines for a ladr dress their hands in red.

Erery other youth one meets before 2 o'clock wears a suit of English clothes, with a soarf about his belt that reaches half war to his chin. Cardinal makes a jaunty belt but the Garrisons, Grants, Moorea, and Bel-mouts wear a raw silk scarf of brown, shaded with orange, olive, and soft-shell-crsb red. The woman suffrage folks were in session at the Casino. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe presided.

She is fat white with age. wears a mnll can. would look much prettier if she hsd frizzes or a pompaaour, and speaks so low that it is impossible to hear her at a distance of fifteen feet She has DAI II. DIMPLED BLaWDS. which she nses gracefully, and a pair of broad, gold bracelets that, melted, would make a mug.

Somebody sent her a bouquet of blue asters, with a pair of scissors in relief, nicked out with feverfews. She is inclined to think it was meant as a cut from the Newport swells, who don't like the movement Ths mist came up from the sea during the afternoon, and before Senator Chase, of Rhode Island, had been intro duced, the heavens opened, and sheets of light ning, volleys or uranuer. ana torrents of rain came down, and kept coming till enthusiasm was wrung as pjy as a maranmauow drop, Every time, the-. struck ths would-be voters and. ths birds of suffrage went down among the chair-less and ma irmrtvs.

wn was a iarjre anenaance witn about nine members of the stronger sex. The women are an unlovely throng. Ther are smart and all that but they want lacing up all oror. ueir iiau twin, tuv meir aressca and shoes, gloves and tongues. They have an ugly habit of pounding the floor with their heel parasol: they don't sit erect nor polish their snoes.

iiui tney are smart as red pepper. Mrs. Fisher sang. She is pretty but not a zealot Mrs. Howe asked ths Newport ladies to come and form a league, out tne responos was not orer- whelming.

A lot of talking was dons on prohibition. Democracy, and masculine selfishness and the opinion generally expressed was that "the time is not far on wnen men win bare their rights ana no more, ana women wui nave tneir rights ana no jcuaxxa. FSOX STCAXORE. Stcaxou, HI, Aug. 13.

Special Oorr- tpondenc. Miss Susie Cougle, of Chicago, is ths guest of Mrs. H. Brown. Mrs.

George Cox, of Storm Lake, Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs Jerry Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. N. J.

Johnson are visiting rela tives here, preparatory to going to Wellington, where they will reside. Mr. Ben. Page, Who has been quite sick for the past ten days, is recovering. His head was affected in some manner.

The annual farmers pienie will be held the 25th at Donglas' Grove, norm of here. Senator Cnllom, Congressmsn Hopkins, and other celeb rities will deliver addressee, Miss Weeks, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Addis Bnurueo. The new Minnesota and Norm western Bail- road is building extensive cattle yards here. This is to be a feeding station for cattle and sheen. One hundred and twenty-five acres hsve been rented of Mr.

Chus Lattin, upon which to graze sheep while waiting here in transit from Montana. The first consignment ia expected in a wees or ao. Those on the sick list are Messrs. A. B.

Green. Beniamin Page. Mrs. Maxfield. Miss Lydia Ball and Mr.

Thomas Fulton, All are seriously amictea ana most or went danger ously ill. -Besides these several children are down with the scarlet fever, but all hare it in mild form. A dispatch reached here Tuesday announcing tne aeam or mm. roiiin xaraDee. oi jjenver.

Colorado, of typhoid fever. She was known here ss Stella Tifft, and was universally beloved bv classmstes and pupils. xesiorday afternoon Mr. n. B.

vsvis died after a short illness, the cause being dysentery. He has been a resident of this citv for many years. He was the father of the Bey. Cass Davis, of ths M. E.

Church, who is stationed at Coleta. 111. In religious belief Mr. Davis was a strong, staunch spiritualist no was well read, and an able ad vocate and defender or nis faith, rot many years he has been Justice of the Peace, and at the tune of his death was Police Magistrate. nrpoKTAXT Mississippi trial; The trial of State Senator Hamilton for the murder of Editor Gambrell, in Jackson, Miss.

was begun Wednesday in Brandon, the prisoner having secured a transfer of ths ease to that place. It will be the most notable court trial which has taken place ia Mississippi in generation, and it will attract almost as much atten tion as the recent Prohibition campaign in Texas did. Sixteen lawyers, including the best legal talent in the State, have been engaged on one' side or the The murder has done mors than any one event to embitter the feelings between the prohibition ists and lbs Democrats. The murderer is member of the Democratic ring which governs Mississippi, and the State administration has shown plainly that its sympathies are on his side, while the prohibitionists, who look upon Gambrell as a martyr to the temperance cause, are doing everything in their power to sec are the conviction of his slayer. Whatever the issue of the trial may be, it is pretty certain to be ths entering wedge which wUl cause a disastrous split in the Democratic party.

Philadelphia fret. In hot weather of midsummer rmpuriti it is the blood msy seriously annoy you. Expel them by 1 eeta bi au aruxunsi aii sum ai. SUMMER BESORTS CROWDED From All Parti of the Country, Fashion'i votaries Flock to Lake and Stream. Many Hunter Among the Hew AmTali at tat numerous woodland Hotels.

-'X Fishing-, let, the Chief Amusement Ei- change or Social Courtesies LlsU or Visitors. LAKE GENEVA. Laxi Gnnrva, Wis. Aug. SpteUl TeU.

frank Thursday night the Western Secretarial Institute (T. M. C. camp had a grand concert, to which they invited the parties in ths various other camps round the upper end of ths lake. The evening was a fine one, and a large number took advantage of the opportunity offered, over 200 being present One of the Burton line of steamers left Frasoati, calling at the intervsning landings; also many came Is their own boats.

The concert was gives in the spacious dlnlng-hall of the institute, under the direction of Professor T. Boston, of Chicago, the artists being Professor Boston, Chicago Miss Tanner, Indianapolis; F. E. Anderson Kacine; W. A.

Hill, Evanaton; 0. E. CarrolL Elgin: J. N. Asnoe.

Sturgeon Bay; John Caldwell, Ean Claire; G. D. Dods, Chicago; H. E. Houss, Neenah; B.

a Sargent, Oshkoah, The programme was a good one, comprising vocal and instrumental solos and duetts, recitations, and reflects great credit on all who took part, as shown by the repeated applause of the audience. At the close a hearty TOto thanks was tendered Professor Boston for his trouble in arranging for so pleasant an evening. There have been a number of noticeable entertainments in the way of hops and impromptu musicals. mere was tne one given oy jura. Kemoton snd daughter Jennie, assisted by other talent, at Hotel Deminier.

When it is stated that Mrs. Xempton ana ner taieniea aangnier take tbe lead in a. musical affair it goes without saying that was a treat enjoyed by all who heard. 1 And then there was tne concert last svening a ths Pishootrqua Hotel Dr rroreesor Aber-romhie and Mrs. 8.

H. Knight, assisted by other artists, and again these names are a warrant to a musical feast, and so it proved to the large number gathered there. a The Saturday evening hop at Kayes showed that the popularity of this house is increasing, it waa attndd'bv a perfect throng from the camps, which, with the 190 quests, made one of the most brilliant ever enjoyed here. The hopatthePishcotaqua was also attended by a throne of vonth and beauty, where diamonds flashed back the light of bright eyes and Joy was unoo ruined. rrasoxAL.

-Tthaa hem stated by a number of Westers papers that the taieniea poes, xu. z.iia Wheeler Wilcox would visit the West during the season, which is a mistake. Tour eor-mannndant nmived a letter from Mrs. Wilcox Wvi 1 in which shs savs she is quietly resting the month of Anamst st Naraganset Pier and will not visit ths West this season. The Milton College Club are is earns at Fori tana, The Shirland eornet band and a party of thirty are in camp at Fontana.

Colonel and Mrs. W. Perce, of Chicago, are at Forest Glen. F. A.

Kennedy. President of the Kennedy Biscuit Company, and son. LowelL have been boat ing and nsning nere mr a row oars. Mr. a O.

DiUey. of Northfield, is a arunst at the Whiting House. R. B. Graham.

F. McFarland. and CI W. Brown and wife, of Bockford, are lately registered at the Whiting. E.

M. McTicker. from Wisconsin capital trftv. is at the Whiting. Mathew a.

oaston, or st liOnis, is among the throng at the wniung tionse. J. B. Bronstein and daughter, of Cincinnati. Ohio, have rooms at the Whiting.

W. B. or Indianapolis, on the whiting House versnaa. Dr. A.

O. McChesney and wife, and M. Evteus McChenney, of Chicago, occupy a suite of rooms st the Whiting. 'The following Chicago people have left, their marks upon toe wurang tionse register or late: Miss Busselt. Mrs.

B. P. Bnsael. Miss K. Basset E.

A. Me Donald and family. W. J. Evans, G.

O. Shillds, J. Morris, Henry Morris, Robert Grsv. wife, and sons. Mrs.

B. S. Duffey. Miss Mary J. OnahanJ.

D. Long and family. it, winsiow. J. OdelL the patent renins, who had a patent issned to him when but 16 rears old.

and the patentee of the Odell type-writer manufactured here, is making this his home at nrensnt jar. rrsnk uonneu, or figin, is passing a week at Elgin Camp. Mr. Torry. of Elgin, has commenced the erection of a cottage at Elgin Camp.

Professor Boston, of Chicago, has Dees at the Western Secretarial grounds this week taking a part in the musics exercises. Mr. George Oberne, of Oberne, Hosick A Chicago, and family, are in the shadow of Lake Geneva oaks. Mrs. Hoyt snd son.

of Aurora, HI i H. W. Yates, LaSalle, 111. Mrs. Dr.

St John, of Janee-ville. Wis. Mrs. F. McKsy and child.

Janes-ville; Mrs. M. Towne. Mrs. L.

B. Hamlin. Mrs. W. H.

Sherwin. Miss A. Bosworth. and MissL. B.

Jackson, all of Elgin, are at Forest ttien. a. H. Vilas and runiiy, of uaa Park, liL, are at the Glen. Mrs.

J. Clarke and Lola Pink- ham, of Belvidere, rest in shades of the Glen. The Misses Ida. Maud, and Bessie Valentine and Mrs. J.

T. Valentine, of Lanark, DL, are in cottage at tne uien. Paul J. McEwen, Mamie and Alfred McEwes. of Chicago, are Forest Glen guests.

Professor Walter Allen, of Milwaukee, with the Boyda and Buells. of Linn and Bloomfield. nil-nicked at Forest Glen Thursday. Messrs. i -aimer ana t.

a. itusanii, or r-L- gin, have their hammock at Fontana Park. Miss Alice Hartshorn and Miss Carrie Wool- ston, of Janeeville, are tenting at Fontana. Miss Fannie Allen and Miss Clara Main, of Batavia, are at rontana, rums, or iteioit has his tent at Fontana, E. HowelL Arkansas, Is at Hotel Deminler.

J. Bigs and wife. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Rna- sell. Miss Jeanette Bnssell, aU of Chicago, are at the Deminier. Mrs. L. A.

Bitenhouse, of Indianapolis, is at ths Deminier. Dr. MacDonald. of Atlanta. Ga la a Deminier gnest Mrs.

E. C. Harmon, Mixs Ida Swoet, Miss M. Winifred Sweet, Virgie E. Reed, Mrs.

J. Short, Boy Short, Miss Jessie ting, Mrs. Am natteson. Miss Marcia Matte-son, and Myra Matteaon, all of Chicago, are at the Hotel Deminier. Mrs.

A. Low, of St PauL to a Deminier guest Mrs. H. B. L.

Jones and family, of St Louis, nava psssea a number or weeks at camp uome. Dr. Wilson H. Davis and wife. Dr.

E. M. Fernandes and wife, of Chicago, and Dr. Edwin Walker and wife, of Evansville, Ind, are among tbe rnests at Kaye's Park. Mr, Kicnara uictie and family, of Chicago, are at Kayes for the summer.

Mrs. J. Element the Misses Clement, of Chicago, with a pleasant party of friends, are guests at Kayes this week. Among toe roung men enjoying rne summer davs at Kayes rark are Messrs. Brownmiiler, Friend, Furst, Torch Newkirk, Donlan, Wales, vvneviana, jnaua, surae, iennon ana LiVons.

J. B. Terhune and wife and the Misses Tor bune. of Chicago, are at Kayes for tbe summer. Miss Libbis Colton, of Chicago, is at Kayes, a guest of Miss Lotta Straight Mrs.

H. Loeb and charming of Cincinnati, are still at Pishcotaqua Park House. J. Morris, Henry Morris, Ben Rothchild, Clara Croft and Kidney Nathan, Chicago, are Pishcotaqua guests. M.

a Croft is at Pishcotaaua. E. C. Summerfield, of Clinton, Iowa, is a Pishcotaaua gnest a R. Menefee, of Denison, Texas, summers at tne risncouqua.

-Andrew Webber and "wife, L. Hymas. A. H. Wolf.

L. Price, E. F. Sweet 0. r.

Lvkina. B. Q. Coburn, A. Krans, H.

Hau, V. E. Reed, Chartes Aoorcoraoio, r. nan-a, a. noaencK, conn, Alex.

White and wife, L. Price, P. G. Howard, J. A.

Kruse are among the Chicago people at JtTsncotaqua. ON THE KANKAKEE. KJjrKAXKX, Bl, Aug. lL Special Corr-tpondenee. The following Chlcagoans were reg istered at Hotel Biverview Kankakee, during the past week: Miss.

E. Beeme, J. B. Beeme and wife, E. T.

Je fiery, Paul Cornell, W. J. Wil cox, J. J. Danforth and wife, a CL Broomell, ueorge it.

nroomeu ana wire, a. a. earson, a Mclteynolds, a Bosenwald, H. B. Eagle, E.

Qiwm, B. Uer, jteeaathal, i. Boas (of Hotel World), M. I Fen ton, J. Mills, A.

Emerson, B. Rosenthal. A. 0. Bioh, 0.

Lund, James Crowley. Mrs. Crowley and daughter, J. J. Dillon, and wife, W.

M. Bradlev and lady. T. A. Blackburn.

J. F. Chipman, Mrs. Radkin, T. N.

Ellis. Charles W. Ellis, N. Cslettin, W. Israel, F.

4. Bcnurs. 4. Herman, U. uenauer, suss ja, O'Neil, Thomas Buckley, Frank Osborn, A.

D. Currier, J. W. Cary, W. W.

Scott, A. J. Btearaa, Frank Washburn, William Murray, wifs and daughter, Mrs, J. Conrad and son, John G. Boyle, Mies Annette Beeme, Miss Mae Hr- FOX LAKE.

Fox LaZX, IH, Aug. 3. Special Corretpond- The arrival of tourists still continues in large numbers and shows so diminution. As ths game law expires next week on some kinds of wild fowl, hunters are putting is their appearance and soon will outnumber the, fisher men. nf Mayor D.

F. Barclay, of Elgin, and a large party of friends, members of the Elgin Wal- tonian Club, ara having a pleasant tune at the club-house Judge A. Barry, of Elgin, is at the Elgin Club-house, and Judge 0. A. Harker and family, of Carbondale, HL, are at Oak Gles cottage.

Alderman Alex, White, of Chioago, was a visitor at the lake this week, stopping at Oak Gles cottage. The other day three young men from Chioago, Charlie Kressman, Elmer Jensen, and Herbert Allen, stopping at the Howard House, started out at 9 m. and fished is the lake three hours. They caught 110 flah, comprising strawberry, calico, ana rock bass, pickerel, and perch. It was the finest string caught is Fox Lake so far this season.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffeth and child and Mr. and Mrs. Gray and son, of Lake View, are stopping at Grsss Lake, At Harry Dunsill's quite a number of Chicago people are resorting.

Mr. G. W. Price, of Waukegan, has brought new steam pleasure yacht out to the lake, and there are now aDout a dozen steam craii on wis lake. Mrs.

F. Hevwood and daughter, of Chicago. have been gueata the psst week at Mr. John Wilkinson's summer residence on Crab Apple Island. Mr.

F. Emery, of Chicago, and Miss Gussie Chsnman. of Galesburg. are visiting at Mrs. L.

Colt's summer home. Miss Vanchn and Rav Pierce, of Chicago, are guests of Mr. F. Pearce and family on the island. Mr.

J. M. and family. who have been spending a month at the resorts here, returned to Chicago this week, where Mr. Hitchcock is employed In X.

M. ('. A. work. xxigar la Jayne ssd wife or Chicago, save Dees spending a few days st Lippinoott's.

Mr. J. J. Schobinger, wife, and family, from Chicago, arrived at Lippinoott's Friday for a snort stsy. Miss Verlinda Burket of Dublin, is spenking ths summer with her brother, Mr.

J. 0. Burket at Ivy Cottage nr. ana Mrs. ueorge u.

and miss Alma Prussing. of Chicago, cams out to the Fox lAke Clnb House on Thursday. Mr. W. Trowbridge and family, of Chicago.

are rusticating at The Lakeside," having ar rived last Monday. Messrs. Percy Pearce. Ed Fox, Lewis Esstos. and Clarence Bassett of Waukegan.

DX. are camping ont near the nine House. Mrs. Kobe rt M. Fair and children, of Chicago, arv riiBucvuna; at uie union Vyiuu.

following are amraia st leading resotls At Linpincott's Josephine Beed. Mrs. E. Jsyne. H.W.

Wolseley snd wife. SadieQninn. A. urace iteed. vies tm enrmensen, Miss Mamie Kessell.

Miss Augusta Kessell, Mccord snd child. James H. Weaver. Mrs. E.

Snow, of Chicago: Mrs. Stella Braddon, Davenport Iowa; R. J. Mason and IS. Brown, I1L: Mrs.

D. G. Parker, Mios Lottie Parker, Miss Belie rsrker, ineo. w. ustwick and wire.

c. H. Adams and wife. H. Flershem.

Edgar Jayns and wife, D. Leiser, Louis Baer. O. W. Elson and wife.

A. B. Height and wife. E.B.Rov and wire, x. 4.

Anderson and wire, u. w. Kolas and sister, Mme Ntelson, Austin Fitzgerald, Msy Bruhus. Nellie Higgins. James W.

Morse. J. H. Rappal, W. Hunt and wife, T.

E. Mai. Jorr. Chicago in w. Cosgrnre.

Evanston. 111. Mrs. E. SeckeL Miss Socket, Biverside, PL P.

A. Turner, Thomas H. Gaynor. Miss Julie Garder. E.

A. HtbetVend wife. George H. SihelL of Chioago; Miss Harriet Cooke, Ksnsas Citv, Mo. G.

M. Trowbridge, Henry G. Miller. J. J.

Schobinger, wife, and two children, from cmcago. At Elgin Waltrmlan C10 House H. Ptew. art and family, Mayor DC F. Barclay.

Dr. W. Pratt. A. B.

Fish, Judge L. A. Barry. Mi Berma'Rhults, Miss Kate Kramer, Miss Edith Dorsn, Miss Cora Haurels; Miss Lncv Browing. Mias Maud Guilford.

W. D. KimhalL Fr.ink Gould, D. Nish, J. D.

John Barlie, Uis uray, wuuam irnn. Bohert Bevkwith, Mrs. v. l. inckinson.

or igtn: John Tates and family. Greenwood, 111. Miss Bosa Weeterman, xmnaee. iu. At the Lake Side W.

Goggia. John Fins, J. A. John Larney, a B. McHugh, A.

K. Tickers, wife, and nuree: Mrs. J. N. Poor, liugn arreii.

1. Mdiord and child, turner EL Thacker. W. BeilL W. E.

Cole. E. D. Flagg. J.

G. McCarthy, wife and two children; Miss Agues Kyan. James W. DonneU and family, EL Talcott. Then.

J. Burgess. Chicago; D. A. Svme, J.

L. Murphv. 8vcamore. TIL A. J.

Maxwell and family, Aurora. HL E. Parker, u. ckiiiman, a mitn. w.

1. lmncan, Thomas Hudson. W. V. Hnmnhrr.

John Rita. selL J. B. Crawford. W.

Trowbridge snd wife. nurse, and child: Mrs. F. M. Shsw, Mrs.

a P. Schroyer, Miss riend. of Chicago; J. N. Moore, wire, ana asugnter.

iticnmona. William M. Barton. F. B.

Schnehardt of Chicago: Ter- rencel Dougherty; J. B. Moore, of Lexington, ftT. uenry n. Kaiiou.

wutiam fassman, Thos. W. Henderson, J. Besrdon, Miss Lizzie Fox, St Cyre, F. A.

Brost and wifeWm. G. Egerton, Thos. P. Bipley.

of Chicago: W. D. KimhalL D. Nish, F. H.

Gould. James Muker. of Elgin. I1L R. B.

Ballen. A. Wiea and family, William Htanrer, josepn ia jonnson, xneo. Mnnson, John W. Monroe, Martin Henderson, A.

M. Bliss, of cmcago; n. a. uray, tagin; i. A.

Bogers, ta. N.HydofCWiago. Howard Houe J. McNally and family. A.

D. Heffern, A. E. Dolan, H. H.

Cooper, W. Love- rrove, a. mce, m. Maypoie, A. b.

1'oiloct, W. F. Bedlick, D. Golbeck, Matthews. Wm.

Thomas, E. Price, Alfred Moore. Mrs. Eva Gay, C. B.

Blossom, Chicago: Mrs. J. E. Cole, Aurora, iu. Jonn Bengh, utto r.

Bonn, Chicago; T. J. WaWi and wife, McHenry, IU. Mrs. E.

i Gleason, H. Althoff. Chicago: r. Bren- nen. McHenry.

DX. Mrs. Pauline Biess. Miss Carrie Riess, J. Gardner, wife, and two chil dren.

Miss Annie aroiuing. Miss Bertha rike, Charles is. Mewton, John b. scuiiy, jonn M. Fraser and family.

F. Kiss. F. A. Miller.

A. Zimmerman and children. It Hiles and son. A. VJm nJKl.

nnnn. Pike, Andrew J. McMahon. Fannie McSahon, Tute McManon, Miss Florence linnne, it u. Diven.

Ferd F. Tomek. the Misses fivan. F. W.

Teeple. C. Klein, A. B. Marriott J.

M. Pike, a M. uungerrora and family, Mrs. 11. pich.

Miss Annie McCuen, Miss Mattie Walwork. Mrs. work. Mrs. Anna Wilson.

Wm. J. Dormin. all from Chicago; Mrs. F.

C. Blakeslee, Miss Ida Blakeslee, Mrs. Lynn Blakeslee, Lake Geneva, Wis. AtKines' House Bvch SoUett Hvde Park Ernst Ornstein, John WTKeogh, Oliver 8ollett, Charles E. Carpenter, Fred Wiedhoff, (X E.

Bhultes. James H. Channon. H. A.

Eschens. Thomas M. McGiU; J. H. Chapman, H.

A. Es- cnenourg, iruni uiicago; ueorge jv. Aaanis, a. a Bower, J. 1L Bower.

Waukegan. HL; J. N. Adams, B. BsilayB.

D. A. White, Chicago: Mrs. G. W.

Price. Miss T. E. Bew, R. Price, A.

C. Fischer. G. W. Price: V.

I Price. John P. Cobb. J. G.

Cribb, Miss Angustine Fischer, Miss Emma Price, Waukegan, IiL; Albert Horner, Harry riorner, oe ooiomon, Henry juery, Mrs. XJ. UBTj AiDen a. une anu wire. 01 cmcago.

At Oak Glen Cottage Wm, H. Gallagher and family, George W. Shannon and family, Mrs. Charles Horton and family, Mrs. Dr.

F. W. Kelly, Wm. H. Tinn, Gns Lewis, V.

Stanley, A. Hensal and wife, H. T. Murray and family, D. H.

Kochersperger snd family. Alderman Alex. White. George IL Williams. F.

G. Bush. G. P. Hitchcock.

H. Biemen. George H. Branston. Miss Maggie Roberts, Mrs.

Atkinson and fam ily ueorge B. Hwirt and family. A. Frazie, wife, and sister, Mrs. L.

Allen. Miss Florence A. Tsylor, all from Chicago; Judge O. A. Harker and family, Carbondale, HL Noah E.

Garv, nneawn, 111.1 jaias oaaie uyrne, Mrs. ra. 1. Mstson, Richard Byrne, F. Albertson, of Detroit, Mien.

At Fox Laks Club George E. Cole, W. D. Cooper. Charles Morris.

Jsmee Vites George M. Millard, F. A By John Cook, George T. Cook. George A.

Lenner. Charles Rmwn Miss Harrietts Cook, G. IX. Curtis, George rTussing and wife. Miss.

Julia Miller. Mrs. Alma Prussing. Mrs. B.

Miller, all from Chicaga At the Union Club William L. Pierce. J. P. Hutchinson, Mrs.

Bobert M. Fair, Alice Fair, Charley nsles fair ssd ssxastla A. Da- vies, of Chicago, and Mrs. Albert H. Wheeler, of wvtu, LAKE VILLA.

Lin UL, Aug. 13. Special Corre- tpondence. The fishing of late has bees excellent is the two lakes Cedar asd Deep which lie near Lake Villa HoteL The largest garfish ever knows to have been caught around was taken from Cedar Lais a few days ago, by Mr. Joseph KsHey, of this place.

It weighed as heavy as twenty -four pounds, A six-pound bass and several pickerel, weighing from four to eight pounds, have also bees esught here. A grand progressive euchre party was held Is the Lake Villa Hotel this evening, and was as enloyabls affair. H. C. Fuller, city ticket agent of the Wisconsin Central line, and family axe stopping at the hoteL Following are arrivals this week at Lake Villa Hotel: T.

BL Bunkler, John Finn, W. Gog-gin, J. A. Lamson, a B. McHngh, Jobs Larney, Chas.

W. NeUon, Chicago; H. Will son. Dexter, Kan. Miss Carrie Friedman, Miss Emma Epstein, St Louis; Lucius Weinsohenk, Mrs.

H. rimer, m. 4. Sullivan and wife, Mrs. P.

O. Kilduff. Frank Sullivan. Miss MVE. BuHivas.

nurse and five children. W. L. Trowbridge and wife, Mrs. T.

M. Shsw, nnrse, and two children; Charles Klein. Will a Btevene, E. W. Bing, Josh Grey, J.

F. Wallach, Geo. 0. Andregg. Adolf Berger, Fred Kunbark, H.

W. Nolan, of Chicago; Mrs. A. a McGilL Detroit; Joseph Sawyer, J. a Veledores.

W. Minton, Baranel Shaver, Ed P. Donnell, H. Fuller, J. T.

McCord, Miss Florence McCord, of Chioago; W. E. C. Wind- ur, ui soawn; r. Touter ana wiis, cnaries Happel and wife, F.

B. Hauke, J. Gleason, Henry Faakinc. G. H.

Manaflald and wife. Wm. H. Finn, Geo. P.

GUman, Mrs, E. O. Fuller, Wm. L. Pierce, wife and daughter, a F.

CoUnt, James Walsh, wifeand children, Joseph Scho-fleld, wife and two children, a a Bersbeek, J. Hitchcock, of Chicago; Richard Byrne. F. aiuonaon, 01 uetroit; Henry tasking, miss Tube Praesent, Miss Ida Munzer, Mies Uzzie Leh-mann, J. D.

Long, wife and child, F. Durant and wife, Phil Durant, W. H. Denison, P. E.

Kingman, Chas. H. McCarthy, Scammon Ebert, all from Chicaga GOQEBIC GooxBia, Aug. 12. Special Corre- tpondenee.Tii prominent arrivals at Gogebie HoteL Lake Gogebic, during the past week have been: Colonel F.

W. Parker, wife and danirh. ter, of Normal Park; J. Parkee, Chicago; Dr, A. Hodsos, Chicago; Mr.

J. W. MoCanlcy and wife, Chicago; A. H. Hovey and wife.

Chicago: L. A. Wright, Marquette; A. Bead, Marquette; Dr. a B.

Miner, Milwaukee; a a Carry, X0- waukee; Francis Hinton, Milwaukee: Dr. W. B. Lrman. Bessemer: Wm.

filuodnwid. Milwaukee: John E. Erbstand wife, Kansas City; George Billingaly and wife, W. A. Billingsly, Greeurille, Miss.

T. Hanne and son, lliomaa E. Gaines and wife, Kansas City; JohnH, Ward, Louisville, Ky. F. M.

Young end. wife, Besse mer: A. rierbst. John E. Uerbst Abilene.

Kan. The fishing has been rood the. naat wak John E. Herbst, of Kansas City, on Aug. 9, in iuiu uuuii oagnt twenty disck oass, all Dig ones.

G. H. Murphy on the 11th cantnred ten bass in one hour. F. W.

Parker, of Normal Park, on the 8th, eleven big trout A. D. Alli-bon on the fifth captured nine trout weighing twelve pounds. E. E.

Harris, of Wichita, uui nuuut twenir-Bve iMacs. Weather cool and bracing. THE PRESIDENCY. Altos CHL) Telegraph: Had not untimely death cut abort the career of John A. Logan, the incorruptible statesman and the ideal AmrWn a soMuer us wouio, oeyond question, have re ceived is the National Republican Convention of 1888 the unanimous support of hie native State for the Presidency.

In all probability the convention would have indorsed the request for his preferment and honored Illinois with a third nomination for President in lees thos one generation. But since Illinois' princely volun teer has entered upon a higher existence and more elevated service, the heart of tha Nation eeems to be taming to another eon of Illinois aa a leader worthy to succeed the gifted Logan is the affections of the people. It is gratifying to every citizen of this State to witness the spontaneous utterance of other States, North, South, East, and West testifying to the ability, iatogrity, and merit of Robert T. Lincoln, and suggesting the presents-' tkra of Jus name, br Illinraa? -to tbe -eext Republican National Coirventioe. for the Presiden tial nomination.

It is admitted that the boain of the next Republican convention eonld be 01 eluded in an hour if the delegation should, sa one man, present the name of Lincoln for the nomination, is aiso conceded that this be said of no other citizen of Illinois. All clear headed politicians outside of Illinois concede the success which would follow the presentation of Lincoln's name. Then why alio old Illinois not present a united request for the selection of one of her own sons for the National standard-bearer when so good reason can be advanced against such a course, and many reasons ess be given to snow tne good policy of so doing: 1. Mr. Lincoln is the moet available man.

We yield to none in onr admiration for the splendid services and matchless abilities of Blaine or Sherman, but is there not a shadow lying be tween either one of them and success. Mr. Lmcoln is not complicated with any factional quarrel inside the party: he is free from all entanglement involved in the removal of Chester A. Arthur when Collector of Customs in New York, and in the quarrel over Judge Robertson's appointment which led to the resur- nstion of Conkling and Piatt Both Blaine and bherman were involved in these troubles, and ew lorx is uie pivotal Bute. 3.

When the Cabinet of the deed Garfield was reorganized Lincoln was tbe only member thereof upon whom all factions united as the one man to remain in the cabinet 4. As Secretary of War Mr. Lincoln showed himself a mas of great ability and executive talent 5. He represents the highest and best purposes oitneparty. tt.

lie would command more votes than any man living, ana wouia enectuauy mock jlt. -1 1 i- a Mr. Lincoln is Illinois' best living represen ts tire of those principles of free free speech and a free press, which fifty years ago. were murderously assailed by a pro-slavery mob and which, though courageously defended by mends 01 11 Deny, were stricken down, is the heart of our now peaceful city, is the person of their great champion Elijah P. Lovejoy, the first martyr in the cause of the freedom oi the slave.

It was here, is Alton, that the first armed resistance was made to the encroach ments of slavery and the blood here shed is freedom's defense was such fertile seed that, twenty-six years later, the proclamation of the great emancipator. Aoranam ijiscois. Illinois' second martyr, in the same great cause, struck the chains from 4,000,000 of slaves, and, for the first tune, gave practical interpretation to the Declaration of Independence, that "all are created eauaL" Illinois has for toe last generation held ad-van oed ground in the progressive movements of the' day under the leadership of her great triumvirate Lincoln, Grant, and and now that these have all -passed away is it not fitting that the son of the first the aide of the second, and the friend of the third should be elected to carry forward the work of the three who have gone before Why then should Illinois stand quiescent while loud voices is her sister States are declaring the times prophetic. and that common gratitude and poetic justice demand that the monumental crime of 1805 be atoned, as far as possible, by electing Bobert T. Lincoln to the Presidency, that he might, so to speak, receive as a National recognition the term of his father out short by the bullet of the 15 HONEST LOT.

"Havs you an honest city government hers?" he asked of a Detroiter whom he fell into venation with on the City Hall steps. "We have, sir." No charges against the Aldermenr "None that amount to anything." "You believe them honest then?" I do. sir." "Perhspsyos are a contractor?" suggested the stranger. "No, sir, I am not I ant one of ths Alder- men. ietroU Fret Pren.

A MAN'S TRUST, It rests upon the ioving trust of years of trial wu.Pu-if. late General W. McKee Duns, filed at Washing. I ton. is the following words: Believing that my beloved wife, Elizabeth Dunn, will faithfuUy 'i mrfarai all the duties of an affectionate mother i of our children, I give and devise all my estate.

both real and personeL to my wife, and appoint this mv last will and testament" It ia dated 1 June 12. 1854. and ia ressbscribed Aug. 20, 1874. best oeffeSt.S Si for tL JlLLy ALJiUL JJUDULI.

Two WeH-knowi Easiness Kei AmSteO a Complaint sf Their (editors. an tunneer who wui look uao V. I Airer anjunee Jlow xuscxno 1 ne ecnooi at LaPointe Society. THE WEEK'S EVENTS. KlLWluxix, Aug.

13. Special TeU. front. Charles Abort and Edward O. Xrckel, of the boot and shoe fins of Abort Xrekel, who recently failed, were arrested late yesterday afternoon on as undertaking for arrest issued at the instance of William Neely ft at, Ny-fek, N.

and also: by A. H. Jeckman and Edwin Wallace A Co. Both the defendants were released on bail shortly after ths arrest, George Abort asd Henry Honadet signing as sureties Is the sum of 17,000. Is the affidavits submitted by the plaintiffs it is alleged that the defendants are guilty of having obtained goods under false pretenses, by misrepresenting their financial condition.

The plaintiffs seek to recover Judgment for the amount of the claims, which are due them from Abort A Xrekel on goods sold to that firm in February and March last The affidavit states that at the time Abort A Xrekel represented themselves aa being the rs of unincumbered property valued at over 15,000. Henry J. Killilea, assignee of Abort KrekeL has filed a statement of the assets and liabilities of the firm in the office of ths clerk of the courts. THS IB I ZX TOBY SHOWS the stock to be worth S16.356.0L The out standing accounts amount to $390.76, the furniture and fixtures are valued at f200, and the cash on hand amounted to $20.63, making the entire assets $16,967.45. The outstanding accounts consist of numerous small bills.

few amounting to over $10. The liabilities are stated at $34,940.40. The creditors are nearly au out of tows firms, the heaviest being Fred erick KrekeL, of Grand Rapids, whose claim amounts to $2,036.17. Other heavy creditors are J. AT.

Cousins, Nsw York, Bailer, Lewis A Philadelphia, Wallace, Elliott A New York, $1 632.90; A. H. Jackman, Nyaek, Will-Neely A New York, Bockford Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Company, $L-269. The Milwaukee creditors' claims are small, the greatest being that of Bealee, Torrey A Co. for $302.70.

Engineer Thomas Whitman, of 8t Louis, who hss been engaged by the Board of Pnblie Works ox mis euy to investigate tne river nuisance and suggest a plan or relief, is now here and at work. It will be a week or more before Mr. Whitman will propose any clans. In the meantime the advocates of tbe various plans to abate the nuis ance that have already been suggested may con tinue to discuss tneir respective merits. The rain of Wednesday night btxfbd mrnu a uttlm by raising the water and flushing the river, in a alight degree, but the stench is still rife An interesting fact in connection with the foul water is that, so far as ean be learned, there are no anosnal eases of sickness among the workmen and clerks employed in mills and stores along ths river's edge.

It would seem but natural that, if the river odors were specially injurious to health, the people who breathe them from eight to twenty nours out or tne twenty-four would soon succumb to disease of some Nor are the tngmen and ethers whose duties require them to sleep snd spend prac tically all of their tune iu the midst or the odors any the worse for it This fact would seem to indicate either that Milwaukee people are proof against atmospheric poison, or that the odors are not injurious to health. 1 This morning workmen began stringing wires on the rails of the sUeet railway on Stale, and Seventh streets, between the exposition Build ing and Chestnut street for the purpose 01 ex- perimenting with the Vanderpoel electrie railway system, and it is probable that a car will be run on Monday. The experiment is in charge of Adolph Foellener. The car to be used is provided with a small motor. It is claimed for the system that can run cars more cheaply and at a much higher rate of speed than can be attained wits horses.

vows ros tbs Aora. Charles CuppeL the well-knows Board of Trade mas and farmer, has offered to donate an acre of land at North Greenfield end $700 in money for the Protectant Home for the Aged. The management of the home purchased some months ago a lot on Stats street, but it is probable the Cuppol offer will be accepted. It would take ths home auite a distance from the city. but the location is healthy and pleasant and the cost of the home wuld be greatly reduced this wsv.

Mrs. Samuel Gardner. Mrs. B. W.

Patterson, Bryant and Miss Miller, the com mittee appointed to look into the offer are unanimously in favor of accepting it Is the village of LaPointe, on Madeline Ialand. Lake Superior, a controversy is in prog ress among the citiaens relative to the payment of public shool funds to sectarian schools. Until within the past nine months all the families in the district having children of a school sge were Catholics." and for a number of years the 8isters." as they are called, connected with the old Catholic mission there have taucht the public school, and have been paid ont of the regular ecnooi runa. aii tne cmiaren, including a number of half-hreeds, being of the Cath olic persuasion, this state of affairs was quite agreeable. Nine months ago, however, when a few rrotestani rammes too up weir aooae on the island, objection began to be made that there more religion than antnmeno taught by the sisters.

Tbe school trustees did not choose to take any notice of this complaint and the sinters continue to teach until the end of the school Sar, The trustees a few weeks ago expressed sir intention of hiring the sisters to tesch for another year, but the Protestant families at once protested against this; and between the determination of the trustees not to be suited with other than the sisters, snd the determination of the opposition not to have sectarian teachers. the children of tbe village are likely torus in ignorance for a few months at least society Kvurrs. Miss Los Xennan. of Prospect avenue, rave a river sail for her guest, Miss Flanders, of At lanta, Tuesday evening. Miss nan, of Racine, Miss Flanders, the Misses IiOa and Lottie Kennan, and Messrs.

J. Fish, of and D. H. Anderson, of Milwaukee, composed 1rkltoB my dinner Tneadar asvikninir in rtonnr of R. H.

Park, the sculptor. Mrs. ueorge a. so, ova jaarsoau street entertained a Urge company of friends Friday evening. Mrs.

William Cudahy Kara as enjoyrble euchre party of eight tables Wednesday, in honor of her guests, the Misses, juzzie, Mary, and Clara Cudahy, of Chicago. Mr. Harry Sanderson and Miss Clarice Fol- lansbee will be married some time during the coming autumn. Mrs. Edward Sanderson gave reception Wednesday afternoon to a large number of Mrs.

Sanderson may justly be termed the leader in Milwaukee society, and her re ceptions ara always of a representative character, as the following fist of those who attended last Wednesday indicates. The reception celebrated 1 the formal 'en trance of Miss Carol Sanderson into society: Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.

Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Allen, Mrs.

C. D. Adsit, Mr. and Mrs. Will Albs, Mr.

snd Mrs. Charles Allis, the Rev. and Mrs. W. B.

Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert AntiedeL Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Brodhead. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Becker, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Bacon, Dr. and Mrs. 11. m.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Christian WahL VI I sr. ana sub. x.

Digoiow, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. l. Blair.

Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Bartiett Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bloodgood, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cramer, Mr.

ana sue. a. colons, Mr. and Mrs. 1.

A. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. B.

G. Clarkson. Mr. sua sua. aiuert vooro, Mr.

ana Mrs. w. r. 2 AIL s. i -n Cramer.

Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Mr. and Mm P. e.

Dutcher, Mrs. Loral Duraed. Dr. and Mrs. Danforth, Mr.

and Mrs. W. a Dalliba, Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas, Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Flint, Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Good ncn, ur. and Mrs.

N. A. Grav. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs.

evu MU. swuvs WIS) JUU VJa UVVSD1, SSa. I SBUi A sss Sidney Hanxhnrst, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hibbard.

Cap tain asd Mrs, AUsoa Jaeksoa, Air. sad Mrs. J. Oaptals and Mrs. derle.

ZZa Asnanck, Mr. anlMr-'-Ai iu. au, auau BLim a. ia. ABmxnsB Mr.

and Mrs. Will Mariner. Mr. and Mrs. KrVJ 5dMr 'obn Nszro.

Mrs. G. D. t0 fruan1 Mrs. Henry Niedscien, Mr.

and S.r nd Mrs. Wm, Plan kin ion. a ssndersos, Mr. Mrs. Chas.

a ShepanL Mr. aiwd Una. Tweedy. nT w- 1 Thompson. Mr.

and Mrs, A. Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. J.

v. and Mrs. Alet McD. Ioudv. The Misses Brit.

Beecher, Bell, Barnes, Dixon, Eldred. Eliot Ellsworth, the Misses Follansbee, Freeman, the Misses Gibbs, the Misses Goodrich, the Misses Hathaway, Hopkins, Hick ox. Hart, May Hough ton, Effis Houghton, Jones, Jackson, Mary Meigs, Norris, Carrie Ogdes, Fsnnie Of? den. Pinckney, the Misses Bice, the Misses Swan. Terry, Tborses, Williams WHkins, Warner and Young.

Messrs, Arthur Young, GL A. Andrews. 0. P. Burtus, a E.

Britt Howard Bos. worth, J. B. and B. Bradford, D.

B. ungham, K. chandler, a J. Csry, Chas. I.

Cery, Will and Harry Crosby, T. Dixon, Ed Dickson, Grant and Walter Fitch, Leslie Gsrner, J. A. Hathaway. A.

Boss Houston. J. Jf. HilL J. K.

Haley. B. Jennings. G. Lewrence.

ft. P. Miller Fred Merrill, C. W. Nash, J.

B. Ogden, Chas. Ordwsy, Frank Ord way, Sydney Bbepard, B. a Schley, Frank Terry. Boot Tweedy, Edgar Tapping, Harry and Will Weller.

Among those is attendance from out the city were: Mr. and Mm William fltmii. Vmnmmm tf'i Ww and Mrs, Edward Walsh and Mr. Fiasco, of New York; Mrs. Bohn, of New Orleans; Baroa and Baroness Yon Nordenfiycht German Cos sul at Chicaga Another huge reception was the one given by Mrs.

J. Spencer, of Na 222 Martin street yesterday afternoon and evening. About 150 ladies and gentlemen were present Mrs. Spes. eer waa assisted in receiving by Mrs.

George Bacon Mrs. A. F. MerrilL Mrs. Thomas Mer.

Cramerf byhsr daughtsr, Mrs. Mr. and Mn. .1 who have been visiting relatives here, leave foi VM Monday. Mrs.

r. Imtton will leave next vk 2CkSr a DslliUtaat MarquW Mrs. G. W. Ogden returned from NsgSwicks Lake Frank Lewia.

who was aam.lvln4nrl st the Uuneh a week ago, is now out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. T. McKnTght wUl soon removeto Minneapolis.

Misses Laura and Minnie Smith have returned from a visit at a Marquette. Mr. W. Carr and Mr. E.

Broden, of Indianapolis, spent several days in Milwaukee this week. Mrs. H. F. Each has returned front uar uip nen Virginia.

Mr. r. lyre II is visiting friends in Osh. sosny rfonn noses and w. H.

Farnha are at Norwood, xu. Mrs. js. B. Tyrell and wj, mumn jrom a montn a viait 1 Minneapolis.

Mrs. Frank A. Anson, Na 1621 Grand avenue, is spending the summer in tkm East Miss Minnie Bueli has left the city ta luu weeaa vim inenos in toe northern part of the State. Alexander Bolton. Miaa Bolton, and Harry Hayden have returned from a two weeks' sojourn at Madison.

Mr. and -Mrs. H. G. Underwood hsve returned from a trip to the dells.

John Finney, Will Anson, Ned Dux ter, and Will Cendee have returned from a camping-out trip, Mr. and Mrs H.D. Pheatt and Miss Minnie Pheatt of Seventeenth street, have returned to the erry after a two months' stsy tbs country. Stephen W. Dorsey, DeWitt Wheeler.

Jesse Grant E. Coon, and ths remainder of the New York party who arrived in the city Sunday left os Wednesday for the East Miss Elisabeth Bow-land, of the "White Slave" company, ia visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Rowland, Na 730 Syca more street miss Mamie rarkea baa returned cmcago aner an extenaea visa nere. Herbert McKee.

of Colli nsnlle. HL. is visiting at Mrs. Henry D. Goodwin left for Boston os Wedneedsy to visit friends.

Misses Alice and Kit tie Mayhew are visiting friends st 8ummit Wis. Mrs. W. 8. Mellon, who is snminermg as Sherwood Forest, Fox Lake, spent a sw-days at her home here this week, BOTES.

E. a Bodolf. of LaCrosss. haa WaWI fh Grand Open House in this city, ssd will open tbe season Kept 8. It is understood that ha is to pay $7,000 a year rental for the house.

Major M. Almy Aldrich haa been chosen ta represent the Royal Adelphi of this State in the supreme conclave to be hold at Detroit Sept 16. A meeting in the interest of the White Cross movement is to be held is the Methodist Church st Bay View to-morrow evening. The application of the sew election law, so far aa it relates to the appointment of challenge tug wimm wwv. miracaAng axienarm.

1 law provides that tbe election inspectors will repre sent the Kepubiicans, Democrats, and Lbor party. It is thought most likely that the Republicans and Democrats, having a majority. wm wiiuvi uieee appointments, ana give none to the Labor party. Tbe question now arises whether, in case of a fusion of the old parties, they still would be Counted two under the law, and thus be able to prevent the appointment of members of the Labor The Prohibitios- BM. uiu iv uw rauuni dt ub Jaw, The Coroner's inauest.in the oaae nf tii twit men killed by the falling of a shed at the launch- 01 tne steamship woif last Saturday, was held to-day.

The jury, in its verdict, simply recites the facts as known, and places the blame upon, nv win. A BT0E3L BTI1I1H LOOTSB XOSSXa. Secure, on a uddnnnmer day, I flat vatrhMl tM vthj.rin ifaww' With much of wonder. For ths fray Cloud did themselves ia columns forma' And serried ranks, aa on the field Contending warriors do; did march In just such stately fashion, steeled To their work belligerent Arch After arch, a mighty bridge did spas In ereming. a dear flowing stresm.

Whose wmteri, through the ether ran And batteries electric, rent Ths hosts dark ranks, quick thunders, peal- On peal, made the earth quiver, seat. From this their vantage ground. Trees reel All l.li.tfMm'aMM Snutk With silver bullets, pelts ths rain Earth's patient breast patient for death Iowal.her glorious bloom, amain Avrroea is, oy its nerce Bombardment Mingle now. the clouds Contestant 'til ths eye can pierce No more the gloom, that densely shrouds Ths heavens, snd sheeted torrents By, Wind driven, this way now, now that. Then, there arose an eerie cry Metbought as though, rrom where he sat Amidst them, to bis battling hosts UU IW)-.

HM T. Alt a in -n u. UU( UIUV." a Me with sorb terror, as might ghosts VicVf. KmWnl Mni taatartit tint Awaking 00s from sleep. Bat storms Cmn nrt hmtcD tnw If.

MM annta The sun with vigorous shafts, ths forma Of lurid clouds: tntersuoes All goldeB-edged. hs made, and through Them, looked smiling assurances That beyond, clear, serene snd bine, Were the transparent walls that dome The world: and I took heart again. As when kindly light, the foam Of "mountain wave." breaks through, and strain or air suspense relieves, la hearts Of those who "to the sea go down In ships," so snnxhtne glad, imparts To me a trust of which, no frown The black-browed king of storms may wear, can dispossess me. though be hurui Still, parting bolts, with roar and flare, Down from his "thunder throne. Hs furu At last his battle flags, and sounds Betreat and though he may hsve flnmewbat of avtL vet abounds With good his record and, I'm ttofht Still more Implicit faith to plscs In the ominsdent power, that meves The heart of nature, such swset graos To show, unto the world it loves, St James' Place.

Aug. 1, 1hT. Tl Pssnn4 Coppnt I 11 ill DQ1 WWW! we Of exceptionally long ssd abundant hair msy sever be tolyed; but that V- V.l AyefS xlAir visor in all Its beauty ssd luxuriance, and yes restores it, when this sad gray, to Well Known. P. J.

cuiien, earawge irrite My father, st shout the see of fifty, lost all the hair from the ton ot his head. After one montn w-i Hair Vigor, the hair hegan coming, and, in three months, he had fine growth oi hair ol the satural J. T. Gibson, 96 Hope Huntley, gUffordshire, says If ave seen young men in South Australia He gray, whose hair has been restored to natural color after using but one bottls olAyer's Hair Vigor" Ayer'o Hair vifjor, iTssenMl by Dr. J.

a Ays CeLoweO. SoUsi Prscfisis ssd rsriussnk, I art wrengss.