The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 15

of tb club having had a personal scquslnt-snce with him. The subject for discussion In tb aext ism Un if will a proa notion of Ma Eniereon'a, enatled A. nambat of applications for membership war presented, and will be acted upon at the next meet! nar. The club meets every two weeks, on Friday evenlngu BOSS HTLIa A STBAHOS AB0PB, Ths Evtnstoa and Havelock Gun Clubs will bare a snooting' match, at the grounds of the latter next Thursday afternoon. Friday afternoon Polio Captain Villi ers ana Officer Hansen found a coupls of men 'keeping house" ander the bushes in a ra-vinar th lake shore, Just north of Fifty-Blhthetreet On of them, giving th nam ot George Wenell, said had been there three weeks, tiring on potatoes stolen from the adjoining fields.

His left arm was paralysed, and lor that reason he claimed to be unable to get work. Tb other waa a stout, healthy fellow of 22. who aald he cam from Germany about tbre weeks ago, and showed a discharge from the Prussian army. They were tout to learo ana compuea. QlIOtBAL WOTIS.

Tb A. J. Bailey has returned, and will breach tbia morning at th Congrega tional Church. There will be no serrloe this morning In th FuUerton Avenue Church, owing to the dedication serrlces at th Church ot th Covenant, The public schools will be closed Tuesday ana to cniiaren wui attend the State air. The soap factory at the corner, of Florence avenue and Mariunna street waa damaged slightly by fire Friday night; no insurance.

Mr. Edward Meudlandt and Miss Annie Schnabei were evening at Hoerdt'e HalL The corner-atone of the new high-school building will be laid next Saturday after noon. A. Q. Lane, Oounty Huperintendent ecooois, wiu aeiirer an aooresa BSIOHTOW PABZ.

babx BimaLASizrn. The barn of Justice Tierney. a mil and a halt west ot Brighton, near Archer road. waa entered by burglars Friday night. They carried away twenty-Are bushels of oats, fire lap robes, three sets of harness, and two kegs of powder.

The latter ia the property ot the powder factory in the neighborhood. which has used a portion of the barn as a tore-room. There la no clew to the thieves. west BA.VEH3WOOD." crnwars' asjociattox. The Bavenswood Citizens' Association met last htght at the residence Of Bennett, and elected the following offiaers: President, A.

a Sinclair; Vice President, Henry Willson; Secretary. N. Bennett: Treasurer. B. J.

Bennett. The object of th association la tne discussion of matters of publio Interest, es pecially town Improvements. ENGLEWOOD. CtrBEaTTT KVKMTS. Jamea Woodbury, of Sixtieth, street and Wentwortb.

arenas, has returned from John B. Hesa and family, ot Hartwloh, Iowa, are visiting la Englewood. Th Touag Bepublican Club of Lak will meet Monday evening in Memorial Hall. The members of toe Englewood Presbyte rian Church held a sociable Thursday even lug at the home of John, Hunter, 8lxty-sv-eath street. Frank H.

Deuulsou, of Sixtieth street, has gone to Menaota. ill. Dr. Ernest Fierpoint has returned from Dei Moinea Mr. aad lira 8 BL Wright and daughter jtessie nave rone to Atlanta.

ua Aire K. Gibb-i and Miss Maggie Craig have returned Irom Canada. Levi Bay went to Iowa City, where ha waa weaaea luesasy to Mis Hammond, of that place. Mrs. a H.

Tousley, of Fort Atkinson, is visiting W. H. Tousley and family. Ma Wentworth avenue. Mra E.

Holizuiao and daughter Nora hav returned from Wisconsin. The Bev. Dr. Brown, of Trinity Church, has returned front Marina's Vineyard, Mra Brown and daughter, of Keeue. N.

are visiting Air. and W. A. Maynard, Mo. 712 Sixty-second street.

Mine Alice Chase, of Sixty-third street, Is TiFiunir Kb uiporw, inu. Urn George Lockwood, of Sixty-first street. win leave suortiy tor sue asst. John M. Young has returned from the East suae Jennie uiuey baa returned from a.ia Besota Air.

and Mrs. H. B. Lewis hav returned Irom Leon ra ulster. Evert it ten has gone to Mew Mexico.

Captain J. B. AUx has returnoa from the West. XX Chase has returned from a visit At. A.

of Forty-eighth and State Streets, has returned from Bpringnola Bertrain Smith has returned from Kanka kee. Charles Wilkinson, of Alton, la visiting at Sixtieth and Hanover atreeta '1'he Ocean duo will meet to-day at the home of Miss Georgians Burghordt, Ma i34 nentwortu avenue. An interesting programme nas oeen arranged. The Methodist Episcopal Church will be opened to-day. Miss Kittle Johnson, who has been, visiting in Englewood, has returned to her home.

roruuo, An organization ot the Voung Democracy vh effected Friday evening in Temperance Hall, when the following were elected offi cers: President, E. E. Brown; Vice President, W. O. Budd: Secretary, J.

Gregory; Treas urer, ia. a. i owner; executive committee, S. A. Dan forth.

B. Gasnev. J. P. Fowler.

M. F. McClintock has returned from Mich igan. Mlae Bertha Hubbard, of Quiney, is Visiting Mrs. 11.

M. Wortbington, on Sixtieth street. Charles VT. Erickson has gone to Decatur, Hi. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Carson hav returned from the East. Miss Jessie Couthoul la convalescent, Miss Clars Filet, of Boston. Is visiting at th horn of H.

W. Fitch, Sixty-second street. SUMMER RES QRTS. ocojroato'woa cross or th. ssabox Speelal Ooneauoadenee of Th lotw Ocean.

Oconomowoc Sept 12. The summer oeaaoa ot 1885 haa corns and gone, the de part area this week being sufficient la num ber to practically olose the season, although Chicagoana who own summer residences her and a few loiterers at the hotels will stay until th middle of October. The last regatta ot th season and the last for the Trlplett medal will be sailed ou Monday, the 14th inst Should the winds now blowing across our lakes continue in strength ana direction the club will hav their most successful regatta this season, for the breeses thus far oa regatta days hav not been at all satisfactory. Much preparation la being made to securo a successful yacht ing event, and there is every possibility of baring a large attendance of spectators from abroad. Judge W.

Q. Greshem, who Is now a guest at the residence of Mr. Peck, wui unaoubtedly ofSoiat as one of the ludraa. while a number ot yaoht-owners from Lak ueneva wui do present to compare note. There is some prospect of a race between a Ake Oeneva yacht and the.

fastest yseni oi lake LaBelle. Vie under. stana that Commodore F. W. Pecx has seen approached by a prominent Chicagoan.

who owns a fast yacht at Lake Geneva, on the Subject, and that the Commodore haa invited the competition, offering to pay the expense of transportation from the latter place to this city, and offering every hospitality that may serve to bring the rival yachta togetner. Thi bxrsa Ucu correspondent is of the opinion that the Arline la th sstest sailer oa tne lulsod lakes, and can put blue water beiwena her stern and the stem of the fastest sloop oa Oeneva la almost any weatner. nrn daily uteii ooeait, stoday mouktng, seitesibeii 13, isss-twekty pages this evenintf the subect ot a new and com modious cluD-house will te brought before the meeting, and ia likely that before the season 1 over tb O. Y. will be tb possessor of a handsome and convenient building on th bank of Lake LaBelle that will la tne future be the souros of mueh pleasure to its memoen OSKBUL PISBOlfil- Mr.

and Mra. F. W. Piok recarned trdar from a week's trip to Minnesota, leaving their oldest bob. Fern Feck, at th Fair, abault Military Academy.

A Ashing party, composed of Judg W. Q. Gresnam, John 8. Cooper, O. Peck, and other gentlemen, went last week up into th Michigan peninsula for musksilonsre ushing, and had Its atay ahortenod by the sudden illness of Colonul Cooper, who was oroiura to uniosgo on weaneeaay.

a noagniion. nas rentea tn elegant reatdeoe of Mra J. C. Hitchcock, and will reside there after Jan. Ihe Ooonomowoo Htrmid, a local newspa per started last Msy by B.

M. Collier, has changed handa Meaars, Q. P. Smith and Q. Bogers being the new publishers.

On next Tuesdsy to special election 'to determine the amount ot liquor license will oe neid in this city, ina opponents oi mgn lloense are confident ot victory, with every sign of having their confidence verified, as the temoeranoe taction are not working with any system. It is rumored that th names ot the future Democratic postmasters at Ooonomowoo and Waukesha will appear during th coming fortnight I-AKK QENEVA- TBI SKXSON WAXIXQ. Bpeeial Telesram to The later Uosaa. LaxxGanvA, Sept. 13.

The hotels and oampa are mostly all deserted, but th cottagers at Lake Geneva do not anticipate leaving for a month yet, Th fishing season has Just fairly begun, and many fine strings of bass and pickerel are being eaught daily. The Pishcotauqua House has closed for the aeason. Haye's will remain open tor several weeks, and the Whiting all the year round. PEB80XAU Quit a little oolony of Chicago people hav been located at the Seminary, where a delightful summer-house has been provided. Among them are Mrs.

D. Harry Hammer and family. Miss Maud B. Hammer, Mrs. Bev.

8. J. McPherson and children, Mrs. Har mon, Mias Harmon, Hemaptead Waahburne, A. E.

Morely, M. A. Allen, W. fi. Wheeler, H.

A. Osborne, Mrs. Judge res ham, H. M. Wheeler, Charles P.

MiUer, J. H. Steele, H. A. Ferguson, Mrs, J.

F. Temple, Mrs. a Blair, Hugh Biddle, Granger Farwell, T. Palmer, the Bev. J.

J. Elmendorf, I. IX, Mrs. xj. enorey, an a.

i Bingie. epoor Mackey and family, the Misses Fleming, Charles P. Miller, and Mr. and Mra Palmer, and Mrs, Canavan and Mra Doyle, of Memphis, Tenn. air.

and an jonn fi. Jewell, at ana Mrs. Orson Smith, of Chicago, and Judge James H. Howe, of Kenosha, have been guests of Mr. and Mra.

George ii Dunlap. Mra v. a. Bnerman ana Miss Mary sner- man. of Duchess County.

New xork. are guests of Mr. and Mra a W. Allerton. KOTSB.

Sunday la observed at Lak Geneva proba bly with more respeet than at any other sum mer resort uy an agreement enterna into some years ago not one of the private yachts ever go out for pleasure en Sunday. The church services are alwara well attended. The Lake Geneva Seminary opens Septem ber Ka There la promts ot an abundano of hlok- ory nuts, walnuts, and hazelnuts in th woods arauna ueneva mis year. A large numoer ot Chicago people cam down on this afternoon a tram to spend Sunday. THilsm Ucxax was tne only Chicago paper that reached Lake Geneva lost Sun day.

The weather the past week has been rainy and disagreeable, but indications are for pleasant weatber lor th oouung montu. Air. John wiluams, ot cnicaa-o. who has eleven acres on the north shore, ia arranging to build a $25,000 cottage. A Mr.

Whiting, the Democratic nominee for Governor of Iowa, wa one of those malig nant secession-sympathizing Democrat dur- hot against as a "Copperhead." The Bur lington GazttU and other Democratic papers make a feint of believing that they can now make the use of Copperhead a term of credit to Mr. Whiting aa Republicans came at last to find bo discredit in being called "Black Bepubllcans" ana "nigger wor- shhipersJ! We think these Democratic papers will find they are mistaken. The Bepubllcans were right, tb Copperheads wrong. The Bepubllcans were on the line, the friends of humantartaa progress were going. The world was going their way.

But it was not going the Copperhead's way but quite the other, and so there ia no credit in the world for th. Copperhead. The people have set them aside mora or less completely for a quarter century. If they ao not continue to do it it is not because Copperheads or Copperheadism have grown into but for other reasona Such for instance' as that the new generation of young Democrats grown since the war were innocent of Copperheadism, And Union men who desired a non-partisan civil serrloe abore all thinga thought ther could get it with Mr. Blaine or ot Republicans who think as he does.

Many Germans who were thorough Unionists hare beea drawn for various reasons to give a more or less aupport to the Democracy. Many Union aoidiera of Democratic descent have been drawn by the strength ot their old belongings back to it ALany people nave it In their thought aa a sort of unwritten maxim of constitutional law that parties should rotate la the possession ot power, ana this influence is stronger la them than their inquest of the demerits of the party that la out. Some people seriously bring themselves by reflection to the political judgment, that however wrong they may hav beea In their views of public conduct, yet, since Democrats are factors of the citizenship it is not well to permanently exclude tnem from publio trust, becaus In that trust all the citisens should share. For these and other reasons a Democrat can now expect to divide public strength la the North with a Bepublican. It la not becauae.such a Democrat was a Cop perhead, but in spite of it.

Bo if now It is shown that Mr. Whiting was an offensive Copperhead during the( war; it it proves true that partly Decs use of hia sordid care in wealth-getting and partly from hia aplterul hatred of the Union cause he told his olerk not to let the wife of any Union soldier bar anything from his store unless she paid for it on the spot, then it will go hard with him with the voters of Iowa. Keokuk Uowa) Gat C'itg. JOHT YCUXLOUQITS CTTBLS. 'John MoCullough, the once famous trage dian, became insane on account of a loss of sleep," said a gentleman to a Timet corre spondent, he "I was a member of John's troupe for several years, and often said it he didn't quit running around Bights he would go eras "Did MoCullough suffer from insomnia?" was asked.

4 'Mo, replied the actor, "and th cause of his not sleeping was very peculiar. John MoCullough, unlike other tragedians. would aot wear a wig In his make-up for the characters ot the erased, but would have his. -hair-dresser; ovrl hia locks so as to represent the ferocity of the lu-latia The hair-dresser curled the hair by means of a hot iron, and used frequently to burn McCullough's Scalp, when the tragedian would eune and atrtk at hia servant. I used to see.MoCullough sit with a knife in his hand all the time his hair was being curled, repeating the assertion that if hia scalp wa burned be would out the attendant's throat.

Well, three or tour year ago his scalp had been burned in so many places that it was covered with little irritating sores. When he went to bed he couldn't rest his head and couldn't sleep go, being of a roving disposition, be went out and spent the night with the boya That was the real reason why be would get out of his bed and go out and spend the nights. He could not sleep with such Irritating pain, and the loss of siiwn At a meeting of the yacht dub to be held drove him Insane. "-i'rocJUya Timet. MILWAUKEE MATTERS.

Wednesday! Liquor Lioeaaa Eleonoa. 1 Xew Railroad Scheme oa Foot vames Mentioned as Successor to H. CaUiolio Literature Social Ertata Cook inz 8ckol Tai Deatk of Joaa i-u FarwelL Special Ootresvonaeaoe of The later Ocean. Milwaokkx, Sept, 12. On next the election which will decide what shall be th amount of th liquor license tor th next' three' years In Milwaukee, will be held.

At the eleventh hour th bigh-Uoense people hav awakened to th necessity for aom active' work, alter their opponent have nut la more than three weeks of hard eanvaaalng. Unless th hlgh-Uoense senti ment la much stronger In Milwaukee than even It most ardent advocate have claimed, th effort secure higher license will be overwhelmingly defeated, and that simply because no Judicious cauvaastng waa dona With an expenditure of $1,000 a month ago by th high-iioena people, printing and circulating information on th subject, there 1 llttl doubt th election might be carried. As It la, the very people who will lgnormntly now vote in a body against an advance the Poles, th Germans, aad th other foreign laboring classes could have been thown that they are the ones who are benefited by a high lloense. Mr. E.

A. Bray, editor of th Cmtholie CUU ten, is of the opinion that there has been. during the past few years, such a growth of temperance sentiments among th Irish of th city that th Third Ward, th strongly Irish portion of Milwaukee will be carried for higher license. What the high-license people most fsax la repeating and other fraudulent voting. As there has beea no registration this year tt will be difficult to prevent fraud.

BAILWAT StATTEaa. concerning the appointment of a suc cessor to EL G. H. Beed, manager ot the Mil' waukee. Lake Shore and Western Boad, nothing new la known, although several names have bee H.

Curtis, one ot the superintendent of the company, tt is said, has been considered. The position was offered to Joseph Vilas, one ot the di rectors, living in Manitowoc, but, inasmuch aa a general traffic manager was to be ap pointed who would have about equal author. ity with him, he would not accept, A great many rumors are current as to th causes which led to Bead's retirement, one being that Btftnelander thought him incompetent. The fact, tnat Beed with the asso ciates that he had gathered around him, are th men who pushed the road to Its completion, and who made of it a paying property almost from the start, wuea it was next to Impossible to la a good offset to the charge of Incompetency. Under Beed' the road has been very successful.

More than this It could not hav beea under any man agements It has not only been a paying property for the stockholders, but the land business ia wbioh the leaning men and projectors of th road are directly'' interested, hat been Very Erontaoie. xne comnmny never haa any ind grant, -but large tract ot lands were purchasea along the line of the road by the organization known as the. Lake Shore Traffic Association, in which the principal ora- eers of tne xoaa were to organisers, and toad were to under the management ot J. U. Thayer, one tug th.

war whom hi. Uaion neighbors were n.chwa' 5.001 moTr and Iron interest, aad getting the farming secuons openea up aiong me roao. i coiuv, r-resiaent oi tne Wisconsin Central Bailway, ia in Mew Xork. Mr. Colby is the controlling director of the Oregon Bailway and Navigation Company, and business oonneoted with tnat company Is what keeps him In the President Mitchell, of the St.

Paul Boad, and Vice President Boenoer, of th Milwaukee and Northern, are having a great many "confabs" together of late. Nothing new concerning the transfer ot th Northern to tb St. Paul Company has developed. The Hotel Chequamegon, the Wisconsin Central's bouse at Ashland, closed this week, after the most profitable aeason la its history. There la a railroad scheme on foot In Milwaukee that auggesta the possibility ot this city having In toe near future a new road, even if the Wisconsin Central does not 'build.

Mr. Dalrymple, one of the famous wheat-growers ot that name In Dakota, has beea making his headquarters in Milwaukee for the past three months, and during tnat time he haa been quietly getting control oi the graded right of wayot what Is known as the Beloit and Milwaukee Boad, a line that was graded a good many Tears ago and never Ironed, la connection with this Dalyrmple haa through B. Well, a promi nent real estate man here, bean purchasing property between Waukesha and Milwaukee, ana even within the dry limits h-re. Not ing definite can be learned aa to Dalrymnie's intentions, put It looks aa If be were Intending to either secure help and lay the iron on the old track, or after securing the old franchise and graae sell out to sums of tb In tercepting road The Beloit aad Milwau kee grade runs parallel with the Central's new line, south of Waukesha, a few miles, and there crosses It, The Surohsslng of property Inside the limits i Milwaukee rives the enterprise th ap pearance of having been rotten no to sell out to the Central people, but the latter seem to know nothing of the sonema None ot the railroad men la Milwaukee know anything about Dalrymple's plan, nor whether he haa any backing outside of his owa wealth. haa of lata invested heavily in property la ft.

1 uao iwiuiuj v. Mjauawiui uie auegea intention of establishing a summer resort oa a large scale. Da tber aoes not appear to be any sobsmwub onwwa ham two enterprises. CATHOLIC The Catholte Citizen, the official church organ ot Wisconsin, has an editorial la this week's issue oa the subject of Catholic no. tion.

It takes as it text a notice of a new Catholid work of fiction published la another church organ. The new book is entitled. "A Village Beauty, and Other Tales." The CM-ten says: "Including the 'other tales' there sre three heroines, the first of whom hMAmu the mistress of aa artist; th second becomes mistress or a military gentleman, and the third falls Into temptation one day in the sylvan shades. All, however, are brought to die premature and repentant deaths, with maon sear sneaaing, crucifixe. blessed can- Oies, ana manr pious eiiouiationa." "We find." the editorial mnMnnu lnmnh Catholic Stories lust aa bad mnnln aa wa And in any ahabbr secular novel.

Tnere ia just as uiuuu ofivc, juaw aa mucu tniniy aiaguised, delicately suggested Immorality. We are expeotea. to waa through all this, merely because the heroine la a Catholic, or because th hero is going to turn Catholic somewhere about the end ao that he can marry her. For our-part there ia moreiealthy morality and vigor of soul in Howell's 'Bise ot Silos Lapham' than la moss ox tne novels oz lmoj Qeorglana Fui lerton. Fennimore Goomr'a Piint ia much better book to put In the hands of the poytuan many oi the mamoy-pamby Sunday-school Juvenile Cathollo booxs modeled alter jaetuoaiauo onglnala." BACIVTT Mra Eustfs, of Kew Orleans, gave a lunch at the Milwaukee Club House to-day to a numoer oi society laaies who have been, ilk wra summer at Mrs.

Dr. N. A. Gray, 174 Wisconsin street, JOTIJu.j aiMrnoon. Charles W.

Hennlnga, of this married on Wednesday last to Atlas 'Hat Brvant. of that oltv. tne pursuance of th benevolent obleota for woton it was lormeu, ana is win eater upoa the coming season with an increasea men- bersnipi f.narlMi Truer nf tlia fThtmim VII. Bpeoaiauoa tO tne UaiOOme OI am I waukee and (, x'au uauway, wui i mar rled early la October to a young lady of Eau uarra Mr. a F.

Band. Anal tor of the Milwaukee. Lake Shore and Western Boad, and Miss Mattl Burnbam will bo married the first week in October. The marriage of Miss Abt aad Mr. Frensen, of this city, will take place at St.

Mary's Church on Tuesday morning nexL A reception will ba hold at the home ot the bride. Ma 742 Jefferson street. Announcement Is made ot the engagement of Wilson J. Conway, of the Conway Manu facturing Company, and Miss Julia Morris, youngest daugoter of Mra 1X D. Morris.

Harry Welle, will Miller, and J. Matt Miller attended a reception given by Mra Z. G. Simmons, of Kenosha TBS COOSTBO SCHOOL. On Friday evening next.

Sept. 18. the first lecture ot the fall ana winter aeries will be delivered at the Milwaukee Cooking School. Mies Hammond will hare charge ot th school as before. A course ot twelve lecture will be given, on each week, th last one to Do given Deo.

W. H. Dixon; the general agent of the St, Paul Boad in St Paul, la in Mdwaukea Mrs. Major Obermaua. of Cleveland.

1 th guest of Mr, and Mra Jamea Barker. Miss lUt Wells will return to school in Mew xork oa Mr. E. H. Abbot aad son have gone to Mashotau tor a few daya Mra Cap tain OthO Budd will spend the winter with oonnerv.

Dr. and Mra Danf orth vlsltea the Dells this week. Miss Carrol Sanderson will go to New York next Tuesday, where she will attend school during th winter. EdCurrle, ot Curri Brothers, this city, will return from his tour of Bootland about was 1 tti Mrs, Edward Sanderson gave a lunch on inursaar aiwsrnoon last In honor of Mra Bonn, 01 Aew Orleans. The sewing society connected with the jewisn congregations will open the season Oct.

10 by a chanty ball at the West Side Turner xiaiL th 20th, Mra John Harriman, ot 1017 Wells atreet. has returned from a visit to Deiavan, Mrs, G. D. Morris and son, Henry, left tor Bostou on Monday last. Misses Maggie and Jenny Cumehava returned from the sea shore.

XOTKS, A merchants' insurance company is to be organised in Milwaukee in the spring. sc. u. u. uues.

ox avaoison, woo was in Milwaukee to-day, says that the meeting of the State Agricultural Society ia Madison Thuraday night last was a rther lively oue. aad Mr. Arnold came within a tew votes of being defeated for the Presidency by the frlanda of N. D. Fratt The Informal ballot stood AH for Fratt.

aad S3 tor Arnold, Tb body of John FarwelL th treasurer of th towa ot Wauwttoso who disappeared nearly two years aero, wai brought to Mil waukee to-day for Dunai, ne having a lea at Hamilton. Ont Mr. Farwell Waa quit prominent in County politics for many years, and up to the time of his disappear. anoe was nurniy respeoteo, it was wouirus for sometime that he haa been foaly dealt with, aad diligent search was made for hia body. From that time till recently his whereabouts were unknown.

A week- ago information was had by his friends that a had Just died la Hamilton, and a son ot the deceased went to that city, returning to-day with the remain ACTORS aSD ACTIXa. Bernhardt Wan as Gives Hor tao St tee Latter ta Boatoa BaraU. Own Expart- Axx-LKS-BAors, Aug. 18. Sarah Bernhardt, who ia always acting, erea off th stage, after the manner ot gr-r-r-and tragediennes all the world over, is taking the waters at Eaux-Boanoa, and she writ from that "calm and restful spot where no noise Is to be heard" a ourioue and clever letter, possessing th interest that attaches to everything connected w(th this supreme aad irrepressible Sarah, who laments the loss ot her fever, a loss over walah every one around her rejoices "my fever has lets me, faith-leas that It UP signs Bichepln's Oalypto furnishes aom Impressions of watering place exlsteaoe" pxit no "own correspondent," however observant, can hope to equal.

These impressions are, to be sure. distinguished less bVivacity than by their melancholy truth. dowa," says Sarah, "I see thing at they are, people aa they are. Life opens to me its regions behind th scenes, 'aad reason laamiaateo them for me, aad ao I BKCOBTSt a Ah, poor me! HoW.taleated all these people are. ana now numerous 1 nnat prays go on at tb same timet 'What intrigue are unfolded I hat comedies, what dramas 1 And the actors 1 How grandly they perform tueir tricks t- What oonvjctia they throw Into the tragic passage.

Ah, I am discouraged lhey are our masters, and 1 perceive clearly that we others, we actors, are only amateurs. That la why they aouieamea Judge us so severely, our great comrades, the actors ot life. But they are very wrong. The call ing ot we -amateur actors ia a anncnit one. Acting Is an art that belongs to youth.

At 15 one is Ignorant of the rouge, the scenery, the wigs, the falsehood, and the claque. On hears Love sing, on see gallantry applaud, and one thinks it Is at tained, Aiasi aiati rnsares cnair is mads of painted wood. Camilla's fountain ia in pasteboard. He who sings of love la too warm (a Crop Chan oi. The sword of chiv alry ta blunted, and th signal for delirium ta given by the leader of the olaque.

Then, tailing irom the height. 01 their areata, many break their wings. But Others rebound in their dream. They soab ox Hcttox 1 and desire, even though (quaud me me) that all may be attained, They work tnemaelvea into a fever, they triumph. Th atruggie will take place every day.

Wen, every day they will atruggl and never tire. It is too generally believed that aotor "let go ot their charactera arter ten or fifteen performances. The mistake is a gross one. Sophie Croisette, after the famous poison scene in Tb remained for Several momenta quite pale and with onatterinar teeth. Some times ah became lnseuslole.

And daring a hundred almost oonseouttve performances she never thought ot mastering her emotions, Tne tragedian Beauvaliet shed hot tears every aiirht in the forest scene of 'Kins- Lear. Suzanne Beichenberg, the pearl of actresses. was in a aioxiy state every time Ijbb Cor-beaux' was played in the short mad scene. Mounet Sully hashad real hallucinations la the trensiea of Orestes. One evening I was free and went to see Almee Tessandier ln'ber dressing-room attar the sleep-walking seen of found hoc quite oold aad still trembling.

It was, however, th tlitieta performance of the great work. Finally, for mr part, I have never played Phedre without fainting or spitting blood, and after the FOURTH SCKxn IX in which I kill Maroellua I am in such a state of nervousness that I go up to my dressing-room sobbing. And it I ao not weep and have a nervous fit, much more disagrees Die for tboie who surround" me and mora Oan-gerous for the objects Vitbln reach of mv hand, my great comrades, the actors ot life, will cry, Tbat la not great art 1 Or to translate, one must feel nonxhg. Diderot aald aa Coqueiin also. They doubtless both ngut, and the proof is Coquelia la an admirable aotor and a very great artist.

But what does it mattetT' I retain my The others, le We must needs behove In order to make others believe Oar real lifA is there the Incandescent greenroom or every passion lived or dreamed of. It la the perpetual beating of the heart, The incessant -working of the brain, Th regret; of -never being perfect The hope of becomipg so. It ia, in short, nev-rose (disease ot the nerves) to the last degree. So, when we fail into real acting that of life we are like' hairs-brained creatures (burluberlus). mias our entrances, spoil our exits, our wig is all oa one aid and our costume 1 too simple, and our great oomrauea are not indulgent, as 'strolling pis No.

no. we play the real oomedv bsdlv. ly. disguise our art enough, Que voulea-vouaf We are Ail this ia very clever and very true, and Borah winds up with characteristic eccentricity and grace as follows: "Ah I what Joy I My fever tAs returned I But then I lose then exact notion of thinga, and I don't even know if I ant on good or bad terms with you, sir, and so, to olose, make you my best courtesy. "Sabar BgasHAhDT," SGC1AL AFFAIRS.

Patrons of tha Fashionable World Ear Kear'j All Returned from Their 8am-sur Sauntorings, A Are Ajaia iOt dlanapolia. Prepare' for tht Homo ana City LRV FeslhOies The Eceord a Promlsiag Oa lalrlnionlal Affairs Announcements for tns Fttnrt Personals. XATBXJC02TIAI. XZ2TTX0V. The marrlag of Eur en Coleman, ot Grafton, IX.

to May Mulligan wui take place at her horn la Atlanta, Li, Bepl 17. Mr. Charles AC Cook, of Ka 640 Congress street, waa married Thursday evening at Apple Eiver, IlL, to Miss Florence Atkinson, at the residence of th bride' mother. The marriage of Mr. Georg I Burkhardt and Miss Alma M.

Hobbs will be solemnised at high noon on Wednesday next at the rest-denoe of the bride's mother, oa Throop atreet. The marriage ot Mr. Frank K. Dunn, ot Hla irfi. lfl-a 4bu Wkl la- her husband's mother la Baltimore.

Colonel I dlanapolia. will be solemnised at high noon. Bell and family have returned from the I Sept. V'-i, at the Preabytertaa Church at la- Mr. Irving Con and Mis Gwendoline Boa wer married lass Tuesday at tb residence of the bride's mother.

Ma 1321 Michigan avenu. Tb happy oouplo wilt reside at Maywood. Tb marriage ot Mia Louis Tea Iawagan, daughter of Mr. and Mra James Van la wage, aad Mr. Whitney Mockridg will be celebrated Thursday afternoon.

Sept 17. at 3 o'clock, at Hinsdale. The marriage of Mr. Fred T. Martin, ot this city, to Mias Anal W.

Handa will celebrated Thursday afternoon, Sept. 17, at 4 o'clock at she horn of the bride la 84, Louis. The wedding will be strictly private. Captain John W. HUtmaa, of th First Cavalry, ot this city, waa married to Mis Boweaa Large, of Dubuque, at tns aom of the bride Tuesday evening.

Captain W. T. Jacobs, of this city, acted aa th beet man. Mr. and Mra Joseph A.

Dangford. of Kew Boston, have lsued cards of invitation to the marriage ceremony of their sister. Miss Florence M. Willeta, aad Mr. Victor G.

Lyford, Wednesday evening. Sept, 16, at SUHJOCiOCK. The marriage of Via Baal B. Voweli, daughter of Stewart B. Vowell, to Air.

Edwia F. Brown was soiemixed ihuraday at th horn of th bride's parents. Ma 478 Ls Halle arenue. The Bev. B.

D. bbeppard omoiatad. Tb marriage of Miss Ada Boyle, daughter of Mr. aad Mra, Samuel Boy lea. aad MrTw.

J. McAsaey, waa solemnized Wednesday ere lining at 6 o'clock, at tne Cnurch ot th Holy Mam, Archbianop Fee haa otneiattng. The ceremony waa followed by a reception at to reaidenoe ot the bride's parenti. Ma t34 West Monroe street. The marriage of Miss Luella J.

Getty, of Geneeeo, IlL, and Mr. Alien Waddeile, of Jacksonville, waa celebrated Thursday at the residence of th bride's unci Mr. Nathaniel Norton. Ma 301 Washington boulevard. lh wedding waa atrtctiy private, those present Including only she immediate relatives of the contracting parties.

Mr. and Mra Waddell wiU reside at Jacksonville. Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock Mr. William H. Lake, with Charles Counsel inaa A ot th Board of Trade, waa married to Mias Ida Church, daughter of H.

H. Church, at to reside nc ot th bride's father. No. 3012 Indiana avenue, by ta Bev. Dr.

rienaon, of ta First Bsptut Church. Th wedding waa a very quiet affair, only thirty persons being invited. There were no bridesmaids, and Mis. Church was married in her traveling dreea Alter a supper th young ooupi started tor Geneva Lak and the Dells ot Wisconsin. The contracting parties ware th reciDleots of a number ot present.

They wui be at home after Sept, 23, at Ma 3013 Indiana avenue, Tuesday evening, at Bt, Paul's Church, corner of LaSsile avanu and Ohio street, Miss Ida Swlssler, daughter of Mr. and Mra Wm, Swiaaler, wa married to Mr. Joseph H. Mublka, The oeremony waa performed by tb Bev. Joseph Martin an, the long-tua pastor of thia en arch, Tb bride was attended by Mia Adelaide Muhlka, Mis Molil Mraicu aaa bus avouie aattoea; ta groom by Joha L.

Hoffman aa boss man, and by Thomas PrindivlU and Walter X. Smith. Th ushers were Waiter O. Muulke, Fred Dressier, W. J.

Doalia, W. G. bchralber. Th pretty bride waa becomingly atursd la aa elegant toilet of white brocaded velvet. From tue church th bridal party and friends went to Uhlich's Hall, there to hold the wedding reception, dancing out the night merrily.

The wedded pair have rone East, and on their return will rive at 297 North Statea Among th guest were Mr. aad Mra W. BL Swiaaler. Mra J. H.

Mublke. Mr. and Mra H. a Muulke, Mr. and Mra a J.

Harpel, Mr. and Mra J. K. Harmon, Mr. and Mra John Hoffman, Mr.

aad Mrs. F. W. Force, Mr. and Mra J.

H. Tiedermaaa, Mr. and Mra Edward Beits, Mr. aad Mra William Swlssler, Mr. and Mra W.

L. Swlssler, th Misses Ack-nera, Kansas Cttv; th Mlssea Eann. Herman, Beimera, Air. and Mra Bowdsu, EO-wardQuenaeL PLEASAKT The Bev. Dr.

William At Lawrence, of the Second Baptist Church, waa tendered a reception by hia peopi last Tuesday evening. Th. Bar. Burke E. Levitt waa extended a cordial weloom Tuesday evening by th member ot hia church, Lincoln Park Congregational.

Mr. and Mra Edward Woodle (nee Bradley) will be "at home" Thursdays, Mov. 6, 13. and 20, at "Fern wood," Madisoa avenue ana uty-eigntu street, The Bev. Dr.

Hensoo, pastor of tb First Baptist Church, wa teadsred a reoeptkm Thursday evening, th oooaaton being hi re- tura aitex an aoenoe 01 aix weexa Tb musical at Mra Pratt's Homo School of Musical Art, Thursday evening, as a delightful social aad -masioal affair. Tb attendance wa lanre and to pro-grammo executed la exoellent stjla The Bev. Dr. A. E.

Kittredge, pastor of the Third Preebytarlaa Church, Just returned home after an absence of several montm, was tendered a reospuoa Tuesday evening by the members of his church and congregation. The Western Wellssley Association, an out. growth ot Wailealcy College, Wellesley, Masa, held its annual meeting ana banquet at th. Grand Pacific Hotel Monday afternoon. Preliminary to the feast some minor business waa transacted, and th following officer elected: President.

Mise Terns Sheldon. Kenwood; Vie Presidents, alias May Will, lama, Chicago, and Mia Mary Poole, Evans-ton; Beoording Secretary and Treasurer, Mia. May Fish, Chicago; Corresponding beoretary, Mira Gertrude Stevens. Mllea, Mich. Editor iYeUettey Hanoi's, Miss Susie Pea body, Ciocin-naU.

At 3 o'clock thirty-five members ot th association sal down to the banquet, The Olivette Social Club beg-an Its season of socials Friday evening at Van Buren Hall. About 150 young people gathered in to elegant new hall, corner of Madison street and California avenu, erected by Colonel B. Van Buren, a prominent citlsen of the Twelfth Ward, and paaaed aa enjoyable evening, waa dancing, eta Th musics! part waa far- nisnea oy aeren-s urchestra and the Tennessee Colored Quartet, tb latter rendering popular aegro malodiea The appointment of the model Bail ware perfect, and the system of cloak, card, and ladies' and and gentlemen's retiring rooms were admired by all. Among tii ose present were the Messrs. Allison, Britton, Alackwy, Lore- a.iu, mra, 1 an z) urea, aruursL, rsion.

riam ran avenue, has returned from a vacation la th East, Mr. a II. Chsppell has returned from Kaa-saaClty. Mr. Manning Logan Is vlalUng at Columbus, Ohio.

Mr. George Daalap is boas from Xrar Bnglaad. Mr. K. K.

Fatrbauk left tor a week's trip East Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Ylalaz are la 8outhera California. Joha Crerar has gon East, aad wBl be absent a month. Mr. and Mra Martin Byersoa hav returned froaatuEasa AC one ha returned from a month's trip through Colorado. Jo Letter left Monday for tb East, where be wiU attend school.

Mr. W. Aliertou has beea spending a few day at Pittsburg; Mr. aad Mra J. Fultoa bare returned Irom Lake Oeneva Mr.

and Mra L. D. Blchardeoa are rusticating la Maw Hampshire. Mr. Georg AC Pullman returned to Hew York yesterday afteraooa, Mr.

Alfrea Cowle and family have returned from the sea ahora PhiloWilbor has return sd treat bis trip East, with renewed health, Mr. H. Courtright returned from Bsuka Lake, New Xork, Thursday. Miss Lola Cas and Mr. Frank Case bare bea TTniaag at Lak Geneva, Tb Bev.

Canon Knowles has returned from aa sxtenued trip East, Mra James W. Donnell, of Zvaaatoa, has returned from Oconomowoa Mr. and Mra Edward M. TeaU hav returned from Stockbnog, Masa Dr. B.

Lndlam and bob bsvs returned from (hair vacaUoa ia the Adiroadacka Mis F. Blaney. of Ma 1333 Wabash avenue, has Just returned from Europa Mr. J. a Tsvlor ba beea sojourning at Lak Geneva for th past f.w weeka Mra D.

H. Lambersoa aad Miss Jessl bsrsoa are at th t'atsalll Moaatalaa. Mia Mamie Johnson aad Mis Grace Partridge have been visiting at Lak Oeneva Eob-rt Warren, ba sail! tor Europe, expecting to return about on month, Mra Bowg. of ta Booth BMe, gave a pro-gressiv euchre party Wednesday evemlag. Mr.

aad Mra James Hitchcock left yesterday for a brief trip to the daUa of Wiaoonaia. Mia Emma Lincoln, ot Ma 3121 Prairie arena. Is spending a taw weeks la Deaver. A. Boweraaux, vf Marshall Field 4 Co, has returned from a six months' trrp to Europa Mr.

Msrshall Field has returned from bis summer cottage, at Mancheter-py-the oca Mr. Jules Ballenbarg sailed from Liverpool yesterday ia the steamer Etruria, Oaaard Lina Judg and Mra 8. Collins aad family have resnrned from an extended trip to Colorado. Mr. H.

Bleanerhaaset has returned from a visit of a month to New Xork and Phiiaael-phla Mr. Harry J. Fnrber, ha returned from the East, aad la at tb Grand Pacific Hotel. Mr. Samuel Keith baa returned from a two months' trip to Saratoga and other summer Mr.

aad Mra Hitchcock, of tut olty, hav taken room at to Palmer House tor th winter. Mr. and Mra Sidney W. Hopkins, ot Kew Xork, hav beea at th Palmer House for tb past week. Mr.

A. E. Hale, who' baa beea spending some weeks at Ana Arbor, returned bom Monday. Superintendent Jeffery, of th nitnois Central Boad, is expected back from Europe about Oct, Mr. John Plri aad family, who have beea Spending the summer la Europe, nave returned homa Dr.

and Mra F. Bchaef er bay returned to ttw city from a pleasant sojourn ta North-era Minnesota Mr. E. Ferguson la pending a eoupt of weeks in Mew Votk City, combining business and pleasure. Mra George Eldridg and Mis Eldrldge, of the Palmer, bare returned trout aa extended trip East.

Mr, and Mra Charles Bloa, ot Mew Orleans, are spending a few day with relative on the Nona bide. Mr. John B. Mavo left last week for tb Wess. aad will vast Leadvllie, Bait Lake City, and the '-Uocklea" Mr.

aad Mra G. At Conorroe, of Philadelphia, hav beea at th Palmer House anus last Wednesday. Mr. and Mra a Guy Sea, of this city, bar engaged quarter at th Palmar Hons for th winter montha Mr. Alden Bennett, ot Hyde Park, left yesterday for Boheaectady, N.

Y. wher a Will attend Union CoUega Colonel Huntington W. Jackson, who has been visiting his bom ta Mew Jersey, ha returned to the city. Mr. and Mra Charles Eldred and family hav taken apartment at the Wooaroff Hotel tor the winter.

Dr. Eugene Tlngeron, ot Chicago, ba retaraed home from his Fssfnre trip, summer-ing at Atlantic City. Henry X. Willey, cashier of tb Grand Pa-oitto, has left the city to spend two week as hi old bom ta Boston, Colonel and Mra" H. Havarly bare returned from their Weatera trip aad arereaioV-lng at tb Palmar Houaa Mra C.

P. Mores, of Lafayette, who bat been spending the summer ta Chicago, returned bom Tuesday. Isaac Adams baa returned from a foar months European trip, aad has taken Bp bis residence at th Lei and, Mr. and Mra Joha At Aver have returned from a very pleasant visit near Mackinaw aad the upper lak region. Mra George Bozet and the Missp Boaet have returned from White Sulphur Springs, wher they spent th aummar, Miss Lsalah Ealing, of Meaomlnee, I visiting at th residence of Mra H.

Woolf, Ma 309 South Morgaa street. Dr. F. B. Ives has returnsd from th East after aa absence of four weeks la Lynn, Masa, the home of bis son-la -law.

Colonel and Mra F. TA Grant are visiting Mr. and Mra Potter Palmer at their nsw residence on the lake shore drive Mr. and Mra Harry A. Antram, formerly of Chicago, are visiting relatives as Detroit.

They are spending thair hoaaymoon. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg returned from her Northwestern tour Thursday, aad is now the guest of friends on theSoutU Bide, Miss Hailia Cottoa and Mis Oliv Wilbur, of Cincinnati, bar beea visiting the Miss Annie and Fannie Myers, of Ojrden avenue Mr. John Lester left Monday to resume his studies at the Concord (JL Aoademy. Ha expects to enter Harvard College next year. Mra Clara 8haw and Miss Maud Shaw, ot th Palmer House, have returned after aa abseno of aom weeks la Dayton aad Luna.

Ohta Mra WUlla How and daughter left several days ago for Mew wher they wui spend some weeks, guests at th Murray Hill Hotel. Mr. and Mra Frank B. Jenkins, whoa, wedding waa celebrated at IAase, are "at homo' to their friends at the Beaa-riraga Mra Robert a Tea Hora and Mis a Eldora Mann, ot Kan nas City, are visiting Mra George MoConneU, ot Ma 3008 Grovelaad avenua Mra a H. Bhermaa and Miss Mary Sher man, 01 uucneaa county, n.

ar the 15 turned from a brief aojoara at Lax Geaeva, and have takes apartments at to Boutbera Hotel for tee winter. Mra Lulu 8airt aad MimMadtoDrevear bav returned from aa xsadd trip Ea, They visited at Brooklyn, hsw City, aad Fradoala, X. Mlas Tletorta Scott, ststar of the Err. WIU lam Boots, aatered th free man elas of th Lad las' ftaauaarr (Ferry Mali) at Lak Fores last Wednesday. Mr.

J. W. Doaa haa returned from th East, where he haa beea spending several week with hi famliv. wb are smarted back the lattar part of the' moots. Tb Bev.

B. J. MePbersoa, pastor of tb BeoOnd Preebytesiaa Cburon, has rtard witn hU famUy from ta East, wher a has beea pending th summer. Kim Maud Bio, after aa abaeao of aearly -thre months, has returned to ta city aad is with bev mother. Mra Boode Bio, at Ma US Boeta tthlsnd areaaa Mr.

aad Mra 8. Sortoa aad Mr- aad Mra P. G. Bond, who bar beea eotoaralag at Diamond Lake with a congenial party of Western fneada, bay retaraed. Mra F.

a OUs aad Mia Grace Otfs. ef Prairie arenas, who aar bssa Bpeaoiag sv- -ral weeks as Berlin Halrhta. Ohio, aad Laka Chaataaqaa, hav retaraed bnsn Mra H. B. Bloaarda, of Ke.

213 South Lla-eola street, will this week Joia bar kasbaad at tb Da Us ot tb Wtaeooata, and with aim visit th place ot In tar set ta that Btata Mra Evurbart and Miss Mna Evarbart, who bay beea speeding th. susamer at St Clair Lake, left early ta th week for Mew Xork, wher they will spend the wlatec Mr. and Mra Henry Wendell Tnomsoa returned from Europe Taaadsy eve tug, aad ar at tb Palmer Boas. They war roao two months, aad Halted Londoa and Parts, Th Hoa, aad Mra Joseph Madfll aad Mies Joeephia Meeltil hav rwuaraed from a arbs to ta raeta aiopa, avavrag net tea au potats of interest beeweea Chicago aad aaa Area. Air.

aad Mra A. D. Ferry, of Ma 1S4 Barry avenue, wer the red pies ta of a taliy-h surpria company Taaraday erenw lag, acoompaaiod by toe Mozart lustra-mental Qulatok Dr. William J. Msraard aad Dr.

X. 7. Ia- galls, who have beea aeaxiag aa extended trip West, retaraed Monday, having visited Kansas Ciry, Dearer, Bait Lax City, Seat Fe, aad other poiam of interest. Mr. J.

at Lee, who haa eaoy4 moat prosperous season aa manager of tb Fountain Sprtag House, Waukesha, will make a quick trip to Europe, accssBpanled br hi wife, be- tor epeaiag hi season ia the Booth, Colonel James H. Coyae, Georr W. Hale, J- Freak lawreaoe, aad H. A. Fiaber started or Lake Geogebie, ta Northern Wisconsin, on a BshiaeT excursion Wedaeeqsy eveaiag.

They expect to be goa a week or tea daya Judg W. L. Jackson, of LoaisvJla, who nas beea apending bis summer vacauoa with bU daughter, Mra F. H. Hoi ton, ta this city baa retaraed to his home.

Judra Jackson waa a general la tb. Confederate army. Colonel and Mra Wa Tnompeoa have Just returned from aa extended visit tb toe Eastern summer resorta, Mis Thompson axpected back thi week, Colonel Thompson win leave la a few ilays tor a trip through Nebraaka Dr. F. B.

Ives ha retaraed to the city sun-boroed aad full of health from hia vacation. He SDeat a month with ale aoa-ta-Uw. F. W. Breeae, at Lyaa, Masa, aad I rose made aelightful vlaita aioas; the coast.

lag, asaing, ana aunumc Among the Cbioagoen at Colfax Springs, Iowa, during the week were Dr. J. Eeteham, Mra A. hi man, Mr. and Mra B.

W. Perkins, Mr. aad Mra Joarpa owes, Mr. aad Mra W. E.

Grove ma, U. Obericb. St. Phenson, 3. At Peck, Mr, aad Mxa J.

C. ui- Mra Georg H. Bcbee aad Mia KelBe aad Flossi Be bee, of Ka 2701 Indiana avwaae, returned Moaday from aa extended trip through the East, visiting her birthplace la Vermont, soeadiag several week ajoag the Haoaoa Hirer, vlaiting Mount McGregor aad Watkina Glea. JTABHIOM CHA.T. Fiobaa of all oolors ar ia vogue.

Woolen laoee will ooutiaa populae. Cat steel and gray poroelala bead WiU be used, on gray boa eeta end beta Embroidered bison aad aboodsb robe are novel flea Lao shawla. quar aad potated, ar atiL. lxed as Arapery. Horseshoe aad mrry thought, ar ia high favor ta )wlry.

Black ChaatUlr stCI remsias the choice for real lac for tximmlag. Blbboos with velvet and plaah stripes aad wita triage are populae. Bailor bats ar appropriately trimaaed wltM dalicstely tinted aea weed, Mias McCarthy, 236 Wabash av hat gone East to select new aad Tashioasbl goooa, Tb latest novelty for overdressse 1 Span ish silk lac la to ricoast oassjusr ociora Cream color aloe aad also ta eoaablaaUoa with other ueiue i ta favorts for oveaiar Trapptags this winter will be either vary long or very short; there ar to be ao Intermediate tenghta. Plaids aad stripe eoatlaue ta favor, atrip being la the ascendant. Thy will be wora aader plala overdreea Plain black Bilk wffl bo worm and the Asaertoaa gro grain caa aot be excelled by those of foreiga maaulactura Mra Durlacher ba aew style ot chOdrea'a fall dresses and cioaka Also some ne? design ot anderwear for wedding outflta Jersey corset eovere 232 Wabash av.

OldladW caps. Terr wide checked or striped amah ribbons ar aow put to a aew ase, as they form pretty round waists to wear with laoe skirt tor antall veaiac eatertaiameata Tb Terr high orBoet'e ooUar aad euffs made of velvet or plush entirely oifferent from other pert 01 th dree ss oa ot ta ta the make-ap of aatamn gowaa Figured desfaras ta redef executed ta papier maoheor Ltnerusta-Waltoa are being adopted a trtoae thi fall by oar famous and aruaUo aeoorator aad wall-paper dealer, A. Eluge, Mo. 157 Wabash evwaea Plush aad velvet ar to be wora during the coming season. Velvets are stnpad.

Illuminated, fijgwed, embroidered, aad ta corduroy effect a well as ptaia, Seal plush lain great demand. Graasaopp rs aad aata ar tb Inteet faaoy for brooohsa Bom lac pine are sua ply a black eaamel ant oarrying it egg, a siagl pearl, by It a Btennss, lh effect la singularly reeUstio, the tadastctoaa laaect being just llf sua Tb td-etrlag piano ar attracting special attanttoa at the Expoaiuoa Bunding. Tbeatrtags ar plated with par gotd to pre vat mating aad 10 iKprove aad preserve th tone, Algeria ribbon which ta wove ef tight woo wita eeeaved stripe ased lor srtm-ming Crusus heeaass tail, ta graceful loopa It ta not well eaapted for truemtng beta, as It can not be aXTangod la aa upright poutttoa wHaoat piaa Ma Wm. H. Hagedoa, importer of fine suUltaery at 42 aad 44 Bast Madisoa street, baa returned from aa extended Eastern trip, wher he has purouaaed th ohoioest acock ot millinery ever ahowa to Chicago, Jabots of lac and embroidered stuffs ornament uaany toilet derated to boas wear xaey aaa be transferred rxoaaeoearsa to another, and are tbetere aselel a well aa a pretty addiuoa to a aimpl outfit.

eomtnaed with bronae, or when of a subdued shads, otherwM the eolor i. relegated to (trie under tweaty-Ava Of late biea, save of the darkest aavy hue, ha beea alagulariy aa popular, evea with sweet eighteen, Joha Erans, Ma SO, Stat street, ba placed on his oounters for th aeeommodaUoa of They treat us Jjt, Wood. Nlckeraon, Hamm. Campbell, guests of Mr. and Mra a W.

Allerton. Til hu tndm the largest and aueat varted stock Indeed! Only Brown, WUtsie, end Dr. Boyer; the Geneva MMm I of cough oaady rr ahowa la Chloaga Ta W.don't Taylor, Patter.on, Brown, twit ah- Vt "riad to Tueadav STenlnr aba Mlasea Waitar if Msa Axatxcrrf Stact, of Fltohburg, Masa, ia about to celebrate her 103d birthday. She During the ten rears of its has been an Inveterate snuff taker for nAarlr existence the society has beea constant la 100 years, uwaimn, eeur, ana Si ra De liuoe, Mr. and Mra Fox, Mr.

and Mra Ey. erett, and Mr. and Mra Burdlck, PBBSOKAXi PABAaBAPBA, Miss Halite Hawks la vial ting la Colorado. Mr. Fred W.

Boot is home from the Mr. L. A. Phelps is home from GrinneO, Ia, Mra Furber is friends la the Mr. A.

TV Anramfa haa retnrnawl rmm East" Mra L. Wakeman haa returned fram Rt Paul Dr. Henry J. Eeynolds, of Ka 2200 AUohu IJuenna, Lak View, gave a very pleasant uanoa party 1 or a number Of. ladies aad gea- wuuu3n.

Mr. David Maver. of th firm of flnhf actum Mayer, returned last Saturday, after an ab- aenoa 01 two montn ta Mew Xork aad at th aea-ebora Dr. and Mrs- a Bentley returned oa Wednesday from a vaoaUoa ot five weeks. spent oa the ea-ahore aad among th Berk- I Mr.

and Afra Alexander TTnnrlararm. of i Dundee, Scotiand, bar beea visiting Mr. and am. moms cnaimera, of Ma 374 West Monroe street, know of this laot. Polonaises bev takaa a new leas of popular favor, aad there are suaayaew aad graceful destgaa The Botha is a aew deeura, wita doebi Uiuaeted front aad long eaoua to cover the -dress skirt.

Tae Amarelia aiao aa attraotiv model, aot as all dimcats to make. Always buy your furnltoro of a reliable house, so that you will take a pride In its use. Wrrt ft BchoU, 2lU Wabash avenua, bay tor yean gtven universal satisfaction. They recommend the illiams aiding bed, of which they are the manufacturers, to all their customers who do not aiready posse Air, aad Mra Henry Hackney haver- Trimmed skirt, will oonttaa toeaaaT long.