The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 16

716 THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, PAGES. THE SOCIETY WORLD. Some of the Wanderers Must Have Returned, Judging from the Week's Events. Numerous Nuptial Notes Testify to the Success of the Season's Matrimonial Campaign. Pretty Dresses for Boating, Mountain Resorts, and Watering Places--The Personal List.

NUPTIAL NOTES. LAKE-MERRICK. Happy nuptials were celebrated at Libertyrille, Lake County, Wednesday evening last, In the marriage of Miss Cora Merrick to Mr. William T. Lake, a well known and rising young business man of the locality.

The pair were united at the bride's home, after the manner of the Episcopal service, by the Rev. Henry G. Perry, of Chicago. A bridal banquet followed the ceremony, and at a late hour the newly wedded pair proceeded their new and completely furnished house begin life's matrimonial journey. Many valunble wedding presents were received, including household furniture, dinner and supper sets; table, glass, and china ware, cutlery, silverware, jewelry, and various articles of ornament and service.

The families of Lake and Merrick, old residents of the county, were largely represented, with relatives from the city. Among the company and guests were Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Edward Lake, George Lake and wife. Miss Elvira Merrick, Mr.

Elliott and wife, Edward Sterrett and lady, William C. Merrick and wife, Miss Rebecca Adams, Mr. John Adams, Miss Laura Lake, Miss Belle Palmer, Mrs. Samuel P. Carr, of Chicago, and others.

HEALY-MOUTONNIER. A midsummer marriage of no little prominence occurred Thursday afternoon, at the Cathedral of the Holy Name, when Miss Laura Moutonnier was united to Mr. George Healy, son of the eminent portrait artist. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P.

Conway, Vicar General of this diocese. The ushers were Messrs. Thomas Millet and Henry Foster. The wedded pair left for the East on the same evening; returning, they will reside in Chicago. Among those witnessing the ceremony, including the parents of the contracting pair, were Mr.

and Mrs. John Prindiville, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Ingraham, Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Brosseau, General and Mrs.

Smith, Miss Starr, Professor and Mra. Allen, Judge and Mrs. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Judge and Mrs.

Barnum, Judge and Mrs. Tree, Mr. and Mra. Perry H. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Henry King, Dr.

and Mrs. Cooke, Mr. and. Mrs. Redmond Prindiville, and Mrs.

Fenton, sister of the bride. AND STILL OTHERS. The Rev. Dr. Thomas united in marriage Beatrice Rousseau and Mr.

Willis G. Whitehead, on Wednesday afternoon last, at 535. Monroe street. Miss Mamie M. Sanders, daughter of Alderman Sanders, and Mr.

John W. Morgan were united in marriage on the 2d by the Rev. Ambrose Goulet, at St. Mary's Church. Miss Mahla, daughter of Frederick Mahla, the firm of Mahla Chappell, was married Thursday afternoon to Mr.

Wilhelm Gail, of Gessen, Germany, in the presence of many friends and relatives, at her parents' home, 2441 Indiana avenue. Mr. Joseph Alden Griffin, a well-known lawyer of this city, was quietly married Thursday, July 26, to Miss Angie Cornelia Powers, of Warren, Mass. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's mother, in Warren, 'and was performed by the Rev. P.

M. Griffin, of East Bridgewater, Mass, brother of the groom. Mr. Griffin will return with his bride to this city. and they will be at home to friends after Oct.

1. Miss Allie M. Davenport, M. and Mr. Wm.

A. Piercy were married at Cedar Lake, Thursday. The ceremony was performed at the public pavilion, in the presence many guests, by the Rev. Henry G. Perry, Chicago.

A reception with refreshments was afterward held at the hotel. The nuptial day was signalized by the transient visit President Arthur and party, en route for Chicago. Lest the marriage bells should lose their tongues in these summer days, they were made to ring for Miss Ella J. Dewey and Mr. Walter McArthur, Wednesday evening, when these two were married at the residence of Mr.

and Mra. John McArthur, 207 West Randolph. The Rev. Dr. Thomas officiated.

The ceremony and reception over, and Mrs. McArthur repaired to their newly furnished house, 385 Center street. PERSONAL. AT TAN RESORTS. James H.

Walker is at New London, Conn. Mr. George W. Lyon and family are sojourning at Lake Geneva Mr. C.

M. Henderson was at the Grand Union, Saratoga, last Saturday. Mr. John B. Drake, of the Grand Pacific, will shortly visit Saratoga and other resorts.

Mr. W. K. Sullivan, Mr. Rockwell Sayre, and Mr.

J. C. Smith, of Chicago, were recently at Cape May. Major H. B.

Whitehouse left early last week for Newport and Narragansett Pier, where he will remain until September. J. L. Coburn, Mrs. L.

Coburn, Mrs. 0. C. Swan, J. C.

Harmon, Isaac N. Harmon, A Slaughter, and Miss Slaughter are at the White Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Schaack, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rathborne, and Mr. E. M. Munger.

of Chicago, are registered at the United States Hotel at Saratoga. Dave Ellis, F. Ford, H. L. Young, Mrs.

M. G. Segourney, Miss Lillie McDerment, J. D. Hall, G.

H. Cressey, J. E. Cooper, Miss Eva Lester, J. N.

A. Farr are at Grand Haven. New Chicago arrivals at Palmyra, are William H. Strong. Mrs.

C. L. Frey, Miss H. M. W.

Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Powers, W.

Mrs. David Davis, H. J. Gaulard. Recent Chicago arrivals at Saratoga are: C.

J. Barnes, Dr. S. J. Jones, J.

E. Rourke, C. Henderson and family, S. Coolidge, H. Porter and family.

E. Kline, W. H. Gough, L. M.

Kinley. Porter, C. M. Wilbur and wife, F. J.

Carrigan, Samuel Johnson, Recent Chicago arrivals at the Fountain -Springs House were D. 8. Hewor, Mrs. J. Horner and family, P.

Cavanough and famIly, Miss R. P. Meyer, Hall E. F. Meyer, A.

Meyer, Cart Meyer, and wife, Miss M. M. Norton, J. Holloday- M. Bewireox, H.

Heices and wife, Batcheler 8. Springer and family, Brown. RETURNED HOME. Mr. Walter C.

Arnold has returned from Long 1 Branch. Mr. H. A. Leland has returned home after an absence of some weeks at the Hot Springs.

Mr. Cyrus F. Cook returned home last Monday after an absence of several weeks in the Enst. Mr. and Mrs.

M. T. Haydon are at home after a pleasant sojourn in Colorado and New Mexico. Mr. Joseph Spelgle returned home early last week after a brief trip to New York City and the seashore.

Mrs. Charles E. Lee, of 2961 Groveland Park avenue, has returned from Long Branch and Saratoga Miss Carrie Richmond returned last Wednesday from abroad, where she has been for the past two years. Mr. Sam Parker, of the Grand Pacific, has returned from the Isle of Shoals.

Mrs. Parker still remain East. VISITING HERE. Miss Voorhees, of Indiana, has been visiting Miss Carrie Howard for several days, Miss Florence Gault, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. Chas.

B. Ross, of Kenwood. Mra. M. J.

Bergan, nee Henebery, of Peoria, is the guest of Mins Minnie O'Connor, No. 265 North Franklin street. Miss Bib. Maloy, of Louisville, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Haydon, No. 418 South Oakley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W.

McCollum, of Des Moines, Iowa, are the guests of Mrs. Walter Haskell, No. 3421 Forest avenue. Miss Crissie Ford, of Owenborough, is visiting in the city, the guest of the Misses Tucker, No. 3622 Stanton ayenue.

OVER THE SEA. Mrs. Fred B. Clark, of Ada street, was at the Hotel Marieubad, Munich, Germany, July 15. Miss May E.

Rapp, of Chicago, sailed for France last Tuesday on the steamer Normandie. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Daggett were Baden on the 10th.

They were arrive in New York by the Bothnia, due Aug. 2. OTHER WANDERERS. Mr. Charles Roberts left for the seashore.

H. D. Hart and family, of New Orleans, are at the Leland. Miss Gracie King, of Evanston, left yesterday for the West. Miss Lillie E.

Rice is visiting relatives and friends in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

A. McClellan have been visiting in the East. Miss Holladay, of 536 Dearborn avenue, has gone to Lakeside. Miss Hattie Brooks, of Oakland, is visiting relatives in Casopolis, Mich. Mrs.

Hugh L. Mason has gone to visit her former home near Danville, Ky. Mr. James R. McKay left last week to join his family at Narragansett Pier.

The Hon. and Mrs. 8. M. Moore left last Wednesday for Eureka Springs.

Justice Miller, of the United States Supreme Court, visited the city last week. First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton was at the Grand Pacific last week. Mrs. C. E.

Dwyer and Miss Dwyer are registered at Draper Hall, Oconomowoc. Mr. 8. B. Raymond will leave this week to join his family at Narragansett Pier.

Mr. Frederick M. Barber and Mr. O. H.

Hartman left last week for the East. Mr. Ernest F. Smith entertained a party of a dozen friends at dinner Friday evening. Miss Isabel Waller and Mr.

James B. Waller, left last week for the Northern lakes. The Union Club will receive President Arthur on his return from Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs.

Ned 8. Harris, of the Grand Pacific Hotel, left last week for the seashore. Miss Stephens, Miss Lillian Powell, and Raymond Stephens will return home to-morrow. Miss Lillie Mackenzie, who has been studying in New York for some months, is in the city. Mr.

W. A. Shave left last week for Saratoga, Long Branch, Newport, and other Eastern resorts. Mr. H.

M. Kinsley and Mr. James P. Gore left last Thursday for Mackinaw, to be absent ten days, Dr. and Mrs.

Marvin E. Smith have left the city, to spend the month at Eastern seaside resorts, Mrs. Laura King and Miss Winnie King left yesterday for a sojourn at the seashore until October. The Rev. and Mra.

Clinton Locke will leave to-morrow for the Yosemite and other points in California. Miss Georgie Nias, formerly of this city, but now of Exeter, England, is betrothed to titled Englishman. Mr. and Mra. R.

J. Walshe and family have gone to Ashland, Wis, where they will be found at the Chequamagon Hotel. Mr. James S. Taylor has left Lake Geneva, where he will remain a week or ten days, a guest at Kaye's Park Hotel.

Mons. Edmond F. Bruwaert, the French Consul, has been contemplating a trip, of several weeks in length, to Dakota. The Hon. Van Dyke and daughter, Mrs.

Warren Van Dyke, of New Orleans, will leave for Lake Minnetonka, this evening. Mr. James C. Ernst, General Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Louis and Pittsburg Railroad, and family have taken a cottage at Evanston for the summer. The Chicagoans who chanced to sail on the Lydian Monarch for London, July 19, will share in the prestige of her quick passage, she having arrived out July 27.

Traveling through to the Yellowstone, Rear Admiral and son. D. T. Worden, S. A.

Walsh, W. F. Wharton, and M. Isaac, of New York, stopped at the Grand Pacific last week. EVENTS.

UNION CLUB RECEPTION. The second Thursday evening concert of the Union Club drew within the precincts of the latter's delightful grounds all that quota of beauty, fasnion, and gallantry which the North Side has not sent forth into rural fields and pastures new. Sufficiently lighted by its hundreds of lanters to make recognition possible and tete-a-tetes private, the club lawn was converted into a most fascinating retreat, wherein the many invited guests and members strolled and chatted and flirted and listened to the orchestra that Johnny Hand conducted through the following selections: March, Chasseurs Anglais," Ascher; overture, "The Merry Wives of Windsor," Viccolai; waltz, "Merry War." Strauss; selection, from Sullivan; overture, "Wallenstein's Camp. Kerling; "Serenade les Adieu," Herfurth; "Sweet Spirits My Prayer," Wallace: fantasie, "Lohengrin, Wagner; waltz, "Talisman, Lanner; fantasie. "Lace Handkerchief." Strauss; "'Ozardas Hungarian Hasselmann; "Musical Surprises," Schreiner; galop, "Pferde Eisenbahn." Arndt.

Among those present were Mr. E. F. Smith, Mr. F.

H. Clark, Mr. R. W. McCormick, Mr.

W. A. Duncan, Mr. W. P.

Conger, Mr. George H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Miss Maud Martin, Miss Lillie Palmer, Miss Carrie Howard, Miss Fanny Fleetwood, Mr.

G. M. Alexander, Mr. George W. Montgomery, Mr.

H. H. Eliel. Mr. Henry Keith, Mr.

Alexander McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Hempstead Washburne, Miss Gray. Among others present during the evening were: Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. May, Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Bulkley, Miss Hattie Emery, Miss Clark, the Misses Shufelt, Miss Georgie Wadsworth, Miss Grace Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Rolason, Mr. 8. B. Raymond, Colonel How, Mr.

F. H. Watriss, Miss Florence Martin, Miss Lina Harrison, Miss Laura Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Bryson, Miss Lewis, Miss Buel, Mrs. Gorton, New York City; Miss Nellie Stager, Miss Proudfoot, Miss Marie Washburn, Miss Luella Walkup, Mr. John Crerar, Mr. Edward Brewster, Mr.

Alonzo Page, Mr. Lee Adams, Mr. Bertie De Koven, Mr. Mr. James P.

Kelley, Mr. Ed Adams, Mr. W. G. McMillan, Mr.

C. W. Willard, Mr. Hamill, Mr. Henrotin, Mr.

E. A. Shoyer, Mr. Cook, Mr. Archie Fisher, Mr.

Campbell, Mr. Howland. SURPRISE PARTY. Surprise parties are often like the "quality of mercy" they bless both him that gives and him that takes. Friday evening there was an interchange the of good home things of in the way F.

such a party at Mrs. A. Brooks, wife of the artist, corner of Fortyfourth street and Bellevue avenue. The demonstration found place in the fortieth anniversary of the genial and exemplary beneficiary's birth, and was carried out in what hearty people love to call a genuine, old-fashioned manner. Tokens of love and esteem, floral and otherwise, abounded, and thore were found friends enough in the hundred and more present to say many entertaining and pleasant things in the way of recitations, speeches, and the like.

Among those present were seen: Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Mann, Mr.

and Mrs. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. N. S.

Carpenter, H. Carpenter, Miss Ann Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Fenderson, Mrs. and Mra. E. P.

Hotchkiss, Mrs. Sarah Hotchkiss, Mrs. Tonzalin, Miss Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Munson, Miss Munson, Mr.

and Mrs. Conley, Mr. James Aunin, Mrs. Helen Aunin, Mr. Geo.

W. Gilsby. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Johnson, Mra. Wheeler, Miss E. Stevens, the Rev. and Mrs.

E. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gifford, Mr.

and Mrs. S. D. Veasey, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Fodge, Mr. and Mrs. G.

D. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. G. S.

Barker, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stevens, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Brownmark, Mr. and Mrs.

M. 8. Nichols MISCELLANEOUS, The seventh annual excursion of Hesperia Lodge, No. 411, A. F.

and A. to Kaye's Park, Geneva Lake, Wis, the will take place Aug. via Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. The Indiana Club has been organized. Its board of directors and incorporators are A.

A Libby. E. F. Gorton, H. Harper, W.

W. Clay, O. M. Hotchkin, E. A.

Turner, Lumley Ingleden, and B. W. Dodson. The club will erect a bowling alley and club room in the southern part of the city. Mr.

Thomas Chalmers, of the firm of Fraser, Chalmers and an old and honored member of Excelsior Lodge, I. 0. 0. was happily surprised Tuesday evening by receiving from his comrades a life-size crayon portrait of himself. Judge John G.

Rogers presented gift with fitting remarks in allusion to the recipient's long service, and the latter found tongue amid his surprise to gratefully respond. The fourth annual picnic of the Adams Westlake Manufacturing Company is on the tapis and will soon be realized, in all ita diverse attractions, on the turf at Sharpshoot. ers' Park, Saturday, Aug. 11. Invitations are out and there will doubtless be many a pleasure soul to view or participate in the athletic features of the programme.

These embrace racing by boys, girls, and men; the throwing of quoita and the rolling ten-pins. Dancing will be enjoyed and prizes for the games duly distributed. A neat, enjoyable literary and musical entertainment was given at the West Side Christian Church, Thursday evening of last week. The chief attractions of the occasion were the recitations by Miss Mae E. Dodson and her brother, Master Harry Lee Dodson.

Miss Dodson is rarely gifted as an elocutionist, possessing a strong, clear, musical voice, is well cultured in the art, refined and pleasant in manner, and attractive in personal appearance. Musical selections during the evening were performed by Miss Nellie Patrick, at the piano, and by Rowe and Ferguson, members of the Weber Quar- tet. FASHION NOTES. Dresses entirely of poppy-red are popular for seaside wear. Toilets of spotted grenadine or Indian gauze are fashionable for dinner parties.

buttons of all kinds now form great feature as decorative adjuncts to summer toilets. Fashion magazines at Pierce Snyder's periodical agency, 122 Dearborn street. The most fashionable shades of the silk are pigeon's throat, gooseberry green, and Marechal Niel yellow. The newest grenadines come in soft shades of sea-foam green, primrose-pink, creamwhite, apricot, and brass color. Artistic and superbly finished photograps are produced by Gehrig, 337 W.

Madison st. Silk dresses made perfectly plain and draped with Spanish, Mechlin, Flemish, or point d'esprit laces are much worn. A dainty dress is of white muslin, draped with bunches of apple blossom, leaves and fruit of natural size, lace bonnet, and parasol. Best set of teeth $7. All work warranted at the popular dental establishment of Dr.

Cummins, 70 State street, near Randolph. A neat costume is of ecru batiste, embroidered with small corn Howers in chenille: ecru lace hat, with corn flowers; spotted white veil. Jacket bodices of dark cloth are worn, the trimming consisting of fine, closely placed rows of narrow mixed braids in black, with gold or silver. H. B.

Bryant's Business College offers the best facilities for ladies to learn short-hand, type-writing, and book-keeping. A pretty, morning toilet is of cambric, printed with large flowers, gathered blouse bodice, small Directoire bonnet, with flowers above and below the brim. A brown linen costume, studded with forget-me-nots; gathered bodice, with waistband; bonnet of forget-me-nots, with a tuft of roses at the side is very stylish. The delicious flavors and absolute purity of the soda and mineral waters served to the thousands daily at Dale's drug store, Clark and Madison streets, secure their popularity Traveling dresses of wool grenadine of the fashionable tan shades, or thin bege in fawn, cinnamon, iron gray, bronze, nemophila and smoke-blue are all fashionable. Cream-colored linen batiste, or cheesecloth, makes very serviceable and pretty toilets, when trimmed with coffee-colored lace and bows of scarlet or pale-blue ribbon.

Art critics pronounce Carling the finest portrait artist in the West. Visitors are welcome at his studio, 15 Haverly's Theater Building. Orders received and lessons given. Lace-bordered handkerchiefs are again coming into fashion. The lace is generally Valenciennes and very narrow.

It is also the fashion to embroider the initial in the center of the hankerchief i in colored silk. A beautiful toilet is of cream linen, embroidered with silk in an open-work design, and lined with pale, yellowish pink silk; straw hat, turned up at the side, and lined with black, streaked with gold, a large plume round the cover; white parasol lined with pink. Strings of white mull are used extensively on all evening or garden hats. The Lillian Russell poke is one of the best to trim in this manner. A facing of Oriential lace, a band of mull, and a cluster of snowballs or daisies.

with long mull strings at the back, to tie under the chin, make very charming and becoming head coverings. A handsome black dress has a skirt with three Chantilly lace flounces: bodice to match, gathered at the throat and waist; lace epaulettes and sleeves, long Suede gloves drawn over them; small black lace bonnet, narrow pink ribbon crossed on the chignon, and tied as strings, the loops being fastened down with pearl-headed pins; laece parasol over pink silk. Some new traveling dresses are made of tan-colored cloth. One seen recently had the apron front of the overdress scattered with sprays of carnations outlined in brown silk cord of a deeper tint, draped over a plain skirt of the same colored silk, with a narrow plisse at the bottom. The back of the skirt was fully draped, the bodice being tight-fitting an I braided to correspond with the overdress.

Among the newest buttons are those formed of a stone imported from South Africa, called the Orange River Cat's The stone is, properly speaking, a crocidilite of intensely hard substance. exceedingly curious, and when cut and polished is fashioned into articles for various uses, parasol handles, necklaces, and is much in vogue for fancy jewelry in combination with brilliants or pearls. The buttons in gold and green tints are very effective as trimmings for traveling gowns of mixed tweed or heather homespun material. FANCY COSTUMES. At a fancy dress ball recently given by the Vicountess de Courcey the following toilets were worn: The hostess wore a remarkable Henry costume of old broche, with guimpe and undersleeves of ancient gold guipure; the pointed bodice was fastened with large pearls; round the hip was a farthingale, lined with ruby satin; the overskirt matching the bodice looked like a cuirass of diamonds and rubies, so thickly was it covered with these precious gems; 'round her throat, and reaching to the waist, were twelve rows of the famous Courval pearls, the snap being a large diamond; on her arms were rows of enormous pearls alternating with gold bands clasped with shpphires and diamonds; the head-dress was velvet, studded with pearls and rubies.

Baronne Gustave dd Rothschild wore a Louis XIV. costume of gold brocade, the bodice studded with precious stones; the head-dress glittered with gems, and from it depended a veil of gold gauze, which was entwined 'round throat and bust. Baroness Alphonse de Rothschild was in a splendid Louis XVI. costume of red tulle, with garlands of roses 'round the paniers, and crossing both the bodice and skirt, diamonds glistening plentifully among the flowers. Princease Sagan, as a Florian Shepherdess, wore 8 red velvet coat with pale lemon skirt; a pretty straw hat laden hair, with flowers and red ribbons; powdered and in her hand a large crook.

The Duchess de la Tremoille was also in a Louis XVL dress, with superb lace and powered hair. Countess Jancourt 88 Night wore dark blue net, embroidered with blue and silver beads; diamond crescent for headdress, and diamond bats, with outstretched the shoulders of the low bodice. Vicomtesse de St. Giles, nee d'Onsenbray, as an Incroyable, wore a coat of striped cerise and satin; a large hat of the same material, surmounted with three immense feathers- pink, brown, and red; the revers of the coat were lined with white satin: the long cane had a gold handle. Mdlle.

de Ganay looked a delightful Shepherdess in short skirt and bodice of white and brown veiling, Leghorn hat with red roses, and a Louis XV. basket carried on the arm. filled with roses Malle. de Charette was a Watteau Shepherdess in pale pink dress and straw hat laden with pink roses. SIMPLE SUITS FOR BOATING TRIPS.

Jaunty neat costumes are made of one material or combinations, and savor somewhat in style and plainness of the masculine suit element, many of them having tails, sleeves, revers, and collar, exactly after the fashion of a man's dress-coat, or the upper garment may be like a half-dress jacket with vest design like the cloth business suit of a youthful brother. The skirts are either tucked or trimmed simply with kilting or box-pleating about the lower edge, while the apron and other drapery is hemmed, the hem being stitched in four or five rows, which with the buttons securing front is all the ornamentation about the dress, A very pretty and really odd suit is of mixed brown flannel. The gathered skirt is tucked with five inch and a half wide tucks. The waist is plain on the shoulders and gathered into a belt at waist line, and in the lower edge of that belt is secured a deep gathered and tucked ruffle, a counterpart of the lower skirt only. The tucks are an inch wide.

with stitched hem the width of the tucks, the hem of underskirt being about five inches deep. The sleeves are slightly gathered into armholes and are completed by stitched cuffs, the same shape of the stylish collar, which is deeply pointed in the back. The hat worn with this suit is a boy's soft felt, held in place by an elastic and trimmed with band of plain brown ribbon. Brown ribbed stockings, canvas brown leathertipped shoes and brown undressed kid gloves complete this useful suit. GUTRIPPAH AFTER DINNER.

fohward, sah. He Relates the Story of the Bewitched Bellyband, or the Colonel's Muddy Breeches, I scratch my shin, sah, it reminds me of they ahmy," said Colonel Gutrippah, while talking with the reporter yesterday. "You must have had some surprising adventures, Colonel," said the reporter. "Yes, sah." he said. "I done had good times, and I done had funny times, sah.

I remembah a incident that happened at Atlantah, sah, in the spring of 1863, sah." "Please tell it to me," said the reporter. "They story, sah, goes by they name of 'They Bewitched Belly-band; oh, How they Colonel Got Mud on He Alls Britches." "I should much like to hear it, Colonel." "Then I will tell it to you all, sah, but, foh they sweet love of Maud, don't put it in you alls papah, sah, foh I want to tell it myself a few moh times as original, sah." Vealy," said the Colonel, "put on more cussed, condemned style, sah, than a country school house. He all kept he alls niggah boy busy night and day, sah. They poh cuss was always a scrubbing and a dusting clothes, and a blacking boots, sah. When he all wasn't a -doing that, sah, he all was a-polishing up they Captain's sabah, sah, oh he alls saddle ohnaments, sah.

Captain Vealy, sah, would often saddle up he alls hoss and ride down they street at Atlanta, sah, to make they galls look at him, sah. He all thought he all was they handsomest man in they whole cussed ahmy, sah. He all thought he all was they best drilled officah in they sehvice, sah. day they President of they Confederacy, sah, Colonel Jeffahson Davis, sah, paid a visit to Atlanta, sah, and they was a big review and a dress parade in they even, sah. Ouh regimen looked fine, sah-now I'm a talking strong, sah.

They all was drawn up in A LINE OF FIGHT, sah, with they single-rank fohmation, foh they dress parade, and Colonel President Davis, sah. and they ladies and othah sassiety of they city was a-looking on, sah. "I done told you all I was only a Majah then, sah, I believe, sah." "Yes." said the reporter. Hamback, ouh Colonel, sah, spoke to they President, and said he all thought that was they finest cavalry reegiment he all evah see, sah. Colonel Davis expressed himself much pleased with they looks of they men and they drill.

They most difficult thing of all, says they Colonel to the President, is to perfohm they evolution of mounting in perfect time, sah. On this I have drilled my men until they all ah nigh about penfect, sah. With you all's kind pehmission, sah, I will now put them through that cussed evolution, sah, which will conclude they condemned dress parade, "President Davis said he all was a looking on, sah. "Then Colonel Hamback had he all's men dismount, sah, and had they alls hosses by they bits, sah. Then he all drew he alls 8a- bah, and yells: "Every troopah changed he alls right hand on they bits, sah, to they left hand, sab, and stood facing he alls hoss, sah.

to "Each man took hey lines In he alls left band, sah, allowing she hand to drop on they hoss's neck, sah, at they same time right hand was helping they left foot into they stirrup, sah, while the right hand was then placed on they pummel of they saddle, sah. Spill my Southern blood! but they reeziment looked pretty- like a lot of cussed geese standing on one laig, sah, in a frosty mohning, sah. Vealy was about foh paces in front of they right of he alls company, sah, and they hoss was uneasy, sah. says the Colonel. And every man rose up, sah, and threw he alls laig ovah hosses back and got in thay saddle in a instant, sah, all except Captain Vealy.

Foh was just about to throw he alls laig ovah they saddle when they cussed thing turned on him, sah, and SO CONDEMNED SUDDEN as to let him down in they mud, sah, in a sitting position. As he all wohe a shoht uni-, fohm jacket they mud d. dn't help they looks of he all clothes, sah, They hoss a-raring and a pitching, with they saddle under he alls belly, sah. and they Captain a-squirming and a struggling to get up, sah, made everybody laugh like they devil, sah. "But it done spoilt they evolution, sah, and it made Colonel Hamback madder, sah, than a cussed, condemned hohnet.

He all rode up to Captain Vealy, and says he in a angry mannah, sah, and a voice of thundah: green, red, and variagated devils, sah! Hohned bull pouts, turtles, and lizzahds, sah! For they sweet love of Maud, sah, can't you all mount a hoss, without disgracing me and they whole command, sah, in the presence of they Chief Magistrate, and several othah people? Fix that saddle, sah; mount you alls crittah; ride to you alls quahtahs, sah; and considah youself undah arrest, sah! Confound you all, sah! Captain Vealy brushed some of they mud offen he alls britches, sah, and pushed they saddle back on they hosses back, sah. He said: me, sah; it, was a cussed accident." "Then he all put he. alls left foot in they stirrup, sah, and give they ovah propah spring to throw he alls right laig they saddle, sah. Just as he all was SPREAD FOH THEY OCCASION, sah, they saddle turned again, sah, and down he went they mud with a spat that nearly killed they whole regiment with laughtah, and two young ladies belonging to first families, sah, went into spasms, sah. Colonel Hamback got maad.

He said to Captain Vealy: Go to you alls tent, you misabul wretch! Can't you all climb on hoss, sah? Did you all evah see a hoss befoh, sal? Condemn me foh pirate, sah, if you all evah ride a crittah in my regiment again, sah! Walk to yon alls cussed quahtahs, foh cuss my livah and kidneys, sah, if I don't think you all ah drunk, sah! I have a good notion, sah, to kill you all with my own hand, Captain Vealy didn't reply, sah. He all backed away through they hosses, sah, foh he all didn't want they ladies to see they mud on he alls britches, sah. Whah's they lieutenant of they asked they Colonel. Heah, says the lieutenant, coming What's you alls name, Lieutenant Can you all mount a hoss, Yes, sah." Captain Winslow, mount that hoss, They lieutenant was tickled to death, to get promoted in that a-way. sah: it was so sudden like, sah.

So he all got offen he alls hoss sah, and come around to Captain Vealy's crittah. In they first place he put they saddle back on they hosses back, sah, and then he all tried they tension of they bellyband with he ella Angah. It fitted like a kid glove, sah. Then he all stahted to mount they hoss, sah. He all gave the propah spring from they ground, and was just about up to they crossing point, sah, when they saddle turned again, sah, and DOWN HE COME in they mud co-spat! Well, sah, that was they only time when Levah heard a really simultaneous laugh, sah.

They watah rippled in they pond, and they branches of they pine trees in the aidge of they field tickled each othah in they ribs, sah. They blue-jays pulled feathahs outen each othah's necks, sah, and they mules brayed in they corral. 'Lieutenant' Winslow picked himself outen they mud, and backed away, sah, saying they cussed, condemned saddle was bewitched, sah. Davis rode up about that time, sah, and said he alls friends and himself wehe perfectly satisfied as to they efficiency of they regiment, sah. But Colonel Hamback requested him to remain, as he all proposed to mount that hoss himself, sah.

They President kind of grinned, sab, and two oh three ladies in they carriages said they should die shush. They had done cried they handkerchiefs wringing wet, sah, with laughing, sah, and they all was holding onto each ohtah to keep from busting, sah. 'Deed they all was, sah. "Then Colonel Hamback took off they saddle and they blanket, sah. He all unfolded they blanket and folded it again, sah, in regulation mannah.

He put on they saddle and buckled they belly-band himself, sah. He all spit on he alls hands, and said: I am old soldier. I have done fit into three wahs, and am ready foh a fofth, gentlemen. I have done been disgraced and humiliated, gentlemen, on this cussed day by my own condemned men, gentlemen. Now, then, I PROPOSE TO MOUNT THIS HOSS, and I particularly wish every man in they regiment to watch me and see how it is done; gentlemen, the knowledge thus gained to be used on futuah occasions.

Then he stood up "longs de of they hoss and yelled out loud: to "And he all swung up the hosses side, and was just throwing he alls laig ovah, sah, when they cussed, condemned saddle turned, and down come they Colonel into a puddle, sah, with a fohce and velocity that threw mud in they eyes of they men who wehe neah, sah. To add to they interest of they occasion, sah, they hoss had done got excited, and began to kick, sah, and a hoof full of mud done struck they Colonel in they face." "What did the Colonel say?" asked the reporter. "He all done said: Parade's dismissed, gentlemen. feel well, genaond tlemen. Adjutant, will you kindly call the ambulance, sah?" "What became of President Davis and the other visitors?" asked the reporter.

"They all done rode off laughing like lightning. sah." what made the saddle turn?" asked the reporter. couple of they offlcahs, sah, found a big rubbah strap in they surgeon's tent, sah, that was used foh dislocated ahms, sah, and they all hiahed they saddlah to cut a piece outen Captain Vealy's belly-band, sah, oh the one he all used on he alls saddle, sah, and to sew in a piece of they rubbah, sah. Captain Vealy resigned, sah, and went to Louisville, whah he devoted his energies to breaking into they penitentiary, in which he finally succeeded, sah. Is they any prospect of a reduced tariff on Bach Grass, sah?" TO NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS.

Chicago to Wankesha, several trains daily. This is the new direct Waukesha line. Try it. It is the best and shortest. Chicago to Milwankee, five trains daily.

Chicago to Marquette, this is the direct route. Chicago to St. Paul, two fast trains daily. Chicago to Madison, four trains daily. Chicago to Madison via Milwankee Wankesha.

Chicago Sparta, two express trains daily. Chicago to Bay, two trains daily. Chicago to Menasha, two express trains daily. No Chicago to Green Lake, two trains daily. other road runs to Green Lake.

Chicago to Lake Mills. No other road runs there. This is the only line to Devil's Lake, Wis. This fs the only line to Lake Chicago to all Northern resorte, many trains. All the above via Chicago and Northwestern Ry.

It has parlor cars north of Chicago. It alone runs dining cars north of Chicago. It is the pioneer tourist route, and is the best. Ticket offices: 62 Clark street, 47 Monroe street, Grand Pacific Hotel, and Wells Street Depot. "LADIES, try corticelli spool silk." BIRTHS.

BARTEL- 30, at No. 20 Zion place, to the wife of James Bartel, a boy. LAUBE- July 29. at No. 844 Allport street, to the wife of Frederick Laube, a bov.

DEVOIAK- July 31, at No. 253 West Twentieth street, to the wife of James Devoiak, a boy. SINDELAR- July 30, at No. 533 West Twentieth street, to the wife of John Sindelar, a girl. NILES- July 30, at No.

173 West Kinzie street, to the wife of Michael Niles, a girl. COBB- 2, at No. 3424 Calumet avenue, to the wife of Joseph Cobb, a boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The Connty Clerk Saturday issued marriage licenses to the following named persons: No.

Aga. Residence. 73.760 Otto Albertina Same. Chicago. 73.761 Aldine August 73.762 William H.

Chicago. Marie M. Same. 73.763 Hans O. Rolstad.

John Flanagan. Chicago. 78,764 Dennis Chicago. 73.765 Corte 73,768 1 A. Peter C.

73.767 John Theresa Same. Robert Dawson. Chicago. 73,768 2 Margaret Olof Chicago. 8,769 Theresa Same.

James Lake. 73.770 Ellen Same. 73.771 Susan J. S. 24...

Same. Chicago. Richard 73,772 Ellen Johan C. Chicago. 73.773 Anna Henry Same.

Paulina Maver Chicago. 73.774 73,775 Samuel D. Chicago. Emma Same. Hermann 73.776 73.777 Alice Edward Jefferson.

Edward W. Lake. 73,778 Mary A. Same. 73.779 Emma Frank Chicago.

73,780 Louisa William .18.7. Same. Chicago. 78,781 John Maris E. Same.

Chicago. 78.782 Elling Helina Same. 73.783 Henry Gertrude Same. DIVORCES. The following bills for divorce were filed yesterday: HAAS- Josephine against August, for cruelty.

LEWISON-Kathinka against Isadore, for cruelty, drunkenness and adultery. BAL.COM-Nellie against Albert for drunkenness and cruelty. MARRIAGE. the residence of D. W.

Ticknor, Rockford, Lottie I. Ticknor to Thomas Smettzer, of Manistee, the Rev. T. R. Strowbridge officiating.

DEATHS. OLSON-Aug. 3, Mrs. Martine, beloved wife of Ole G. Olson, in her 58th year.

Funeral from her late residence, 191 West Indiana street, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, to Tabernacie Church, corner of Morgan and Indiana streets, thence to Graceland. MORGAN-Aug. at 7:30 a. Albert H. Morgan, aged 45 years.

Funeral at his late residence, 2230 Wabach avenue, at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. HERELEY- At Marengo, Aug. 3, Daniel Hereley, aged 67 years. Funeral at 11 o'clock this morning from his late residence, Marengo, Ill. 1883, aged 27 vears 2 months 26 days, John, beloved and only son of Jane and the late John Mulhall.

Funeral at 10 o'clock this morning, from his mother's residence, 171 Hubbard street, to St. Stephen's Church, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are requested to attend. Buffalo and Canada papers please copy. ROBERTS- Ang.

3, at the residence of his parents, No. 2972 South Park avenue, of scariet fever, Horace only child of Byron W. and Melissa Roberta, aged 7 years and 8 months. Funeral from residence at 3 o'clock this afternoon. KRONBER-M.

Kronberg, aged 49 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 205 East Erie street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, by carringes to Rose Hill Cemetery. Friends of the family, North Side Hebrew congregation, and members of Lakeside Lodge, of are vited, DEATHS. WRIGHT-Aug.

4, Sylvester 8. Wright, of typhoid fever, aged 69 years 10 months 9 days. Funeral from residence. No. 97 Jndd street, at 1 o'clock to-morrow (Monday) morning.

REID- -At his residence in Ravenswood, Aug. 3, David L. Reid, aged 72 years. Madison (Ind.) papers please copy. TEALE- At Oconomowoe, Aug.

3, of consumption, Abbie A. Teale, only daughter of Ezra P. and Abbie N. Teale, of Riverside, Ill. CONDON-Aug.

3, Bridget Condon. aged 27 years, of consumption, at No. 1800 State street. ALSPASHER-Aug. 4, Mary Alstasher, aged 8 months, of inflammation of the bowels, at No.

323 Sedgwick street. OHOELINN-Aug. Mary Ohoelinn, aged 45 years, of typhoid fever, No. Townsend street. OLSEN-Aug.

3, Marline Olsen, aged 57 years, of consumption, at 191 West Indiana street. McKOME-Ang. 3, Ellen McKome, aged 45 years, of cancer of stomach, at No. 11 Wright street. LARSON-Aug.

3, A. H. Larson, aged 17 months, of abscess, at No. 347 Bloom street. HAINNING-Aug.

3, Mrs. Catherine Hainning, aged 74 years, of disease of heart, at No. 978 West Harrison street. O'LEARY-Aug. 4, Margaret O'Leary, aged 30 years.

of dyspepsia, at No. 15 McGregor street. FETIK-Aug. 3, Anna Fetik, aged 12 days, of eclampsia infantum, at No. 17 Fisk street.

JANESON-Aug. 2, Frank Janeson, aged months, of entero colitis, at No. 151 Milwaukee avenue. OTIS- 3, Bradford F. Otis, aged 3 months, of convulsions, at No.

8 Sedgwick st. FOX-Aug. 1, Elizabeth Fox, aged 43 years, No.37 West Indiana st. MiLLS- Aug. 3, Eva Mills, aged 1 year, of consumption, at No.

275 Oakley avenue. MARSCHALL-Aug. 3, Margarette Marshall, aged 1 year, of entero colitis, at No. 2355 over KUHLEIN- -Aug. 3, Sebastian Kuhlein, aged 8 months, of cholera infantum, at No.

2475 Murray street. BEILKE-Aug. 4, Robert Beilke, aged 1 year, of panemonia, at No. 26 Starr street. WILLBROCK-Aug.

1, Clara Willbrock, aged 8 years, of summer complaint, at No. 26 Starr street. OESLER-Aug. 3, Mary Oesler, aged 57 years, of morbus brightie, at No. 5 Beunavista place.

PETRI-Aug. 4, Mrs. Petrii, aged 50 years, of consumption, at No. 53 Elgin street. FISCHEY-Auz.

3. Lizzie Fischey, aged 10 months, of intestinal catarrh, at No. 1078 West Twentieth street. LAUSA-Aug. 4, Catherine Lausa, aged 1 year, of intestinal catarrh, at No.

1636 Twenty-second street. HORN- 3, Johanna Horn, aged 9 months, of diarrhea, at No. 47 Hurlbut street. BARTH-Aug. 4, Claudins Barth, aged 2 years, of infantile convulsions, at No.

182 Sherman street. TURNER-Aug. 3, Margaret Turner, aged 2 years. of scarlet fever, at No. 2900 Wallace street.

SHONING--Aug. 4, Alfred Shoning, aged 13 months, of cholera infantum, at No. 2165 Archer avenue. LEATHY-Aug. 2, Mrs.

Mary Leathy, 1 aged 37 years, of consumption, at No. 2503 Wallace street. STEINBERG-Aug. 4, Sallie Steinberg, aged 11 months, of cholera infantum, at No. 687 South Halsted street.

WIRZ-Aug. 3, Adam Wirz, aged 46 years, of spinal complaint, at Alexian Hospital D. Alvord, of cholera infantum, aged ALVORD-Aug. 3. Harry, infant son of Austin 20 months.

Funeral from the family residence, No. 72 Wisconsin street, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. BURIAL NOTICE. THOMSON-The funeral of Solomon H. Thomson will be held at his late residence, No.

46 Park avenue, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Friends of the decessed invited. Carriages to Rosebill. The funeral train on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway for Calvary and Rose Hill Cemeteries leaves the passenger station, on the corner of Wells and Kinzie streets, daily at 12:30 p. m.

HAVERLY'S THEATER. Monroe and Dearborn sts. J. H. and Manager HAVE HAVERLY'S The regular Fail and Winter Season will commence Monday, Aug.

6. The house has been throughly renovated and redecorated, new Ais es and Exits added, and lighted throughout with the Edison Electric Light, making it absolntely the COOLEST AND SAFEST THE ATER IN THE WORLD. GRAND OPENING MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 6, When will be presented for the first time in Chicago the New and Original Drama, by Henry A. Jones and Henry Herman, entitled THE SILVER KING! The reigning success of both the hemispheres, universally pronounced by press of America and England the GREATEST DRAMA OF OUR TIMES.

Still the ponular rage at the Princess Theater, London, and direct from its triumphant at New York record. Perfectly interpreted by an especially Selected Company of Eastern Artists from Wallack's Theater, headed by MISS ROSE COCHLAN AND MR. OSMOND TEARLE. I held it truth, with him who sings On one clear harp of divers tones, That man may rise from stepping-stones Of their dead selves to higher things. -Tennyson.

THE CAST: Wilfred Denver. Mr. Osmond Tearle Nellie Denver, his Miss Rose Coghlan their Miss Carrie Elberts children May Germon Daniel Jaikes, an old servant of the Denver family. Mr. John Jennings Captain Herbert Skinner, known as Spider Gerald Eyre Sam Baxter, a P.

Flecton Eliah Coombe, a marine store dealer, Mr. Daniel Leeson Harry Corkett, clerk to Geoffrey Ware, Mr. Sidney Howard Crippe. a Mr. Harry Gwenett Frank Mr.

W. Joyce Geoffrey Ware, an engineer. Wilmot Eyre Parkyn, Parish Clerk of C. E. Edwin Tremens, a tipsy Mr.

Charles Fester Mr. James Shannon Tubbs, landlord of "The Mr. John Germon Gaffer Pottle. H. Meeker Leaker, a W.

Butler Teddy. Mr. Pearson. Jr. Mr.

F. N. Salter Mr. 8. Dubois Binks.

tradesmen Mr. J. Gibson Jennings M. C. Burrell Mr.

O. Burnell Newsboy. Master J. Lein Olive Skinner, Captain wife. Rose St.

Clair Leland Tabitha Mrs. J. Elberts Susy, waitress at The Miss Gladys Dorset Mrs. Miss Cecilia Ezgerton Railway Officials, Children, Passengers, Detectives, etc. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

Reserved Seats now on sale at the box office. The advisability of securing seats in advance is respectfully suggested. HOOLEY'S THEATER. "Mr. Edgar is generally conceded to be the only actor in the country who can play Lear since Edward Forrest -Geo.

Hower, in the Express. Air. Edgar will reopen Hooley's Theater, presenting King Lear, Monday, Aug. 13. Healthy Digestion! Clear Complexion! Round form, an elastic step, and last, bn not least, a happy state of mind, is the dearest wish of dyspeptics, and the weak generally.

No other tonic is so well calcalated to bring about these results as AREND'S BEEF, IRON, and WINE, with CINCHONA. It promptly invigorates the brain and nervous system, excites the activity of the assimilating and secretory glands, thereby purifying and. improving the quality of the blood. Being skillfully made from the best materials, it is as pleasant to the taste as rich and fruity wine, adapting it specially to those delicate organizations which revolt at the ordinary nauseous tonics. Depot, AREND'S DRUG STORE, Madison cor.

Fifth Av. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs, Pa. Open till Oct. 1, 1883. (Reduced above rates tide after water.

Sept. 10.) No Twenty-two thousand feet flies, musquitoes. malaria, or hay fever. Beautiful rides, drives, and walks. Good music.

A new hotel, first-class in all its appointments, capable (with cottages) of accommodating 1,000 visitors. Entire cottages, or single rooms in them. may be rented by those desiring the quiet and seclusion of home. Ask for special rate ticket (with coupon good for one day's board) via Penna Railroad. For circulars, ete.

address W. D. TILER. Buph GRAND OPERA HOUSE. JOHN A.

SECOND WEEK I SUCCESS ASSURED. To night and every night during the week, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Positive Hit! Large and Delighted Audiences unanimous verdict of approval greets the Charming Soubretta, Miss LOUISE SYLVESTER! In her new and original Romantic Drama, written especially for her by MORGAN BATES and ELWYN A. BARRON, entitled A MOUNTAIN PINK! Produced with a Powerful Company, and displaying some of the most BEAUTIFUL AND REALISTIC SCENERY Ever seen upon the stage in this city. READ THE PRESS OPINIONS.

THE TRIBUNE SAYS: The authors have discovered a fresh field in which curious types of character abound, and they have made them the people of an interesting story, flastrated by attractive scenic pictures. Seldom is there found an actress who can draw tears to the eyes in pathetic and emotional passages, and acceptably sing a song or dance jig, but Mire 8ylvester is one of these. The piece fitted her admirably. Her depiction of the various phases of the unique character was artistic in the extreme. THE TIMES SAYS: The story is treated with skill and the situations are interesting and effective.

The company is an excellent one. Miss Sylvester, as Sincerity Weeks, a mountain pink, a hoyden with a great deal of good in her, something after the style of Fanchon, M'liss, and Carrots, was especially commendable. She is one of the best actresses in the country in such characters. THE INTER OCEAN SAYS: It abounds in bright flashes of wit, and little poetio touches, which the audience last night was quick to recognize and appreciate. It may be said that Miss Sylvester was beyond criticikm in her creation of the leading part.

It is mitted that this lady never failed to make an artistio success of any part she undertook. THE MORNING NEWS SAYS: The action is rapid, the dialogue curt and to the point, and the situations are excellent. Miss Sylvester is an actress of great versatility and full of life: her humor is contagious, her pathos unforced. The setting was very beautiful; every scene gem. REMEMBER, the Grand is cooled by means of immense steam fans.

which convey cool air to registers under each chair, making it the COOLEST THEATER IN CHICAGO. Special Summer 75, 50, 25c. M'VICKER'S THEATER. The End of The World! SOUVENIR PERFORMANCE I- This Sunday Night being the, 96th and the last per formance of THE WORLD In McVicker's Theater, and the 233d performance of play the Boston Theater Comp'y, A splendid SOUVENIR PROGRAMME will be given to EVERY PERSON in the audietice. On Monday, Aug.

6, The theater will be closed for necessarily elaborate preparations, and on TUESDAY, AUG. 7, Will be produced the GREAT MILITARY SPECTACLE, YOUTH! Which will be presented in a manner superior to any. thing heretofore seen in this city with the BOSTON THEATER COMPANY. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY ELABORATE EFFECTS! MILITARY BAND DRILLED AUXILIARIES! And, for the first time in this city, A CATLING GUN Will be seet in full operation. The great scenes of The Departure of the Troop Ships And the Battle of Khyber Pass Will be placed on the stage in a manner most thrilling and realistic.

Special performance every Sunday Night during the engagement of the Boston Theater Company. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. EXPOSITION BUILDING. MRS. GEO.

B. Lessee MILWARD Manager LAST WEEK OF THE THEO. SATURDAY EVERY EVENING, MATINEE. FIFTH WEEK. THOMAS SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS.

For which the following brilliant programmes have been arranged: MONDAY EVENING, GERMAN, FRENCH, AND ITALIAN NIGHT. TUESDAY EVENING, SECOND WAGNER NICHT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, BALL- NICHT. EVENING, SYMPHONY NICHT. FRIDAY EVENING, REQUEST PROGRAMME.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2. LAST MATINEE. SATURDAY EVENING, FAREWELL NICHT. Admission. 25 and 50 cents.

Tickets can be secured during the day at the Exposition Box-offices in Building, the thereby avoiding the crowd at the evening. HOOLEY'S THEATER. MONDAY, AUG. 13, GRAND REOPENING by the GEO. EDGAR SHAKESPEAREAN IN Box Office open Thursday morning for the sale of r6- KING LEAR.

served seats. CHICAGO UNION BASE BALL PARK. State 39th and Wabash Av. BASE BALL! Extracts absolutely without The pain or only the office least the danger city by the use of vitalized air. using Established 30 years.

FULL $5.00 SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, DREADNAUGHTS VS. CHICAGO UNIONS. Take State Street Cable Cats. Admission, 25 cents. Children, 15 cents.

HOOLEY'S THEATER. "No greater work in the dramatic art conid possibly undertaken, than and he that has acquitted himself with credit which Pigar so severely in a the most Tribune. overwhelming Mr. Edgar appears at Hooley's Aug. emergenny.

-William Winter 13 with his Shakespearean Company. DR. DAY. 138 East Madison.