davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-19
THE FELICITY OF NATURALISTS.
From the S~peotator.)

There is something very charming, es-
pecially to sedentary persons, IN a sketch
auch as that s.of Mr.. Frank auckland,
which has just appeared IN Macms@an,
from the pen of Mr.. Spencer WalpoIe. III
In not that the sketch is at all particularly
rood as literature; it is as good as 1t
naeded to be-. but we read a hundred papers
40 rood avery year. Nor is it hat Mr..
Ruckland's career was in any way sugges-
five Of any tranquil or attractive sort OF
idvl. He was a man of business and a
man of hustle. knew how TO hurry, and
from q curious kind of carelessness was
very often in the state known as hurry.
He could not keep anything he wanted,
nnless il were alive, and when over'bother-
ed nv human stupidity, such as that OF the
railway officials, who taxed a monkey as a
dog. and exempted an armadlllo as a
Mhinsect.n he could get very hot indeed.
Ha lived q more or less common place,
though very active and useful life, work
inp very hard as Fishery Commissioner
and chief contributor to Land ana WAFER,
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the practlcal
naturalists of the United Kingdom. max
inc tho money he wanted, spending 1t as
he liked, with a good deal OF waste OF
silver. and generally demeanlng hlmsen as
\ valuable and busting member OF the
community. He was not OF the Lotus
aaters. but of the B~reezy-bodies. The
charm lies in the sense which the narrative
eyokes. that a very happy career, a life IN
which depression, and low spirits, and
trouble generally are unknown, is quite
ros.;hle to men. We have noticed that
snecialty in the lives Of Naturalisus very
often before, and begin to believe that It's
to : ouite separate degree peculiar TO
them. is is not unlikely that it should oe
20. for many of the great conditions OF nap
n;rass are present in their lives. 1t IS
eseential to true happiness to nave some
Dursuit which strongly interests you; anu
fra naturalist has his pursuit, which
neyer tires him, never fails him, ana can
mayer come to an end. The author
renuires subjects and leisure, the painter
models. the student books and reasons Tor
stndy: but the naturalist is always ready,
always engaged, always getting his result,
wan # it be . negative one, and never has
ia smallest prospect of getting to the END
cThis occupation. No matter how small
nv be the subdivision OF the natural king
r.. - which he attends, it is more extern
- than his life will be. Not only does
= wan know all there is to be known
sHonf Ants. or spiders. or minnows, but no
[sSr bonas to know, except by study OF
- knowledge Of other men also, accuma-
lsaa6 through ages. Most men get satiat-
~ weary as they put it Of their
o.rb but who ever heard Of 2 uue
, 1881-03-19

very strong-revolted, and grew pettish'
There 10 something, however, in the
Naturalist's pursuit besides happiness
which gives him his tribal qualities, those
always found with his pursuit, and it isa
little difficult to decide quite satisfactorily
what it 10. X 10 not the pursuit Of
knowledge 10 itself Scholars and meta
physical ns, and men of the sciences which
relate to other things than outdoor nature,
physicians, for instance, and electricians.
are not like the naturalists at all. Indeed,
we do not quite know why the pursuit of
knowledge of itself should tend to good,
any more than any other indulgence Of
curiosity. Nor is it all the open air. for
the men who next to the naturalists live
most in that, agricultural peasants, belong
to a far removed type of men. Nor 10 10
a certain innocence and permanent absence
of sinister temptation which attaches to
the pursuit, for many pursuits-sntiqua-
rianlsm, Tor nssance-are quite az limo.
cent yet evolve a totally different order OF
mind, q mind often very much more refec.
tive and less simple. Naturalists, too. are
of necessity necessarily killing, and con.
slant though innocent killing seems, as 10
butchers, rather to brutalise than to refine
the general character. Butchsrs' boys are
not breezy people at all, or, for that matter.
h%shmongers or poulterers. The goodness
of naturalists, like the serenity OF Arctic
v~oyagers, is Of a kind per Sc. q quality
which we scarcely discover in any other
class, a benevolence quite unfailiug and
almost Christliks in persons otherwise
very human indeed.
May it not be that the instinct OF man
kind is true,-thas Nature, an undetsrio.
rated work of God, has 10 it something
better than man, and 10 close contact With
the mind gives that something out3 Is
may be said that we do not find this result
10 the savage, even if he be Hawaiian o.
Guacbo, that is even if he lives always
amid scenes of unfailing beauty; but that
Is because the savage's mind is closed to
the necessary contact. But We do ind it
10 the sportsman, who, even il In other
ways Objectionable, or ever brutalissd by
the constant and objsctlesa slaughter OF
things more beautiful than himself, has
often in him something Of that which we
find 10 o higher degree 10 naturalists, and
which comes to all who can receive 1t from
contact with Nature face to face, Very
dreamy. all that! Very true; but ii we
never dream, there are large regions OF
thought of which we shall Understand
nothing, for in them only hypothesis and
sympathy eau possibly be our guides.
, 1881-03-19
PrOklarna.

nile og Enhver, som have Noget
~ at fordre paa Skiftet eftsr afg.
V@rtshusholder Gustave Bernard ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Var
sci til for undertegnede Skifteret at
anmelde og bevisliggjore deles Krav.
Ligeledes indkaldes med Aars og
Days Varsel Afdodes Arvinger etter
Loven til at anmelde og l~egitimere
sig, SAINT varetage deres Tarv under
Skiftebehandlingen.
st. Thomm Skifteret, den lite
Marts 1881. sat
II. HXNsCHELL.
cGnsk
, 1881-03-19

H4H HHNFf# s%S
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hall. yearly i'm advance
Single copies to non-subscribers, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Aris are required to
give 5 months notice.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Approved By Government 25h June 1865.
For an advertisement Of s lines or under
enc to three insertions
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FOR one to three subsequent insertions, the
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All advertisements for insertion must
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and FRIDAYS not later than one o'clock
D. m. The postage on letters to this Office
1om West End or st Thomas must be pre-
paid or no notice will be taken OF them.
, 1881-12-11

distinguished guest present me tes h1y, ~
crnectcd to respond 1t is courteous Ior ha,Es u M
nrr,noae the hest man." who returns tnnnN9
ana uIedrcs tho ladies. The health OF tne ElGls5
man who performed the ceremony saooi" De
drank II he be present .a.,,b.dr,nk-
The origin Of the word toasE ot .sI,,io dar at
Ing Is said to be us follows: 'On puoc +oS aas "s
Rsfh 10 IN the reign Of Charles IL, celeoeateo1
beauty OF those times was in the cross s;.su ~
one OF the crowd Of her admirers tooh 49, - -
the water In which the fair one Stooo, anu ~, 1h
her health to the company inete wv ts,ra - -. -,
place a gay fellow, half-fudd1ed, "no ouv, ~ ,ha
{ump ia. and swore, though he llkef noa t,1,o
iinunr. be would have the toast ne was opo
nosed in his resolution; yet this wnfm u gave ,e
foundat1ou TO the present honor. whlcn Is uVno ae
IL, the lady we mention In our liquors. VIII n's
ever since been called toast ,a x,,--
4 widow has few privileges on heI seCuln ~ .nn1
rtage. She cannot have brfdesuu., sa.r os ranrc
liossoms. Neither can she wear wreath on ne, .at
dress, or flowers In her hutr Her dreas sui nus ~
h. White nor cau she wear a brlua!- stas: ~
the name Of mercy! What can she wear! c'1cs
q cnarr1tpg young widow In despair.
Well. she Gun wear diamonds. oecotulMix M ~. i .n1s
Of some pale shade, If she prefers. Ut rh'c, ehc
yct or noirt; with very deep srain-wnlcn slc =
mist ma1la.c herself, us no pages Are AloHeu ~
attend IL widow ut her weudtng-h oounG1 II =.
lace with costly featners or no oo1insL ~ a.. ~,
and diamond ornaments in the hhlrt saouu ' e.s ~
ranr n bonuct she may wear a veN OF tu!tG "
lace rs she pleases- with quiet eIace, auo LIZ us
niry and handsome bridegroom III ngI slue'
th: vounp widow will look charming bride:
it ia usual nor to remove The first "eddlng I
ring nut to wear the second over tne lIsE tn1 t
widow will receive c0nKrntuAuons iIout ~ uI1
friends and wedding presents. also noral ats ;'.
NAV. With floral pieces The widow IS usualls
attended to the church by her felatlVss.
, 1881-12-11

tapestry panels. which at times t1ke Ino l'aee
of pictures, less stringent rules are 1oHo"eo.
An elegant surprise for a lady would be u palr
of boots from kelter's, IS Monroe streeL faimes
House. Ho has all measures 1aAen III 1Ateen
years. ....-. ,,,,
In reply to the question, '' What are the wild
vnyes snyingY" We would suggest that it must
be :. Come and see us next summer ana ooa
forget We charge - day BOARD
..Jcwels Of tho purest water In the shape OF
cut glass ut OvIngto1's, 1lS Stnte street.
The bracelet is tho fayorite piece Ut le"elry
this season, just rs the fockot formerly was.
Society ladies are ordering Of Ralph those love
" Princess satin boots FOR New l ear IS 1eccp~
nons, III State street.
T. Telephonic ut homes are the. LAST fash1ona-
bic affairs in Paris sono grand aay sn'tatue 1nrz
friends TO her Crawng-rOOm to listen 70 Il per
fnrtnance rUipe on nt q great theatre which has
been telcphoncally connected with her house.
Christmas cards in every style, hang. palnsea:
silk. and Sllk frlnged Ut oheeA " osost" - ~
Madison street.
some of tho most tinlId girls are not fright
cncd by IL loud bang- .-....., .
Patterns cut to measure md g9arantsed na1o 10
fit. Garments cut and made at wyatt 8 Pat-
tern rooms, l5S State street.
The members Of the country debating socle-
ties that decided last winter that capital pnnisn
couragcd when they reflect that nenrly loo hnnE-
tnss have taken place in this country since 'no'r
decisions.
trade a ut Ut ''t Harpesoa Judd's housefurnishng-
| Store IS North Clark street. .-,
Ri rof faqh
.,,.t - s,,n,sin;n ~ manL - ~ n,ninrio
n,St ~ snt. via,no cofroou nots. stap-
,oI1' -,,rs.rs snrstooa notnto-friers table
.,ats ca,rn, e. m IN Stnte street
Anat' ~ , ~ $4,000, ,ro,d or with n
coar-ontton " ~ ~. .,.n h,sttons fa
iti'a fp ~ fastan,n,s Tho h linen collur-bands
| .!e,v .'nwI -, ~ ,ror,,c 4.
NJ ho.,,tit,, tho comn,oxton o,,,. most fastfd-
- i. ia Eeti,oriv's Partisan cOmDlcxiU
,I,nn ous inu'e1 nan1,, nn1 ,sS WnR.sh nrrn1,e..
P" , ,t,,, a1aesi, ,,asi,,,. rut fntar-
~: WIN .fIi' 'I;smnni sert.nr espe-
no. anu ~. en'eu ';r,';a " ~ ,Hnrant tinrs arc
s!y hn ,a.m, ;f,,i ,h{nys f},nr never 70 out OF
f"hiH fnsh;pHn '"'
1o,,. !. hmm, pt 10, Stnta
1he sectet re- , o. ~ .nac;,itc ~ his nntent no.
stlee1 ~ ne @ .nroJv ,yt,,, sres fhenl once
| xii ,~Iie heve ,,, m o1t,er'
M, 49,. .,., -ho,, ~ Comm of tha roveft}c7 in
I aho @ s.s o'!u liz. .,p,n1in~ a,,a suit luuatics
| mich hatter tj,nn sensible women.
E,a,,,a;r f,hr1ar,,oe f.isnv nf choice fruits in
.bnSSn1s nt (;uu.hcrs. lS9 Wubash.
| l., ho,idnx sousor generosity becomes the
| kim Of virtues and the rest do him homage.
49,, ,.;a,,,,s h., - 1oet fo,,nt] ,yhat they have
,t s'','hr fnrNn rnme,iv without drugs for
iu5 5ti1,1;n,, ,,rcstrne Ficus Caricu'' or
eu.'3.,p" '.c,t..n at tic G,II Fl ~, t,rnruista
! coluchse" LID oo.a ~ ,. ~. ro
Gan you steer tno tua.n1ass ont, - nI uou,
| castie atatre: hshuu sIa ;,, ef.na ha,o.c and
hand: heS, slr ~ iH i;d. ~ ~ fcnntso hat mu,,
| coll IL up. eaptain "4o't e"'~oAN'S ''@"~N 1-%
any more ..-....-..-'. =.
/ Don't buy a range furnace pclore 9oa eaA u
| Hatch s: f}reezc's. 81 State street.
, 1881-12-11
THE MURDERERS.

St,nnars Gets Twenty Years and EyK-
Ter Fourtceu-A Good Record for Hlr.
Mills.
There we're two surpriser In the Criminal
Court yesterday morning. AS ts known, Jonn
Stanuars has been on trial in Branch No. toF
the murder Of Lizzie Cleveland, and Capt. Len
Eyster in Branch No. for killing John ocnu-
macher. The juries went out Friday attefncon'
and the one In Stauners' case agreed WITHIN m
hour, but 1t was II o'clock before the other
reached a conclusion. Opinions werc divided
as to the yerdicts, tho general impression how,
ever beint; that sufficient doubt had been raised
By the defense to secure disagreement Or an
When tho twelve in the Stannars case. shere-
fore, brought in verdict of guilty yesterday
morning, with punishment OF twenty ycafs 10
the penltentfary, even STATE a-a.to1nes o1A''o
TT IS IN Outrage shouted ". y. O'Dricn,
who had defended Stannars.
SONNY one thing Is In order" said Judge jane
:: it is an Outrage that Mr.. OBrien should talk
that way put In State Mils.
! The motiun for new trial was entered, ana
the deEense hone to get II, Tor tie reason, rs
thoy say, tha verdict was wrong: under the IN
dctment it should haxe oesn s,nnsrs usdes adnf
anything say, but 1t is doubtful II no VIII per-
mir bis lawyers to endunger his neck. when nc
c,tr escupe with little over thirteen yeArs III
the penitentiary II ne bena'e5 nln'seh "ui1o
there.
TIE JURY IN JUDGE JAsEsoN's COURT
which convicted Stannars embraced AMONG its
msbers o;s E H Suss usR s T. sai aaei
Purlimep,- They uuitedly complained 70 IHE
TR1nuSE yesterday OF tho treatment which they
ment which they said they believed they did not
deserve US businessmen. After sitting on the
jury for about four days, tho case was
3 o'clock. About 4 o clock, after IN hours de-
liberation. they told the Bailin to inform the
Judge that they had arrived at CONCLUSION as
to inc Gu on ther Verdict This
they believe the naiiin did not deliver 70 me
Judge: About ha!f-past they sent out to ase ass
court-room and city. They were, therefore,
compelled to remain separated from their nusi-
ness and their homes until u oc!oek me toi9w
ing morning. when thoy came into court; banded M
IN their verdict, and were discharged Iney say
they the more irEitated at thls tsentIne.ie
| hotel in tho netghborhood until octoea
At night, or later, for me ne PUT bpnEpoSe oTs
rived at, in The Eyster case: They stated TO TnE
TnInusE thut they believed it to be the dnty OF
the Judge to wait In the neignnornoou - " hnao s
jn the Stannars case, until at least as late Us
o'clock They stated that they were az pusa-
who bad syo ad dnes decded the case
Rapidly, and who were entitled t9. more consla
| crariou on the Judges part Ills leaving - ne
uast in the AFTERNOON they considered az
| wronC, and they requested that their aent1monts
regardln. 1t be made public through the press, +,
,he n1orntng. he could not be questioned on the
subject.
IN TIE EYSTER CASE
| also, Assistant States Attorney thomson VIZ =
| somewhut astonished when the jury satd
| Eys1cr isn't satisfied and will fight 4 motor
| for n new trial will be argued Monday, when nt
| ,I,at, IT, tfa 4d
, 1881-12-11

E SOUTH SIDE LINE.

THE :
r,,n;s so,,,h on Third avenue from Jackson~ to
Fourteenth, and on Dearborn from Adams to
Thirty ninth At the latter street It oranches mes
both wars, extending 10 Halsted on me one
There is also 4 truck to run on Washington on
street, from franklin to Desplaines which ssda W.
svstarn. FOR the right OF way Is asked Tor OH
Franklin street, from Jackson on tho South 10
Elm on the North.
tohayc lust purchased the right for the county
to use Terry's traction cable-railway system.
with the automatic switches ana CROSSINGS. =.
over any Of the streets, nor asked the Council
for the right to lay TRICKS anywhere. me PROS p
fore the blessings offered in its circular are
enjoyed by the public.
, 1881-12-11
>1aTnINoShL EVENTS.

Mr. Frank lager, Of the firm Of f. G. lager q
Son. was married Wednesday evening, Dec. :, at
roclock. to Miss Julia McrcieF, In the Cn1heura1
of tho HOLY Name, by the$ltey. Father Delaney
Mr.. Henry Jaser, brother OF the groom. acteu rs
hest man. aud Miss Lizzie Rtce us bridesmaid
After the ceremony, the reception was neld at
Lincoln Park Hail. klnsley furnishing me- sup
per. The guests iudulEcd in SINGING nno un"- !n'
cling until O'Clock the following morning. Luz
guests, at the conclusion OF the fecepuou' 81"
Mr. and Mrs Frank Jager to their future home'
No. no Sedswlck street, which was e4esan''s
furnished by the eroonl's parents.
Dir. Edward ]. Wardcll, OF Chicago, and MISS
Jessie A. Hidden. daughter OF II. Hidden Esq,
of Dearborn, Mich, were married Iuesday even
1ne. Dec q. at the residence OF the brides sister.
Mrs, ], $. l,nrucs, No. Is Western avenue; north
y 3. the sn lev ,est A man M xns & Mr. a rak
MsI I,arnes. lA md The bridesmaid Miss sndic
Young, of Milwaukee. Tho affair being pr1vAte,
only few relatives and intimate tflcnas Mefe
urcsent. Among tho guests were Mrs william
Hidden. of Detroit, Mrs. II. Cosby, Of Detroat, o
and Miss Lizzie Veely, Of Wayne, Mich Ihe
presents were very pproprateh ha nna '1.aao 10 fnr
friends ut No. 81: Hubbard street. ~
Married, Tuesday, Nov ~, ut r. m, at No. ,u
Campbell park Lizzie 4 Chester TO Gbar,Gs ths ~,
ceremony in tho impressive rituni OF the Epls-
copai Chilrch The wedding was strictly private.
members Of the family Dhlf pe1uk PEGseut-~ -
fi,e close 6f the ceremony Mr. and Mrs: Low
1t,ok their departure on the evening train inf
Ncw Orleans. On short bridal tour. They Will
be lat home" after Dec. l.. to receive their
friends ,u,a.
Married, Dec. :, at the residence OF the bride,
M AZ state street, Dennis O'Conner ana Mary
NtcNanon. Numerous presents were made u
the newly-married couple
Miss Kay Puscr and Henry J. Metz arc to oc
married Dec u, at No. 194 TWENTY street
A very enjoyable entertainment was given by
air, and Mrs. Thomas konc on Thursday even
ing ut thoir residence. No. 40 Warren nvenue
on the occasion of the marriage of their niece
Miss Hattie F. Whallon, daughter OF the he''
and Mrs Thomas Whalon. to George ". WOOD
bury, a rising young lawyer Of this city. Ihe
brides father performed the ccremOny. assisted
by the Rev. DR.. 4. f. KittridGe. The bride wa
arrayed in an exquisit robe Ut ivory satln ant
duchess luce, illusiou veil, aud orange bios
sons After the ceremony the happy Goupte
and Invited guests were shown to the dining
room where Il sumptuous rcpast had been pre-,
pured by Eckardt- which was fully appreciated
iv nil present. The wedding presents were
numerous and elegant and nt late. hour tht
company dispersed, wishing the ne'viy-weddct
couple q lnu1 life Of happiness and bliss Mr
and Mrs Woodbury. will be :" at ho1nem ~ to theiI
friends at No. 4D Warren avenue TnursonJ
evenings during December.
, 1881-12-11

SOCIETY HOLIDAY TOPICS
To prevent promscuous New-Year's calls,
It Is suggested thnt the ladies this year obtain
from their starioncr suitable card on which are
theswords :" Will Receive" the year, and where,
as in this gear, Jan. falls on Sunday, the card
should contain the day of the week. The ladies'
names can be In tho right centre, and the resi-
dencc In tho lett corner OF the card. These
cards inclosed In heavy plain envelopes should
be sent ut least three days before Jan. to all
gentte1nen whose calls are desired. This cus-
tom will correct many abuses Of New Years
calling.
There were great doings at Dalmoral on All
halloween. the Princess beatrice, escorted by
the castle, in which the ctfgy Of witch WIS
burned, after a grotesque trial. in which masked
, 1881-12-11
instructions for the Benefit OF In
: j., :: tending Benedicks and
4 \ >-.. Beatr1ces. -.
What Wedding Etiquet Requires Before,
-. During, and After the Tying
~. OF the knot. ).
Invitations, Carriages Dresses, and Flowers
~ -Obsolets Customs Wedding Ioasss
-: Hope for Pretty Widows
Matrimonial Events of the Week.
-: Club and Social Notes. =:

= WEDDING ETIQUET.
>1rrif,r. for The Chicago Sunday 7tsbHne-
r FINN, the 1iu1e when our newly-wedded grand
,no1t,ers were heartily kissed at the conclusion
of the service by all their husbands FelauoHs'
md A eoocly number Of their own, MARRIAGE mas
been 1uomentous subject lt1s donnt'ul' oo"-
over. il as much bustie and confusion attends
+na wedding preparations at the present time as
IN rho old days when huge resets Of nany shades
I,.ora uorn 1,v our Erandfathers on their ~eu-
dtno-dny. for several weeks following on thelf
hats. and, years later, on tho treasts OF tne'f
coats. The anxiety increases as the "eaulns
,dsv anproaches, the multitude Of things 10 oe
dime and not to be done requires much tnopsn1'
and any contrercmps on these occas'ona - ua~
comfortable to the last degree, as every pnF''cu"
lar point regarding wedding makes 'as'1ue
tn,nressiou. It is also serious momen3-,,a
1i,na when the happiness or misery OF a c0nul-
ton in which there is no med1una' oeg'1ls' na@es
says:
ltis deeply solemn tn!ns-
p ~ The union Of TWO yolithfu! hearts.
= Like waters miugling each doth oriug
The feelings which its source impArts;
And thus conmngled, down the s'featn
- or life the currents gently wenu
In union sweet. II loves pure beam
-: shsil cause the currents still 10 blend.
- The 1housaud details which etiquet demands
rise before the md in 1orn,aane and vet
with nervous expectancy await it. Even 70 inc
rnnst ririd ccrcnioniAlists perhaps the ceremony
IS q moment Of dread. Marriage is stis, ysr',
,seighty question, aside from tying tne nnpita,
knot. it isworthy OF much more consiueraHon .a.
INN it receives, Us many. many can testify mite
Years Of misery. And YET hundreds + racn heed ssa
lesIy into this bond, fascinated ny br1snt eye;;
II brilliant complexion. or handsome 1ace, hau
ftrnetful that other charms are required than
those cxteruals which please. the eye n sucn
cases women are, as II rule, the sufferers Mnese
no sympathy, no harmony exists, loEe canuot
i've: srlfishness crecps in, filling its place.
Struggle to reject 1t as one may. it will rema,'l'
despite ones efforts These are grave Mistakes
which forbearauce only can requisite.
+ -. What thourb the storms Of life may start
H. rtr
, 1881-12-11

Our society ladies can now be dressed in tho
latest style artistically since Dontccou, the mo-
dist, established his elegant parors at ls9 Wa
hash avenue.
The latest device for superseltng tho CASH
boy in large Eastern retail stores Is u system. Of
1roughs, along which roll hollow balls, carrying
money and chnnge to uud from tho cashier.
Ladies 70 to Cooper's, lS4 Clark street, nnl buy
days. days A's''&l' = ' ~ '
Joe TAYLOR, tho present head Of the Mormon
Church, has built u magnificent pnlucc, and the
furnishing alone, it Is said. VIII cost from s''"o
beautiful slk Yhsr Of hasdkssehsf ga 5si 4s,i is
born street, offer great Inducements
One Of the teachers in Q New York riding
school is said to BEN nephew OF Prince bls-
marck's. Many Of them are Of noble French or
German families. compelled to leave the army
on account OF debts. .
Unquesttonably the finest display Of Christ
don tioner, III Dearborn Street. Open tit ut night
until Christmas.
If man really wants to know of how little
Importance be is. let him go with his wife to the
dressmaKers
If our lady readers would have good coffee at
ali>times they should purchase Grants con-
densed coffee, depot 50 Randolph street,
Culored stones set with diamonds are the fash
ion at present for the elaborate parures OF Jew
e1ry that are worn on full-dress occasions
Our readers will obtain many bargains suit.
BIZ for hslday at fhe
| The origin of the school Of aesthetics Is men
tioned Ia the Bible, where 1t is written In ELECT
| that Dalaam smote bis beast and made it to ut
ter.
| All the latest styles in hair goods and hair
dressing at the parlor Of Sara R.edy. 81 Monroe.
| .Did your uncle leave you anything In his will,
| Thomns?" "Oh yes" said Thomas cheerfully'
-"he left me out
How arc these for presents? Silk muflers silk
cuffs. silk suspenders, silk umbrellas, handker-
chiefs, scarfs. etc. j. B. hall & Co.. gents fur
/ aharc nao Ynpr mn Ht4r1AV
Many decorations are artistic ouly when tthsy
| are to certain extent conventional, but in