Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1879, Page 5

by the appointment of a majority of flatists on the Finance Committce of the Senate, including Dan VooRuEES. Happily for the business in- terests of the country, bowever, the currency question has assumed euch shape—under the operations of the Leneticent Jaws passed and en- foreed by the Republican party—that Jittle harm ean come from the silly vaporings of this Demo- Greenback Committee. <a Evcexs Hae will be missed more than any man who was a member of the Forty-fifth Con- gress. He was able, plucky, uud industrious, and a good parliamentarian,—qualifications that aye always needed in the House. ———— The bulldozers in Congress naturally arrange to bulldoze first the branch of the Government pot already in their hands; if they succeed in that they will attempt next to bulldoze the people of the North, - With Dan Vooruzes on the Finance Com- mittee in the Senate, and the Rev. De La Ma- rreasa Greenback leader in the House, fiat- ism in Indiaua is well represented in the pres- eat Coneress. “ a The President's backbone is sald to be threatened with another attack of the ola com- plaint. It ought to be treated with alternate applications of hot iron and fcc. ‘The fact that there are nineteen ex-Confeder- ates in the present Senate suggests whether it would not be proper to raise the Confederate fiag over the Senate. <a BLAcEBURS’s speech thanking the Demo-- electing’ him was: cratic caucus for -not “crammed,” the New York Tribune thinks, for a: different occasion: a —___— Hawrton, of South Carolina, has been mace Chairman of one of the Senate Committees. But there seems to have been made no provision for his mule. $< Joz Buacksunn is the peer of Sant RanDaLy jn one respect: JOE has been serenaded as well as Sam. ———__. Gen. BurLer scems to have been the smarter widow of the two. —— PERSONALS, Latest news from Sitting Bull: “I still live.” < ‘The Prince of Wales makes his betsin $ instead of £. Lady Rosebery hes lately become heiress to over $1, 000, 000. Widow Oliver's quickened conscience is as good a one as Mrs. Tilton’s. Mr. O'Leary and his celebrated stomach are on their way to Chicago. We hope that old Mr. Cameron is inno- cent of the great transgression. Leadville is perhaps a good place to go to, bat itis a better place to go from. Mr. Cameron should have been given the Berlin Mission long ago, long ago. ‘Mrs. Hicks-Lord is in Georgia. Is the ‘bappy next man to be 2 Southerner? Has Mr. Cameron no nephew to take the diame for this unpleasant business? Speaking of Simon Cameron, Mr. Beecher couldn't bave been a better man in his place. The Mr. Cameron in question is doubtless the original Simple Simon of the nursery rhyme. The lumber cut derives additional interest nowadays from the cemand for dust for walking- tracks. If Anna Dickinson only had a husband we are afraid that William Winter would get hit sev- eral times, Four young Iadies are to be expelled from an Elizabeth (N. J.) Methodist church for dancing ut private parties, B. Gratz Brown is lecturing on temper- ance. From which we infer that Mr. Brown is not avery good Democrat. Archbishop Purcell has Iaid up treasures in Heaven: but, unfortunately, they can’t be used to pay off his present debts. Mr. Marphy’s lecturing on temperance in the besotted City of St. Louis is good illustra- tion of hoping against hope. Parlismentary law is no respecter of per- fons. Alexander H. Stephens’ vote counts for just exactly a8 much as David Davis’. The negroes flocking in Kansas where they will be out of the reach of Southern bulldozers constitutes great Democratic loss. ‘The Bible student of the Buffalo Express censures Eve for her early marriaze, and we must tonfess that it was an unhappy one. Gambetta’s father used to sell oranges ; and we suspect that the great French leader waen't abit above sucking all that he could get away It is our painful duty to chronicle the fact that Panl Boyton narrowly escaped death from the paddle-wheels of a steamboat at Lonisville the Dther day, Kate Clexton has been robbed of some diamonds; but they were ao few and ‘so cheap that we do not believe that she can become a great actress in consequence. ‘The most eloquent and successful temper- ance orator bas never yet been able to explain why the water-pipes freeze up while the whisky runs out of the barrel with an uninterrupted guregle. ‘The Indians in Alnska ore making a good deal of trouble. They are so inured to cold that they can't befrozento death; foodis 20 plenty there that they can't be starved; and the Govern- ment, for the wake of peace, will be obliged to make officeholders of trem. NORTH SIDE LIBRARY. At will be remembered that Judge Williams decided about a year and a half ago that a dis- tribution of the property belonging to the New- berry estate could be made among the heirs even betore Mrs. Newberry’s death. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, and the decision Was reversed. Anapplication was then made fora rehearing, which is still pending, with no Indication as to what the Court will decide, al- though the fact that the reversal of Judge Will- lams’ decision was unanimous would seem to de against the probability of the rehearing being ranted. In case the decision of the Supreme Court stands as final, nothing can be done in the Ray of a d:stribution of the property until Mrs. Newnerry’s death. Tae Taiwenz has no desire to anticipate that e¥ent, and would not refer to the subject but for the fact that there bas been some talk of lete in regard to an allezed intention to devote the square bounded by Clark, Oak, Dear- born avente, and LaFayette Place to the use of the future library, provided for in the Newberry Will, In view of the unlikelihood of the Su- Preme Court's reversing its decision: of the im- Probability of Mrs. Newberry’s taking-off for Several years yet, seeing that she is in the en- Joyment of perfect bealth, and every prospect of attaining a good old age; and of the fact that the square aliuded to, and known as the Block on which stands the Ogden mansion is Dot actually in the possession of the Newberry estate, altliough it has a $75,000: mortgage on it—in view of all this, the contingency {s very temoteindecd. The Trustees have already be- Buna foreclosure suit, not, it is believed, so Much with the iaea of entering upon the pos- Session of the property of preserving the legal’ rights ‘of the Newberry estate. It {s farthest from their wishes to enter Into any sort of speculation. as to when ‘division of the property could take place. their whole duty consisting in the prover care of the estate while administering it. Should the dock in question, however, be in the possession af the estate when the time for a division urives, itis admitted that no piece of property 2u the North Side—where, by the will, the brary must be located—would be more suitable lor the purposes contemplated. It is under- Wood that Mr. Ogden’s reprecentative, within the past sixty dave, had an offer of $80,000, hard ash, from asolid man of Chicago, which offer ¥as rejected, and it is believed to be the futen- Yon to wait tor a still higher offér, and, when ‘he right figure is named, sell the property “1b- feet to ihe mortgage or the result of the ture- closure uit, Mr. Ogden thas preserving bis equities, There may be a public library on this Mock some day, put at present there are s0 many “ifs” in the way as to make it extremely doubtful. CEE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MARCH 23, 1879-SIXTEEN PAGES. DUST TO DUST. Funeral of the Rey. James De Koven, at Racine. The Impressive Services in the Chapel and at the Grave. Tho Profasion of Flowers---Clereymen and Laymen in Attendance. ‘The body of the late Rev. James DeKoven, D. D., Warden of Racine Episcopal College, at Rucine, Wie., was laid to rest yesterday noon within the grassy plot that borders the little College chapel, and uuder the suadows of the in- sutution of learning which he helped to vro- note, and which stands a lasting record of his unilagging devotion to and zeal in church work. ‘The sudden death and the life Iabor of this disciple have been fully set forth, and it now re- mains to record the unostentatious ceremonies attendant upon the obsequics in which loving hearts participated, and devout and dignified fathers of the Church emphasized the im- Pressiveness of the occasiun hy presence and fervent prayers. At the hours of 7,8, and 9 o'clock yesterday forenoon the office of the Holy Communion was celebrated in the College Chapel. These serv- ives were attended by the College students, church people of the City of Racine, together with the local clergy and the reverend gucsts |. from abroad, many of whom had arrived on the |. Previous evening. The celebrants of the first |: Communion weré the Rev. Dr. Falk and the Rev. W. Gould, of Racine College; of the sec- oud Communion, the Rev. Messrs. Converse aud Luther, of the College; of the third Com- munion, the Rt.-Rev. Bishop Welles, of Wiscon- sin, and the Rev. Dr. Ashley, of Milwaukee. ‘The services were unusually impressive, and characterized to a certain degree by those cere- monies which the departed churchman had so long espoused, and which forined so essential a part of his religious convictions. THE CHAPEL wore no sombre hues, its richly-tinted windows Sered their wealth of color upon floor, and wall, and chancel, and, save that the grand oricl window above the communion-table was hidden with purple cloth, which fell as a curtain, hiding window, table, and floor of the chancel down as far as the communion-rail, there was naught to suggest the sad event that had called together 60 many pcople whose eyes were tear-filled and whose hearts were heavy with mourning. Yes, there was one thing besides,—the profusion of Howers. It is seldom that such a display is seen, for that portion of the edifice where the holy offices are performed was literally filled with the most beautiful and fragrant flow- ers that ture ever made. On com- munion-des! and reredos, and _bap- tismal-font,' and reading-desk, and Bish- op’s onair, aud on the walls, and gas: tures, on floor and slips leading to the chancel, —wherever they could be made secure, there were flowers. Flowers white, and purple, and yellow, flowers blue, and yellow, aud white,—the Stately culla, the sensitive camellia, the delicate bouvardia, the fragrant carnation, the perfume laden tuberose,—flowers arranged as pillows, crosses, crowns, shepherd's crooks, sickles. anchors; flowers in vases, iv baskets, in bouquct- holders; flower movograms und letters sym- bolical; white gracefully clinging to gas-fixtures inge i tie festouns from point to point was the deficate smilox, with here and there a sprig of emblematic evergrpen. ‘This display of floral wealth wes something that carried to the heart of every be- holder the fullest measure of the venera- tion in which the deceased priest was held, and emphasized the effort which loying hearts were making to manifest that affection that had developed througn association with and knowl- edge of the eminent quaticies of heart and mind of bim who now lay dead. STRIKINGLY BEAUTIFUL, amongst all this gathering of rare and fragrant flowers, was a cross which was the gift of the Chicago alumni of Racine College. It was placed on the right of the chancel floor, and, rising over five feet, it overtopped the reading- desk, immediately in front of which it stood. It was Composed of white tlowers,—tuberoses and camellias,—relieved at certain points with pur- ple, and blue, and licht. yeltow. Pierced by the upper end of the upright section was a crown, and, resting upon.the basa ard reclining against the main standard, an anchor. Upon ihe base, in purple, was the following from the ancient prayer for the dead, ‘ Graut, O Lord, Eternal Rest.” At the left of the chancel, and reclining against the vas standurd, was'a shepherd's crook, of white flowers and a delicate suggestion of green stauding out bere and there. Surmount- ing the baptisinal-font, a crown, encircled by a wreath of cvergreen; above the cbair, a crown; upon the communion-table, flowers, and dowers, und flowers, In the centre of the purale cover- ing, and immediately above the communion- table, stood forth a large white and plain cross, uurelieved dy floral adorument. THE BURIAL SERVICE was fixed for lL o'clock. Promptly at that hour the clergy met and roted in Taylor Hall, one of the College buildings, a few rods from the chapel, and then the procession formed, and walked with measured tread to the church, where thevotlin containin the body had already been taken and placed within the main entrance, ‘The order of the procession wa: Students of the Grammar-School. College students. Clerey. Pall-bearers. Relatives. Members of Facuity not in Orders. College Trast Alumni from various cities. As the processional movement hegan, the choir of students. uttired in robes, bezan singing the 509th selection of the “Church Hymnal,” Paradise, O Paradise, which was continued until the entire body bad entered the church, the choir breaking into two ranks as itreached the entrance, and the re- mainder of the procession entering between. Upon entering the church the clergy proceed- ed tothe chancel and its vicinity, the choir to the seats provided for them, and the various guests to various portions of the edifice, which was by far too small to accommodate all. Bish- op Clarkson, of Nebraska, then took his place in front of the coffin, the pall-bearers ranged three on either side (the coffin being handled hy work- men employed by the college), and immediately in the rear followed the mourners. As the pro- cession moved uo the aisle, Bishop Clarkson be- gan readin: the sentences in the * Office for the Dead,” which were contioued until the chancel was reached and the cofliu deposited therein. ‘The casket was closed, and was covered with a purple pall, bearing a white cross. At the head of the coflin was placed a beautiful floral cross; resting thereon, a crown of flowers; while at the foot, resting on the floor, and reclining against the foot of the coffin, were two Maltese crosses, one surmounting the other. Bishop Talbot, then advancing to the desk, began the readiug of the lesson, from I. Cor- inthians, xv., 20, beginning: = - Bat now is Christ risen from the dead, and be- come the sret fruits of them that slept. With a voice tremulous and faltering the Right Reverend gentleman delivered this por- tion of the office for the dead, and with it was terminated that vortion of the burial service which is observed within the church, There was no Sermon, no address, no music beyond the simple yet beautiful burial chant, “ The Lord is my Shepherd, therefore shall I want nothing,’ wnich the choir sang, with an accom- paniment by the organ, as the recessfonal movement began. This was in the following order: z Pall-Bearers. Treatces. Faculty not in Orders, College Students. Grammar School. Alumni Upon emerging from the vestibule the choir gen singing the 187th bymn, “The Lord is ye Shepherd.” which Was continued until the procession reached the spot prepared for the re- ception of the remains. This is about fitty reet from the main entrance to txe chapel, und be- tween the chapel south wal! ard the walk lead- ing from Parke Hail to the chapel. Gathering close about THE GRAVE, and with heads bared to the chilling winds, which swept across the enow-clad fandscape, the Jast ead rites were becun by Bishop Robertson, of Missouri, who read the eentences beginn! “For ag much as it bas pleased Almichty God in His Providence,” etc. This portion of the ritual was followed by a chant, beginning, “T heard a voice from Heaven, cayiag,”® the music for which was composed by one of the Faculty for this occasion. a Bishop Welles, of Wisconsin, then delivered the committal to the grave. The Rev. Prof. Converse, of the College, cast earth upon the coffin, the Lord's Prayer was recited, and Bishop Talbot, of Indfana, con= cluded the offices os set forth by the church, by offering the prayer, “Almighty Goa, with whom vo live the spirits of those who have died in the Lord,’ etc., when the choir once more chanted ‘Jesus lives; henceforth is death but a gate immortal,” and the solemn and religious rites were over, ‘Then, passing around the open grave, each one plucked a sprig of cedar from huge branches which had béen brought in from the forest, and threw the evergreen memento of affection and symbol of immortality upon the covering. Loving hands also dropped frazrant flowers within, and when all had participated who desired, the box that held the coffin was obscured. The clergy to a certain extent. to- gether with other spectatcrs, then withdrew, while the pall-bearers remained,together with a few of the college choir, and sang hymus until the task of filling the grave with earth had been. completed, when all but the sturdy sexton fell away, and left him alone to complete the fash- ioning of the mound. - And there, no doubt, till “ the day when the trumpet shail sound,” will rest the dust of James De Koven, above whose grave there could be erected no fitter mouument than the college and the chapel, which will throw their shadows across his grayo, aud tell how carnest- ly he labored more fully and practically than could any epitaph that might be written. ATTENDANTS. The clergymen who acted as pall-bearers were: The Rev. Clinton Locke, of Chicago; the Rev. Thomas Richey, D. D., of New York; the Rev. Dr. J. S. P. Hodges, of Baltimore, Md.; the Rev. Dr. Stevens Parker, of Elizabeth, dey the Rey. Dr. Lucian Lance, of Kenosha, Wis.; and the Rt.-Rey. Bishop Brown, of Fond du Lac. All of these reverend gentlemen were class- i mates of the Rev. Dr. De Koven, of the General | Theological Seminary in New York City. ‘The immediate relatives of the deceased, and who followed the remains’ to the grave, were: ' Mr. Juin De Koven, of Chicago, a brother; Mrs. John De Koyen; Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Casey, of Racine, sisters; Mr. Ilubbard, of Chivugo, a nephew; aud Mrs, Hubbard. The following Bishops were present: Me- Laren, of Mlinofé: Clarkson, of Nebraska; Tul- bot. of Indiana; Robertson, of Missouri; Welics, of Wisconsin; Gillespie, of Western Michigan; Burgess, of Quincy; Brown, of Fond du Lac. There was full attendance of Chicago clerzy, as follows: ‘The Rev. Harris, of St. Jaines’; tit Rev. B. F. Fleetwood, of St. Mark’s; the Rev. Clinton Locke, of Grace Church} the Rev. Canon Kuowles, of the Bishop's Cathedral; the Rev. W. H. Knowlton, of St, Andrew Y.M. Morrison, Jr. of Eviphan: ‘Among the clergy from other cities were the Rev. W. H. Throope, Milwaukee; the Rey. I F. Royce, Beloit, Wis.; the Rev. E. Ro Ward, editor Testern’ Churchman, Milwaukee; the Rey. Dr. J. S. P. Hodges, Baltimore, Md.; the Rev, ‘Thomas Richey, D. D., Professor of Church History, General Theolozical Seminary, New York Ci the Rey. Stevens Parker, Elizaveth, N. J: the Rev. F.C. Coolbaugh, Waukewan, Ill.; the Rev. Dr. Ingraham, St. Louis, Mo.3 the Rev Dr. Kemper, Nashotah, Wis.; the Rev. H. St. George, Milwaukee; the ey. Ur. Spalding, Milwaukee; the Rev. J. Stewart” Smith, Evanston, | Lil; the Rev. Dr. Everhart, Kenosha, Wis.; the Rev. F. W, Tompkins, Kenosha, Wis.; the Rev. Mf. V. Averitt, Manitowoe, Wis.;_ the Rev. F. 9. Osborne, Kansas; the Rey.’C. L. Mallory, Milwaukee; the Rev. Willian E. Wright, Waupun, Wis.; the Rev. George Ver- ppleton, Wis.; the Rey. Dr. Leftingwell, of St. Mary's School. Knoxville, Ll. the Rev: 8. W. Frisbie, Detroit, Mich.; "the Rev. McKim, Lockport, 111.3 the Rev. R. F. Sweet, Freeport, Tll.; the Rev. Geo. Prescott, Boston, Mass.: the Rey. R. D. Stearns, Whitewater, Wis.; the Rev. T. W. MacLean, Janesville, Wis. ; theRev. R. 'f. Kerfoot, Geneva Lake, Wis. ; the Rey. John Wilkinson, Madison, Wis.; the Rev. L. G, Lance, Kenosha, ¥ Of the clergy attached to Racine College were: "The Rey. W. Gould, the Rey. Dr. Falk, the Rev. GS. 'Meade, ‘the Rev. A.’ J. oM. Hudson, the Rev. Dr. Cunverse, the Rev. Dr. Elmendorf, the Rev. Mr. Luther. Of the Chicago alumui of Racine College the following were present: C. 8. Hitchcock, W. L. Rologon, A. W. McGill, 8. H. Kerfoot, Jr.. iT. K. Ross, H. H. Bowes, H. MeKey, Legrand S. Burto, M. C. Lightner, H. F. Fuller, Arthur Ryerson, W. E. Phillips, W. G. Ficld, C. W. Parker, J. A. Ellis, P. W. Harvey, Dr. R. Park, A. B. Hale, B.F, Haddock, J.'M. Rumsey, Biron J. King, W. A. Paulsen, Newton Lull, George D. Rumsey. ‘The alumni of other cities were represented. by the following: C. ¥. Taft, Mount Vernon, 0.; W. G. Cook, Terre Aaute, Iud.; J. W. Bianchard, Evanston, ill.; B. M.| Campbell, In- dependence, Ie. L. Burrows, Decatur, IN.; .S. Vilas, Shawnee, 0.; F. L. ‘Stevens, Niles, Mieh.; a1.'L. Sullivant, Burr Oaks, Il; J.D. Easter, Jr., Evanston, Il; W. D. Tilden, New York City. Amongst the prominent CHURCH PEOPLE OP CHICAGO WERE E. H. Sheldon, Julian §. Rumsey, Judge Dram- mona, W. F.’ Whitehouse, F. B. Peabody, 8. Corning Judd, J. B. Mavo, Jonn J. Stockton, W. D. Kerfoot, S. If. Kerfoot, Henry White: house, William’ Tilden, Samuck Gehr, C. H. Drer, Judge L. B. Otis, ‘Geu. McDowell, H. A: ‘Towner, Reuben Taylor, J. H. Vermilye, E. C. Lawton, G. W. Sanxey, Senator Dearborn, the Hou. Horace Chase, ‘Thomas Dolan. In connection with this event it tay be stated that the Rt.-Rev. Bishop Welles, of Wisconsin, is now in residence at Racine College, and pro tem. Warden. Ie will fill this office until a new ‘Warden shall be elected, which witl be in May. ‘The business-houses of Racine were closed during the hours of the funeral ceremony, and the Mayor 2nd the City. Council attended the services in a body. SUBURBAN NEWS. © BVANSTO: ‘Wednesday the Rev. E. N. Packard, who has for so many years been active among the Con- gregationalists of the West, and who has served with talent und faithfulness the Society at Evanston, departs for his pew home in the vicinity of Boston. Resolutions of deep reerct. at his departure have been adupted by his late charge, and his farewell sermen to-day will be listened to with genuine sorrow. The annual stown caucus is to he held at the Town Hall Saturday evening. Much specula- tion is being indulged in as to the possible new occupants of the several offices. As the South Evanston polls, Messrs. J. B. Adams, W. Huntoon, C. Crain haye been appointed judge: and R. R. Cheney and E. A. Perkins clerks. Church news for-to-day: The Rev. G. R- Pierce, of Oneida, N. Y., at the Baptist chureh: Rev. Dr. Otis Gibson, of San Francisco, Cal., at the Methodist; and other churches as usual. LAKE. The Board of Trustees held a meeting Friday afternoou, all present except Mr. Murphy. ‘A petition from the Northwestern Fertilizing Company was presented astting for the privi- lege of removing material in boxes from the ‘Town of Lake. Referred. ‘The report of the Treasurer, Mr. A. B. Con- dit, was read and referred to a Special Commit- tee, consisting of President Montgomery and Trustees Murrnead, Noian, and Muroby. ‘The Treasurer's anuual report shows that he has received from all. sources during the year $251,144, including a balance of 320,531 on hand as shown by last report. He has disbursed dur- ing the year $236,683, leaving a balance of S1i,- 461 in cash on hand. The total indebtedness of the town, according to the Treasurer's report, ia 509,944, which is a reduction of $65,001 for the fiscal year. The assessed valuation of the town for 1873 was 37,5183.072, the tax levy $118,595, the rate per cent of taxation for the town tax per $100, for 1878, $1.58. Accompaning the Treasurer's report is the report of the expert accountant, Mr. F.W. Russell, who was em- ployed to examine the Treasurer’s books and make out a new set for the three years ending March 31, 1878, The accusations against the Treasurer and the numerous suits commenced against him made it necessary that the books should be gone over and a_ more accurate set made out. Mr, Russell says: “I have examined the books of the Town of Lake, and of Mr. Condit, your Tzeasurer, for the three years extending from April 1, 1875, to March 31, i875, and have rewritten the booxs for the Treasurer, sbowing accurately how he stands {n relation to the town. In doing this tt has been necessary to examine every voucu for which he claims credit, as well as cer copies of the Town and County Collectozs" ac- counts so faras they relate to payments made by those officials to your Treasurer.” After ex- plaining a few trifling errors. be says: "In ctos- ing thie report, I desire to state that J think the gccounts as pow rendered are substantia‘!r cor- rect, showing a balance in the bands of Mr. A. B. Condit, Treasurer of the Tows of Lake, on the 3ist day of March, 1$78, $20,699.22."” ——— CUSTOM-HOUSE NOTES. The 4-per cent subscriptions at the Sub-Treas- ury yesterday amounted to but $900, but the currency disbursements were $65,000. Tbe mternal-revenue receipts yesterday were remarkably light, footing up only $12,176. Of this amount, tsx-paid spirits contributed $7,564, tobacco and cigars $3,139, and beer $1,332, ‘The giant-like dimensions of the notorious Dan Webster thrust themselves Into Commis- sioner Hcyne’s office yesterday afternoon, and ft aopeared that the job about to be undertaken by the swarthy professicnal fn the bail business was togo on the bond of Robert Taylor, the fellow who bas been in jail some time on the charge of having robbed the Post-Oflice at Palatire. ‘The Commissioner, with Dan’s unsavory reputation before his eyes, was pretty suspicious and refused to take the bond presented. Dan will probably try it again Monday, aml if wise, will profit by the lesson received yesterday. Collector Smith received a communication from Secretary Sherman yesterday, stating that a gold medal would be granted to Capt. Burke, of the schooner Andrew Jackson, who, it will be remembered, distingusbed bimself last October rescuing the’ crew of the schooner Joe Vilas, which was knocked to pieces on the lake shore between Racine and. Kenosha. Depositions were taken here come time ago, forwarded to Washington, and, it cow appears, received fa- vorable consideration at the hunds of the Trens- ury Department. ———— APOLLINARIS. Onr readers will find in to-day’s paper an adver- tisement of the Apollinaris Company, to which we invite their attention. The Apollinaris Company have always sent to this country the purely natural mineral water just as it comes from the Apollinaria Spring, and this only, in the future, as in the pest, will be offered to the American people by the Apol- Unaris Company. The success which the Apolli- nacis water has met with in the United States has made it the object of attacks, as unwarranted as they were unscrupulous, aud the main charge has been that the Apollinaris water, as imported to the United States, is not the water in its natura] state just as it comes from the Avollinaris Spring. If any doubt existe in the mindsof the American peo- pie as to the fact of the water ae offered to them be- ing the genuine article in its purely natural condi- tion, such doubt, we think, must be set at rest by acareful reading of the report of Assistant-Sec- retary French, and the certitieate of that eminent scicatist, Prof. Virchow. of Berlin, both of which are embodied in full in the advertisement to which we call your attention. ze — TO DENVER AND LEADVILLE. Tho excursion for Denver leaves Wednesday, March 26, at 10:30 2. m. via Chicago, Rock Island $ Union Paciiic Railrond. Parties west, of Chicago can have seats reserved by notifying G. 1, Rnodes, Burdick House, Chicago, by letter or telegram by the 25th. Remember the rate {3 only $23. ate THE ELEVATED RAILWAY, The double-track elevated railway projected to yun on State street will afford additional facili- ties lor Dr. Cummins’ numerous suburban pa- tients to fll appointments. Finest set teeth, $7. Fillings one-third prices. Office 70 State etreet, corner Randolph. THE NEW ARTICLE OF DIET, **Ground Snow-Flake Corn,” is a most delicious and fayorite dish with all who have used it. It can he procured from any grocer, and is manu- factured by the Chicago Snow-Flake Corn Works, 28 Market strect. aa ee A SPRING BED THAT IS A BED, The portable hair-top folding spring bed, fonnd ouly at Hilger’s, 204 Wabash avenue, is guuran- teed to eqnal any bed made. Redaced from $35 to $25; without hair top. $12. ‘The lily is ag white a8 snow, ‘The rose is as the crimson red; Bat neither can surpass in slow The color or the brightness shea By the eweet ling and teeth allied That SOZODONT has purified. ARKIC REM “SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For z CATARRH & Isa never-failing specific. When every other remedy has failed, when physicians have pro- nounced a cure impossible, it has by its power- ful alterative and resolvent properties acting through the blood, and by its healing, balsamic properties actin upon the diseased nasal sur- faces, lifted the afflicted, a3 it were, from the very grave. No other remedy has done this, for no ozher remedy possesses‘in a form so pure and simple, yet so powertully eifective, the real cs- sences, as it were, of the barks aud shrubs from which it 's prepared. References from well-known Physi- cians, Druggists, and Citizens, Geo. W. Houghton, Esq., Waltham, Maes., cured after twelve years of suffering. Dr. Chas. Main, Boston, writes: “I consider it superior to any prepzration laid down it any text-book with which fam familiar.” Wm. Bowen, Esg., of Mc- Hatton, Grant & Bowen, Pine-st., St. Lonis, writes in the warmest terms of it to bis friend, A. A. Meliier, wholesale drugiet, urging that some more rapid means of introducing it to the people of his city be taken. S.D. Buldwin & Co., druggists, Washington, Ind., say they never sold a remedy giving such universal satisfaction. Samuel Spinney, Meadow Vale, N.S, says it operated on his system in a way that nothing ever given him by physicians had done. Geo. F. Dinsmore, a Boston druggist, says that the cure effected in his case was so remarkable that it seemed to many that it could not be true. He therefore made oath to it before Seth J. Toom- as, Esq., Justice of the Peace. SANFORD'S RADICAL CORE “Clears the Head and Throat so thoroughly, that, taken in the morning ou rising, there are ho unplessant secretions, and no disagreeable hawking during the entire day, but aa unprece- dented clearness of Voice and Hespiraiory Or- 7 Price, with Improved Iubaler and se, 81. Sold by all Druezists. cOLLINs: VOLTAIC [Excel ELECTRIC PLASTERS Instantly Anuihilate Pain, Stwengthen the Weak, Support the Weary. By instantly affecting the Nervous system, their influence is at once felt at the farthest extremi- ties. Hence Pain, which arises froma disturb- ance of the Nerve Forces. is cured in every in- stance as if by magic. Vuipitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, and Kidneys, Irritation of the Stomach und Bowels, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Pain arising from the same cause are speedily relieved. ‘fhe medicinal forces present in these Plasters find their way into the system in a manner at ofce mysterious and powerful. They accom- plish what no remedy ever before has done, viz., the restoration of vital electricity, whence comes instant and grateful relief from Pain and Weakness, und freedom from disease. PRICE, 25 CENTS. Be careful that you are not deceived into buy- ing some worthless plaster said to be equal to Coutins’ VoLtaic PhasteRs, a union of Elec- tricity and Healing Balsams, as seen in above eut. Sold by al} Druggis' Catarrh! Deafness! A. N, Williamson, M. D., late Clinical Physician in the Medical Departinent of the University of New York, invites the profession and public of Chicago to examine his new and successful niethod of treating NASAL CATARRIT aud CATARRHAL DEAFNESS, It has superseded all others in New York and New England. Send stamp for pamphlet. No. 118 Madison-st. Hours, 9 to 1. CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR. CORSKTS 100 doz. Criterion and Gem Cor- sets, in White and Col’d, side steels and extended busts, at 75 cts. 50 doz. Olivia Corsets, in White and Col’d, double busts, at $1.00, 100 doz. Beckel Corsets, French woven, at $1.00, $1.35, and $2.00. LADIES Cotton Uideriveat, doz. Ladies’ Chemises and Drawers, good muslin-lace edge, at 25, 40, and 50c. 265 doz. Night Dresses at 75, 95c, and $1.25. 50 doz. Ladies’ Tucked Skirts at 40 and 50c. doz. Ladies’ fine Muslin Skirts, two cambric-tucked ruffles, yoke band, demi-drawers, at $0c and $2.00. 20 doz. Ladics’ fine Skirts, deep emb’d fiounce, at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, and 00. PARDRIDGES' MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 STATE-ST. TO RENT. 25 25 To RENT OR FOR SALE. (ABARGAIS). ‘That desirable residence. and lot 90x 80, No. 140i Michigan-av. House im excellent order, and carly p sion given, Also Good reetdence, and, tot 2965165, with Iarge double barn. on Indiana-av., between Forty-eighth and Forty ninth-sts.. de! ing the attention of parties in busi- ness at Stock-Yards. For terms, ete... ‘ALFRED SANSOME, 7 Union Butlding, DESIRABLE LOFTS TO RANT, Weeffer forrent the third and fourth floors of our new store 163.and 165 Dearborn-st.. tmmediately south of the Journal Building. ‘These lofts are 40x120 feet to ley, with very desirable entrances front and Ught ‘and very destrable for printers, rear. They ‘a3 Ithographers. bookbinders, or any Heht manufacturing Duginess. We propose to furnish steam heat and power, and use of steam elevator. They will be rented at rea~ sonable prices to rood partlez If taken at once, CLEVELAND PAPEI¢ COMPANY, 301 and 106 Madison-st. Gites To Re INTHE. HOWLAND BLOCEHE, Southwest corner Dearborn and Menroe-sts. (formerly bs property has own as Honore Blors). been re- iy Improved with one of Hale's Water-Balance ators, All front roows, Ample vault accommo- ply to ze) dations. “Terms reasonab) . HYMAN, Jr., & CO. 192 Dearbor THE POST-OFFICE WILL MOVE TO GOVERNMENT BUILDING, Corner of Clark and Adams Streets, BARLY IN APRIL. Fine Ofices for Rent in Lakeside Building, opposite, FOR RENT. 154 SOUTH CLARE-ST., Near Madison-st.. S-atory and hasemeat building, 30x 145 feet, with large plate-glass store front. 1 wlil rent the entire bullding to oue tenant, or the different doors separately. 1175 PRAIRIE-AV., A fine double brick dwellinz-house, near Twenty-sixth- at., with brick stable, and lot 100 feet front. BRYAN LATHROP, v4 Dearborn-st. 125 feet) in building cor- -st.. Well Hehted, and fur- “Alo lotts va nished with heating, elevating, above, {n butlding. Appiy at Gi To Rent. ‘Those new and conventent flats of 4,5, and 6 rooms to famnfifes near to new Post-Oftice, and in the Lom- vard Bu.iding, Tht nd vault. ird-ay., near Jackaon-st. ALFRED W, SANSOME, 7 Unfon Building. Rent. HALL. . Restaurant, ‘with Iarge hall enitable for varied ALFRED W, SANSOME, 7 Unfou Building. To Rent. Two double-fronted Stores and Basements in Lom- bard Block, Third-av., near Jacks BED W. SANSOME, 7 Union Butiding. For Rent, Bank Office now occupted by South Park Commission - ers,corner Randolph and Dearborn-ets.: Store ty Lake: st, and Rooms {p Reaver and sicCormick Blocks. ‘Apply at Room ¢ Reaper Bloc! Furnished House TO RENT on North Side in nice location, conventent to business, 12 rooms, 3-story stone front, six months from May Tor before. Address, with refercaces, Q 43, ‘Tribune office. known as Mi! and Blilinrd-room, entertainments, GROCERIES. FURNITURE. “SLACK UP” ‘HOUSEKEEPERS. | Why do you persist in paying | tribute to the extreme fashions of | the day in DRESS, and let your ap- petites leave the dinner tableins half-starved condition, resulting in doctor’s bills, sickness, and loss of ten years cf your happiest days‘on earth, when you can save 10 to 40 per cent et SLACK’S, and grow FAT and be HAPPY? Don’t fail to get our Price List and compare brands and figures with those on your Pass Books, Our goods run from choice to the finest in the land. We donot keep any of the adul- terated goods usually found in Gro- cery Stores throughout the city and Northwest, and which have been so severely commented on by the press. SUGARS. Extra Standard Granulated, per tb. extra Standard a, per I White Extra Clarifted New Orieans. ‘We confidently recommend these Sugars to ont customers as being strictly pure and entirely tree trom any adulteration whatever. COFFEES. Prime to Chotce Telo. per Ib.....---- Our Steam Roasters and Mills are in constant ‘Operation, and all Coffecs purchased from us are fresh and full of that delictuus aroma only to be found fu Fresh foasted Coffee. TEAS. ty we tovite competition. The popa- larity of our TEAS renders further comment almost un- necessary, We can give ron them at any pricu and In any quantity at wholesale rates, ‘They are uted fn the unsiona of the wealthy and the cottage of the poor, and glye universal eatistaction. = = FLOUR. St. Louts White Winter, Minnesota Spring, and, Patents, per bri, from $5 to... ++87.50 ‘We pay particular attention to this staple of our trade, and warrant every barrel. GOLDEN SYRUP In 5-gal kegs, per keg. $2.20 DRIED FRUITS. Apples. per Ib. Halt Peaches, c EC c c -+1244 to 170 Tn this spe exkbert Patras Currants, per ® Turkey Prunes, ‘per D, German Peary, per >. ELAMS & LARD. 8h Sugar Cured Hams. 20-1b wails Leaf Lard. SOAPS, &C. Procter & Gamble’s Bottled Ger er bo: celsio Bingstor 's Oswego Starch. 6-2 A full and well-selected stock of GROCERIES In every line, all of the best quality. C. H. SLACK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, 109 EAST MADISON-ST BRANCH 210 and 212 North Olark-st, (cor, Superior), Goods shipped to all points free of cartace. SULPHIDE OF ARSENICUM. A SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY. DR. DOHME’S SULPHIDE of ARSENICUM THE SUPREME AND WONDERFUL SKIN REMEDY AND NEW BLOOD PURIFIER, ‘Thrice as potent as mercury and free from its delete- rious after effects. It ts.an absolute spectilc for all skin Diseases, such as ‘Scrofula, enn, Liver Ppote itch. Pimples, Humps, Blotehes: Bluck= itend’ Worms, ‘an, Freckles, Sea) 1. OF any other eruption from'whatever cause, De it hered- itary therwise. It is a positive antidote against and cure for si] majarlal compiaints, or any nature of blood polsonti Is warranted absolutely armless, entirely Teliaule, eminently successful. Yellow Fever nor other ghldemics can fourish where the “Arsenicuin a used. Physiclans are {n ecstasy over its wonderful quallttes. ‘Try it for your Catarrh: we belleve froin what we know of it.to be he only remedy which wilt eradicate that ferrible complaint, It is truly werth its weight {a Rold, and every person should use {t agatnst the spre: tagion. “It thoroughly cleanses the blood. thé eye, and inakes one feel youns and happy. BELL MANN & €0., 163 Wabash-av., Are General Agents for West and South. Sent in let- ter form.to aay address on recelpt of price, SL package or for $3. ri SHOES. SPAINISED ARCHED INSTEP SHOES “ HAPGOOD’S” MAKE, (The only Genuine) FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS For $5, $6, and $7 A PATR. Former Price, $6,50, $7.50, and $9. M, WHEELER & CO., Sole Agents, 74 East Mndison-st., Just cast of sicVicker's Theatre. CIGARS. SOMETHING NEW CIGARS C. Jevne's, 110 ule E. Matison-st ADVERTISE “Thirteen Years’ Experience.” SERRE cae ADVERTISING AGENCY, LOWEST PRICES given op all City and Country Newspapers In the dur New Catacogu free. ta Call and see us. une Bullding. CHICAGO. MISCELLANEOUS, CAST-IRON 2% PIPES Siac Ae st, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, GARDENING AND FARM TOOLS, EXOELSIOR LAWN-MOWERS, EMPIRE SEED HOnse oi Lake-st_ G. W. BROWN & CO. Store Fixtures for Sale, Now tn wee a 104 and 106 Madison-st.z to be removed about April, J. 31. W. JONES STATIONERY AND PRINTING COMPANY. For Water and Gas. costed and rested. 99 pounds to square Inch. All slzes oa band and delivered at any place required. SHICBLE. HARRISON & CO., OPIUM CURE. “OPIU RM eure! ‘The Great Discovers by = victim. It NEVER falls. Paiclesrand rellable. | Cheapas tke drag. any casccored (3 from 1010 30 dass, or no pay. G, T. Hammond, 41 TO RENT, FURNISHED HOUSE oc Loomis-st., facing SJeflerson Park. Aarreu K 7, Tribune oll MERWLN CHURCH'S, ‘Wabash-ay. and Van Baren-st. BEY YOUR KITCHEN OUTFIT SPIEGEL & 6 951 & 253 Wabash-av. BARGAINS iN FURNITURE! ‘Wo shall offer to early spring pur- chasers GREATER BARGAINS than ever. Our stock was never so complete as at the present, comprising every- thing that is now and novel, and well worth the attention of judic- ious buyers. ‘Wo have just placed in stock Wal- nut square-top BETENSION TA- BLES at $1.00 per foot, sola regu~ lar at $1.25. Those Tables are war- ranted, and are decided bargaizs. Walnut **Queen Anne” Dining Chairs at $1.50 each, worth $2.00. New and desirable CHAMBER SETS, Walnut or Ash, at $35.00; best value in the market. Ebony and Gilt Parlor Suits of 7 pieces, with Patent Rocker, in good quality Rawsilk and Plush Trim- mings, at $75.00, worth $100.00. : Take our advice, and give us & call before purchasing. a SPIEGEL & CO., 251 & 253 Wabash-av., NEAR JACKSON-ST. Sole Agents for ‘“‘The Thone! Brothers’ Vienna Bent-Wood Fur-, niture.”” Our illustrated Catalogue will be mailed free upon application. } CARPETS, Etc. EVERY DAY: Adds SOMETHING NEW to} the already Large and Fine As« sortment of CARPETS, CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY G0025, DISPLAYED AT THE NEW STORE JUDSON&CO., NORTHWEST CORNER State and Washington-sts, WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES. Woven Wire Bed Lounges. Tasty in appearance, giving a per- fect Woven Wire Mattress Bed when opened. Variety of styles. For sale by Furniture Dealers and at our Salesroom. WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES: Bearing our brand are warranted; in everyrespect. Do not buy cheap imitations, . DNION WIRE MATTRESS C0, 5, 7.& 9 North Clark-st., Chicago. | OCEAN STEAMSIIPS. INMAN LINE, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, Carrying the British and United States Malls, ‘New York and Liverpool, via Queenstown. Tickets to snd from the principal Engiteh. Scotch, 4 Irish, ‘French, German, Itallan, and Scandivayiaa "OF. ‘These steamers carry no Itve stock of any kind. FRANCIS C. BROWN: Gon, Western Arent. d, and the Cont } > aD tinent for sale. ALLAN LINE. OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS. YIA QUEBEC. Vid BALTIMORE! PASSAGE all classes between principal polate im! Europe vod America at lowest rates. ‘Accommodations Unoxcelled. Three weekly sailfagseach way. Snfety and Comfort the Gove exning ule. abiierant ind Steeraze Passengers through points ac mpecint rates. ALLAN & U0. Get Agia, 72 LaSalle-st..Chicago. _) STATE LINE : To Glasgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfart, Londonderry, Row Per a Nhe foot of Catalstae NY & ‘Thurday. March 6 555 to $71 ig tu accommodation. t dreraen senate ere to haat Second Cao in, $40; ure tickel 7. tecrage at lowest rates. ts SPustis BALDWIN & CO., Agent 72 Brosuway, N. Y. JAMES WARKACE, General Westera Manager, 124 Washincton-! Chicazo. WHITE STAR LINE, Carrying the United States and Royal Mafl between New York and Liverpool. For passage apply to Com- Dany's office, 43 Sourn Clark: 3 ALFRED LAGERGRES, Gen'l Western Agent. $97 Drafts on Great Britain and Ircland. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three times ayweek toand from British Ports, Lowest Prices, Apply at Company's Office, nor:hweat corner Clark and Randolph-sts., Chicas. P. H. DU VERNET. General Western Agent, ANCIAL. LAKE SUPERIOR SHIP CANAL RAILWAY AND TRON CONPAAY. STOCK AT AUCTION-. By order of the Comptroller of the Carrency and tne Trited States District Court for the Southern District of New York.the Recetver of the Ocean National Banix ‘wiil sell at public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadwey, in the City ef New York, en the 30ta day of Apri, 179, at 11 o'clock a m, 5.315 shares of the capital stock of the Lake Superior Sh{o Canal Kalway sad Iron Company (the par valua being one handred dollars per share). The right to withdraw sald s:ock or any part thereof froin sale, 12 case satisfactory Did te not obtained, is reserved. THEO. M. DAVIS, Keceiver, 21 Nasuan-st., New York. NOTICE. Tazascey Derantuxst, 2 Orricz oF THE COMYTROLLER OF Tie CURKENCY, ¢ 7 Wasurtnatos. D. C., Dec, 24, 1878." ) otice ts hereby given toall persous wlio may hava claims against the Germen National Bank ot Chlcay that the same must be presenied to James SM. Flo Receiver, at Chicago, l:tnols, with the legal proot thereot, Within three months from this dase. or they BNO. will be disallowed. NO. J. SOX. Comptrolier of the Currency. s i