Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1880, Page 5

RraRoRiioims GN nnn sak THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY, JA Addiph Jensen, composer, Daden-Dadony John, Parry, comle alnger, Engtand: Alig. Sdlvl, tenor, Nolognn, Itely; Arthur Henselt, pianist, Stralsund; Willis Clarko Shelton, fnmous boy organist, Now York; 1. A. Helm, violinist and orchestrat lender, Quincy, HL: M. Varney, com- poser, France; Valentino Floravantt, baritone, Naples; Elenora Grosal, contralto, Naples; Carlo Zucchellt, tenor, Milan; M. Moniot, plantst and composer, Paris; Johaniu Haurer, contraito, Prague; Albert Methfeasel, song writer, Berne; Gustave Delsarte, composor, Varia; Paul Bernard, critic and composer, Paria; Karl Reck, tenor, Vienna; Ernst Richter, Professor in Lelpsle Conservatory; Renjamin W. Newhall, plano manufacturer, Boston; M. Deachumps, com poser, Paris; ‘Thomns Rartleman, basso; Fred- erlek A. Kumuncr, ‘cellist, Dresden; Albert. Weber, plano-maker, Now York; Henry Stunrt, composer, England; P. T. Gute, plano manne facturer, Whito Pluins, N. Y.; Apollinaire do Kontakt, pinnist and composer, Warsaw, Poland; M. Auguate Burberenu, French Conserv ntory; Mr. Howell, contra-busslst, London; Julin Holman, soprano; F. X. Chevatal, come poser, Rohemin; Dr. Zachariuh Buck, organist: of Norwich Cathodral, England; August Schnet- fer, composer, Berlin; Arthur J. Creswold, organist, Chicngn; Gustavo Hippolyte Roger, tonor, Paris; M. Maric, tonor, Paris; M. Belv ‘bnsso profundo, Paria; Charles Grobe, composer, Germany; George H. Davis, plano-ninkor, Hos- ton; Poter Arnold Helse, sung writer, Denmark; Curl Eckert, conductor, Berlin; Edward Seguin, aperatio singor, Rochester, N.Y. ‘THE DRAMA. Mork Dates, juvenile, Philadetphins William F. Osborne, actor and ex-munager, New York; Marlo Boniface, soubret, Detrolt; Nicholus Clairville, dramatic author, Paris; Mra. James ‘W. Wallack, New York; Jotin Clarke, comedian, England; Thomne Norton, dramutia author, En- gland; Susan E, Stoddard (@usan Fiend), Bose ton; B.C. Porter, actor, killed In Texus; Mrs. Rousby, actress, England; Michnel W. Lanugan, BultImore; Mra. Emma Hanehott, New York; Mrs, Howard Paul, London; Myron W. “efting- well, New York; Charies A. Calvert, England; J.B, Howard, comedian, Florida; Minnlo Wal- ton, San Francisco; Robert Ives, London; Harry Palmer, manager, London; Harry Lionel Hood, Tondon; D. L, Morris, comedian, 8t. Louls; Charles Feehter, Richland Centro, Pa.; Bena- min F, Lowell, dramatic agent, Boston; Shirley II, France, Neston; John Nelson, England; Frank Matthow Bates, Melbourne; Mrs. W. A. Chap- man, Canaan, Conn; Mrs. E. J. Sartorls (Adc- talds Kemble), London; Kato Raymond, Forn- wood, Pa.s Mrs. Charles Honrl, Philadelphia; Thomas W. Davey, managor, Detroit; J. Be Buekstone, comedinn, England; Edmund Fal- toner, actor and dramatic author, London; Gcorgo Jones, otherwiao known as the Count Joannes. 2 DITERATUNE, M.J. Kelly, Catholic publishing house, Baltl- more, Md.; George 8. Hillard, Boston; John }. Berlbner, head of firm of Seritner’s Sons, Now York; Ernest Millaudel, French novelist; Rich- ard H, Dunn, poet and critic, Boston: Robert Carter, litterntour, Cambridge, Mass.; Fryderyk Nonryk Lowestuur, Pollsh author; 5M. Saint Rone Talllundior, Frouch author; Leon Hynes man, Masonic author, New York; Wiliam How- itt, suthor, England; Charles Edward Appleton, founder of tho London Academy; Adolph Strodt- mann, blographer of Heine, Bertin; Eliza Moto- yard, nuthoress, England; tho lov. Charlca Ten- nyson Turner, poct, England; G. W. Rey- nolds, novelist, London; Willlam Hopworth Dixon, author, England; Jacob Abbott, writer for youth. PROMINENT WOMEN. Mrs. Charlotte Lewls, widow of Henry Lowis, tho anti-slavery agitator, Cinetunatl; Mme. Rimsky-Korsakow, a Russian lady of the Court, and Iltterateur; Mrs. L. Golger Fowler, physt- olan, wife of Dr. Fowlor, phrenologist; Mary Ruthorford Garrcttson, philanthropist, Rhinc- bock, N. ¥.; Mra. Sherman, wifo of Gon. t. W. Sherman; Mrs. L. M. Kenyon, Ruffalo, N. Yo Vico-President Women's National Temperance Union; Sorah J. B. Halo, editor of Godey's Lady's Book; Julia M. Olin, authoress, New York; Mrs, Cassandra Hooper Biles, missionary. CENTENAMIANS. Elizaboth Schiltz, Milwaukee, Wis., 10¢ ycars; Elizabeth Reutter, Baltimore, Md., 113; Lucy Nichols, Now Haven, Conn., 100; Rachel Bundy, Burlington, In., 105; Mrs. Capt. Dobbins, Erle, Pa., 100; Benjamin West, Baltimore, Md., 100; Mra. Margaret McEiller, Montreal, 108; Jacob Nematraught, Campvillo, N. Y., 103; Sarnh Gal- Ingher, Now York, 105: Mary Hrock, Now York, + {02; tho Roy. Willlam Trauter, clergyman, En- Tamworth, N. H., 102; tho Roy. James Ingram, gland, 102; Bryan McGarvey, Lowville, Ky., 105; Mrs. Clinton, Bloomington, II.,101; Judith Beede, Scotland, 103; Jonathnn Payior, Oxford, England, 101; Mary Goodale, Norwich, Conn., 103; Susan- nah Wobater, Philadelphin, 110; Zacharias Oster- man, Chicago, 107; Elizabeth Hondrickson, Now Haven, 118; Eliznboth Dorsett, Middlctown, N. 7., 102; Mrs, Julia McCarty, Full River, Mass., 101; Stephen Goodalo, Portsmouth, N. IL, 118. . SUroIDES. W.N. Caatlo, City Clerk, San Jose, Cal.; John 1. House, merchant of Pittsburg, Pa.; Edward Matthow Ward, artist, London; Col. R, W. Jon- alison, prominent lawyer of Macon, Ga.; Gorge Van Glossonaff, journalist, Now York; J. P, Cummins, manufacturer, Cincinnatt; Lorenzo Richmond, lawyer, St. Louls; Joscph H. Weat- brook, lawyer, Rochester, N. ¥.; Samuel Clarke, coal king, Pittaburg, Pu.; Dr. George H. Gray, Now Orlenns, La.; Michacl Sampson, ship chand- lor, Portland, Sfo,; J. Waldholm, musician, Nash- ville, Tonn,; August Hunrd, Toller Mechanics’ & Traders’ Bank, New Orleans; ex-Congressman Haywood Riddle, Lebanon, Tenn.; William H, Van Duzon, engraver, Philadelphin; Isnaa Fletcher, membor of tho English Parliament; Joshua A. Tilden, silk merchant, Now York; Prof. Gooring, Loipsio, philosopher; Mons. Flor- ontine, actor, Toledo, 0.; W. F, Cassebohin, First Aasistant.City Treasurer, Ban Francisco; Alox- ander Austin, City Tax Collcotor, San Francisco; the Rav, J, G. Bockloy, Retolt, Wis.; Liout, Charles M. Carrow, U. 8. A., 8t, Louis; Henry J. Cross, Clty Trensurer, Sulom, Muass,; Lieut, Me- Cauloy, U. 8.A.; Liout. T, 11. Loder, U. 8. A; RM, Chapman, Trousurer Biddeford (fo,) Bay- ings Bank; Henry 1. Brush, architect, Dotroit; William M. Hunt, artist, Boston; Prof. Gryglow- ski, of tho Cracow Fin Arts Acadomy, As there scems to be a dispute about tho Political status of Gen. Muhono, tho new United States Sénator from Virginia,—neithor party claiming him, and both apparently suspicious of him,—he might attach himaclf temporarily to the David Davis party In tho Senate, Tho D. D. party haa been oxcocdingly lonesome, and If It could now be reinforced by Geu, Mahono it could organize caucuses by tho appointment of aChairman and a Sccrotary, maka and second mations, and, a8 Duvis fs lurgo and Mahono re~ spectablo, thoy could adopt the popular fushion, and say, ata inrgo and reapectable mycting," tte., oto, Tue New Year would opened much wore auspiciously for John Sherman if ho had not undertaken to recommend an Impolitio and. dangerous iInanctul schome to tho uttontion of Congress. Tho suggestions that the President and his Secrotary mado relating to tho legal tender quality of the greenback look us if those two gentlemen were ready to dictuto an Impors tant financial measure, and forco it upon thelr party without consultation or discussion. They aro tho servants of tho purty, and must sco by this timo that thoy do not sppear well in the role of dictators. Tue compliments of the season are horeby tendored to everybody, including Messrs. Grant, Bluine; Sherman, Washburno, Tilden, Thurman, Bayard, Hendricks, Hancock, and the balunce, with Tun TupuNe's assurance that It would bo glad to rellove thoir unxloty if it could, and tell thom which ono of thom would ba tho happy man, As thig lead-poncil naturally dropa into Ppootry at the commencement of the Now Year, these Ines from good old Pope are uppropriute for the Presidential candidates: ope springs etornal in the human at Monnveris, bateiwars to bo: bios t Gate ——_— Tne ex-convict David Plerson, who wrote the terrifo indictment aguinst the Milwaukee House of Correction managemont, has agroed to withdraw all procecdings against: Kennedy, now Chlef of Police but thon Superintendent of the Prison, for damages, /f Kennedy will with- draw his gotion: for criminal libel, All such agreements are expreasly forbidden by the laws+ of Wisconsin, Bec, 2%, Chup. 167, Hovised Stut~ utes, but by it no doubt both partics would save tauch cost and anxloty. : : —— ‘Tux New York World says that the fury &nd violence of the Hepublicans in Bangor show how " politica in Mulno have been oorrupt- ed and degraded by the reokloss and unprincl- pled party tactios of the long-dominant Repub- Ucan majority in that State,” and ft calls upon rer ‘spectable Republicans in other States who are in favor of public order "to put a prompt and visrornus protest on record against this dangor- ous bualness of appenling to mobs upon que: tions which belong to tho Courts, Allof which sounds very pretty In view of tho fact that Gov. Gnreeton steadily refuses to eitbinit. the ques- tons in dispute to tho Courts, and goes on col- fleeting arms and munitions of war. He ts ex- asperating the people of Maine by showing a determination to strangle elvil Nberty in her eradie, tho bullot-hox, aml to render null and vold the expressed will of tho majority. ee: Tur Honeat-Mon age will get more in the wash than Itisnbleto bong out on tho ne tf iLunderinkes ta use Ite orgunization to boleterup tho MH -Sherman-Bayard erusada agnlust the legul-tender fenture of tho green. back, The Leaguo's advocacy of resumption and its opposition to fiat lunney commended it to many Chat will not follow itn singte step If it becomes the tool or apustle of tho Enatern gollites, Paper money fs honest enough for moet people when a dollar of itis aa good as a doltar in the coln of tho real. —— Says the New York Tribune: “ Maving stoten overy Southern State, tho Democrats thought thoy would try the snmo game inthe North; but thoy fInd the Northorn peaplo Inno tempor to submit to bulldozing.” But thoy reem to be succeeding pretty well In tho first Northern State thoy’ have commenced on, How it will end Is the Mnine question now before the putbtte. : Tims Irlsh people of this country, with ehuractoristic Mberality, aro doing ull thoy ean to retlove tho distress of thoir fainine and land~ lord-cursed friends ut home, The Irish Emigrant Boclety in New York has tranamitted na bigh 15 $35,000 per week In drafts from the Irish people of tho United States. At that rato of giving much suffering will bo alleviated, ar the County Superintendents’ Conven- tlon to bo held nt Bloomington next Monday, Mrs. Mary I. Carpenter, Superintendent of Schools fur Winnebago County, will deliver an address on the subject: “ How Can a Bystom- atte Course of Instruction Bo Made Practicable for Country Schools?" Tue Rey. Dr. Newman takes pains to deny that he and Gen. Grant are interested Ina new anti-Catholic newepaper in New York. Tho Doctor says that such n newspaper will bestarted soon fn this country, but that Grant has not and will not have anything to do with It. ns Wr wish all the candidates for President a Happy Now-Year, and would like to tell them, if {t were possible, which one of them would be tho choice of the people; but, Ike the solemn hour of death, it is not to be made known In advance. Tue Cincinnatl Gazette says that almost very Republican is for Grant in a cortain con- Y¥, and that tho posalbility of the sald con- tingenoy arising keeps thom mellow and non- committal, ——_—— Tur New York World says that this Is “A Government of mnjoritics.” Not in Matno this yeur, ig {t? It is a Government of subterfuges and technicalities under the Democratic regime, A LEVET-iEADED Democrat says the Re- publicnns have lived for yenrs on Democratio blunders, and he don't see why they should com- plain about Maine. Tu Rev, Joseph Cook, of * Bosting,” took fn rattle at the Maino {inbrogllo last Monday, and now, of course, nobody can understand It. Ose year from tolay the people will speak of a cortaln well-abused gentleman as “Mr. 8o- and-so, tho Pres{dent-clect.” PERSONALS. 'The poet Browning does not walt for an in- spirution, but works, We re-ccho tho wish expressed fram a Chi- cago pulpit Inst. Sunday, that no vilo whisky bo placed on tables New-Yenr's Duy to tempt young men.” Misa Julia Jackson, daughter of “Stonowall,’* hus been presented with a silver pitcher by tho ox-Confedorato soldiers of Maryland. The young Jandy is attending school ut Baltimore. Queen Victoriu’s recent Hlness was produced by a severe cold, contracted Jn attending the funeral of the bead-keeper- at Balmoral, on which occasion sho walked to tho grave with tho widow. About tho only cheerful thing in connection with tho Indian troubles is the statement of Seerctary Schurz that so long ns the snow ro- mains fiftcen feet docp thore Is no fear of im- mediate bostilitics. Tho Pacific atlroad monument to Oakes Ames and his brother Oliver will be erected at Shor- man, Wy. 7, tho highest point onthe rond, It 4s to be a pyramid of native rock, seventy fect high, and will cost about $20,000. A lady in Snngamon County sends in a com- munication hended “What Shull We Do With Our Daughters?” Not having had timo to read the article through, we cnn only suggest that for the present tho girls be put at work sawing wood, 80 that their brothers can have more timo togo skating. In muking enlls to-day young mon should be- ware of cuke which the hostess tells thom “was. made by my own dear girls, whom 1 bave brought up to know something of cookery,” for two good reasons; tho ceko {s generally fit for nothing but the production of dreams, und an acquatntance ‘with the girls might lead to matrimony, During his Journvy to Moxico Gen. Grant will haye an opportunity to revisit the scones of his first militury exploits. Ho will land at Vora Cruz, which as a young Lieutenant of Infantry ho helped enpturo in 1818, and go over the ground between that placo and tho City of Moxico which ho traversed with Gen. Scott's gallant {ttle army, nnd will be able to revive his memory of the brilliant victories of Cherubusco, Chapultepec, and Molino del Rey. Gen. Grant's carcer In Mexico hus beon slmost forgotten in tho light of bis great nobievomonts during tho War of tho Rebellion,” It is worth whilo now to reenll the fact that it was peculiarly creditable, Hoe wus only 3 yeurs old when, us a stripliug off:er Just out of West Point, he was sont to ‘Yoxus with his regimont, Ho fought at Palo Alto, Reaaca de la Palma, and Monterey, and thon went to join Scott before Vora Cruz, Ho missed the battle of Buena Vista by this trana- for, but with the single exception of that on- gngoment ho took part in overy battlo of the war. Thero wero few other officers who had tho Juvk to bo where the fighting was hardest from tho beginning to tho ond of that struggic, Molino del itey gave bin bis promotion to a First-Licutonancy, and bis behavior at Chapulte- Peo earned him a brovet Captaincy, A young man writes to know how he shalt extricate himself from a very dolicute situation in which ho has been placed through the come bined Influences of his gfrl, the recent temper- ance crusade, und mince-ple, The young man ‘was for muny years n reckless, rollicking blado, and not infrequently found himaclf under tha influence of Uquor. The women's temperanco crusade camo along in the nick uf time, how- over, und he took the plajge, and has since lived 4 Ufo full of contentment and cold water, Not Jong ago he fell vlolontly in love with a very catimable and bungod young lady on the Bouth Bide, who returned his affection, and ina short tline thoy were engaged to bo marricd. Last Bunday night thoy wore siti together on tho girl's ancestral sofa, aud, after tho usual intore change of decky darlings, , the comyana- tion naturally onough drifted onto mince- pies, tho girl suying that she had made somo that very day, whilo tho young man declured that nothing could givo bim greater pleasuro thun to sample a fow of thom. While cuttlug a plo, the girl told bow shu mudo st, and, among other ingredients, mentioned brandy, The young mun thereupon suld that bis temperance prin- clplea would not permit him to cut any such soul-destroylng brand of plo, which remark causod tho girl to dive violently into the middle of the sofu, und decluro between sobs that sho knew he never could have loved her the leust bit, or he .would not make fun of her ples. No expostulutions would satisfy hor, und the unfortunate Good Templur and. lover finally went away with tho understanding that unless ho camo next Sunday night prepared to oat that pio he had better not come at all, He naturally hates to lose the girl, her father boing a hard- working man of steady habits, all of which helps 4 nowly-murried par; while ou tho othor bund his temperunce fricnds byye advised bin that a single bite of that brandied pie will bo a violation of ull hia vows, Jt is truly a caso where Thuch fs at stuke,and, if any of our readers can steor this man gut of his troubles, {¢ would be a ef ki Sy ee BEER. Brewing and Malting Interests of Chicago and Milwaukee. Chicago the Sixth Great Browing City in the Union. Gradual Growth of tho Induatry---Its Mis- sionary Effects---Our Malting Trade, Ph. Best Brewing Company the Largest in the World. Other Milwaukee Houses---The Trade in Chicago, Quietly and steadily lings the brewing and. malting business of Chiengo increased during tho past few years, till tt has at Inst become one of the most important branches of the in- dustries of our city, It is comparatively but. nfew years since only tha erudest methods of making beer existed in Chiengo and the Northwest. Where ten barrels were made then, 10,000 are now manufactured. Tho quality, like the quantity, has become finer, til! our breweries now haye the reputation of turning ont as fine . malt bevernge as is made In any part of the world. ‘Tho use of some sort of n stinulant seems to be Indispensable to the human race, and the question for the thoughtful, sober-think- ing people of this omits is tosettle whether itshall bo mait or distilled liquors, From neareful survey of the German population of our city, who are universally beer-irinkers, it would scem an ensy question to settle. ‘There is no nationality whose members are as healthy, happy, and prosperous as the Germans, whose national beverage is beer. Statistics show that they ara THE FREFST FROM CliMi and pauperism, Of the inmates of the Wash- ingtonian Ifome of Chicago, of the total number of inmates at present within Its walls, less than 14g per cent are Germans. A. writer from Colorado, of . unquestionably Food judgment, says tliat Seipp's bottled beer ias done mors to reform the mining districts of the West than all the moral ageneles that have ever been sent there. It hassupplanted. tho use of stronger drinks. This is true in Chicago and Milwaukee, aud, while the whisky consumers may be stowly increasing, they do not Begin to be_as large'a proportion of the population as they were a few years. ago, This may inameasure be traceable tothe temperance movements in the years past, but is mostly attributable to whiskies being sup- planted by the use of beer. Beer is and should be considered a temperance drink, Of course it may be abused the same us o man may abuse his system and. health by drinking too much tenor coffee, or even by ovetlon ing the stomach with beefsteak or PAVIth theso INDISPUTADLE FACTS, wo claim for our brewing and malting inter- ests of not only Chicago but of the entire Northwest n right to 0 better place among the important industries of the country than they at present enjoy. In Chicago alone over $12,000,000 are ‘invested in the brewing business, and at _least $1,500,000 In the malting, trade. During the past year fully 000 barrels of beer have been manufactured. This hag been sold at $8, realizing the sum of $3,200,000. We have, then, aright to say that the brewing and malting trade of Chicago stands well up among its other Industries. The following table shows the number of barrels sold during the years 1878 and 1870, ending May 1, forthe ten largest beer-pro- ducing cities inthe United States, A good deal of pains was taken to have table ac- curate, Which it is believed to be: Nuniber of barrels ld iP, tea, 8, " 1,884,85 ity Benson HINTS 0,843 505,001 BSG 405,483, SEER aL 4112 Baht BERS Sr7.800 Bs 133,181 123,800 eal... 5,072,580 5,782,008 From the above it will be seen that Chicago ranks ninth in the list and Milwaukes sev- enth. Also, that the total amount sold during the last fiscal year was 5,782,563 barrels over 5,572,580 barrels in the preceding year— making an Sncrensge of 209,088 harrely over Inst yenr in tho ten largest cities of our country, The trade in Chicago and Milwnukea for the past six months has ben unusually brisk, the brewers haying to turn away orders in some Instances, being unable to fill them, THE CHICAGO BREWERIES, Tho following tablo shows the amount sold at soven of the largest breweries in this city: > ae of bria Gy Names, Conmnd Setnp Trowing Co, Downer & Bomis Browin, Fortune Brog,. THE CONRAD BEIPP NREWING COMPANY, situated on the Inke front at the foot of ‘Twenty-seventh street, is the largest in Chi- ena and is among the largest brewing es- fablishments in_the country, probably rank- ing fourth, The buildings occupled are Renrly new, and aro of the most expensive kind. Insite particular attention has been given to modern haprovements, and the best machinery ty used throughout, They make most of their own malt, though of Inte they havo had to hire considerable done outside, ng they have been running thelr full capacity, Mr. Selpp !s the only Chicago brewer who ships beer to any extent outsaido: the elty, ils “ Balvyator ” battled beer, which was in- troduced last year into California and nenrl; all the Western States and Territories, gnined for him quite n reputation on account of its fino drinking quality, ‘being considered sue perior to the export London ale, TUR DOWNER & BEMIS UREWING COMPANY ranks next tn size to ©, Selpp's brewery. Mr. J, H, McAvoy Is President of the Company, and also of the Browers’ Association of this elty, and 1s probably as thoraughly informed on the browery business of the West ns any man in Chicago. ‘This Company have done well, If wo Judge from their fine buildings and ofiico on South Park avenue, at the foot of Twenty-fourth street. Special attention iy given to thelr barley aud malt, thus Insur- Ing good beer, These two firing unquestion- ably lend the van of Chicago broworles, and are toxlay manufacturing ag fine a cliss of goods as any house in the world, Chicago brewers have made no effort thus farto secure trade outside the city, being able to dispose of all they can wake righ here at home. They thus save the frelghts which froin Chicago are quite high, and have left the outside trade to the Milwaukee brow- ers, Who have made a specialty of that branch of tho business, Sui Penne INCREASING, uring the past year they have put 489,000 barrely upon the muurket. This Diets Chi- ¢ngo for the present year certainly ahead of Newark, and about on w level with Milwau- kee, which manufactured about half a million this year, With this rapid increase, and a desire which seems to exist myong the rewers to gain some of the outside trades Chieago will soon stand ahead of her present position In brewing among the citles of this country, THE MALTING INTEREST OF CHICAGO, Tn connection with the brewing trade of Chi- cago we Wish to offera few words on themalt- sters, a6 phelrInterestsure fdentical with thoxo of the Bbrewors. There 1s, as before stuted, about a million and 4 half dollars cugaged in the Duala, rhe rintpal hous i tho, elty are George Bullen, 20 H, Ta. Mul Churlew 1. Epps & Co, Charles “Pope, thé Northwestern, Uinz Pollok, and Charles heer, Fron Mr, Popo we learn that the business is very flourishing, and that they are at present shipplay malt to all purta of the East, auth and North. Considerable is sold in ew York, Western houses have un ad- vantage over the Eastern in that they can buy thelr barley here, make tt ute malt, and fave about 7 cents a bushel on the freights. There ts, however, at timea considerable op- position front the malsters of Canada, whero ariey is one of the priucipal products ralaed. The inereased price of barley has not made go much difference with the malsters as with the brewers, as the price of malt has also im- proved, while beer sells at the same prices hie house of Ms’ Charles Popo ts one of ir. Char! the largest and best known in tho fy. Eis a expactty of £90,000 bushels of inal per ‘enr, and ia altuated at Nos, 485 to 400 North tate street, Charles I. Epps & Co. are another rellable and well-known firm. ‘Their ofiice fa at 133 La Salle street, They are not doing hardly ns lar business as formerly in malting, linving divided thelr attention” between the walting and harley trade, During the past year they bought over £00,000 bushels of bar- ley, which they resell to the trade. George Bullen andif L. Huek are the largest dealers, and trade with brewers in all parts of the Union. Bing & Pollok are a new firm that have only been running a few months, Their inalt-house 1s on pigliteenth street, Sinee starting they have had all they conld attend to, ‘andl hope to gradually increase thelr bust- ness, ‘Asa whole, the malting business hns been better durlng the past year than any preced- ingone, Prices are ranging better, and the houses have all they ean attend to, An ox- cellent grade of barley can be obtained here, and it Is. due to this that our mnalsters are 80 flourishing. The establishing of malta and hrewerles fier has made Chicago one_of the largest barle shipping polnts ti the Union, and the talting trade one of the largest in the country, MILWAUKEE BREWERS IN CHICAGO. One of Milwaukeo's most. extensive indus- tries Is tts brewerles, and the enterprise of its browers have made for it a reputation over the entlre country, Milwaukee beer is sent to all parts of the Union, from Maine to Call- fornia, and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexi- eo, They have cars especially set. apart for thelr use, sothatin summer the beeris packed in fee, and may be landed in New Orleans as freshand good'as when put on board theears at Milwaukee, In the winter the cars are packed so as to ietene freezing. The Phil Best Brewing Company is THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD. Mr. John S, Pierce, the General Agent in this city, Informs us that they have manu- factured during the year just closed over 210,- 000 barrels of beer, being a large Increaso aver Inst year’s business, The Compan were so unfortunate as to have their lary malt and ice houses burned last week, valued at $250,000, ‘This will not, however, In any manner Interfere with their business, as they buy the barley and hire other malt-houses to malt it. By buying their own. barley and superintending the malting they always procure a good quality of imalt,n thing which both the Phil Best and Joseph Schlitz Companies look after very close. They buy thelr barley from all paris of the country, but a larce stare of ht here in Chicagd. The Phtt Best Company have over $1,400,000 invested In their business, bein) obliged to carry a six months' stock ahead. They have now in their various warehouses $500,000 worth of stock. ‘They have two branches in Chicago, one at the corner of Indiana and Desplaines streets, and the main branch atthe corner of Halsted and Meagher strects, Nearly allof the businessof the iirm isdonent thelr Chiengo offices, the books being all kept here. ‘Che same is true of the JOSEPH SCHIATZ BREWING COMPANY, which {s said to be the third Jargest in the world, The concerns belong almost as much to Chicagu as to Milwaukee, All that Mfil- waukee can claim [is that the beer is brewed there, Both of these houses, and, In fact, nearly all of the five firms doing business in Chicago, have nenrly all of their wagons, harnesses, kegs, vats, copper vessels, and the largest share of everything made and bought in Chicago. The Joseph Schlitz Company ay out over $100,000 every year for mult in Biteago alone; being unable to, manufacture all they require themselves, Like the Phil Best Company they buy large quantities of barley in this city, it having become a central point for that cereal. Their sales this year have greatly Increased over last, being over 145,000 barrels, Mr, Edward G. Uihlein, one of the firm, attends to all the business from the Chicago office, HOW THE REER IS TRANSPORTED, The different firms doing business here, as before stated, have their own cars especially fitted up, so that the beer may be forwarded here cool and fresh. It ls put on the cars, and leaves Milwaukee overy night at 9 o'clock, arriving here at 4 the next morning, where it is Immedintely replaced in the {ev-houses. While they sell a large quantity of beer in and around Chicago, yet both these large firms, the first and third largest In the world, spend mich inore money here than they take away. The Ph. Best Company sold from their Chicago branches last year about 60,000 bar- rels, while the Joseph Schiitz Company sold some 35,000, Below Is a lst of the seven largest breweries of Milwankee. It will bo seen how thes compare with the seven largest of this city: 5 No, of bris sold. NaH, Rrowing Compaoy,im- est, Ph,, Browing Company, Eim- pire wery, Chestnut stvect. 87,527 321,080 Best,Ph., Brewing Company South, Sido Browery 425V irginin street.38,280 45,004 Schlitz, Joa., Browing Com: ¢ ‘Third and Walnut stroots BHR Butz, V., 600 Broadway. 53,007 Horchort, F. & Son, Milwaukee streots.. 10,025, Falk, Franz (Wauwatosa(, 34,009 Miller (Wauwatosa)... 10,077 10,2483 ‘The brew!ng business of Milwaukee is very extensive, and the enterprise of its brewors 1s certainly commendable. << THE JEWELRY TRADE. Many of our readers will doubtless be sur- prised at the ningnituds of this branch of trade {n Chicago, as shown in our statistical reports on the preceding pages. Our Annual Review would not be complete, and weshould not be doing justice to all parties, if wo did not mention the names of firms which hava been most: prominent In concentrating and maintaintig this business here, a3 we have done in other branches, Giles Bros. & Co, have been Identified: with the wholesalo and retail jewelry business of the Northwest for the past twenty years, and many of our old eltizens will remember with pleasure theires- tablishment on Lake street, near Clark, and subsequently thelr superb establishment and Ss artistic treasures on State streot, adjoining Field, Leiter & Co, which was destroyed by the great conflagration of 1871. ‘Thelr establishment was one in which the eltizens of Chicago took pride, and it en- Joyed tho patronage of the most wealthy and cultivated classes throughout the Northwest. Their losses by the fire and removal to Wabash avenue, from which thoroughfare business wasstumpeded in the spring of 1873, followed by the panle, afforded thelr jealous rivals mahy opportunities to manifest thoir -will, but all te no Fpoae as tho energetle spirit and popularity of the frm. onal them to overcome all obstacl and In their present location, at the corner o Stata and Wasnington streets, with their wholesale and mantfacturing rooms ad{acent on Washington atreet, they have experienced wlarge Incrense of business over any prevl- aus year, Their sales on, the Sth ‘ult, os shown by thelr snleebook, were probably larger than any other jowolry house In the United States. ‘Their order ‘trade extends throughout the Northwest. This Is shown more especially in tho fact that the house re- eblved over 1,000 mall orders and ONE HUNDRED TELEGRAMS for goods within forty-cight hours of Christ- mas, Tho diamond sales of tho firm have doubled during the year under review. —————— JEVNE’'S MANY Ai TRACTIONS. Mr. O, Jevne, the enterprising grocer, whose store at Nos, 110 and 113 Madison strect is lighted nightly by electricity, and haa there- by become attractive to citizens as well as strangers, has the finest and largest stock of familly groceries !n the city, and sells them nt reasonable prices for cash, His trade, whieh, fe Increasing rapidly, was very largo during the past year, especially In the months of November and Decentber, . lls sales went besahe his own expectations, and the aggre: gute is evidence that those who bought onee called aguin, since thoy realized that they got thelr money’s worth and were aatisted with the character of tho articles purehiased. While My Joyne supplics the wholesale trade, he ts without doubt the largest retall grocer in Chicago, his success being due to furnishing good groceries at falr prices. In addition to a large and choles selectloy of artleles belonglog to his regular: buslness, he also keeps a fine Hine of domestic and Smported cigars, which ure worth to te buyer or smoker what ia charged for them, BUSINESS NOTICES. Without s Complaint. Burnett's Flav ee Extracts wre used and fu- doraexd by the best Hotels, Confectionors, Gro- coors, und the first fuimilics In the country. TLS Burnett & Co., Boston,” Mass.— GkNtLEuEN; We have boon solling your Stand. ard Flavoring Extracta for many years, without aoompluint, Giving a thoy do untversal satis- faction, inukes (ta ploasuro to handle such woods, We consider thei tho best, and alwayw advise our customors to that effvot, Rockwoov Buos., Chicago, ————— at Mesara. O. L, Brundage & Son, Cruapieta, Mus ke ich. write: Bt, Jaca! . AR eo At acer A terday. ‘This will give Zon tome iden of woll it is liked in this bow JARY 1, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. t KUMYSS, Five years of unparalleled suc- cess has shown this remark- able dietetic to be of inestima- ble value inall forms of disease. itis both the, . DAINTIEST of FOODS AND THE MOST POTENT TONIC. In Dyspepsia, Weak Digestion, Nausea, Gastritis, it acts like a charm, and it can he safely re- lied on for the recuperation of those cases of debility in which medication orordinary nutrition ail. Thousands have beenrestored to health and happiness whose lives would have gone out in darkness but for the use of Arend’s Kumyss. Kumyss is nota medicine; it is abeverage, a food (a mild and pleasant milk wine). It repre- sents all the elements of nutri- tion ina vitalized and easily di- gested form, and nothing else so rapidly enriches the blood. It can never do harm, and it ts suitable for everybody, young or oJd, sick or well. When tired of taking med- icine, and when at.a loss how to regain health, do not fail to "Y AREND’S KUMYSS. Not sold to the trade. Con- sumers supplied directly by A. AREND, Chemist, 179 MADISON-ST. 179. Send for Treatise on Kumyss. ORGANS. MASON && DANI TQUMs. Those who have not kept pace with the Improvo- ments tn the American Cabinet or Parlor Orcun will be surprised atthe excellence now nttutned In tha best spectmenn of there instruments, ns manufactured by the MAEON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. In tts pres- ent form this instrumont was introduced by Mason & Harlin, and {t has already ro commonded itself ta mustelans an to command extensive sates in Europe aswollaa Amorics, Alettor from wn ominent com- posor and artist, Xaver Scharwonks, of Uerlin, Prus- sia, saya: “Thoso Maron & Hamlin Onsans ara the most excellent instruments 1 know of. ‘hoy aro cu- pabdle of giving the finest tono coloring, and no th- strumontso enraptures the player.” It In belloved that this ia fatr expression of the opinions of cultt- vated musicians who sro acquaintod with these or- gana. BLASON & AMLIN rospectfully invite nll who aro willing todo ao to visit thelr wnreroomsund hear theso organs, which It (3 always n plenzure to exhibit. ‘They ore furnished In a great variety of styles, from 8 vory small organ of four-actave compana up to those with many stops and great variety, $1,010 and upward. Very des -shle atyles, tive-octava compara, with ten oF moro scops, are in conalderabte variety from #116 to £200, Sold.aleo on Easy Payments or Itentod until rent pays. ‘There could scarcely be 2 moro useful, elegant, oF yalunble present than one of there Organs, Catslonues sent froo to any address, MASON. & TAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, 250 & 252 WABASH-AY., CHICAGO. ST. JACOKS OIL, StJacobs Oil The Great German Remedy. OURES RHEUMATISM. OURKS RHEUMATISM, CURES RHEUMATISM, CURES NEURALGIA, CORNER NEURALGIA. CURES NEURALGIA, CURES PAINS, OURES PAINS, OURES PAINS, SORENESS AND ATIFFNESS, SORENESS AND STIFFNESS, SORENESS AND STIFENESS, HEALS CUTS AND SORES, HEALS CUTS AND SORES. HEALS OUTS AND SORES, ST. JACOBS OIL, ‘Tho Great Gorman Iemody, isthe most wonderful pain rolleving and healing remody ever discovercd. Droggiata nnd Dealers In Modicine soll it at 50 Cents a Bottle. 1 jon n n pdzirgetions in cleven lunquages accompany evary CHOCOLATE. For Breakfast! CHOCOLAT “RENTER, Ask Your Grocer For It! PARIS AND.LONDON. NewYork Depot, 286 Greenwich St. FRANKLIN MAG} VEAGH, CHICAGO. This Year’s Crop just arrived ‘at 2) o'clock a. m. JAMMER. a ot Clo s WLINN, Troarurer, THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP.: | ; cae From Observations Made by the Signal-Service, ‘vw. 8. A, at Washington Mean Time, Doo. 31, 1879. , nPpm™, Fair. Cloudy. Rain, snow: é : lar, Barometer. 'T. Thermometer. ‘ HA, Rainfall, peat 8 hours, Arte mind i Slosaes fadleate wind -feree, Gaim. Light, Fresh. Gate. MeNatly & Cony Fe ad Rand, ip me ase, Engravers a BREOKENRI : 4 DOE ged ceapolla -ST.PauD id f Hantte flies SJ AND HAVEAD SA ff yen ORONTOZE e a Sarge 30.24, ig i KS) if ma, DETROIT 6) “AO jz00° Rar BOA Gy E 9 27 - TOLEDO efi venponr OO Bar x04. A THU REO Mar 30.20 toed TH gman nat\ Storey LEAVENWORTH Har 30.42 Bz Or 7 wy Par 20st ce T 20 8T.Lous ‘Koganeport anifelit Colanihi Tafayette, 18 omonhate ry e Bar 20.43, 4a i) ° INDIANAPOLIS Alton Quincey” & of ‘s ALQUISVILLE \! Zuntingtor: _ “White Sdlphare Springs San oLivingston nc %, NASHVILLE Beale of Miles, Springhids : Cwensporo ' FraBgon 5 Observations taken at the sume moment of time at all stations. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, Ther| Hu, ) Wind, Wel ttn, Weather Fine, a «Cloudy, “}) 2:0) p,m, s) 3. || ga) pe an 3 YO:IS ps INDICATIONS. Orrice or THE Cutne Sign Orricen, WasittnaTon, D.C., Jan. 1—1.m.—For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and the Luke region, stationary or riving followed by fulling barometer, warmer south- west winds, clear fullowed by partly cloudy weather in the Upper Lakes, and possibly rain or snow, For the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missourl Valleys, falling barometer, warmer southerly winds, Increuxing eluudiness, possibly followed by run or snow, CLOAKS, &e. ‘TEAS. BARGAINS! PURE UNCOLORED) 7 ADIES THAS. Living in or out of tho city, intending to purchase Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, and Furs, we will sell them to you CHEAPER than any other house in America. Japan, por pound... oe, Re, Very heat, 80 English Hronkfast, per pound..Wec, te. Vory best, Wo Young Uyson or {por Ib. B8e, 480, Be, Bic, Very best. 780 Gunpowdor, Chinese Mixture (highly recommended to those who ‘uso a mixed ten}. o-Very best, ie Also wil kinds of Fiavoring ‘Teas—Assam, Orange Pekoe, Klowary Pekne, Caper, ete. SEE OUR PRICES. Ladies’ Clonks, made af Chinclltn, 1 ry Bergin all sizes, 4, 15, #1 Gi, & Pe le . Lauiies' Fine Cloaks, nude of Fine Maconal, $h |, phd Siateiasve.Clotis, rehiy trimmod, £12, aah wid Ladies’ 1 Baier cho Hee tee aSa Gh Diaxonat and Platn dies’ Fine Dolmans, made of best quality Diny- nat, Heavor, und 3 Stothy pit Heagor,und Slatefuene Chath, ail Hien, 3, 415, 20 Mizaos’ Cloaks (to ft al at, 8 25'6, 8 nd f, Ree eT Te eat Genuine Seal 8: rt wig Fue Sent Hicks marked down to $5 od $160, 3S Beavor Shnvwia, $2.0, SLA, #1, 88, 4, £4 nnd #10, Feary Bere yt Hl Ret prediuniund inca seRot ae eised argo ae Beat : sot Patent, ee tedium, fe xeartet or tt fs SFY, Heat Min yory barrel uurantedd. Fee RE hd ES HES Pen EEE eONS . rouble Pataley nn 2, ent Boudle alsley nna roche Shawls ab #10, £3,815, STANDARD SOAPS. t Grent Bargains in, Block Caahmero Shawls—Singlo, Sto €13, er Hlcknon's Gorman Mottled, 1 Thurs per box frum ts to; Double, fram Children's Fur, Mutts and Bou, atf0e, t5e, 1, #2 Kirk's Mottled Corman, 10 Hare and 82.30, ay Procter & Gamble Mottled German, fini $1.40, F nete saitailtos Fronet Seal Furs, Muff and Hon, $1, 8, (6, $7 And all other bri Hest Gloss Starch, Alkathrepta. Smith's, por catch Slarmalade, per Jar. Hine-Applo Cheese, new, Hila Cease, now, esctt...+« ‘We carry a complete stack of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Wo Invito the attention of CASI BUYERS to our Price-Iast (matted free), holleving our priven, forthe fame. quality of gods, to by lower than any house in tho Northwest, Wo do a SUIICTLY CASIT NUST- NESS, making nv accounts with any one, thorby soy~ ing our customers the loaces whieh are ‘th result of aCHEDIT SYSTEM, try ean order by mail and remit by bank deaftor Post Ofico ardor, und eeculve the sane attention aa If they wero {hemealven provi Gouda delivorad at the deputs froe of charge. No 0 for boxes oF packink. HICKSON’S Cash Grocery House, 113 East Madison-st. fF-SEND FOR COMPLETE PRICK-LIST, MAILED FREE, Our best Tend are ns fino as any that are sold in this market, We allow a discount of flvocenta per pound when five pounds ure taken uta time, STANDARD SUGARS. Granulated, AS" per Il Now Valen: PURE SYRUPS. Honoy Drip, Saul. kegs. Hextin Sitvee Drip, sent Ki Vermunt Maple, &-aal, kegs. EXTRA FLOUR. Hore Whito Winter Wheat, per bri, Ladien' Genuine Mink Furs, Muffand 1, uy 12H gis ER ud Roe Rruutont- Uarguine ovurofe dt nddition we will omer 9 Flunnoin, Hoslery, Underwear, ih ana Colored Di as Gunde, Bliks, Satinin: wnt Volvetss TY" N. .—Alloniers sont C.0.D.. subjuct to ex- aininaion. If mot auttod, rotufn at Gur vapanse, Ae NEW YORK STORE, 284 & 286 W. Madison-st,, CHICAGO, ILI, bargains tn Hien P. F. RYAN ~- MANAGER. (CHICAGO, Jan, 5, 180, ‘To whom it may concern: ‘Tho undorsluned, horatie foredoing business andor the dem namo of Hobere Struhorn & Co, line this date forniod 's cuparinoranip aa below stated. All accounts due to or front tha Arm of Hovort Strahorn & Co, t tila date will besotted by me, wg AMHKLCT BTHAITOUN, CHicado, Ih, 180. We, the undorsianod, huve this date partnership for the purposs of | tutu: stuck conimission bus\ness under tha. Stratiomn & Co. HesTuAWUt i . ST DG bounnovous, FR BAKER, DISSOLUTION. ‘The copartnership harotoforo existing botwoon the undersigned ts thie day dissolved by mutua) consent. JK. Hussell alone te authorised to cullugt wad pay wll Mobis and sottio the wfuira of the fem SaseN MABON, Hust, W. Wrda, T ahall continuo tho mill business na heretofore as the pinco whore § have boun lucated for nuurly o quarter of @ century, RUBEELL, MUILLINERY, WEBSTER & COMPANY, HANUFACTURERS, Aro now closing out their French Dross Hate nnd Honnets at about Wo on the dollar from cost of line portation, The richest lino of Ladies’ Dy bo found In the country. We have of Artifcial Flowera, such as * Hoscs,"'“ Dandelion,” “Buttercups," * Forget-mo-not,” ete.t alsa, Lasves of avery duseriplon call Teun the boat MAN KIS In DISSOLUTION. 1 Varia. A large stock of Feathers, Bust und Tropical Cnica Birds of every description; Ostrich Tips, Real Hoads, ‘The copartnorahip heretofore alt at reasonable priovs ndersigned under the name of Salty due 4 ‘Co, is this day dissolvod by mutuwl o ¥, G, SALTONSTAL CAR. KIDDER & CO., New Yurk, At Our Salesrooms, _107 State Street. _ fei contusue business to bis owe nts, A. BM. Kidder & Co. DISSOLUTION. OCKAN STEAMSHIPS, The copartnorship heretofore axisting between WY, aaa AUR MELT CHTTL AIDS | Metis e Soe Wo teaed ital ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS | Sec coceenr soaks New York aT fie 8. We DUviUes. DUVONTASannigs gc in| ANGGALANTaar sy dpa DISSOLUTION. : TFOPTA, ah Ty EoTe Honan UCR ig som | The frm of Soha ¥, Wonre & Co. consisting ut Join + RRQETA san, bp a ohG Akh MNTA ton. Jotpm | y, Weare and Jobn Cabot, ts this day dissolved by mutus! consont. j Bt 1. MENDENSON BROTHERS, w Wasbington-st_ | “Jonny. Weare will contiaue the paint and color ~': business alo: it 173 Rendol| i under the sume 8 iB » WKAUK, frieganage rom New Yoruinduecnnows, | SURANGA tig, AGHN EAL poasage fi to 810 currency, Exoursion aickata at reduced rele Blecrage, 6A Drafis on DISSOLUTION. Thi hip heretofore existing between the srafanti undorthertras tania and styiv ot Braue Brosteduires vais day by aE " . feteasy a sa, : Great Byala and Ireland. z rmBtlol ly ta oa ae FN NAMWON, Host auth Clarke, STATE LINE Yo Glasgow. Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, and London; | Sots ee sa Weary Ia Frank will siga the fa F ma 2 Ha Bloods, Ob usri, BALDWIN & CO. DISSOLUTION. ; THrosdway, N, ¥; und us tandulpbrat., Chledgo, ny nerabin hioretofure existing ber JOHN BLUGEN, Western Manager. gnderigaed: under the namie and Ri eof CUNARD MAIL LINE, ee Ss ETA AE AD, Bailing three times a week ¢o and from British Ports. Pati Meu tal Lowunt Prices, = sea Badan HEU T, vtorney i tact, es ead Rut eS ane naa eet cite prthase. mill be continued we herajotors by, : Coneral Western Agent, ‘ “Be DLN & CO. © eee ee