Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1881, Page 5

i i i i I STILL BLAZING. whe Fire Continues to Prey on i the Hately Packing- House. Furious Flames Consuming the Southern Wing and Its : Contents. The Total Less Will ‘Agere; te Close Up to One Million " “Dollars, Qa Which There Is an Insurance of $869,500 as Far as Known. Damage to the McUormick Factory $25,- 000; Insurance, $10,000. * CHICAGO, During yesterday a fairly close estimate of the Joss caused by the biz fire at Hately’s yacking-house was arrived at. It will foot up Jittle less than a million dollars, and the only subject of wonder in connection with. the affair is that it was not five times that amount. Nobody knows anything of the origin of the fire, which had attained great dimensions when it first showed up through the roof. The building was compatatively isolated, and to this fact is due the escape of the neighboring packing-houses. Mad the wind been fresher al! the efforts of all the fire departments of the West would not have saved 2 pound of meat at theStock- Yards. There was a most lamentable de- ficiency of water, a fact which has time and again been pointed ovt by Thr Tripuxe. ‘The cost of Friday night’s fire would have furnished water-works adequate to . the needs of the Town of Lake for years to come, andit isto be hoped that the lesson will not be Jost on the authorities there. TUE INSURANCE. Afulland complete list of the insurance on the buildings and stock owned by Mr. Hatley was prepared yesterday, as follows: STOCK. Rellet.. Citizen: nerctal.. ow) Farmers’ Kore N.Y. Altinnce.. People's, of Newark Franklin & Kuip. German... epsyorsegey Petit $s ei the property destroyed; the meats, pork, and lard stored being of great value. McGeoch, Everingham & Co.’s losses in tne fire are es- timated at about $500,000, and were fully cov- ered by insurance. Their property consisted of several million pounds of meats (Somesay 42,000,000 pounds), and the greater part of the pork in-store in the house, which footed up some 16,000 or 17,000 barréls. There were 2.950 tierves of lard in. the building, divided as follows: Fowler Bros., 590 tierces, ued at about $18,000; W. Kirkwood, 500 tierees, valued at about $20,000; and Poole, Kent & Co., 500 tierces, valued at about $19,000; ML S. Nichols & Co., 250 tierces, worth about $9,000; and Mr. Hately was re- ported to have had 250 tierces.. ‘The property ‘was all well covered by insurance, distributed as follows: M'GEOON, EVERINGHAM & CO. Commercial Unton..$10,000/Standard, N. ¥.. Hoyal 21,000 Boat 250 Lion. Mechanics’ & E Western. Cin.. Cinchunatl. rel Tewieh American Union, Philadelphia, Hecta. Boylston... Manur's, Bos Qransatiantl Soolatas 3,000] West s 2/000) Monongehul: Northwestert ‘Metropole. Imperial & Fx This giv ‘al of $550,500, but the same firm had also a blanket insurance of $70,000 on a_portion of the stock. Their loss is therefore probably entirely covered. POOLE, KENT & CO. had their insurance, covering some 500 tierces of lard, placed as follows: v:New York Fire......8 2500 BD Vou 53 ‘American Za} —— Rochester G: Fan) 20,00 The ofiicial report sets orth that W. Kir wood & Co. had $5,000 each in the Liverpool, London & Globe and the Royal, but a repre- sentative of that firm gave differeat figures, as follows: Imperial, $5,000; ‘Traders’, 55,- 000;-Liverpool, London & Globe, $10,000. As to the smaller sufferers and their insurance little could be learned, for in many cases the ownership of the properly destroyed is un- known. Receipts pass from hand to hand, and are often transferred. A representative of Mr. Hatley stated yesterday that it was in- tended to rebuild the packing-house un about the same scale as the one destroyed and with as little delay as possible: ‘The ca- pacity of the house was 2,500-hogs per day, “it being the fourth larzest at the Stock- Yards.- Lately it had been running at about one-fourth its capacity. ‘ STILL BURNING. A-reporter visited the scene of the fire yes- terday afternoon, and fyund that, though the flames had managed to effect a mon- strous -amount of damage the . night previous, they had during the day added tu their predatory prowess, and promised before the night was through to perfect the work which they had started in to accomplish. The body of the packing- house was destroyed, but the wing to the south, a brick structure measuring forty-oue ‘feet in width by 19 in length stood ap- parently uninjured by the fire. _Appear- -ances, however, in this ease,fwere deceptive. as, upon inquiry, the reporter Iearned that the building was in reality already given up to the flames. Inquiry resulted in the fact that the upper part of the structure was em- ployed as ani ice-house, while the lower part ‘was filled with British meats,—a clas’ of eckmz-house goods which ranks somewhat Algher than the regular contents of these. THE CHICAGO... TRIBUNE: -SUNDAY,. AUGUS ET 28, ie 188i—EIGHTEEN PAGES, places, Itwas the chan; i oe ange of wind which occurred: at about 3 “o'clock Saturday i bring which. settled the tate. of this Heat ihe the building. - About — + pe ted c it became appirent that the H of was being seriously attacked by the fire, pu it Was later on that it was learned that ie rook had succumbed to the flames, and oat ere was a possibility of this wing of ue structure succumbing to the contlagra- * At about 4 o'clock in the morning white members of Companies 8 and 6 and Foot and Ladder No. 4—In all about twelve in number Were working upon that part of the rout which had not caved in, the balance of the roof collapsed and they were thrown upon e which is cotained in the upper, story of the bnilding. ‘They found themaeives in an utterly dark and unknown place, but ily the hose had fallen with wi by its means. they were enabled to ¢ positions from which they were rescued. The. building to the south of the mam structure, whose dimensions have.already been given, was considered at 9 o’clovk yes- terday evening te be doomed, and the only satisfaction to the neighborhuod Jay in the Tact that the wind was blowing from the. northwest. and that, if itheld from that quar- ter, there was no danger to the other pack- ing-houses, which all He to the east and west of it, It seemed hard, on looking at the solid structure, to reatize the fact that it had also to be destroyed, but an explananon of the nature of its construction showed that the fignting power which could be brought to bear against the flames which had taken possession of its upper story would be in- adequate in all probability to avert its de- struction. It was explained that the upper story was filled with ice, and that below the inain roof, already burned, there was a floor, constructed of wood and sawdust, in which the fire : HAD TAKEN A STRONG HOLD. From this floor to the lower ones ventilation shafts ran which would only too readily con- yey the flames from aboye. The only hope of the proprietor was that after the fire liad spent itself some considerable portion of its costly contents would be available for mer- cantile purposes. The most interesting feature connected with the fire of yesterday evening was the strenuous effort which was being made to save the molten grease which had resulted from the melting of the pork and bursting of lard barrels in the packing-house. Everywhere around the packing-house this grease had formed lakes and rivers. In front of the house it Iny in a pond 500 feet in length, a foot or more in depth, and from twenty to fifty feet in width, It was run- ning off by the barrel in the sewers. At the outlet of the sewer into the South Branch at ‘Thirty-ninth street an organized gang of men were ladling it. off from ‘thi river and. ving _ barrel after rel of the precious stuff. 1n the yard the work was beiag systematically pursued. A young fellow named Joe Nash had suggest- ud the idea of rigging up. pump, and the re- sult was a constant stream of the fatty fluid. barrels were being rapidly rolled to the spot, and removed us soon as filled. Hundreds of Barrels were saved during the day, and when it is known that the value of barrel of it was reckoned at from S15 to $25, it will be seen that the work was of the greatest im- portance. ‘Mr. Hately was seen during the evening and he stated that the estimate of damage as set forth in Te ‘TRIBUNE was as nearly cor- rect as could be at present calculated. te believed that the threatened, if not doomed, building to the south of the packing-house, contained about £139,000 worth of British meats, much of which, however, he believe would be saved. His own loss he estimated at. from $150,000 to $175,000, which, he thought, fully covered by insurance. He believed that after settlements’ were made he would rebuild and resume business on the old spot. E THE WATER SCARCITY. Interviews with several interested parties revealed the fact thatif the supply of water had been adequate to the emergency the fire might easily have been averted. If twenty engines had been able to be fed with water at the time the fire was at its hight, the flames would have been gotten nnder control. As it was only about six could be keptin play, and these were all too insufticient for the purpose. The firemen worked gallantly, but the supply of water was insufficient, and of its advance. There is no doubt thatif a southwesterly wind had prevailed durum the conflagration, the magnificent packing-houses of Armour &Co, and of Hutehinson & Co, world have been swept by the flames and laid low. WCORMICK REAPER FACTORY. The announcement of the fire at. thé Me- Cormick Reaper Works on the corner of Biue Island avenue and Western avenue was made in yesterday’s ‘TRIBUNE, but as the tire did not start until 2:15 a. m., a full account of it could not be obtained in time for pub- lication. ‘The blaze was of a most threaten- ing character, and_ coming as it_did, right on the heels of the Stock-Yards fire, it ereated the most intense excitement. McCorinick’s factory is builtin the shape of a quadrangle, and the building destroyed yesterday morning was only one of several inclosed within this space. It was of brick, 125x60 feet, and three stories in hight, an was used as arepair-shop. -The premises are guarded by four night-watchmen, but by the time they had discovered that there was a fire the flames had climbed to the top of the repair-shop and were plainly visible down- town. There was some delay about turning in the alarm to the City Fire Departinent, and the private water supuly in the works, which would have of itself been ample to suppress the fire if utilized in its early stage, failed to work until too late for practical use, The city firemen, although many of them had. already put in Several ‘hours’ hard work at the Stock-Yards fire, acted with prompti- tude and energy, and succeeded in confining the flames to the building in which it origi- nated. Nobody knows how the fire started, and the works had been shut down for re- pairs for nearly four, weeks. The McCoz- mick Company had no insurance on the stock inthe building, which mostly consisted of reapers and mowers undergoing repairs. On the building and machinery they had $10,000, distributed as follows: Peoples’. $. $00;Commercial. 400 aw 20 0 s0) BILTON. ec oee wesenee 30) Qx{Commercial Union:. 1000 Se) ota. 8x) ‘Lhe total loss will not, it is said by repre- sentatives of the Company, exceed $25,000, and the. building will be repaired at once. The tire will cause no interruption to the business of the Company. OTHER BLAZES. The alarm from Box 241 at 6:34 last even- ing was turned in by John Massen, of No, 374 Malsted stre upon the discovery of firein the two k smoke-houses in the ham and rear ot Nicholas | Murphy's provision house at No, 3723 Malsted street. The ham house, occupied by Mr. Murphy, and owned by Edward Cody was not damaged. The | smoke-hou: were built by Mr. Murpliy at a cost of $69, and together with the contents, consisting of 22,000 Worth of hams, were totally destroyed. ‘The Joss is partially covered by insurance in the National of Hartford. ‘The tire spread to frame barns in the rear of Nos. 3723 and 3727 Halsted street, owned_respectively Mrs. Mary Finnegan and Dennis Gleason. ‘Phe loss on the former and contents is 5250, insured in the Watertown for $200; and upon the latter, $175, insured for $1v0 in the saine company. ‘The cause is supposed to have been hain drippings catching fire. y ‘The alarm frou x $56 shortly after S o’cloc! evening was caused by a defect- ive chimney settine fire to a two-story house in the rear of No. #1 West Twel street, belonging to Daniel. Carmody. Daim- age, 15. In running to the fre truck No, 2 collided, at the curner of Halsted and Twelfth streets, with. street-car No. 63 and a pop- wagon owned by Louis Sass. ‘The street-car touk 2 wheel off the pop-wagon, causing some twenty-five boxes of empty bottles to be smashed on the pavement. “The alarm from Box 363 at 2:50 yesterday 2 20 ith afternoon was caused by a fire in a shed at- tached to the Garden City Distillery at the corner of Mergan and Twenty-second streets. Damage, $10. ‘Cause, sparks from a-chimney. ® AT ST. JEAN BAPTISTE. Special Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. MonTreat, Aug. 27.—The fire at St. Jean Baptiste village this morning continued to burn fiercely up to $ o'clock, by which time nearly every house on St. Lypolite street was destroyed. But for the assistance of a por- tion of the city fire brigade which arrived on the scene about an hour after the fire had started the whole. village would in ail probability have been destroyed. In all about twenty familiés were burned out. The houses were chiefly one and two storics, mostly of wood. ‘The loss will amount to about. $20,000: about half covered by in- surancein Euglish and Canadian offices. The! following are soine of the principal suffere Darey &-Theophiilé Chovalics, Joseph Gu they were thus powerless to effect a. stoppage non and C.- Sabourin, carters; Michael De- schalettes, a shoemaker; Josgph Provencal, a_trader; Honore Smallwood,.a barber; R. X. Renaud, a joiner; Z. Peppin, a plasterer, and others. During the fire the roof of ane of the sheds fell in upon Mr. Joseph Nava guardian of No. 6 Station. Le was very badly injured. 2 : A BRIDGE BURNED. Bpectal Duspatch to The Chicaoe Tribune. BroomincTos, lll, Aug. 2%.—-A wooden bridge over Mavoupin Creek, forty miles this.. Railroad, was burned this mop 3 . No de- Jay to trains will be occasioned. ‘ 5 t AT. PIERCETON ESD. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Font Warns, Ind. Aug."B7,—At Plerce- ton the wagon factory of A.\F. Johnson was destroyed by fire to-day. Thecause ts un- known. Loss, $6,000; insurance, $1,000, in thie Franklin, of Pennsylvania. AT JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 27.—A fire destroyed the stable of Mrs. Spaulding, in which it originated; and that of P, 4. Beyer and P. A. Johnson-‘adjoining.‘Tatal. loss about 3400; no insurance. The fire was the work of an incendiary. é AT PUANO, TEX. Gauvesrox, Tex., Aug. 27.—The City of Plano is in ashes: * Fifty-one buildings were burned in two hours. Every business House s de: vel with the exception of 2 saloon 4 estrorepervard. ‘Total loss, $100,000; In- surance, $20,000. BUSE FIREs. sstox. Ont, Aug. 27.—Bush fires in nity have driven many farmers from their homes. y REBUILDING NEW ULM. Damazed Buildines Neariy All Fre- putred—About $40,000 Donations Re- ceived—List of Contributions to the Itcliet Fund. Now Ulm Review, Aug. 2h The work of rebuilding the wrecked por- tions of our city is still being pashed with vigor, and the new houses built by direction of the Reliet*Committec ,are now nearly all completed. ‘The ‘repairs to the damaged buildings are also nearing completion, and, before snow flies every family will again be confortably housed and provided for. Outside of the committee work, the houses of those able to take care of themselves ure resuming their natural shape, and in a few instances commendable tmprovements are made. Mr, Florian Hess has enlarged his building to a two-story brick; the store front of George Jacvbs has been rebuilt much more substantially than before the storm. Mr. Epple’s brick block is al- most being rebuilt with marked improve- ments. The store fronts of Fr. Friedman and Fr. Peuser have been. improved 100 er cent over their former self. Mr. eussman’s new front will Pave stone sifis and iron columns. Mr. F. Behnke’s old building will also receive a new front. ‘The ruins of Dr. Wesehcke’s store have been torn down, and an entirely new building will be-erected. Mr. Mullen will also commence work on the wrecked portion-of his building. in few days. Joseph Bobieter’s store-front has also resumed its former shape, and ina few weeks more there will be but few traces left to mark the track of the tornado. ‘The people in the devastated country towns are also getting into shape again. a Contributions still continue to come in, and the following list shows the total contri- butions received up to Tuesday, Aug. 23: La Crosse Board of Trade. Gov, JS. Pillsbury. 0 Dr; Staunm, St. Paul 35 Citizens of Sleepy Eye. 2 B. Webber, New Uim. 2 J. Sehreiber, Milwaukee 5 Jobo Dorster, Milford. . 10 G. G. Boynton & Sons, Winonz. 35 ALI. MeGill, St. Paul,....... 35 George Urvan & Sons, Bulfulo, N. ¥.. 300 Grand Pacitio Hotel, Chicago, by a 50 by 10 0. Brown, Mankato. House of Hope Church, W, King, President Minne Association. Waiter A. Wo pany... City of George Benz x Co. W.G. Ward, Waseca. W, W. Colemana, coll L, F. Hubbard, Red Winw......... Henry Villard, Presideat N. Pacifle R. I Oregon ‘fransportanon Company . €, S. Hille, Chicago. Miss Lulu Hille, Chicago. John D. Zernitz, Chicago. Joseph Medill, Chicazo G. F. Jackson, Minneapoli: 3, 't. Swezey & Co., New Yark.. Conrad Scherer, Winont J, Newhart, New Ulm. E.R. French, Brainerd..... me Underwriter's Agenoy, New York. Concordia Collection, Jordan. Gen. H. HI. Sibley, St. Paul. St. Cloud Relief Committee. FE. St. Julfen Cqx, St. Peter. H. Troost, Winona. August St New Uli saves Thomus Washauer, Milwaukee Theodore Wull, St. Paul... Coliection ... 1,850 Citizens of Hustings, pt Bis) Citizens of Young America. Loy Lessings Lodge 0. D. Hl. S., 2 25 Citizens of Brownton, McLeod Count; 23 J. J. Cultingbum, per Mrs. Schicls. 10 A Friend, ‘Tracy - a Youmin Lros., 200 O. W. Richardson, Chica; 10 C.S. Guion, Plaintield, N. 3 Winona & St. Peter Lund Cc eK Ingraham, Corbin & May, Cnicazo. 23 J. Case T. M.Co,, Racine, W 100 First & Bradiey, Cl 100 Bingham Bros. 100 F. Richter, St. 5 Mutter & Heinrich, Mi 2 City of Crookston, Minn 10 John ¥. Farwell, Chicago Ww Citizens of Long Prairie . 1g Citizens of Fergus Falls a Citizens of Lamberto: 50 0. L. Parker, Milwaukee . 25 Senator S. J. E. McMillan na David Day, St. Paul 70 Citizens of Stillwater... 587 liart, Bradley & Co., Chicago. 50 r, O. Dymond, Chicago..... qw Citizens of New Prague, Mina. 26 M.'T. Severance, Mankato... 20 Chicago Wirth’s Verein.... 10 DeGratl &Co.... 700 Simonitsch M. Norwood. 10 Fox Brothers, La Porte, In 33 E. W. Trask, Cuicdonia, Minn. Citizens of Norwood, Minn, r, Tracy, Minn. hutelt & Co., Chicago. Empire Dist. Ce Schwadig, Forcmah & Co. Eddy, Hutvey & Cd, Heath & Milltgan.. Gimbel, Flors! Greensfelder, I. A. Kohn & Bro: Lindauer Bros. & Co. A. Schoeninger. side of St. Louis, on the Chidazo «& Alton - Joseph Lichtwart, Red 10 Caicage Board of Trait sll Armenia Lodge, X waukee i. 25 Citizens of itootiestor, Alina. °°” 410 Citizens of 4 St South Side Tarhverein, Milwaukee 50 A. Vogeler¥ Co., Baltimore. = oo Cottereof WV. H. Jones, Madison Lake, D, aL SL Mujlen, New Olin a a 109 Citizehs of La Crosse, Wis., per J. Ulrich... 351 Citizeng pt Winona bave contributed (part being bullding material and part cash)... 2,057 Frank, Sigel ‘Cowan. S. Rice, traveling salesman. tL Loheyde, New Uim. ALL. Peters, Anoka Baurngertner, Sigel Town. C..B. Riehards & Co., New York, Citizens of St. Peter, Minn.. B.A, Hi & C Chicazo, Mitwaukee & St S.S, Merrill, Milwaukee W. H. Starbruek, Kew York . ryan & Co., New Yor! '‘D. Adams, New York, F.C, Woerishotfur, New York Knoblauch & Lichtenstein, New Balzer & Licbzenstein, New York John Roach &.Son, New York, Citizens of Saakonee, Minn See Worm eGo Co., Chicago. i , New Ulen H. N. Campbell, Boston H. Rolf nz Wigconsin. Oseo Glan. Turnvercin Jil. Wenzel, Augusta, Gu Citizens of Henderson. Clrvk W. ‘Chorpson C. P. Jones, Minnenpoll GF. Peterson, West Polat. Gangor Concordin. Leopold Rros.. Chicago... G. Rohn, Indianapolis, tad ay Fr. Schuetz, Carver. 13 North British Mercantile {ns. Co. 5 Gustav Heerbrand, New York. 100 Willibald Herseheter, Lu Crosse. 5 Berry Brothers, Detroit. 2 Turnveretn, Joliet, Ul, 5D Citizens of Le Sueur, Ming 65 Washington Lodge No. 1, Order fi. '&., St. Paul... nice ae 87 Francis Atwood, M, D., St. Pani, 10 Harmonia, Faribanit, Minn. neces.» AEE Moyer, Strauss, Goodman &Co., Chiengo.. | 100 ‘Totssl cash contributions + $37,183 Eastanan & Bovey, Minneapolis, contrib- ated one ear-load of lumber, valued at Six car-loads of lumber, contributed by oUaer Inmber firms of Minneapulis, | are also in, transit. os H _ ©. Wagner, of New Ulm, and the Davis Sewing-Machine Company each contributed a sewing-machine. os r.d. A. Steele, of Minneapolis, sends one box of clothing, and Leidersdorf ys Mendel, of Milwaukee, contribute a box of smoking: tobacco. Jaeger & Romberg, of Dubuque, Ia,, send two cases of fine brandy, two cases of wine, and one case of bitters for the sick wounded, The Winona & St. Peter Company is for- warding all. articles consigned to the Keliet Comittee free of charge, which is a great help to the sufferers, as the committee has found it necessary to buy much building ma- terial abroad. A number of boxes of clothing, provisions inedical stores, ete., have also been received by the Committee, r the following being the contributors: Mrs, Holl and Mrs. Willius, St. Paul; Michael Anderson,’ Fergus Falls; 1. ‘Troost, of Winona; and others whose names we have been unable to obtain. . Northwestern Manufacturing Company, Fort Atkinson, Wis. 100 chairs and three rocking-chairs, Wisconsin Manufacturing Company, Jef- ferson, Wis.. twenty-four ehairs. fs Edward Bain, Kenosha, Wis. one new farm wagon. : OBITUARY. GEORGE R. CHITTENDEN. George R. Chittenden, a well-known citi- zen of Chicago, died at 1 o’élock yesterday at his residence, 1802 Michigan avenue. Some two weeks ago acarbunele formed on his back, and grew quite large in a short time, developing into septicemia, or-blood-poison- ing. Ilis sufferings for x time were intense, but during the last’ few days he was uncon- scious. ‘The carbuncle was lanced by the doctors who attended him, but the poison had reached his lungs, and he was past all hope. Mr. Chittenden was born in Monroe Coun- ty, near Rochester, N. ¥., in 1s3s. He went to New York City at the age of 14. Ho was educated at Lima, N.Y. Mr. Chittenden be- came interested inthe Wheeler & Wilson Sewing-Machine Company’ in its intincy, and was sent by the Company to Europe, where he established agencies in London and Pai His visit to the latter city was mace while the first French Exposition was being held, and there his remarkable facial resemblance to the F: Napoleon was nuich commented upon. is striking likeness was the means ofa personal acquaintance with Louis Napoleon and the Empress Eu- genie, who showed him many favors. Mr. Chittenden was fond of relating anecdotes of his Parisian visit. Mr. Chittenden _came to this city in 1857, and was General Western Agent of the Sew- ing Machine Company for a number of years. Being a man of a speculative turn of mind, he engaged in a number of enterprises, some of which were successful, and others not. during the ofl excitement in Pennsyl- vania, he became interested in the Holmedon Farm, at Pithole. At that time, in talking with his friands, he mentioned almost fabu- lous suns as the result of his speculations, but itis believed he came out of the ente: prise with scarcely anything ahead. In 18 together with Mr. Pelton, who afterward: became famous as the nephew of den, Mr. Chittenden had an interest in a wood-preserving process, and this, too, prom- ised great pecuniary results; but the firm ey 35 Es Joseph Siebel, St, Paul 15 ‘August Beek & Co., Chi 50 Citizens of Glencoe ... FE J. MeMahon, St. Paull 5 Hirsh & Leewenstein, wv G. Kreltohm, St. Louis. 5 F. Madlener, Treasurer HCnicayo. 7,500 B.S. Tyler, 05, Citizeus of Sfunkato. aA. J. Harding, Geo. Cc ‘Thomas H. hard, Manuger Insurance Co. Smyth, Greenebaum & Co.. Chicago. Samuel Meyers & Co., Chicago... Mezler, Rothschild &Co., Chicago. Thowart & Roebling, Chicugo... oe J, B, Weineman, Chicago... . McCormick Harvesting Company, Chicago Louls Sharon, New Ulm... Rev. A. Berghold, New Ulm. Esm Tipton. ...... German American Inst “New York. ::.-:. Capt. Carter, met with disappointment, and no money was made in the end. About ten years ago Mr. Chittenden at- tained'a National celebrity trom. his connec- tion with the De Golyer contracts for paving Washington City. “Mr. Chittenden had a contingent interest in the contract, and at the trial of “Boss” Shepherd for alleged fraud in the contracts, Mr, Chittendon was an important witness. The e was fully reported at the time, and Mr, Chittenden at- tained a prominence which he neither de- served nor coveted. | r. Chittenden has since engaged in differ- ent enterprises with varying success. At the time of his death he was President of the Excelsior Remnery Company at Gind- stone, Iil., and he spent the greater part of the past year in attendance at the works. Afr. Chittenden ‘was a prominent member of. Trinity Episeqpal Church, having been nine years on the Standing Committee, and for fourteen years a Vestryinan. Te was a warm friend and admirer of the lite Bishop Whitehouse. He took a great inter- est in the Union cause during the Rebellion, and was always foremost with his time and money in raising troops to be sent to the ront. Mr. Chittenden stood high in the commer- cial community, and was esteemed by all who knew him asa genial, whole-souled gentle- man, ‘fhe announcement of his death will be received with sadness by a large circle of friends. He leaves a wife, a grown-up daugh- fen and three sons ranging in age from 9 0 15. ‘The deceased was a prominent Mason, a member of the Apollo Commandery, and a Knight of the 33d degree. ‘The funeral serv- ices Will take place at his late residence to- morrow forenoon at 11 o’clock, and the re- mains will be taken by cars to Rosehill. It is understood that he will. be buried with full Masonic honors. <<< CHARGED WITH PERJURY. Charles Webver, « young man of 24 years, was before Justice Wallace yesterday charge d with perjury, but as the complainant, Mrs. Barron, is out of town, the case was con- tinued until Monda rs. Barron Is the young man’s awful mother-in-law, and she charges him with- having sworn falsely to her daughter's age in order to procure a marriage license. smuch as the poe couple were married by Justice Miller in February last, the old lady is rather late In entering up her protest. Webber, in re- vengze for his arrest, chiims that he picked ‘up the girl and married her only after she had léft home because the mother was ene deavoring to forca her to ‘lead a -life of shame. ADRIAN COLLEGE, Special Dispatch t» The Chicago Tribune. * Apnax, Mich., Aug. 24.—Tho Executive Committee of Adrian College to-day nade the following additions to the corps of teach- ers of that institution: Charles E,. Wilbur, a graduate and past graduate of Yale, [n- structor in History and Hebrew; A. E. Bla- ney, ‘graduate of Massachusetts State Nor- mal School, Lecturer in Chemistry. Mr. Blaney has attended universities in Geneva and Zurich, and studied under Monier and Merz in chemist Mrs. Sophie A. Knight, of Detroit, was jointed instructor in vo- cal.music. NorthHalt, burned in Febru- ary last, will be ready, for occupation at the ‘opening of. the fall term,in September, and is a building much superior to the former one. Fair skin, rosy cheeks, buovant spirits, and the sweetest breath in Hop Bitters. ART IN: CHICAGO. Something About the Pictures to Be Shown at the Ex- position. A Fine Representation of the Works | of Leading American ’ Painters, Chicago Artists to Be on Hand in Goodly Numbers and with a Credit- able Display. 4 Sale of “Mz, Pickwick and Sam Weller” —Gossip of the Galleries and Studios, THE EXPOSITION PICTURES. The Exposition Art Committee have ex- eceded the time allowed by them for the re- ception of pictures, and are now busily en- gaged if hanging those which haye been ac- cepted. The remark that the present exhibi- tion will surpass that of any previous sear Is atrifle stale, and will not be used upon this occasion, as the public will so soon have ‘an opportunity to judge for itself. as to the merits of the collection, which includes the names of some of America’s best artists. Among them may be mentioned William T. Richards, whose superb painting, “ The Cliffs of St. Levant,” was the leading picture at the last Philadel- phia exhibition; George W. Inness, Arthur Quartle; , Walter Shirlaw, A. H. Wyant, Edgar M. Ward, J. Alden Wetr, Eastman Johnson, avho sends his celebrated “ Fund-" ing Bill”; Thomas Le Clear, whose portrait of G. W. Maynard, the Russian war corre- spondent, was recently engraveid for Serib- ners; Jervis McEutee, J. F. Murphy, all of the Moran family, six in number, consisting of Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran, and their gifted sous Leon and Percy, A notable picture is George Ful- ler’s “Quadroon,” owned by L, G. B. Lin- coln, of Boston, who says in a private letter that he loans it that it may do missionary work here, as it has done there. It was sold to him from the artist’s studio, and isvalued at $10,000. The owner stipulates that it shall be packed by Williams & Everett, and says that “although no amount could reimburse me in case of injury or loss, for I love itas dearly as Ido my family, I wish it insured—and the policy sent to me— against nny calamity, whether by fire or reakage, and that itshall be returned to me mmedlately on the expiration of the Expo- sition. If these conditions seem too ardu- ous, please bear in mind that I feel as thotigh I were parting with one of my family,—that it is part of my life.” Among the other Eastern artists to be re- resented are J. G. Brown, A. F, Bellows, J. 1, Beard, W. M. Chase, Bruce Crane, M. F. ii.'de Haas, F. Dielman, George Fuller, San- ford R. Gifford, and R, Swain Gifford. ‘There will bea fine loan collection by foreign ar- tists, such as Daibiguy, Diaz, Detaille, J. H. 4. de Haas, Charles’ Jacque, If, Merle, C. Maceeari, Erskin Nicol, Pasini, W. . Pick- nell, Verboeck, Hoéven,. Brissot, George H. Bouton, Chierici, Firmin, Edward Hamon, and Carl Hubner. x is alist of Chicago artists who EF. Bigelow, one oil landscape; His, one oil painting; Mrs. E. L. Adains, three sinall water-colors; Ida J.Burgess,oil portrait and a full length figure of a girl in oil; A. Le Beecher, one oil painting; Mrs. E. P. Cobb, three fruit pieces: Charles H. Eaton, one oil painting; Mrs, Fassett, one oil painting; E. ‘ield, one oil painting: G. U. Gay, one painting; Mrs, 1. ‘V. Holmes, one oil- fotlne Frank R. Jervis, three small water- evlor: George 5S. Col- color painting; Daniel Kotz, one oil-| Ambrose McNeil, one oil-painting; C. E, Powers, two water-cotors; IL. C. yne, one oil-portrait; Mrs. M. | Re Preusner, one small weter-color;, Miss Stella gd. Platt, Coa oil-painting ; A. J. Rupert, two oil- Ream, oil truit piece; paintings: Annie C. Shaw; two oul-paintings; ean Smith, one oil-painting; Alexander chilling, one oil-paintin; F. Spread, two oil and one water-color paintings; Mrs. M. A. Wright, one water-color; 2. W. Wallis, one oil-painting; Mrs, J. E. Wright, one oil- ‘ing; Rufus Wrisht, one small oil-paint- L, C. Earle, several water-colors. STUDIO AND GALLERY. At O*Brien’s art gallery is offered, in addl- tion to the many &xe paintings upon exhibi- tion, a convenience and luxury whieh is not to be found in any}similar/}stablishment in the city, and whith is : appriciated and advantage of by uot a/few art-lovers—vi A round table in an inner room, upon which is to be found all the latest art publications, with back numbers of the same. These are free to whoever cares to inspect them, and it indeed a privilege to sit quietly down and look over such fine and expensive magazines asthe Art Heview, Art Journal, Magazine of Art, Art Amateur, Studio and Musical Review, and the «irt Interchange, without being asked ‘what you want. or ex- pected to purchase something. ‘The atten- dants are always _attenti and polite if you siznify that you wish attention or in- formation, but it is never thrust upon you, and there is an air of quiet refinement about the place that every ledy feels, although it may never have occurred to her that the freedom with which she is allowed to wander around and examine everything at her lesure is part of a systein of non-interference which would be most grateful were it adopted by some of our leading dry-goods establishments, where, under the guise of assistance, you are clutched -at every turn by a person who insists upon knowing where you are going and triumphantly leading you to the lace or linen | counter which you have been in the habit of fre- quenting once # week for the last ten or fif- teen years. “What can I show you, madam ?” said one of these officious shop- walkers, thrusting himself before a lady who was hurriedly leaving a store. “The door, if you please, sir, or a chance to get there,” was the vexed reply. 2 Sale has been made of the fine painting by G. C. Eichbaum, of St. Louis, representing: Mr. Pickwick and Sam Weller. It was hoped that the picture might remain in Chicago, but, although it had many admirers, no one seemed willing to pay 31,000, the price given for itby gue of the artist’s townsmen. dt is stifi on exhibition at O’Brien’s, but will. soon be removed by its owner. There will be shown at this gallery shortly an elaborate icttre of immense size entitled ** Rembrandt Peale’s Painting of the Court of Death.” It is said to bean allegorical painting of rare beauty . and ‘excellence, and as fresh in color as when executed fifty years ago. It is twenty-live feet in length by: thirteen feet in hight, and con- tins twenty’ fizures: War, Revenge, Re- morse, Frenzy, Suicide, Famine, Pestilence, Fever, Apoplexy, Consumption, Pleasure en- ticing’a young man to destruction, Old Age supported by Virtue, Death partially o! scured as an inflexible judge. ©. P. Ream is doing better fruit-work than ever since taking up his residence in New York. and in this departinent of art there is probably not his superior in the world. He js devoting extra attention to backgrounds and accessories, with the effect of adding materially to the completeness and charm ot his pieces. He has sent on three new worl which are displayed at O’Brien’s.- ‘three luscious pears upon a por~ in blate, with crimson cloth and figured background; some superb specimens of peaches on a plate, setoff with a creen eloth; the third and largest a composition of or- ange, grapes, and peach, also on # plate. All are in Ream’s best vein, though the smaller pieces are rather the more pleasing. TI is artist is also represented at the Lydian Ga-- Jery, where he shows a collection of peaches gorgeous in their naturalness. . At Root & Lammarshdld’s, which is the headquarters fur the pictures collected by ilwaukee exhibition, Mrs. Hulett for the are sixteen paintings loaned by John G. Shortall, of Prairie avenue, from his pri- vate collection. Six are in oil, seven in aquarelle, and three in India ink. Mr. Dole also sends ten pictures which were selected by Mrs. Hubett. Mr. Ligelow contributes two oils and two water-colors, Mr. Berg- hoffer a figure pieceand two landscapes; Miss Hartison five flower pleces; George Collis, 1._A. Elkins, Mr. Sloan, landscapes; George W=Gay, Alex Scliiliing, and Mrs. Mary Wright, are also represented. At + this same .art store is also showed 2 paint- ing by .A. D. Beecher called “ Hot Stutf.? An old maui is holding in his harid a glass of toddy, and looks as if he were accustomed to the frequent use of it, Mrs. Mary A. Wright shows a pale blue panel, across. which are thrown some stalks of pink gladiolus.—a very stiff flower, which nevertheless looks well aguinst this delicate background. Stevens & Co., formerly Haseltine & Co., sold last week a large flower-piece by Mautl Kennicott, consisting. of peonies in a tall mug or pitcher. A showy picture, well painted, it met with ready sale. ‘There is also at the same place a water-color by IL F. Spread, catled “A Cup of Tea.” Itisastudy of a young maid carrying on a server an esthetic cup filled with the drink that cheers . but not inebriates. Mr. C. F. Schwerdt has under way some portraits of musical celebrities for the De Campi rooms in the American Express Build-- iny. The faces of Mozart and Ilindel are al- ready finished, and ure very satisfactory. Miss Ida J. Burgess,has just occupied the studio at No. 96 Stato street, recently va- eated by Miss Mariv Koupal. < Miss E. M. Aspinwall shows at Thurber’s something tasteful and creditable study of patisies, Astudy of poppies and pansies in oil is shown by Mrs. Hl. V. Holmes at ‘Ehurber’s. EDUCATIONAL. Noteworthy Chienzo Institutions. The Hahnemann Medical College begins the session of 18SL and 18S2, Sept. 27, under the most favorable auspices. - ‘The erection of the new hospital building, and theelegantand suitable clinical amphitheatre, seating over 400 students, places this college in a more favorable condition than any medical colteze™ in the city, as since the County Commission- ers have forbidden bedside teaching in Cook County Hospital, the Hatinemann ILospital is the only one in which it is permitted, so that all students attending this college have the privilege of a clinical lecture and observa- tion every day of the session. The twenty- second annual announcement and catalog of this college and hospital is before us, and 5 pages we learn much that will cer- interest all who purpose following the medical profession. ‘The officers and faculty of this popular college are gentlemen so well known to the profession at large, that we deem it unnecessary to give their names; but, if any of our readers desire further in- formation relative to the institution. he should addre: S. Jloyne, M. D., Treas- urer and Registrar, 1631 Wabash avenue, Chi- cago. THE CHICAGO LADIES’ SEMINARY is one. of our oldest and most popular educa~ tional institutions. For a score of years it has enjoy the patronage and indorsement of many of our eminent citizens. Its tocation, accommodations, complete organi- zation, and board of instruction are all that could be desired for health, comfort, and successful study. Beginning with the - dergarten and continuing through all the de- partments, the Pestalozzian system is pur- sued. ‘The aim is to make self-reliant, exact thinkers, and to develop right character. In the regular course, graduates of our best colleges are employed—in music, art, elocu- tion, and modern languages, the frst talent of the cit; MRS. LORING’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES and children, located at 2535 Prairie avenue, has been thoroughly renovated, and opens the fall session Sept. Lt with a corps of eizht well known instructors. A good library of reference books and an instructive collec- tion of stereoscopic and photographic views illustrating geography. history, and art, is at the. service of pupils. Mrs, A. HL. Putnam incharge of Kindergarten. Send for fall cir- cular, MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADE: ‘This popular boarding-school for boy: open Sept. 13, 1881. We notice that Col. 1. W. Pettibone, who has been ten years the Principal of Beloit Colieze -Preparatory School. 3 the position of head ma Capt. Talcott retaining lis position as cipal. In all respects the school maintains; its high reputation of former years. AN EDUCATIONAL NOVELTY is the Bureau of Literature, 275 West Monroe street, established for the training of adults dd public speakers. ‘Ihe Princi- ‘Mr. Charles E. Jones, is one of the hard- est-worked men in Chicago. ‘This -Bureau gives an upportunity for those who neglected early education to receive instruction, and prepares special topics, editorials, etc. As- sistance is successfully given in all branches of learning. .TUE HARVARD SCHOOL is very pleasantly located on the corner of Indiana avenue and Twenty-first. street, and opens the fall session on Sept. 14. The school was refurnished this season. An ex- perienced corps of one lady and five gentle- men instructors devote thelr whole time to this popular institution. J. J, Schobinger and John C. Grant are the Principals. ° DEARBORN SEMINARY. The ever popular Dearborn Seminary, lo- cated at the corner of Wabash avenue and Twenty-second street, commences its twenty- sixth year Sept. 12, with a full corps of expe- rienced teacher: Z. Grover, Principal. ———————— The Contents of an Alligator’s Stom- x ach. Americtts (Gu) Republican. On Thursday lust J. P. Chapman ‘and James Wilkins killed an atligator near Guerry’s Bridge, amile or two from the city. that was ten feet ten inches in length, and weighed 20) odd pounds, On Friday morning the carcass was dissected, andin its stomach was founda wateh witha brass fob chain, nu old pocket-knife,a silver Mexican dollar, @ stone, an old shoe, some bones, and hog hair. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend Kumyss should be the reliance of the physician in all those cases of debility in which prompt improvement of the generul tone isimperative. Rumyss fs the blandest and most eusily dizested food, and as such the best nour- ishment for a weak stomach; at the same tim through the process of fermentation which Kumyss undergocs, medicinal qualities are de- yoloped which we vainly look for in materia medica. In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases of dyspepsia, Kumyss acts like a charm, promptly relibving all tho distressing symptoms of such cases. When the stomach rojects all else, Kumyss isretained and. assimilated, affording the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort. and,as 2 logical consequence. nervousness ceuscs and refreshing sleep follows. Inscarlet.intormit- tent, gastric. and typhoid fever, Kumyss is the best diet. it satisfies thirst and hunverandallays the fever. Kumyss hus considerably the ad- vantaye over drugs, in that it never can do harm. ‘To dose an {rritable stomach with drugs isan absurdity which no intelligent physician attempts in this day. -But not only in extreme cuses should Kumyss be resorted to; it should be the chief remedy fora weak stomach under all circumstances. The dyspeptic _vrain-worker with a few glasses of Kumyssa day will improve his digestion and his nerve force. Ladies would be less nervous, more vigorous, and healthier- looking if they would add to their daily dieta few glasses of Kumyss."". ‘Send for treatise on Kumyss. Beware of imi- tations. ‘ ‘Arend’s Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but to consumers only. ’a. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenuc- PILES! PILES!! PILES!!! Asure cure for Blind, Blecding, Itching. and Yicerated Pites has been discovered by Dr. Will jams. A single box of Dit. WILLLAMS' INRIAN B OINTMENT bus cured the worst chronic cases of twenty-five years’ standing. It zives rellof in five minutesatterusing. WLLL- ZAMS’ OINTMENT absorbs the tumors, soothes pain, allays the intense itching, especially after getting warm in bed, acting asa poultice. It is prepared for Piles, itching of the parts, and nothing else. Sold by druggists, or muiled on receipt of price—Sl. ji F.S. HENRY & CO., Proprietors. Cleveland. 0. Sent by mall upon’ receipt of price by -Van Schanck, Stevenson & Co., agents, & and 9 Lake street, Chicago. $25 to $25,000 used judiciously in grain deallnz sields large profits. For pamphlet ana electric pen reports write to W. T. Soule & Co., Brokers, 1) La Satle-st, Chicago. FLORIDA WATER. Bah — [MPERISHABLE “Murray &’Lanman’s © FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. EDUCATIONAL. he Chicago ~ Academy. HENRY W. RABCOCK . (President Chicago Academy of Sciences), Principal. ‘The fifteenth year of thls School for Pupils of botk sexes Will open Monday, Sept 1) next, at9 o'clock & " NEW LOCATION, No. 693 North Glark-st., Fronting Lincoin Park. s North Clart-st. and North State-st cars pass the door, Athoronzh education gouranteed, and stu- dents fitted for business or soetal Ilfy, of for any of the Eastern or Wes:ern Collezes. For particulars as to course of study, terns, vacations, and ail du- tails of the School please see CIRCULARS, Which may be tad upon application to the Princtpat atabove address, either by mail or in persun. = r ‘\ y 2 ‘The new term tezins S-ptember 1, 1882. Its Preparatory Department the best Schuol for boys. Forterms address Les "OM. STEVENS PARKER, ftacine College, Itacine, Wis, THE HARVARD SCHOOL, 2101 LNDIANA-AV., Corner Twenty-tirst-st_ A school for boys, will reopen WEDNESDAY, SEPT. i. Primary and” hicher department. Careful pre- piration for college, the We school, snd busi- iife. Located in the best part of the city; easily le by the streot-cars, ‘The butlding stands Plenty of Weht and alr. For in- CHOBINGEN, oF JOUN C. bleaszo. nes noe ree on all sides. formution apply to J. J. GRANT, 2101 indinna-1 ALLEN INSTITUTE. Delightfully situated In best part of the city. For boys und zitls of Sto 3) years. Prepares for best col- lees, or graduates students here, A few boanting pupils recetved Into the family of the President, and enjoy rare advantaxes, nincteenth year begins Sept. LL Fifteen teachers. Catalogue free. MEA WILDER ALLEN, LUD., President, 12 Mienizan-av., Chicago, THE RIVER FOREST HOME SCHOOL. Boarding and Day School. Boys under 13 admitted. ‘This Institution will open its fall term Uct. STI course of Instruction ts thorough und celal attention given to orphaned children. Forest ts situnted 9 miles from the city. on the It it, between Oak Park und Maywoi boarders Hmited, For full particutar: M. EL HOFFMANS, Principat, Ook Park ST. XAVIER’S ACADEMY, Cor. Wabash-ay. and Twenty-ninth-st., Mill open for the admission of. Hoarding and Dai icholars on Monday, Se} For particulars apply Sie MOTE tok.” 7 Si 3 SUPERKLOR. Send for catatoguo. * Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn., Prepares paplls of but sexes for the best Colleaes und Sclentilie Schoo}, ur for business. Vupils have ‘well established reputation for high scholarship und manly conduct in Yale Colleze. Special care dutof school, in good homes, und baarding-bouses. Wii: HUTCHISON, Principal. ‘THE SIXTH YEAR OF St. Agnes’ School Will begin WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7. For particulars apply to the Principal, No. T17 West Monroe-st_ PARK INSTITUTE, A Day and Boarding School for Girls and Young ‘Ladies, 1u8 nnd 105 Asbland-av., Chicago. A thoroughiy organized institution. Exceptionally fine advantuxes in Muse, Art, und Modern Languages. For easalogue address bi MRS. ALK. BATES, Principal. Morgan Park Military Academy. ‘The best Boys’ Boarding School tn the West, Pre- pares for Cotlege, Scientitic Schoo! or Business. Lu- ention attractive und elevated. Session begins Sept 13, 1331. Send for catalogue to Capt. BD, N. KOCK TALCOP?, Principa (.Morgun lark, Cook Co.; HI. BETTIE STUART INSTITUTE, Springteid, UL ‘The lin year will commence Sept. fass sc! if" First-class school for young ladies, Course fult. German free. _ Musical and Fine Arts Departments unsurpassed. Elocution, or mther cood reading,» passed. Eloc marked feature. Fur ca‘ulozues apply w ‘MES. M. MCKEE HOMES, Principal. Markham Academy Milwaukee, Wit For Boys. Classical, Enzlish, Scientitic, and Business Collexe preparation a specialty, ‘The cighvaenth sehvol year begins Sept. 3. For Catalocues, address ‘A. MARKUAM, Principal. CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE. MORGAN PARK (near Chicago). A Hoarding School for Uirisand Young Ladies. For catalogae, address G. THAYER, LL,D., Slorgan Park, IIL, or 7 Madisuo- st, Chicago. MISS RICE’S SCHOOL For young Ladies und Children, 431 North Ln Salle-st, Ehlekeo, reopens Sept. Hi. Pupils preyured for thé best Colleges, Excellent advantages in the Moder Langaages. CHICAGO LADIES’ SEMINARY. A Thorough Preparatory and Culleginte School for boarding and day pu} ‘Send for Clreutur, vourses. . Prin. st, Chicago. MADEMOISELLE TARDIVEL, 2 West Forty-sixth-st, New York, Moarding and Day School for Young Lidles and Caltdrea. Reopens Sept. 2%. ‘Thoruuzh English course. Dally, lectures, French’ and other langunzes spoken. within six months. Drawing and musical advantages unsur- pasuede MLLE. C. BROUSSAIS’ French and English Schoul for Youay Ladies Jin reopen Sept. 12. or particulars apoly to the Frincipal, 155 Michlaun-n¥- THE MISSES WARE ‘Wilt reopen their School In the Christian Church, cor nee of Indiana-ay. und™fwenty-t{th-st, Monday, Sept. 5, 1831 a LORRAINE SEMINARY, 1201 Michigan-av. Will reopen Sept. 5, ‘This School offers unsurpassed facilites for obtaining a thorou zh Enullsh education; aisy, Ancient and Modern Languaces, Music. Draw Ing, etc. ‘M. i. BARNES, Principal Chicago Kindergarten Training Sebool Will reopen Tuesday, Oct. 4. Apply to Mrs. ALICE HL PUTNAM. 252 South Park-av., Chicaco. KE HWeimetreet’s Classten! Inattinte, 20 Wabash- ar. Open the entire year. Pupils can enter any tiie. Bonrding pupils recelved. Select Sehuol for Boys uad Girls from to 18 years of uze. Kindergarten Dep't. Te-~ Summer School for Tenchers.” : MOHEGAN LAKE SCHOOL, Peekskill, N.Y. For boys. Founded isi $a v) £0) ver annon. W. C. WILLCOX, A. M., Principal. GANNETT INSTITUTE 'neston! Sine.” AM. For circular address Hey. GEORGE GANNETT, HOME SCHOOL fre’ Emmx Ditto, Prin., Riverst OME SCHOOL FOR S¥ LAL Ge dress 1. jeneva Lake Young Ladies EPPS’. COCUa. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’ COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledze uf the natural laws whieh govern the operations of digestion and nutrl- fon, and bya cureful application uf the tne proper. tea of well-selected Chews, Mr, Kpps has provided our breakfast-tables with a deheatuly-favored Dever age which may save us many hewry doctors’ bills. ft in by the judicious use of such articles of dict that = constitution inay be gradually bulls up until strong enough, to resist every tendency to disease, iune dreds of subtle maladies aro floating around ws ready: here Issa weak pulut We mo: hart hy'keeping ourselves well and-a properiy-nowzished escape many a fi fortitied with pure blood frame.”—Civil-Service Gazette 4, -- ‘Sold tn tins on! a1 > ele id JAMES EPPS & CO.. Homopathte Chemists, London, Eng. Also, EPPS’ CHOCOLATE FSSENCE, fur Afters CEMELERY. Se a inlerenso orice se ey Begs leave to draw the attention of parties desiring to secure 8 burial placa fur themselves und family Le thelr burial: srounds. Loeaitd 44 miles west of city Itmits, between Madison and West Twellth-st. tt at tracts general aitention by tts unsurpassed beauty of hatuml scenery, und Is accesstvie from ull parts uf the West Division by coud carriaze roads. Spectal Attention ts called to the following features embraced fn the management of this Cemetery: 'First—A fund, under the concrol of all lot-owners, hay been provided, intended to sccure the futars maintenance and improvemenzs of the Cemetery, called the * Forest Home lroprovement Fund,” cree Sted and steadily increusing by a0 assessment of I¢ mt on the Kross Income pf the Company, uc- the, sule of lots. ‘Second—Phe introduction of the so-callea “Lawn System.” which experience has shown to be the most desirable system for beauty. and economy. ‘Due notice will be given in short time of the com- pletion of a dummy lino xotns directly to the burial rounds. Parties desiring t inspect our Cemetery Sil find = commodions omnlbdus leaving every San day morning a6 2:0 sbarp. from +3 Fifth-ay. For particulars apply to the Company’s Oflice, &3 | washington-st. 7