Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1876, Page 4

THE CIIICAGO FRIDAY, TRIBUNL: NOVEMBER 3, 1870, 3 HICKEY. vely and Interesting Testimony. , bater G Jobrated Dan Webster Gots i on the Stand, gome Li All that He Has Done to AndFIrill:gertho Ends of Justice. —— imated Altorcation Betwoen %fim. Trude and Bonfleld, e ling Tells About an Alleged B DO R, 10 Oust, Tickey Dixon, Since He Would Suit Wi the Boys Better, nvestization was resumed yester- m(’cl::l‘;fxmu the Council-Chamber. There & ';n.ln alarge nttendanee, but very fow new A re present. Ald, Meduley presided, ot «asslsted by the full Committee. Littlo ‘n"l:mg vas drawn_out asbout Mr. Iickey, "quncmn tutroduced by the defense lev- e thelr testimony at the devoted head of ‘M’rmdc 1t belog claimed that this lawyer {3 :;:;nghw'erlnw ¢hief of oconspiracy to depose Hickey. Mre Trude had to grin and bear a good esterday, but now and then” his patlonce A"ucd him, and be told Mr. Bonfleld what ha duerlm lt'mu feared at one time that the umugl-““m adjourn fora “mill," but the m::;lnltmfl(tlun of the Chalrman dispersed e itness was i witns Tl 8 B, W, DALE, ;. who was most concerned fn the Chapin :‘x:‘:ln sald ho knew something about that ui:. Trade objected to this evidence, as it had ot sppeared during the fnvestication. They | :’hunm confine themselves to the 1lickey ense. Mr. Bonfield tricd to get the testitmony in, but The Chalrman was of opinfon that it was érant. I“;(I:Yl‘]anflnm tngisted that reference was made {othe case In Ald. Cieveland's evidence. Uitimately the Chairman sald, if the defense 1ad ansthing to_prove by this witness, ‘they yould liear what hie had to say, Alr, Bonfield eald he intended to prove that {te wituces was arrested on n false chavge by Detective Chapin, that 00 was taken frour b st the West Side Btatfou, and that $450 Hickes. "_\‘fi,‘%mde sid Chapin was the man to prove v s mfi:’l’!onflem went_onto saythat Trude be- came the attorney of this ma, and attemptea to give notes and other securities instend of his woney, promlalng all the tinie thnt Ar. Dule vas sare to gt the money, He also wished to prove that lck:}y procured the money, prose- cuted Chaptn, and had him discharged from the fune. There was 1o use disguising the fact that Trude wasghe chlef conspirator in the plot arainst Hickey, ol tuat he wished to break don the efficiency of the Department. The Chafrman remarked that the Committee d1d pot want to hear any speeches. They lad othing to do with personal matters of this eort. r. Trudo eald that Chapin had made the dl- rect secusation that Lie himself gave Mr, Hickoy cerlafn moncy which came from the witness, Onthesido ol the defense stoud the thugs ond thleres of the city, and the nntc-room was the vestibule of Ticfl itself, Was it because tielr Chlef was in peri! that the thugs, the thieves, the munlerers, and proteetors of nur- derers came to his rescuel This course would et help the other side. When Illckey was tried, Trude would be ready for fuvestigation, 'luu' ‘unzil then ho objectod to introducine this cstimony, The Cfmlrmnn was inclined to exclude the evidence. Another discussfon ensned between the lnw- {m, after which Messrs, Gilbert and Cullerton lad a little fuvestication of ‘their own, with a view of elfelting whether or not nnyudng had transpired fn rezard to the Chapin affair.” The lalter was contldent that the Chapin matter had Inen altnded to, Bonfleld snid eomathing Merre. Trude and more, and then The Chatrman felt compelled to remarke that counsel mercly obstructed tho investigation fn- stead of expediting husiness, aud consumed o frml deal of fime [n psrsonal watters. loregretted that the Committee lwl not nd- Lezed to their ‘original Intention of not having lawyers on elther slde. 17 tno charge nbout Chapln had not been made, he saw 10 reason by they should gro into tho matter, ter furthor Qiscussion it was declded to ;lur the wituess sluri;. Mr. Dale theu related Law e was arrested y Deteetive Chapln on n durgoof forgery, The oflicors took from him Us watch and'ctinin, ns well ua $U50 In moincy, :ml told lim ke might square the matter for $00. Witness refused to compound in this lIfl,v, and they inally concludod to let him off lor B0, Al ter further conferences they came ;gvm to $200. - Witness still retusing, fio was ‘mnm thie station, wherg another proposition "u made to settlo for §100, 11is case was cois lnu.m, aud Lo then went to Trude and in- b Il(:.d lim 1o take lLold of tho case. Aut having any money with him, he firu Trude 3 “note for the_ §050, with the unienatanding that ha was to kecp 850 for b scrilees, Afterwards lie tried unsuccess- Iru" }a Iet tho balauco of the mouey from '“ut h ¢ then went to Hickey, who promised 3 fi e hold of the matter and get the money mlii lllny. In a few dnys, after attempts being L xg b bichalf of Trude, s that he should ae- rs:l dmr':.m notes, witness procurca the money. 'fl)ell Iun told witness that Hickey had got o ung‘m moncy, but withess refuged to WET |!5- statcment. Bubacquently witness i rude that he thoueht Hickey had some of ol lmaucy,-—hut he lled pu u this in or- i to v"l.‘?h“ffi?{,.’i"? “;hf ln,»cmc wroth agalnst 3 3 e Gt ot he hubcrinlem)t»m's head cut ::fltflmmdw Bavothe uh?\.w"fl""""mon by Mr, Trude, witness o o l{mugm e beard from other parties flul.l; hls “counsel that D mouoy wus Chagih P omong certafn polico officers. f ax':“r“u s Trude, told him that Bickey mmrm_o it At all tinics, and under all_cir- wirg g e Trude stated that he would re- Hiltad Nis woney, fie had_gambled somo v “:I:[IS‘ tmes altogether, 3o was arrested ery, city on s rharge of highway rob- 1 suswer to 1}, five wer to the Chalrman, witnees explatned ”“"(E“Il;mu.lu Chicago from Mh‘]llfllfll‘ and the At {gfiz,fin‘gg‘“fisz 8ide, Tha money im w: Iwecls of the salo of i atore, - 1L provd by alibl hwi mmi:]{lmmblmuy robbery case, sud woa dis- YA Cultert % - on—Nothing was said to hen o el the oncy, back, of any port My, Tesaming trom Supt. Iickey, Fouraty e Were my relations with you as T .u:"b) tatlafactoryd A~ Yes, sir, Ex'e mm'l.lul\'t'f had auytrouble with no? A.— ‘Wlanm.gu X Ill:m:gyyuu several times and “"'m;?f"l‘lulcflnm usingle act T performed Hkey i s .t'.’yl 'I‘ llAa—Yflfl told mu that Mr, ~DiTu't 1 o] wfihfi'ful".’. money, “astutonony pon the strength by Chapinl A— llm;, ot 8 fadividually A1.hmr U-=Who ‘usliiq i + taeof yyy frivd you to come lerel Al Ixliayey al) l'l;.zhb' ;&snlwt.huught AMr, Hickey Br TRUDE AND BORFIELD, m".‘.?_{‘fd““nmh_:hl‘-ln. tho llmlumyuu engneed AT for folM hava full confldence i him { . Tmu“_ulur orfive day, until { thought— A 'y ubject to licar of the worl‘ilngs et whetiey ‘-\!l“r].ll}!;-h- 18 not_the way to find m“i;“i)u“[.‘.,( quu;um:':st.y Las protecte thugs, iy el —No, Tt gt wi “r_“!‘!'.'_u{‘img‘hnl Drotected :lulcf.".m‘ tapeon el gy I, Uhen,U will put Mr, Bonfletd L.;f ']‘1" b 'l“ G}.'u‘fi‘.'lh' be ar any of his family e o210 (i nutly, aud with consider. e gy IR0 sl Dl 1 think 1 shall by ey an @ that yon lave been Indicted uud T (o (CXeledly)Tha ty tlot J— TN MEang g S RCTDOs T —~Geutlomen, 1t 1s e Conniat SOU tannol respect the wishes lu_x‘_n;uk iltted sud relrain frow theas pere 9 e " i T ek neted Mke oll_on troubled water, etupg i RO rusTied " out unother withory iy luh',":;‘r‘:.'i‘ conuld Btride uver the table Tho yexy m‘m.-;‘[:‘:::“lw Lo straugle Mr. 88, o Whitg pros PN DONNELLY, y I mrl:h{,:v"f'"' Mich Hts évtdenco was matn- h““"lfl:r :llvlu Of that uf the Just witness Mt ik S8 that Trude came' to T wad Ly e ‘; Dale to swear thut M, ke 0 katler's oney; ¢ then,” st Trode, “we wiil get a Chtef of Pollee that will st the buys," "Urudo told hin that his reason for deslring the removal of Hickey was that he had dlscharged a friend of his }Tnulu'x named ’\Vllllnmu, who was placed on the foreo by Jake ., By Mr. Trudg—~Do {ml know a aingle thing fn rofererica to the truth or falsity of those ainst Mr, Hickey? A.—I don't know but T understond that you wereat he bottam of the whole thing, Q.—If Mr, Dalo has salil that he was satisfied with my treatment of Thn from the hegluning to last,"and that onr relations are Irlewdly, do yon think ho isaliar 7 A.—If he sald his'rela- fons with you wera felondly, I should nnt say ha was o Mar, but {0 ho sakd you carricu bls case on inap honést wanner 1'would certainly sny ho was a lar. | Laughter,] Q.—=What was it you say I wanted you to do? A.—You wantud me to swear or to fot Dale to swear that Mr. Hickey recelved part of the money. Q.—To get youto swear that you saw him gob 1t1° A—No, sir; but to swear that lie %ot part of it. This wns the remark you made=but you kuow youreelf what you sald, [Luouirhter.] e Q.~1 want you to answer my question, “You cannot bully “or twist around . Was I to get you to state that you yoursclf gave the money o Mickeyl A, sir. Q.—That Leing so, that I was not to get yon to awear you eaw it g‘vcu to Hivkey or that you gave it to him, how was I to use yon! A,—Yom did not ret that far with me. You told me like this: You sald, %If you will swear, and will et Dalo to swear, that Hickey pot some pary of his monay, [ will get o Supcrintendent In thero that will suit the hu{T" Q.—But how could T haye utllized your testi- mony! A.—Well, anybody present knows very well how you could uiflize'ne, (Laughter.] Q.—~But how could yunr evidence come in be- fore o _tribunali A.—Yon didn't ceteo far ns that. You would have Tvcn me that polnter before you got through. {Laughter.] Q.—Cun you glve me the nanie of a single re putable person whio heard e make any one of the nunierous statements you attributo to mel A.—T eannot, beeause I think you are too cun- ning to have allowed more than one party hear it. [Laughter.] . Inanswer to Ald, Kirk, witness sald thet he was once arrested on n charge of rubbery, but was discharged. . MIL JOTIN GRAWFORD, 0 late clerk in the City Clerk’s oftice, also told what he knew about Dule's woney, Ilis atate- ment agrecil substantially with Dala's story. ix-All, Hildreth nlso gava teatimony on this point. e took Dale to Ilickey, und that oflicer entered into the case with conslderable spirit. In Lils opinfon, if it had not been for the Super- intandent of Police Mr, Dule would not have ot his money, DANIEL WENSTER, the colored gentleman, whose name has been g0 lrcquuntlf mentioned during the trial, wasnext called, 1lix appearance on” the staml created tomewhat of n sensation, ns rich developments were expeeted in the course of his examination. Mr. Webster 18 a tall, pot-bellled negro, with un nirof Importanee on his not overhandsome face, He appronclied the Committee very deliberate. Iy, twittling his thumbs in a careléss manner, and safd n rather nn sinuating tone: “ 1 want to be allowed to gpeak to the Committee,” Ald, Gllbert—Certalnly § what do yon want to oy ! With conelderable dignity the redoubtable Danlel then mldressed the Coinnlttee us follows: I want to tell that 1 bave tived in Chicuyro for about thirty years, and since Capt. Bradley 1 huve dune’ busingss with the Chicfs, and with all the other forces fn the city, with Mr, Pinkerton’s foree, and with the Guvernment force, And 1 did not expect to be brought np Tiere to speak abont what I had done,—it was done privately and_sccretly fn the fair way of doing busindss, But (with a decp-Irawn sleh) the warst has come to the worst. My friend, Mr. Trude, hus sajd pomething about me that 1 don’t think was right, The worat hns come to the worst, und you can have all that I koow about it3 I don't think it will hurt me, and I will take all the chauces, I have not been regu- larly represented— Mr. Bonticld—I will nsk this question— Mr. Webster (woving Wim aside)—Let me speak. 1 have not been rightly represented here by the deteetives, beeause thoy know what I have done. They could have told what § have done and what service I have performed, Mr. Trude—Let us proceed with the uxaming- tion. Tho mau is not In the United States Sen-~ ate, Mr. Wenster (leaning toward Trude in a dig- nitled manner)—Sir Mr. Trude—I said you were not n tho United | States Senate. Mr, Webster (with still greater dignity)— Thank you, sir, [Laughter.) Mr. Bontield then procecded with theevamina. tlon, which resulted as follows: [ reside at 132 Pacifle avenue, When I first came to the ity 1 worked at service. I worked in Mr. Colby's conl warchouse, and In tue hotels in the elty. and Isalled on the lnkesns cook for two or three years. After that 1 opencd a snloon on Sherman street—No, 60, I carrled that onas o cooking and regulur eating-house, { lived there until the big fire. I moved to Paclfie avenuo after the lust fire, having been *burned out on Clark street. When T was looklng for & build- ng the Chiel called my attention to the place on the avenue, and said I could buy it, and have my own time to p:?' for it in. T wasa lttie nfratl fo buygit, but _fie spoke to, me again about_ ft, _ and went _out and saw Mra. Hickey's other, Jt eeemed w. me that the old lady owned one part of the bullding, and the Chiof the other. 8he wanted me to buy ft very bad, and safd {t was choap. She wauted $9,000 for it, and T wanted it for 88,000, Wu entered fnto an agreement by which I wns to purchase it, 1 hlml'c not the papers with me now, but ean bring them. . (i.—-l]nva you ever been called a profeasional bailer? A.—I have been ealled that. .—State what you did to carn that reputn- tlon. A,—[ lavé been in the Armory, and Dailed wifere I thought it wns not dangzerous, and ! have been i thio Criminal Court where I thonght I would not lose anything, and lately, for the last two years, I have balled but very little. I had somo trouble with some of the ollicers, and it made ma tore particular. Q.—State what property yot own, A,—Iown n house and lot on Sherman streot, No, 505 it ja called the Rock Istand Iouse, aud is a four- #tory and basemont brick, I own No. 180 en the kame street, and I own 50 feot on Pacliic avenue, Q.~—WIill you statc WHAT KIND OF SEIVICE YOU NIAVE RENDERED TIE POLICE DEPARTMENT] A.—T have visited all the Chicfs since the death of Mr. Bradley, und I visited him. I have worled for them all, Q.—What was the nature of the service you rendercd? A.~Finding out things that tho oflicers couldn't. Q.—What was the nature of_the serviee you were required to do! A.~Different things, Some robbery; some—different thiugs, [Laughter.] Q.—Huyve you cver led to the detectlon of criminalsl A,—Yes, sir. Q.~Did you do 8o {u n manucr the Chiefs klllfi\vl:mdunmucmum A.—~They weresatistied with it, Q.—You are acquainted with _most of the colored people of this cityf A.—Yes, sir, (2.—You know thotr habits, customs, and re- sorts? A.—Yes, sir, . Q.—They visit you n good deall A.~—Yus, conetdl mbl{. . Q.—You huve in that way opportunities to de- teet ik know thelr_habits, customs, und acts, more ur less! A.~Yes, sir. g Q,==And In thut way you have given such ine formution us has proved of service to the De- partment of Pollced A.—Yus, In different ways, Q.—Mave yon ever rondored shinflur sorvices to offlcors ather than Chiefs{ A.—~Yus, to Mr. Slayton , Mr. Gallogher, und to the South sud Weat-8ide Captains, Witness hero dotalled one instance” fu which ho had teen the mcans of brluging two criminals to justice, Q.—What kind of place do you keep? A.— 1 keop nealoon and eatiug-house at 163 Pacltie ot keep prostitutes {n your hbuso? No, sfr, [ nuv:')r Hm. : i .—~How Is the north stde of your premises occup -:!l A28y a womnn, Q.~What klud 0f s house docs she keep? A, —=Well, ehe says it is o lodging-house. t}.—h it u fence for thivves A.—Nu', sir, What 13 8 foencel A—A fence! {cannot tel you. [l.nuglm:r.}s Withess went on to state that'he frequently visited Supt, Hickey on buas- fnuss conneeted With the depsrtment, (2. —DId you ever have any buslucss with the Chief except of A luwlul nature! A,~No, sir, ). —~1{as he evor recoived uny mongy (row you except what {s lawiulf A.~Not a dollar, ! Q.—Have you ever patd llin uny other money ‘l’\'“upl’,.r on the purchase ol his ‘propertyf-—A, 0 B, s .—I{ow many wmen have you been instru- mental in sendlog to the Penitentlaryduring the lust ten years? A.—aAbout thirty, Mr. Trude then undertook to cross-cxaming the qu-u'. hut had a rough time of it from the desire of Webster 1o turn_every query to the attorney's disadvantage. Mr. Trude uithnuately appealed to the Conunittoe, who bade Daniel 1o shuply answer the questons msked without volunteorine anything owtside, G THE CROS3-LXAMINATION Wwas In substance us folluws: 1 was arrested anid trivd for counterfeiting once. 1 have been urrested for disorderly cons duet, for striking w mun, und such thlogs. 1 uever recelved stolen property. As witn wus g Mitle hesftating in his an- swees, My, Trude t01d him ot to be wlrald, as b wus not after Lw, Mr. Webster—I don't belfeve yon are, We have alw: been friendly, bt you don't want to fetel v on g, |Lutighter, Mr. Triude—Any mau, livinyg or dead, may tell anything auont ime that he pleases, ‘e witness—Well, yon would deny {t. I i‘pfimu you will deny what you sald to'me last ‘riday. Counsel and witness here got into & dispute a8 to the puraber of Limes the former had heen at the laiter’s house on professtonal bustnees, Witueas contended _that Teado had Leen there several times, hut Trudo could only remember one, or twice at the mnst, Mr. Trude—What Is the name of the woman ou livewith, Is It Jane Hodgett? A.—~Itisn't ane at ail. Q.—Well, what s 1t7 A.—Mrs. Webster, mufhter. Heér maiden name was Elien C 1. 8ho was never under arrest except once. Q.—What. business took you into Jlckey's roumn so frequently! A,~It was all about the r.llx business, W )llll(l point the Committeo adjourned for er. lie Committee came to order again at 7:30 p.m. Before the Investigation continued, Ald. Glihert wished to make a few remarks, Ha thought thers was no necessity fur cross- firhugz between counad [n this case, 1le thought It wus out of place ond unconrteous, Tho Committes's business waa to try Mr, Ilickey, and they did not want a blography of Mr, Asav, Mr. Bonfiald, or Mr. Trade, or the fumily of cither of thew, They wera perfectly sattsfled on that seore, and things swould proceed with more rtnoothness and ripidity If they confined themselves to the real {ssucs, Alr. Webster resnmed his aeat,'and at the re- quest of Mr, llrmrlclrlnl)rmlutnd the articles of sgreement with regard to the PROUBITY IE PUNCIASED ¥ROM SUPT, HICREY, Mr, Trude—Why didi’t you put this on rec- ord! A.—~I had not pald for the proper Mr. Trude remarked, desplte an objection on tne part of Mr, Donfield, that it was n remarka- bie and siznifi-ant fact that the documents had nué huw recorded. 16 —Were you requested by any unenot to put. it on record! A,—Mr. Ch{lsm{ spuke to ‘;ll‘l about ity and anid it wonld be all right. He said those people wonld not wrong me out of any- thing, and T Jeft the whole matter with hiin, Wituess went on to teetify that he had been once to Iflckey's houso during the past six months,—perhaps oftencr; didu' remember, By Mr, Bonfield—Ilaye you had any conversa- Hou with Mr., Trude In refation to the romoval :(lig.up'l. Hlickey, and, If go, state when and vhiere A,—Yes. One day Inat week I met Mr, Trude ot the Criminal Court, undhic apoke to me ubout the matter, Hesald, ** By the way, Dan, what about your buylug thut prope; Hickey?"™ T galil, “Mr, Trude, pl me any questhons, I never interfere fn white people’s biusiuess,” Mr, Trude then spoke to me nhout a bowd for 2500, on which [ was at his rude’s) requests He promised to settle the ond. He then spoke about that * fellow,’* and salil he was n had thief, and that e ouzht to he removed. In that case we could do some busi- uess, + Q.—flow often have you been at headquarters sinee Cupt, Iickey beeine Superintendent? A, —Onee n week, or s0. I was not there cvery day or 365 thnes a year, By Mr. Trude—I3o you recollect the Lizzle Moore case! A—I do not. Q.—DId you and Hickey sltthere in the court- ruota and falk wbout the ease! A.~—No, sir. Q.—Was Hickey u witness for you {n your case [u the United Stutes Court! A.—Yes, sir, Q.=Didn't you eom v from the Criniinal Court with nel A—Yes; we got on the ear together, and you asked me to go over with yot, Q.~DiAn’t T eny, “You &ly old fox, you are trying to pump me?' A.—No, slr; you never miide uge of such o remark, Q.—Ix unt the othier part of your honse used for a house of prostitution! A.—I do not kuow; I never used it ns auch. 4).—Did vou colleet $50 from Carrie Watson y to Capt. Uickeyt A.—Mr. Trude, do you ask me that Q.—T min the very fellow, A.—Noj I collect- ed it for you, [Lsughter.) . Q.—DId you pay ft to met A.—Yecs, air. Q~What for! " A,—For u thicl. G.—What thiefl A.—~One of yours, named Bitly Dumn. You and I know him very well. By tue: Chinlrman—Do you know Dan Web- eterd AL (with considerable satisfaction)— That 18 me. Q.—T mean the man the policemen have been swearing to be suchi a bad mant A,—Yes, slr; Tknow blm: 1 am Dan Webster. * [Luughiter.] QIVING INPORMATION, By Ald, Gllhert—What informatlon have you miven to Mr. Hickey durlig the pust year? Glve me one atuncet A.—~1 gave information about something done’on Dearbiorn street, Q.—Whauti A.—Idlxlike to give it. Q—What wns v} A.—~It wae sbout some clgars and stufl Several questions were put to get the number of the house und-the person dotniz the stealing, but Dan staved oft the answer with consume- mate skill. He decllued to answer anything definitely, and was then asked about somd other cage, He Instonced that of o man who was under cover for slx or_clght weeks, who wus eventunlly arreated, but Dan was still averse to entering futo particulars. Thia line of examina- tion continued for romie thne; agoad many gens crulities were elicited but very few facts, Danfel seemed to have u bad memory for the uames and offenses of the parties he” had _ossiated to Justice. Tle did state, after n rood deal of ques- tloning, that never had he appeared agatnst any ONIE OF JZAVE #AY ONE UWAY, By Mr. Gilbert—What elass of people o to tha house ad|oining yoursi Ave they all of one colori A.—No, two colors, Q.—Male and femalet A.—Yes. —Have any of them been known or arrest- . ed as thisves! "A.—1 think not; I am opposed to a thief betng around my house, Q.~Did you eversee thievea fn that house? A.—~I have seen people there who wert ealled thioves. Q.—Look around you now anil scc If there nre thicres In this room? A.—It would not do for ;‘l‘l‘i‘ L{o turn round here und eall & gentleman o lef. Q.—Ilolv many thicves ure In that house now?. A.—I don't think there s any. Q:~Do you know there arenot? A.—I have not been in the building in two months, MIt JOIN DOWLING was called next, and examined by Mr, Bonficld. He recollected reading {n the papera o few days ago about the presentatlon of o horse and bug- e¥ to Mr, llckey when he was Captain on the West Side, He'sfzned or authorized his signn- ture to be attached by Oflcer Flannigau to the extent of $25, 1o was uever called upon for the mouney, Witness had been out of the ity samo time, and, while he was away, several bunke-men wanted tnformatfon from hlm ns to the prospects of busiuess in Chicago, und what chunee there wns of getting Hickey out. lle showed those parties some lotters fn which it was stuted that Chicago was o poor fleld for thelr operattons. Thers were no- bunko-men in the city now; before Hickey's appolntinent there were nmbers. Q.—Ara you operatingn gambling-house now? A.—I eannot eay that I am, Q.=Did any "one recently appronch you for the purpose of getting your subseription for n fund for. getting rid “of Mr, Mickeyt A,—4 Svullcumn cumo to me on the vars the other uy. Intho course of conversatfon, he asked me Low {t wonld be for us to l»-.ly 8100 o month fu cuse we could et the right an as Superin- tondent: I sald I didn’t know. liu mentioned the inan's namwe ft was proposed to huve us Su- perintendont., - Al Gilbort—Who wus the manl A.~I would rather not mention his vame, e s very prominent man, and to disclose his nane might bave the tendeuey to do bim sume fu- ury. (g.—Wn would l{kke to know who 1t was pro- (mml to put In place of Mr. Hickey! A.— Well, 1t was Joo Dixon. The gen- tleman sald to me: “Wouldn't Dixon be a woud mant I enld 1 dida't know. He sald: % Could you boys afford to give $100 a munth to him " “I sald” I waa not interested fu ony house now. At oue time I was interested fu fifteen or sixteen, 1 Q.~Were they all running et one time? Av— €3, Q.—Dh\)’ofl have to pay mny money out to keep ovend A.—Not at that time. I8 was in Washburne's tine. B Q.~You made more after Washburno went outl A.—~No, wo wmade more.under Wash- burne, Times were better then; that was probably thie eanse. $ Q.—Isit g uct that gambliug 1s poor {n hard tinies) A.—1 think that it is. 5 Q.—Do you attribute the lttle gambling done now to the want of money! A.~No, the authoritics have frightened the gamblers. Q.—But you safd there is not us tnuch game- bling (n hurd as ineasytimes? A.—That 13 true a4 a general thing. But | have been ub waters ing-pluces this season, where thero is more munc{. In Suratoun, for instance, [ saw more rambline than L ever did in my ke, ll‘y Ad, Kirk—Do you thiuk Jos Dixon would be favuruble to gaubling ! A.—I don't kuow, Q.~Wil yon give the namo of the gentleman wha qug 0 you In rezand to the change tn the :nfllcu of Buperlutendent! A,—I would rather t, Q,—Will sou give the name to the Chalrman of the Committes privatelyt A—Well, 1 likely wiil § have auotlier business and money inter- ed, und Tdo pot wish to do anything that 11 uct detrimontally to it 'he Chialrmun—It’is clurgod there Is s con- splracy, and the Committee are anxlous to know where Itis. Are youafriend of Mr. Hickeyt AL cunnot say that fam. 1 was never arrest- ed but once and then it was be whoarrested me, That wns before the fire. In answer to further (iur-xtlmw, witness safd Georze Jlolt, ‘Taylor Paze, Frank Tlernan, Charles Weeka, and Ttalian John nad heen running houses, The hiouses of those gamblera had recently heen pulled, and he did not think they were running, Iy Mr, Bonficld—Do you know IHarry-Law- rencel A.~Ido, Q.—\Vhat busiuess is he engaged In? A.—He Is futereated with MeDonald and that party. Hc was a bunko man here, Q.~Whent A.—Ever since he came here, I went on his band some twenty times. r. Trude walved cross-cxamination. he Committco then adjourned to 2 o'dock this alternoon. “ TIE WIDOW.” Amateur Theatricals for St. Luke's " Hospital. A Fashionable Gathering to Witness o .Charming Little Play. 8t. Luke's Hospltal Is wonderfullyand doubly blessed. Boclety hos taken it upoa itsshoulders, and the drooping Institution is slowly ralaing iLs corporute and aching head agafn, 8t. Luke’s has been unfortunate, financially, Ita wards have not been eltogetlier tragrant with the per- fumne of the luxurles of this life, and now and ngain the patients have wanted for deifeacles. AL the anniversary, when the reports came n, thiey were poctieally despondent {n thelr melan- clioly relation of monetary deficiencies. Yetall demonatrated that 8t. Luke's had &ttil a chance, and euch prociaimed that 8t. Luke's must and shall be preserved. Aund soclety re-cehoed the cryy and gatfering its forees stepped forward to the preservation, Money must be ralsed. One young Indy st the example. By her unalded efforts shie aecured enough cash to palnt the institutlon inslde and out. Mer Industry anid success exclted the ad- miration of u)l tiR young ladies fn the higher social clreles of the South Blle, and o grand demonstratlon was decided upon. Bouth SIde socicty, besides charftable fn- atincts, possesses much hlstrionlc talent. So a theatrical entertainment was aceepted as the sole rnd avniy means fn which soclety could all participate, part Lo play and the balance to ap- plund. Standara Ilall was chosen as the theatre, and last night and to-night fixed upon for the presentation of the play, A PRENUIT COMEDY, in thrce nscts, cntitled “The Widow,” and translated by Mr. Herbert Ayer, clalmed the studious attention of the pluyers, and to thelr credit be §t recorded they departed from the time-honored custom of ninateurs, and—jearned their lines. It bas always heen deemed the espeelal proviuce of nou-professfonal actors and actresses to unload the speaking parts upon the prompter, while " the people of the stuge exchangend courtasles with such of thetr unfortunate friends as huppened to b be- trayed Into forming a purt of the sudience. The play last night wus n warked departure from this clever und euturu\lnln‘gl custum, and the cast stuck well to Its text and business, vegard- less of everything save n ereditable performunce for those who pald thelr money. AnoUT 400 VEOFLE, representing 8600, disposed themeelves come fortably, They were the Jeaders it South Side roclety, people who demand something nesw for the honor of their abundomment of hotme a cold Novenher night, Awong them were Mr, und Mra, Perry 1. Smith, Miss Stuger, Miss Stew- art, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Wilson, Col. aud Mrs, J, Ellls, Mrs, Ifenry W, King, Mr. and Mrs, Lel- ter, 3tr, and Mrs, John N, Jowete, Mr. and Mrs, Johin V. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Whitchouse, Mr. N. W, Gould and Miss _Gould Mvs. W, 8. McCormick, Mias Dunlap, Mr, and Mes, B, W, Peet, Mr. James Houghteling, Mr, Jackson, Mr. Phillips, Mr. and Mys, Jos Rutter, Mr. Arfinr’ Ryerson, Mr. and Mre, E. 8. suclm? Mr, and Mre, »Dre R, Ludlam, Mr, and Mrs. Bryan_Lathrop, Mr. Aldis, Ar. and Mrs, Robert IHale, Mra. and the Misscs Arnold, Mr. and Mrs, i}rc\rstcr, Mr. and Mre, Carleton, Capt. Tnrnley and Miss Turnley, Mr. and Mrs, . A, Otls, Mr, and Mrs, John M, Dandy, the Miescs Jonuson, Mizs Flectwoud, Mrs, Luthrop, Miss £1la Tucker, Mr. and Mrs, Robert 8. McCormick ‘there was 1o defay on the part of the man- agement., At 8 o'clock to the second the eur- taln went. 'u'y nnd tho play commenced, “The Widow ™ s not essentially o strangiy- marked comedy, In the sudden shifting of its sitnuation and ‘the rapkd action, it is decidedly Frenchy, nor fe fts foreignaceent at all fmpaired by an utter absence of depth, or fts fallure to manifest hereulean strengeh, clther n coversae tlon or situation. It ehifof rwrita Jie in the fact that it s not a difficult performancs to_ under- stand; that it permits of handzome dressing throughout, and that it s somctinres droll in tha pecaliar contrasts it draws between its charncters, And f’ct out of this especlally light and frothy play the cast last night made’a very wamusing ang hiehly satlsfactory perforunce, 1 much more diffleult task thin that of simply renderiug n more pretentious play. TIE CURTAIN RO3% on the Widow (Mra. Herbert Ayer) and her acrv- ang Joseph (Mr, John Forrost), the Intter bus with a feather duster, the former in decp |l'l.‘L‘|!tyl becoming), and bowed bencath awelght of woe. he ecene was well set for a bijou parlor, with blue drapery and pletures, ornaments, apd a piano. On atable stood a ‘buat of the widow's departed spouse, his glemning neck stalned with tho tears slie hnd poured upon {t. Twoof her friends enter, Madame Palmer (Mrs, Weth- erell) and M He. Charentomery (Miss S8arah Ross), and ‘endeavor to beguile her from the % uym- pholepsy of her fond despatr,” by the detalls of o wicked rumor to the efiect that she §s soon to wedone AL de Leon (Mr. Martyn). 8hel the widow marry aanin! Perlsh the !huuizml and sho lhaplores the patlid bust of her lamented defunct Yo strengthen her In ner determination. With clenched hunds and rigid features she nbjures the sweets of any future save thut which ynnn(sus to pile mountalus agaiust the door of the sepule of her blighted love, ull of whith {s exceuted to the fntense delight of the audlenee and the supreme disgust of the two fricnds, Entér M. de Norancey (Mr.Bamuel Appletom) with suddenod visage and blood fu his eye. The fiend de Leun has fallen in love with ifudume Noraneey (Mra, Alfred B. Mason), and Monsienr has reschied the bottom of jealousy. le will kil .7, de Leon, KUl hin Instauter (with a very accentable roll of ther). *“Ia! ha! IHst! We are watehed.” ‘:\m»lmuo.] He knowsn echieme, Madame, the widow, must marry de Jeon. It f8 the only thing thut will save his n.mu{ from dlgruption. Thy widow is distract- ed. _ITer frlemis come fn ot that moment, n goodly group, and nmong them M. de Kernoa, awn offfeer [ the mnavy (Ml Joseph Kirkland). With heart bowed down, the widow enumerates the virtues of him who Las gony from her side. Blic tells with great throvs of agony of hu gencrosity and nobility, und sighs in great tornadoes us she rellects that abo hes ua pleture of . But walt! icre I3 onu ex- tant, a pleture taken when ho was a lovely boy of aix, before hie had wou this all-peevadbng, ull- constining fuve of bers, It represented bim on a horss, oh! heavens, n wooden horse, holding a sword and Wowing a trumpet. Ina distant town of Bunpy France a havdened ol | man has the pleture, Would, ol would—Dbut ol "is too much to ask the olliver to go and get the pleture, to gladden her dimgned cyes wigh tile sweet sheht of those departed fea- tures, to make ler tears once more thue mirvors of that loved favo, At [two steps for- wurd and o suldden nnl:’] this life Lrfngs fts mingled juys aud sorrows, but if the Joys could u“n‘[ onee 1mors prance up on that wooden lorsy aud drive the sorrows buck with one biast from that trunpet— With many a bow, the naval officer promiscs, In threo months, threo it mouths, he wili bring the pleture, and he starts upon the mis- slon, Curtaln, The first et was prophetie of fun to come. Whatever of nervousness the audivncs may have felt, however fearful they may have been for the &n‘r(u&'t suceess of tho umateurs, {t had passed off Jong before the curtain dropped. The play was already established. could not havu dane better, ONCR MORE IN Tilk WIDOW'S PARLOR, her grief still sitting Hike a vaven on the bust of Lier husband, e Leon appronchies and fs dyiven from her ixrcscuw. He loves hert Dare he tell her that, when he knows that ber power for affection, hier capacity to reciprocate, huve guus hand ti hand Into the silent tomb ! Hence, sud let the culd carth cover him, fur never inore does she want to see those eyes which he doth glare with, M, Hagimel (Maj. hirkland, whose other cos- tunie 18 off on the hlghway secking the pleture) comes on with his l(filu bill for jewelry, ordercd by the deceased before the dnquest.” Thero i3 o growlng suspldon of the feweler, and ho i3 fustructed to zet his books and the ftews, u condition precedent to hls o frane, e rewds.” Ohl horror! Outof a bill of US5,000 fraus, the widow detects but 23 franes worth of jewelry that came to her, Wreteh! Brute! It would appeur thut the dear departed was In the hubit of sl vluf; lis favors dround in a sumewhiat desubtory foslifon, snd the widow begins to tind her atfection oozlug out. Bhedoes uot recognbxe the Hagers > Profussionals of her friendn In the fob, which they have put up with the feweler, and she assumcs appear- ances to be true, and that her Jate spoise had other frienda than those at home, Bhe writes to Aorancey, asking hitm to come to her imtnediately. e comes, e telis her he has gent her note to De Leon, the fricnd, who would sgon be there, 8hn must marry him. e Is busy making Jove o Aladame Norancey, and he must be martied or killed straightway. Incomes le Lam, and Norancey leaves, Tho widow is forced to receive JJe Jeon to save his 1ife, and right under the shadow of the hust he hegins to press his saft agaln. As before, the -Irty come In agaln and spoll the fun, aud—cur- in. THE LAST ACT, She has succumbed to the Infuence of the friends, and has thrown off her weeds for au elegant moonlight dress (equally lmumlnp}. There 1a & party and some fine einging. e Leon came in, and Lhe rest nnr te to give hin achance. He, loves her, he loves her, lie doer, and wili ahic be hist Wil she brighten the gloom that hangs over his. life, quit being a widow to be his doy wifel Blie willl -~ 8hie willl And down le comes on his kuees.—just as the bold naval officer ap- proaches, folluwed by the picture of the former venture. There s a zrest unvelling with appro- priate ceremonies, attended, smmonz others, by the whote dramatis persona. There he {s ns hu was ot the tender agze of G, etraddling bis cun- ning little wooden horee, whose dear Jittle tail has” beeome somewhat fmpalred fn u flene and blomdy action with the crack of an in- vading and tyrannieal door. The bereaved von- templates [t a moment, anl rees fuit u warnin, not to have fireworks on thewedding nizht, and as the tootsey-pooteey 18 draggedd out the cur- tain falls on the nuptfal waltz, to the afr of the chorus fn * Madaime Angot's Daughter.” TR ACTING throughout wasfine. It ruse ubove the standard of smutetr performance, nml . was st once amusing to the audience and a financial benefit to Bt Litke's, It wonld be scarcely falr to critlclae any one nt the vxpense of Lhe rest, and so Tue Tnivuse Juins hands with the audience in eomplimenting the management ond the players upon the ex- cellenee of the representation. The play will be reproduced to-nlebt, and to those sho were not fortunate enough to sce 1 ning’s effort, the following cast Is re- spectfully commended: M. de Leon (In love with the Countess) .. Mr, Edward Martyn Albertinoy ot tho Jowcler }31r. Josepl Kirkland Ghatan § youn Parl<ian }.\n‘ ¥red Greeley M, Georgent ™ gentlemen. (Mr, P.W. Smith. Jr. Jdoceph (servant to the Countess), Mr. Joha Forrest Mme. la Complesxe (the widow), Mrs Ierbert Ayer Mumne. Palmer (her fricnd) Mra, A. dcCorsh Wetheril} Mme. Albert'ne de Norancey. Mrs, Alfred I, Maron Mlle. Charentomeny (cousinto Countess, serseanies siosesssesassessdiivy Sarah Hoss Mme, itoberts {ousekecper) 5 P Dudley Wilkinson THE GRAIN YIELD. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasmixatoy, D. C,, Nov, 2—The returns of the Agricultural Department for Oectober fudi- cate a reduction in the yield of the wheat-crop of nearly one-sixtl, while the quality is some- what superfor. Every section of the Unlon in- dieatee o reduced product, excevt the Middle States, which fncreased about 2 per eent. The New England States fell off 4 per cent, the South Atlautle States 2 per cent, the Guif Btates 27 per cent, the Bouthern inland States § per cent. the States north of the Ohio River 14 per cent, the States west of the Mississipp! Riv- er 27 per cent, the Pacilie States nearly 2 per cent. These figures point to o yield of “about 245,000,000 hushels, The rye crop of 1876 is reported 4 per cent Iees than that of 1575, but {n quality it averuges suiewhat above ite predecessor. The out crop of 18516 shows a falling off of 27 per cent compared with its predecessor, Every sevtlon of the Unfon Is deficient. Buckwheat f3 fully an average, The barley crop Is 4 pur cent less than the averagre, — TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, LouisvinLe, Ky., Nov.2.—John J. Armstrong filed n suit to<day for $20,000 damnages agmnst the Amerian Express Company, alleged to have been sustained {n befug run over by oue of #ald Compauy’s wagons. PiiLAneLLitts, Nov, 2.~The cash admissions to the Centennial, up to 10 o’clock to-day, were 100,810, Kpecial Dispaleh to The Tridune. DunuqQue. in., Nov.2,~Tu-lay Deputy United States Marshal Heberling fssued a warrant agalust J. W. Stowe, of Cedar Falls, His lla- Lilities are §30,000, principally in Chicago. Among lis creditors are the Union Natfonnl 'gL‘"" for 85,000, and Norton, Son & Co, for 7,000. re. Spectat Dirpateh fo The Tridune. INDIANALOLIA, I, Nov. 9.~The report of Junes H, Smart, Superintendent of Public In- struction, for the year 1876, shows that the common schonl furid of the State of Indiungs amounts to $0,428,771,04: Congressional fund, l.m\lflsfis.’im BTLO3; Increase .20, §2,444,189% total 'here are 9,24 DVERTISENS DESTNING TO NEACH COUNTRY Ly st HeloRE's Grent, Kewsomner L1sis sl saparate Elata bectivne - . Se KELLOGG, 15 dackson s, LL CASH PAID AST-OFF CLOTIING, carpets, furniture, and miseellancons goods of Kind by sendiuglutter fo JON AB GELDELL, N State (IOGEROKCIES AND BEDBUGSHOUSES U Jtenanthle made perfectly clan by contract (warrant. od). Ho Call oraduress ARTHUI OARLE -l JOUR TRINMINGS 1N EVERY VARIETY, FABIL: onable goods; price B0c to §3 per yard, R. T, SARTIY, 124 5 ks TN PAOLS i i) ¥ s il POOLI0OM=FL BAT: K . 4., 213 Siunday and Tuce lay stdond noon und wvening. V'Y GLOVES, LAMB-LINED CALF GLO L) and mitie on liuna and o nieasure at three hours notlee,” GOETZ, 94 Statest. TID GLOVES CLEANKD. B CKKTB A PAIL: TC oo o Trosh aundti it puitancd ke W T'arts Kid Glove Stors, 04 blato-s LU GOLDBE fetvane Ly cticap: N STATUTING 10} Brateent, o PARTY THAT howeasw return the wdd shovs and o questloms waked, M'& L 214 o gum-:s BTOLEN=WILL THE ) cicaned out o receive §10 rewan) State e NDID & N BACQUES, 1IATs, AND O seth, at astoulstiingly low’ pricesi the hest assorie Jient i Chicage, SUARTIN, 164 Statenst. WASTED= A F. 01t THI Alis WITTT 1is 60 nlics of Chiengo, with teains, tvola. aid stock. to work 3 ruloronce given, © Addrise J, pet B “r WILL B UkS /Y o oxaminativn, The cawo, It T, MARTIN, 18 )5 BEAL-SKIN BET 18 Vil ODLE) made up tn the Bncet mas nilivs. T T, SIARTIN, 184 Stat { WILL BUY A 1LAND! ST,60 Shilahy A wiuk. It T MART Y ELEGANT, e Nandwuie trin= UM AT FIL AR ; nlzed 1 Yoree," Wil 1 ence, ey corr K e ot GOMLRY, 163 Waalilugtou-et., oot 1, Chicago. IYOKCES LEGALLY AND QUIETLY ONT. Pk Braty mn‘n-ummuflhm. ete, not muterfat, ¥ L@ decrse, Heat el Address U, 1, &7 Avtitand ¥ g Duldivity o ceuutlectaary. Fe UODRICTL § HOUSEMOLD GOODS, g\\'lfl:l'[xfl REDUCTIONS ON EVERY AT R of furniture [ our entire 1o K; parlorand ci sutts reduved In prleo $10 (o i » duwy ’Ifl Rgures (N\\':lf hfllu‘m "I“e'u h.llll'fidl\‘l l:;r:u; pwaTdan & few st t Dnatafaottires "Bt . MARTIN, 130 e Lrinng then 3 Turaiture, carie % tlie celehrated ke pagir | Y, eAe. ud, oh lhatallnyents 8 the Tuwtat caal pricus. Balesroour, 339 Wend Mudie auneat. e ————————————— TMACHINERY, ony atean, eran ion cupulas aid ne 10-1un particalars call or sddress lajor Block. 0 EXCRANGE. TSCNGE v e BATITY TR STORT NEw 5 irlck bodse diFultui-at OF fuwa Tand ot gilicr Lroserys wil iV good trads.” Adirias'Q 27, Trlo- 70 LEASE—FARM—43 ACRES, ELEGANTLY BIT- uated, 13 mils out, guod bulfd.nr-‘m Kardous, eic., sud best place for pouliry rawing in cuunty, Address. Oitics Bog 1l refurcnces, Puak-QOilic AGENTS WANTED. GENTS WANTED-IN CIT% AND COUNTEY 10 X hell the uew wutowatle vieture of Moody 1nd Bankey, Bamples, v, Call of edikias J. LUWAS, %) matth Claskeate OITY ILEAL ESTATE. ‘I}i:fifif‘* F_OF THE DEST BTORES on 3 7 _Prankiin, 40 by 163 feoty A 110 Weat Washtngton. WANTED~MALE HELP, = Erndos NTED-2 GO0l o W SRATDING % Con Yor i SURBURBAN I FO“ SALE~$100 WILL BEAUTIFUL LOT, ona block froin deyol, at hiayrange, 7 miles from (:hicagas §13 down and §3 mionthiy * cheapest property 18 miarket, and shiown fren; ahatract free: 10:cent trafn 1A BROWY, 132 Lasalle-st., llvom wit latern. Urick barement. nice Jot, 15 , well ed 1n Glencoe, $3,500, Nlacbnlmlnilnllu‘ x172, for 810 lrln(‘-l':,&l.’. ;l-l:.lml l'fl nlflnlhl!.n ‘0ml!1|°"ll&l:?;‘l c ree roperty. CULVELL Tioum 4 Setrabaiiian hiock, : ool BALE=A NEW,”COSY COST JIOME AT ENOLE. wood. warm and siyllsh. Iake water. ete. ane bock from depot, furnthed complete, £300 cantl, balance fay. Towesivn stonce. F. C, WAIE, 08 ing- 13-5T. 4 rides; hauses in 1L, 13 Chamber of 10 RENT—NOR, 87 AND 31 TWENTV-FIFT) wili make rent v ery low 1o 2o E-‘l'o(-torrlur. . &0.C. WAL Cotnerce, LR EW TWOSTORY HRICK TI0USTE, 7 motns, bealde bath-room and ?l\ul\'lu »t No. Lexingtun-st, lient. £12 permont T[FONENT=NEW 10-RO0M DRI NOUSE, LATEST mpravei comner Adims and. Leavitt-sta, reatlow, ABN ‘LUIL No, 3, L mo TOGRE 1IN FII: el jon: eNeAp Lo Uret-class tenant, - FAIL: RING ¥, 105 Warhtngtan-st. ’1‘0 RENT=#18 PRI MONTH, NEW BRICK HOUS) 517 Western-ur, . s all o iern hnprovements: !Iflrr menth, hrlck Liouse, 434 lrving-place. lnquire BLURG Westel 3 PO REN LY AND COMPLETELY FUI- nialicd house, north Twenty-second-at., and nest the lake. Addrew 31, Tribune oflice. TO IMENT-ROOMS. 10 RENT-NICPLY FORKISIED NOOMS, Wit i or without board. Kingshury lilock, Randolph-st., Abyily at Reom 30, fear Clark, 2 o {00MS 18 PRI vatc formily oo near Lake Park; ref crences required, Addr ribune offic 10, MEST=FERNISIED ROOM FRONTING TW: ateeets, well fursiehed, In siryans lilock. corner Itandalph #nd Dearbarn-st 1y at Kool BENT=TO A SMALL FAMILY, THE PARLOR d haseinent Noors of No. 14 Centre-av. ~Hefers €nces required. ] T—=FUR! three unturnla at 74 taaL Van lure: P10 RENT=211E D FRONT TOOMB: ALRO -, Mgt llourckeeping, cheap, F FOIt FOURY i alau aingles one AlEht of Kton-at. s OFFICENy &co Ntores. RENT-STORES 200 AND 202 JACRBON-ST,, pawers rent low. G, 1, & T uf Commerce., A_STOLE, 24X110 71 near Field & Letter, 1I‘0 with or without » G. C. WALKELL 74Chi OTIE LE 0] flrst tcor, oy Btate. dress T 23, i ribune office, Al "WANTED-TO It 3 VSTt seatrally located retail store. store preferred, v 14, Tribune ot BOARDING AND LODGING. South Siite, TWENTY-SECOND-§ AT CALUMET-AV, = 3 Eiegant salte of Toomis, ‘will or without board. i mioriahic aud reline T_A SMALL BPACE IN A “Toy or faocy good STEAST NORE: AL BTA ard for iadies of geotiemen, $4 10 #5 per wee 1 ptatg, o e R 354 STATEST.~THE CLARENCE HOUKE, SITU- DO h ated betwecn Van Burea aid Harrion-sia. { de- vith !lrfllllk rooms, | r = BOT VABIsIAY. A TARGE SO +1{ “nicave room with board; has & prf reforonces reauired. 1081 S APAEH AV FURNISHED FOOMS wiTh Loard: surroundings frst-cluss; references ex- changed. N | O 1151 NT ROOM O SCITE, 9] turntshed: also ~ sngle To0tus. _ Cholce surroundingy sud moderate rates. WELL FURNISHED AND ~ HEATED TOOM and husrd in n Arat-class house and famtiy, on lake Tront uear Twelfthy Addrens N B3, Tribune utice, West Sine. OR YOUNG GENT AND WIFE IN STRICTLY P) vate Ameriean familys no uther boarders taked House stylieh, modern stone-front, has alf convenlences, 4 Do other bosrders, ielnity of Unfon Park and the cire; ta the proper 1fes Lady can have use of the entire’ huuse, piaiio, pa nrs, and al privilees ur fat Lome. " Torina 814, A drees ¥ 64, Trlbune ofice. North Side. 953 EASTINDLANAST.DOURLE AXDSIX £ rooms for §5 to §0 per week In Urst-ciass hou Tiotcts, (CRITENSIAL 1oL 4 STATE-ST.—BOARD, 85 pet waekls day'| 4 per week. wilh use of plawo snd bath-room.” T it §1 et day ADA HOTE - Mooily and y's Taternacle. liates ree duced to 31,30 per da] 0 e woek. Misccllancous. AREY; S0DTIL CANOLINA, DEST CLIMATE 1N thie United Gtates for lovatids, Comfortable roomis and guod table-hoard with & private family can he se- tired by wadrewing P. 0. Nox 6, Alken. Termi ouerate. m 50 WABASTTAV.. Within 5 uilnutes NIUSICAL. \LL THE WORLD TARE NOTICE!-WE ARE 4\ iriaking the largest reductions ever wiven from the usuat price of Nrst-class bianos a: 1y person residiog between L Polo who will send us their addrers Wil re coat & descriptive catalogue, 8o that they may buy of us tuelr PIANOS FOR CHRISTMAS rasents. Flue rosewood cases. carved legs, splendtd one; prices #250 to £X0. terms €23 cash and $13 £:41 cash and 10 mo prices 300 10 B400, terns S50 casll aud £33 mouthly: prices $500 to Fauo! teruie sloe)enat and g5 montily. ORUANR Foi CHINISTIAS jresentn Fiue how sisle caut awoéie tone, $100 to §150, § 10 $250; terms $10 monthly Quariuhy yments on planos or aprans rcelved aeglred et ente FakER o xSl nything to make trade llvel 4 HEEDST uality of iaTeh ki T OCK. | j L4 proved llardman planus, square, grand, rlittit, the cheapewt Brst-vluss planos rec nwaniat e Lentenylal Expodtion, sale E [y AT CASILPRICRS, T, MARTIN, 138 STATE-ST, LAROE AND BLEGANT RTGCK OF TIANGS'AND LOWEST POSBIT FOR CASI N 5 YRALS' GUARANTEE Wi (Y INSTUU- R, T. MARTIN, 154 STATE-ST, TWEARE B thun betare tl rsans ot retail at wholesals ON, 343 Siate s, SPLENDID TIAND.A Plapotorie, it overiiruy . Freuch graud action, ful fmprove icbly-poltahied Tusewoud cun coruirs, cary i Tyre yarauted o ve years, weingang larze atuck wcrifice. B, T. SARTIN, 134 Stato.se. B240 L Dira, airaffe sttachnic| iron frawme, all later buught ut "\“m'chn SADE 0N DIANONDS, 4\ bonids, t 3 oAt LA 5! te oifte "Clarkes Teownns 1 wnd . Fstat AND STORAGE—TIOUSEIULIF AND recelved at Iu:rml rates. 74 and B0 Van i A DVA A i 3 A voi O AT, i e securl ur colinterals: uis e e o o farainres 158 Randoiphest, TLo0U & ]' OANSMADEON FUI TURE, PIANOS, BEW! . s twctiings, wii uther good cuilatorals fa suins to sult, Ifl”_""ll ll\?(fl_ll 12, N ON D PIROVED TPAL FSTATE 0 Tltinols tarms withia 100 milea 3 TV UKy T0 FOAN=ATS TER CENT 0% FAINGE in tllinuts. Money on hand. no dulay, 1t perfect itk et goud seeurity.” K. BANFOID, Mutris, 1l oa BN Xtflfiu propurty tu good localities N BUMB A ' § wtH et cen §L000 it 0 fer cent Urincipsl and fnierest payablo fn cl"b)h :[:.llh.m:j] U4 &t my olijce, 0 BL I OICC 5\ MURL GRII, Lan Apent, 114 Dearburnest, ND OTIL l‘;\u.Afiml. o WN, $1.00% §1,50, § rau a1l Couk County reul UYnLs, o 74 Fast Washiliigiou-st, 10 VER CENT TRRANSEM, ON ndise and furniture {n store. THOS, A. uurl LOST AND FOUND, TUEHAL TEWARD WILL BE FAID Al 4 questiuns waked fur the bux of Jwot . troni Lukey hwt night. SIIAY, KILLDU Frunklti ol HILL, 123 ot o belly. EIL, Ne. 413 BUSINES! ) expetisea. o r munth ahot Vbetween 10and 4 v’ ARTA NTED=WITH i TO AC P et vttt taw Fopuiatiun wud OPKIA ILY WOL GACHIIV: DITRRINK, €1Cs Of'tha tinest desriptiont voute, Cullfornta ant Auss fralis, Tus youlleinun el medns busuees Oils fa e gipriuaty sello udcred. Addros s ctutely ¥ Buit Halse, BUCTION, A A A A A A oA AR AN s \ FEW FUPILS TAKEN FORINSTRUCTION IN i water valurs, sud those beautitul ivory typen Calbon AT 10 Weal Sadbutest. QK};TNI].\'(‘A FIOM NATURE TAUGHT IX ONR v 1 n for €5 (not Dicluding shatlag), Puptls ey e iy resotencin Adures U HLVEES A M VWWANIED-MEN T0 SELL 100 FAST-SELLISG it artic romos, akationery, &c. . an Novalty Un.s 110 ZAst Hedtuim-bies floom 10 o VWV ANTED=#200 A MONTIT 16 A CENTAINTY TG any one salling our lotter bunk. No pres, hrush, P o Siaes L8 G IR MK U A LTSI COMPARY. 37 Trinaiie Hatidiig, Chilcaga, 01N N hes s farmiy o T, s fam . 100 men whi read Lth vehos terely MARe & bare. Uy Ing, yetcould make money with this book. {F on have :'?('":i %m':g;z !'l'l‘ll\lah er ont 0|' W."'H. .d“ n desire omey, and - eqrn It write, W..J., ll”hhh’sl]ful;y. B‘J.l.:‘kl!‘.l':.. 'S;Sc""‘h’:‘kf ‘ ANTED-MEN trial packagi WE WA 8 000 worth £1 each, 19 5,000 men wha e orante 1 e £10 por arantee ffvy mon £30 weok sl Audtens AT & CO% Chicdos” ANTED=ZYOUTIAB L. AT MER TS Al vae Apply at Ttwom 7, APPLY FITT DAGTs e W AT o with lie spint. Cai ot P m}" ”_Ilfl‘!" A he apirit. Callat WARTED TATELY=Y manaua husliical i anothar clty, ll'uflfl';\: otherwiat don't call. 145 Clarkest, Tribane otiee, ¥ T T D= A MAN ESPERTENCED TN THETOOR dhess ur having special business abliiy, can rable pvition,” Asdresa Q 34, ‘Tril MAN TO Mast have §73 Toom 20, 0 6 MANTOTARE GARE ¢ y Address, with mmm.”_é o e, an nnmv.uh-u;_(m'uuwfln" tzem: . Apif et A 0 n wholesale haliwry: o b strictly Lompmie i Tuonest. - Addreas, 1IN refer A “'A& N-A STEADY YOUN T I ALY 14 Kol ciance Tor Riltatio puotogranh kalieryy VWASTED-SEN AND Lan i IAN TO A calicry, 101 AT THT 1ren new unl fist eA: agents arn making from £7 10 $12 a day. frae. C. EINIVGTOR, T M dis i aruigge frse. €. 3L PLL OUR RAPID SEELING hie §7 nat.’ ol ' 420 Weat Magl- TV ARTEN-MEN TO 81 Tine of noveler, and moncy refunded, son-at, hA TALE MnLe, Domiention, TANTED=-GIRL FOR GENERAL TIOUSE \ " four in tamily, Aply 13 oce 444 Tine “YA,\TFJD—A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT GER. man ar Keandinavian giel to do B na privars family. | ARply a1 633 Manonan, T ORE VWARTED=A WONAN CO( 1UST BE FIAT- ©[nAS TESTATIPANT OPIOT Cin 2 wil o4 Diy. Inquire at 10} East Jiawdo) ":ml‘g::m:.l. "‘YANTFH—‘\ AL FOR ~ GENERAL HOUS works small family, Call at X off Monroe, between upy’nu and Léaviti-s {m‘.!c'::"lr‘n( VWANTED-AT 114 RUSHST.. A" COMPH] middle-aged woman to d) o famtiy of two. Gall Friday undry woined, w f) ner andolph and c7nn1':u," b R T !'flmflflb A OMPETENT neral bousywork In per door. NEWNAN & Dohy, Nursos. “7A)'TFJ)—A GOND GIRL TO TAKE CARE Ot ¢hild a yearold. - Apply b, ol T i S e Miscelinneon “7:\‘ ED—FOR CIRCU'S GOIN OUTH Fonr i "':"'rPL"FL"b jon apply 1n verson at VVASTED-LARIES TODKING FOIt A Occupation this winter 1o learn an £18 per week can be realized, MRS, AL! Monroe-st. hiepnl EN 158 West 3 YOUNG LADY THAT CAN EPEAR zifah and Gernn ta accompany ber Tndy in sanvaniog theclty. ~ Address J C, lioom 6, 3 Nort SITUATIONS WANTED~MALE, Tookiceencru, CIOrkn, Gtes ITOATION WANTED-AS CLERR, .CASHIFL, ) baokkrenpes P man rot efrafd o 0 4o Gnod weriter ntant. App d Honse, 21 Sichigan-av. P B i ne Dustness house lary tio ovject, Aidress Q 1 Conchimen. ‘Lenmsters, TI“AT!O.\' “’A?«"I;ED-IIY min, [ chyy k. 2ddrs % p\{“’l‘rlll}'xr’:‘:’\lfifilflcfi”- 1y ; nut afrald to work. Zddruss A LIVE RUSINESS g SITUATIONS \"_\NTED;E‘ [ T Domeatien. QITUATION WANTER=TO DO KITCHES WOUR in a private fomily; Orst-class reference ui Erfeest. WANTEDSHY A NORWEGIAN Q1AL . Cll or address 170 North Green TUATION o 1 Atieriean tani ed. Call at 200 ~H¥ L GERVAN GIRL, 1IN accond girls North Side pre- QITUATION W 2 work i a Addrens or call at 474 West Taylo ' e amily, an Gook o zenveal F00d Wues waBted, | AQdromn T 148 Glarkte JITUATION WANTED-IT A COOK 1M A PRi. L) vate Jllnllr. North Side preferred. DPlease call at 113 Nortd 3la r. 1448, YA H AT — 1y’ ;i 1 A wtrk to do eencral hnumwur\'. or second work, |l|l; Hvate mv:;'lly. I(!lll at uid Clarke-st., near Twedtys VR YOUNG WOMAN 220 North Qircen-s SITUATION WANT ¥ to do goueral housewoy QITUATION WANTED=UY A GOOD X0y B kIt dohodsework 1n aprivate fainlly, atia TATION WANTED=BY A FITIST-CL, Y and pastry cook. for lintel r !xum _L'nll at 138 South Cllum_l_l_-_ QITURTION WATFED=IT A NG ) hiaa‘only hoess [ thin country n sliort i vate Anerlean fanitlys fs WilNg to Work. i, ’n’l[nmeuu]re Employinont ,\Eenclch. ITUATIONS WANTED—FAMILIES IN ¥ O oo Seandinavian and Gurinan. feinnie iy suppifed at 315, DUSKE'S ofloe_80 Milwaul QITUATIONS WANTED-N. B.-WE RECEIVLCOM- ) pielent wrvants uf ull nationalftics and for al) kins work, ave walting fur altutiond ut my ofice, 00 e, DA ket Sao hety by a0 M. BAR i, USINESS OIIANCBS-—— 1AN Cali at SIEAT irnt or hoarding D stalra, e TAN WIIO 0. in o pri: Address X OF n Lo of Etate-st. MECULATING LIDRARY, fursa, hiavine o kuad (rah, I 2 ool | o511 cheup for cault._Adiress Q 15, Tribune u JPOR BALE S FURNITONE AND BIX S OP wneof the bust paving hotels in Phtadetphin, cens trally locatod, contaulug 50 rooma, and Leconducted U the_ Koruponn, plan. - Tie bar & Tarkely patront:s 1. and the ronnia alous fiusy doulie tho reut during the anllest tonths in the year, RIGQS & 23 houth Heventli-at., Filadeiptin, JFOILSALEZAT & GUEAT SACUIFICE TITE DEL: Wwonieo satoou nd reatunrant, corner of Fourth-av, il 1arrison-st. | satlafaciory reasous fiven for selling. Apply on preniisca. (Epireyid JOR BALE~CHEAP-G Al KTOCR “GO0DS, consiatiug of_Xiols Al clothing i dry gouday cloths, notlon, furnishing s, hats capd, groe torias: ard Oxtures, modiuni-sizid safe, villcs clock, counior, seules, C1e., ete, Tiarealne (OF any country of petall werchan nbescen at 1O Lasallarst. I, i Jlom SALRZRESIRLY RGOM KNI EAGHIT T ™ satoon, 63 North Dear! uy Bal Court.* Appily to 31, I Iz - Ji0Tt SALE-COMPLEVE OUTFIT 0¥ A FIRST- ) gt T okery, andeotfco-tionsa, & 1 ww, {ueatlon oo runt fows Wil sl it 0w party puated iy the bilsluess, and. give ananage: * whole st 3 sacriiice, ad ) i\!fihn‘u ehnier:*Fiaka s fited clegantly, Call st 21 et Madisor £ FMEDUTANT—-I [TAVE A TEA BTONE. LONG Ki- M e e b d B i o e Snpmrtantly ¢ Sy Fey e e Pebeiys om R SHLPLEY, 241 Bt lela "1 HAVE A LUCRATIVE BURINIZSS $2 "'0019 pahied ShoARy ".'x“’rf”’“%""a o sl andle an ot commion s i Unhig i kit cau o ¥ o 'a the right o pu; Alieds 2 47, Tritane ofiics, JMONSES AND CARILIAGE N=TUKSDAYS, THUISDAYS, AND BAT- w=llorsca, cariies, aud harnces & aneciaity, at WESTON & 104 aud’ 108 Easl Waslinglon-at. Amplo’tinis plvei fo Lt al) borscasold under 8 war tancen, _ Block on hand ai urivate sale, JOI BALE=CITE har top bugey s ol Nppiy ut 110 Lastalle: ONE NEANLY NEW BIDEs octors hactou In koo order, ., maih Sour, 'Fuu A G "s;'\pl}i.iz-—nousu BINOLE fout nters will exclisnge for good deiving horve oF plisvlon top Dugky, 2 Lumber-st. L TAKEN CATY Avply o BAKER Tous WINTEHED 10 MILES FIROM CITY. RATL- Foad dypot on ferin, ¢ hay, Uare aud barus L C. MIDDAUGHL, ¥4 W dison: NTED-TO HIRE FORTHR WINTBR, HOMEE ‘vAnml llnlvl.rwl:nlcl:l\lfiryvery gt wrz. fin!unuu 9, Tribuns oftice. U LAVGE STOCK OF OLD AND XEW BOOKS; l\ L:fi'nfinli sn;v'-u Ited Liuo Puets, 81 vol.u lng;‘:- ki b Ll patd tor Losturen, 611 Delnen 00 kTP Mot Ol.slmusflwu‘ oMY &) Fetamat, 0 ol inerica, Bu ta, IMuuk books at half prico. Five q F?rfix'.-f. ot maciisge, 106 GLLDEIRTS Clark'st, e comt . $340 Pleturcaquo 3¢ Canel's Faiily Jibles - 4or 4 quiree notu- A Bowih T yronaGl JGGTES, FURNITURE, AND VI BV hr bt cho. 101 W sl Money sdvauctd v auy aulount] low e