Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1881, Page 16

10 THE C sy CAUGHT AND CONFESSED John Galos, Tramp, Runs into the Hands of the Sub- urban Police, And Confesses the Horrible Murder of Old Man Hoessel, Near . Evanston. The Murderer’s Story” of the Crime, Colored to Suit His Own Purposes.” “At about 9o’clock yesterday. ee Oficer Feninger. of the Like View police, and Officer Carnes, of the Evnaston police, arrested a man named Sonn Guios, who shortly afterwards cous being the murderer of the oll German, Joba ¥ cl, Who Was found dexd at bis house, near Evanston, tast Monday. Enrly that morning two young men, uamea Jokn and William Happocr. telends of the murdered man, called at bis house to see him on business. Me- ceivine no answer to their raps on the door, they Jvoked ia at the window 2nd saw the body of the old man lymz on the floor of the cottage in a pool of blood. Near the body lay a bloody, ax, tho weapon with which the ‘crime bad heen committed. The brothers summoned Oili- cer Carney, of Evanston, and an exa uunination of the premises was made. It was found that all the man’s money had been taken, and the con- clusion arrived at was that he had been MURDERED 1 who. bad been seen with nim at\ Nites ana other places, and whom be had lodged at his house. Parties who had scen the old man and the tramp together were called upon fora descrip- tion of tho latter, and the officers set gut to look him up. Capt. Sutlivan, of the Lake View po- lice, detniled Oflicer Feninger on the case, and Oficer Carney, of Evanston, also began work on it. About five days ago Officer Feninger discovered thats man answering the dcscrip- tion of the murderous tramp had been working for ‘Messrs. Miller & Hunt, who keep a green- house in Lake View. The man baa lett their employ some time ago, and was expected to call nt thoir place yesterday to collect some £2) which was sul duc him. Some nights azo Capt Sullivan and OMicer Feninger. were walking along the Green Bay road, when they met a man who asked them for a night's lodging. ‘They looked at him sharply aad told him tbey could do nothing for him, 60 he went on. The next morning Oflicer Feringer came to the Cap- tain and sild he believed the man they had met was the murderer of tbe old farmer. Officer Carney came over to Lake View Friday, end said he thought he had A CLEW to the man. The two ollivers compared notes and resolved to await. the coming of tho $1 pected man to the florists’ for his money y terduy morning. Mr. Muller, ane of the pro- prietors of the greenhouse, started in to the city varly yesterday morning, jeaving the otficers to await the coming ot their man. While they were strolling aiong the road in citizen's dress, they met ‘Mr. Muller driving back toward them. That sentleman hurriedly told thom the man was thenoa his way up Halsted strevt. They walked leisurely on to m him. ‘The inan saw them approaching, and, evidently sus- that something was wrong, TURNED AND RAN. The officers save chase, nally captured him, and lodved him at the Lake View Police Station. ‘A seareb of his clothing produced three empty pocketbooks and an old German almanac, He Tad no firearms or weapons of any kind, and made no resistance. While the searen ing on, Ollicer Carney 6% ethookx wus the old man’s, wasn't, was the reply. ‘*And this knit Hiss dit “You and che old tan had at it 0% “y “Want did you strike hit The ~* What did you fight about mea son of a "= How inuch money did you getr’ s-"Thirty dollars.” From this tne talk Tau on, aud Galos told ¥ Ad teen at Hocssel said. and slept in the same bed with him. diay eventug they went to bed about half-pas He turged in first. Then the old man undres: und eat by the fire to warm bis tect, Thou tn laud Gown together and sip! w lon he dt i knuw: but he was awake Jed by tho. prick= or Hd benrd on bis face, and found he wits being Kissed The old mau first asked hun it Iie answered that he had net, whereupon the oid inan, according to Galos’ yarn, grew rather too altectionate to suit him, be told tum to stop. The old man no at tention to” this, whereupon Galos pushed him off. Then, ‘accords. the | trainp, (ge old man causht bin aga @ upplied the spprobrigus epnbel. Gulos retorted in effect {eat he was “ uv sued person,” and the old mi replied that be was, adding that it was his house, and be would do as he ple: Galos then bit Hovsset with bis fist, whereupon Hoe: \wotjack and struck hitn, Galos. i his etory, then knocked the ou muin away and deat hin xbout tho bead. until ke was down, beta be went into the cellar through tne trap- jocr, GOT THE AX, came back into the bed-room, and beat the old Torn about the head until he thousat be was dead. Then, after dressing hunsclf. putting on Hoesse!'s stockings and jac! be went through the house and took. .uli ‘the money he could ind—about SW—-but no waited, and left a pair of boots, x pair of brewn overalls, two axtico shirts, a but, anid a cap of his owl. He yot away from the bouse about 4 o'clock and came to Chicago, where he spent the week. in saluons, drinking and spending bis ianey. There wus no appearance of tear or remorse about the raun as he recited the details of the horror—only a bewildered Jook, a3 of one aston- ished at bis surroundings. The only Indication of any feeling at all was a hesitancy he betrayed when reluting the alleged incidents that icd to the struggle. After being searehed, and after baying told his story. tho tellow was taken to Evansten, wheru he was arraigned im the aiternoon before Justice Kearney. Robert Freeman appeared Yor him and waived examination, and bo was remanded to jail, pending his arrai;nment_be- tore tne Criminu! Court of Cook County. When afterwards shown the bicody ax, he ef avy human Juthe evening brought to Chicagu and lodged in the where be now is, Teporter visited him at the jail during the evening. and found bim to be an ordinary-looking German of about.22 ¥ aye, five feet ten inches in. bight, with { plexion, blue eyes, and sandy bair. and muscular limbs stamp him while bls smooth and flushed indicate an inotfe: ve but ve: mon. feeling in.bis words or his looks. he wa: of a worn-out mi Ho isa native of Luxem- bourg, and has been jn thiscountry buta year and a half. y ANOTHER VERSION OF SOMF POINTS. The prisoner's statement as made to Olficer Femiager_ varies somewhat from that given nbove. The two vers o tar as re- Jates to Galos and li ing together Sunday evening, but in his sta nt to Utlicer ¥eutnger the teliow said bis dit old mun arose from some words they’ the loan of money. Inthe midst of the squab- ble be got up, procured the Tatal ar, and dealt the ula man the blows which ied to bis deat. -Accurding io Otticer Feninger the search also sulted ja the discovery af $25.51 lus per- son—thy amonnt Hoessel was stipposed t when be was killed. The prisoner suri Vo Olticer Feninzer that i was bis purpose getting his mrovey from Miller & ttuat, te tor Port Washington, Wis..where he has aw siste his object, of course, being to secrete hint and avoid arrest. HYDE PARK. ‘The Status of the Movement to Aban- don the Villuze System and Set Up at Municipal Government. As the spring approaches the question is being rouch discussed im Hyde Park as to whether or not the Board of Trustees should submit to the peuple, to be voted upon, the question of chang- iggy tue present village organization to that of a city. Su far us can be ascertained, the majority of the people tavera change. 1113 areued that, in case ot the adoption of a city charter, Ivcal representation tor every part of the villaze will ‘be secured: that six men are ‘not. capable of transacting Ju a satisfactory or proper manner, however competent they uy be. the rapidly in- creasing municipal business. of Hyde Perk; that oy electing. members. from exey ward the prejudices of Joentity and the tend- euey ty couceutrate representation to a small bactot the territory: will be etiecieds tat tf aoe ig ING? RULE P and the o re: igouit ana, would bave a fair el L tho e. od and Common Council would no excced ‘hat or 4B Nillaso—eertainly not: enough to cover the ann wee to the village arising from a ruil- iret give proper consideration to the public siness, and from the manifest mistakeswaich are decdining fous coining painfully frequent and alarining Buttwo ‘obstacles stand fn the way of the p Dosed chouze. One is the obtaining a ate ee number of names of voters to petitions to dies fs and authorize them to submit the question to a vote of the people. : ‘The other is the oF THE MEMBERS of tho hosed, or.at least some of them. The first obstacie és not serious. for if a few citizens in dittere: us would give the matter 2 little iiferent localities would give the matter A eG | ea of Trustees ‘to comply with the law PRESENT SUPPOSED oprostT16: attention the num by the statute. could easily be.” obtuined a very short time. Jf the local Jepubtican Clubs and the owners of the im- menrc: inanufacturing interests at Putiman, South Chicago, Grand Crassing. and dJronduie would tuke an Interest in the matter, 2 few days would sutlice 10 obtain the requisit ‘umber of names. The second obstacle {s more serious. ‘She public generally understand that coe Board of Trustees is evenly divided upon all Aenportant, questions, especially such 13 ought to be’ de- cided, If this should be the situntion of the board upon the matter of submitt:n: the ques- Hen of the adoption of u city charter to the dies in tuo power of to defeat the witl ot the people in) this matter, — although every voter in the village might sizn the peti- tion. But it is notte be presumed that any member of the board ‘would oppose a measure: thus demanded by the’ people, especially 1s in the organizatton of a city rorm of government the present members of the Board. of ‘Trustees would be most likely to secure a retieetion from their respective w: it fs certain that a re- gard for the general good and A. PRESSING such as now certainly should avershadow all questions ot 2 pers character, and (hat an_active movement should be set-on foot iminediate! seeure the necessary. petition, and have «the ques- thon af the adoption of y ohurter submitted to the people at sible. If the Inw requires ques shalt be submitted at the time of the clection the Trustees, it is be tieved that 2 request m be embodied in te ‘petition thatthe present board should hotd over until the result of a vote on the charter snould be ascertaimed, nnd, if the- ineasure were carried, the eity could be di- vieed into wards by them, and an election be piled. fa ‘Mayor aud members of tne Common ce ‘The Tinols Central. Railroad Company is building a new station at Park Side, to replace the one Fecuntlr. burned. DIETING PRISONERS, at Can Be Done for 20 Centx a Day, and Yet the Sheriff! Asis for More than we Sherif Mann sent to the County Board a few days non request that the aliowenee made to him for dieting prisoners.in the County Jail be increased from the present 25 cents per diem to some tlyure not named by bim. He based bis request on the fact that the prices of most arti- cles of food have advanced of fate: but he failed to submit his bilis for 18S), by which the Board could . have ascertained something about the actual cost of feedine the prisoners. Notwithstanding this the Committee on Jail and Jail Accounts decided to recommend an increase of the allowance toi cents per diem for exch prisoner confined in the jail. In order to get at some approximation of the figures which the Sheritf tuiled to supply a reporter visited A XUMBER OF THE CHEAPER RESTAU and inquired of their proprietors what would be a fair allowance for such food ng Cook County's prisoners are giv lt must be remembered that the county pro- viaes for the jail fuel, stoves, water, and gas, una that the only labor paid for by the Sberitf is that of a head cook, the bulk of the work of cooting and delivering the meals being done by “trusty” prisoners and hall-:nen. ‘The pris- oners wet three meals per day. Breakfast con- sists of coffee and bread: dinner of some kind Of soup, stew, or hash, with brend: and supper of bread and collec. ‘Tho billof fare is simple enough. aud may be considered wholesome ang sufficient, nothing having been proven, nt lenst, aguiust the quality of the food. The ructs were Set before the persons questioned, und they were asked how the rates compared” with those charged in their restaurants. They were unan- imous in declaring that the contnict would be 1 ood one at even Jower figures than those now paid, nad the followmg may serve as a specimen of the interview: ~ We teed here,” said a Sonth Side man, “ two or three hund: people every day, and we feed them cheap. ,Houst meats, pork and beuuns, eorned beet and cabbage, und all that sort of at IW cents—chicken and turkey comes a ther, but tne Sheril’s boarders don't We have to give bread and ables, or fuel tod ss. A sere: ymen come bere fer their diune been engaged in hard, ontdour fabor all, the mormag, and areas hungry as itis nece dor a unin to be. Yet atne out of ten oF. ty a nye hat There 1S Sime to furnish but bread, coffee, meat, and vexetubles, and searcely anytuing tor cooking— I believe there would be 2 prent inthe te teed the dail prisoners at 15 cents inneb or it. varrel of soup with iv ¢ Lbave had 159 peo) them all sonp, which we row in without charge, and that soup Cost ME 6) CENTS, MEAT AND ALL. _A sonp-bone—sbank of béeef—cnn be cot any- where for 10 cents, or waere you buy a good deal of meat rhey Will throw in ail tue bones you want for notking. Soup is about us ene tillug 2 «bing as yon can fee bread, it will cust $£ per iv) a hate as much hread 8: want, but they won loaf a day each oa ve E pound. und you can make good collee with 1 suppose quarter of « pound ty the gallon. the prisoners get 2 pint with ah there Is no Stzar or milk to count on, you sce. how much laut costs.” “WHAT JS THE PRICE OF MEATO? “In such use as that your meat will cost you fresh meat. you give them spai more than four cents 3 pound, all you wan it. If any molasses is given that don’t cost much, for Tecan buy the beet sirup, ive gations ttt 6) Cents x gallon. It's pretty hard to tell just how mucn it costs for cach man, but Ewould like the contract at 15 ct a ip sited, the report general agreement that 20 cents ad unt durnisa. all that was required, sonal ees, There the’ figures above wiven were pretty nearly-correct, but, in the absence of ¢x- aet knowledve of what the Jail soup consisted df, nobady could tell just how much it cos feed a prisoner in Cook County Jail It is cents per day to feed 2 prisoner in the re they are cinployed at hard rs willbe interested a feuring: cnt the conundrt m: “Tow. much should the county pay tur dieting the jail prisoners?” CRIMINAL COURT. Found Guilty—Firs! Habeas Corpus Case. 3 The jury in the cause of Joseph Szocin: ebarged with assault with invent to do bodily jury, returned a verdict’ of guilty, and, the de- tendant was remanded to awnit sentence. <Ardim and H. ‘T; Russeli were .ac- s of cunspiruey. out Saturday summoning the remainder of mainiy business Franklin Mac Charles Gos- Kellozg, Harry Fox, “Wi Seipp, Charles Demneny. and C1. tion are not [ct oi, no fault can be found rdicts in the Crimiual Court for this Class Surynren—A “picked up week. ‘Tbe habeas corpus case of Caldwetl ind But- ler, who ure charzed with robbme a jewelry Wrandott oy Was On again. in Fi No. 1. und went over until Wednesday hn order to tnd out if the Governor's warrant was vased on a proper aftidavit. ———— PUTREFACTIVe GERMS. Prof. Fyndall, in an essay on the floating matter of the air, in his newly-pubdlished book on * Dust and Disease,” shows the con- nection. between the common fuatine motes of the sunbeani to be found in every room, | aud the organic germs which set up putrid action or- contagious dist To render the house absolutely free of these organic. germs there is but one safe plan—that fs, to destroy them before they ier from the sewer. You may go to the ex- pense ot air shafts aud v make your house the which the tout air is disehary of chivride of, zine, infectant—the action of e serms killed and hari te Com- BAD DEBTS COLLECTED - at the Law aud Collection Uvice of R.S. Carroll, 8 Washington street. Nochanse unless suc-* cessful. Best of references given. MARRIAGE LICENSES. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tiouts Noelting, Chicaxo.. Tosa Leva, Chicazo. Jusoph Norak, Chicao, ‘Ana 5, Chrs, Uhicacu. Mates Tyk,, Chicago, Blciens Snevers, Chica Lndbers, Putian, "Adolpson, Chicazo.. Michael Cutten, Chicaze Mary ‘Elizpatrick, es (Herman A. Frease, Chicas Yanna &. ‘Sertuttz, Chicage {Johan A. {John enue ‘to ‘Chieazo, (Cloha Olsen, Chicago, {Constansia’ Grann, Chicazo..: John Owens, Gi Taura Moore, { Samuel Shaprig, Chica! UGuda Metz! (John Quaid. Chics mle ane ‘Chicago. {Joseph Imhof, {igighuutlinnore & Gaeaae (Joseph Martin, Chicazo. t a Diaraeti, C mg {honints On ( Michaet Qian, Ubor Ba: §dohn Dowd, Tae of I tJose Wa! nc Ac Ayie Emeceighy er. 413 West Uhio Hi Goa Mie chic chinidt, Chic cpenjamin F. tppers cle {Mra Mamie White, » Cesena Wiliam Lange, Cai {AMG newite, Blue istwid, (Vic Rathsneeht. Chtea {Annie Bauer, Chicazo §Chartes Ci Untzzie Mecle i Mannan Sel {B.J. Moriarty, ¢ UMary Sty, Clilea: HICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 188i~TWENTY PAGES. a UCri ON SALES. By ELISON, "FLERSHELM & CO. AUSI and 8 Randolph-st. é HOLIBAY GOODS, TURSISH RUSS, OIL-PAINTIHGS, “THE OLD RELIABLE Aut ion House, Regular Sales Days for FURNITURE, - CARPETS, and ILOUSEHOLD GOODS EVERY Wednesday & Saturday. Look at this column, ‘We will have sales of JAPANESE GOODS, JEWELRY, ENGRAVINGS, AND MIRRORS. FURS, &c., &C., During the month of DECEMBEL, when you can buy at your ewn price. Th! Kev es—stOns Washington-st.. ire Thomas C.K fooitwin, D. ‘Vt, and Miss yy. 2%, in Christ » DD Vandever, inser, N. cides: daughter of W ‘essel Scharif, Esq. of Chi- i ATTON-BIDWELI—At the residence of the paldextoom, in Chaltis, idaho. Noe Gs DE the Hon. Mr. dienry If. Stratton, of Challls, |, of Chicago. tive! DEATHS. e Charis Henry, youngest aS. Lanternian, aged 3 aonths, MCKAIN—At Kalamazoo, Mich. sumption, Maria Antoinette Melati, wife of Ei Nov. 2, of con- es this fuckport (S- V) papers please copy. n the st, nt hiv residence, 185 3. Johasun, azed 32 years 10 months BAlttON< Sow. 2% at 7 West Madison-st, araiyais of the bral, aged ve Sunday, Nov. %, at p.m. . Friends of the family are 2%, Mrs. Annie Me- hasj Mebonnell. ry Cemetery from resi- eMeDONRELL Donnell, iwloved wito ¢ ra ito Caiv ati Phirteenth See i naue aad Slo Cl YF papers please copy. Satanel Lourd. qed Second ‘hureh Sun nity for joking upon the decensed q the chureh trom I: to 1 o'eluck, the services. A. Berg, eldest years, . Patrick McDonnell, ‘a.m. fremt Inte resilence, 1 the Annunciation, thence yr. Bh ISL, at 1 c ait Madison= rt. bride, and broke Joss, with no, ze bullde sober, hunest aw te Pee tind choush to tatorm bis wife at 80. IL Mré. Mary Gallagher, be- her. my ftom resklence, he Moly sume. SLAGITEL—No: loved wite ut Gwen ah ah vera Cs of phenmonin, rs 'S. Grant. be- inst Grane, North Ln Salles raceland, Onicers Foe iE Crean Lod Fate to meee at tielr Lode runt nul veloc, thence 10 Sefoswn tus) and Clinton (La) pavers please cupy. Frank E. Marvin, aged 3 years AUCTION SALES. 10. PB. GORE & Ud., cL AT AUCTION MONDAY, Nov. 28, oOoTSs, — SHOES, & RUBBERS. Fine goods, in alt varieties, and especially aiinc ot Women's Rochester.Made Sam- | ples, Extra Fine. By GEO. P. GORE & CO. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOooDs, Tuesday, Noy. 29,.9:39 a.m. dred lots in ale. Clothing a saoauine Spee } .. Anctioneers. 1 Bois! Bot i boots! OF ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES, Shoes! Shoes! IN EVERY VAIMETY. RUBSEERS! FULLLINES. AT AUCTION Wednesday, Nov. 30, And every Hetailer shout come, as all the above, includinz MONDAY, TOMORROW MORNING, DOLLS. BVER 5,000 FRENCH DOLLS, BEING STOCK UF TIE WTLAN TR! 83 Madison-st. Honday Afternoon---Toys. Me OO. Entire stock and fMxtures without: Hmit or re- serve, by ord jer of Cc. FRANTS, Assignec. ELISON, FLERSIELM & CO. uetioneers. AUGTI EXTRAGRDINARY | RARE AND CURIOUS Porcelain, Bronzes, Polling Sereons, _ Laccuers, Silk, Needle, and Ne hroidery Work; ete., ete., AT OUR ART GALLERY, Tuesday &- Wodnesty, Nov. 29 and.39,, At 11a, mand 3 p. m. each day. . nie WHOL FORMING AN Uusurpessed ‘Coll ection or Ancient and Modern Examples Jananose Art Ohjeel! - The whole collection will he on EXHIBITION DURING THE DAY, Monday, Nov. 28, And should be visited by all.who desire to see something new in the above line. ELISON, FLERSHEDM.S CO. Furniture and General Household ood POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers &Manufacluvers Agents, j Nos. 78 & 80 Randolph-st., Hold Resutar Auction Sales of Every Tuesday vad Friday. Also bave constant! Parlor nad Chamber private sale.’ on Ina urniture, POMEROY £CO., A completo. line of TAcpets, MORTGAGE SALE Contents of Orsi consisling of pets, Beddine Mare, und in fact e RUBBER COCDS, Are FRESH, REGULATE, and First Qualtt Rthalsuniost. ‘Si, at IV o'eluck, on the pee CHATYEL AT AUCTION. Varlor und fe Cre 1 be sot es 1-4 BIsHoL COURT, Between Madison und Washi Le LOUIE: BIOS. Morteareos. CHRISTMAS CAF RDS. THURSDAY, Bee, \ at 9:30, | LARGE TRADE SALE OF Crockery ant Glasiare “t50 Crates Ne! G., C.C., and Hotel Ware, in open lots. - Decorated Chamber Sets, Tea Sets, etc. -500. Barrels Table Glassware. é Goods packed for country merchants. _ GEO. 2, GORE & CO. 4 Auctioneers. ‘Tho following marriage licenses were issued yes- terday: en! {Names and residence. §Frea Lange, Chicas 3 rs Berth Dryer. nls sHouiton As Sona Weba Kenyon, Citeao.: One Thiotisand-Lots Desirable Gods, i a DRESSED DOLLS a Specialty at 1 REGULAR TRADE SALE Thursday, Dec. {, 9:30 a.m., am GEO. P, GORE & CO.; Aucitoncers. 29 WASHL XMAS CARDS, con: YS LIBRARY, TON-ST.. —__ pun Co: D-Parlog an Proof safes, 2u Horse Blancetsy Count Plated Ware. Gung, Pistols; several EFOKS. ALES nd Cook | Stove oer fine Minek Watnue ft and ince Pariiuons witht lass Touse. Wurniture. of every sind; Carpets and festaurant Ourtits; secund-hand; =, Show Cases, re and Burglar 3 sicly ized by bes Gike ¥., Dates, Raisins, + aad iNew: Fu Nuts, nest coods, largest assurt- Sie he paekantes, patry it pevnis., Gouds de- “Bot n Telephones: “south Clark-st.* IN SALE AMUSEMENTS. “SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark-st., between Lake and. Randolph. Bear inMind! Bear in Mind! THAT TODAY, SUNDAY, Nov. 27, WII witness most t positively THE LAST 2 PERFORMANCES, Viz.: Matinee at 2:00 and Night at § o'clock, of LEAVITY’S ANTEAN NSTRELS:! ‘The entire pross and public unanomously prononuece it Absolutely: the Best Minstrel Com- pany on Earth! _ THOUSARDS TORHED AWAY Atoach and every, performance, this week, unable to witness the, GREATEST ENTERTANUENT EYER GIVEN IX AINSTRELSY ! THIS AFTERNOGH AND NIGHT, All the Popelar -Favorites Will Appear, arly and Avoid the Crush. Come NOTICE—Dox-OMice open all for sale af Ke- served seats. No excuse tor stayme out tonight. Bear in Mind! Positively Last 2 Performances, (MATINEE AND NIGUT), THIS SUNDAY, NOV. 27, OF THIS ImmenseDouble Co. CENTRAL MUSIC-ALL. The Musical and Drematie Event of the Season = COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO MR. T. KK. EDWARDS BY IIS MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC FRIENDS Thuaraday Evening, Bee. 1, 2891. ee A be sinaly: assisted by Dr. F. ZIEGFFL Br. EDW: sib REL Mr. OTT ir. ALE: “And the cate cHicaco LADY QUARTET. ". ZIDGVELD, Mustéal Director." Mire. ANNA COWELL HOBRINIC. Dramatle Director Tiekets, cents. Reserved Yents, 23 cents extr: Box-Onice now open fur the sale of Reserved Se: NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Sunday Afternoon, 3 Grand Sacred Concert, GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER. Admisstan, 25 Cents c2rInteresting Programme Sunday, Oct. 9% Ith 35, FAIRBANK HALL, Central Music Hall Building. p. m., Testimonial Concert TO : Miss Dollie Atwood, ‘Tickets 59 and Central Music Pall HOVLEVS THES ‘Thls Sunday Eve With Mewd Gre FAIRBANK HALL, (Central Muste-Hall Block.) TREL ATURDAY EVENING. Dee. % ag 8 PRATT WILL GIVE ONE GRAND CONCERT Of is own compositions, being assisted by. the fol- lowing tals Jennie Dut- pou, Mr ett 2) A. Knorr, Unies tag (uNLLe?, saad String Uuiniet, Tie diseens atthe Box Ufiee of the Central Sttisie-tiatl on guid ater Dee. 1. i PROF. RYMANS CLASSES in ELOGUTION AT TIE ATHEN 450 Me ro ean aAR Moe UNION PARK CONG FRIDAY 3 WES INGLING In his new end ea Wd Fe, at iibrary, 200 Tier ELOE DANCING HALL, COR. WOOD AND LAKESSTS., Tafor rent upon reasonable terms to select parties "ithe hese dine fonm f+ nom reads for use tn con- nom ihe ei fer recto GUD RIGHT Gon 29 West Madison-st. PROF. SULLIY. SCHOOL SOCIABLE, *, Wriday;, Dee. 2 At his Academy, econ: New pupils Tecelved at any enoc aot Wavasti a DE LONG'S DANCING ACADEMY, american Exprevs Building, nroe~ Privgte-Clisses and Bri ta instructions Glazad— dio, Kive-Siep. Soctety, ete. Fine waltzing sp zht with’ unexcelled he re aceuraey of instruction, ‘Second tw Rone Ye For varisalaes cull from 11 to? u'elues. | successful. ieee und reuple Wednesday, be- idren Saturday afcernuon. ‘Fer: 2 Indiana-av. 21 rani Sandu Aerbren ~~ AVESUE HALL. 42) 'Iwenty-secund-sty Is now in first-class orderand FOR RENT to selcet pnrtte nbs at moderate rent. Apply to H. CHRISTE: UO., 1ar wenty-secone-st, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. ‘This Sunda: evening, Bui ey, ey Cambell ‘Sgreat play We aA. AVE, With 3taud Granger and a stron Dramatic Com- pany. ___ JELUMINATED P* Pu PER. tl HATED PAPER For 3 Votes and Invitations. coats. LIBRARY, ~ : 29 sWashinstoncats;’ NMR. LOUIS JAMES, NIR. OTIS SKINNER, FAR. CHAS. PLUNKETT, MR. F. C. MOSLEY, MR. J. W. THOMPSON, fir. CHAS. ROLFE, Mik. HESTOR LENNON, MR. ALBERT T. RIDDLE, MR. CARRIE DAVIDSON, - MR. BARRETT will AMUSEMEN YTS. MVICKER'S THEATRE. MONDAY, 28 was. WOY. THE TRAGEDIAN, Lawrence Barrett; Supported by the STRONGEST ing the following well-known Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Profession: . DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION now travéling, iets . NiR. FREDERIG BOCK, i NR. B. G. ROGERS, Me tk mR. F.P. BARTON... 20 1% 1 ., “MIR. CHAS. HAWTHORNE, | “RUSS MARIE WAINWRIGHT," MISS KATE MEEK," - ' MMiSS ADDIE PLUNKETT, _MISS EMMA MADDERN, =! MISS CLARA FLAGG, present the following Plays from his Repertoirs: MONDAY RUIGHS AN SATURDAY MATINEE, | yoricK |¥ orick’s Love. .ME. BARRETT ‘WUMSDAY NIGHT MR. BARRETT... .. AND THURSDAY NIGHT, | RICHELIEU. Ba. wee CLEDINAL RICHELIEU WEDNESDAY | APTERN OOoN, Ladv of Lvons. MN. BANKETT WEDNESDAY NIGHT AND 3 WRIDAY NIGHT, HAMLET. as TITLE ROLE DUKF OF GLOSTER... SATURDAY NIGHT, RICHARD iif. . SEATS MAY BES . NEXT MONDAY, MR. BARRETT will Seite, for the FIRST TIME, a new aay by Wm: Young of this city, entitled « PENDRAGON.” CURED ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. GRAND - OPBHRA HOUSE Clark-st., opposite New Court Hous:. Commencing this Sunday Night, Sou 27. ENGAGEMENT OF THE Premier Minstrel Troupe of the World BARLOW, WILSGR, PRIMROSE & WEST'S aul Led MILT G. BARLOW, GEO. Hi. PRIMROSE, by the Matchless Comedians, GEORGE WILSON, WILLIAM H. WEST. And the Favorite and Popular Delineators of Plantation Character, LUKE SCHOOLCRAFT and GEO. H. COES. ‘A SUPERIOR CORPS OF VOCALISTS. AnUncqualed Corps of Song and Dance and Clog Artists, A Splendid Array of Instrumental Performers led by. ‘EDDIE FOX, the well-known Violin Soloist and Composer. Every A iE Evening at 8; Wednesday and Saturday" Mati TE>.TAIN: MENT of everything that is NEW and REFINED in MODERN Concluding with a fh A CHOICE EN- MINSTRELSY. ‘ew Burlesque. of Olivetts, entitled PVE E AT, With William Henry Rice in the title role. Popular Prices - 25, 50, 75c and $!,00 SUNDAY, Dec. 4---GARDNER’S LEGION OF HONOR CO. in a New Drama’ br C. Gunter, Esq.. entitled THE JOURNALIST. AMUSEMENT: ‘The Larze, Handsome, nnd same well ‘Monroe, SH WAVERLY, Dearborn Sain GONE WEEK ONLY, Commenciig Houday, ¥ Steele dlackare Conpany AFOOL ERRANL the HON. A. W. TOURGEE and Mi, ) author of Ha: a : , bevdueed with SEW AND | And a Great Cast, Written be Including the followlig artists: Mr. Steele ance AY Cy Mr. Fra Mackay, Mr. Harry Courta’ he, Mr. Mr. Donald Kobe Mr. Edward 3 Mr. Frank Hiss Louise Sylvester, ‘Aliss Belle Archer, Mrs. Emma Courtaine, Bliss Helen Mar. Miss Elenor Miss Any Gray, Jno. G. Williams. MATINEES UXPoars ‘No Sunday performancesat Haverly's Paired seats forsale at, Box-Otlice Fee) wlihuut extra eaarze. Leading Theatre, ts the nen establtsted Juentn, wuntste und Propstetor. Herbert Are piers, SOM, - Shr. Frank Oakes Rose, Marble, DAYS AND SATUL- HOOLED’S THEATRE. Randolph-st., oppusite New Court-! Commencing this Sunday Evening, Nov. 27, Matinces VW ednesday and Saturday, ‘Third year of the great. double New York succ Uartley Campbell's authur of “My Partne eruldiue,” * Fairfur, ete.) famous play, the v 28, PRESENTED 100 RIGHTS IN HEW YORK CY, Interpreted by sn orzanization of dramatic magnl- tude, including amung its members Miiss RIAUDE GRANCER,. Frank. Evais, Thos. H.-Eums,: Hiss Gussle DeForrest, Junius Brutus Booth, Seeks Mauburs. Alfred Nocll, Lite Balsy, Miss fe Moure. 1. IL Buell. Marcy Simonds, Miss Eda. titers Miss anal: Delanil, E. E. P. Morgan. Grand Scenic Views Of Venige, Rome, Marse Marseilles, and Paris.. SFECIAY x Mondar,Tuesday.nnd Wednes: « rday Matinees ~ character 9f Friday, and saturday even- i Miss DeFurress Desmond, ne eely Blaine {asso sell appear as Francesea un usUleely. Lane, Blondas, Dec, 5 First appearancein this elty of the e1 Comedian. Str. J KE, to meriain and European s cesses aia: HOOLEY’S. THLE THEATRE, . 1 ‘This Sunday evening, Bartley Campbell's erent play, ‘TIE GALLEY SLAVE One sempile company’ ‘Theatre. daily (except | HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ‘this Sunday eyenins. Bartley Campbell's great play. dq TIE GALLEY SLAVE! rand w strons dratatic company. | wien Maud Gra “THE INDEPENDENT. THE ARGYLE ROOMS, ‘Third-av., near Murrison-st. Tonight, Sunday, Nov. ay, {| $2.09 per sear, with very lib Doors open at 10 o'clock. Als, the Admission for gentlemen, 31. test fur the Frernn GAZETTE” MEDAL, VALUE $190. SEWARD. the present bolder, and EUGENG EC UETHY wilt spat four rounds, Queensbury rules, GOBLETS will be riven as iu und tmiddle-weigat spur- Nine Variety Performance will be given. for the t1 ‘ieee bangeame SLY" wetees. w the best lig! Admission, 36 cents, Doors open at 7. Commence at & UNIQUE SHADOW DANCE. Ladies free. Dancing festivities commence tive minutes after 2. | ‘Thursday evening next, Dec. 1, Grand Sparring Con- i “The Foremost Itellstons Newspaper, of the caitad States.”—Ihe tter- Jysepn Cook. Send postal-card for FREIS SPE Address THE 1NDEPEND: NXYROXOL. LINE, - Z pica A BOsITiVE CURE BES Neuralcts, Pheumatism, Face.Ache, Bach Ace Varicose Vetn., Lumbace, Lame Bath, Painsistb spent Cares where physlelans fall. ‘Tr7 it bofo: _ SPRAGUE’S. OLYMPIC THE. “Clark-st., between Lake and Rnndolph. POuENCINE MONDAY, ONE WEEK OUSLY oF RIGE'S Stanle CONSOLIVATED- of uses ane Me Coie to Led UEADED WEATHERS HICHALDSON, 3—COMEDIANS CHAS. STURGES, JO8 WoL LARBKELLE. ‘ihe finest production. re3 eon iy Chieaze of. “fo AIN Every Scene New, vi. Sdyesurr. LONE Wisma AN, ‘The Heifer Dance, and Lively Whales. ~ EVAVGELINE COMPANY Extray: resanen Company | p UNIVERSAL Pavour £3. our money for worthless noxious deurs.-Vrice, Deuncwts 3 EO VALENTINE, Azent, i Dearbora-ste Sntcazo, ATIRE, EIN: ING. ORINTI TING. ov Ex Have lure f LY DESCRIPTION. vellities tur, the exeeation ot of Vatalocues, :T' ‘fess panes fortge ae ‘eiephone. vr drop 2 pustal OE, OTTAWAY & com PA r. ue 5 und Si Foon wn Sy of Bee, eels g- Bags, Elgin: HOOLEY’S THEATRE. ‘This Sundsy evening, Bartley Campbell's zreat play, ‘THE GALLEY ' SLAVE! With Maud Granger and a strong dramatic company, Leather, Fur, and Plushe'3 ‘| COBB’S LIBRARY; zo WASHINGT: XS"