davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
RUTHERFORD.

In to the call of Mayor Joseph p cooper
several hundred citizens went TO Ivison Hall Satur
day night 10 discuss the plans for a water supply.
Plans for supplying Rutherford with water have been
a1tated for months, public meetings have been hed
and finally after the spring election, an ordinanc"
granting franchise TO the Hackensack water company
was introduced in the Borough Council and referred
N a committed This action aroused storm Of op
position In the town, the objections 70 the Hackensac
Water Company being that it furnished river water
that 1t would be perpetual corporation allowing u"
option of purchase the borough, and that 1t estab
ushed a maximum amount of water TO be USED Dy each
household and would charge extra for any water
consumed above that amount. Rutherford buDbie"
with springs, and the opponents of river water thin
tnat no difficulty would be encountered In getting
suffcient water supply from artesian wells
Mayor Cooper presided at the meeting on saturday
night and had much trouble in preserving oruer' W.
T. stuIm, one Of the advocates OF the HacKehsach
Water Company, made speech severely crltcSlhS
ths Mayor for his action in calling the meeting, and
ouoted the law TO show that he had right to do so
Mayor Cooper had said that one of his reasons for
issuing the call that petition signed by JOB ci-
gems asking the matter be put TO popular vote
had been ignored by the Council
L. C. lie Page introduced a set of resolutions NOV
ing that special election be held in the borough on
Nav rs and that the voters be asked to decide whe'her
they wished HaCkensack water or not MI. stuim
tried to substitute for this motion that the matter be
Ief I'm the hands of the Borough Council but did not
succeed Dr. J. J. Ketchum threatened with ex
,o,,sion from the meeting. The opponents OF the
Hackensack Water Company had a clear majority oi
fbe meeting and Mayor Cooper will call an election
for May %: , - l.. A., altar. of tho moot
,ncs action on the Borough Council, one OF the leSt
informed men In Rutherford expressed the rear Nil
four Of the SIX Councmen W0uG hronrb In
spite of all opposition
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
JERSEY CITY.

While Benjamin Dusenbury was fishing IN thc
Hackcnsack River Yesterday, his attention was at-
tracted by capsizcd boat. lie rowed up 10 u ana
discovered a fish net i'm the water near by. Dusen-
bury pulled the net up and found the body OF man
who appeared to be thirty years old, was five feet
six inches in height and blue flannel Shirt DARK
trousers and waistcOat. On HIS right arm were the
letters in India ink "H n" on the boat was painted
&C. Knoll. Newark, No. 5e." The body was taken 10
speers Morgue.
large crown hOvercd about the Pennsylvania Rail
road station yesterday nearly all day, watching the
trains for the first time into the station on the
new elevated road. During the day ffty-fve> trains
came in and the same number went cut on the new
structllre The elevated road contains only two
tracks now bat work will begin to construct two
more. Hereafter the elevated road viii be used ex-
ehlsivey.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.


uoIrNT yERNON-Intense interest IS shown IN
e election for village officers which takes place III
this town tomorrow, and, in view OF certain hiee
ulanties iu the collection of taxes In 1870 py INC
Democratic officials, and the general ossSV's'"''"
with which the affairs have been conducted DS '"e
Democratic BOARD OF Trustees. the RepubncahS are
working with determination to elect thoir ticket whch
s an exceptionally good one. and one which 'he pes'
citizens. without regard to their political ahiftoh''
strongly approve The following Is the ticket nom
mated Receiver Of Taxes, Caleb s. BabcocR' AS
SCISSORS A. C. Goldbeck. John Geiss and Charles H..
Weiss: TIustees-F!rst Ward. DR.. f. F. brush seconu
Ward william A. Anderson; Third Waru, "lIl'ann
Archer: Fourth Ward, Henry G. Wilken Flfth "aru'
Edgar K Brown The three Republicans in the Board
have been outvoted and fought down in every ehort
toward economy and good government, although al
times assisted by one or two Of the more prudent
Democrats and II this be changed there promises
IN he a completion of the sewers and other improve
ments and better condition of the streets
The Rev Dr. Hinton Lloyd, of Colgate University
preached in the Baptist Church yesterday Inc sun,
day school held special service in the afternoon ana
was addressed by Mrs Bainbridge. wife of the Rev.
W F. Bainbridge the missionary author.
WEST MOUNT VERNON.-The new Bethel Bapust
Church. recently erected in Winchesterst by coiored
people from the South dedicated yesterday al'ef
noon with appropriate services Inc lhrouuctorS
speech was delivered by the Rev. Dr. r. L. Perry, of
BROOKLYN: the dedication sermon by the Kew d. W.
Wisher. of New-York, and prayer by the Rev. Il. ID.
wynn
PORT CIIESTER.-Y Yesterday was an Interesting day
for the Zion MethOdsts Port Chester: at the New
York Annual Conference Of the African Methodist Eps
copal Zion Church. Numerous excursions from New New
Ynrx CITY Brooklyn, POughkeepse. lonkers Newbnig'
'rarrytown and other nelghboring cities aud towns
crowded there TO be present at the conference seiceS
Rshop Hood preached In the Presbyterian Church In
the morning The Rev. :. F. Dixon preached at t'@
Raptist Church. In the afternoon III 81. Francs ;
Zion Church services were held in memory OF Bishop
L. Jones'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
ORANGE.

Bishop Falkner, the rector OF 81 MalA ra'.,
- NO. .ccen,cd the call TO the parish OF Christ
Church Bay Ridge preached his farewell sermon yes
terday morning.
The Rpworth League OF the First Methodist Chhrch
celebrated it's second anniversary YESTERDAY In inc
morning the pastor, the Rev. George 7. bcKn'ah'
preached special sermon to young people, ana III one
evening special programme Of exercises was gwen.
with an address by the Rev. George n. Hughes, OF
Iowa.
samuel Dix, driver In the employ OF George o..
Smith. the Orange and New York expressman. about
Q O'Clock yesterday morning walked into open trap
door IN the stables and fell 10 the brick hoor below
He lay there for some time before ROundsman Nc
Carthy had his attention called to his grOans. The
ambulance was summoned, and Dix taken TO the
Memorial Hospital. where II found that both bones
Of N! right leg were broken, and That he had re,
man, about thirty years old. II IS thought that he
walked into the trapdOOr while asleep.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
HOME NE US.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend ESQ D. m'
Case of Carlyle w. Harris, General Sessions
Meetings OF Reformed Pastors and Baptist Ministers
morning . =,
Meetng OF the trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum Of
Arts. ,,, ,,,o, G..
Denis 80 p. -
Meeting OF the Republican Club, No 4oO FhthaNe'
evening. ~ 800
Meeting Of the Hannibal Republican Legion NO 10"
West Twenty -sixth-st 8 p. m
Meeting Of special committee Of Republican county
Committee Grand Opera House Hall, p M
Graduation Of deaconesses, Park Avenue Methoui'O
Episcopal Church. evening.
academy % sciences. Columbia College. p.
Addresses on "The Downtown Church." Fourtecnu
Street Presbyterian Church, p IN.
Dinner OF the Brooklyn Baptist Union, CLARENDON oel
G n. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

driving through West Fiftie:h-st when ios o os
tered over him and boy named Ihomss pui, "a
,s, v,,h him A coored man laughed at then' gnu
Dual asked him roughly what he was laughing at -
colored man seized bae-stick, and running W. "a
where Dual was standing attempting 10 prush ue .I
ras about 70 strike the lad with the Stick wheh
t, ,erned I'm between them and received the D'o"
ON .he head Forkey fell unconscious 70 the Maa ."o
tho colored man ran away. The police of tne "e' e
st sauad are looking for the coloreu ina"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
A QUARREL OVER CARDS RESULTS IN MURDER

Angeris De Luca Italian barber living at No. 1S
Monroe.st died In Bellevue Hospital ct late hour on
Saturday night from injuries which, It is alleged. he
cevcd on May 4 the hands Of Cca Marchioni OF No
80 Cherry.st during quarrel Of cards. De
I,uca beaten about the head and body with club
The dav after assault De Luca went the Essex Mar
ket Police Court and secured for the arrest OF
Marchioni. The prisoner held for examination by
Justice Meade finally discharged for lack Of evil
denee In the meantime De Luca was under treatment
for his injuries at Italian Home, No 179 secondayo
I'm, his condition became 40 critical removed
To Bellevue Hospital. He died in convulsions. The
friends Of De Lucs 10 the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday morning and told Justice Ryan Of the death
OF the man. and ocer Foy detailed 10 mako search
for MarchiOni.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
IN THE BASEMENT.
At 45 cents a yard:
10 inch Black SurahS;

At 40 cents a yard:
10 inch Black Surahs;
At so cents a yard:
Black and COlOred Figured
India and POngee Silks, Fancy
Plaid Surahs, Washable SILKS and
other useful Fabrics.
At 60 cents a yard:
Fancy Pekin Surahs, Peau de
Sole, Figured India and China
Silks, etc.
At rs cents a yard:
Avery choice collection of India
Silks, White and COlOred Grounds
in Rich Jardiniere effects; also
COlOred Bengaline de Sole, GrOs
Grains, ETC., etc.
JAMES McC REE RY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
CELEBRATING THEIR AyYIVERsARY RY.

The twentyninth anniversary Of the church and sun
day.school OF Pilgrim Congregational Church, Madi-
eoaave and One.hundr Twenty. hrst-st-, was
rttingly observed yesterday by Interesting ser
vices both the morning and the evening.
the morning service. which largely attended, the
pastor. the Rev. Dr. Samuel II. Virgin, preAched the
anniversary sermon which reviewed the hsory OF the
church society its beginning In 1851, in small
building Secondaye, down to the present time,
speaking early and It's later prosperity and
userrfness In the evening, at 80 O'Clock, Sunday
school held participated in by the pupils Of
the various branches OF the school, the officers the
pastor and others
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

ARRIVED.
steamer Mascoe (Br) Ross China and Japan ports VIA
Aprl with mdse IN Carter Macy Co; vessel ID
Harbrr & 90. Arrived at the Bar at 3 - m
steamer Aurauia (Br. Walker. llverrool MAY o. queens
town 10 10 Vernon brown a Co
Arrived al the Bar at 1Us NJ. -,
steamer Tmugyala DAM. Lvub. Copenhagen April 20
Crisanla May q with dse and passengers
Ia Funoh Edye 6 Arrived at the Bar at 2.4O D M
Strathon (Bri, McLougllin. Hamburg April 90
with aud 10 Funch Edyo
q ca Arrived at the Bar at b 80 I'm
Steamer Goduphn (Hri. Milington, Progreso May TO-
with hemp TO order vessel 10 Lord Austin Arrived at the
Bar a 23O M r,.-.,-. - ,,--, ..,
mise and messengers Geo Chrsta Arrived az the bar at
IL 50 M. 10th.
and passengers Outerbrdge Co Arrived at the Bar
at II. SUa IN. e.-.. a -
and passen 10 K l. Walker.
steamer Wyapoke oaL Richmond and Norfolk with mdse
ami passeugsIs a Old Dominion IS Co.
Roanoke. Hmphcrs Newport News and Norfolk
win md and 10 Old Dominion ss 20.
Newport Nrwa and Norfolk with
,ndsr .nd passenvcrs tn Obi pIniuton SNCo
Bennett, Portland. with mdsc and
u Hnrati" utiA
teanur Herman Winter. Nickerson Boston, with mdso 10
il Dmock.
Geo r. VarTelmann. ,,,. ~
BARK Rose (Brl sutts Boston, IN ballast TO Parker
& Co.
suNsET-wind at sandy Hook light NWi cloar.
A. Clty lslAnd-nssh. SSWi eleIs'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
pourN1Ay STUDENTS ORDAINED.

Frank Pokorny and vaclav Lo'a were ordained a.
ministers yesterday morning at the Bohemian Presoy'ea
church in East Seventy y-fourth-st They nave Occh
students Of the Union Theological seminary Inc hc'
vincent Plsek pstor Of church. addressed them IN
tbeir native tongue and then the Rev Dr. Henry Is
Chapln delivered a charge to them in English lie en
nonished them to teach the spirit OF Amercansm
the Bohemian immigrants among whom they were gohH
IN work because the way to make this ChristaI
land was TO do away with clannishness and make IL
united land,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
HOROKEN.

TWO ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE IN CELL.
Frank Kammell 1ongshoreman, while drunk was
taken TO the police station yesterday After he had
been locked up brief time noise was heard IN
his cell. policeman found Kammell endeavorhg 10
hang himself with a suspender He was prevented
f,nm leaving the world in this manner An hour
later a policeman looked in the cell and fOund nam,
nell covered with blood. He had maze vicious Cuu
in his throat with large brass pin that he hau ahe
., e., ~ bte cIothinr The wound not serious.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
SALE or SUMMER DRESS GOODS

To-day we shall place on sale 800
pieces of plain and fancy Dress
Goods, at prices that represent
ONLY half the value Of the goods.
I'm connection with this sale we
shall Introduce number OF new
STYLES in midsummer Dress
Goods:
Printed Crepe de Chime.
CrcpOn. plain and embrOidered'
LansdOwne and GlOriOsa.
Imported Bedford Cord.
Wool Crepes and Dress Yelling.
Aud Il special case or Wh'te
Serge, of English manufactures III
fancy cOlOred hair-line stripes, at
$1.OO per yard. .o,
We have also added Il iresi,
importation of India finished
Challies, in black grounds WIN
nOsegay designs, the handsomes'
of this season.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.,
Broadway and 11th Sd
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
DEATH on THE POURGOGNE

Narcisse Danny. passenger on the Boure ogne which
arrived In port yesterday. died shpboard MAY H.
lie was a Frenchman sixty-threc years cid and had
lived for several years in Mexico TO which country he
was returning with his and daughter illaw Ills
death was caused by the breaking Of blood vessel.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

ford rector Of ST. eoss Prosssan, Saslor Of The First
and the Rev hnrcb Dr. D. newark e 4 j. The alumni E
meet At the se%iqssy in ise evening SadRe the sd
otlng EXERCISES will be held.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
Ills nrAn cRrSHED IN VIII 4 BALEs1IcK.

Coroner IIanly called Yesterday N Bellevue Hos
nol 10 take the aanOTem statement OF James FOrkcy.
a driver for the Ncw.York Bottling Company who
struck on the head with balc-sek by an unknown man
in West Fftethst on Saturday afternoon. The doctors
fear that the skull Is fractured forkey twenty
two wears old and lives his mother a. No. 1853 West
six.eenthst lie says that Saturday EkTpsoa h wu
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
HACKENSACk.

special election will be held here to-day TO decide
whether the town shall be bonded for $4,000 TO macad
smize It's streets. The council ask to be authorized
10 issue s25 900 bonds TO begin with Circulars for
and agast bonding the village have been distributed
md srominsnt gessdepts Yl work at tAe polls, seven
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
SIZE WANTED TO KILL AN AssALAN1

r,rar,r G,ortano an Italian, living at NO SOD ."r
.o,,-a, was femoved 70 st. GATHERINGS Hospta iaS'
night suffering from fractured skull received III
Quarrel over game of cards. The blow was s',"oS
nv BatIso Dilice, Of No 90 Richardson's "ioruano
had been spending the afternoon and evening WIN NE
ossailant As soon as the assault had oeeh .onI
mitted Dilce escaped. and is sun az hDcIV -
n,outaro The wife Of the injured man, saw the as
ao,. and at once started ont In search for the as
so,lant She carried a 3s-callbrc revolver, and Wa'
found in the street by officer OF the Nine'eehtn
Precinct in a state Of great excitement. the assam
seemed to have unbalanced her mind, ana u nsai mai
louu h Lii an night I'm case she attempted to harn
herself Al the hospital IL was said late iast ihsn
that CiIordano wonld probably die
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
SAILED.

Steamers Colorado. for HUH; Banes Baracoa
BarKs Conductor for Stettin FormOsa' BarOauoes'
Also sailed Long IslanG sound
Steamer Winthrop for Eastport
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
GRAvEsESD May lo-sailed steamer Europe (Br, Coch'
rane, New-IOrK ,,. m, ~,
QURENsrowS May l7-Sailed, steamer Umoria (Br' NC
Kay. from LIVERPOOL hence for New. YORK ,,,-. 60.
ANTWERP lb-Sallet steamer Waesanu tl5elSl1rd1'
for New. York. - IA, c..
tell, fr ON New.YorE.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
MARINE lNTELLIGEN CE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


snn r,es4 SO Sets 7Os Moon 221 Moons 10
WATER
4 y-saudy Hook 322 Gov Island BAT Hell GAte 6;40
PM-Sandy HOOK. 4Os Gov Island 455 Hell oSts' o;20
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

hours after noon fixed for voting, ana ~ NIL WI, ,me
noost i'm TO cast the full vote within Ihat 4
Feeling Is bitter over the affair. The local tax rsc
now A 90 on 81 ,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
Announcements.

DIR. LYoNs PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean white and pur1es the oreatn
An elegant toilet luxury Sold every where 20 centA
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
HE SAW THE ENGINE COMING, But STOOD ST IT

HE SAW THE ENGINE COMING, But STOOD Sill. Li,
Fncene stefins. six years Old was Instantly h'i'e"
early last evening ty being struck by Engine No
Of the Rockaway Beach and >Woodhaveh 1 han 49,.
The accident took place on the trestIe - ,,,a,
road Monrose-ave. and the ci'y nhe' Inc - ,,o
,oS raua thero with his brothe,s and other young
companIons They we're at play when the tram
came numbering along. The boy saw MS perl,ous
nos,t,on and So aid his compositions, who jumped 10
tho yronnS Little Eugene remained motonless on the
track looking at the engine as IT approached, AS te
- st,rcl, him his hands were ,alsed and his eyes
elsi'0 e 81 u,,,n fhe engineer. When the train was
" pped the body found to have been GronHd 40 10
peee- The engineer. l. d. Wallanen o. NS Kin were
rrpested Up and taken T. tho sixth Precinct station
Wallace saws lie could not stop the tra4l'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

Roebuck's Adjustable Wire Screen fits any win
dow For by all leading ,torss 1SerS
srreen warranted by Roebuck. 112 FultCn-st teephO
Courtand 215 Estimates given for sliding screens IN all
woods.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D..
30 WEST 59rHSr. - <.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Gsni1o ofs"
Impotence and Sterility. Houfs o W l. W
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS ,oo n..,
stock; greatest variety perfect n''hg oo' oiO'
way.n
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

DID THEY KNOW HIS SKULL WAS fhAC a = i'I-D -, ,
yytuiam Gilman seventy years old Of No OS focKWeh
place died saturday at the BROOKLYN hosp''l u .
,rs,, mes that have led the police and coroner to
t,rt an investigation into the treatment that he receNcu
Gilman lived alone In q furnished ROOM AT D. H. Oh
MAY while intoxicated he fell from the oht sCoop VI
his home and was picked up UNCONSCIOUS s''1
oaon ppck n the Brooklyn Hospital, was called
and after an examination said that he was not hiureu
and that his Ills were entirely due to alcohol "l'n'n
WAS nut to bed and stayed there until the afternoon VI
, ne,t day when his condition seemed TO be 80 ban
t, ,,,o,ds won't 10 the seney Hospital and asked for
further aid Ambulance Surgeon De Forest this time
went there and found that Glmans eoiiaroohe was
b,oken lie WAS taken 70 the Brooklyn hospitai anu %
remained there under treatment for the hactured Done
he di,d Then an autopsy developed the fact that his
death was caused by fractured skull friend OF .he
dead man reported these facts TO Police captain h"S
OF the Tenth Precinct who investigated ana theh SIM
for the coroner who ordered all the witnesses 70
attend AN inquest to be held at the Court House al ~
a. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

on THE MAIN FLOOR
Tn India and China Silks we have
large assortments of the most
modern and select styles, from 10
cents n yard, upwards.
Striped Habutais, warranted TO
wash and wear, at 65 cents; Black
Peau de Sole, with narrow white
and cOlOred stripes and plaids, at
rs cents: Woven Figured Pongees
at SO cents per yard. 90,
BLACK silks and Satins, with
Broche POmpadOur Figures, for
Coats and Costumes.
Black and Delicate Tints III
Woven Figured India Silks in
new designs. These goods are
much sought after and should be
examined by all who desire a
Rich, Durable and Light Wearing
Fabric.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

SINCAs.n E. & W. y INCAs.I
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
DIR CUSTOMARY SILK SAIL
COMMENCES TODAY.

As is our rule at the close of the
season in our wholesale depart
ment, we transfer all goods from
there to be sold at retail.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
SHIPPING EEWS,
ARRIVED.

SHIfBINU NEVOs
Don't of rNEw.YoRK MAY IT, 1901
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24

Weyerhsuser, L. Mixter, Ferguson, Sin.
net, IS; Mrs. Weber. SIS; friend. shoes
"a % NJ. & f.; groceries. one sack of flour
one can of oysters. one-hslf pound tea
Z. Z. Truesdale; groceries, Miss Viewer
hauser and Mrs. Ferguson. Clothing was
sent in by different ones for the Dakota
sufferers, estimated to be worth Sl75.
Mrs. Justina Liedtka, who resided with
her son, j. II. Liedtka, a, 17lS Third
avenue, died at 10 o'clock last nigh, a.,
Gable, where she had been attending
some grandchildren who are sick at that
place. She was 60 years of age and had
been sick only few DAYS, having left
this city last Thursday. She had been a
widow a number of years. her husband
having died in Germany. She leaves
eight children, five sons and three dsugh-
tiers. Dayi1. who resides st Grand ISL
and, Neb., Charles, of Cable, Julius and
Anna, OF Trinidad. Col, Fred, of Pueblo,
COL, and John, Teresa and Mrs.
William Kroeger, of this city. The re-
mains will be brought to this CITY for in.
terment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24
The western ssl,Ier'schosen Spec ic.

With every advance Of emigration into the far
west, a new demand i created for Hostetters
stomach Bitters. Newly peopled regions are fire.
quently less saiuhrious than older settled locali-
ties on account of the miasma which rises from re-
Gently cleared land particularly along the banks OF
rivers that are subject TO freshets. The agricul-
tural mining emigrant soon learns, when be does
not already know, II al the Bitters ford the only
sure protection against ma aria, and those disor-
ders OF the stomach, liver and bowels, 10 which
climate changes, expo ure, and unaccus omed or
unhealthy water or diet subject him. Consequent
~. he places estimate upon this great household
specific and preventive commensurate with Its in
trinsic merits and i careful TO keep on hand re-
sIorative and promoter of health implicitly TO be
relied upon in time Of need.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24
HAPPY EVENTS.
sorprlse Parties and Other social
Affairs Last EVENING
terment,

yesterday was the forty.third birthday
anniversary of julius Junge and eight of
BIS friends, tO-wit: John Ohlweiler. Can't.
Robert Koehler, Gustave Stencel, A. II.
Lift Marcus De'jens, Otto Huber,
August kruse and Henry Geisler, called
at his home on Twenty>third street last
evening and presented him with an ele-
CANT silver water set, Capt. Koehler do
ing the honors in the presentation speech,
to which the recipient pleasantly replied.
Afterward three tables were occupied
with games of scarf. A fine supper was
served in season and all enjoyed the oc-
casion greatly.
A very pleasant surprise was given
John Stroehle aud wife at their home.
1900 Fi:th-and-a -half avenue. BY Pocs,
hontas Council, NJ. 5. l.. R. NJ, as,
evening. About 40 were present and en-
loyed fine supper served by the ladies
Of the Council. The following is list
of those present:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24
Intelligence Column.

Situations wanted" and local Help
wants not exceeding three lines in
serted one week in the DAILY ARGUS
free.