davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
PERSONAL.

The Roy pr John II. Hncks. Dean OF Atlanta
University who has just died was brother OF
Professor Hincks. OF Andover seminary ana graz
uae OF Yale whore he won recognition TOT ne Ms e'
nent ability. Atlanta University VIII iee' HIS 'o'N
severely
Another wonder doctor" has been discovered In
Germany He is a shepherd named Asst living IN
the small village OF Radbruch. In the last Few
weeks over 1900 persons have visited MN rom rn a.,
about the mans hut waiting for his advice His
success Is said 10 be- remarkable
The Congregatonast." of Boston. says: I'm the
election Of Dr Alexander Mckenzie TO the Bartlett
nrofe,sorship OF sacred rhetoric in Andover Semi
nary the trustees OF that institution have made IA
choice which will delight all it, friends with Or
Mckenzie in that important chair Andover would
quickly take on new vigor and prestige While he
has not as yet accepted the Offer he has decided -
give "A course Of lectures. the work Of lectnrns
10 the students continuing through he next three
months Dr. Qun who mas temporarily nei me
has been very popular with the students
The car Of Russia promises to be one OF the
most popular rnonarchs In Europe. lie has com
pleiely won the ST. Petersburg popnlace by his
lack OF fear in going about the streets OF HI
ner OF his father. The police however do nor
Ike his ways. they are in constant fear that
he VIII be Killed
seden f.. Marvin. jr, Of Albany. whom Governor
elect Morton has appointed his military secretary Is
ohout tyentv-five years of ag.. and IL OF the
most popular young men OF Albany. For tn" las.
year he has been teacher In tn" Boys Academy or
Albany.
The Pope recently gave orders for the consfruc-
tIon of his tomb. Professor l.ucchetu IL TO at
tend to the architectural part. and Eugenio Mac
cagnl will be the SCULPTOR; The tomb Will be in
The basllica Santa Maria Magglorc. Plus VI was
The last poIe buried there.
Harry Wosicoit. 81 Brdgeton. y j.. who has been
for two or three seasons n member Of the llfesavnI
stations Of Cape May ami Atlantic city, has saved
forty-threr lives. He has received large number
Of valuable presents and gold medals in recoeni-
ton OF hss heroIsm. and low a gentleman whose
wife he saved from drowning has secured for him
a good position on the Northern Pacific Railroad. IN
the STATE Of Warrington lie 10 only tweuty'souv
years Of aSa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
Nmnsemenis.


ARBEYS THEATRES The Kendas
ACADEMY or Music 2-S:ij-Thc Cotton knS
AMERICAN THEATRES Claudian.
ATLANTIC GARDEN 30 to - Bowery- Evening-Con-
cert ard Vaudeville
UIJOl' THEATRE 2S:l5-Thc Country sport
BROADWAY TfEATRE-2-s- Prince Ananias
COLI MBi-S THEATRE s:13-Sport McAi'st'f'
Days THEATRE -S:15-Love on 'rntchoS.
EDEN MISEF- :" s. Dresden SheQherdess
EMPIRE THEATRE S:i5-Tiie Masquerade s.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s-G ismonda.
GAEDLN THEATRf;-2 S:1j-Little Chrisioph"''
iAEI.f:AI OPERA HOUSE 2-S:l3-The flan's.
uAPEIGAN'S THEATRE s-Notorieiy
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE -s1o-Roo hoF.
UOYT's THEATRE 2l: = :30-A MIX White rag
1py1N,; PLACE THEATRE 2:15-sl3-Der tnsiauoigs
Thomas.
ROSTER 4 Halls 2:IJ S-Naudevillc
,yC.r.l-M THEATRE-@- s 30 Nrnazons.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN = p. NJ TO II p n.-4he
Toy Fair.
METROPOLITAN Opera UOl'SE-&n Trova'ore.
NATIONAL. ACADEMY or DESIGN-Au,umn t>hi"-
PALMl.R'S THEATRE" -Es'ncralia
PEOC'TOR'S-l a. N. - 1890 >. m.--Nnudevhle'
STANDARD THEATRE . sd. Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE 2-London Assurance-e;l'-
Mc-NOt.
jiTIi Street THEATRE = ( brownies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
/ VIEW SYSTEM or PRzrS SrGGESrED

The thirteenth autumn exhibition OF the Na"ohS
,.,l.n,, q, Design wlll be open to-day. from a IN
10 $50 D. m and from 1.}O p. m. 10 10 y. M ins
fee ~ admission to the galleries. when was |"
cents az the portraits OF women exhibition Is ohV
-, cents at the autumn exhibition. ,.,,,
II has been suggested recently that the academy
IA addition To establishing grades or tnennpp' y
might with advantage ofIcr medals, ihSN"i ~.
money prizes The best paintings submitted U'
IN. same system as followed by the French III ~,
sfitutc-a medal OF gold OF the first class iI.
of silver of The second class and medai OF
az the third class. The winner OF one OF ,t.nriy
medals il Is urged. would prize u more hs,y
Than money there would be more genera an an,
petition to be a winner OF a medal %, tns ,bs
lass and better work would be submitted 10 -
Academy The public generally would also ne . mr.
iil.elv be attracted 10 see IN" Mlntlhs
han under the present system. This susgesu. -
has been lsvorsb d'Ss s,y sSs, s 4. bSoassi
esfors the Academy for on'csa! sctes o. ."
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
WILL NE PEHSISTI

The overwhelming verdict Of popular dlsirus,
and aversion ought to have been accepted win
humiliation by the President. 4 man less vain
and obstinate in his place would have rcallZcd
., least as early rs the day after election that
tho peoplc did not want him and the Congress
which he has "on his hands To fashion any
scheme Of salvation from the financial woes
which have afflicted the country for two years.
Tho last thing which was desired was that me
Secretary Of the Treasury, already idclthcd Win
ruinous measures and projects, should obtain
,be Presidents approval Of a currency bill. ana
that together they should cndcavor 10 slip II
through dscrcdited and expiring Congress.
Mr. Cleveland might have recognized This fact,
II II had been agreeable To him. II good while
ago: and il Is harl to suppose that he can help
seeing ii now.
Nothing could well be- more ridiculous, II mo
,ncntous interests were not involved. than ne
sudden and complete abandonment by the Ad-
miuistration OF The measure which The Secretary
~ IN. Treasury dictated in couple Of hours TO
y,cnopronhcr and The President Of ihc United
States solcmnly adopted and commended 10 Con
rrcss and the people as The solution &C great
and complicated problem. The erotcsqucncs> Of
in. performance. moreover. WIS 'hhahrcd ny
,,oir auuaycnt conversion 10 another answer To-
thc ronuudrum so soon aS l. was proposed. and
IL now brought 10 . still higher pitch by III
discovery Tia, the country rejects the substitute
:s contempfuolsly ~ T. rejected III" original.
After This experience The President may still
remain convinced that it is his duty to keep on
fumblng with matters which he does not com
prehend, but IL SO he Is probably the only man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
WILSON RARRETT ~ CLAUDIAN.

In the American Theatre last night the romantic
drama OF "Claudian" Was represented Tor '"r
first time this season. and Mr. Wilson Barrett
played the chief part IN IL. with much power ana
much TO the satisfaction OF his audience. 'i'd-
dian" as all readers know. Is a drama thar "P
ns,ls to the imaginative sense. by impressive
picture OF crime and sacrilese. followed 10y Dig
retrihutivc misery and thrilling and supAuee
expation The hero. Claudian Is endowed WIN
everlasting life and youth but everything MAJ ~,
touches is Immediately hNghted only AT last VIZ
Ne, be released and redeemed when pure SOU Is
willing to give itself FOR his salvation. NJ bar.
rett long ago achieved one Of the best Successes
OF hls career In this character. His performance
has often been described and discussed II - one
that all persons who admire TINS actor shou'"
make IL a special point To see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

Richard Croker Is on the wafIi''h "''' n"'' =
razorS and other things up Ms si''N'' Nv Wv
icct of his wrath is CONGRESSMAN" w man"
whom the cX-Tammany BOSS hci'N'N :" "'
been the author Of certain al'achS Oh MN ''".'
llshcd since the election atirlbuths i''''''"! :
defeat 70 Crokcr's ostcnaiipu> display "i "'"''"
and rejecting severely OF his illi'"l:i'!' ''r' III
the interview with himself which II" prepare"
Yesterday. Mr. Croker denounced the congress
man bitterly. and challenged him 10 hee''"E
either in the Wigwam or before the l"N""
Committee. In default Of one or BON oi 'h'S',
Croker asserts that he will demand personal
explanaton'' the next time he meets COCKTAIL
This may mean much or little In any ease
,herc is q serious rupture in Tammany HAM,
and that is good thing for the community III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
TRIni-NE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
INIbt-NI@ ''''s-'' Girc

IosldSe peIdii y! 4"S ii'""'' NNN'fN -"
CITY POsTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp he affixed TO every copy Of the Daily SUNDAY
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York city This postage must he PAID ny SUD
striber Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from newsletter.
FOREIGN FOSTAGE-To all foreign countries except
Canada and MeSc,). cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune; cents copy on Daily. Sem-Weeky and
Weekly. This postage must he paid by subscriber.
Check. Draft. or Registered Letter. Cash Postal
%ote II sent in an unregistered letter. Will be al the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBI NE.-Man Office Of The Trlb
uac. l5i Nassau.sl. New-York. Main uptown once
l242 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune" Nev-York.
European Branch. for advertisements only. 10 Fleet
street i. G. London England.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. 1876 East One hundred and
twenty niih.st 2i3 West hundred nd-twen;y nfh
40 West one hundred and UP
p. m. a; regular Office ratea
BRANCH OFFICES.
20 shave. s. 23d-st
l13 6th-ave. 12th-si.
l42 Columbus-ave.. West G6ih-st.
l,F West i2t-st.. near 6th-ave.
20 West latAst. near 3h-aVe
~ West i2d-st. between 9Th and sth
l5T ith-ave.. 14'h-st.
Gas sd-avc. between 10th and nth SITS
i.oe6 3d-avc. near 6lst-s'.
)!l East i1:h-st.. 3d-ave
liG East l21th-st.
.i2 West i2jth-st.
&c East 42d-st.. Madson-aye.
Los lst-ave.. s9th-st.
TGi 3d-ave 41th-st.
80 3i-ave. East 31th-s'
- AVerue \. between Sd and 4'h
- Canal-st.. and l51 Dvision-st.
H.I Heeckerst. Christophers'.
2oil 3d-ave between il2th and 18th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

There is ever, probability that Superintendent
Hvrncs will bn called u, witness before the
Inxow committee This week. perhaps M tn"
session tomorrow That his testimony VIII "'
of irst-class importanc" VIII "' q"cS'''"'' -,
M ono or course it Is expected that ne VIII
toll the whole truth about the i'li'" l''l'''
mon, rs he knows Il: and 10 on" can KNOW "
bc,tor la other directions the work "I '"'
committee at its remaining seSSi"hS ''>
promises 10 hc Of highly ih''r'S'HlI '"''
actcr. II is evident that III" INVESTIGATION van
moi be finished before the session W inc '"-'
laturc begins: nevertheless. the W"rh mus 49,
ON Until the exposure is complete ana 'i' way
made plain for the punishment OF all uhia''"'"i
members Of the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

The fine weather Of the last week or more
came 10 an end last night just in time to as
sure an unpleasant Christmas Day so far as out
ward conditions are concerned. The prelctiohs
OF the Weather Bureau are for rain to-day,
whereas most. people would prefer snow If there
had 10 be storm OF some kind. Christmas,
however is essentially Il iircsdc festival, ana
its customary cheer will be none the less bright
even II the winds blow and the Hoods descend.
The holiday enjoyment Of President Debs ana
IN. directors of the American Railway Union
will not he inlcrfcred with, for Judge WOODS
decided Yesterday that they need not begin
serving their sentences until January :. he
also modified his original order. and made the
sentences cumulative instead OF concurrent 80
that the defendants will be compelled 10 spend
twice as much time in Jail as was at iirsi "X-
pected Debs processes To take the matter phllo-
sophically. and says that IL is all FOR the gOod
OF the cause" Evidently he counts on success
fully assuming the role of martyr. but sdch
martyrlom as ne Is to be- subjected to will not
long avail 10 keep him from becoming r'inl-
nscencc
Judge Benedict. IN the United States Circuit
Court sentenced Sccly yesterday TO eight years
,mprlsonincnt In The Kings County Pcnitcn-
tlary II WAS within his discretion 10 make thc
term five years 81 ten years. In III" Judge :
opinion. there were no mitigating Circumstances
IN the case except the prisoners penllcnc" ani
ne deemed il wise 10 impose severe sentence
in order TO deter other men from following ia
Secly's footsteps Had Seely confessed his
crimes, instead Of fleeing when he believed rur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

Their concealment impossible probably he wouid
have been let off with the minimum term OF
nunish.ncni The lesson Of his experience" Is
plain II was wrong step at the beginning
which made q thousand others necessary. with
the certainty that in the end his sin would find
him Ollj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

Immediate region is on tho whole fairly good
"'' "a" " ~ y,.oo.,,hor os,eciallv
SeriouS,F WV" ~. y..,o,dav was tho tenth
l., .,.,,.,o, ., dovs frat would do no dis
:" - -. Oa,ah.. ~, rocord Some Of
~ -, -, ,ougb for sentem-
tues .u'' Co.,. ,.,-,,. .or,n,od reona Of
o''' al vi ' nav -, 70 :, vas
wv" "' "' ." 40" 49,. 49, 80 an. This
P''''''N 80 ,.,. g.. suoh y means
mas ''' ''''' s,...o,o I'D ,r our narks the
- ,o ,.,. os roar nerfoction az IS
,r, 80 -. o,,nlo,rs of this sort
- , uox.d,, 40 a., hlo
" ,.., a.,.,,a.
N'''''' "
a.. ,, ,a.o,,o,,
lfu'h Idii'9 "'~S' ''"' wy 'f
that the ward man "h' cohiesses HIS c'''".' "
a Thornc In the size OF the ponce captain WIN"
he implcates.
e.,,.. r,,r,io ., Indian, eo,emnlv declares
49,, ,.,a,,.,, Cana, g. q wild
am ,o,.o, -, co,,,,eted II n,us, no
49,, ...,.,r Tim, W. Turnie is onlv
,'..,o, - - .1oo.~.ad AGO Union sucb schemes
- 49, p,,.,ao ,oi,r,,ds ,rd thc sraz Canal were
,o,a,,od -, f,ta.,,c I,ean,s iucapable Of realiza.
,,,,, -. hu,,,, cs,,us Tho ACCOMPLISHED results
. ,,dorr o,o,roortry contain no lessons for men
ike Mr. Turpie
rho ,,,,orv lohhv Is so,d TO he gathering in
force at Washington ana 20 CONSIST vi "'" '''''
In order tha' !; my P"'S"' 10 WI
publishing It's plans as me open anu '''''
tivty or the ola vu'u''s ~ tue se'.'o"'e
too surely DO. a s'od many % we .ai,
"e'0"'"e INC ~,
ing them in charg" ana giving 'hem se"e'a"!
the beneh' OF 'hc'' iek'9''"'' anu ....
experience Inc '''e'S ""' '' ,..h..a1
and among certain Grass u 'es'' ,''' a
agents wiz " 'D' ,,,,. :, t. No, rka,v tina,
u"reh'i',Ihs "''e"'.o" W., T., ,.od
'"'Y VIII, ~ ''.'s" -. i, ,,~.,dmras and tried 70
raarh ,,s old sources Of tribute through a Flor
ida agency bnt mat VIII ~ p'''N ~
roots Inc O"''v" 7'"''' wa '..,-. ,,,,,.'r
lottery using It's mails anu 'o'',H ...,,s
any suDter'use OF III a"'
In It's territory anu WIN ~. fanny .,.,o,,r
temp, III 'na' "'' -'''o" ,,,,u,, ,,,,,,rs
"'e""'r' u 700 .,.., ,,s hrihos
ana no c"d'H0'o'' ~ 80, 49,, ,n,tr
ana pusS " ~, r.,o,,as {, bo,b
e'''''S WAL ''"'' - 49,, ,,, 10 ,rctfv
houses as they r'Ne"' '"''''''
carefully watched
- ,1 c,rcroo sweepins-
Secretary Carlisle j. sitting up o nights JUS
NOW irving to devise some means u forcing tHe
silver dollars and silver cer'ln "'es '"'"
markell by all tho zeal ~ man who. after as
,,o.l,,, ,,,r.v lroys n re- Until he has passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

Police Commissioner Martins answer to the
charge that be protected dsorderly houses Is
plea II guilty with the added explanation thai
he did /; 10 oblge 4 friend. Thus II APPEAR not
only that Mr. Martin betrayed his trust and vio-
lated the law hut that h. did So under clrcum-
stances which aggravated rather than mitgated
his oncn.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
3r0rf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Nofires

Roll TOP Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
r. G. SELLtW
No Ill Fultc:'-st. N Y
KeeD.s Dress Shirts 10 measure. for 80 co.
,o,e better Al any price, 500 and sl Broadway between
i,,h and 18th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

There are some people who can never see any
thing good In tho climate OF New'fork' Though
we are glad TO believe they are few. For the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

How Is your broom. Mr.. Strong Sweeping
day is coming
Secretary Carlisle Is sitting up o nights JUS
NOW irving to devise some means u forcing the
suyer dollars and silver cer;ih ates into or
cula,!on His eagcrness in that direction ~
marked by all tho zeal " man VINO AFTER a.
covering punched" haf-do.lar among MS
pocket money. knows n re- un;! ne has passed
il If On somebody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
There Will he very few plums In 'h@ TammAny
pudding this Christmas.

The Capitalization" which Disiriet-Ait"rn'N Eel
lows has received a. CHRISTMAS giit from ''N-
crnor Flower IS a gro,csou' ana "oASsy ms"'.
NJ. Fellows must feel lonesome IN IT, put NJ may
crnM M u Il In tlme.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
A Pretty summer Garden.

No prctticr or more enjoyable spot
for the lovers of sweet music could,
for the past few years, he found than
Hincher's Elm street garden. This
year it is more beautiful than ever,
having been in the hands of skilled
workmen all spring. The graveIed
walks, the rustic seats, the flowers
and grass, all betoken a careful and
industrious spring tide. A new din
ing hall has been erected on the
grounds also. The building is of
brick and embodies all modern i'm
provements. Another acquisition to
the garden is new bowling alley,
which consists of four tracks, two
German and two English, so that
those fond of bowling may find sport
galore and an excellent place to play.
Otto's band will give series of
subscription concerts. rs in former
years. the first of which will be given
Thursday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

The junior and sophomore classes
of the High school entertained the
graduating class Of 81 at a banquet
given in the High school building
last evening. Blcuer's mandolin or
cbcstra furnished music, and at
1850 o'clock Charles Durham. who
acted as master of ceremonies, an
nounced the feast and all proceeded
to the Eleventh grade room where a
most delicious spread awaited the
classes. the board of education and
the High school teachers. The first
toast was .'Our School," by Charles
Durham. and was responded to by
j. A. Bishop. 1.-The Glass of '9i''
was responded to by Albert Dart,
who in the course of his remarks
presented the class of '95 with a
icely decorated spade. The gift to
'95 was received by Miss Louise
Dart. Miss Margaret McKibben re-
sponded to the toast, 1.-The Glass of
49," in humorous and pleasant
manner.
The last toast was The Glass of
90" which was responded to by Rol-
lin Sturgeon. who said that while the
class was small in numbers, it would
not be least among the classes which
preceded il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

shafts OF the wagon were broken, but
luckily no further damage was done
Messrs. H. D. Crawford and Franz
voorhis. insurance agents Of the
Glenn Falls and the Insurance
Company Of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, were in town yesterday to sd.
just the loss Of Doerring & Co.,
whose store burned on the 9TH inst.
Both companies are represented in
the agency Of George L. Quist.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Tri-City Dental society was held
in the parlors of the Keator house a,
Moline last evening. DR.. B. Gordon,
OF Moline. read paper on "Alveolar
Assesses" A discussion followed.
There will he no meeting during the
summer, the society adjourning to
September.
Nels Petersen, an employee at the
Knostman & Petersen furniture fac
tory. while attempting to swim from
one log boom to another, near the
Weyerhauser & Dcnkmann Daven-
port mill last evening. was appar-
emily seized with cramps, and sank
in full view of companions who were
powerless to help him. He was &c
years of age.
The ladies of st. Luke's hospital
guild invite the public to partake OF
an excellent supper, served on the
lawn adjoining Mrs. Jonas Bears,
on Eighteenth street. Thursday eve
ming. June IA. Supper from 5 to s
O'Clock. Ice cream and strawberries
will be served all evening. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for the furnish
ing of the free room in st. Anthonv's
hospital.
On Saturday, June l6 inst, there
will be an excursion to Clinton. Iowa,
on the steamer Helen Schulenberc
under the auspices Of the Epworth
lergue of the Methodist church.
Tickets for round trip: Adults, sc
cents: children. 25 cents. They are
for sale by Rev. F. w. Merrell and by
committee of the First NJ. f.
church. The boat leaves foot of
Eighteenth street at $50 p. m.
The mayor and city council at
Davenport are at issue over the at
tempt to remove Police Officer
Charles Faulkner from the force for
improper conduct. The council
sought to instruct the mayor as how
to proceed in the matter, and the in
timation was promptly resented by
the city's executive who. while not
disappearing of an investigation,
holds that be is the head of the
police force and will conduct the in
vestiga.ion at the city hall without
the aid of the council, other than
such members rs he may see fit to
appoint for the purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13

Yesterday being the occasion of
the wooden wedding anniversary of
MIR. and Mrs. T.. Jacobsen, they were
completely surprised ut their home
on Twelfth street by large mum Der
OF their personal friends Of the Gen.
trail euchrc club who called upon
them and presented them with many
useful and appropriate gifts. Harry
w. Smythe's family orchestra fur
nished the music during the even
ing. which was pleasantly passed
with card games and other social
amuscmcnts. and the affair culmin-
atcd with grand serenade by
Bleuer's band. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
sen appreciated the event all the
more because it came 30 unexpect-
cdly. bearing so many evidences of
of genuine friendship and good will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13


Phillip Gennert was fined Is and
costs for making his cot on the wall
surrounding the Schneider residence
on Fourth avenue. The fine was sus-
pended during good behavior.
This morning a rather ornery in
dividual was accosted by Officer
Ryan, and asked where he was going,
but the high minded bum turned on
the officer, and commanding all the
aristocracy Of which a ..weary wig
gins" is capable. informed "Bill," it
was none OF his business. Oh! thou
fool of fools, why didst thou say that
to ..Billiump" Couldst thou but
realize how thou cutest him, thou
wouldst far better lose thy tongue
well, he's in the police station now.
Nicholas Imhoff is mourning the
loss of his gold watch this afternoon.
1t seems that this morning Nick
visited Offerman's Island in a row
boat, and that in the boat with him
was a nicely dressed, nice appearing
fellow. and Nick was doing the row.
ing. He handed the stranger his
watch and chain asking him to keep
it until they got to shore. The
stranger took the watch, put it in
his pocket, and when he got to shore
forgot to give the watch to its own
er. The fellow is described as being
about feet inches tall, dark COM
plected and a dark mustache, also a
blue cheyiot suit of clothes and a
black stiff hat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-13
HILLSDALE.

HILLsDALE. June 12.-Our cream
cry is a very busy place these days.
an average of 1000 pounds of milk
daily being received.
John Butter has launched his fer
~ boat. This will enable him to
reach his farm more readily.
The h. Y. p. U. will give sociable
at the residence OF Jesse Pearsall
Thursday evening. All are well
come.
Emmett Wilson brought the re-
naming two children here last week.
His mother. Mrs. James Camp, will
care for them.
Children's day was duly observed
at the NJ. f. church, also at Bethel,
Sunday. The programs were inter-
esting and well rendered.
Considerable work has been done
on the roads, much to the credit of
the town. The roads over the entire
township are now in good condition.