davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

The populationpf Ame5isais said to be abou
50 900, O66, which, migsk have been double if
Ch2s, Alff's Germ xxi .ninator had been more
universally taken, Nese b is sure cure for indi-
gestioh and all feIp complaints.
s$EEElts ExTERMfEAToR Co.,
rs Rasi- street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Miss Minnie Lee, the talented serio
comic queep Ell entertain you at An
drsws' pavABn tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

George L. Leigh, present tax assessor
Thad Bunker.
r. P. Kibbe.
Kerrville is the trading and shipping
point for an almost limitless scope of
country for wool, hides, cattle, sheep,
horses, mules and hogs.
Much attention lately has been paid to
the introduction of blooded STOCK. We
have an intelligent, active and pros
porous business community.
Charles Shreiner's semi-annuel wool
sales attract great many outside buy
ers. He handles the clips of about 800
growers of the feeoY staple, and prices
obtained compare favorably with the
highest rates obtained in any of the wool
markets of the state.
An artesian wellIs being sunk about
mile from town, and KerrviIle will
soon be supplied with an excellent
quality OF pure water through her water
works system. A spirit of general
Improvement seems to prevail lately. A
company has been formed to build
500, GOO hotel; the corporation has made
appropriations for street grading and
paying; good system Of sidewalks will
be laid shortly the material for which is
to be found in endless abundance right
at our doors. A fine public park is in
contemplation, and it is probable that
within year line of street oars will be
in operation.
Kerrville is the center of a wood and
cotton producing region. the equal Of
any in the state, with fuel and building
material in abundance, and accessible.
With these and good railroad facilities,
why is KerrYille not good manufacture
point?
The chief products of the county last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

For all kidnsFtroubles use Chas. Airs Germ
Rxterminator, Hhich Is guaranteed cure il
used as directed n rneaey refunded.
alIrf,tSi ExTERAdiy AToR Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
Fonr worm, TEx., Oct. u, ls8s

Germ Exterminator Co:
had some kind OF eczezns which covered my
left side for months S1ldszeas very troublesome.
A gallon OF yofr medirsne has caused it to dis
appear. 49,
In taking it SIS lat this medicine was also
beneficial to me 81 fearing my complexion and
in removing SH,,ttpsness and its attending
costiyeness; It1tbda iso that 1t allayed ner-
vousness srisi1 frotfe gun shot wound. am
continuing itsake on mat sccount and to- tone
up the system. I think il a great meeteDe5
Yours truly, @. c: $3.50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Send ia your orders for the iaSt S..
cigar in the markell eeIi Bes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
Rusk street, Fort Worth.

The CRED realistic hanging scene in
Jack the RI aRf is well worth your con-
sideration Andrews pavilion to-
night. SO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

In orueH&so Ibettes human conditions, it Is
wiser to bufRsdF NAN tear down. Kidney COM
plants arg efous, and can only be avoided
by keepjNR eaE stem in perfect order By tAs
use OF = l1rineA .. n ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Full lire of Cas- Blackwell IS
goods-Siamssa es, malt and rasp-
berry Va lEf, capers, can always be
ta,f 81 Fort Worth Grocer Co Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Grits, homiRy nays bsShs, lima
beans, green Fish peas always on
hand. FoRr WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Full cream scHa q afSsYs On hand at
the Fort YleEth Grocer Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
VIM. NEELY & co.

mixed greys, browns, blues and tans, are serviceable suitings. Low-priced, likeable, attractive stuffs, whose appearance and strength will recommend them !; not fragile fragrances, but stout, handsome textures for seashore and mountain wear that will stand rough usage and keep. their looks; 36 inch widths at: 15c the yard. ::
 English Mohair Brilliantines were talked about to you before, but it's a theme worth repetition. Those who've bought know it.. Their value as dress materials is that they won't gather dust and are as fresh and fragrant after a long journey as before. They're imported goods in MOST of the new shades-plenty of Greys among them. No. I, 3o inch widths, at 3oc; No. 2, 40 inch widths, at soc; No. 5, 46 inch widths, at 75c. If they'd been in ALL colors, another 25c the yard would have been the penalty.
 The Green Cloth Carriage Robes at $2.oo, at the flannel counter, are the wonder of all the drummers who come along say they cant be made for the money. Full sized hem, bor- dered with three rows of stitch ing.
 Plain and Embroidered Lap Robes are from 75c to $500. A few extra large Stable Fly Sheets at 75c, about the strong est we've seen.
 Summery WHITE GooDs in dainty Striped and Checked In
 dia Linen at 6A, 10 and 12 Hc the yard. Plain India Linon and Victoria Lawn, oH, 8, 10, 12H and 15c the yard. Turkish Towels for bathing
 use are important items among | the house linen. Bleached and
 Brown utilities 10, 12H, IS, 2c
 and 25c apiece. The same lr
 all linen at 33c, 39, 65 and 75c A few dozen of the stout 1 we'll finished Huck Towels ho
 tels are so partial to at $1.oo the dozen.
 At the Parasol table, near the
 Temple street entrance, the
 most fastidious fancy can be grati6ed, the most modern cos tune matched, the most slender purse suited. New arrivals con stantly coming and going. Al l of you chant their praises SC l loudly that our voices are unne cessary to swell the chorus.
 A new ornament at the Jew
 elry county. The Yale Scar Pin, in blue enamel on solie
 silver in the shape of a boa l flag, with white enamel "Y.
 Just the right shade of blue. 75t
 apiece.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
THE COLLEGE BOAT RACES.

THE COLLEGE BOAT RACES.
 Busy Scenes at New London at she
 Headquarters Of che Various Crews-
 Te.Morr0W'sTriangu Race-AbOut
 tho Pennsylvanias - Harvard Men
 Quiet-Yale Alert.
 NEW LONDON, June 22.-The headquarters of the various crews on the river presented busy scenes to-day. The men passed the day in getting this and that in shape and ar ranging everything for the weeks practice. The Yale, Harvard and Columbia freshmen race will take place Tuesday, and grand contest is expected. In fact, never before has Q race between crews composed of freshmen caused so much talk in this city. A few days ago Harvard was the favorite, but the "freshies" from Yale have been doing good work yesterday and the day before and they have gone up many points in the opinion of the sporting men of this city. The betting on the race is not very hesvy, but what bets are placed are even on Yale and Harvard.
 Thursday the triangular race between Co., lumbia, Cornell and the University of Penn- sylvania boys is booked to take place. Cor nell appears to be the favorite, though the much-abused and despised Columbia crew will not be far behind at the finish. It seems to be the general opinion in this city that the Pennsylvania crew Is net in 1t. They don't seem to have mastered the proper stroke. They are all big, stout men and put their beef into their work, but somehow or other the boat doesn't seem to get there. Physically the men in this crew are superior to either Columbia or Cornell, and their poor form is attributed to lack of training. It is difi- cult matter to say what either the Yale or Harvard varsity crews will do. The Harvard men are not saying word, and whether her men are all broke up or in the pink of condition, is only . matter of oon- lecture with outsiders. Yals's easy victory over the Atalantas has not yet slipped through the minds of the people who annu- ally closely watch the races, and when the stories of the wretohsd work of the boys in blue are heard, they are taken cumgrano sails. The men il the Yale boat seem to be remarkably free from any ailments which would lay them up and prevent practioing, . point which is greatly in their favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
LOCAL NEWs ..
Brief m on1lOn.


 Leroy Upson and family of Waterbury left Saturday for Msrwin's Point to spend the summer.
 Tonight, 1t Is expected. the board of edu. cation will report regarding the high school Investigations.
 Bishop Andrews presided ct the laying of the corner stone of the new Methodist church in Danbury on Saturday. z...
 Professor s. w. Johnson of Yale awarded the diplomas at the graduation exercises of the Storrs's school ct Mans6eld.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen Street have re. turnsd from their weeks wedding tour to the Cstskills and will reside on Howard avenue.
 Dr. N. Klsiner. formerly of this oity. has accepted the professorship of matsria msdica in the Rocky Mountain university at Denver. Col.
 The store on Main street, Ansonia, now O. cupied by Mrs. Holmes, has bssn rented by Henry Kraft of 30 Center street, New Haven, for branch tailor shop.
 Robert J. Gibson, aged forty-ssven, of New York, who committed suicide Saturday by shooting himself, lost $s5. 900 some time ago in the Hartford Patent Axle company.
 Some of Msridsn's capitalists are prjsctinR the formation of company, with 60, 900 capital, for the manufacture of sewer pipe under the patent of Mr. Pulsifer of this city.
 The New Haven Gun club will hold c tournament July (. There will be.fourteen events, and besides the regular prizes for those events there will be ssight special prisss.
 Red Gross oommandsry, Sons of St. George, attend in body the funersl thil afternoon of their deceased brother, L. L. Lsysnt, No. 100 Minor street. The lodge'i call appears In another column.
 Dr. Hiram Smith of Howard avenue, An. sonia, has purchased of parties in New York state the trotting horse Hornet. nine year. old, with record of 2;87. for E. O. Wixor of Huntington. the price paid being $S75. <Colonel Pope of Boston, of bicycle fame has become the owner of tho stock of thu Weed Sewing Machine company of Hartford, paying $500, 900 therefor. The stockholdsr1 realize siS per share (psr $i0l for their hold ings.. -(
 Rev. Dr. Mcchesney preached powerful discourse last evening at Trinity Y. E. church on the subject "St. Paul and Ath. letics." He took the view that while ath' lstics are beneficial in moderation, the ten dsncy of the times in colleges and the ooun' try at large is to ovsrdo the matter and un. duly exalt athletic sports.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
Personal Notes.

Ex-Govsrnor Waller was in town 6atur. day.
 MT. Mann and family of this city are ooeu- pying their cottage ct Savin Rock.
 Rev. Mr. Nichols of this oity preached at St. Johns in Waterbury last evening.
 D. M. Smith left Saturday for Colorado, where he will spend three or four months.
 Dr. and Mrs. Chapman leave to-day for . drive from New York to Delaware Water Gap.
 Professor Stoeoksl and family go to their cottage at Norfolk after Yale commence ment.
 Ernest Whitney, formerly instructor in English literature at Yale, is improving In health In Colorado
 Dr. and Mrs. Beckwith will sail for Europe on Wednesday. George l.. Fox will also sail for Europe on the same day, but on another steamer.
 Rev. F. 5. Root of Auburn, Me, Is visit ing in town with his father-in-law, E. B. Bowditch, of the Bowditch & frudden com- pany on Orange street.
 W. J. Atwater, Superintendent Shepard and Comptroller Kochespeyer have leassd large house at Indian Neck, and they with their families will spend the summer there.
 Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Mamie Kennedy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Kennedy. to Thomas Nugsnt at the Church of the Sacred Heart June 20, at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
sadly Bereaved.

Mr. and Mrs. John NcGes of 45 Carlisle street are deeply afflicted in the loss of their daughter Sadie, young misa of eight years of age. She had been dangerously sick with diphtheria for week past and died yester- day morning at 8 o'clock. She was an only child and her bright oountenance and win- ming ways endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. and she will be sadly missed among her classmates at the Carlisle street school, where she attended.
 The funeral will be private and will take place at o'clock this afternoon from her parents' resideuce.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
Chndren,s nay as she Church Of she
 NIAnnIah.

M0nnhons
 Yesterday was "children's day" at the Church of the Messiah. The platform and sides of the church were adorned with flowers and greensry. which made that pleasant house of worship look unusually attractive. and cages of oansries added to the brightness of the sOsne, while jet of water from mass of flowers proved very pretty liAAle fountain. The children with their bright and happy faces also added to the inc tersst of the occasion. At the morning ser vice the pastor of the church, Rev. l.. Fl. Squirss, preached an appropriate and im- pressive sermon, which was much enjoyed by the little ones and the 'children of . larger growth" After the sermon the ordi- number of children. In the evening large audience was present st the ohildren's Sun. day soheol concert.
 ir. s. A. Howe, superintendent of the school, conducted the sxsrcisss. Mss Nell He Hofsr presided st the piano. kiss Hattie Andrsws led the school in responsive xead- ings. The choir of the church rendered two and prayer by Rev. Mr. sauires, the follow ing program was rendered. Rscitations by Oracle Parret, Katie Roberts, Lulu Roberts, Alice Rockwell, Mamie Bartlett, Laura Eager, Minnie Ssgsr, Flossie Adams, Dollis Payne, Josie RuRg, Edna Brocklieper, Gertie Adams, Nellie Conklin, Mamie Couklin, Bsrtha Hsnie, Miss Kittis Hofsr, and Miss Alice DrAins sang. Liny Chase and his little brother, and Masters RueR and Nor colt rseitsd. Miss Nellie Conkiin sang, tho Sunday school joining in the chorus. The selection chosen by Miss Gsrtie Adams waa i entitled "The Last Hymn." It was "a. mifably recitsd. Mrs. G. N. Allen, the slo- outionist, played . piano accompaniment. Niss Bertha Hunis gave fine recitation, as ' dld also Miss Minnie 6egar. All who par tioipatsd in the exercises did we'll, and the audience frequently nanifsstsd their deer intsrsst and pleasure.
 Durin9 tho evening Rev. MT. squires ad- ' ninistsrsd the ordinance of baptism. 4 plsasant feature of tho oonesrt wss the prs !. isu1aaion of beautiful banner te Nr. T. E, L1nahg Sunday school class of young ladies, { Aftst singing by the school and congregation ' ioE sAll Hail ths Power of Jeaus' Nsms," the pestor inyoksd tho divine blsssins upon tho asssmblags, and the happy oecasion olossd, tavise psovsd sf dep intsrsst to sil. " V l'"' '-'3f FS tt. E5
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
SUNDAY LAW.

Law-A Sunday Episode.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 22.-During the past week Chief Ryland has received many com- plaints about saloons which were run in full blast every Sunday. To-day he started on Q tour of investigation, attired in citizen's dress. As he neared saloon run by man named Moriarty the ohiei saw spotter. The latter recognized Rylands, and started for the saloon to give warning of his coming. The chief started in pursuit, but as he reached the door through which the spotter had gone 1t was slammed in his face and looked. Chief Rylands kicked the door in, and summoning CD officers who were not far of arrested the bartender and spotter.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
WRATHKR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DnrARrMnNT, OFFICE or raR CHIEF SIGNAL 6KWvIcK. wAsHiNoroN. D. O., ?. m., June 22, lSs0 Forecast till ?. m, Monay;-
 For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fsir followed by showers in Vermont; slightly warmer except stationary temperature In Vermont; vari' able winds.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and eastern New York: Showers; warmer; east. crIy winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23

I,argains-- -McIntyrs, Mcguire & Co. Daily Chat-Wm Neely & Co. Al, <,...ux
 Dyelug and Cleaning-The Eorsy tn oo"P~"S' TxcurHion- Steamer Elm City.
 Flannel bhirts-Mende 4 Freedman.
 Vurnituro--Peck Parker. ~,.
 For Sale Encyclopaedia -Box l4ls' ory'
 Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists -, Hersford's Acid Phosphate.As Drgggiss's. Highland TOnica Water-At Drusgists. Horses--smodey Brothers Co.
 LOW Priceu-F N. Brown Co. Meetipr-Committee on Numbering Streets Noticc.Rsd Cross Lodge, Sons of St. osorga Notice-Union Wharf Company. Notics-Annual Meeting Union Wharf Company. Oneita watsr--At Whittlesey's Drug Store. Prmrose Cloths Howe & Stetson. Probate Notiee-Estate of Henrietta BIetsfsldor. Probate Notice--Estate of Amelia K. Page. Parasols -Mendel & Freedman. Paper Hangings-4o9 State Street. Platt'a Chlorides- At Druggsts'. Securities for gale-Kimberly, Root Day. Sugar Week-R. w. Mills. Summer Goods-Monson & Oarpenter. Stolen -Boat-James A. Austin. Tuxedo-At Druggista'.
 Tear-G -Gilson American ToA Company. Wanted B. Knifln, Paterson, N. J. WanteA-Invalid Chair-bb Ashmun Street. wanted Situations-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
New Haven Whsslmen.

MERIpls, June 22.-Despite the condition of the weather, large number of wheelmen from New Haven and Hartford came to this city as guests of the local wheelmen. The bieyclists were entertained in proper shape and left for their respective homes with the highest appreciation of the hospitality of the local bicycle riders
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23

Choral Service as Ascension Church.
 The fine choral service rendered at the Church of the Ascension on the evening of Ascension day will be repeated by the vested choir of that church tomorrow evening. The services commence at 7:30. It is expected that very large and appreoiative audience will be present. An offering for expenses will be taken
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
CEREMONIES.

In the afternoon the members of the com pany met at the armory and from there they proceeded to both the Grove street and Ever green cemeteries, where they followed out their usual custom of decorating the graves of the deceased members of the company. The procession left the armory about 3:S0. First came the Second regiment band and then the members of the company, who were all in full dress. Each man carried a bou- quot of roses In his hand and @ wreath of evergreen on each shoulder. Then came the following in carriages: General E. E. Brad ley, Lieutenant Harvey Munson, ex. Post.
 master Benjamin R. English, City Attorney Hugh Daley, Lieutenant Governor s. E. Merwin. The procession first marched up Meadow to Church, to Elm, to Col First Lieutenant Reynolds and Sec. ond Lieutenant Macdonald each took @ squad of men and decorated the graves of the following: Captain 0. s. Lines, Captain Charles Bostwiek, Captain P. s. Galpin, Captain E. s. Hitchcock, Captain Dennis Kimberly, J. W. D. DemminR, Lieutenant Colonel H. 0. Merwin, Captain Elijah Thompson, George Bradley, Ellsworth M. William M. Anderson, Colonel George I, Whitney, E. Leroy Wilcox, Lieutenant Charles W. Cornwall, Joseph Booth, Edward Cornwall, W. w. Shepard, Major E. Walter Osborns of the 18th 0. v., and erans, % Major Minott E. Osborne, Minott A. Osborne, Captain Henry 0. Peck, William L. Foster, Lieutenant Charles P. Brown, A. B. Fairohild, Captain Jedediah Chapman. Captain Benjamin Prescott, Henry G. Smith. William N. Moss, William N. Bryan, John Ritter, Josiah Cleveland. Cap tain John N. Cooley, Captain Charles Nieoll Wells Davis, Nelson Hotohkiss, Colonel
 Noah Farnham, Musician William Bishop Captain John Galpin. James Blail and Colonel Samuel Tolls. From the Grove Street cemetery they marched uI Grove, to York, to Elm, to Howe, to Howard avenue, to Sylvan avenue, to the Evergreer cemetery. Here the graves of the following deceased members were decorated: Sergean Augustus Scharf, William A. Coolidge Sergeant E. J. Fox, General 8. R. Smith
 Sergeant E. B. Munson, Harry Bowers, Cap tain George E. Edwards, Albert M. Foots Augustus Roderiques, Frank Beecher, Ser geant D. L. Carpenter, Fred Douglass
 John E. Chard, Sergeant E. w
 Hotchkiss Captain George s. Nor
 throp, Sergeant John E. Dailey
 Alvin P. Sanford, William Peck. John Fris
 bic, Captain George s. Arnold, Sergsan
 Robert Bacon, Lieutenant John Draine, Mu
 sician H. s. Thomas, George R. Whiting
 Sergeant R. H. Fowler, Lieutenant Alber
 Sharp. Corporal w. A. Goodwin, o. O. Haz
 gard, Captain W. s. Howarth, George Man
 vile, Sergeant s. P. Bowles, o. N. Bradley
 Charles E. Lindsley, William B. Catlin, jr.
 Joseph T. Fitch, Judge Henry E. Pardee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23

TIT tiasus q tke Sedy ,svsEy hsrys bons ssHSS IT lsl1nc nssaS 6aislsslllA N
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
Tho Woman,s Relief Corps

Made quite a success of their supper and foe cream festival given at the Atheneum Saturday evening. The tables were very handsomely decorated and laden to over- flowing with tempting refreshments. Be- tween forty and fifty of the ladies assisted in waiting upon the patrons.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23

AAClA kSnOspm8t0 For euhssroks. ls rsllsvss shs pressFatisn and nsrs voue Geyangemenl, 3soo Gsod41tN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
VIM. NEELY . co.
NE~ HAVEN. oenn., Monday. June 8. issc. WeatAe,- Te-DHy--.SAoUers, warnsey easterly sOauds.


 Our Chapel street windows are chapters in the summer story June is busy telling.
 In one foreground of travel ing equipments suggesting Europe bound ocean greyhounds, and a background revealing Beauty swinging in the shade of some sylvan nook, building her airy ''chateaux en Espagne" in happy forgetfulness of the world.
 In the other an array of Bla- gers, Yachting Caps and Lawn Suits that eloquently appeals to your artistic and practical notions of summer suitabilities.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK

WYE will give with l pound of Tea or Baking
 w Powder Majolica Butter Dish, fuported and worth al we ask you for the goods We Bought them at auction and will give our customers the for Special Presents If you don't want Butter Dishes we vii give you something you do want. We sell all kinds of Crockery, Glasses of all kinds and shapes. Friday we will sell Winch RliasIan Berry Dishes for 5c each. Only one to each pers son. Regular price 20c. VI r-s