davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-01

The first coal shipped into this market
from Mercer county was from the mines
of r B. Ellis In the fall of 1875. and
hence given the name IL still bears. II is
well known to be the best cold In the
market. and other merchants have adop-
ted the same name ard offering an To-
ferior article for the genuine Don't be
deceived. but buy the genuine celebrated
Mercer county coal of T. ii, Ellis. on
Second avenue. opposite ct, Josephs
church. The office has not been removed,
but is there still. and 10 the only place In
the market selling the old and genuine
article. Telephone 1886.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-01

A man always enjoys seeing some
other mans wife smoke cigarette.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-01

Soliloquy Of the patch; I'm piece pre-
pare for wore"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-01

mere Ombres' and about the same
quality, only that these are finished.
We are also showing very extensive
assortment of other grades of Ameri-
can sateens. The French goods are
decidedly choice both in design and
quality. Cashmere Ombre's" are
very striking in effect, but the demand
for them at present is not what
it has been, the figures being so loud
that one tires of them quickly, howev-
er, for those that wish them we have a
good assortment of the best goods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-01

There are many kinds of so called fast
black hosiery in the market, many of
which are well named for it is
almost impossible to get the
black off the feet after once wear
ing them We herewith show a cut
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-01
TRIMMINGS.

The assortment consists of Velvet
ribbons, silk ribbons, fancy silk in bro
cades and stripes, Velvets and,braids In
bands, Vandyke Points, Zouaves and
Boleras.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-01

The newest shades have been secured
In Silk Velvet and Satin and Velvet
Ribbons, which are now in great de-
mand; also fine assortment of Sash
Ribbons in the styles and colors worn
this season.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-01
Intelligence Column.

ECoND-HAND FURNITURE. bousht. sold
Nor exchanged. Money loaned or Furniture
stored al 2C3 East Second street, Davenport
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-01
SATEENS.

- Real sateens in all colors
~ and a nice assortment of
styles.
0Oo Ombre' designs, only
: ~ more subdued than cash
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
mn. wnIrmonR NorIrIED

or the DlspleasuYo Of she BOara of Rd.
 ueatloh Regarding che Findings of
 she High school Investigating Com-
 mistee. Nessrs. Graves and Plunkett of the board of education visited Principal James D. Whitmors of the high school yesterday after- noon, and presented him with the resolu- tions which are the result of the recent inc vestigstion into high school affairs by the board of education in executive session.
 Az Will be remembered, at the last meet- ing of thsYhosrd on. Tuesday night Msssrs. Graves, Adler, Plunkstt and Leigh were appointed to draw up . report to present to the board for action regarding the invsstiga- tion. Itwas the report of this committee ,which was made yesterday afternoon. The board held short executive session, and Asssrs. Graves and Plunkett were appointed . .ub:oommittse to present the report to
 The report of tho committee was short and to the point. It was as follows:
 votsd, that the board ot education aads tho high ,Sn1oi ;' in very coTSaticp thas S; state of sfairs, the board finds is confidence in ished.
 Principal Whitmore would say nothing in relation to the affair yesterday afternoon more than that the action of the board was vague and uncertain. He had not been given hearing nor had he produced witt nssses before the board. If specific charges were made against him he could and would willingly answer them.
 The board of education will hold a meet- ing to night at which matters will be brought up for action. What the board will do is not known, but it is the general opinion that Principal Whitmore will not be removed from his position in the school,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
NEw uAvEN wINs AGAYr.

For she Ninth Consecutive Time This
 Season Harsfordis Defeasea by New
 Haven ana tho Vlsltors Rarely Es.
 cape Shut Out-Heavy Batting by tho Home Team and Good Work All
 Around Scores of All the other
 Games Played Yesterday and Base
 Ball Noses.
 About 1000 people saw New Haven wipe the earth with Hartford at the Howard ave- nue grounds yesterday afternoon. The. home team had snap with the visitors from the beginning of the game to the end and pounded the ball all ont of shape. Hartford put up miserable game in the field and their work taken all together was pretty rank. The team as 1t stands ct present is a poor one and unless they take sudden brace very soon, they are liable to find them selves tail endsrs.
 The home team put up brilliant game all through and had only one bad play. This break occurred in tho very last inning. The visitors had not scorea and 1t looked as if they would be whitewaahed. Mann, the first man up, flew out to Lally. Gilliland hit Hodgeman with the ball and he took first. He stole second and went to third on walsh's sacrifice. Doyle. the next man up, struck out square but HoHord missed the ball and Hodgeman came in with the run that saved the day for Hartford. The next man was easily retired.
 Manager Burnham put Gilliland in to pitch yesterday, and the 'ssouth paw cy- clone" did his duty we'll. He surpassed his best record yesterday, and did not give base on balls. His work, on the whole, was frst-class, and shows that he can with half o1l Ax~xI k<HEk The real feature of the teams work, how- ever, outside of the heavy batting, was the grand work of "Snap" Lang. He excepted all of his ten chances without an error, and the way he covered the ground was a cau- tion. He caught line hit, and threw the ball to Schoeneck, making double, ran into left field and pulled down 8 base hit, and then wound up his career by gathering in another line hit and touching second base, making double unassisted. He did great work all through, and he is without doubt the best player in his position to-day in the Atlantic association.
 Schoeneck again carried of the batting honors with four hits, but was closely pressed by both Lslly and Cahill, who had three apiece. Every man on the team made hit, and they were not any of them scratch either but went sailing along into the outfield in great style. Lynch, who was hurt in sliding All WouAssuey 8amo Au AeHeAO1o, CouAu uOt play and Diokerson took his place. He showed up we'll by hitting the ball for two bases over Annis' head, and running in and gobbling up a line hit. Mann, the visitors first baseman, was very rocky and dropped three easily thrown balls. A larger number of ladies were present yesterday than there has been at any time before this season, and 1t must have been the presence of the fair sex which enfused the team with strength, for they pounded the ball fearfully, and 1t is safe to predict that MT. Staib breathed g sigh of relief when the last man was re- tired.
 The Score.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
TENNIS AND TEA.
Thira Day ofshs New England Chan
 ul0uahau Tennna TOuYnnnome.

Thira Day orshs New gnslaaa Chan-
 pionship Tennis TeuSnansns.
 Ysstsrdsys tennis playing in the New England championship tournament was not what was expected, e far e the results were concerned. The Huntington boys played . spirited match in the forenoon. It was won by R. P. Huntington, who defeated his brother by scores of e.4. 8e. 75. The play ing was watched with much interest by the large number of tennis fsnclers, who were in attendance. Campbell had but little dif- Asuity h winning from Hall, by scores of
 The second round of the doubles in ths afternoon proved the most interesting sveuss of the tournament F. G. Beaoh and Ford Huntington won from R. ". Bsach and Wright by scores of 6-1, O1. Campbsll and R. P. Bennington won from Sanford and 6t. John, 6-8, 62. Camp bell cad R. P. Huntington won from Beach and Ford Huntineton, 6 9, 4-6, GA.
 Ths nnals in the singles between R. P. Hnntipgton and Campbell will bs played ct 10 o'elock this morning.
 Alter the playing yesterday the ladies of Ihe club gave an afternoon tsa which was lnr9oly attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
wKppIre IN mIDDLRrewN.

 Marriage Last Evening of Professor
 Sheath of Miss Porter,s schoel ana
 of Yale to MiddIesown Society
 Lady.
 MDpLErowN, June 19. 9.-The wedding of Professor E. Fl. Sheath of Miss Porter's school in Pennington and an instructor in Yale to Miss Annie, the youngest daughter of President John M. Camp of the First National bank of this city, took place this evening at the residence of the brides parents on Crescent street. The wedding was one of the most brilliant seen in this city in years, and over four hundred invitations had been sent out. Guests were in atten- tendance from every city in the state. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F: N. Snyder, assisted by the Rev. I. w. Sheath, the groom's father. w.. L. Phelps and At- torney L. w. Cleaveland of New Haven were the ushers. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Germania orchestra of Bos. ton. In the fall Mr. and Mrs. Sheath expect to take up their residence in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M entlOn.

It is thought that the census will show Derby's population to be about 0,000.
 Dr. Marsh and family of Mansaeld Center have been st Stony Greek for the past two weeks.
 Attorney Philip N. Robinson and family are at their cottage at Money island, Stony Greek, for the summer.
 never had % much comfort in my life as I have sinoe commenced wearing Royal Shoes. Mrs. s., Fair Haven.
 Professor Hsstings of Yale gave the ad. dress at the commencement exercises last night of Hillside seminary, Bridgeport.
 Mr. J. H.. Smith of Bridgeport has been appointed governor of the territory of Con- nscticut of the National Providsnt union.
 Great preparations are being made in Waterbury for the outing of Company A, Second regiment, at High Rock grove. July4
 The regular temperance meeting held at the hall corner of Goffe and sperry streets, Friday evening. will be addressed by Rev. J. s. Ray of this city. ~
 A 100-yard dash will be run at the Storms picnic, in Birmingham, on July 4, between Jack Hannon and Tom Finn of Bridgeport. The pursa is for $100.
 Many of the prominent business men of New Britain have pstitioned the railroad oommissioners fer the running of Sunday trains between that city and Hartford.
 Francis Jordan and brother of Birmipg- ham, and Mics Ivsson of Ansonia, will sail July for Liverporl. in the City of Chester. They intend to be gone several months.
 Rev. F. M. Tower died suddenly at his boarding school, at Cornwall on the Hudson, yesterday. He was years ego secretary of the Howe Machine company in Bridgeport.
 Ex.Col0nel Leavenworth of Wallipgford was auddenly called to Medford, Mass, yes. rerdAy, by Q telegram informing him that his mother was very low and failing rapidly.
 The annual parade of the Pstriarchs Mill tant, the uniformed order of the Odd Fel- lows, will take place in Hartford in Ssptem- ber, General Foster of this city command ing. .....-.
 J. D. Toomey's flour and feed store in Fair Aeld was burned yesterday and the building it occupied. Loss, 5000; incurred. The town is stirred up. as the people believe gang of incendiaries is at work In the town.
 Franklin Farrell of Ansonis left for New York yesterday, and from there will leave for Butte City, Non, to-day. He will bs accompanied by William Wallace and Ar. Gaylord. who is~ths superintendent of the mines locatsd there. but who has been east upon avias.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
OFF ON THE SOUND TO-DAY.

Fine Prospects for . Great Gala nay Among she YachtsAen..The Annual Regatsa-A Blg Demand for she Ex-
 cursion Sail on she Rla Cisy-Twensy- SIX Yachts Battered for she Race.
 From appearances last night the prospect for capital race under the auspices of the New Haven Yacht club to-day were excel. lent. The wind was blowing fresh from the northwest, with avery prospect of eontinu- ing in that direction. making the water smooth and the breeze hustling one.
 In this case the race will be sailed in yachts should be back In the harbor by or 4 o'clock.
 There has been great demand for tickets on the steamer Elm City. which are strictly complimentary, and every one who is fertu- nate in holding . ticket is anticipating pleasant days recreation. The wind prom ises such smooth water that there will be no danger of seasickness, which happened to be the case last year. She will leave Belle dock at 10 o'clock promptly, and steam down to the starting line of Hardse's bar buoy, ops poeite the cove.
 The course sailed is to be the same as of old-around Ludington rock buoy, thence to the channel buoy of the Housatonic river and return. The ebb tide makes shortly after noon and the yachts fortunate enough to get to the turning point at that hour will have . fair tide both ways.
 Yesterday afternoon about o'clock the Flora, owned by Rear Commodore T. F. Hammer, arrived in the harbor from Bran- ford and was soon after followed by the Thslia, owned by Dr. Zink. Both yachts are sleek and trim and in the best of shape to show good speed. The latter will be sailed by E. E. Baldwin. Later yesterday the ar- rival of the Rival. owned by P. c. Sanford, was noted. She comes from Westport, is an extremely fast boat and is expected to be winner. She is rigged with . full comple- ment of racing sails.
 The Stranger came of tho ways at high tide last night and is the last boat ready for to-day's contest. Eightesn yachts are lying of the club house, and all are prepared to go their best today.
 A special prize has been given for . race between the Philliss and Dopline, which are In the class with the Vixen and Stranger. Their owners say they cannot compete with them and Q race has been made up between them. The Vidette will race with the Vixen and Stranger. Considerable Is expected of the Carrie w., which has never raced before with the club. She for the first time is in good racing fettle.
 The steam yacht Camilla will probably be the judges' boat, though one of the big har- bor tugs may be substituted. Messrs. Thom- as Perry and Morris w Bacon of New London, and Edward P. Avery are te act as judges, and l.. A. Elliott, w. A. Foskett and Joseph T. Whittlesey as time keepers and starters. Besides the steamer Elm City many other yachts and steam craft will be under way to see the race. The big schooner yachts, Di- ana and Phantom, will probably be seen out near the racers, and altogether the day is to be big one from an aquatic standpoint, ss far as New Haven and the yacht club is con- aarned
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
A anrinx madlclne.

The druggists claim that people call daily for the new cure for constipation and sick headache discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains. It is said to be Oregon Rraps root (a great remedy in the far west for those complaints) combined with simple herbs, and is made for use by ponr- Ing on boiling water to drAW ont the atEsuRth. It sslls at 60 cents q peoksae and salled LAueS yamily Wed,ejneG
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
me marsfsrA Raees.

Tho June meeting which opens at Charter Oak park next Tuesday afternoon will un- doubtsdly be one of the best spring meet ires that the management have ever offered to admirers of fast horses. Among the en. tries arc homes who have won prizes at the different meetings of the circuit which held its first meeting at Washington lass April. Three races arc on the program for each day. Additional particulars may bs found in an- other column.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
American Association.

"Good by till July f." and good luck,
 New Haven plays again in Hartford to-day.
 Lynch will not be able to play for several days to come.
 Manager Durham said last evening that Gilliland would probably pitch again today.
 Sutton says he intends to give up ball playing for good. his knee is weak and he ia getting too old
 Young who caught two innings for Hartford yesterday, is one of ths men whom Manager Mu- trie of the New Yorks took south with him in the aDYiDR.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
rho Great Benens

Which people in . run down state of health derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla conclusively
 proves that this medicine ssmakes the weak strong.D It does not act like stimulant, ,im- parting fictitious strength. but Hoodis Sarsa- parilla builds up In . perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, purt6es the blood. and essists to healthy action tho6e Important ogGous, the ttdnsya 1ad ljyeS.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20

rhe Pay Will Rsmain as s2 Per Day.
 NAUaArucx, June 19.-Some time ago . pstition was circulated ssking that the pay of the town laborers be cut down from @ to 91. 50 per day. The matter was decided by popular vote so.day. There were 600 votes cast; 866 voted "no" and 194 "yes." The pay will remain at g.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
wEATMRR nRCoRD,
INDICATIoNn Y0A To-DAY.
 Wkp mnpAnrnp,sr.

OFFICE or THE CxIEy SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WARRINGTON. D. O., 8 ?. m.. June 10, 1890. Forecast tiu ?. m., Friday:-
 For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Fail. slixhtly warmer; northerly winds. hP
 For Massachusetts, Connecticut and eastern New York: Fair, slightly cooler, except stationary temperature In eastern New York and northern Massachusetts; northerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
They Voted s4s.OoO.

At the meeting of the county representa- lives in this city yesterday the county com- missioners were advised to appropriate $45,- GOO, one half the amount for a new bridge across the Housatonic. between the towns of Huntington and Derby. Senator Graham of West Haven presided. The county commis. sioners were empowered to borrow the money.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
AT THE UNIvRRsITY.


 The Seats for she Club Concert Auc- tionea Yesterday.The Salusatorlans for ,90 Chossn-Will Have Music at the Next Harvard Game at she Field. The auction sale for choice of seats at the club concert next Tuesday night occurred yesterday afternoon, and was characterized by the usual spirited bidding. The first choice was knocked down to Kneeland, 20, premium of $22. Nine of the bids were higher than this, but nearly all the best seats in the house were secured before the promi- ums dropped as low as $5. The program that the club will give at the coming concert is almost entirely new, and will be very attractive.
 Yesterday morning Professor Sumner informed George Amerman of Syracuse, N. Y., that he had won the second highest place in rank of scholarship in the graduat- ing claas of 20. The contest between Am- erman and Bedell was remarkably close, and it required a mathematical nicety to determine which of the two should have the honor.
 On Tuesday afternoon next the Wheeler & Wilson band will play at the Yale-Harvard baseball game at the field, and in the even- ing they furnish music for the reunion and supper of the class of 'S4.
 The following men from the class of '91 of the Yale law school have received elections to the legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi:
 Henry Richards Franklin, North Attle- boro, Mass; Paul Robinson Jarboe. San Fran- cisco. Cal; George Aaron Kel- logg, Vernon Center, Conn; Robert Hughes McCrary, Richmond, Ky; Augustus Henry Mosle, New York city; William Hollis Pond, North Attleboro, Mass Charles Hitchcock Sherrill, Washing ton, D. O.; Henry Mighels verrill, Portland. Me; w lliam Henry Davies, Los Angeles, Gal.
 Grand stand seats for the Yale: Harvard game of Tuesday next will bo on sale Friday morning, June 90, at 10 o'clock. They can be obtained at either Judds'. or the Coop store on the campus One person will not be allowed to buy more than six tickets. The game will be called at 3:S0.
 The Treat g Shepard Company, No. S49 Chapel street, are making numerous sales of the Mathushek piano in ~this vicinity
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
For Nervous Exhaustion r1ss r1ernfoRA,s Aoaa Rneephaee

's Df. H. o. NcOox. Algons, Ia, says: s'T hAvs ussd it h casss of dyspspsiss nervous ogheustion and vskesulnsss. wish pIessant
 gorSDd ooodllIon oesthe syslenn Tssnltipg
 hlII1sy @Gupcenepe.r
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20

Trouble on Lafayette Place.
 Edward Stanford of Lafayette place hired Peter Hammond to cart some hay for him yesterday. Trouble arose between the two msn. The result was that Hammond had Stanford arrested for assault.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
us-s Cassle.

Fame castle No. 8, A. o. K. of the N. O., is booming. They initiated six candidates in the third degree last evening, and have several moro applications on the table.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
Christian Alliance.

Christian Alliance.
 The convention of the Christian alliances at the First Baptist church yesterday was at- tended by about 150 persons. The services consisted of addresses, prayers and singing by various members of the alliance. Rev. A. B. Simpson of New York city, the lead- ing exponent of the divine healing faith, was present and conducted the services.
 In the evening services were also held and addresses made by several of the members. Rev. MT. Walker made the principal address.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20

WelCh Tfo11ln8 DSnOOIs The graduating exercises of the Wsleh training school will be held this morning. They will begin at 9 o'clock and close at 12 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
OauaeA hY Toath.

NoRwkLk, June 10.-kiss Louise Beers was yesterday reported q missing from her aunt's homo in this place. To-day she was heard from at her mothers home in New town. She says that she took ether to have . tooth extracted couple of weeks ago and the ether made her temporarily insane and created an irresistible impulse to leave town suddenly. She has now fully recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
Presents in Tuxedo Washing Powder

Doyo wear Oxford tiesi
 Do 70 know where to buy them! Do you know where prudent buyers got Do you know why they go therea Ia 1t not that they find the best assortment at the lowest priceea
 Don't you want to try?
 What styles do you hkei
 Is 1t patent leather or black dongola or russet leather or their combinations you likea No matter what it is, try
 St 0. H. AYERS, 814 Chapel st. The only complexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the user and without doubt a beautiier is Pozzoni's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
Alice 3. Hall

As . finale scene from "Ths Merchant of Venice" was given, the several parts being taken by the pupils. The evening was sn- joysd alike by guest and pupil and proved . happy ending to another school year.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
NEW ADvERxleENENTS FOR TC-DA!

DAfly chat-wm. Nsely q Go. For Rent--C Cottago-170 Grown Street. Tor Sale-Stors- -Bsschsr's Exchange. For Sale Wood--5s8 Grand Avenue. Ter Sole Light Surrsy.soe Meadow serest. Hornford's Acid PhosphAte-At Drug9iseS. Matthushek Pianos-freat q Shepard. Tuxodo-At DEuggists'.
 Wantod-Rooms-M.D D., 12f St. John Street. Wanted Situation 67 rlefpont Street.
 Wanted -Eituatien-15o Putnam Street. Wanted- -Situation-214 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
washingson 8. Newark 6.

WAsHINoTox. June 19.-Miller, the Newark pitcher, gave an admirable exhibition of pitching to-day. The homo team played . good fielding game, but could do nothing with Miller's delivery at critical points, while Newark easily solved Phillips curves for fourteen hits.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-20
New Council ID. of l..

New Council ID. of l..
 National Secretary w. o. Staples and wife and ex-Counoillor J. K. Taylor of this city instituted . new council D. of L, in New Britain Wednesday evening. Itis named Lady winthrop oe-..if}No. and starts with forty three charter mem)bers. fine banquet was served and the aHAir created much interest.