davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
GoOp FoR You. aRoYER.
What Cleveland ana mAs Folsom Husied
1hemseives About Yesterday.
DETAILS oF THE MARRIAGE.


DETAILS oF THE MARRIAGE.
special To the GaHettc.
WASHINGTON, May 3d. Miss Rose
Cleyeleud, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Nelson Of Albany, arrived Ut the
White House last night, TO be present at
the Presidents wedding, the details OF
which are gradually assuming form,
Its decided that Mr. Benjamin Folsom,
Miss Folsom's cousin, as her nearest
male relative, will give the bride away,
and II Is very PROBABLE Miss Cleveland
will stand up with the bride, but whether
the president viii be supported bya best
man has not been definitely settled, but
the general impression prevails among
those who are best informed that there
will be neither bridesmaids nor gr0Oms-
men.
An exceptionally large number OF per-
sons visited the White House yesterday
10 pay their respects 10 the president,
and congratulate him on his approaching
marriage.
MISS FoIsoM's MOVEMENTS.
NEW YORK, May 3d. Breakiast was
served In the Folsom suite otrooms At the
Gilsoy house at $3.50 a. m. After break.
fast benjamin. Folsom said his cousin had
entirely recovered from the fatigue Of TIT
voyage. 1t had been announced that
Miss Folsom would attend service to-de,
at DR. lloughton's church, but she ne
manned Ia doors Gen. Sheridan callet
and was received, Miss Folsom win wit
ness the Decoration day parade from q
private house. She WIFI accompany the
naval squadron up TO Riverside ~ the AZ
tcrnoon In a revenue cutter.
GoEs 70 MKT nER.
WASHINGTON, May 80 The president
accompanied by Secretary Lamar, Post
master-General and Mrs. Villas, MS len.
dicott and Mrs. Lamont, left for New
York this afternoon, Theparty occupied
d special car attached 10 the regular
train, which 10 due IN New York Tonight
at 10 49,
LAMONT TEI1s HER.
special Co tho Gazette
NEW YORK. May 3d. President Clcye.
land and party arrived mere at 1895 TO.
night Secretary whitney, Police Super
intendent Murray and Police Inspector
Byrnes awaited the president. Also
Benjamin Fulsom waited unknown aud
unpoiioed until Cleveland recognized him
upon his arrival One Of the thronp
present cried out 10 Cleveland az be
passed, "Good for you, Grover.n Tho
party entered carriages, and, having
crossed the river the president, Secretary
and Mrs Endicott aud Secretary Lamar
proceeded 10 Secretary Wbimey's home
Postmaster General and Mrs. Vllss aud
their son went TO the Fifth Avenue hotel
Dan Lamont called at the Gllsey house u
tell that Cleveland had arrived safely. II
Is thought Cleveland viii call upon Mis-.
Folsom early In tie morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

beams OF tho neon, which II rather too
oid-fashloned a system for progressive
town. With water-works, electric lights
and two more lines OF railway, sherman
VIII yot BE one OF the largest and most
prosperous points Ia Texas.
There Is Tie utmost solicitudN felt here
about the drought. The cats crop Was a
failure, and the yield Of wheat viii be
short from want Of rain. Corn and cot.
ton are still dolug well, aud will produce
abundanuy II a good rain could DO had
now. tits almost imposs,hle TO estimate
In dollars and cents the value OF a general
rain TO this section of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

ST.. LouIs, Mo, May 50.-Seyeral
large wool dealers OF this city will bold
the auction sale Of wool at the cotton and
wool warehouse Thursday next, June 8
The wool will consist chiefly Of Illinois
Kansas, Nebraska and Texas. CHI
medium and fine will aggregate about
four hundred Thousand pounds. All WOO
will be classified by 8 regular wool in
spector and be sold by grade. AS this ii
the largest amount Of wool ever offered
at public auction In this country, a large
attendance OF buyers from all sections i
expected 10 be present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
Juatlnablo IIomioide.

special to the Gazette.
ELGIS, TEX, May 30 Last night about
o'clock a lawless and bloodtbirsty
negro named Wash Smith was shot and
killedby u youngman, Lannle Chlds, aged
seventeen years. Smith wps advancing on
Childs with scNntllng The jury Of IN
quest to-day rendered q verdict Of iusli-
TABLE homicide. Smith could hardly
have been recognized ashum0n. lie was
more on the order OF gorilla, very
powerful and ferocous, He has been In
jail for different offences twanty-seyen
iimpA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

srociai 70 the Gazette.
san ANTONIO, TEX, May 80 William
Green and James Christopher, two
escaped conyicts, we're captured here this
Olorning by the police making raid on 0
box-car at the Sunset depot. Green ad.
mlited that he had been gent up tDr q
murder committed at Decatur, IN Wise
county. The other refused 70 give bin
self away even though he was dressed fl
the regulation PRISON garb. They ufe .
hard-looking pair Ia every respect, and
would, no doubt, have made Aght bad
they been crowded. Both are now Ia the
county Jsp awaiting transportation back
10 BUrDeis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
wsihod - Ills sleep.

5pNfIRI 70 INC Hhkptto'
Bro SrRIS0s, Tx, May 30. Patrick
Gleason, the Texas q Pacific section fore
man here, performed o feat Of somnambu-
Ham last night which he wlli have cause
90 remember for some time. Daring the
night he arose from bsd and, walking out
OF his room, fell down steep fight "
steps, striking on his head aud cutting a
deep cash several iuches IN length A
physician dressed his wound, aud he IL
now resting quietly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
For mo ouarr,es

special 10 tho Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx May 80. Twelve
conylcte were taken from the Bcxar
county jail this moraing 70 reinforce the
quarry gang AZ The Burnett granite yards
Among them was George Waugh, the
notorious Canadian e1.president OF the
uniycrsal Building and Loan assoction,
Waugh takes his troubles very much 70
heart, and leaves poor In body and spirits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
wM uaya 10 81 whIrrea
special 10 tho olnaotte.


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 3d. city
Physician Braunogel, who has Just re-.
turned from q healthtEp 20 the hot
springs In Mexico, reports another Mexi.
can outrage on the officers OF railway
train. He eays u Mexican National train
ran over drunken Mexican meas Monte
rey, whilo tho latter was lying on the
track in a drunken condition, irDlctng u
few minor injuries from which he will
soon recover. For this Conductor
Webb and Engineer Scott were arrested
and taken back TO Monterey aud isilcd
by the Mexican officials and the Two held
there twelve hours, ant were only per.
mltted to Resume the journey with the
chief train men under u strong Mexican
guard. The doctor characterizes u as a
high-handed outrage,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

McGREGoR, Tx. May so. The
weather continues dry, with no indlca-
ton OF rain, Crons are already seriously
damaged. Most OF the cotton planted
since the LIST OF NAV is not yet up, and
farmers say Il will not come until we
have rain Our gardens are literally
burned up, and vegetables are exceed.
ipgly scarce. Fruit VIII DO scarce and
very small and of an inferior class, In
consequence Of the drought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

MONTGOMERY, ArA.i May 80 Dr w.
0. Baldwin died atehia home IN ID city
this morning. He was among the emil
nent physicians Of the county aud was
president OF the American Medical $50.
citation In 1867.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
IN MHMORIAN.
Religious Services at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Yesterday Conducted
by Rev. J. B, Holloway
Order Sutherland Parade this Morning
Of the q. A. R.-Decoration Serv-
icestc be- Held at the Cemeteries.
erogsnnime foe the opera House Exer
oiscH ~ o'niock This Afternoon--
Interesting Ceremonies.

In accSsGsnce with their prearranred
plans tue members of Roseorans post.
No. 4. 9. A. r., met at their hail yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock and received as
guests quite large number of Mexican
war veterans and Confederate veterans,
and all forming in line they marched 10 a
body 10 the Cumberland Presbyterian
church.
AT the church the ex.soldiers were
shown to reserved seats In front, while
the body Of the church wss completely
tllled by a very large and attentive congre.
cation,
RkY. J. n. HOLLOWAY
OF Denton had been Invited to deliver the
memorial sermon, and was present. Rev.
r. Nj. rlpnon, pastor OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian ohuIch, assisted Ia the serv-
Ices. The excellent choir OF this church
rendered some splendid selections OF
beautifus hymns. Mr.. Holloway chose
his text from II samuel l., 81. GLOW are
the mighty fallen, and the weapons OF
war peIlsbed.' The sermon was a
mastery discourse, and the congregation
was more than pleased and edited,
1 The members OF the post and Invited
friends will meet this morning according
to the official order in another column.
oRpRR or PARADE
] Marshal and aids
/ Itty martial and police force
j Martial music.
Fort Worth Guards IN uniform,
! City oTnncil IN o1fdhges.
= Vocal inuelc In carriages.
! orators OF the day In Gu rlages
/ Forty eisht Young ladies, representing tho
! states and Territories, and their lady managers
! In carriages.
! Texas and MeNic n war veterans
I Rs federal solditrs.
I kN Confederate Veterans.
hosecrane post No. 4, q, A. H.
military companies In uniform.
Uni ormed rank X, OF a.
J Fort worth lire department
/ Organized benevolent associations,
J Wesleyan college
4 Commercial college
! City pubic schools
Othcr persons In carriageg
WIN assemble az O'Clock, m on publ,
square
The lady managers and young ladie:
representing the states aud territorle.
viii please assemble at the opera-hous,
as early as o'clock, a, M, sharp, viii
their wreaths and flowers, whore convey
ances win be sent for their accommoda
tion.
AFTERNOON SERVICES
The post will assemble at their hail a
! 1880 p. sSs sharp, and inarsh 10 ia,
opera.house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

DtcOthIIon OF UrnoIHph ~. 80, 90.
,....,.....,.... forty eight Young Ladies'
Poem. ,,.... Miss Holland, representing Texas
Appropriate and beautiful remarks IRON the
other Young lkdies while doposlting wroaths
and iowers.
Address !. ,,.,,,..,.,,,, o., Judge NJ u. Kent
Benedlction. Rev, jas. u, HollowBy,d, A. X
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

ROME, May s0.--Il Is reported At
Venice that to-day there we're ihlrty-two
new cases Of cholera aud twelve deaths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

|pspecaies which we announce below 0 introduction speak
but there are two things we wish them: absolutely
article announced 10 be precisely second
how great the demand positively everything adj
the entire week opening Monday morning that CLOSING
ssuryn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

Clolhes Hammer

NEW YORK. May s0.--Sew York, u
Louisville. D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

MtDRID, Msy 80.-- lAe minister u ma.
rlne Is about 70 present TO the cortes a
scheme Tor credit OF el5,0o0,o0O with
which 20 culargo tbs navy
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
THE COUNTY,S HEALTH r. OR SEP.
TEMBER.
The Death Rate in Jersey City Lowel
than for Nine Previous Septembers.

The Death Rate in Jersey City Lower
thaa for Nine Previous Septembers.
The regular monthly report for Sep
TENDER, of Clerk Rooney. of the County
Board of Health and Vital Statistics, shows
that during that month there were report
ed to the Board S8S births, IS still births,
ATT deaths, and 159 marriages. ITO deaths
were of infants under year of age, 232 of
children under 5 years Of age, 245 between
the ages of and go, and Al over 60.
Twenty-Five deaths were caused by acct
dent. So died of consumption, % of Group,
40 of diarrhoea, rs of dipthsria, 8 of typhoid
fever, s of malariai fever, and 2 of scarlet
fever, while IS deaths occurred in the
different public institutions. The death
rate for the entire county was 226 per
1000, that of Jersey City being 21.2 !;
Hsbsken, Is 8; and the rest of the county
25.3.
''Hudson's County's death rate for Sep
TENDER, 1885," concludes the report, ''was
about on the average for the past nine
years tor this month. Jersey City's rate
was S 10 of one per 1000 below this city's
average for the past nine Septembers, and
was 6-10 below the mean county rate for
September, 1886. Hoboken's rate fell
per 1000 below its average for nine Sep
teIabers, but was per 1000 above the
aean rate for the county in September,
1886. Rest Of eounty's rate was just mp to
the average for past niue Ssptembsrs fer
this seetioA, but vas 5-10 above the mean
county rate for September, 1886. As con-
tRastsd wish the average, there was de
crease Of mortality from scarlet and ty-
phsid fsvers, and an increases nom diph-
thsria, creup and pneumonia"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
" stafru i. still treatment.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-In the Uaited
States Circuit Court this morning Judge
McKenna appointed John 5. Kennedy and
Joseph s. Harris Receivers of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey Mr.. Henry s.
Little, who is President of the Central
Railroad Company. said, when asked the
cause for the appointment of the two re-
ceivers, seeing that he already held that
position himself: "rhe application for the
appointment was made by the Board OF
Directors and the trustees of the adjust
ment mortgage, and 1t was done wish a
view to the reorganization of the COM
pany in order to protect the interests in
volved. continue as President of the
Central end also as Receiver, so far as the
old Reciver's debts are concerned, az dis
tinguished frsm the corporation debts"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
PRxvkUR.

The refusal of ex-Mayor Besson of Ho-
boken to accept the Republican nomina-
ton for State Senator is the signal for the
general breakup of the Republican ticket
1t was not many weeks since that Mr..
Bssson was an anxious seeker after the
nomination! He has indirectly looked en-
the field since, and found Mr.. Edwards
nomination SO satisfactory on all sides
that there is no hope of beating him and
like the sensible man that he is, he has
decided not to throw away his money and
effort for nothing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
STRIKERS stand Firm.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 There was little sign
Of life on the streets this morning, and ths
Exchange building, usually teening with
cattle buyers and sellers, was almost de-
serted. Two hundred new hands were put
to work at Armour & Co.'S. houses. They
are guarded and sleep in the Town hall on
Gets, while Pinke rtsn detectives by the
score bivouac in barracks not far away.
Mr.. Armour in . talk with the men de-
clared that the Piaksrton mem were not on
haRd by his orders. But at the same time
he could not csnssna to the eight-hour day
Of lsbsr. He expressed fear that the
strike would end in blsodsLed.
A messenger handed Mr.. Armour tel
egram announcing that The last batch of
Knights in his employ had been called out.
He read the message aloud, and tearing
the paper into shreds, closed the interview
with tn remark: SIT il ten hours or
nothing"
The strikers have extended the boycott
until it Ii sew an absolute impossidility
fer Pinksrton nan to purchase anything
in the neishberheod.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
The sketch, Club.

The Sketch Club has now secured rooms
in the Fleming Building, and will COM
mence active winter work on Oct. 10Th.
At present two classes will meet weekly
the Antique class and Black and White
Sketch class. A Life class, workin g from
the draped model, will soon be in opera
ton also. This is purely art club, and
probably the Only one in Jersey City. The
dues are Leuinal-any person of good
character who has attained the required
standard is eligible to msmbership-and
the entire revenues are expended in castles,
models and art accessories. Applications
for membership should be made in writing
to either of the Board of Control, Mr.. NJ.
Murray, 1876 Erie street, DR.. Fl. L. Lock
woed. 259 4th street, Mr.. Geo. Kaasuss,
321 18th street; F. G. Dickson, Sec'y, 20
Storm avenue; Geo. J. Meaole, Pres t, 48
Mercer street; George WEIGH, Ar. Dirsc-
tor los Grand street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
A Great German Revolt.

The temperance plank in the platform
ct the Republican State Convention was q
direct thrust at the Germans Of the State,
and declaration that thu party Of great
moral ideas is TO be run on the lines laid
down by its temperance adherents, and
IN defiance Of the liberal ideas shat the
Germans are known 10 entertain on the
subject. That tkis il to be the consistent
policy of the Party, il the success of the
approaching slsetsn should make it's par
snanee pessibls, ID svinesd by the action Of
shs Republican Slate COMMITTEES in the Sc
ssetion Of il Secretary few days ago.
soAn 7. Foster has been one Of the warm
aas, Is he Is oas Of the ablsss. advocates Of
the temperaAss policy in the State. He
has been for many years the Secretary OF
ths COAmi.tse. At the primaries in many
Of the German wards in Newark resolu-
tions were Enthusiastically pass ed request
ing the committee not to rs-elect him to
Ahe Secrtt4ryship. There was warm dis
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
AMoxa rHE cLuns.
Gossip from the Palma and she Jersey
City Athletics.

Gossip from the Palma and ahe Jersey
City Athletics.
The Palma Club entered on the second
year of its existence under the most favor
able auspices. Financially, as in fact in
every other way, the Club may be said to
be in most fourishing condition. Its 6
per cent. bonds are said to have all been
called in and exchanged fer II cents.
One of the features of the present season
Will be the setting q part of one night in
each month to be known as Ladies'
Night, on which the ladies are to hold full
sway, including the privilege of the shoot
ing gallery and bowling alleys. After nine
o'clock dancing will be inaugurated and
kept up till midnight on these occasions.
THIS idea of giving the ladies carte blanche
one evening in each month has several
presidents in Brooklyn and Buffalo, NY,
and the popularity of the method in these
cities has led the leaders of Jersey Clty's
toney club to consider its advisability. It
will no doubt be as popular in this city a.
1t can be anywhere else. The first ladies
26th.
Another feature of the Club during the
PR sent season will be the Inauguration of
stag parties, which will be held in the club
house every Saturday night.
The organization of a club is now being
considered by a committee appointed for
the purpose. The boys are delighted with
the outcome of their suit with Mrs. Bren-
nan, their next door neighbor, as to their
right to use heir bowling alley. The
Commissioner has reported adversely to
the allegations of Mrs. Brennan, and the
Chancellor has modified the injunction SO
as to permit the use Of the bowling alley up
to 80 every night except Sundays.
The Jersey City Athletic Club propose
to open their handsome new club house on
Clinton avenue, on the Heights, on Thanks
giving Day. The ceremony will befit the
occasion, and the formal opening will usher
in ten days fair. The club has men,
bership of $50 now and is in fiourishing
condition. The 5000 raised for the
construction of the building was raised
among the members alone. When the
house is flushed it is proposed to float
per cent. bonds to cover this debt among
the members. Not dollar is to be taken
from outsiders The programme for the
winter will probably consist of series of
entertainments of literary and other
character. There will be boxing matches
and all ether kindred sports. When CON-
pleted the club house will be one Of the
finest in the State.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
MR. xILDKN,s TURN.
Complication About the solicc surg,
ship

Complications About the roIicc Surgeons
ship.
" The fun of all this business akout the
Police Surgeonship," said President Tilden.
OF the Police Board, last night, sis that It
IS my tura to make an appointment. When
the trouble about the Police Captaincv
was settled, some time age, it was an
understood thing between the Demscratic
side and our side that we should take
turns about in the making of appoint
ments. It is the Republican turn now as
between the two Parties, and my turn as
between my fellow Republicans in the
Beard and myself Meyer and Fenner
made appointments while was West. and
row it is my turn. proposed ex Police
Commissioner Bird, but he got only one
vote besides nay ewn."
Commissioner Meyer voted with Mr..
Filden. Commissioner Fsnner voted
against him. He wants DR.. Mortimer
Sampson appointed. The Democrats all
voted against him. They want DR.. Nevins.
Nevins is young man. He has an uncle
on the force. The Police Surgeonship is
worth 5000 year.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
Cantata Of Esther at Grace hi. e.
Church.

Grace M. E. Church, on Tonnele ave-
nue., of which Rev. Richard Harcourt is
pastor, was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity. the people having gathered to lis
ten to the Cantata of Esther by New
York Chorus company. Miss Lillian G.
Young. as the sister of Mordecai, sung
I'm Thee, oh Lord, do 1 Put My Trust .
in sufficiently good style to elicit the first
encore of the evening. .sThou wilt keep
him in perfect peace" rendered by Miss
Hssseldean. as the Prophetress was rap
turously applauded, and without doubt was
magniicently executed. Esther was rep
resented by Miss Lithgow, the King by
Mr.. Walter Putnam, while Mr.. William T
Demarest represented Hannah, and Mr..
Alfred Evans of the Heights very accepta-
bly, filed the role of Mordecai. The sing
ing of duett by the Misses Jacobus and
Autenreith, and solo by Miss Jacobus,
were features of the occasion, as was also
the collation., to which those who took
part in the entertainment were invited, at
the parsonage, which followed.