davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
MILFORD.
Albert Reds Condition Still Crltical-Fine Fall

Albert Reds Condition Still Critical-Fine Fall
Weather
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MILFORD, TEX. Dec. 20.-On the 18th
inst. Albert Reid of Reid Bros, marble
cutters of Hillsboro, while on his way to
Milford, received serious injuries from
ais horse falling. He stopped at d. c.
Harper's near this place and appeared all
right when he retired to bed, but vas
found next morning in an unconscious
condition, and has remained so most of
the time since He fancies himself at
times in Africa, Canada, his native
home. On the 18TH he claimed he was
Lying, babe all goodbye and stopped
Yreathing, and to all appearances was
dead.
In short time he began breathings
and called for his father and brothers,
who were dead, and talked to them long
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22

delivered, IS so: blacksmith coal, l ION, at yard
So CO. delivered 81 80.
Cord wood. / cord. delivered. 81 90; cord wood,
u cord, delivered, g 90; stove wood, cCrd,
81 rs.
GRAPEs-Concord, soc; Catawba, Coo per
basket; Malagas, in bbls, So 90 per Dbl; per z
GRAIN AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be-
low are grain from store:
Corn, Boa zoe per bu IN shuck-
Wheat-SI ~.
Oats-Sacked, SOC.
Bran-91c per hundred.
Bdrley-5Oc per bushel.
Rye-5nc per buShcl.
Hay-Loose local, IS OOG7 o.; johnson grass,
s. 20; best prairie hay, baed IS 00GlO 10 per ton
HIDES AND SKINS-Dry butchers hides Sc,
50dGOc
Dry sailed. &c; bull hides. &c; green salted
sc: butchers green, &c; shearings, soc.
NAILS-S3 p per Eeg; basic, lOd; burden horse
shoe per key, s.: Perkins, same, s. ~: Walker,
same, s. so; burden mule, s.; northEestern
pc; No. T. 2lc; No s. 2oc: lakes No. 4, 45c:
No. 5, 2Gc No. 6, &c; No. Z, 20c; No. 5, lgc;
Ausable. same, No. I, 55c; No. ., 2ic; No. 9, 2lc
NJ TS-Peanuts, SAFE; pecans, 5a6c; almonds,
2Gc; Brazil NUS, l2iac per Ii; tilberts, per ID;
new English WalnCtS, I5c.
MOLASSES-Fancy choice new cop OK mo-
lasses 55G60c; fancy new crop syrup SEA 55c;
choice . new 4sW5Oc; choice new plantation
42c: prime do 3j6t 3Sc; fair do 2Sc3Gc; ordinary
do 2Od22c. Maple Syrup-Old Fine, gal cans
81 90; = gal cans So 20; qts 81 20; gal cans SIC
PROVIsIONs-we quote on the basis of car
lots:
81 IS; half bbls No. l, 50 SO; No. ?, s. .; cod
fish, bricks, 1Gsc per b; loose goldfish 6G6i2c.
Sp;ced picked herrings, per bucket, 81 80.
Holland HeTrirgs-kegs, 81 5Odl 70.
Dried Herrings-Per box, 4gc.
Bologna SauSage-iCc.
Meat-standard plain hams. 12al2Hc; do
breakfast bacon, l2al2i &C; short clear bacon,
sides, YLG9a4c; short clear dry salt, ~ &C.;
dried beef, lyc.
Lard-Refnea tierce, SEC; 2.5O-B cans, 8sa4c
10 Ii cans, SIC; G;IO-b cans 91sc; l2G-b cans,
6ominy, neg, per Dbl, 81 75a5 80.
Oatmeal, new-Per half-bbl, 100 lbs, So 75a
400.
CRACKED wheat-Per Ib. &c.
., Crackers \ soda Xxx soda, &c; cream,
sugar-Srandari powdered, bbls, &c; do half
bills SIC: cut loaf. bb!s, sc; do hGlfhbls, 9i.c;
standard granulated, bbis, 81 @S%sci plantation
granulated, S0Sl,c; standard 4, C; choice
white clarified -, a 5$sc; prime seconds, 81 DC;
refining, J'4 acc; choice yellow clarified, new
crop, 6's q &c; fancy yellow clarified. "a 4 &C.
ton !. and 5-l6 inch, I6l2 1870; do. cotton u
sGndrI:ss-starch, pearl, ss.a8slc; lump, 3s5@
&c. Candies, full boxes, l0igalIc; stick candy,
9d9ac; fancy, 100 l6c. Rope, sisal, 12-inch basis,
l124c; do. cotton, 8 and 5-16-inch, I5isa I6c;
do. cotton, I.-inch, lie. Herring, imported,
loose muscatels s. p; DO. u boxes, 81 80; do. "a
boxes, soc; London layer raisirS, 81 80. Cider,
Graz apple, 4ec: Missouri. soc; per y bbl, s. 90.
Vinegar, iju25c. Concentrated I've, - 15o4 %.
Jugs, glazed, Joe per gal: crooks, glazed lGc per
gal. Indigo, Ijc per ID; bluing, 3gcGSi 90 per
doz. Coleman's mustard, II 10, 81 p per dozen.
can SEC per u boz: buckets, two hoaps 81 IS per
dozen; brilliant oils, bbls, Ice; Eupion bbs. sc;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKEET.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 21.-Wool quiet, prices
firm. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Xxx and above, 34G sc; medium, SSG iOc; coarse.
3Sas9c. New York, Michigan, Idaina and
Western fine Y and Xxx, SIC a3c; medium,
$40 BIC; coarse, S7a SIC. Fine washed delaine x
and Xxx. 36G31c; medium washed delaine. Al
a i21ac: coarse washed delaine, $50 Zoe. Canada
washed, n sc; tub washed, 50 a i2c; medium
washed cOmbing and delaine, Boa sc; coarse I'M
washed combing and delaire, 30d3lc; Eastern
Oregon, ljG24c; Valley Oregon, 2SG2y; New
Mexican and Colorado. 16d22c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.

SptClaI % INC UaZtlLe.
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. FIXTURES
opened steady Que point higher ruled and
closed steady at the advance. December, pa
8 %; January, . 2ia9 .; February, 3ld9 -;
March, 4Oa9 Il; April, 4gd 9 so; May, 5SG9 50;
June, 81; July, 75Gg IS; August, 72a9 %;
sales, 81, 600 bales.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. 2l.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for niddling yesterday, with to-daY's
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.

Special 70 the GazeIte.
GALVESTON. TEX. Dec. 21.-Sugar easy.
fair demand; refined standard gran
uIated 7$tc; standard confectiorers A nc; cubes
75sc powdered, SC; California granulated,
Sc; Louisiana graduated 73.d nc; choice white
G5aa6 1l-I6c; off white lisa 9-l6c; choice
81 ,a6 5-lGc; prime c sGG 3-16c; off C ga
f-IGc; choice seconds 59s G534c; prime seconds,
81 Sic; fair seconds, 5G5l4c; common seconds,
4Aa45sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. 21.-Wool quiet. Bright
medium. 19c26lac; coarse braid l4a22c; low
sandy, IIaloc; fine light, 18e23c; tub-washed,
3IG37Iac. Receipts, y, 40 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
FINiNCTAL.

49," BRITISH CONsOLS.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Dec. 2I.-Consols closed at &c Ills
for money.
Silver, ~ SIG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.

New ORLEANS, La. Dec. 21.-Cottou-
Spot closed steady. Low ordinary, &c; Ordi-
nary, nc: good ordinary, ssc; low mid
ding SIC; middling, 92sc; good middling, Zoe;
middling fair, los &C: fair, II5sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
GALVESTON SPOT.
special TO the Gazette.

GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. --Cotton-spot
Sinary, : 9-l6c; good ordinary, S 3-lGc;
Tow middling, &c: middling, 9lsc; good mid
1913 Bales; shipments, coastwise, 1861 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.

GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. 21.-Coffee - Firm.
Wholesale grocers quotations. Good ordinary,
l1i2c; fair, 1Sc; prime, lSl&c; choice 19c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET
sneciol to the Gazette.

SpeCIal 70 Ilt Oslltltt.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 21.-Wool-Quiet.
No offerings.
Spring twelve months clip: Fine 1Sg2Oc;
medium l9G2lc.
Fall wool, line. .......16G1Sc
Medium LA nc
Mexican improved. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nominal
Mexican carpet. Nominal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
COTTON M4RKETS.
NEW YORK SPOT.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2I.- Cotton-spot closed
steady. Ordinary, CSC; good ordinary, S 3-lGc;
low 1niddling, gI4c; middIing, $50; good mid
ding, 10 I-l6c; middling fair, 10 1I-16c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT, FRIDAY
GENERiL H.4RKETS,

FREIGHTs AT GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 21.-Freights by steam
ship from Galveston, Tex:
10 Liverpool. Observation-Disclosures. $50
TO continent. Observation-Disclosures. 7-16d
70 New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Oc U 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK
Special to the Gazette.

New YORK, Dec. 81.
Stering-Bank, go days. i 81 IA s4Ia
Commercial, so days.......... S524 a 81
Re:chm2rEs-Commercial, so days. 81 5-I6
Francs-Bank, 60 days....H.... -. 2i5s
Commercial, 60 days.............. 23Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.


NEwORLEANs, La, Dec. 81.
Sterling-Commercial,i6 60 Gays......4 s24G4 S3
ncs-COmmercial; 50 Gays........5 -
New York sight-baHk. Par.
Commercial. ............. ............l SO dis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
LIVERPOOL SPOT.
snecial TO the Gazette.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 81. = Cotton-spot closed
quiet rather easier. Ordinary, A. good ordia-
ary 45sd low middling, 5isd middling, sgd;
good middling, 55sd. Total sales, lO, 900 bales;
American, $500 bales. Imports, 1900 bales;
American, 10, 900 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
q PHTPER IMMIGRATION.
a Bad State of Affairs Brought to Light by the
Congressional Investigation Begun at
Pittsburg.

PITTsBtRG, Pa, Dec. 81 - The con-
gressional investigation committee began
it, sessions here to-day. The committee
was represented by Congressman NJ. II.
Ford Of Michigan, chairman of the COM
mittce, auG Congressman Richard Guen-
tier Of Wisconsin. There was also pres
ent Judge SimmdNGR, specialugant OF the
treasury deuar,mgct. During the morn
ing Robert u ElliDtt, chief of the bureau
Of charities; ,!ltlCe WLjiam Ramsey,
former chairman OF the poor board, and
George Hoffman, examiner OF the depart
ment of clarity, were examined.
Chief Elliot said insane people, and dc
crepit auG ignoraht classes of people APP
pied for relief to n great extent VITO
should never have been admitted into the
country. He recited twenty-five cases
some OF thcm criminals, OF people who
had come from foreign country AGAINST,
provision ct: law, one case that "
an Englishnau who mad killed I British
officer. Another Was an English woman
who had beer brought here by her be-
traver ana abandoned. She was taken,
10 the poor farm, went insane and sill
remains there she has cost the city
thus far 81 500 and as she is strong
woman and may live many years she
NAV cost the city $1,000 or $1,000 more
before size dies. Another case was
n foreigner who bad served time at Black
well s Island and after leaving there had
been shipped from Castle Garden to
PittShlIrg, and after being taken to the
poor farm stolen goods ysera found in his
possession. He then admitted he had
been Il thief before he came TO this coun-
try. The city institutions he
said were crowded to overflow
ing ana # ii were not for foreigners
vino are not entitle9 e land here, but pet
in chieliy through Castle Garden. there
would be plenty of room for the care of
those Justly entitled to II.
Judge Ramsey's testimony was a cor
roboration of that of Elliott.
Examiner Hoffman said he had seen
immigrants with brands OF a foreign work
house ticketed to different sections of the
country and that emIgrants had applied
to the bureau of charity for relief the
day after arriving ut Castle Garden - !.
AZ .fass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
BONDS AND sToCKst:.

BosToN, Mass, Dec. 21.-MeEican rs, 65G
j5i2; coMmon, 12i a 1234; scrip, 9Sa1 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22

Holiday BarGai,lsis ~ IS ~
The Pharmacy Co.. aEesSfSSifls out their
stock of druggist hsihsay goods at cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; 81
per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2I.-Futures opened steady,
point higher ruled and closed steady, at yes
terday's close. Sales IS, 600 bales. December,
12a9 A.; January, 9 45G9 46; February, 9 5Sd
90; March, 7Gd9 IL; April, SId9 81; May,
9Ia9 81; June, 10 01GlO OF; July, 10 0sGlO CO;
August, 10 I4G10 10; September. S0G9 So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 21.-Futures opened steady,
l point off, ruled steady, and closed quiet and
easy at the decline. December, ~ bid; Decem-
ber-January, Is asked; JGnuary-February, IS
asked; February-March, IS bid: March-April,
10; April-May, u asked; Aay-June, y;
June-July, "a asked; July-August, D 26 asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-22

Musie, ls6ass from 81 TO 5000 at Hall s.
Hsskfs's, 800 Houston street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
TINE Liberal ATTACK.
scene In the Hoase ee Cs0Wens Las
Wight Whea 90 HBegaa.

Might when 90 BeGaa.
spscial caoie Dispssch 20 TEE Evrsrso STAR.
LONDON. June 2d-Notwithstanding the fact
that the liberals almost certain 70 be defeated
IN the pitched battle on the Irish policy OF the
government opened yesterday, the opposition evi-
IDENTIFY take greater interest In the proceedings
than their opponents. At no time during the eve
ming were the benches behind the ministers incon-
veniently crowded. while on the other side many
members found it impossible 70 get q seat Bru-
ner. who won seat Tor the liberal party at NORTH
wich. sat alongside his opponents Other liberals
crowded the side galleries, which are technically
outside the house. The weather was sultry and
the atmosphere almost intoleraoie Gladstone en-
tered during question time attlred In light tweed
suit, and remained untn a late hour.
He WAS EVIDENTLY DEErLY INTERESTED
in the course OF the debate, and occupied his
usual seat on the front opposition bench, between
Morley and Harcourt. on the same bench Har-
ungton and Chamberlain were only separated
from The veteran statesman by the liberal wbtpA
Gladstone refrained from conversing with Har-
tington and other dissentents. Behind him was
Parnell seated on the third bench near sexton and
sullivan the former ana the present lord mayor
cox, Guhooly ana Ryne, who Sat confronting the
men by whom he had been subjected 70 the indig-
holders seeking admission 10 the strangers' gal.
lery were accommodated, 50 quite mob Invaded
the lobties- Among those Hho obtained seats was
gallery were three past and the present
lord neutenants OF Ireland - Londonderry
the present holder OF the once, a fashion,
able young man OF commonplace aspect
with his hair parted In the middle; Lord
Spencer, with his resolute look and intensely red
hair and beard and Lord Aberdeen. a taii, thin
| man OF thoughtful appearance. Beside these
there were many peers, Including the earl OF
Derby and distinguished Foreigners, such as the
Russian ambassador aud the Chinese minister.
MR.. koRLESs SPEECH
necessarily covered familiar ground. The -~turns
relating 10 the crimes act were only issued at the
last moment and In limited numbers Even then
they were partly In proof. parity In manuscript
Nobody, however. commands the respect OF the
house more than Morley, and IL was generally aG-
mltUeo that his speech was d powerful Indictment
| OF Balfour, who sat with his hand bandaged In
white cloth. He VIII answer tonight, when
O'Brien resumes the debate. Gladstone and har-
court are also expected TO speak. There are con-
nicting rumors respecting the injury TO Balfoufs
hand. some said that he had been stung by a
wasp. Others said that he had injured his nand In
openlng a dispatch box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26


OF THE NOMINEE AND THE CHINESE QUESTION.
Congressional opinions on the republican ticket
are governed largely by the politics OF the Con-
gressman. Republicans generally praise the ticket
for its strength and predict its election, while
democrats pronounce 1t weak and say it will be
defeated.
Representative Bynum, OF Indiana, said: at Is
the best nomination the republican party could
have made under the circumstances" Mr.. Bynum
adds that 'Gen. Harrison is q clean man, with q
good record, and In the end his nomination,
think, Will prove satisfactory to his party In the
state. think, however," added Mr.. Bynum, that
the democratic majority in Indiana will be as great
In November as II Harrison were not on the
| Ticket"
On the other hand, Representative Browne OF
Indiana, says: "Porter Will be nominated for gov
ernor, and with Harrison viii carry the state.
dsntia nU Q, repuocan success In the presi-
Senator Turpic DENY, OF Indiana, says Harrison
nc, ne stronger iron n 10 That state than his party
VIII do It."
sure said Mr. White, republican, 0: that state,
'lOr he Is undoubtedly the strongest repup pcan In
the state. HIS eminence in the state will make
hun strong as national candidate, and with him
as President we viii have no apologies or expla-
nations to make"
Postmaster Dalton, OF the House, another In
diana democratic leader, said: 1--WE will beat
Harrison as we did in 1875 for governor. Blue
Jeans Williams beat him nearly 1000, and Harri-
son has certainly done nothing to commend him.
self 10 democrats OF Indiana or OF the country He
will get no democratic support"
Tne democrats are disposed to make capital out
OF Gen. Harrisons alleged opposition to le2isla-
tion to exclude the Chinese, and they refer to a
declaration made by Editor De Young, OF the San
Francisco Chronicle, at Chicago, that Harrison
could not carry the Pacific states.
on this subject Senator Mitchell, OF oregon,
says: ''fhere wlil be no objection 10 Harrison in
oregon on that score. His record on the Chinese
question ,s as acceptable TO the people or the Pa
.lc coast as that OF any other puolic man east OF
the Rocky Mountains. None or the party leaders
or either party in the East as radical on the
question as our people"
Senator Dolph says that In oregon the Chinese
question Is not OF so much importance as In the
PAST. He says there are many good men VINO Op-
posed anti-Chinese legislation, but have changed
thelr views, and Harrison Is one OF them. He says
the Pacific slope will support the republican ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITs
TEE.
What was Done at It's Meeting I'm Chi-
cage Last Night.

CHIcAGo, June 26.-The meeting of the republi.
can national committee was held at the Grand
Pacific after the convention last night J. Clark
son was elected permanent chairman and samuel
Fessenden permanent secretary. committee OF
seven was appointed 70 secure New York head
quarters, and to make other preliminary arrange
ments. J. {. Clarkson was made chairman OF this
committee, the other members being: j. ;. Fas-
sett, New York; j. Manchester Haynes, Maine;
Samuel Fessenden, Connecticut; Geo, w. Hooker,
Barret A Hobart, New Jersey, ana John c. New,
Indiana The committee adjourned TO meet at the
Firth Avenue Hotel, New York, July IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
An ENGLISH OPINION.
The London ssTinses', Says Blaine was
Beaten with Itis Own Menpons.

Special Gable Dlspatch 70 I'M EvESTNa SrAR.
LONDON, june 26.-The 1nnes In discussing
HarrisOns domination, severely condemns the
Iactics adopted by Blalnes managers. IL declares
that Blaines original disclaimer was taken seri-
ously by nobody, and probably nobody would have
been more taken aback than himself II anybody
had done IL adds that Blaine Was beaten by
his own weapons and tejolces IN AIS defeat be~
cause he is no friend 20 England, and Is a repre-
sentative OF American politics Ia their least al
tractiye aspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26

Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. VIM. Cleveland drove
In from Oak View this morning. arriving at the
White House at about IL O'Clock. They rode in the
Presidents sister, was met at the depot this morn
ing BY Albert and the seal browns Mrs Cleveland
will go 10 New York tomorrow 10 meet her
mother, Mrs. Folsom, who is expected TO arrive
from Europe.
Benz. Harrison's family were here for the most
part OF the six years that Gen. Harrison was in
the Q. s. Senate They left behind them a host OF
warm personal friends The immediate family con-
sists or Gen. and Mrs. Harrison, a daughter, Mrs.
Mckee, ana son who Is also married and lives Un
o rancho In Montana. Mrs. Harrison IL a leader in
and was active n charitable and Sospitape %sy
welle here. She Is genial hostess. Mrs. Har.
risons father and sister live in this city. The
former, Rev. WIN. II. scott, holds position In the
Pension ONCE, and with his daughter Mrs Scott
Lord, lives at the Strathm0re Arms.
Mr.. Charles s. Nelson, OF Baltimore, and Miss
susie E. Wood, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Robert
sS evening
lively decorated with ferns and daisies The cere.
mOny was performed by Rev. DR.. w. A. Leonard.
Mr George Mss yhe gro9ms brother
sister, acted as maid OF honor. The bride wore
dainty travelling dress OF gobelin blue henrietta
cloth, trimmed with MORE antique OF the same
shade, and carried a bouquet OF Marvchai Neil
roses. Her capote bonnet was trimmed with tulle
Miss Maggie Wood wore gowL OF white albatros
mother wore gobelin red henrietta cloth. trimmed
with silk, and held bouquet OF roses. MIR. Jarvis
Butler played the wedding march. After the ser
vice q supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
lett by alaIe train for New York and the jersey
coast. and after the trip they will take up theil
residence in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLane are at Narraganset,
Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel D. Fitton, of Hamilton
Ohio. are at the Arlington. They are here or
their bridal journey.
1he engagement has been announced OF Mis-.
Rose Gouverneur, daughter OF Mrs. Gouverneur
OF this city, and Rev. Rosslyn Randall Hoes &
chaplain In the Navy, and now on the U. 8, s. Yer
mont, lying in New YORK harbor. The young peo
pie met in New York city during the recent vlsil
OF Miss Gouverneur there, and Mr.. Hoes gave
grand luncheon party on board the Vermont e
announce the engagement. The wedding vii
take place In this city In the early autumn.
Misses Carrie and Laura Treulien have returned
to the city after several months spent with rela
ttves and friends in Eufaula, Ala.
A pleasant surprise birthday party was gtvey
M. Paul Perkins OF Hillyer Place, on Saturda,
evening, at which many families OF New Orlean,
residing in Washington were present The ma
irons or the party were the Mrs. Perktns Carson
Mcdonald, and Seckendorf Progressive euchr
was played for an hour and Q hall, and dancinf
and music followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-26
LOVE, MURDER AND SUICIDE.
a New York BOY Stays q Sc0rmfu
Maiden and then Kills Htnasesf

Maiden AND Then Kills HtmaseoG.
NEW YoRK, June 26-At $50 O'Clock this morn
ing, Joseph Seaford. 10 years old, q hsll-boy
employed in the boarding house at lbs West Thir-
ty-fourth street. shetland Instantly killed Rose sher.
idan also 10 years OF age assistant cook in the
boarding house. He shot her In the head Then
he attempted 70 blow his own brains out by send
Ing bullet from the same weapon through his
night temple. He died while being removed 70
the New York hospital Seaford was 10 and not
10 years old Is was at INST stated He had been
desperately In love with the COOK for some time,
but she took no notice OF him. He had threat.
ened her with death q number OF tlmes but even
his threat did not attract her notice 80 the bog
this morning killed her and then himself