Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by | The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | 8. B. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t | ts served to sul rs tn he on their own account, at 10 cents Week. or 44c. per mouth. Copies at the counter, bre cents 8 month, ove year, 96: six mouths, $3. b En at the Post Office st Washington, a i wailwaatter] = ‘Tes Weeact &r, bltabed Friday—61 6 year. postace prepaid. Six months, S0 cents, GF AU wail eubeert ist aT pe paper sent longer tans ae pond ton” tm acvanene Rates of advertising m2de known on application ——— Che Vo. T5—No 14,077. SPECIAL NOTICES. ____ SPECIAL NOTICES. 131 ) STREET NORTHWES = ot ne & tatate at uratice Business ‘Ail busibess entrusted to us will be carefully and promiptiy attended to. W. RILEY DEF BENJ. P. DAVIS In asncciating myself with Mr. Davis, who has been connected with this office tor the past three years, I ubrace the opportunity to thauk my frieuds for their Senerous patruvaxe iu the past and ask a continuance Solar or mene Om ww RILEY DEEBLE._ nol-2 SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSO- ClATLO: The EW TWENTY-FOU aici a ‘The books for subseription to © TWENTY-FOUnIH loSUs. of the S TSG Assur “a ON are DOW oe _ : PRESCO, 1, Secretary and ‘easurer, Phare each pe th, no back ‘dues to be ates OF cece Lot now may avutd the rash of meetine. and at the secretary ‘The last issue w | De Will be inade to | E larger than any «been and is a most es 8 very prontbie s promise ofa pront | au < of ‘ou additional pd Cpe Lo tation on all dete e —— { avaled ement thus offered. | constimnons with receipt tained at apy time. Piease | ‘aud tressurer «orice without de- T. G. CAMPBELL, tresident, 517 1oth st. f, Secre' y nd Treasurer, | edi cihe PRNSOOTE: Recretary SNA TOF aw Bc © paneer, For the past fifteen years connected with the Drug Store corner 9th and Pa. ave., desires to inform his frends that be bas opened the Shorebam Drug Store, corner 15th and H sts, with # complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, ke ocl4-lu* DR J. BL ‘CK HAS REMOVED HIS Denial Office to 1001 Ost. 0.¥. h una Osis. The red berdies pass the dour. 0¢5~s1' i DUFOUK'S PHAKMACY REMOVED TO | Re ee Cone ave. Prescriptions compounded aud Pure med: es daspensed by registered pharmua- } cists $t moderate prices; Lotlet, Fancy Articies, &c. 2 ZHREND HAS REM Kesnaence to 1214 K si. rs Sto 10 a.m, ; 2:30 to 2 pan jevboue lis ae iIbICALLS OF STOCK, CHEQUES jer securities, Commercial fitho- - A. G. GEDNE ‘and D streets (Post building: NA AND KEY WEST GAR! a All the lead ¥ i. if THOMAS KU er Wines, Brate s 1:3 Pennsyivania avenue. t New RYE W) SSELL, supe fs t Lorry Ovencoars. PEIS BEING THE SEASON FOR LOOKING AFTER THE CARKIAGE OUTFITS WE CALL ATTENTION TO OU LINES OF LIVERY OVERCOATS. OF ALL THE DIFFERENT COLORS IN USE BLUE TAKES THE LEAD. DRAB FULLOWS BLUE, THEN COMES GREEN AND LAST OF ALL WINE COLOR. THE LATTER WAS BROUGHT OUT IX W YORK LasT WINTER AND SOME OF THE FINEST TURN-OUTS IN THE PARK WERE OF WINE COLOR. WE HAVE ALL THESE SRADES IN OUR READY-MADE STOCK. GOTTEN UP IN THE MusT POPULAR STYLES. E.B. BARNUM & CO, 26 £31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Croax Axp Scr Devanruests. TAYLOR'S, SSYLVANIA AVENUE. LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF Suu nH ss pe ou “, UO I s Co i Sss5 “uu KEE RRR SSy TE k oR § “, 2 ER Bam “ss, Sai Eee BOR Sss5 rs WRAPPERS AND CHILDREN’S COATS, LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GLOVES, | HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, HANKER- CHIEFS. &c., &c. WM. H. McENEW, Guccessor to KH. Taylor), 935 Penn. ave, —— ‘THLY MEETING OF THE D.C. Be Fe rela ee held as the Lechare Kony Botanic Garden, NOVEMBEK 7TH. at @ pan. bere i Ale’ members a FITIAM 8 CLAIR, Secretary. = s DINSER AT MASUNIO JEW SnD r3 M 2 le, Oth F sts... b; e Ladies Hamline Church, FRIDAY, Noveusber 8, 1859, frou 4tosp.m Fine 1t THE CENT: F FASHION.—OUR tom Dejartment is the acknowledged em- porluin of style, elegance, aud economy. An abundant array of popular and pleasing effects in Finest Im- ported and Americau Falirica aw: NOAH WALKER & CO. ‘Tailors, Clothiers, aud Men Fee } 2. By applying Valentine's Patent Felt Weather Strip to your rs and Wiudows, as it perfectly ex- ¥ Wind, Kain, Suow and Dust. It is the cheapest, as it does not become hard, brittle usble in cold weather nor melt and stick in wart Weather. We have 100.000 feet at 3c. per foot. CHAS. T. CARTER & CO, 606 Pa. ave. n,w. oe THE CLEVER Those: 3S without doubt, the best F er le. Que is presented to ev mut of clothes or Pair of pants ec By HARD & (Opp, Metropolitan Hotel. nid * SHAPER” IS, aloou stretcher urchaser of & a by Chapin Browa and Frank T. B. ees, aud payable to Sarah E. Harvey, Mery M. Harvey, was lost. Parties are hereby warned not to present same for payment, ‘aioe BAKAH Lk. HARV IF YOUR TAILOR tL furnish you a Suit or Overcoat come to me id try our Custom Keady-made Clothing, it will Please you un fit, styleand price. GEOKGE SPRANSY, 454 7th st. new. no WILL PAY INV ESTORS TO NOTICE Sour advertisement uuder Lots For Sale of Property on U st. nw. CHALMERS & VOOKHEES, 1415 F st. n. o-lw n6-10t } a DR HM. SCHOOLEY, DENTIST, fe OUT THOSE FULL-DRESS SUIZS. A Full Dress Suit, made to order. for $50, is cheap or desr according to the cloth and the manner in which it is made. You can find a tailor who wili charge you only $32, and you can finda tailor who wil charge youa hundred, and I can make youa suit at the latter Price if you wish it. But it is the $50 Suit of which I am speaking today—a suit that is good enough for any occasion, cut from fine black cloth, lined aud trimmed im an elegant manuer; s suit for which any other first- class tuilvr will ask $60 to $75. Finished with shawl- roil or notched collar, whichever you wish. G, WAL FIELD SIMPSON, ‘Trouser “Expert and Cash Tuilor, a5 Corner 9th and G sts. n,m. a LUXURIOUS WEAKABLES FOK MEN. ‘ou Men are invited to our “Opening" of Buloking “dackew aid Gowan beth Woops: 0) jackets aud Gowns, Taps, Koves de Chaubrer 4c. Paclusive London Styles. Bee window 1uil. WOUDWAKD & LOTHROP'S MEN'S STORE, 1013 F st. i.w, MPIION OF B : 0 retuind my old triends that I am in the Col- wean and Cohstable business. Collecting rent is = specialty. Wo. W. 3B) 2 ye. L.W. L4-Gt* FURNITURE AY THe LOWEST PHICES Ds THE Cliy. C. £. BIRCKHEAD, T3L YUL st. now, CURTAINSSSUFERION | FINI“, ver pair, YALE SiEAM LAUNDRY, ais. DLW. phoue call 668 se26-3mn =DR J.C | HAS REMOVED HIS Bon Vines cha Hesidence to 1738 Maseaciusctio ¥ IF SO ses, & ¥ have your shirts bew shirting, Wlich is the most contorisbie material 4. HALL, Suirt Maker, YUD F st. n. s ctsser to late J.W. Awer (i. H. Saylor). be: és OFFICE OF WE=CUTT, WILCOX & CO. | Be ieee Estate, Lone ad Iusurauce, Ot Pens ave, bw. Was.iugion, DG. Nov. 1, 1889. We bave this day assuciuicd with Us iu the Sales, Ins ‘braik bot Our buaiuens Bir. Wale a dv Lich Will Lereaiter Ye conducted un- th Wilcox & Co. WESCOTT & WILCOX. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF aud is cne of uiuny received by the officers us tue Wasuuugtou Beveticial Eudowmeut Association, “Puases, Vinita, Oct 26, 1889. “LAWRENCE GanpNeu, Secretary, Washington, D.C. Dear Sir: I em in receipt of your favor of the 22d instant enclosing drait for one thousand dollars, and 1 cunnot teil you what a joyful surprise it was to me. You will place me under oblivations if you will as- sure the board of trustees of my appieciation of the | courtesy. Myself aud children being but poorly pro- Vided for the dratt cume like a "Godsend? Keitersting my thavks, 1 un, Respectfully yours, (Signed) ‘VaLeska W. CURRY.” The question then naturally arises, what would it cost to secure the same protcction for my fumily? In ap association thet has reached the years of the Washington Beueticial Eudowment Associauion Gp our thirteenth j@ur/.it is unecessary te give an eBti- mated cust, but we can give what has been the actual cost of $1,000.00; and it is reasonable to suppose that im the future the cost will be about the same. Certificates issued from $500 to 85,000. For further information call at the Home Office, 419 10th st. Dw. N.D. LARNER, President. LAWRENCE GARDNER, Secretary. FRANE S. PARKS, Asst. Sec'y. _Bl-lw 'y ee THE 18TH NEW ISSUE O¥ STOCK. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST, ASSETS $1,119,062.77. First payment 18th issue November, 1889. daily from 9 a.m, to 4:30 p.m., when sub- sera tot for sustoe abd pap iets therecu age recel ved. Shares €2.50 per mouth; €1,UUU advanced un euch share. Pamphlets explainin the Association aud 01 application, the cbiect and advantages of f information furnished upon THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec’y. oe3h SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1889. £ ~=—> GAS FIXTURES. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 453 NINTM STREET, Offer as a delightful breskfast dish Imported Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Bauce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel, istest catch, Also New Buckwheat aud New Orleans Mo lasses. Also Refined Comm Meal for Muffins, and choice Creamery Butter. And we are still “booming” the Flour busi- neu. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPARY, 4.2 NINTH STREET. P.S.—Don't forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price E£Y.C. ccuiad Gans «& Co. Will offer this week 10 Pieces Heavy Ingrain Carpet, B8e.: worth 40c.; 12 Pieces Extra Meavy Ingrain Carpet, 40c. : real value Uc. Tapestry Brussels 60c., BSc. 12-4 White Wool Blankew @5. This is the Lest bargain ever offered. We have ell the lower Srades from $1 per pair ap. Large Bed Comforts, $1, $1.5. 401uch Henrietta Cloth, all colors, 50c. 40-:nch Serge side Bands, 50c. and 60c. Silk Piush for trim- ming, 3¥c. Our Unlaundered Shirts st Ste. is the Dent baccuin ever offered. Fine stock Table Linens, Towels, Navkius, &..at low prices. Ladies’, Gents end Children’s Underwear, Hosiery. &. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Penn. ave. a w., near 7th st. HANDSOME DESIGNS, NEWEST FINISHES. AN IMMENSE STOCK. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. PIANO LAMPS, BANQUET LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS AT ALL PRICES. E. F. BOOKS, Corcoran Building. 15th street, #0, tba <=> COMMUTATION TICKETS Coton books containing 100 tickets FOU Jor SIS NGUths, on all It for sale at the Cu transferable, dupany"s Othees, 10th aud C ate, aeeaud at rollowimy drug swres: Ba OCHESTER LaMPs. All PRICES and STYLES. Largest Assortment in the City, &.8 SHEDD & BRO, oc31 432 OTH 8T. ¥.W. e-_g GAS FIXTURES ‘ALL STYLES SFixrones and prices. GAS FIXTURES. C. 4. MUDDIMAN, 1206 Fst CREDIT! CREDIT! iT! Se Fara Carp wade ie is fom tea ke Bauccioth 0 oF Plush ultes trons G38. Ineteis finde, Laid of Shares. ae eos inert mee saan toe ae eolt-sm THE PUBLIC HEREBY NOTIFIED | that a Check dated November 4, Lsx®, tor 96.65 drawnon the National Bauk of Washing nening Star. WASHINGTON, D C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1889. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, A rl ig a sEPSEREGE: | FOR RENT (Roomsy FOR RENT (Stones). FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Srasxes).. FOR RENT (Orrices). FOR SALE (Hovsxs). FOR SALE (Lors),, FOR SALE (Misoxi LOCAL MENTION . LOST AND FOUND, MARRIAGES, , iy ? H & PF 237 Pass Pago Pao Pago Pae Pago Pao Page 2 Pare 2 Page 2 WANTED (Srtvati0Ns) ‘Page 2 WAS Lov (stiscRLLANgous! Pare 2 WAN LED «tioomsy eee WINTER RESORTS. Page 6 pie seal deni eadiosing Goverxaent Recerrts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $299,6! 55 stoms, $843,374. Topay's Bosp Orrerinas aggregated $396,- 800. as follows: Registered 4s, $17,000, $50.000, $7,000, $1,300 at 127. Coupon 4s, $280,000 at 1. Registered 4348, 210,000, $6,500, 25,000 a C. px Souza Roza, the new Portuguese min- ister to the United States (accompanied by Baron Almeirim, Portuguese cousul general to the United States), called on Secretary Blaine yesterday and was officially presented by Mr. Steven Preston, minister from Hayti, who is the dean of the diplomatic corps in this city, AtLecep VioLations oF Prxsion Laws.— The commissioner of pensions has been advised | that W. W. Rogers was arrested at Wheeling, | W. Va., on the 5th instant, charged with re- ceiving an illegal attorney fee in the pension claim of Maria Kettler, He was taken before United States Commissioner Campbell and j held on bond of $1,000, Hngh J. Limbroke | has been indicted in the Umited States district court at Louisville. Ky., for violation of section | 5438, Revised Statutes, United States, Tue Werxiy Star Isscep Topay is an excel- lent number, containing a large and varied | amount of current news and miscellaneous mat- ter. An interesting feature is the first install- | ment of the serial written for Tue Star by Frank Stockton, entitied “The Stories of Three Burglars,” The story is written in Mr. Stock- ton’s usnal attractive style and will prove very entertaining to the*readers of Tuk Weexty | Svar. Single copies, wrapped ready for mail- ing, ean be had at the business connter at 3 cents each, The annual subscription is only #1 a year, A handsome pocket dictionary, illustrated and containing 10,000 words, wiil be given free or sent post paid to every annual subscriber, Anuy Orprns.—A board of survey bas been ordered to assemble at the general depot of the | quartermaster’s department. St. Louis, Novem- | ber 12, consisting of Maj. John W. Barringer, | commissary of subsistence; Capt. Albert B, | Hauffman, eighth cavalry, and First Lieut. | Geo, H. Sands. sixth cavalry. The board is in- struct:dto inqpire into, report upon aud fix the responsibility for the damaged and unsery- iceabie condition of certain ciothing and equi- page received at the department from various miiitary posts in the division of the Missouri aud for which Capt. Jas. M. Marshall, assistant uartermaster, countable, Capt. H. F. &. bstein, twenty-first infantry, bas been de- tailed for temporary duty in connection with | the establishment of canteeus at certain mili- | tary posts east of the Mississippi river. He will proceed first to David's Island, New York. InterNat Revenve APpornrMents.—The Sec- retary of the Treasury has made the following | appointments in the internal revenue service: | Storekeepers and gaugers—Jas. A. Abbott, H. | C. toward and G. T. Mountjoy. seventh Ken- J. L. Hewitt and G. » fifth North Carolina; L. M. Stuart, first Missouri, Storekeepers—F. M. Scofield, seventh Ken- tucky; Frank Daniel, fitth Kentucky; Jno, K. Faulkner, jr., eighth Kentucky; W.H. Crandall, fich Lilinois, Tae SquapRow or Evotution.—Acting Rear Admiral Walker was at his old desk in the ‘Navy department today in the absence of Com- modore Ramsey, who is in New York. Admiral Waiker will rewain in Washington the rest of the week, and will endeavor in that time to close up the work of the board on the turning trials of the new ships at Newport the past summer, of which he is president. He says that owing to unavoidable delays the squadron will not sail from New York until the i6th in- stant—Saturday of next week. A brilliant re- ception and round of entertainmients have been arranged for the officers of the squadron at Boston, where they will remain several days before starting for Europe. Rear Aputrat Braix Goes To New Yorx.— Secretary Tracy has concluded the program outlined at the time Commodore Ramsey was made chief of the bureau of navigation by or- dering Rear Admiral D. L, Brain to the com- mand of the New York navy yard on the lth instant, Penrsonats.—Hon. J. G. Cannon of Illinois |has taken quarters at the Shorebem.—— Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Hethérington of Philadelphia, Dr. W. J. Younger and wite of Sen Francisco, Mrs. Weir Mitchell, Mrs, Jno. Hone, jr., of Philadelphia, E. Kraftmeier of London, Eng., and Hou, W. J. Seweil of New Jersey are at the Normandie.——J. ©. Gordon and wife of Jersey City, A. Williams and wite ot Ft. Mead, Florida, H. J. Lewis and family of Stratford, Conn., E. B. Adams of San Fran- cisco, Benj. Franklin of Philadeiphia, D. B, Thompson of Connecticut, and Kelly of Ohio are at the St. James.—T. Garrett of New York, E. W. Mitchell of Kentucky, L. Page of Richmond, R. Walker of Norfolk, Va., and W. Clark ct Boston are at the Epbitt.—— A. D. Petty of Rhode Island, H. Smith of New York, A. Meyer of Missouri, and E. G. Shep- herd of New York are at the Arlington.——Mr. K. W. Jones of New York and J. B. Roberts and wife of Philadelphia are at Hotel Johnson,—— C, Ross of Maryland, R. James of Kenwucky, T. Coleman and A. McLean of Philadelphia are at the Riggs.—H. Bond of St, Louis, A. Doran of New York, J. Chadwick of Brooklyn, Mr, L. Bair of Seattle, W.T., A. Casey and H. Russell of Philadelphia are at Willard’s, : PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Commissioner of Navigation and a Col- lector of Customs. The President today made the following ap- pointments: William W. Bates of New York, to be com- missioner of navigation. William T. ee f Perth Jersey. Srimidad’ Romero of New: Mesiea, te’ be marshal for the Verritory of New Mexico, Post Office Department Changes. Miss Charlotte A. Ketcham of Ihinois has been appointed to a clerkship of $720 in the dead letter office. bea trong mang oul fcnem ther gor te Gi.oet ta the Post Othee dopartontan MR. BAYARD’S WEDDING. A Distinguished Company Attend the Ceremony. THE NUPTIALS TAKE PLACE AT THE BRIDE'S HOME THIS AFTERNOON—PARTICULARS OF THE EVENT— EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND OTHER PROMI- NENT PEOPLE PRESENT. Beautifully clear and cold and sunshiny is the wedding day of ex-Secretary Bayard and Miss Mary Clymer, both so well known in this city. Mr. Bayard’s reputation is a national one. As a prominent statesman, Senator and cabinet officer, and some years ago a promi- nent candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, he has been much before the Amer- ican public, He is now in the retirement of private life, Miss Clymer’s family have been socially con- spicuous in Pennsylvania since the last century The head of her branch of the house signed the Declaration of Independence. Another branch produced Heister Clymer,who was in Congress, In May, 1845, Miss Clymer’s father was married to Miss Shubrick, daughter of Capt. Shubrick, U.S.A, The bride of today was the first child of the marriage, and she has one brother, Mr. Shubrick Clymer of Boston, who is a professor in a college. Tho marriage today was solemnized at 1 o'clock at the bride's residence, No. 1617 H street. Bishop Leonard, late of St. John’s | church, with the Rey. Dr. Douglas, the present | rector of that parish, officiated. The bridal dress was made cf white crepe and the veil was of tulle, THE SCENES OUTSIDE, By 12:30 the cool shadows under Gen. Beall’s house, opposite the Clymer mansion, was occu- pied by several true Americans, who were early on hand to see the wedding guests arrive. The carriages soon began to roll up to the horse block on the north side at arapid rate and to discharge their gaily attired occupants, who tripped across the pavement, up the steps and out of sight in a haste that seemed inspired by an anxiety to escape from the public gaze, Each newcomer was closely scrutinized by the watchers, and the question: ‘Who is it?” was passed from lip to hp. The gentlemen were generally attired in long coats and high hats, and the ladies wore reception costumes that bedazzled the eyes of the admiring crowd, which soon encroached on the north sidewalk and formed a lane from the curb to the house. Sir Julian Pauncefote and his daughters Sibyl and Audrey, who were passing, in one of | their strolls, noted the gathering and looked curiously at the house. The minister asked | Tue Star reporter what the occasion was, und on being informed he smiled and looked once more at the house, then at the people on the curb, and smiled again. ‘THE BRIDEGROOM. The bridegroom came walking up H street at about a quarter to 1, accompanied by his son, Thos, J., jr. The father was walking rather fast for the young man, who had hard work to keep up. Mr. Bayard wore a frock coat with a | small bunch of violets in his button hole. His overcoat was thrown over his shoulders care- | lessly and he looked as though he had hurried ' away from his hotel. His face beamed with smiles as he elbowed his way through the crowd and ran up the steps, distancing his son, who took the matter a little more coolly. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS, Ex-Secretary Fairchild arrived a few minutes later in a carriage with Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs, Don M. Dickinson, who wore black, in mourning for her mother. The ex-Secretary had some difficulty in getting into the house, being stopped by several old friends who ws d to shake hands. Justice and Mrs, Field came shortly after, and in the next car- i riago were Justice Lamar and Mrs, Chief | Judtice Fuller, Assistant Secretary Adee came on foot and went quickly out of aight through the portals, ; MR. AND MRS, CLEVELAND, At five minutes of 1 a handsome coach came dashing up from the west and as soon as the door was opened the well-known figure of Mra, Cleveland appeared on the block and made quick way up the steps. She was dressed in a gown of a pale yellowis2 tone, which drew an expressive exclamation from the throng on eithcr side. Mr. Cleveland was slower in get- ting out and before he had reached the steps he was stopped by a couple of ladies, who seemed to know him and to whom he bowed most profoundly, The greetings detained the ex-President so long that before he could reach the first step his wife had gone through the portals, ‘The next arrivals of note were the Baron aud | Rosen of the Russian legation. Mr. , eX-assistant secretary of state, was just on time, and was about the last of the wed- ding guests to arrive. The bridegroom's daughters reached the house in @ carriage some minutes after their father, THE CEREMONY. The parlors were crowded when, a few min- utes after 1 o'clock, the wedding party de- scended the stairs and took positon before | Rey, Dr. Douglass, pastor of St. John’s church. The bride’s only brother, Mr. W. B. 8. Clymer, ave her away. The marriage service of the sarge pes church was then read, amid a per- fect silence, and when it was concluded the ests pressed forward to offer their congratu- fntons. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland were amon; the first to do this, and then good wishes and! blessings were showered upon Mr. and Mrs, Bayard, s A COLLATION followed the ceremony, of which all of those present partook. It was about 2 o'clock when the guests began to leave ayd to run the the gauntlet of gazers on the walks outside, A large number of people waited during the entire hour in order to catch a second glimpse of Vrs. Cleveland and some stayed even longer in the hope of seeing the bride and groom, THE GUESTS, Among the guests were Mr. T. F. Bayard, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Warren of Boston, the lat- ter being the daughter of Mr. Bayard; Miss Nannie Bayard, Miss Florence, Miss Louise and Miss Ellen Bayard and Mr. Philip T. Bayard of Delawarv, ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland, Gen. E. F, Beale. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. R. McLean, Dr. Philip 8. Wales, Paymaster and Mrs, Bacon of the navy, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Clara Emory, Miss = Janie Turnbull, Mrs, Minnie Barstow, Judge and Mra. Bancroft Davis, Admiral Rodgers, Hon. Geo. Bancroft and Mrs, Weir Mitchel! and Mrs. Hone of Philadelphia, Mr, Sydney Evarts and wife, Mr. Wilson Bay- ard, Mr. Harry Bryan and wife, Mr. Mr. and Miss Tuckerman, A FORMER WEDDING. A social chronicler of Polk’s administration. says: ‘Another mprriage (of May, 1945,) was that of Dr. Clymer of the navy to the daughter of the gallant Commodore Shubrick. It took place at the residence of the commodore. near the President's, Fennimore Cooper and his two daughters were present, The novelist had dedicated several of his works to Captain Shu- brick on account of a long existing friendship. Hon. Joseph R, Ingersoll officiated as the friend of the bridegroom.” Miss Mary Clymer, the bride of today, was the first issue this marriage, Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Patent Office—Appointments: Wm. Quinby of New Hampshire, Chas. F. Chisholm of New Mexico and Julius M. Dashiell of Maryland, | fourth assistant examiners, $1,200. Promotion: | Frederick W. Tower of New York, fourth to third assistant examiner, $1,200 to $1,400. Res- ignation: John T. Clements of Missouri, third assistant examiner. General Land Office—. asenyr art Walter T, Paine of Rhode Island, James C. Atkinson of Georgia, Jos. A. Heberly of Arkansas and a ae of North Carolina, tran- Pension Oftice—Resignation: Miss Mattie P. Walker of Kansea, $1.00, Acquitted of the Charge. Harry Roop, one of the proprietors of the Telegrams to The Star. AFTER THE BATTLE, MOTHER All Sorts of Guess Work on the Ohio Result. TANNER'S PRIVATES MAY HAVE DONE It. Perhaps Some of the Iowa Republi- cans Are Elected. OHIO REPUBLICANS HOPE. Foraker Behind the Ticket and His Colleagues May Be Elected. Coxvatevs, Oalo, Nov. 7.—The State Journal of this morning says: “The losing party goes home first on the night of an election so as to get away from the noise of the victors, so the losers are first to quit figuring. The demo- cratic managers were giving out extravagant claims yesterday, and the republicans, realiz- ing that the head of the ticket and legislature were gone, had quit figuring duri: the day, but Chairman Conger, Secretary Doane and some of the republican candidates made quite a rally last night and claim the election of all of the republican ucket except Foraker. They have sent word to all of the counties for com- lete returns at once. It is evident that Camp- ell’s plurality will not be much over 10,000 and if itis not over 12,000 the head of the re- pees ticket is the only part of it that is eaten. In Hamilton county Foraker runs 6,905 behind the rest of the republican ticket, in Lucas 600, in Franklin 450, in Cuyahoga 1,650, in Madison 60, in Clark 200, in Van Wert 50, in Jefferson 200, in Summit 350, making a total of 10,363 or more than Campbell's plurality in these nine counties alone. CHANCES FOR THE REST OF THE TICKET. If the other 79 counties would show no falling off on the head of the ticket the differ- ences in these 9 counties won would elect part of the republican ticket, but it is known that Campbell made gains in many other counti and even if his plurality should reach 12,500 th rest of the republican ticket would be elected if the other counties averaged a difference of only 30 between Foraker und the rest of the ticket. Judge Nash estimated last night that the republican state ticket. excepting Foraker, would have an average of 500 plurality. In Hamilton county there was an independent ticket in the field that got about 3,000 votes. As Brown, Watson, Hancock and Hester were on this ticket there seems to be every reason to feel that they are elected. There is more doubt about Lamson than any others. Judge Dickman and Mr. Hann were not on this inde- poe ticket, bat they have run ahead very largely in some counties. The official vote will be counted in the different counties today and reported at once, so the result will be known more positively, but a mixed ticket is thought to have been elected, TANNER'S PRIVATES HELPED. ‘The Journa! says editorially: “The fact that all of the republican state ticket except gov- ernor is elected shows that Casarism had its effect and that the people rendered a verdict against a third term in Ohio, At the same time there was a combiuation of saloonists, base baliists and other personal libertyites who assisted in electing a democratic legisiature and Campbell. At the same time the removal of Tanner turned the private soldiers against the natioual administration, as Tanner's opponents re generals, The publication of aforged docu- ment on Ciinpbelt had much to do with it, and it was remembered that Foraker had called in all his appointments, In fact the tide of local things was against the republicans and the principles of the party had very little to do with it.” IOWA RETURNS IN DOUBT. They Come in Slowly and the Strongest Republican Counties are Still Out. New York, Nov. 7.—The Trilune’s Burling- ton (Iowa) special says that an estimate based on returns received by the Hawkeye from over half the state indicates the election of Hutch- inson (democrat) for governor by 5,000 plu- rality. The first returns were from the cities hostile to prohibition. The country returns offset them, PART OF THE TICKET MAY BE SAFE. DesMorves, Iowa, Nov. 7.—The Register, at 12:30 a. m., said: ‘‘Returns from all counties by fall vote or estimated majorities indicate the election of Boles, the democratic candidate for governor by a smal! plurality, probably not over 3, The vot? is running 80 close, with 80 mat inexpecte i changes, that almost the entire vote will have to be known before re- salts can be ascertained. It is probable that the republican state ticket, with the exception of Hutchinson, is elected by a small margin. COMPLETE BUT UNOFFICIAL, Des Morxes, Iowa, Nov. 7.—Complete un- official returns give Boies (democrat) 6,743 plurality for governor. The entire democratic ticket is probably elected by pluralities some- what smaller, The republicans probably re- tain control of the senate by two majority. The house is probably republican by one majority. i MEXICAN NEWS, A Pretty American Woman Becomes an Editor. Crry oF Mexico, Nov. 7, via Gatvestox.—H. Remsen Whitehouse, United States charge d'affaires here, gave a banquet last evening to Senor Mariscal, minister of foreign affairs, at the legation. A number of members of the diplomatic corps were present. The volcano of Colima is in a state of active eruption. Many houses in the vicinity have fallen and the woods for many miles around are on fire, “f President Diaz will go to Vera Cruz next Monday. + Baroness Von Glumer, known many yeai ago in New York society as Frances A. Bartlett, a famous belle, has entered Mexican journalism on the Universal, a daily paper here. Her marriage with Senor Oviodeo, an enormously wealthy Cuban planter, was the sensation of the day in the United States. Aftet the death of Senor Oviodeo she married Col, Von Glumer, an Austrian nobleman who had taken service in the Mexican army. The reputation of the baroness fur beauty is equaled by her fame as an indefatigable student. She speaks several languages, and occasionally has contributed avonymously to American periodicals, fs Sabena esa THE BASE BALL MEETING. Opinions of the Players in Regard to the Situation. New York, Nov. 7.—The national base ball players’ conference was continued at the Fifth Avenue hotel today. All the delegates were present. John M. Ward said that the principal business to be transacted was receiving the re- TWO CENTS. THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION. Heavy Loss in Petersburg ——— Conflagration—Loss oi ‘e Pererssvra, Va, Nov. broke out at 3 o'clock this morning in Geo. H. Mapai, Nov. 7.—An etplesion 7.—A terrible fire | factory near the town of Bilbos FROM OVER THERE. The French Explain the Treatment Shown the Prince of Wales in Egypt. Pants, Nov. 7.—The Republique Francais says England cannot be surprised thst no one im Egypt consented to fete the prince of Wales as though be was on a triumphal quasi-roral tour. France and the other powers which have not ceased to regard Egypt as & Turkish depend- ency in no way bound to Great Britain by pro tectorate still demand the evacua- Resear wy the — RY eechowey Papers say, proves that hu Rot disposed to allow the Egypt an quewtion to ‘ink into oblivion. France jose no oppor- | oes deed nese England of her solem: em- ments in regard to Egypt. . Femar. The Estafete, M. Ferrs's organ, denics that that gentleman is ill. PINawiTE, inad: » site to-day | nol- the building. Four of the empioyes Davis & Co.'s dry goods house on Sycamore were killed and a large number injured. street and spread with incredible rapidity, burning down in a short time the whole iron front block and adjoining properties. The flames leaped across the street and destroyed Odd Fellows’ hall and five or six other build- ings. Lient. Crichton of the police force was BOULANGISTS. Loxpox, Nov. 7.—Some sixty leaders of the Boulangist party sre in conference today with Gen. Boulanger at St. Helirs, on the island of Jersey. A® ESCORT. Constaxtinore, No —The sultan’s rac bt in one of the burn:ng buildings, when the wall | Izzedin, having on board the Turkish olicers fellin on him. He was burned to death. Half | spocially attached to the suite of Emperor a block on each side of Sycamore street from | William during bis visit to Constantinoy The estimated | companied as fac as Mitylene the Germau Tabb street westward is gone. Joss is $750,000; insurance not yet ascertained. AT asBuny. New Yonrs, Nov. 7.—Fire at Asbury, N. J., Yesterday destroyed Mrs. Vanderbilt's house, Butterwick’s marble works, American harness vessels on which Emperor William and the em- press sailed. At Mitvlene the German vessels were met by the German squadron. ROME TO THE SEA, Acommission has been ap- Romer, Nov. 7 factory and Fritz & Smith's dry goods and Pointed to examine the scheme first suggested grocery store. The ioss wili aggregate $40,000. | ®¥ Garibaldi to convert Rome into a seaport GAS FIXTURES, New York, Nov. 7.—The fifth floor of the building occupied by C. W. Iden & Co., manu- facturers of gas fixtures. at 9th street and Uni- versity place, was damaged by fire late last | timated, will cost 8,000,000 france. night to the extent of 000; insured. PLOw Works. Dvsveve, Iowa, plow company works in this city was the largest establishment of the kind in this state. It was destroyed by fire last evening. Loss estimated at $40,000 and fully insured. IN AN ILLINOIS Town, Ronrssoy, Int., Nov. 7.—A fire started Tues- day night in a general variety store situated in the center of eight frame buildings occupied as millinery, harness, tin and stove stores, restau- rant, barber shop and grain and feed store. The buildings were ali destroyed. The Consti- tution printing establishment was badly dam- aged. Total loss $20,000; insurance $5,000, HOW A NEW STATE IS BORN. North Dakota Starts Out With a Very Smail Debt. Bismarce, N. D., Nov. 7.—Monday was the last day of the territorial goveryment of Dakota, At 3 o'clock, sharp, the territorial governor, secretary, auditor and attorney general stepped down and out and in turn the bonanza farmer, John Miller, and his staff of officers took their places. The change was made with little or no pomp and circumstance and what may be known an history as an im- portant event was to the very few witnesses & common-place affair. fe territorial government of the most pulous territory in the United States passed out of existence with a simple word from Gov. Mellette and a wave of his hand. The first state government was started with almost as littie formality. At the same time the big wheat farmer became governor of North Dukota. Guy Corliss of Grand Forks, only thirty-one years of age, be- came, by the courtesy of his elder colleagues, the first chief justice of the supreme court of North Dakota, ‘The first act of the new governor was the prompt promulgation of the proclamation con- venin, legisiature on Tuesday, November 19. ‘the particular business of session is the election of two United States Senators, but it is the governor's opinion that it should not adjourn until ail the business of the first session is accomplished. One of these Senators will probably be ex-Gov. Pierce, although the triends of Ordway claim that he will give Pierce @ close race. ‘The other will be one of the half dozen men in Red river valley who have been mentioned but has not rounded up his follow- ing. The new state of North Dakota begins business with a bonded indebtedness of #500,- 000 and a floating indebtedness of about $60. With the strictest economy there will be further deticiency during the first year of at least $50,000. If ‘there is the usual prodigality on the part of the legislature there will be an additional deficiency of $100,000. The farmer governor, however, is determined that the maximum deficit shall notexceed the minimum sum mentioned. ——._— TOPICS OF TRAFFIC. The Mlinois Centrai’s President Non- Commital on Current Rumors, Cuicaco, Nov. 7.—President Stuyvesant Fish and Vice President E. H. Harriman of the Iili- nois Central railroad arrived in Chicago yes- terday from the south. After witnessing the opening of the new bridge at Cairo they con- by means of a canal eighty meters wideand ten meters deep from the ‘liber to Casteltuaano, @ distance of eleven miles, M. Lesseps approves the project and an American company is will- ing to undertuke the work which, it is ee RACES. Loxpox, Nov. 7.—This was the second day of Nov. 7.—The Norwegian | the Liverpool autuma meeting. The race for the Liverpool stewards’ cup of 400 sovereigns, in plate or specie, a handicap for three-year- olds and upwards, wingimg penalties, five and a half furiongs, was wou by Mr. Abington's four-year-old colt Juggler. Mr. K. Monerie six-year-old horse Sea Song was second, Mr. G. Cleveland's four-year-old colt Aibe third, There were nine starters. The last ting was three to one against Juggler, nine to Ohe against Sea Song and eight to one against Albertus, ARMY EXEMPTIONS. Bexuy, Nov. 7.—There us hardly a doubt that the centrists will carry in the reichstag their measure for the exemption of candidates for the ministry from military duty whenever they choose to bring it furward. The country has become familiarized with the idea and the first natural opposition has greatly decreased. SPAIN. Mapurp, Nov. 7.—Not for years bave Spanish affairs appeared so flourishing. Minister of Finance Gonzales has managed to exhibit a slight surplus and this extraordinary event in e annuis of peninsula ailairs bas created much excitement. Senor Gonzales proposes to increase the tariff on breadstuffs, a measure ao= ceptabie to the landed proprietors and peasantry farming upon shares, but obnoxious to the cities. The liberals. represented by Prof. Az- carate and Senor Pedregat, the able financier, urge the reduction of the army and a more equitable distribution of taxation, BAD JOUBNALIBM. Beauty, Nov. 7.—A German corespondent at Athens has been made aware of the inviotability which should envelope the misfortunes of roy- alty. He was indiscreet enough to refer to the sea sickness of the emperor and empress of Germany off the Piraeus ina semi-focuiar man- ner, On the day the account appeared his per received a remonstrance for its levity rom a source which cap be coujectured and the flippaut journalist was promptiy discharged by wire. LOISINGER DEAD. Loxpox, Nov. 7.—Princess Marie, wife of Prince Alexander of Battenberg, recently ruling prince of Bulgaria, died today at Grata in childbirth, Prior to her marriage Princess Marie was the well-known opera singer (lie, Loisinger, ‘TISZA COULDN'T SPEAK. Pesta, Nov. 7.—After a stormy sitting yes terday the lower house of the Hungarian diet rejected a radical proposal to impeach Baron Fejorvary, the minister of defenses, for trea- son in allowing the black and yellow colors to be displayed on the residences of officers of the Hanved army. Premier Tisza was unable to speak owing to the tumult that prevailed. SIR HENRY. Loxpon, Nov. 7.—In his argument before the Parnell commission today Sir Henry James, counsel for the Times, read extracts from speeches by Parnell, Davitt and others advo- cating the boycott. He contended that the men Who made such speeches were morally re- sponsible tor the crimes which followed, Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Mr. Parnell, was present today for the first time since be withdrew from the case. A Kare Cargo. Provence, R.L. Nov. 7.—The Austrian tinued their journey southward, spending bark Joseph II sailed from this port for Rotter- several days m an inspection of the lines and | 48m yesterday with $100,000 worth of cotton the new terminals at New Orleans. President | Seed oil. This is the first direct foreign cargo Fish bas but recently returned from Europe, and says he is not prepared as yet to make an: definite statement coucerning the company's plans for the future, As to the recent traffic rumors he professed to know nothing. Mr. wes eee a ve decided ip Poem appointed ge: manager to fill the va- ee caused by the resignation of E. T. Jeffery. ‘WIBCONSIN CENTRAL. Mrwacxee, Wis., Nov. 7.—The board of di- rectors of the Wisconsin Central railway com- pany held an annual meeting yesterday. All the former officials were re-elected. President Colby made an official report, the “rst one since the organization of the new company. The financial result of the first year’s business was not flattering, but under the new alliance with the Northern Pacific company the next report will no dotbt show a dividend. ‘The business for the year ending June 30 was as follows: Total revenues, $2,276,245; total op- erating expenses, $2,26,153; deficit, $19,937. The road operates 829 miles of tracks, the equipment consisting of 118 passenger coaches, 14 Pullman cars, 5,196 freight cars and 129 loco- motives, A QUALIFIED DENIAL, Mitwavxze, Wis.. Nov. 7.—Second Vice Pres- ident Stubbs of the St. Paul road when asked about the alleged alliance between the st, Paul, the Penusylvania and the Pacific short line said: “A shortening of the route to the coast would result from the building of the Pa- cific short line from Sioux City wo Ogden. I understand the Pacific claims to have the money to build its pr ved line, but as far as the St. Paul company being t cerned there is ng trath in it. It will be time chased some iron and that they sume building toward Ogden soon.” pian Rie atte A Use for Coal Dust. Pattaperata, Nov. 7.—The Reading officials, headed by President Corbin and accompanied by a representative of the United Press, visited the company’s coal plant at Mabonoy City yesterday to 8 new eos of aking fool trom coal fest, Heretofore about one-seventh of the product of the coal mines has been lost in dust. It is itinte briquettes that now intended | that has left this port for the last half century. detain mst Elisworth’s Father Dead. Avsany, N.Y., Nov. 7.—Ephbraim D. Elle- worth, father of the famous Col. Eimer E. Ellsworth, the first victim of tne civil war. died Yevterday at Mec! at the age of eighty-one years. ———_ Highb-Jumping Horses. Curcaco, Nov. 7.—Ontario, a bay horse owned by 8. 8. Howland of Mount Morris, N. ¥., and Roseberry, a dun horse, the property of More- house & Pepper of Toronto, Canada, beat the record at high jumping last night at the Ameri- can horse ‘show. &nud the distance cleared by each was the same, 6 feet 10% inches. The previous record was 6 feet 93¢ mches, made ab the New York show. ——— The Cattle Men Will Fight. Kansas Crry, Mo., Nov. 7.—A special to the Journ «1 trom Tablequah, Ind. T., says: The con- tested election cases are still occupying the time of both branches of the Cherokee coun- cil, and the matter of the sale of the outlet is not liable to come up for several davs. The Cherokee live stock association has asked ¢ Cherokee nation to uct with it in teking th | matter of the titie of the lands to the courts aud get adeciuon as to whether ‘or not the Cherokces have the right to lease the lands, | Mr. Ed M. Hewens, president of the asocia- | tion, leaves for Washington. D. C., ina day or | two toempioy McDonald Bright and Fay as | their attorneys to contest the government's proposition to remove the association's catie from the strip, — Curious Cause of Typhoid. clean itrecentiy nearly lost their lives, disease has appeared in eighteen of the vaomce ("aaa sup] with the im wee Soe Got a Prize. Bostox, Nov. 7.—The Boston base ball bas sigued P, J. Donovan, late of the