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«.i. _.i.t_ «■■■»' n mil. uim.m __■____» ■ill I GLASS BLOCK, I MINNEAPOLIS. Great Sale Today, Wednesday ® ®Q©@® ® ® ® ®® Grandest I Flower Dis play of the j Season. @®@®@®®®®®® Great Sale of ROSES m Carnations One Gent Each. ALL CHOICE FLOWERS. FRESH CUT. @®@@@©@©®®® Over-' --i\_i_____ t^t a|n mil ___*% ___F _^s^__\ 6j__e3 _Tc_r_? _ will be worth H coming I to SU©. S&te 5-P Wtm. If a.m. prompt - ly. f. ©@ <§© @@ ®@®@ 1 We expect I We expect to sell the I lot before 5 ■ ;- _ '771-7 . noon. i Dfittnr _Rnnrin Cnrhrl ! HUB MI. IE *[> llf I gLrUSEi>I UU Itv till i j I j 1 j-.,6LA§S BLOCK/. fii INNEAFf. L!S_ : B^MHH_i-B--n-E__G_Hnß MINNEAPOLIS. ■i ' ... ■ MINNEAPOLIS GLOHULES. John W. and Charles Smith have petitioned to prove the will of Mary Smith, whose estate is valued at $_,SH»u. Hill, Sons & Co. have begun two ac tions against C. .Wright Davidson for a total sum of $2,600 on promissory notes. :.;• •".- -■• • '•• ■;• 7 • Betsy Palne, a housewife of fifty-six years, was sent to St. Peter, yesterday. She imagines that someone, is trying to Injure her. ...- . .•;. The Populists of! the Seventh ward will meet Thursday evening of this week at Ormsley's hall -for organiza tion of a, ward league. t- '• Donnelly and Girard have never had as good a medium for exhibiting their cleverness as "The Rainmakers,"., .the clever farce which they are presenting at the Metropolitan this week. .-m-'o. A $4,000 damage suit was' brought by James Shangness against the Minneap olis Street Railway company,. for per sontl Injuries caused by a runaway. Ho claims that a car frightened his horse. .-. .!•-.;-■!-.; .:•;■' ••■ >-iv\ ■■ "Churchmen, in the .History, of These United States" is the subject which Rev. John Wright. D. D,., of St. Paul, will present at Holy Innocents 1 Chapel, corner Emerson -and- Twenty-seventh avenues north, tonight,.; ■■ .. ;....;., -.- Sumptuously mounted. . elaborately costumed, humorously 'pantomimic, prolific In trick effects and. abundantly supplied with music, song and ballet, Is Hanlon Bros.' "Superba" now. hold ing forth at the Bijou. . .'. At the directors' meeting 'of '. the Woman's Rescue league yesteiday the most important ■ transactions - was the arrangement for the public reception to be held next Tuesday at the home, 1114 Eighth avenue. north, from 2, to 5 p. m. "'".'..'.." Elmlra Mitchell was sent to the re form school yesterday by Judge- Kerr upon the complaint of her mother: El mira was the little girl who a- few weeks ago set her home on fire. three times in order to see the fire engines run. .7 . ' , The internal revenue officers Monday destroyed the machinery of the. two pocket distilleries found in a cellar in North Minneapolis a few weeks ago. The machines were thust in the fur nace in the federal building and thus wiped out. ;;-, Judge Beldcn and a jury were yes terday afternoon taking evidence in the suit of M. L. Welch vs. Col. C. McC. Reeve, brought to recover $2,770.63 which the plaintiff claims to have ad vanced out of his salary towards the purchase of the Holly flour mill. ... Mrs. Margaret L. McCormick, moth er of William McCormick and Mrs. H. J. Hughes, of this city, died Monday at the residence of the former, at the age of seventy-nine years. The fu neral will take place today at the resi dence of Mrs. Hughes, 1101 East Twen ty-second street. FIRST CLASH. Two Commissions and Their Em ployes. The first clash between the court house comissioners and the county board occurred yesterday, when Mr. Thies, the appointee of the court house commission, requested one of ' the county employes to do something. The latter replied that he did not have to, and a meeting of tha joint boards was held to settle the matter. It was de cided that court house employes shall look to T. M. Maguire for orders here after. The. court house commissioners will look up the matter of purchasing cuspidors. Commissioners Nash and Ryberg yesteiday afternoon visited the different county rooms for the purpose of noting down the different articles of furniture needed. 7,. The electric elevators still refuse to work, and it is probable that more generating capacity will have to be ar ranged for. Yesterday afternoon part of the electric lights went out, and late in the day the transaction of busi ness was seriously interfered, with on this account. The engines were start ed last night to generate the battery full of electricity for the elevators. It is expected that they will be in read iness for work tomorrow afternoon. The jail elevator ln the rear of' the building is in good running shape. Y. P. S. C. E. Officers. The Y. P. S. C. E. of : Plymouth Church elected the T following : Officers i at its semi-annual business meeting Monday night: ■ :._ ■■_■['. President, Robert Ford; first vice p:esident, W. A. Badger; second vice president, Miss Elizabeth Mahew; treasurer, C. H. Fowler Jr.; recording and corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. M. Walrath; pianist, Miss Maybelle C. Folsom; chorister, H. B. Hendley; in termediate superintendent, Miss -Bate- ' man; junior superintends, Miss Eliza- 1 beth May hew; assistant junior superin tendent. Miss Maybelle C. Folsom; chairman executive committee, J. H. Digbee; members executive, Eva Spaulding, Helen R. Newton, L. L. Dodge, W. H. Black. ;A,A .. Sleeker Island Dam. ' United States Government Engineer J. D. Dushane, who is superintendent of construction' of the Meeker island dam, has furnished City - Engineer Cappelen a chart of the river, show ing that only the discharge of a couple of city sewers will be affected by the back water from the dam. The Bo hemian mansions on the flats will not be affected in any way by the new work, but the annual spring • freshet may. get in its work as usual If not watched by the aristocratic denizens of the river side. >-77- Grindul Not Indicted. ;7 y. 7. Late yesterday afternoon the grand jury reported the work done yesterday.- Three no bills were returned and one indictment, this being the extent of the business- before the grand jury yesterday. The no bills were: George A. Grindall, arrested on the charge of forgery in the second degree; P. A. Pierce, charged with assault in the second degree, and Coit K. Johnson, arrested on the charge of forgery* in the second degree. It will take about a week to complete the work before the grand jury. ■.■:-yy ■ •-:■- Swedish Preachers' Union. The Swedish Baptist Preachers' Union of Minnesota will hold its an nual convention at the First Baptist church during the latter part of this week. The meeting will open tomor ! row evening with divine service, and j a sermon on "The Fatherhood of God," I delivered by Rev. E. Sandell, of this j city. The following days will be de voted to addresses, discussion and services. Under the Labor Law. George A. Wheaton and : Clinton E. Reynolds, proprietors of a - sash Und door factory, were, arraigned in the municipal court yesterday, charged ! with violating the city ordinance re lating to dangerous machinery. It is claimed that the defendant keeps sev i eral joiners and a few saws- unpro- I tected so as to expose thc.r employes to danger. Their examination was set for Friday at 2 o'clock. -A: -.'• .-■'.' Pingree vs. Great Britain. 7 I Hon. H. S. Pingree,. mayor of De troit, and renowned' throughout-" the I country as the promoter of the "potato | patch plan," addressedan Official com . munication to Mayor Pratt;'"* asking ! him to assist In the movement for the ; abrogating of . the treaty "with "Great j Britain whereby neither that 'country nor the United States can build ..or maintain mere than one war "vessel' on the great lakes. --.'•—" ;;: '- "' "-' :: Soys It Is Unsafe. -••''; Master Mechanic Tuttle,'- of the. fire ! department shops; v has- pronounced the j old central police station patrol wagon i unsafe, and Chief Smith has .been ad vised to have anew wagon ordered. THE GARMENT WORKERS. . Clothing; Cutters May .Leave the K. of L. for. the F. of 'l/;.A BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 12.— At the . second day's session of, the garment | workers' convention' today reports. were i received from -unions in various cities ' and committees were appointed.- About I sixty-five d-legates were present..- The I clothing cutters' unions of .. New York I introduced a resolution looking to the j regulation of the long knife' cutting I and the taking, of steps toward an I eight-hour day. It was referred. To j morrow a big mass meeting is to be held in Grand. Army hall. II will be a meeting of clothing cutter, I affiliated with the Knights of Labor I The purpose.win.be to agitate theii I desertion from the Knights of Laboi and entrance into the Federation oi Labor, order the Federation ol Labor, in order to strengthen th< clothing cutters. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1893. OVER M OLD HAT. TWO ATTORNEYS HAVE A FIGHT IN THE NEW COURT " • HOUSE. IT WAS GO AS YOU PLEASE. GEORGE SI. RLEECKER ACCUSES J. H. .MORSE OF STEALING HIS TILE. WOMEN'S COUNCIL MEETING. Underwriters Refuse to Compro mi.c With (he Mere-Hints' Sulviitfc Corps. The new count house has been ap propriately ehnisltened. It has wit nessed its first knock-down fight be tween attorneys, and George M. Bleecker and J. H. Morse have the distinction of having bean the par ticipants in the friendly set to which resulted in no damage except to their physiognomy. The trouble started over a hat. No one knew jus. how it began, but the two a t) tonneys were standing back of Clerk Dickey's monitor, when it is said thait Bleecker accused Morse of wearing a hat that he lost a week ago. Hot words followed the charge; and both men became enraged. Then Bleecker followed out into the arena in frorut of the mon. tor, where H. J. Altnow might be a witness to 'the struggle. "I lost my hat a week ago," said Bleecker as he passed 'the marriage license desk, "and I know who has got it now. I have been hunting for , it, and I knew I woud find it sooner or later." valorise heard 'the remark, but he did not know what was said, and he fol lowed Bleecker into the areaway. '. The two men became more excited as they met, and there were more angry remarks intermixed with un complimentary language. "That's my hat, and I am going to have it," declared Bleecker, as he walked over toward the further end of the desk. "What's that?" reported Morse. "That's my h.it, I say. It's mine because I loc't it a week ago. It's a, sneaking way of getting a hat, to ex change w.th some one else, and then not make the return." Morse was becoming excited, and so was Bleecker. The lie passed, and there was a momentary tussle in front' of the clerk's desk. Bleecker hauled off to let his antagonist have one un der the chin. Morse retorted, warding off the blow, and hitting hi 3 antagonist on. the side of the face. Then Bleeck er forgot all about the Marquis of Queensberry rules, and "rushed" Morse Into the corner in a hurry, duck ing his head under his assailant's arm in true prize fighting style. The spec-' tators looked on in breathless aston ishment, and no one interfered. The tussle in the corner lasted for nearly a minute, neither man getting a blow. Then Bleecker broke away and pushed his fist in the direction of Morse's nose, mership Capt. Henry Paul Rltzlus, of • at the same time slipping, he fell to the floor. .. J- - j Both men came to the scratch smil ing. Bleecker was squared off for business, and Morse looked as though he might stand some more of it. But their ardor for fighting had cooled, and both withdrew from the contest, which promised to be uneven, owing to a re cent illness of Bleecker, which left him in an extremely weak condition. 'Ay, Both men retired from the room, ! Bleecker carrying a scratch along the | side of his face and a little jet of red j spurting from his under lip. Shortly after they had left the room | Morse returned and asked "Gus" Swit j zer with whom he had been fighting. | He d'sclameo any knowledge of tr.e hat : I being taken from Bleecker. : Ti There will probably be a sequel to the - affair, both men being in apparently bad humor when they parted. ■"''-' WOMAN'S COUNCIL. Sirs. T. B. Walker Returns From _ Europe and Presides. The second day's session of the worn-. an's, council drew two large gatherings yesterday to Portland Avenue Church of Christ. The council has invited.vis itors to all of its sessions, and quite a number were in evidence at both ses sions yesterday. Much interest was manifested in the programmes, which were in the line of philanthropy and church work, and were carried out to the letter of the printed programmes. Mrs. T. B. Walker, president of the council, gave the ladies a pleasant sur prise by appearing to preside, having just returned yesterday morning from an Eastern trip. Mrs. Ell Torrance, the second vice president, also occu pied a seat on the platform. The afternoon session was in the hands of the philanthropic department. The speakers represented the Y. W. C. A., the Home for Children and Aged Women, Bethany Home, the Out ing association, and two circles of the Woman's Relief corps. A— 7 ; Miss Eliza W. Baker read the first paper of the afternoon, telling of "Some of America's Philanthropists." "The Silver Lining of a Cloud" was the title of a paper by Mrs. James K. Hosmer, on the work of the Home for Children and Aged Women. After a very clever recitation in ne gro dialect by Miss Rosamond Hoyt, Mrs. T. B. Walker gave an "account of the work of Bethany Home. Mrs. Walker pleaded lack of preparation on the subject, and at her request the subject was treated largely by discus sion. Mrs. James E. Hobart told of the progress of the fresh air movement in Minneapolis. She asked the ladles nev er to believe that Minneapolis is not metropolitan enough to need fresh air work, and told some sad Incidents to prove the need for the work. Miss Josephine Jennings, the well known soprano, gave a pleasing diver* sity to the programme with a solo, rem dered with pleasing expression and some taking touches of technique. Mrs. A. T. Anderson recounted some "Lessons From the G. A. R. Encamp, ment of 1895." Mrs. Marion Salisbury discoursed of "Patriotism." CAUSTIC UNDERWRITERS. Not Seeking « Compromise With Merchants Corns.' A communication has been addressed by the board of directors of the Under- 1 . writers' Salvage corps to the directors ; of the Merchants' corps, In reply to j their recent offer of a compromise. ■ ! Th. letter closes as- follows: .-. ■ •.-• i j "So far as the proposition Isconcerned, . I the sale of our equipment to your body, i we deem it scarcely necessary to say t that we cannot entertain. it for a mo -5 ment. We Invite investigation and . comparison between the equipment and : efficiency of our own patrol corps and r that of your corporation and take this _ occasion to deprecate the undignified . and uncalled for attacks which have 1 come solely; from your corporation and Its friends. We have no quarrel to car ry on and propose simply to p'ursiie what we , consider our duty, trusting to th^ good sense and Intelligence of the public to discover the actual merits of the case." .f **' : -, 7" 7 DROWN IS NAMED. .-__ "r -. j Sexy.'- President for the Jobbers' ' ...and Manufacturers* • Associa ■ • tion. ' : Capt. C. W. ; Brown, of the Brown & Hoy wood Glass company, was yester day elected president of the Minnesota Jobbers' and .Manufacturers' associa tion' at their annual meeting, held in the rooms in the Kasota block. F. R. Salisbury was elected vice pres ident and E. E. Fisher was again elected treasurer of this flourishing or ganization, '.'" -CA" ! George' H. Partridge, the retiring president of the association, and Treas urer, Fisher read their annual reports and the' following gentlemen were elected members of the executive com mittee, who,, with the officers above named, constitute the board of direc tors: F. G. Winston, T. J. Preece, E. P. Stacey, W. E. Gregg,' J. B. Bushnell, J. C. Johnson and F. P. Semple. : '. '. . Capt. Brown," upon assuming the chair, made a neat speech in his usual happy thanking his brother mem bers for honoring him with the posi tion of president. The retiring presi dent also made a few felicitous remarks that they heartily enjoyed. At the next meeting of the board of directors a secretary will be elected and an aggressive campaign for trade map ped out.- : - ' The following gentlemen were elected delegates to the immigration conven tion to be held in St. Paul: F. G. Wins ton, Anthony Kelly, George R. Newell, XV. S. Nott, S. B. Palmer, T. J. Fr.ece, W. J. Dean, E. J. Le Claire, Al Paris and E. P. Stac'ey.tA-;i:^^t As the meeting was executive nothing, was given out regarding the past year's business. FAVOR THE PURCHASE. The much debated question whether the park board shall purchase the ex position building, and thus save it to the city, will, to all practical pur poses, be decided this evening. Repre sentatives for the city council and the. various city boards will then gather in -the council chamber, having been invited by the park board to do so. The actual, purpose of the meeting is to find out if the other branches of the municipal government are willing to stand by the members of the park board, should they vote to purchase the property. The park commissioners are perfectly willing to do what seems to be the express desire of the whole city, but they do not want to be raked over the coals afterwards for doing it. : As. far as can be ascertained in ad vance, the majority of the special com mittee of seven which the park board has appointed . to investigate this sub ject, is likely to send in a favorable report. ;, All >. of A the members being known as very conservative and care ful men, the report is liable to have a very powerful influence upon the final decision of .the .whole board. . ; i The members, of the committee are Commissioners Folwell, Wood, Ridge way, Pratt, Nye, Hunter, and Stoft. Of these the three last names gentle men are, said to represent the opposi tion, while the other ones are favora ble to the transaction— provided that the desired moral "backing" is obtained. :;->;-. ma — BLESSING IN DISGUISE. Gov. Sheldon Talks of Irrigation In His Proclamation. •:" Special to the Globe.- -Ar . PIERRE, .S. D., Nov. 12.— 1n naming Thursday, . N0v.,, 28, ;as . Thanksgiving day, Sheldon "says: "On that day let- all the people, with reverent and thankful hearts, repair to their several places of worship and properly express to the Great Giver of . all that Is good their thankfulness for the many blessings that have come from His bountiful hand during the past year. It is .true we have regret ted that all our people could not have been blessed with. the same more than, bountiful ', harvest, which has been' gathered over much of the agricultural portion of the. state. We have watched anxiously for the early and latter rain,, and have, in some sections, been dis appointed.' Thoughtful men, however, , now question whether the disappoint ment is not a blessing in disguise. Our* people are awakened to the need that they should make use of the means at their command '.to promote their own prosperity, and with its awakening comes renewed belief that all unfavor able conditions may in the future be conquered. * Our usual health for which as a state we are justly celebrated still remains to us. The courage and hope fulness of the people is not abated. We have not been the victims of rioting and lawlessness. For all these blessings let us be truly thankful, and in its expres sion bring -renewed courage for the future. Let those who have been espe cially blessed not forget their less for tunate neighbors, never failing to re member that loving and assisting our fellow -men ■is the noblest expression' which can be given to our lives." .Seeks a Reinstatement. Special to the Globe. ALBERT - LEA, Nov. 12. — The city council was in session last night, and among other matters considered was the petition of Theodore J. Stanch for a reinstatement or a reissue of his saloon license, it having been revoked two and a half months ago. Pending a report upon the question by the mayor, it was laid over until the next meeting of the council. It was neat Stanch's place, that John Gillen was murdered about three months ago. Acted Like a Mule, Special to the Globe. ■'A : .y\ WINONA, Minn., Nov. 12.— A trac tion engine wa3 beii«g brought along a Wisconsin road a, few miles from here to this city. In some way the machine became unmanageable, and the en gine steamed off the road down a steep embankment. It was badly smashed up and damaged to the extent of some $500. Looking. Into "Wells. Special to the Globe. . ;-. - PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 12.— F. B. Cof fin, of the United States geological survey on the subterranean waters of South . Dakota, is here today Investi gating the supply of shallow wells. He will go from here down the Missouri valley on his investigation. ;.,;.; '.. Relatives Killed. . .. CHATFIELD, Minn., Nov. 12.— Yes- I terday Frank, the fourteen-year-old | son of Carl Blazln, was killed by a runaway team near Laird, a small sta j tion eight miles north of here. Last Thursday an uncle by the same name was killed by. a passenger train on the Winona & Southwestern within fifteen rods of the spot where the boy was killed. ''-"- .... Tivq, Cases Dismissed. .■: 7. PIERRE, S." D., Nov. 12.— The con spiracy case against C. T. McCoy arid H. M. Benedict, In the Taylor case, was this afternoon dismissed on the ground" that they had made a restitution of all the property In their possession. The cases yet stand against all . the other parties charged. Stamps, Cash, AVheat Checks. . | CLARK; ;, S. D., Nov. 12.— The : post ! office was burglarized here this morn ing. In all, $340 in stamps, $10 in.cash : and .about A $300 in ..notes and J- wheat checks were taken. The job '.was T doriev by experts, 'and a sheriff and posse are close on their. trailA^..'" \T./." -£ -^ ; ;•'•' 7. Dressmakers Burned . 0n... A RENVILLE, Minn., • Nov. 12.— At 2 o'clock this morning, fire was discover ed in the old American house/occupied by the Christlanson sisters. as a dress j making establishment. The loss on I goods Is about 11,00^ i_J^ m injuraj&ce. BRIDE BEAUTY Continued From First,!*. use. " .built on Gothic lines, extending • across the center aisle. On the right , sat President Cleveland and Secre- ttAi'X | Daniel E. Lamont and Secre- . ] Tal-^l "the Navy Herbert, and in the | seats immediately behind the presi dential party were Gov. and Mrs. I Sftor ton, Sir Julian Pauncefote and i mejpbers of the British embassy, and < [ Dr. Chauncey M. Depew and spe- 1 j daily invited guests. On the left j : were seated members of the Whit- j I ney household; Lady Colebrook and I Miss Alice Paget, sisters of the bride - groom; Lord .Westmeath and per sonal friends of the bride. AgA. £j^ 'til. RESZKE AND NORDICA. In honor of the Importance of the , "occasion, Edouard de Reszke, who has never appeared in a church be -fore as a soloist, and Mme. Nordica | sang r Faure's duet "The Crucifix," I from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." Just ; before the betrothal service Mmc; Nordica sang Gounod's "Aye Maria." Frank Ondricek rendered Laudi's "Elegie" on the violin. Handel's "Largo" was performed by Franko's orchestra, accompanied by the harp and organ, and a delightful musical programme was presented before the arrival of the bridal party. This in cluded the bridal music" from "Lo hengrin," which was sung by the regular church choir .under the di rection of Dr. George E. Warren. Soon after 12 o'clock, to the strains of the wedding march, the bridal party • proceeded to the chancel in the following order: Ushers, Gould Hoyt, John C. Furman, H. Maitland Kersey, W. Cutting Jr., Winthrop Rutherford, Jared How, Crawford Livingston and the bride's brother, Harry Whitney. Then came four lit-* tie -flower maidens, Miss Catherine Barney, Miss Francis Bingham' and Miss Dorothy Whitney, the bride's' sister. These four little attendants wore frocks of white mousseline de sole, .mined with fichus of lace trimmed gauze, the costumes being completed with large soft hats of | white felt, decorated with long white j plumes. Each of the little- girls car tied a large basket of lilies of the valley and white roses. Following', these 'came six bridesmaids— Miss' i Gertrude Vanderbilt, Miss ' Emily' ! Vanderbilt Sloane, Miss Azuba Bar- I ney,' Miss Beatrice Bend, Miss Susie j Dimmock and Miss Edith Blake j Brown. Miss Vanderbilt -was -in j white, Miss Sloane in pink, ; Miss Barney in yellow, Miss Bend in hel iotrope. Miss Dimmock in blue and Miss Brown in green. \ - - ' • - • |;%3_;. THE. BRIDE. ,. ...fj*" • '■■ Miss Whitney, who entered leaning on the arm of her father, made a beautiful bride. Her wedding gown of ivory whiite saltan, was perfectly j plain, without lace or embroidery, | save for a heavy silk cord which ran. j around the edge. The corsage wasj finished with a stock collar of plait- | ed satin, covered with point lace, fin-.! ished in rosettes at either side, and -j the very full sleeves were. finished from elbow to wrist in gauntlet style, ' wilth. a narrow flrill of lace at' the . wrist. The waist , was- seamless. A. J cluster of orange blossoms was, fast- i ened at the left side,, : on. the waist j line, and the'veil was . made, :iroin. a- •' splendid piece- : of point - lace which ; was worn by | the' bride's mother, ' and wfhich extended almost to the train. ' The bridal party were met at the j chancel steps 'toy .the groom and his , best man, Gerald Paget. The bride ' and groom were met at ,the. chancel | steps by Bishops' Potter and Leonard .and. the rector, Dr. John ..W esleyr Brown, where the charge? was.. read by the rector of- the church, 'Bishop I Leonard performing the " betrothal | service and Bishop Potter officiating :at the marriage ceremony proper at i the altar rail. Immediately the ceremony the newly ' wedded^ .pair were accompanied to the .vestry, by the president and Sir Julian Paunce fote, who subscribed their narpes . to the j marriage register as witnesses. While the 'bridal party were signing the register Mme. Nordica. sang and the little flower girls presented favors, to the specially invited guests.' !: - f;,i W T EDDING RECEPTION. : .;. .. • ; A reception took place immediately after the ceremony at the residence of the bride's father, .No.:-2 We3t Fifty-seventh, street, to which « 400 guests were bidden. In the inner hall an immense bell of white flow ers was hung, beneath which the bridal couple received the congratu lations of their friends. The decora-, tions of the house were simple and effective. Around the stairway palms were, grouped, and the balustrades were entwined their entire length with vine leaves and smilax. In the corridor ferns and ropes of chrysan themums were . wound round the oaken walls and draping, the rare tapestries. In the amte-room leading, off the hall tall palms, with yellow ifeaithery Japanese blossoms . banked at tlheir base, were placed. The draw ing room was decorated in mauve pink oaitalaya orchids, which hung from:. vines and palms which were draped luxuriantly around the-mir ros and candelabra of the room, I counteracting pleasantly the -massive i furnishings of deep crimson, ; black .aihdgold. The windows were banked :in 'green, and the bride and bride ! groom received 'the wedding guests j IrVj^a. grove .of green. The wedding j breakfast was served at small tables set-in the hall room and dining room. ! The ■■ bridal party was seated -at - a 1 orescent-shaped table arranged : across the bay window. --j " "A MILLIONAIRE'S MANSION. ' i The Whitney residence has been I practically closed during the last few JB •••-'■-•- - "•-' ■"' _____________ ■.• I : — T7l — — . — 7 . _— — — ■ ■■' 7 -;:."-"■ V'-' -.' ■■ ' ■ years,.- until recently, when it was opened and put In complete frder for the .wedding. Mr. Whitney went In for tapestries years ago, and is the owner of some of the finest in New York. At the entrance the second ves tibule is divided from the big hall by a' piece of tapestry caught back. Though the hall question has been well considered of late years, there are but few others In the city so attractive as that ln the Whitney mansion. _ It is something like twenty-five feet square, and is open to the roof. The big brass chandelier that • hangs ln the center has a fine effect. The little reception room on Fifty-seventh street, entered from a niche In the hall, is a gem In Its way,. and ls hung with fine tapes tries. The big salon Is of no partic ular epoch, and probably on this ac count is a vast deal prettier and more cheery. It Is gorgeous, and is filled in a home-like way with fine . bric-a-brac. The Whitney dining room ls as cheer ful and , bright as the other rooms. It is furnished in red brocade, and has a big bay window that the bride's mother delighted in keeping filled with flowers. It ls now . the receptacle of sweet blossoms. l V • Every, one was invited to the wed ding breakfast that could possibly be seated. Mr. Whitney desired no buffet affair and to entertain only those who could partake comfortably of his hos pitality: Consequently there were not over 400 guests at the house. The ta bles were trimmed with flowers, and, as far as possible, in different designs and colors. The bride's table was all white and in roses, orchids, -lilies of the valley, chrysanthemums and hya cinths. The tables were placed in the beautiful big ballroom, which extends across the house east and west, and in the dining room, reception room, study and big hall. An orchestra performed during the breakfast. Almerlc Hugh Paget and his bride stole quietly away from the house dur ing the afternoon, getting into a smart trap In readiness at the door. Mrs. Paget's going-away gown was very smart and becoming. It is made of hunter's green cloth, banded with chin chilla fur, with hat to match. The bri dal couple will pass part of the honey moon at Mr. Whitney's country seat, at Westbury, L. 1., and later will slowly tour through the Eastern states, en route to St. Paul. THE BRIDE'S DOWRY. Ex-Secretary William C. Whitney is one of the richest men in New York. The Start given him by his late wife's fortune made this possible. Mr. Whitney is said to have expressed his determi | nation some time ago to give one-quar | ter of the late Mrs. Whitney's property I to Miss Pauline Whitney" on her mar riage. The impression is that she is one of th. great heiresses of America. ' Her mother was the favorite sister of j Gen. Payne, and the Whitney residence I was bought by him from Mrs. Frederic | Stevens, now Duchess de Dino, and pre | sented ' to her. Mrs. Paget is hand -1 some, bright, sensible and accomplish ed, and has the pleasing, friendly man ner that made it possible for her moth er to make her house in Washington the 'center of social • gayety during Grover Cleveland's first term. She has gowns without end in her splendid trousseau. These were all made at Worth's. From such a mass of finery i lt is difficult to make a selection." One stunning velvet gown is of the. shade known as Hamburg grape. It is plain i and. bordered on the skirt with fur. j There are falls of Italian fifteenth cen tury lace from either shoulder. A pale i blue satin evening gown is sure to be ! very becoming to her. It is enveloped in chiffon. The lower part of the waist 1 is covered with gold lace, while there iis only chiffon above. A big bunch of (violets is on the left side Another : dinner toilet is of tea rose moire, with j side panels ■ bordered with silver em- I broidery. The plain corsage is banded across- with silver, and the sleeves are of moire, silver and chiffon... Ther. is a spray of tea roses and hyacinths on the right sleeve. •.;;7' : i;_ | As was to have been expected, the bride received an enormous number of j splendid bridal gifts." Though in quan tity and value they are remarkable, the usua. Jist of silver services, bric-a-brac. Jewels,, clocks, fans, lamps, rugs and paintings has been run through in the | selection. -: '7 -7 •'-•- " ; I TOASTED BY CLEVELAND. !' At. the wedding breakfast in Mr. .Whitney's house 600 guest sat at small table's in the library, reception room : and ball room. President Cleveland : sat at M - Whitney's right; Lady Cole ! brooke, Mr. Paget's sister, was on the 1 left., President Cleveland rose when the coffee came and made one of the neat est little speeches of his life— every one said. He wished the newly mar- Tied pair all future happiness. He had known the bride from the time she was a little tot, and was convinced of Mr. Paget's- sagacity by his selection of a wife. T Nothing could have deprived him of . the satisfaction of being present j at. the marriage of the daughter of his j old ' friends, and his only regret was | that. -Airs. Cleveland was not present | to behold the happy pair, to whose health T and prosperity he gave the toast. The bridegroom made a brief response. ' WEDDED AS ARMY OFFICER. ' WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 12.— ! night at 9 o'clock, at Clarksburg, was ' celebrated the marriage of Lieut. Mcl- I ville Jarvis, Fourth United States in- I fantry, now stationed at Fort Sher man, Idaho, to Miss Mary Haymond, j daughter of Maj. Lee Haymond, one I of West Virginia's most distinguished citizens. The bride and groom are well j known members of the first society i circles. A movell feature was| the | church decorations, which consisted of I an • exquisite arrangement of the na | tional colors, stands of arms and flow j ers. A blast from a silver bugle heir ] aided the approach of the wedding party. - ''.•".-•'; mm •'.' Granted l»y the Masters. ! PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 12. — The plumbers' strike In Pittsburg and Al legheny, which was inaugurated on Monday, has been settled, and the men have returned to work. The demand for an increase of 10 per cent in wages was granted by the masters, to go into effect the first Monday in December. 7"VA : " Nashville Talks With Xew York.' ; NASHVILLE, Term., Nov. 2. The American Telephone and Telegraph company today opened Its long dis • tance telephone exchange In this city, and many invited guests conversed, with friends in New York and Phila delphia. The long-distance telephone service is now complete to this city. HATTLE OF ;-ffi_HHS. POWERS A ROUT -TO MAKE A DIS PLAY .OF .FORCE .IN A TURKEY, -.A.' ."AAA. v,.(-f •, . v 7 '-'Ar.'--,. ARMENIANS ; RUN' AMUCK. ENTIRE TOWNS IN THEIR -HANDS AND '.lIsMUI.WS MUR DERED. 7', .,i, ... .'.",' . TROOPS DRIVEN FROJI ZEITOI'N. Shtikir Pit slut, flic Xo lorlon., Not •Fur From tlie Scene of Re cent MnH_ut-rcN, .-; m -.'.i'.-j.-.i_ / . j._iju'..*._': CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 12— It was stated -this Europscci offidial circle's -that, as a .result of an addiltional, exchang-e.; of '.views be tween the powers, it- is -believed a joinit course. -of. ac.t_.on, involving a display of naval and poseibly mili tary farce, . has baen decided upon. Nothing definite appears to be known regarding the course of action, but It is believed that the sultan will n-ott be allowed.; to trifle with the ambas sadors for many days longer. The financial sittuaition continues to be unsatisfactory in spits, of Che efforts of the imperial bank to bolster up the finances of. the. Turkish empire. Bourse business is almost 1 entirely suspended, and it is believed thait this condition of affairs will continue until the European powers demon strate to the sultan, in the only man ner that he is capable of underoland ing, that the cruel/ty and in.cc-.T-pe tence of Turkish officials can no long er be peirmiititsd (to endanger the peace of Europe. A prominent num ber of -the diplomatic ccrp3 was quoted to day a3 saying that "the end of all this buslines? is fast approach ing," and this .3 the view taken of .he situation by Europeans generaiiiy. The rumors so persldtenitly circul-ait ed for many weeks pasit . as to the probability t/liait the sultan would be deposed were- repealed on all sides today, and it would seem that they may have been revived by some defi nite statement on the subject at one of the embassies... .„..,.'.. » \- .• SAME OLD STORY. The porte today, replying to the identical notes of the ambassadors of Germany, Austria and Italy,- simply said that information regarding the scheme for reform in Armenia would be forwarded to the representatives of the powers "without delay." It is not yet known if the notes of the am bassadors of Great Britain, Russia and France have' been replied to. As to order being restored in the disturbed districts, it need only be said that the mobilization of about 150,000 troops to be sent to these districts is progress ing as actively as the Turk ish government can push such an un dertaking, hampered as it is by lack of funds and the incompetence of its offi cials. Advices received today announce fresh disturbances at Marash, Bitlis and Sivas, with their attendant massa cres. A battalion of Turkish troops which was in garrison at Zeitoun, and which recently distinguished itself by surrounding and shooting down a num ber of Armenian insurgents, was later besieged in its barracks by Armenians, to whom the soldiers eventually cap itulated, with" arms arid ammunition. The Armenians now occupy the quart ers at Zeitoun previously occupied by the Turkish soldiers. The Armenians have also garrisoned all the Important "positions in and about Zeitoun, and are gathering ammunition and provisions, throwing up other 'fortifications, and in every way preparing to hold the place. Zeitoun is on the route from Arabgher to Aleppo and is an import ant iron mining center. ' . AMERICAN ANXIETY. Considerable anxiety is felt in Amer ican circles, here on account of the absence . of news . from . the districts where the American missionaries are stationed, and the United States am bassador, Alexander W. Terrell, has telegraphed to Commissioner Darn ham, at.Harput, asking him if the American mission is safe. According to advices today from Hadjin, several villages in that vicinity have been at tacked by rioters, who massacred the inhabitants and. plundered their prop erty. It is feared the disturbances will spread to Hadjin. --.- According to advices received by the government the Armenians of Zeitoun have, since capturing the battalion of Turkish troops and practically obtain ing possession of the city, attacked the village of Tchoukourhissar, killed thir ty-five Mussulmans, pillaged a house at Dunghel, and carried off the arms and cattle of the inhabitants of that neighborhood. The Armenians are also said to have assassinated the secretary of the collector of customs of that part of the country. The Vali of Adi na, a town situated sonfe distance from Zeitoun, and nearer the coast, tele graphs, that 200 Armenians, disguised as Circassians, have attacked and plun dered Zeitoun, Bell and Narl, killing a j number of the inhabitants. It is believed in some Armenian quar ! ters here that the estimate of 10,000 I Armenians killed during the recent I massacres may turn out to be consid erably under, the real total, and that the number may come nearer 15,000. Reports from Armenian sources place the number killed at Diarbekir al over 2,000, but this needs confirmation. DEATH IN SHAKIR'S TRAIL. LONDON. Nov. 12.— A; dispatch to the ; Standard from . Constantinople says l the diplomats there regard the massacres at Erzeroum and Bitlis as being, specially, flagrant since the first appearance there of Shakir Pasha, the high commissioner for the purpose of carrying into effect Arme nian reforms.. Shakir Pasha, who was appointed to this post during the latter part of July, han dope nothing to pun ish criminals and offenders, and while at Bitlis the police "fired, on every Christian ' passing in sight of the win dows of the French consulate. A dispatch to the Times from Con stantinople .ays ' that the measures I adopted at Saturday's, cabinet coun i cil are quite inadequate to suppress disorder. No healthy action, the cor respondent says, Is possible ln the body politic of the state until it is cleaned of parasitic vermin. A dispatch to the Telegraph from Vienna says news has been received from Constantinople to the effect that many arrests of suspected young Turks have taken place, and that other meas ures have been: taken- to ensure the safety aof the sultan. It is reported that- a change in the ministry is immi nent.'lt is probable that the candi '• date of the .palace party, Mahmood ' Jelladin- Pasha, will be the new. grand vizier. TOLD HY THE PORTE. Armohinris Aw 1. 1. -lined for All the : y Recent ISxccttMCH. WASHINGTON,^Nov. : 12. —The Turk ish legation here has received from the Sublime Porte the following tele gram under yesterday's date: ' "The Armenian rioter . of Zeitoun .attacked the village of Tchoukourhis- We hold over 7000 letters from Eminent Doctors PROVING THE IDEAL TONIC Body To Fortify and , Brain j Mailed Free. . v 5 : Descriptive Book with Testimony and j ! Portraits I j OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. j Hencftcial and Agreeable. Every test Proves Heputatlon. -". . Avoid Sub .tit ni lon _. Ask for ' Tin _I_ riaui. ' At Drnggl... and Fane* Grocers. - '» MARIANI & CO., P.BiaV-l im. H_iu__._n_. 52 TT. 15 :_ St., Vtv Tort LO* ms : .3. Oxford Street. ear, killing thirty-five Mussulmans, carried away with them arms, cattle and belongings of the Mussulman vil lagers of Dunghel, and murdered the secretary of the tax collector of Zeit oun. The wife and four children of thii. functionary are missing. Accord ing to fresh advices from Diarbekir, the Armenians are alone responsible' for the recent disorders, which origi nated solely by the rebels firing on the mosques at the hour of prayer, and .by "their attacking in arms the Mussul mans. The fire which broke' out 'at Diarbekir was started by Armenian, incendiaries, for 90 per cent of the shops destroyed, as also every article of merchandise burned, belonged to the Mussulmans. The vali of.Ad'lna advises us that about 200 Armenians, disguised as Circassians, attacked the Mussulman villages of Zeitoun. Bell and Narl, committing all sorts of dep redations." BAYARD WAS XOT THERE. Lord Mayor of London Entertains the Kins of Portugal' ' LONDON, Nov. 12.— lord mayor. Sir Walter Henry Wilkin, gave a state luncheon to the king of Portugal at the Mansion house today. The Marquis of Salisbury and other ministers were present, as were most of the ambas sadors and ministers of the different foreign countries represented in Lon •don. It was remarkable that the only absentees among the members of the diplomatic corps were the United States and Turkish ambassadors Portnjpnese Killing. Afrlennti. LISBON,' Nov. 12.— dispatch re ceived here today from Lorenzo-Mar ques, Portuguese East Africa, says that the Portuguese troops have at tacked the army under the command of Chief Gungunhana, near Lake Cool era. After an engagement lasting forty minutes, the natives were re pulsed with great loss of life. Of the Portuguese force® five were killed and thirty-five wounded. Pent Ship in Port. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Nov. 12.— The Norwegian ship Mindel. Capt. Christiansen, from Mobile Sept. 12. for West Hartlepool, has been towed in here with " eleven of her crew pros- . trated with yellow fever. . Two other members of the crew died of the fever I on the voyage. ..,.;-.. 7, Sulphite Work* in Ruin*. ASHLAND, Wis., Nov/12,— The Ash land Sulphite Fiber company's plant was reduced to ashes this morning. The fire started in the acid r00m... Loss, $90,0 CO; insurance, .42,000. Ken nedy's mill and docks caught fire sev eral times, but were saved. 1 Pains I o. a A i !l\ X gj JL iillikJ g v. in your Back, your Mus- M Oj in your Back, your Mus- jo< S5 cles, your Joints, your or ' Hi Head, and all diseases of gjS g»a Impure Blood, are caused Jg JO by sick kidneys. X <5< Sick kidneys can be its >Qj cured, strengthened, re- JQ 5t vitalized by X I D?Hobb's I I KlMeyPilSs | gj They relieve the pains, Kg jQ purify the blood, _ cure all DC O diseases of which sick kid- JC* Q rieys are the cause. At all iCj X drug-gists, for 50c. per box, DC sS or mailed postpaid on re- Q? Q ceipt of price. {6| sRi Write for pamphlet. *o« 8j HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., g*l SI CHICAGO. SAN FKANCISCO. SHI vSSSKS-S'SSSiSSHSS -JLI-i I— ■■■■llll ll — I -IM 111 !■•* _— I -ill — _W___ _\ B _/»^r : TS_». Vie send the mar. .lon. French I J /\'i m __JX _-"■■*' CALTHOS tree, and a S ■ j^pJl "™ N \ lc n] truaraatcetliutt'xLT'ioswillH D \<f-J=T _mm, X STOP -M_.b_.rces A E_iU_l.ii-. I Wfr'WfAiS T ClItK Snor_int..rrh.-a.Viirlcoccle| I 71 !* \ ard HBRfU-l Vigor. I Y**4l_ /!__? Use it cr.d fay if satisfied. 1 1 V ™i)FT *<"""• YON MOHL CO., I fi Ki^^ ,?X-) Bo* American Ace nU, UnrlnnilL, Ohio. I 851. 883 and 858 Nicollet Aye., - MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA. Th* oldest and only rell»bl. mad cal edict of it. kin 1 la the oil. , « "i I ba prove, by aanra'tiaa o" _ file, of the t.i , jrcj J. Bogrularly graduated end lo ~ ally qualified ; '__ .ensued lv Chronlo. Net*... Amd Skin Due_*:«. A friend 1/ * ,1 colt. noth'nir. If I_-M.e_._t to -lilt the city for remnant, medicine ,tnt by null or __prt.-_. ft«e from ob err ». io.. Curable cases Guaranteed. If doubt e_lita -j latao. Hours— lo tolJa.m.. -to « »nd 7 i .. m.; Sunday*. 10 to 12 a. i_. If you e-in-ot come, cute on*, by mail. Special Parlo.- for Ladles. ■■• - Mervous Debility, Weakness, Falling 1 6 NOUS UcDIU -J. Momory. Lack of Energy. Physical Decay, arising from I__.l__retlo_«, Excen, lu lu cence or Exposure, producing tome of tbe fo lowing effec.. .orTouincan, Debility, Dimuem of SUM, Se'.r-DljtruJt, Defect .re Memo.- , Fimplei on the Fecc, Arertlon to Society, __. •• of . _jbl. Os, Unfltneai to Marry, Mslancho y. D.ipcptU, S:uctel Da— lopment, Los, of Power, Pain, in tbe Back. etc.. are treated . nh »u-ees«. Safely, Privately, Speedily. Unnatural Discharges Cured Permanently. Stood, Skin and Venerea! Diseases, MS Ccdy,No«e, Throat, Skin and Bone., Eruptions, *en«, !:c_r___, Oil Sores, Ulcer,, Painful swellings, from whatetcr iu<e. poii'lrely md forerer driven from the •..stem by means .fSafa. Time T.atod Remedies. Stiff and awollen Joints a_d Ithenmatlsm, the r. » I of n'ood Poison, •urcly ■Jured. KIDNEY and URINARY Co .plaints. Painful. Difflault, too I'reqacat or B.oody Urine, Gonorrhoea and Rtrlcturo irci_pfycur:d. . ■ 'Inn.ti.a no m-_: or ho- long •Undl'-*, or how hal, IB fillprjrc, cured b~ a new method. No paint No uuttlngl No detention from bualness. Diseases of the Rectum, %£%"#&:: «V --.urea. Fistula* and Strictures of tho Rectum. V he,» rectal trorb e« arc tften the noioirectrd mom Otasa* forma or Nervous Prosuaion. IrritaSl.lty . nd Muscular SV.ai. new and shoo.d never re neglected. P_._rrh Throat, Ncse, Luca-I/.aeases, Asthma, L' Ulflllll, Bronchitis and Epilepsy; Constitution:-.! an.l acquired Weaknewe, of Bo h Sexes treaied rnccessfullv by entire y New aid Rapid Uathola. It is self-evident that a physiota-i paylus attention toac'a.sof jfaina treat i«w. :• .".-rv known apoiica:-on tsre«ertc.l tosc-1 the proved g.oa.r.t- i _lca i of a I ages an I countrl*. a-o . Jed. No Ezperim . . M C.ro Made. On account ef tho fr*,t rmber cf c.ee«a' v. i.;thach-irK-s^re-.ci tow; . (tea lower than o hr» bill -yl j-.-.f-.teureaaioli.i-tr ant. Ci 1 cr writ". Symp.ora >.-.. L jd paE.tri_l-tr.os l>7 2-a-l. ThsD-clorh.ikucccK -.. y treated and cured thoiwaa-ijof ca^si . tbi« citr and the I-'--;-* .- ♦«. A 1 onnsulllti 'is. ei'h -by 101 lcr in p.rso-, .-' :t --i..id:d as strict.- o. i*._,.<ii_i ».. _.o ..v. i v crfrct i rra. . DR. BRiHLEiY, RlinneapoUs, Klirii: . 3