davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

The following corporations have been organ
lied and recorded during the week ending
Sept. 23d, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
Political Notes.

4 DEMOCRATIC SENATOR FROM IILINoS-ELECTToN
Observation-Disclosures ETC.
The canvassing board OF Cook county, Illinois,
has discovered that the gureS for state senator In
the second precinct OF the eighth ward had been
reversed, those belonging to Brand (dem.) having
been credited to Lomax (rep) and vice versa This
elects Brand by 10 majority and gives the democrats
the legislature on joint ballot The legislature is
John A. Logan.
The New York state board OF canvassers met
this afternoon at three O'Clock at Albany. Returns
from eleven counties have not yet been filed. The
board VIII probably adjourn until Friday.
The ofhciai returns from West Virginia Will not be
January. Clevelands plurality, however, is esti-
mated at 4,500. There is some talk OF throwing out
Fayette county, which would increase the demo-
cratic plurality to over 5000.
The official count In Alabama was completed
yesterday. Clevelands plurality was 80 ,529, ma
jority, 50, ,l57.
Mr.. Conkling In reply to q lady. who wrote TO
him expressing the pleasure it would give her to
hear his voice in the United States Senate again.
wrote as follows "My lines now are cast so far
from politics, and In waters OF necessity, that your
1nclinatiOnS speak only as sentiment. But, none
the less, they are valued and appreciated"
The rumor that an attempt would be made to re-
land state Temperance Alliance on account OF his
course in running Tor the Vice presidency On the
prohibition ticket is denied
Richmond, Va, devoted all OF yesterday to cele-
brate Cleveland's election.
The democrats OF Worcester Mass, held jollifi-
cation meeting at Mechanics hall in that city last
night
Ex-Gov. Hendricks has started to attend the de-
mocratic 5olltncatiOn meeting at Brooklyn this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
The AstOr Wedding.
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF ELABORATE ToILKTrEs AMI

COSTLY GEMS.
The marriage OF Miss Caroline Schermerhorn
AstOr. the youngest daughter OF Nj. and Mrs Will
liam Astor, to Mr. Marshall Orme Wilson, son OF
MI. Richard T. Wilson, the banker, was solemnized
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon In the art gallery
at the residence :of the brides parents, No. $50
5th avenue, New York city, In the presence OF
two hundred invited guests.
The bride wore robe OF white satin, trimmed
with point lace, the mont OF which embroidered
In silver, In the design OF cluster OF roses the
veil, which was OF rare lace, presented by the
brides mother, fell In folds about the shoulders;
the ornaments consisted OF a necklace OF diamonds
presented by the groom, and pearls. The eight
bridesmaids and eight ushers received gifts OF dia-
mondS from the bride and groom. The dresses OF
the bridesmaids were presented by the bride. They
are made OF the heaviest white satin, the same
sha lie as the bridal dress, and had fun round
trains not very long. The fronts were draped and
trimmed with soft nOunces OF fine French lace In
rosebud designs and the bodices were cut with
square necks IN front and pointed IN the back, the
lace forming bordering. The sleeves came almost
to the elbow, and were met by long white gloves.
They wore long wells OF white tule over the trains
fastened by cluster OF white ostrich tips. In the
right hand they carried huge bouquets OF very
pale pink La France roses, with cluster OF lilies
satin Ribbons the exact hue OF the roses. Their
slippers were OF white satin embroidered In pearls
Each wore 20 an exaus;se lace nsTpn Of colo IL
The presents were many, and included house
and silver tea sets and c6jectsof art Their value
is estimated at S250,O00 Over ten thousand rare
roses were used In decorating the house. lmmedi-
ately after the ceremony q small frosted cake, In
which was baked valuable ring, was handed 70
each bridesmaid and usher, after an old German
custom. A grand reception followed, for which
over 400 Invitations had been issued The ban
quet included every delicacy culinary art could de-
wise. The table was set with the $4,000 silver
on departing received white box IN imitation Of
white satin, tied with satin ribbon, and containing
wedding cake. The bride and groom lett at stx
O'Clock On wedding journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
CHAT WITH CLEVELAND.
He Hasn't Commenced Cabinet Mak.
ing.
NOT COMING TO MARYLAND-No uNNRcEss ART
CHANGES TO BE MADE IN WASHINGTON.

Albany Cor BALTIC. American.
Ny own opinion OF the principal qualities he pos
sesses for making fair President are his phieg-
matte temperament and his bullheadedness, He
does not appear TO have been all worried by the
work OF the campaign, and he is evidently deter
termined upon doing he pleases. When I
called upon him to-day his attention had just been
called to a ready made Cabinet teegraphed from
New York to Washington. 'If let those fellows
60 ahead" said he to me- 81 won't have much TO do
when get to Washington Well, let them keep
1t up. and when they get done III do as I please -
The governor refused TO be interviewed, but he
Is a reat interviewer on his own account. He
asked me great many questions about the size
and shape OF the White House and about life In
Washington generally, but he kept wholly aloof
from politics In the course OF a. general con-
versation, however, and by means OF remarks
dropped to others who happened in, had a good
opportunity for knowing that all talk about who
is 10 get this or that ofic5 Is decidedly premature
Governor Cleveland has notSo much as given a
serious thought as to what he will do when he
Says sand have enoagn to think q in the duties
OF my present ofice, without Trying TO dispose OF
any OF the questions that may arise when assume
had heard that the governor had been invited
to indulge In a little Maryland duck shooting this
month, SO that MI. German and Others might
have chance to feather their nests, so TO speak 1
asked him to-day whether he expected to visit
Maryland. He replied that he had heard nothing
about any such plan; but when said had heard
OF ft, he said: s'Oh, believe there a little
something said about my going down there, but
never had the slightest idea OF going. shant 60
anywhere I'LL go to Washington. unless run out
to Buffalo" The state civil service commission
called on the governor while was In his room to-
day. / afterwards learned that the commis-
sioners regard him as typical civil service re-
least intends to be one. have II from his own
lips that he does not expect to make any unneces-
sary sn changes n at Mashingon; and, furthermore
which ought not to be filled at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
urS, C.. ScBuRz
AN AMERICAN NAVY NEEDED.
Strong Facts Prevented by Admiral
Porter.


Strong Facts Presented by Admiral
Porter.
PENDITURE FOR TIE NAVY DENIED WHAT Is
NEEDED FOR DEFENSE OF TIE COUNTRY
The annual report OF Admiral David ID. Porter
has been submitted to the Secretary OF the Navy
Admiral Porter says an impression that prevails
that over Ss00,000 900 has been spent on the navy
since the war without result has hindered the ad-
vance OF the navy. The greater portion OF this
sum was paid for work contracted for during the
height OF the war and $50 600 refunded into
the Treasury. The amount actually used in cur
na,S, reaS expenait9es @ WILL ne says be found TO be
nual expenditure since 1869 has been about &c.
OO0
A comparison OF the expenditures IN foreign
navieS with our own will go far to put a stop TO
tne cry tnat wasteful extrayagance has been shown
In the administration OF its financial affairs and
Will show the necessity OF our doing something
towards building navy II we want TO keep pace
with the spirit OF the age. and TO hold ourselves
ready TO maintain the respect OF foreign nations.
NEW VESSELS NEEDED.
Admiral Porter submits In conclusion what he
thinks the government ought to do In the next two
years LIST. Complete the unfinished monitors and
rams as far as their models Will permit 2d. Ap-
propriate money for all the vessels that were pro-
posed to Congress last winter. 3D. Build. as com
mencernent, four OF the heaviest monitors of
sx-lnch rifles in turrets. 4th. Build twenty
torpedo boats OF not less than 100 tons each with
speed OF % knots 5th. One cruising iron clad OF
not less than 1000 tons. 9Th. Have all our ships of
over ,25O tons supplied with torpedo boats fIted
with nolseless condensing engines, so that they
cannot oe heard when approaching an enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
General Foreign New. by Cable.
THE uNFMPInyFp PtRI,

THE UNEMPLOYED IN PARIS
PARIS, November ia.-The people who are out of
employment In this CITY are organizing monster
demonstration TO take place next sunday week.
PORTUGAL AND THR CONGO CONFERENCE.
LONDON, November l9.-The Berlin correspondent
or the Times says that Portugal. while maintain
ing her territorial rights the mouth oil the Congo
river, has privately informed the members OF the
conference that she accepts the principle OF free
trade ON the whole river.
COUNT BISMARCK.
BERLIN, November l9-Count Herbert Bismarck
paid visit yesterday 10 Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley.
DEATH OF A FRENCH AUTHOR.
PARIS, November lq.-Louis Marie Quichorat, a
member OF the Paris Institute. ana a well-known
author, died to-day, aged 50 years
THE CHOLERA PARIS
PARIS, November l9-There were al deaths from
cholera yesterday all but 10 OF which occurred IN
the hospitals Up 10 noon to-day 40 fresh cases
had been admitted into the hospitals and there
had been four deaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
Charles HI. Newton Disappears.
nHIS BAIL FORFEITED AND AN ATTACHMENT ISSUE

Charles HI. Newton Disappears.
his BAIL FoRFI1TED AND AN ATTACHMENT ISSUED
FOR HIM.
The case OF Charles e. Newton, alias Henry C.
Newton, charged with stealing bell from an
engine belonging to MeSsrs. Ross and Sanford,
while standing on the river fats and scow taken
from the same place. was called up for trial in the
same Police Court this morning. Capt. Cole, who
appeared for the defense, stated that the boy dis
appeared last Saturday, and as yet they have been
unable TO find him. The defendant and his bonds
man were both called, and failed to answer. The
Reed, was forfeited, and an attachment was issued
tor the defendant
THREE WEDDINGS YEsTERDAY-Last evening at
the residence OF Miss LipScomb. 1887 street D. W.,
Hon. Henry w. GilkesOn, OF Romney, w. Va, a
married to Miss NJ. Kate Paxton, by Rev. George
W. Finley, OF Romney, w. Va. Miss Paxton is q
daughter Of Jordan j. Paxton, esq, Of Rockbridge
county, Va, and has been engaged as teacher In
Miss Ltpscomb's sc ninary. The couple left after
the ceremony for short n0rtnerns stour.-Mr. j.
l. Richardson and Miss A. l. Deener, OF West
Washington, were married at the Church OF the
Messra Richardson and Parsons officiating
Messrs. Philip Richardson, George o. Evans, W.
D. McFarland and A. II. Gait were the ushera
Yesterday afternoon Grace EpiScOpal church,
corner OF eth ana D streets southwest, was
crowded, the occasion being the marriage OF Mr.
CoThin Birch, Of the B. 4. p. railroad, and Miss
Almira Carroll. daughter Of Mrs Wm. Carroll. Of
By Rev. Mr. Lee, the rector, and the young couple
accompanied by host Of friends, proceeded % the
F. depot and took the ocaock train for Phila-
phta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
The Hcnuepiu Canal Commsssiou.

CHICAGO, November l9. - The Hennepn canal
commission, whose object is 70 secure the building
OF canal from Hennepin, on the Illinois and
Michigan canal, 70 Rock Island, on the MISSISSIPPI,
distance OF 90 miles, thereby shortening by 100
miles the water route between the upper Missis-
sippi and the Seaboard, met here yesterday. The
and resolution was passed for the appointment OF
a committee 10 solicit subscriptions 70 defrAy the
expenses OF urging the passage OF she bill Tor THAI
purpose now pending In Congress and TO send
agents TO visit the boards OF trade and mercantile
organizations throughout the territory Interested
I'm the work 10 present its advantages ana COM
mercial importance. II. s. Utley, Of Dixon, H., was
chosen president, and Edwin Russell, of Davenport
Iowa. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
Gov. Cleveland Not a SpOils Democrat.
VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE MITCHELL, OF CON-
NECTICUT.

NECTICUT.
Representative Mitchell, OF New Haven, Conn,
arrived in the city yesterday and was warmly con-
graduated by fellow democrats 1t was in his dis
trict that the Butler movement was counted upon
to play havoc with the democrats by taking away
votes enough to give Blaine the state. But Mr.
Mitchell, after obtaining a denomination by accla-
nation, went to work vigorously. The result was
that he was reelected by largely Increased ma
1ority, and the additional votes he got aided ma
terially In pulling Cleveland through. In CONVEX
Sation with STAR reporter Mr.. Mitchell said that
ANYBODY who expects Cleveland 70 pursue the Old
policy OF ito the vtctors belong the spousr win be
greatly disappointed. He anticipates a conserva-
tive policy and to exclude mere partisanshtp from
ell added that among Connecticut democrats very
little has been said so lar about the makeup OF
Clevelands Cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
CARL SCHURZ ON CLEvELAND,S
POLICY.
Believes He VIII Faithfully Carry On
the Civil Service U.9vv.

the Civil Service LAW.
The following letter, received in this city to-day
from Mr.. Carl Schurz gives further assurance that
Mr.. Cleveland viii faithfully maintain the civil
service law:
ITO w. 34TH STREET, NEW YORK. 18th November,
1SS4-Dedr Sir: In answering your letter OF the
14th Instant, can only say that believe Mr. Cleve-
and Will faithfully carry out the civil service law
he favored the enactment OF q similar law In this
state, and It has been strictly observed have no
doubt he will, as President, act upon the same
principles which he prOfesSed and adhered to as
governor.
Very truly yours c. ScHURz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
kilograms to The Star.
THE OFFICES UNDER CLEVELAND.
What Nessrs. Hendricks and TO0r-
hees Say.
THE CANVASS OF KINGS COUNTY, NJ.
THE HENNEPIN CANAL SCHEME,
Messrs. Hendricks and Voorhees, Inter.
yievei.

PIrTsBrRG. November is-vlce- President-elec
Hendricks In an interview here to-day stated that
he could not give any opinion as % the probapili-
ties OF sweep In federal Offices but senator voor-
hees who is with him, secuted the idea OF his going
on political mission 10 Mr. Cleveland IN regard 20
the snare OF Offices which shall be che appointment
OF the Indiana democracy. They are both en- route
Tor Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
Forest Fires i'm virginia.

PETERSBURG, Va, November l9.-Forest fires arc
burning in Greensville county In the neighborhood
or Hicksford, In this state. Considerable Quanti-
ties of timber have been destroyed and some few
houses, and a large amount OF fencing. In conse-
Quence OF the protracted drought the grass and
underground have become SO Dry that the leAso
spark Will ignite them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
From yyal, street. To.a,x

NEW YORK. November 10. IL a m.-Stocks lave
been irregular this mOrHing Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific have been flrm, aad Northern Pa
ciiic preferred. New York Central and Manhattan
Elevated, consolidated, weak. The iuctuations In
prices were slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
THE KINGS COUNTY. n. H.. CANVASS
C1evelnnd's Majority Over Blaine
l5.>aa.

BROOKLYN, NY. November lathe Kings cuun-
ty canvassers have not ofilcisly announced the
suit OF the vote the electoral ticket but report
ers OF the local papers, who have kept the tally
with them, viii publish this afternoon the follow
Ing the Official announcement: Cleveland,
69,s63; Blaine, 5s.5ii Butler 2,is3. St John, Sil
Cleveland's majority over Blaine, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

NEW YORK. November 19-The Hon. Levi p. dor
ton, L. s. minister 10 France, sailed for Europe th
morning on the steamship muria, OF the CunaIt
Ike. He went on board the steamer last evening
where lac received friends who called 10 bid hin
good bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

THE EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION IN SESSION.
AT the eighth annual convention OF the Baptist
Association Of the District, which began yesterday
in the Fifth Baptist church, On D street, near ~
street southwest A NJ. Clapp was elected mod
orator, Samuel N. Yeatman secretary and Henry
Beard treasurer 1or the ensuing year. The reports
from the churches showed that there were la bap-
tism during the year. The Sunday schools have
over 600 teachers, officers and scholars. The con-
trlbutions in the churches amounted to $2 500 and
in the Sunday schools to 81, 100 more.
At the evening session the annual sermon was
delivered by Rev. Wilber NJ. IngersOn, recently pas
tor OF the Metropolitan church
This morning was taken up with reports from
the churches and Sunday schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
Mr. Blaine Upon the solid south.

WHAI n SUI dBHN NAN SArS.
In his speech at Augusta last night Mr.. Blaine
declared that in the south "n0 man who was loyal
to the UniOn no matter how strong q democrat
he may be to-day, has the slightest chance of
political promotion" A southern public man said
to STAR reporter to-day that "Speaker Carlisle is
conspicuous refutation OF this assertion. Repre-
sentative Hancock OF Texas, is another. Senator
Brown, OF Georgia; Gen. Woodford, OF Kentucky,
and Representatives Morgan and Fyan, OF Mis-
souri,, may also be added to the list Both the lat
ter fought during the entire for the Union and
won promotion by conspicuous gailantry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
COunterfeits and COunterfeiters.
rHR ANIMAL Rrpopr or cu1rn ppnoRs m q

COunterfeits and COunterfeiters.
TREASURY SECRET sERvICE-A REVIVAL OF THE
AANUFACTURE OF SPURIOUS PAPER MONEY.
MI. James j. Brooks, chief of the secret service
division of the Treasury, has made report OF the
operations OF that division during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1884, the Solicitor of the Treas
ury. The number OF arrests made were 423 Forty
nine persons were acquitted OF the charges against
them and five prisoners escaped from custody.
The amount OF counterfeit money captured OF sur
rendered during the year was 1884 $780, large pro-
portion OF which was in flash notes marked de-
crease Is noted in the circulation Of cards in imi
taGiOn OF United States treasury notes and metal
tokens in imitation of United States coin for
advertising purposes. Manufacturers, becoming
law, have substituted other designs for the iml-
tatiOn OF gold and silver coins for use as bangles
The report says the events OF the past year give
evidence OF q revival Of the manufacture of
counterfeit paper money which was practically
suspended during the years 1882 and 1883. Chief
Brooks Is OF opinion that there is to-day in the
hands OF counterfeiters nearly S300,0 OF new
spurious notes OF the denominations OF $40 and go
which have been produced since January lst, 1854.
Promotions in the Interior Department
In consequence OF the appointment Of Judge
Lover1dge, OF the Attorney Generals office, Inter-
ior Department., to the position Of deputy COM
missioner OF pensions, the following promotions
have been made: Nathaniel s. Howe, Mass, from
law clerk at ,250 to s25O0 S. w. KittenhOuse, D.
c., from s2 600 to $2 $50; F. W. Bigeow, Mich, from
81 GOO to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

sThirty-three loaded coal cara were wrecked on
the Lehl4h and Susquehanna railroad, At Parry
vile, Pa, yesterday morning. BY broken aka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

Col FRED. GRANTS DISAPPOINTMENT AND HOPE
1t is saidAhat Col. Fred Grant was very much dis
appointed at not receiving the appointment OF cap
tain and assistant Quartermaster in the army,
which was made few days ago, but hopes to
secure the next vacancy In the Quartermaster's
administration, by the retirement Of Major Ecker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

BINGHAAToS, n. Y, November 1s-The tomb OF
an Indian chief, with many valuable treasures
about him, was opened on Monday night on the
farm OF Geo. Stowe, two miles north OF this city
Men were working in a sand pit and came upon
the tomb by the merest accident This Is believed
TO be one OF the most Interesting discoveries OF the
sort ever made here, as the implements found In
the tomb date back TO the time before the discov-
cry OF the continent by Columbus MT. stowe care
fully collected all, and Will protect the tomb from
visiting ANTIQUARIAN yandalS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
Washington News and Gossip

GovERNNENr RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s2s0 451.4 .43; customs, $696, 4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

NEW STAR ROUTE RuLE.-Postmaster General
Hatton has issued an order that whenever it Is
necessary to increase the speed on any post route
the service shall be re-adverised for the reduced
running time required, provided that the con-
tractor with the consent OF his suretieS shall have
the option OF continuing service upon the expe-
dited running time without additional compensa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19
British Troubles fn Egypt.
SMALLPOX AMONG THE TRooPs-Low WATER IN n


DoNGoLA, November Is-Eight mild cases OF
smallpox have occurred here among the British
troops The camping ground has been changed
and every precaution has been taken against tho
spread OF the disease.
The Nile is falling rapidly. Large nuggan are
consequently unable TO pass the cataracts ana viii
possibly r,tUrn- The expedition viii be deferred
until the next rising OF the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

fHr EvySrNa STAB il served to subscribers m tbs
stv tv carriers their account at 10 cents
vett ~ cents Per month Copies at the counter.
lentse BY rnail-postaxe pftpad-50cents q month
tIsyesr &c: SIX months, g.
Entered at the Post Qfics at Washington. D. C-ss
second ciass msii nlatter.I
TBE WEEKLT Srke-pubfished on Friday-S1 year.
YSstagerrersid- SIX months. 30 cents
gS All Eiail subscriptions nnst paid advance;
IsTspsr sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates q advertising maie known ~, arrIication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

THE PELLETrER CIAM.-The hearing in the cele-
brated Pel.etier claim against Hayu begun this
morning in the diplomatic room OF the State de-
was referred as arbitrator under protocol be-
tween the United States and Hayti. Pelletier's
claim, including interest Tor twenty years. amounts
TO $2,466,46O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

II RCCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING,
q . FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER FROM PARIS
Three Patents and Five Medals from Expositons Of
Paris. Lyons and Vienna
Manufacturer and importer OF
HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK
Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair DRESSING
Hair dyed and shampooed in q first class manner
Wigs to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

SOUTHERN coLoRRD VOTERS WHO ARE coNKLING
sTALwARTs-THEY KNIFED BLAINE IN THE SOUTH
JUST AS THE sTALwARTS KNIfED HIM IN NEW
YoRK-CoNSUL ATWOOD NoMIHATEs ARTHUR AND
LINCOLN FOR 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-19

Rooms FOR Gov. CLEVELAND AT THE ARLINGTON.
The rooms usually assigned to distinguished for
eign guests have been engaged for Gov. Cleveland
and his party at the Arlington from the latter part
OF February to March 4. The suite of rooms con-
sist of parlor and three bedrooms on the second
floor. overlooking Vermont avenue, and have been
occupied in turn by Duke Alexis, Prince Of Wales.
Emperor Dom Pedro, OF Brazil; Gen. Grant and
Senator Conkling.