, 1889-03-28

MILWAUKEE, March 2O.-The marriage
last night of Miss ?. Fuller, fifth
daughter OF Chief Justice Fuller, and J..
NJ. Aubrey Jr., of Chicago, at the Kirby
house in this city by a justice Of the
peace has been the subject of much gos-
sip here to-day. Young Aubrey formerly
lived in Milwaukee, and has many
friends here who called to extend their
congratulation, and before noon he had
received many kilograms Of congratula-
tion from friends in Chicago and else
where. Mrs. Aubrey remained quietly
in the hotel all day and her husband
says they may remain here few days
until he can arrange for home in Chi
cago where he has a position in the Of
fiec of his father. No, have not heard
from Washington yet, he said tonight,
in fact there has hardly been time. Oh,
1 think the matter will be settled all right
my vifes father will look at it in a
sensible way. Mrs. Aubrey preferred
not to he interviewed, but glimpse was
caught OF her as she passed along the
corridor to her room. She is five feet
five inches in height and has = great
abundance OF chestnut brow n hair, which
curling around her neck and face makes
a pretty frame for face; her eyes are
gray and thoughtful and her nose de-
cidedly aquiline, her eyes are inclined
to full and tho general character inn
pressed by her face is of resolute firm
ness which would countensnce but little
opposition to any plan to which she had
made up her mind. Her figure is ex-
cellent, her hands and feet, albeit she is
from Chicago, are small.
Chief Justice Fuller declined to say
anything to-day IN regard to the elope-
ment OF his daughter. Miss Paulina
Fuller. This evening he declined to see
any of the newspaper men who called
at his residence out at ColumbiS heights.
Tho chief justice sent out word he had
nothing whatever to say on the subject
of their inquiries, etc.
The chief justice occupied his seat on
the bench as usual to-day, and Mrs. Full
er was out shopping during the forenoon.
1t seems probable their first intimation
Of the marriage was perused in the news
paper. Miss Maud Fuller, one of the
| oldest daughters, when seen by report.
er for local afternoon newspapers, ex-
pressed surprise at what she WAS told,
and said she did not believe Pauline had
eloped. The family are evidently much
ANNOYED at Miss Pauline's actions. Miss
Pauline is not well known in Washing
ton. She came here last October and
only stayed but two months, making but
few acquaintances. She is only II years
old and left the city before society season
had fairly commenced, it being her in
tention not to make her debut until next
winter. She was fond Of the theatre and
could frequently be seen at the play
houses. She did not seem to like Wash
ington and frequently expressed her de-
sire to be back in Chicago. The elop-
ment overshadows all other topics of
conversation in social circles here.
Much sympathy was expressed for Mrs.
Fuller
Cleveland and Party Arrive at Havana.
HAVANA, March %. Ex-President
Cleveland and party, including e1-Secre-
taries Bayard, Villas and Dickinson, ar
rived here ut half-past seven this morn
ing. Crowds Of people had thronged the
wharf since daylight, and gave the dis
tinguished travellers an enthusiastic well
come
Cleveland and his companions were
welcomed on the wharf by the American
consul and vice-consul, and n large num-
Der of other gentlemen. The party took
carriages and were driven TO the hotel,
uhere an aldo in the nama of the nny-