Evening journal., 1894-11-21
MIR. Bayard's Welcome to England.

me paper only
MIR. Bayard's Welcome to England.
A London dispatch SAYS: The North
German Lloyd steamer Havel arrived at
Southampton to night from New York
Among her passengers were Ambassador
Thomas F Bsyard and Mrs. Bsyard both
of whom were in good health. The
steamer experienced boisterous weather
on the passage o. the tender which
went out to meet the Havel we're the
mayer and corporation officers Of South
ampton, the American and German
consuls and others band was also
present and shortly before 1t reached the
steamer began playing Yankee
Doodle
Mr. Bayard was given most hearty
welcome The mayor handed u the
ambassador an address OF welcome. and
referred to his famous speech at Will
mington, Del, in which the ambassador
had highly praised the British Queen and
people. Such commentator, tine mayor
Gaid, was highly gratifying to the
British people and was heartily recipro.
Gated.
When Mr.. Blysrd started to reply he
was cheered heartily. When quiet was
restored he expressed his thanks for the
reception rendered him. He added:
Il speak with emphasis and with the
same voice on both sides of the Atlantic
/ may say that the acceptance OF my
speech was as hearty among my own
people as here. I believe l understand
the heart of your people and my rela.
tions to It, hope to bring still closer
together the hearts and hands OF both
peoples
The Ambassador and Mrs Bayard
started on a special train for London a
little before midnight.
VIII Be Mrs. PoEter's Guest.
Miss Eleanor Mayo, who will sing in
princess Bonnie" to morrow night
while here will be the guest OF Mrs
Willard Hall Porter. 1t is said that
Miss Mayo will soon leave the stage to
marry James Alverson. Jr, young
Philadelphia society man, and brother.
In law OF the French embassy at Wash
ington.
The BIoomer Reaches Wilmington.
Boomers made their FIRST appearance
on the streets OF this city the other
afternoon aud created no end of amuse
ment In the bosoms of both feminine and
masculine observers That they were
pretty Of their kind, there Is no doubt
They were of lovely soft shade Of gray
cloth, and they were trinity built But
the wearer was not pretty. She was 80,
thin-painfully so-and fullness Of the
boomers above the knee and the snug
fit Of the we'll matched gray leggins
merely accumulated rather than concealed
the slimness Of her legs. Instead Of the
customary jacket or blouse, she wore
tight-6tting bodice. She wore the
regulation cap, however, and a white
veil, and had her rather short hair con-
fined by youthful coquettish ribbon
She walked on the sidewalk amid the
curious and amused glanees of pedes-
trians, while her companion, a man in
black suit and yellow tie, trundled two
wheels outside the curb.
Marriage OF DslRwareans In Philadelphia.
The marriage OF Miss Nary Fell,
formerly of Georgetown, and Augustus
Jardlne. of Smyrna. will take place this
afternoon at o'clock. in the Church of
the Mediator, Philadelphia.
To Learn About People of the East.
Mrs Haddsd, Of Syria, will talk t. the
members OF the w. G u, at Tenn
perance Headquarters, M 100 West
Eighth street, 20 morrow afternoon. She
will picture the life, customs and
institutions of the people of the East,
and an illustration of an Eastern we'd
ding will be feature of her represen-
tRtion.