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Mimas m) titlks.
AMERICAN DOLLAR 3 CATCH
1 w'O i£UßOff£A>l PRINCE 3.
IV. so Huot.in^ton"s Marriage to P-nce
iia. zfeitd Yesterday— iss Laid
we.To Wedding to Folit-w
To-Morrow.
i ,i>NDON, Out. 28. —Tin* marring-'
n, Prince 1J iiLzLddi to Miss Clara
Huntington. daughter of M> (’oil is
1’ H mil ington, oi Nmv \ ork, to< ;
to-day in the ( atholit: Orato
i at Bmmpton. The ceremony
.-a performed by Bishop F.ui
mons. • The wedding was private,
(Mily relatives and a few friends of
Uit! bride and groom being present.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the German Embassy, after which
Prince Hatzfelt and liis bride star
ted for Italy on their wedding tour.
BED-HEADED AND ’w-BRCEXARY.
Prince Francis- ’'Or 1 H-a */S <?-<it -
W'iidenburg,. groom; who is
wt.dtobe toot*!’profligate e.nd im
peeuniou*. has been what is known
id a ma l ritnonial fortune-hunter in
toe various European capitals tor
,ome years, and has on two or three
former occasions made advances
toward American heiresses, lie is
36 years old, has red hair, bow
l,.gs and is of unattractive appoar
inee, but a most accomplished
.■outier and of fascinating address,
while he enjoys the reputation in
London society of being somewhat
of a wit. Among clubmen he is
known as a jolly fellow with a
•wonderful faculty for getting into
debt with no prospect of discharg
ing tbe obligations.
WHERE HE AIET HIS AFFINITY.
Last autumn Prince Haltzfeldt
went to Paris, where he was taken
up by the American colony and
was warmly welcomed at the house
of United States Minister McLane,
and at one of Mrs. McLane’s re
ceptions was first presented to
Miss Huntingtdn. He became an
ardent wooer for a time, but later
having learned that she was only
an adopted daughter of the Ameri
can railroad magnate his oraor
cooled, until the information was
conveyed to him that the fact
would make no difference with her
. prospects, and he renewed his
Mege upon her affections. Ihe
iadv showed' no aversion to his
attentions, notwithstanding his
obviously mercenary purpose, and
he was constantly invited to visit
her at the Continental Hotel, where
-he was residing.
THE COSTLY PRESENTS.
The bride’s father’s chief present
to her is a necklace containing
about eighty’ gems, none of them
less than two and most of them
over three carats in weight, an 1 all
of the finest water. He has also
given her a magnificent diamond
brooch. Mrs. Huntington gives a
glorious diamond star, the central
! gem of which must weigh twenty
carats. The father amother of
I Prince 1 lutzJ'eldt gave a splendid
diamond necklace of a single row
!ot gems, all oi large size and of
j the most curious design. Prince
j Hafzl'eldt’s pr'SHut is a b°amifui
ornament, which may be worn on
j the hair or on a dress It contains
I a single large and beautiful pearl,
| re-enforce;! by a correct forest of
| small diamonds. There are other
presents, all of diamonds, and all
of them of the most arList is and
! costly character.
Miss Huntington is abo t 30
| years of ago and handsome, ’Pince
I ner residence‘abroad she lias been
much sought after by titled for
, tune-seekers. Among her suiters
[were Prince do Rohan, Count de
f allyrand-Perigord and Prince
Rouss. It is expected the bride
and groom will visit America in a
year or two.
The executive committee of the
National Electric Light Associa
tion. :t s a meeting in New York
Saturday night, adopted resolu
tion-*deohiri*Tg that the high cur
rents mafffihinfd for lighting and
power purfo.ses by electric com
panies are necessary, and to re
duce them woUid* cripple their ef
fectiveness; that faulty insulation
is the cause of accidents.
C. C. Cook, colored, who had
been chosen orator of the Senior
class at Cornell, has resigned the
honur. There were two factions at
the Senior election. The party
which supported Ehle lor Presi
dent nominated Cook for orator on
the supposition that he would also
support Ehle. Cook supported
Callan, who was elected.
George W. Vanderbilt, who pur
chased 5,000 acres of laud near
Asheville, N. G., will build a mag
nificent residence in the heart of
the domain and surround it with a
park intended to be one of the
most beautiful pieces of landscape
in the world.
The Kentucky court of appeals
Has decided that a suitor may re
cover money promised him in case
ha refraAi from a habit. The case
was Albert It. Talbott, of Paris,
against his grandmother’s execu
tor. His grandmother promised j
him SSOO if he would refrain from j
using tobacco.
■—— —* «*■» ■*-
The pall-bearers for Mrs. S. L.
M. BaYldw were eight of her old
employes, the same who had per
formed a like service for the late
Mr. B&ribw not f'otir months ago.
They all wore sashes of white,
fastened at the shoulder with a
black roaette.
u. m
A gentleman in Cohasset set out
twenty pansy roots in Vfay last.
By actual count more tnan four
thousand very large pansies have
been pieked, and there are still
flowers remaining.
»
RLi , i. ill o AN" s’O.jJCiKS.
now V m. -T' j.h l/i.itgrettKiiit'ii Will
Ytti t\
New York, <><-iob‘>r -IS.—Tim
Trbune has ndui\s ß od the follow
ing inquirb l .- to e..oh of the i>: v
nine Lepublican represents iv-.*s m
‘.he liily-first congress:
1. Do von favor a revision of the
tariff on the lines adopted by the
senate at its last session?
i 2. To what extent would you
modify the internal revenue laws?
3. Do you favor national control
of congressional elections?
4. Do you favor liberal appro
priations for ocean mail service,
looking to a revival of the Ameri
can merchant marine?
5. Will you indicate your-first
and second choice for speaker of
the house?
Ninety-seven replies have been
j received, of which Hfi answer the
; first question in the affirmative.
h eventv-seven favor a repeal or
some modification of the internal
revenue laws, particularly the re
■ peal of the tobacco taxes.
To the third question, 75 replied
in the affirmative
Only one negative reply was re
ceived to the fourth question.
Mr. Reed, of Maine, is the first
choice, and Mr. McKinly, of Ohio,
second in the speakership contest.
General B. "F. Butler says that
he proposes to tell the truth about
himßell, his friends and his ene
i mies.
The “Angelus” cost $115,000.
What would our forefathers have
thought of wasting on a foreign
picture what would suffice to buy
a good horse and SIO,OOO worth of
real fun?
In Rockford, 111., last week, Pat
rick Downey, who threw in a glass
of liquor for every cracker he sold
for a dime, was sentenced to four
months in jail and to a fine of
S7OO for selling liquor without a
license;
Dough tossing has reached such
a stage of perfection on the New
York Produce Exchange that im
provised ball games,with umbrellas
or canes for bats and past* p"d
dings for balls, are of hourly
occurrence.
Postmaster General Wanamaker
has ordered that the coming post
age stamps shall be smaller. The
smaller they are the easier they!
can be licked; but this great Yan-i
kee nation 16 not looking around to
find something small to lick.
Lily Kileby, aged 6 years,
reached San Francisco day before
yesterday from New York. She
was carried free by the railways as
a charity and fed by the other pas
sengers. She said her mother was
dead, and that she hadn’t seen her
father for years. The San Fran
cisdo police took charge of her.
4 iffilioii ler 72«» nt
(IKOUUI . Uil’N . 1 Tu n'l win ill
S it ni.ii riilu'i i'll l- all in. ifM 11
mi;h;i Hi tio ill.il Unit II !.<• uMiwt MW* '*-■
. ftliuw it t" ilie e.'iir rai \i. nn «»i|.-i- wil bo /r.-int-
I ,-it * in mi tti« lii-t M- «•!in in t in niiir.
'IS ’•>, t—iabilsliliig u »<** I 111 - 111 lAiil 111'
j ill lif rr i iVi*i> ;i |Hjii.tiil mr tli i< U' |
coin nn U mu nil i tic I'lhii oi. Ci"i*k t.i tol "II
ttii- «, i blow iji i,..ok<Mii in.mi. iitin, ui 'l »mi
1 iii nvf in an .'.iiid'l‘ n■ •'uciuni ucroy thefTKUii
-0.-111 ■ til I .Cell Ill'Ll nil'll'- lo lilt! . I"ll
! rrnit, p ,'nlic icii*i I*. mii>g up the tuou i.t.iiu *
on ilm t ust. Mite. Tills, oci tluH'. lvW
I .1 a. UEN NETT.
Onllnai v lone i i iinty.
t'iliilieii.
(; KOKfilA, DaDKOIM V.- To u’A whom
is n m.ty concentl lie of ‘loi r
1 i ii//. ml pruf.r liuu oi Is > <t .iiplßwr II j.
Uti//ml, ,ui> in-Hiw; ior in ap|>lie*i to me for
!«•;. the town rty i»» tin* lo.\» o:
l i unto . hi LOMiiiy nt -o l»i> M»i I
*n!, iitxl .-trfd urpplit'.rtii'-ii >\i»i l»o In r»t on
i tlu* lir-jt. iHnmia.v tu l>i noilnw. ISBU
Oct. auiU, ißrt> t ’ *1 A IH.SM.II,
Ordin n v uomifv.
t iiid.on,
(1 K.ORGI \. I AUK L'oUN I V.—To up ivhort»>
X it. Hi.l y ounce 11: —Mi's Mall i_. "i i mo,
iiii.mol -loliu V ilson ami HoHort W ikmi,
ilmr in nn r ehilili en >li im i n 'i iic Tin i.i li. ■ 1
in me for leave to sell the I nils beluiiniru to'
hei-s.ilil warils, aii l sai l anpl'eitien nil be
bearil on tile liret Mo.clay 11. lieceiob r. IS-'.’
Tills, Oct. 30th, ISfcU. I. \. IIENN P,IT.
Onliiiai y Haile l oimtv.
JUT rK KS OK DISMIStiOX J-UttOlllil t,
J Dole con nt.y. W hei end, W, 11. MeUill
• x. piitoi- ol W™. McGill. occ««-*i. in
to the court in tli* petition, only fileb ami ei i
tereo on rccoid, tbn* he h«> lullp •xecnnol it a
will of Haiti flsces ail. I 111- I- linieloie lo HI O
all persons cohckimill, kiimre'l ar.ri creiiitca
to s ovv cause, ii nut hey can, wh v s.irl Xc a
iiior-hoiilii not tin dischai jti-d li-nin kii cisi i -
t«i ship ami r> calve letter* of d ismi-si .n no >t -
Ist livuilm « jKrunry 1»99 Tbi* af.pt ltt.ltetf
J. A. Reim*ti,
Oi iii 11 »ry of lt.ida (Jouity.
AI)MIN:*tfR4TOR‘a SALK. - Ucoijri*
Dade county --Agreistie to nu order or
tno Court ol Uroiuary of • a iti coii"i
tv, will be sold nt auction at the
court house door ol »n il county, on
the tirst Thnrsda.y in Novembtr next, within
the l«£el hour* i>r sale, ihe followinK prnparty
to-ivtt; All of lot of land number i9#l) tno
hnudred and ninety four, and sixty (60) «Cm
more or less, ol lot number two liundred ami
t-ijfnty-five (285 ) ail in the 10thdistrict and 4th
section of ..id county, sold as tbe property »f
llary I Modally, deceased, said lands lvinj*
about one mile east oi Trenton. Teiins— One
third cash; balance in twelve months with
approved seciintv. 1 his Sepiemher ‘l B. IR#.
M. A. it. TaTDM, Administraior.
CIEOKOIA. lItDK (JOUNTt.—To whom il
X uinv toscirs-Robert P. Tatum, jrioudiaa
ol P. A Tatum, has is due form apptian !•
the undersigned leave to sell the niine' ala cad
mineral rights in a part of lot of land nosf.ber
forty (40). in the 16th distiiet, and <Cb itetion
ofsaloountv. contianina one hundred and
thirty-six (186) aores, more or less, and that
said application will be heard on the first
Monday in November next. This October 1.
1839. .1, A. BENNETT,
Ordinary of Dade i Ouaty
("1 EDRGIA, DADE COUNTY —To whomTt
T may concern--W\ (4. Morriaon, gu ildian
oi 3. H, Morrison, ftho has been adjudged in
s tne. i n due fona'applied to the undersigned
for leave to veil the lands belonging* to his
ward, 3. H. Morrison, containing t,O3 (| acres,
more or less, nd being lots Nos. 144, 14 4, 146.
50, 175 and 176, in thelOthdistiict nn"4ih *ec-
Mon, and No. 13 in the 19th il istrict and 4th sec
tion of Dade county, and said application
will be heard on the first Monday in Novem
ber, 1839. This Sri day of October 1899.
J. A. BENNETT,
Orriinarv of !)<■ e Deuntv
Georgia, Dade County :
Whereae Janies 8 Kennedy admin •
ostratar of Hugh L Kennedy, de
ceased represents to the court in
his petitipn duly, filed and entired
on record, that he has fully admin
istired Hugh L Kennedy’s estate.
This is therefore f o cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator
should not he discharged from his
administration and receive letters
of hismision on the first Monday
in December 1889.
J. A. Bennett, Ordinary.
Ba^MmcSUaeiranVl
me* ••labU.fclj U Li u
i la an pom. by ft n p P
•o i dhlChiL ILLIJJ
owta whme Um **n n«
b«a. m win wnd rme lo doc
«r«oa UiexA no
•Mi sewteg-gmebto* m
rorld, wish all the BmniMMift.
will also »«od f » oompiet*
of and TaluaiiU «•
plea Hi return we ask that ym
it what w* eead, «<• thuaa Ma
r caU at roor be®a. and aftar B
nth* all rtiall baeatne yoor m
Tbi* JKMAd .nashine k
de after the Hinmor peteofa*
ueb bava ran oat; befor* patetMß
tin cat tt «o*d ‘.r-SSB, wHh
AUohmeoW. .nd now hSi fcl
iso rm imorimMitai
moobln. In Um world. AH hi
I. Mo rajAmJ Mqnirod
brM InounoCoM |tv». Thoo. wto oOM »'m ««■“ MUAJ
to* free tho S>— la ltowk.‘"jW
»■«« lit>oci/w<aV»ofhU* mowm mi.i«l» PMlIa.
PHCEAI i Am. 740. A»H<W. *•«"
Blank Bonds f< r titles for sale ftt
The Times office,