Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-29
DOLLARS AND TITLES.
A PRETTY GOOD TRADE NEGOTIATED IN
LONDON.
Q. P. Huntirgon's Daughter Becomes The PriIcess
Haizisld-Ths Blooming Young BRIDE sS2,
and the Prince is No GOsling
Foreign News.

LONDON, October 2S.-The marriage Of
Prince Haiz ield 20 Miss Clara Huntington,
daughter of Mr.. Coils P. Huntington, Of
New York, took place to-day in the Cath
olic 0ratory at Brompton. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop EamOns. The
wedding was privat', only relatives and
few frisnds of the bride and groom be-
ing present. A wedding breakfast wac
served 1T the German Embassy, after
which Prince HATFIELD and his bride
started for Italy on their wedding tour.
THE PRINCESS HATZFELDr
was born in New York and is the niece
and adopted daughter of Coils p. Hunt
ipgton. TIE story of her adoption by
Mr.. Huntiu gton is romantic. She Is
the only child OF q dearly loved sister,
who died widowed when Clara was
but three years old. On her death
bed the mother cOnfided the care of
her little one 10 her brother and his trst
wife Mr. and MIS-. Huntingdon wszs
childless, and tie little girl was brought
up with as much love and care as though
she had been their OWE. Tney were al
ways mamma" and papa" 10 her.
When Mrs. Huntington died, some ten
years ego, heI husband and adopted child
travelled for some months on the CoDli-
nent.
In appearance she is very progressing.
She is little Gbose medium height-Abcut
5 feet Sand has 1.-THE. slender and pret-
tily-rounded figure. She is very fair,
ith masses of wavy Rolden-btown hair
pure gray eyes, broad, low forehead
ard an oval free; her en.iTe peTsOn-
ability is thoroughly dainty and charming.
She has always been noted in society for
her dignity Of manner and has zone Of the
shocking vivacity aud pertness which ore
said to be Characteristic Of American girls
HER FORMER LOVE AFFAIRS.
Back in tne seventies couple OF hiss
HdntingtOn's lovers quarreed very bitter
ly over her, and their enmity resuled in
a tragedy. Tue favored suitOr was muir
dered in broad daylight by his tlightsd IL
val, who managed shortly afterwards to
commit suicide in tn city prison.
After this incident Miss Hunt
ington confined her residence almost ex-
clusively to the East. Not much has ever
been heard of her in the papers OF in the
gossip around town, simply btcauee the
HunlingtOrs were net and are not in sOcie
ty, and her circle OF sCquaintances is exceed
ingly limited. Miss Huntington was en-
esged a number Of years to sam"
Fales, a well-known member OF the
Union Club. Mr. Huntington, il
seems, did not disapprove Of the match.
but when il came to question OF the dot
his daughter should receive he said he was
not willing 10 secure TO her more than
$40, 600 q year, and Mr. Fsles, whose
ideas we're very lofty, declared that this
was not enough. The match Was never
formally broken of, but Jagged on for
several years more and finally died q nat
ural death. Ire Princess is now %
years Ole.
THE PRINCELY ROUE.
Prince Francis Edmund Joseph Gabriel
Hatzfeldt was born in 1853. aud since be
attained his majority has earned en un-
enviable reputation as a spendthrift and
gambler and rOue. The following estates
belong to the lineal frst-horn de-
sceDdants of the Haizfeldts: The domin-
ion Of Wildenberg. .Schonstein, in the dis
trict OF Cobleniz and the baronial estates
of Calcium, CsldeDberg and Morp, IN the
province Of Dusseldorf This makes him
comparatively rich msn 20 far as en-
tailed estates 20, though, according 10 re-
port. it nqnires ell the ready cash be can
get hold Vi to keep them up sud pay the
interest Oh the MORTGAGES. Thee will de-
scend 10 the sOn, Prince Francis, when
Prince Alfred dies.