Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Yr.xiuute idea II the phenomenal rise in
values iu the great New York estates a
Iia, which VIII Doe stll further increased
should the Fair sito bo located upon any Of
cine properties mentioned
Present Original
Owners NRiue Cost
Hammers .~rs......... 6oo0p0 s1,70WO
NO.l. ............... 2IDJ01O COO 900
Rhine, lu1ars ........ 4.500Ol) I.0O00O
IoriI arc ......... .... fOlOO00 Uncertain
John U. Crmm0ns... 2OJ0OD 10000
l.sran 'tnFcus........ tNlO,OJ 2UlD0
cGfIurs .....-......... 10oNeU $4,000
.r.................. '8'oOJlG0 $500 OD
t.acleis ..... .......... 25J1OIO 4.O00tO)
Bn}ts. ................. 100000 1,W0o0O
r1hp ID. Norgan...... 20o0JO 10000
f. b. Iutffr........., 1O.uNN0 8VJlOuJ
sd. o.. Nlii7............ 1NpUNo 100000
trinity Corporations 100000 100000
Cyrus 81. Field. 8OJJJp fVLnJD
ttoWart estate. ....... bO0l3J 'l.100O00
- r. Crs-c......... 100000 l,s0OOOj
ESTIMATED.
Tins shows that while fortunes may be
3uado iu Wall street the greater wealth Is
required oy zeal estate speculation, and the
Worlds Fair viii add To tho list of New
York laldel mll!iouaires considerably,
especially as II now seems 10 be- settled
fhHt the Par viii go o. the West sd0-the
locality favored by the American CrWeuses
who have their homes along tho beautiful
banks ~ the Hudson.
M.Lr ANDERSON not MAD.
Mary Anderson has really boon spending
SPA, summer very quietly 40 Malvern Wells
,u England. where she has been a regular
attendant of ST. Walstan's Catholic church.
DIOR chict disqualification for work on the
stage ls polypus iu the nose, but her gen
t-al hellthis aid 80 b. seriously impaired.
.iT spiritual adviser writes me as follows:
TN PmoEY. IITTIE MALvEEN.l
August %. 1889.
Dear Sir in reply 20 Your inquiry re-
Mart trHar-nn | hen Z Cd
sure you that she has not been confined in
nny asylum in England, aud that there is
40 ground whatsoever for any Tumors TO
shat eject
bad the pleasure Of making her &C
uuMntance during her stay at Malvern
Wells. and / can testify, together with her
5nnuY friends IN TINS nelghborhrou. thaJ
her mind is perfectly sound and healthy.
She WIS very unwcll on her last return
from America. apparently from ovorwOrk
iu her profession, but she Is now very
much better and regalning strength. She
viii. however, require perfect rest forsome
months 10 come, and Is as yet quite un-
equal 10 accepting any engagements.
am sorry that my letter ls too late for
this evenings post, but / was ANXIOUS be-
fore writing 60 gee tho friends with whom
Mary Anderson has beon staying III order
90 make myself certain that my report ls
accurate.
hnd that all rumors as 10 any mental III
trinity are utterly groundless.
remain, sir, very faithfully yours,
J. j. FIDMARsH.
Anm her arrival from American she went
tore~ldo I'm a quiet locality IN kensincton,
london, where, owing 70 her STATE OF
health aho remained almost IN strict seclu-
sion for some time. She afterwards re-
moved g. the village Of Malvern Wells,
which she had visited twice before, and
which she regards as the most delightful
fpot She ever saw. She expects to resume
work in 1890, but II is doubtful II she IS
Lhlo TO do so.
MISS HUNTINCTON's YMLow-HAIRED PRINCE.
Americans returning from Paris this week
pay that next 10 the Exposition itself the
leading topic in the American colony there
has been the engagement OF Prince Hatz-
9eidt To the adopted daughter OF Millionaire
Coils Z. Huntington. While there Was
good deal Of varying speculation as 20 the
probability of the railroad magnate GIVING
lis consent 10 the match, there was also
another phase OF tho affair winch attracted
Interest in an even greater degree.
81 heard IN several quarters SAID q
reutlemun who returned on the steamer
Gtv vi New York, which brought IL Mr..
Chauuccy Depew on Thursday morning,
THAT the young people were first thrown
together through tho efforts OF an Amerl-
can lady who has acquired quito rePuta-
dDu nm Paris as a maker Of magnificent
matches, some Of which have been both
brilliant aud successful. while others have
been lamentable failures.
WHEEE THEY NIT.
1T Vas al one of thereceptons given by
Minister McIane that they first met each
other. and the Prince, who - really a fine
fellow and accomplished, although poor,
made "a good impression. lie has the ar
of "A Russian noble rather than a German,
mud can be witty or gallant, dictatorlal or
{reeziuglv courteous. a. the mood takes
linn hut he is tar from being q handsome
man. as women regard them. lie Weiks
Ike sailor, and assume that ne has seen
= little 4 sea-gOing life from ms general
ovid which rs a combination ot the turf
,lan and the marine have heard that In
8 sinele sess0n, about two years ago, he
dropicd something like plum, as the
Juglish betting-men call GlOO.OG0, has hel-
West bets being on the Derby ana inc
Grand Prix.
"The pair were thrown together good
deal after that. and when the lady went to
Ally with a troop Of admirers dangling after
ier the yellow haired Prince, like true
lover followed il her tram. Ihis was
Searn so. ,,,..,e
"He nonopolized her society so much
a, Aix that the other gentlemen-t three OF
them AT least men OF distinguished iaIhliN
end tito struck cOlOrs and stopped ther
pursuit II the fascinating helress lor' at
fhourh Miss Huntington - III her twenty
ninth wear, she Is one OF the most Dehu'l-
al ard Ligb-bred creatures / ever saw,
and has perfectly charming way WIN
friends and acquaintance; =, .t.a
{" Aud who Is the matchmaker IN inc
easef" was asked. .s.,.,.
THAT must remain a secret for the pres
eut. but il will come out IN oue tilne. hs
{ar as the lady is concerned, though IL ~
.e,tainIv A strong aud spontaneous attach
,.cnt Ihe Prince IL very devoted caNa-
ier aud seems 10 have no doubt wnatever
"a 10 the result Of his wOOing, or that the
consent Of Mr.. Huntington WIZ DC lor'n.
coming at the proper time. mVieo'et, :.
j. the opinion IN American society w. w.
there that there will be wedding. ! an
assured that the story wtHch wa 49,
lated 10 the effect that Miss buntiDB,Ho,h
oisaoreement with her companion, miSs
Wilson. had nothing whatever 70 90 Win
the Princes attentions"
royg-sf1EIsG IN RICH LIFE,
vhua seward Webb was counting MISS
Vanderbilt an acquaintance Of mine caiie9
osce the latter's father. As he waltsa
who should enter the drawing-ro0in Du'
che lovers. Utterly ignoring the stranger,
Who tricd an he decenty could 10 Keep
them aware of his presence, they seateu
fhemseiyes on sofa aud piunged ihI9
conyefsation. They spoke neither o.
bonds nor Pullman stocks, OF ne ~ 20
cid world palaces. nor Mnsea I'D
the supposititious life IN new "o -
ones, but billed and cooed ia Wy
most ordinary way, and afneo Gs.asa
teryals into reeitations Of Ao1asr vvv''.