davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
"ST0RE News
WOODWARD & LOTHR0P

Notwithstanding the large
demands made upon it the
past few weeks, and partic
ularly last week, you will
find our spring stock yet
complete. We buy too
largely to feel such attacks.
Yes, the stock is complete,
the line Of styles and sizes
unbroken.
Blaek Gooas,-Tnere is a
fashion in Black Goods. We
were never SO well off in
sorts and quantities, and
not a bad sort in the sto TX,
Careful buying and close
attention to the wants of
the trade. We hardly know
where to begin to tell you
the news in Black Goods.
Take Mohairs first; they are
the most serviceable.
We have number of Qualities. including
| the Mohalrs, Mohair Sicilian, Mohair Drillan-
| tine, etc. The best Of all Blacks for travel
ing Suits, and are also extensively used for
are ~ and "A inches In width, and sell at Soc,
| 62ic. 75c, 81, sl.25 and S1.3it per yard. The
Brilliantine Is ~ inches, and 7Jc, 81 and Si.5
per yard.
| Lupin's Black Hemstitched and Borderel
| Carmelitc Yelling is the lightest, most genteel
| and most graceful fabric of the entire Black
| Goods production for summer wear. The
fabric Is fI inches wide, including the bor'
| ders OF from TO inches. Three qualities
| 81, Si25 and S1.75.
A novelty IL Lupin's Background, Atwood
| Challis with white figured effects. Very
choice and dressy, 80 in, SOC
We have almost the entire range of D..
Atwood and silk and Wool qualities.
| GRENADINES. Black "Iron-frame" silk
and Wool, ~ inches at 75c, 81 and Si.s5.
Black Plain All-silk Grenadine, % in, 81
| and s1.25.
Black All.silk TaTeta Grenadine, sizes,
| si.6sl and 81 per yard.
as:inch Black Satin Striped Grenadines,
Si.s5 per yard.
Everything else that is
good in Black Fabrics is
very apt to be here, and at
proper prices.
MOHAIRS. S.-Thrty cents per yard for 2;-
inch Mohairs. Shades of Gray, Tan, ,sMode
Brown, etc. Mohair Is the best fabric In usp
for summer travelling Suits, Raglans, etc.
and are also used for Innings; soc.
We have placed in our
Lining Department a stock
Of Tailor Buttons and Tailor
Bralds.
Qirst foor.)
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
MEDICAL
MEDIC Al.
<s04S<~~-~-N0-0N-N-~|~0>-c
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DIR. L. @. WEST 8 NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr-
hENT. q guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dig
zlness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
use of alcohol or tobacco, ,Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening Of The Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss
OF Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Spermatorrh9a caused by oyer.exortlou
OF the, brain, self. abuse or oyerindulgence.
Each box contains one mouths treatment;
prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
70 cure any case. With each order received
We will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the money II the treat-
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees
issued only by q. CHRISTIANI, Druggist,
SOLE AGENT. Asa Penna. ave. between Az
and 9th sts.. Washington, d. @.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
To the New York Centennial and
Back for S6 so.

In order TO place the trip within the
power Of every one the Pennsylvania Rail
road will sell excursion tickets at the above
low rates, These tickets will be accepted
on all trains, including the Congressional
Limited Express trains, aud to return un-
I'll MAY g. inclusiyo
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
nudden,- srring nnd summer Good.

This popular instalmcnt establishment, at
$50 and p39 Seventh street n. w, isrcociving Its
full supply Of spriug and summer goods, Wiz.
All sizes and qualities uf refrgoratorS, dcslr-
able bedroom sets In solid oak, also new
mattings, baby carriages carpets, etc Par.
ties desiring TO furnish their houses can find
anything they might want IN liuddCn's on u
cash basis with easy weekly or monthly pay
ments to suit tho purchaser.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
A weiI-Known Fnot

That We have the largest and handsomest
assortment Of suitings and trouseriugs ever
shown in Washington. Our - trousers to
order and so suits TO order are worn by the
bcst-dressed men In the city. Eiseman
Bros., Seventh and T., Tailoring Depart
pnolst
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
Hearing of Appeals.

The Court in General Term to-day Hxcd
tho hearing of the appeals ON bills Of ex-
ccptions In the murder cases Of Nelson
Colbert and William Briggs for next Satur-
day, provided that sufficient number OF
Judges are unongaged.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
Licn1SrSe Rops. Electric work.


The lierdic phacton Company have now
for sale at its Offices 10th and Csts. So. q, aud
1919 st, II. W., communication books contain
ing 100 tickets, good ON all its lines Of coaches
priCc. 4l.fO.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

The B. & O. Il. X. Co. viii sell excursion
iickets TO New York for ali trains, April ~
10 20, aud for train leaving b. & o. depot
st \ a. IN, May /. Tickets valid returning
snlil May Inclusive. Round trip only
sG.eO
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
WHISPERS FROM OUR HOSIERY AND
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' 5-button Lisle gloves, only the best
shades, i5c.
Ladies' 5-button All.silk gloves, black and
colors 25c.
Children's French.rbbed black, brilliant
Isle hose, all sizes 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Stripe hose, beautiful com.
bination of colors, CSC
Ladies' silk. Finish Lisle hose, drop stitch,
de.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

Nichols Horowitz, dealer in Chinawdre,
etc., $50 Seventh street, has made an as
signment to Bernard Bernstein.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

Now n the season to buy your paints, oils
and brushes. II would pay you 10 call on H..
NJ. Brown, corner 0f seventh and \ streets
northwest, before purchasing elsewhere.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
Address Registered Letters contain
ing Currency to
New Orleans National Bank,

REMEMBER THAT ONE DoLLAR Is the
Price Of the smallest part of IA fract ion of a
ticket issued In any drawing. Anything in
our name offered at a less price, Is either u
counterfeit or a swindle.
REMEMBER also, that the payment of
PAzes is GUARANTEED by FOUR MA.
TI0NAL BANKS Of New orleans, and tho
Tickets are signed by the President of an In
stltution whose chartered rights are reoog-
nized In the highest Courts; therefore, ho-
ware of all limitations and anonymous
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

For Washington Dressed Eccf
80 to John X. Kelly stalls 6,s SO and $50 Cen.
TIRE Market, and 106 and 90S Northern Liberty
Corned beef n speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

nr Straw Mating you should sec.
isc straw Mating you should buy.
see straw Mating, good quality,
Sc straw Mating, used tu sell NJ iDc.
gsc straw Ma ting, good enough fur all.
iCc Straw Mating, fancy brands, and Is
used for special colurcd rooms
&c straw Mating, very odd and unique
,ac Straw Japanese Mating, of highest
class ". II. liou0HTos Il Co,
1918 and 1870 4 81. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

LlcurSiNo Rops. Electric work,
j. II. kuLutiNG
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

Ask for II. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lagel
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
PLAIN TALK FROM OUR MEMS FURNISH
ING DEPARTMENT.

Mems Fancy Balbrggan undcrshrts, ajc.
Full regular and regular value, 50c.
Mems Fancy Pin Stripe Balbriggan shirts
and drawers to match, &c; the 81 kind
Mems Jersey Ribbed undershirts, silk
facking, 3Gc; soc Is the price all over.
Mems silk Face suspenders, drawers at
tachmont, 19c: sold elsewhere for SOC.
Our Fancy stripe hllf-hose, full regular,
warranted fast colors, latest patterns, per
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

0 AL the latest styles We call attention tu
our e. line of Kangaroo Shoes as being extra
nice HOWELL x MuHuAY,
600 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
SOMETHING NONE BUT US CAN OFFER.

Mems Solid Color Full Regular half hose,
In tan and ccru, DC. per pair
We are selling the best Unlaundercd Shirts
of any house in the city; slzos from 12l to i7l;
they are REINFORCED back and front, have
new patent stays, made of the genuine Fruit
of the Loom Cotton, at dJc.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
g. T. Beauregard,
}. a. Early,

We tho undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana
state Lotteries, which may be presented at
onr counters
u. NJ. WALMSLEY, Prest. La. Nat. Bank
+. IANAlX, Prest. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Prest. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL kOHN, Prest. Union Nat. Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
CLARA NORRIS IN "HRLENE.n

After giving one performance Of her familiar part
of Camille at the Union Square Theatre on Monday
evening Mss Clara Morris last night presented the
MAY which is TO form the chief feature Of her short
season, romantic and pathetic piece in four acts
called "Helene.s II Is NOT strictly a new play 1t
was written by Miss Martha Morton of this city, and
was performed once only at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
q year and half ago. This was not enough 10 take
AWAY fron Il any OF the elements Of novelty, and
moreover II has been revised since then, by Simon
Fleischman Of Buffalo. In its present form II has
passages where one could wish that there might be
more action and less speech but these do not enforce
themselves much the listener as do Che really
strong conception and treatment Of the piece as a
whole and the forceful and often intensely dSmatfc
scenes and situations. sketch Of the story has been
published recently these columns, and IL would need
DO description here in any CASE
In the early scenes Miss Morris's acting suffered
from something Of that that is often In
separable nom a first night even with actors Of the
longest experience and the most approved reputa-
ton. But the play went and gave her more
and better opportunities for the displays Of pathos.
smotion and passion for which her skill an artist
peculiarly 1T her, she showed herself ready 30 take
advantage Of them, and in dealing with the moods OF
the daughter of the Nihs, rejoicing in the love Of
an honest man. smarting under shameful accusation.
throwing aside al hope Of happiness for the sake Of
preserving honor, bearing patiently her lot as tho
wife of whom she could not love IN spite Of
his wortbness, suffering under the harsh necessity
OF choosing between the loss of her lover and his
denunclation as a murderer, and finally exultng in
his Innocence and the bright future Of both-in pic
turing all these ler ability equal to her readi-
ness TO seize the opportunities offered.
Frederick De Belleville, as the friend of the hus-
band and the lover Of the wife, loyal and honorable
10 both earnest and consistent throughout, and
J. NJ Colvile, the villain OF the story, often did
able work In the scene in which Helene IS made
70 draw To-, to decide which Of the two shall take
his own lfe both the actors shared the honors with
Miss Morris j. G. savile, as the husband Of the
heroine deserves mention for quiet and easy bit OF
acting and William Ferguson, as an Italian lover OF
an Englshmaps wife, for bright portrayal OF man
who, though ne has no conscience, eXcites more OF
amused sympathy than Of serious dislike; Miss
Beatrice Moreland sadly miscas as Teddy Smith,
and the other parts filed By Werner Charges Miss
Kate Massi, Miss Mittcns Wleu and Mrs. Octavis
Allen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

this memorial is the outcome, was for the most
part meeting OF fanatics, whose high personal
,haraoter makes it impossible TO call them cranks.
Not the least vigorous contribution TO the
yoluminous literature of the subject is Mr. John
tiollingsheads letter 20 The Daily Telegraph"
the paper which has taken the field against this
sudden outbreak OF social prurience Mr.. Hollings'
head. who has old battles of his own in mind
prefers TO call IL an outbreak Of rabid umbledom
Either name will do. The figures are interesting.
Over ten millions of dollars have been invested
in music hall property during the last six years
all Of It OF the risk of humiliation, should Mr..
McDougall have his way. L should have imag-
incd,7 says tile experienced Hollingshead, that
even pot-house with music was better than pot
house without music"
"The inspired cheesemonger" is MIR. Holhngs.
heads summary of the County Council or OF It's
Licensing Committee. 1t recalls story OF the
late Mr.. Chenery when he edited 1.-The Times.
t" How do you know what people Think p he was
asked "Oh,' answered the confident Chehery'
nothing Is easier. Every Sunday morning aiter
church stop in the porch to talk Win neisnoor
OF mine who is cheesemonger ne WiAs me
what he thinks on the questions OF ohe wees "uu
what he thinks know that the people OF England
are thinking 1t was a compendlous methou ;
mot alway, A sure one and perhaps the worthy
cbeesemonper, OF the County Council, who have
been moved 60 he in the minority, are not more
Etolv ~ h. right than was Mr.. Chenery's friend.
'~'s - @ w 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
MR. DIYEY,S SPECrAL MArTNEE.

There seems 10 be good promise that the special
matinee OF the The Seven Ages at the STANDARD
Theatre tomorrow afternoon will DO brilliant affair
before the curtain we'll behind. Invitations have
been sent to a large number Of prominent actors, and
among those who are expected to be present aro
salvini. the Kendas. Miss Clara Morris, Madame
Modjeska, Denman Thompson, Mr. Terriss and Miss
Milwsrd Miss Ada Rehan, W. j. Florence, Mrs. John
Drew, Miss Annie Plxley, Mr. Palmer and his COM
pany. Augustln DAILY and his company. Bronson
Howard, j. W. Rosenqurst and family and Mrs.
Covile. Joseph jefferson and Edwin Booth have also
received special invitations. The matines IS not in
tended for members Of the theatrical profession cN
clusvely but 50 many Of them have accepted invita-
ious that they likely TO make up Large part OF
lie audipuCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address
DIED.


BIssEII--On Tuesday October %, Amos Bissen.
Funeral rom pg'OyteraG Church Milford N T. Tn'''
cI.ARK-wIlam W. suddenly. Monday. October %:
Funeral from his late residence p West fslsts. wednss
Reay os anG len a. epectfay invited to attend
coLEAt his late residence IN this city, a fo sh or
FaSea Services az 81, Marks Church. wednesday.
Interment at Clsyerack. N. Y.
sgSr RaTs r. rSmS
son Of Ann Z, and ahe late james crumbe; -,
sess iS ' the radSnce his %OtSsr 70 ss
Interrncnt at Peekskin
GARNAR.on Monday. october %. Edward NJ e'rnss.
FUNERAL from his Iac residence 1T sandsst Brooklyn
Thursday 3lst inst. at 2 o'clock .. m
Friends will kindly flowers
HARTUNGon Tuesday October % syie beloved IF
Western papers please copy.
0eth year Of his Of pneumonia William Henderson.
Funeral seFyoes at p M THURSDAY October 81 At the
on Sunday mSrning ocf T ~
I Of o .Bs s Wc b1q Fish nS Louise Ty
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church. Clifton. wednss
Friends ENDS V viii please omit on L flowers
MARIE-On Monday October 2S, at SO East 2Sth. ~
olive Renee. daughter Of Leon and Caroline Phelps
Funeral SCI vices " be held at house, Wednesday.
NITSCH-At Plainneld N j., October %. MIRA Hsisa
Alice Nitsch (CathsriRe owens, aged AZ years. -
Funeral services Wednesday. October 80. AZ D. n. ~
orchard Place North Plain1eld, n. j.
! PROV0ST-Emy Theodosa.
Funeral service at -. Paurs Church, Esstchesssr.
"sas g. train from ens
Central Depot New-IIaven road.
SHALER-At the residence OF her Capt Charles
shaler. o. $. A., Waterylet Arsenal West Troy. r..
Monday. October %. 1889. Mary Ann Riddle widow OF
the fate Hon. Charles Shaler. Of Ptsburg Penn. In
the Gath year OF her age.
THAYER-Suddenly, at st. Luke's Hospital, Of typhoid
fever Martha Keeney Thayer, wife OF DR.? A. f. Thayer
Funeral private at D. m Wednesday. October 30. o. ~
West 127thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
A DINNER 10 SIR JULIAN GOLDSMITH:

Sir Julian Goldsmid, member Of the British House
Of Commons, who has become noted for answering
devotion 70 the elevation of the temporal condition of
Hebrews throughout the world. was entertained at a
dinner at Demonic0s last night given by number Of
American Hebrews Among those present were W
slrais, Isidor wormscr. A scheftel. A. BosRowitz,
s. W. Clazier DR.. ". Blumenthal. A L. Sanger
James II. Hoffman. l. Ickelheimer. Leonard Lewis hn
Edward Brandon, s. NJ. Cohen, W. II. Moses Simon
Borg, Julian Nathan A. J. Diuenhoefer. Controller
Theodore W. Myers c. stembach, Charles L.. bernheim
Joshua Hendricks. Samuel Greenbaum. Myer Stern,
" IL Rothschild B. Russak Oscar straus OK United
states Minister 10 Turkey d. L. ElnsteH. A. Wolf IT,
s. Isaacs, B. j. PejXottO. Edward Lenterbach. Henry
Rice. t. Cohen. lsidor SiIaus. Lewis May, NJ A.
har- heedt. Montague MARKS, Isaac Rosenwad, Louis
Stern. Solomon b. Solomon, $. n. schsefer; Dr. A
Gyer, Louis CAM, James SeliemaD, julius J. Lyons
X Lehman, W Herman, c. Minzesheiincr, IL. Blum
Henry Gittorman, s Ranger and H. .. Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
OBITUARY..
HENRY ]. STEERE.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 30 (SpeclaD Henry j.
Steere wealthy manufacturer and phllanthropist,
lied in this city yesterday afternoon from comp caor
of diseases. Mr. Steere born in this city April
II, 1880, and was descended from one of the first
settlers. lie only child and Inherited consider
able property. After graduating from the High School
he served as clerk IN several banks Laer he entered
the firm OF Olucy a Metcalf, woollen brokers' They
extended their business and began manufacturing.
In 1862 they erected the Wanskuck Woollen Mills,
and since 1869 Mr. Steerc had been the treasurer OF
that corporation. by his successful investments he
amassed a larg, property At rhe time Of his death
he was director In three banks, two insurance COM
panies and various other corporations. Besides beng
the largest stakeholder in tho Union Horse Railroad
Company, he was taxed for more personal property
than any other man In Providence. Mr. Steere was
bachelor and was liberal with his wealth. He built
a chapel for the BeneAcent Congregational Church az
cost OF $4,000. and his beneiactons 10 needy
churches and Institutions were constant and largo.
lie gave 10000 toward the Young Mems Christian
Association building, and gave a fine building for an
old mems homo. He was patron OF all the benevo-
lent societies In the city his purse being over open 10
every worthy object. lie was liberal patron OF all
the arts ana his house is filed with rare paintings,
statuary ard books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
TIE DELEGATES VISITING ST. LOUIS.
SENIOR zETAYA's EULoGY OF THE WOMEN oP
AMERICA

AMERICA.
st. Louis, Oct. 2o.-Nearly 500 miles Of travel on
Monday, and reception hospitslitios until p m had
given the Pan.Amercan delegates such desire for
rest that the start In carriages for sightseeing lhs
morning was more than an hour late. The levee
visited. and the foreign guests saw the steamers
and the method Of shipment OF many United states
products that go southwark 20 the other AMERICAS
on that great river. which, Senior zsgsTTa last
night said points your trade 20 our lands ana 70
our markets. General Henderson, who left the. oA'
petition at Albany, n. Y, was one OF the travellers
today and Governor FraScis and a local committee
directed their movemenx Tho party CROSSED the
big bridge, and upon their return visited several
factories afterward going to the Mary lDsttute ior
Young Girls. Here Senior Zetaya, OF Honduras
made his first address upon tho Trip ne
said "If We have been everywhere snHifihs
tho wonders offered by this Nation great above Gil
things by tho freedom enjoyed by her citizens. II Is
more grateful to US to contemplate the spectacle here
offered by this asylum destined 10 youth and beauty
by this magnificent institute, whore womans moral
cHdowmens perfected, her heart educated, ana hel
intellect developed, thus preparing her for society anu
for the home. And among modern women none '"@o
higher rank-and indeed justice compels me W S"S
the American woman stands at tho very head OF hef
sex for her virtues her independence her indviduay
and for all qualities which make her the eauai Oh
man IN intelligence and force Of character, and inc
superior in every other quality. To her, with her
virtues. no less than to tho opposite sex docs inc
United Statos that freedom and prosperity "hion
is the admiration and wonder Of all nations"
The girls executed their drIll tactics with precision
which must have pleased the Southern delegates senior
silva Minister of the Treasury OF Colombia. was Ioath
10 leave the place He protested that when a scene
and an institution Of such interest was iouu" III uiu
not care 10 be hurried away.
At the faP grounds the visitors had Luncheon at inc
house OF the Jockey Club. Then they were driven
Though some of the residence streets and by the
southern Reservoir TO the Anheuser Brewery. Here
they met by Mr. Busch, and welcomed by a
tested. along with the German accomnan mcnt OF
pumpernicke and schwezercase Several shor snesches
were made. The party returned Ia their hot'l al D
p. m. In the evening they wero entertained by the
Marquette Club, which had arranged reception for
them and Just before midnight thoy were again aboard
their special train, bound for Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
TIE SCHOOL FOR LIBRARIANS AT ALBANY.

Albany Oct 20.-The candidates for tho class IN
practical llhrarianslip, which the Regents Of the
University By arrangement with the trustees, trans
ferred nom the library Of Columbia College, New
York city. TO the State Library last April to-
day examined for admission. Nineteen candidates
from the large number Of applicants were accepted
from different States. Five OF the successful can
didates are nom New@York four from Massachusetts
three from Michigan, two from Pennsylvania, two
from Iowa, and each from NewJorsey Illinois
and Missouri. The colleges represented are Harvard
Wellesley and smith, OF MASSACHUSETTS, state College
Of Iowa R!pen, Of Wisconsin; ALFRED University, Of
New-l ork, Chicago University, and University Of
Michigan Nine OF tho ninoteed pupils have alrrndy
service In nine different libraries I'm different
Loo alities Of tho United states The pupils from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
USEFUL RULES ny UlNpy SHAPE.

neat lh'le volume, containing in lucid form Ino
Fu'es anu instructions formulated By The society io'
Instruction IN First Aid TO the Injured for use In
cases OF emergency for those who have sustained
BOBBY injury has been put within reach OF inc
general public at the almost nominal price of o5
cents rhose simple rules which every one should
know, but about which There such general ignorance
are so directly and clearly presented that glance
at the book IL enough 10 ehighten any one who can
read. Seventeen illustrations accompany the toSt
and help 10 explain the rules for treatment In cases
Of drowning, burns, sprains broken limbs. choking
etc. All Unnecessary ana obscure verbiage has been
avoided, aud the brief instructions carefully
w0rded thai II wocd seem impossible for the deEsest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
rUcpNF KELLY DISCRFDIrS A RUMOR.

dispatch published here yesterday to the
effect that the marriage Of Miss Gwendoline Cali-
well the American heIiess now in Paris whose en-
gagcment 10 Prince Murat announced in The
Tribune some months ago. had been postponed. owing
either TO tho illness of the intended bride or to the
alleged dissatisfaction Of the Prince with the opposed
terms OF the marriage settlement The dispatch was
shown by reporter Of The Tribune yesterday to
Eugene Kelly, one Of the trustees of tho Caliwo
estate. / certainly ought to know something about
these alleged fscts,' said Mr.. Kelly, and can only
say that have heard nothing OF them. Miss Cad-
wclPs engagement TO the Prince was announced 10 me
last summer by herself I'm cablegram from Paris.
have received cablceram or letter or message
concerning the statements made I'm this dispatch, II
these statements were trle, would probably have
heard something about them.'