davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-28
LANGLEY MILL STOCKHOLDERS.
Thomas Barrett, Jr., Elected to the
Presidency of the Company.

Fresluency OF the Company.
AUGUSTA, GA, March 27.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Langley
Manufacturing Company to-day W. C.. Sibley
declined reelection as president and Thomas
Barrett, Jr., was chosen as his successor
j. w. ChafFee, Esq, who has been secretary
of the Sibley and Langley mills. has been
chosen secretary and treasurer of the Sibley
mills, declining the poSition of president OF
the Langley, which was rendered him. The
affair, Of the Langley are shown by the
annual report of the officers to be in -four
ishing and satisfactory condition.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
No Election in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 27.-The first
ballot for United States senator in the
grand committee of the legislature to-day
resulted as follows: Dixon 43, Wetmore 81,
Arnold dem.) is. Rem inder scattering.
tomorrow
The morning news., 1889-03-28
CRIMES AT CHARLESTON.
One Man Killed and another Danger
ously Slashed.

ously Slashed.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March 27.-Jack
Wade, who was disemboweled two days ago
by Edward Salters, died at tue hospital to-
day. The slayer has been sent to Colleton
county, where the murder occurred.
Another attempted murder is reported to-
day, making the sixth i'll this city since
Jan. l. John Rose had his throat cut by
Jacob Wiross, both of whom are negroes.
The alteration occurred in Queen street.
The men quarreled about 10 GEMS which one
owed the other Wiross had a shoe knife
as sharp as a razor, and with it slashed the
neck Of his friend and then fed. A police
man on horseback pursued him and cap
tufed him. The wounded man is at the
hospital and his recovery is doubtful
The morning news., 1889-03-28
MARrANNA. FLA. Jan. 26. 1889

Messrs Lippmdn Bros, SdUdnndh, Ca,
ProprietorS T. i. p:
For long time / suffered with Catarrh
and liberated throat. | took S. s. S., but
derived no benefit from it. DIR. Owens,
who represents Lippman Br S., Savannah,
Ca, told me that z. r. p. would cure me,
so began taking IL. have taken six bot.
ties small sizel aud l am entirely well. /
feel like a new man and consider p. T. p. q
wonderful medicine. PETE MANNING.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

GARWES.-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Garwes are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral of their infant
daughter from their residence, corner of West
Broad and Duffy streets. THIS MORNING at 10
o'clock
The morning news., 1889-03-28
It's First Train of Coal

CINCINNATI, March 27.-The Chesapeake
and Ohio railway brought its first train
load of coal to the city to-day. There
were forty-one cars, all decorated with flags.
The coal was from the Big Sandy region
The morning news., 1889-03-28
TWO ON A GIB9ET.
They Killed Man to Rob Him and
Got 81.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 27.-At Leba-
non, Tenn, to-day Jim Turney and Mack
Francis. both colored, we're hanged for the
murder Of Lem Martin last August. Tur-
ney's neck was broken, but Francis died by
strapgulation after horrible suffering. Both
men made full confession Of their crime
yesterday. Their object was robbery. Their
victim had 81, which they got.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
A 9o-Round Prize Fight.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, March 27.-The
Needaam-Gilmore light, which was pos.-
ponod from Marcn 25, took place eight
mile from this city. Gilmore was knocked
out in the twentieth round
The morning news., 1889-03-28
Amelie Rives.

Lippincotts Magazine for April contains
complete novel by Amehe Rives, author
of ''The Quick or the Dead" entitled "The
Witness OF the Sum-" Also other interest
ing articles Price 25 cents. For sale at
EsTILLs NEWS DEPOT,
2lh Bull street
The morning news., 1889-03-28
A Blaze in Connectic1t.

HARTFORD, CONN, March 27.-A dis
patch from West Haven this morning says
a destructive fire was raging there. Five
buildings had been burned, including one
church.
The morning news., 1889-03-28

II S. ENGINEER OFF CE, SAvANNAH GA,
I . Feb. 20, 1889. Notice is hereby given
that the Secretary of War has constituted a
Board of Engineers to establish the harbor lines
of Savannah harbor, in accordance with Sec
ton II of the River and Harbor Act of Aug. II,
1883. A public meeting of this board will be
held at the U. S. Engineer Office, in Savannah,
on MARCH 20, 1889, at II o'clock. Those who
have any matter which they desire to be SUBJ
mitted to the board ar requested to be present
at this meeting For further information ad-
dress o. NJ. CARTER, 1st Lit. Corps of Engrs,
U. S. A.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
CHATTANOOGA BOUND TO BOOM.
The City to Invest $7oo,ooo In Paw
ing and Sewerage.


CHATTANooGA, Tenn, March 27-At an
election held here to-day the issuance Of
500, 600 in bonds for streets and sewers was
approved by vote thirty times as many
for as against. The city is wild with ex.
element over the almost unanimous vote.
Work will commence immediately on two
miles Of asphalt pavement and several
miles of sewerage.
The morning news., 1889-03-28

Sufferers from Coughs. sore Throat, ETC.,
should try 'Broicn's Bronchial Troches,"
simple but sure remedy. Sold only IN 6ozes.
Price 70 cts.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
A HOUSE FOR SALE

A HOUSE FOR SALE.
No 139 York street. admirably located, near
Bull street, the churches, the new court house.
the stores the Guards Armory. in fact, near
everywhere.
This property is admirably adapted for two
purposes to-wit Either by raising and chang
ing lower story to a store, or by cutting away
parlor floor and making one high story out of
two.
This is one of the best pieces of downtown
property now on the market.
G. Fl. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer,
The morning news., 1889-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
PAINTS,

OILS AND vARNISHEs. LEADS, COLORS
AND MIXED PAINTS.
Berry Bros Hard Oil and Varnishes full
stock of Paint and White Wash Brushes on
hand. Call and get prices at
EDWARD j. KIEFFER'S
Drug and Seed Store,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets
The morning news., 1889-03-28
GEORGIA HUssARs.

UEO1tUEA HECSSNHtSs
HEADQUARTERs GEORGIA HUssARs,
SAVANNAH. GA, March 2Sth 1889.
General Order No. 10.
The company is hereby Or
: ! ]; { !; ! 3: !.
dered to assemble at theirEhall ~. "A
THIS Thursday EVENING at 8 Aaf7Ha
O'Clock in Fatigue Uniform with ES8.H4
side arms for drill and for the X$E3A|N
transaction of important busi- S5&&
ness. By order of
WIN. w. GORDON, w
Captain Commanding. kzrnxrxnzszzs2zzh
FRED A. HABERsHAM. First Ser ge mt.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
MEETINGS.


ZERUBBABEL LODGE NO. rs, f. 6 A. M
A regular communication of this a
lodge will be held THIS CThursday) ~
EVENING at O'Clock. N
The E. A. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transient breth-
rem are fraternally invited to meet with u.s.
BY order of w. A. WALKER, W. NJ
JOHN Riley, Secretary
The morning news., 1889-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Especial
Notices" actH be charged 81 90 a Square each
Insertion.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
DIR. j. ID. LANIER

Has removed to northwest corner Bull and Lib
erty streets, and will resume practice this morn
ing.
MApCrzA 1900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-05
COAL, IRON AND STEEL
A REMARKABLE BOON IN ALL THREE
PRODUCTS.
OOnnsllsvills Coke 10 bs Sent AbrOad-It Can Com.
pete With Foreign PrOiucts-Upward Ten
dsncy Of Iron Products Remark
able Boom in Prices.

PTTTsBURG, October 4-Thr fact was
developed to-day that prominent coke
firm has decided to enter its product in
foreign markets in competition with El-
glish coke Although the gentleman who
ls authority for this statement refused to
give the name of the firm which is to make
this move, it is understood that the II. G.
Frick Coke Company are the people
About a year ago Connellsville coke
was given comparative test with E1glish
coke. A cargo wss cent abroad and il
was put in competition with the Eoglish
article and the test was admittedly high
lY complimentary 10 the home article.
Since then Eoglish coke masters have
watched the development OF American
coke interests closet. The cost of trans
pOrtation and the price of the foreign arti-
Gle, however, were against successful com
petition until recently. Within q few
days foreign advicss tell producers on
this eide that Eoglsh furnace coke is
selling at 1920 shillings-nearly S. per
ton.
1t is therefore said to have been practi-
cally decided that American coke is to be
shipped to foreign countries. 1t must not
be understood by this that it will 90 di-
rectly to England. But it will 90 to places
whsre England has been shipping. In this
connection Mediterranean ports are men
toned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-05
THE FAST BALTIMORE.
Inspectors Report That She is DE ficIent in
Horse Power.

Insps c;ors Report That She is DE ficient In
Horse Power.
WASHINGTON, October 4.-The report
Of the Trial Board on the cruiser Balti-
more relative to her recent trial run wns
received at the Navy Department this
morning. The Board states that the aver
sge horsepower developed by the engines
was s,977 SO, the requirements being
5000, thus making a deficiency of % IL
powers, which would iucur penalty OF
S2,2l2. The ecrew made sn average OF
III 9 revolutions minute, which, allow
ing l6 per cent slip, would give her an
average of 1876 knots an hOur. The re-
port states that during the run two OF the
indicators, which had been thoroughly
tested before the trial, broke, end it was
necessary TO substitute two others which
had not been tested. Ga the record OF
these indicators depended the record OF
the development of horsepower.
Secretary Tracy after reading the report
this morning decided to waive the ques-
lion of acceptance of the vessel until he
could hear from the Cramps. The report
shows that the ship made a wonderful
speed, notwithstanding the failure 10 de-
velop 8, 700 horse power, and the Secretary
is irclined to lock upon the achievement
az emiuently satisfactory. The allowance
made for slip in calculating the speed is
large one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-05
gzgs FACTS TRIMMED DOWN.

It is said that the Standard Oil Com,
pany intends to manufacture fuel gas anu
pipe it to New York.
The II. C. Frick Coke Company now
controls ali the coke territory sonth oi
Uniontown, except the Fairchance plant
ofsixty ovens.
Commander-in-C Chief Alger Of the G. A.
r hiss announced his executive and pen
sion committees.
Stratford, Conn, celebrated its two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary yesiei-
day.
DR.. D. f. Bradbury, who has figured IN
connection with the bogus medical col,
leges in Vermont, New Hampshire ana
Massachusetts,. was held yesterday ST
Portsmouth. n. H, in SIC, 600 pail for ap-
pearancs at Concord, 0csober 8.
General John T. Averill died LAST nignt
at his home in st. Paul, MINI. He was
sixty-four year old. He lad served in the
State Sena'e and National Congress,
The worlds fair convention met at 81
Joseph, No, yesterday, and adopted reso-
lutions, fsvoring the holding of the iair
in some city west of the Allegheny Mount
aims.
Gen. Asa P. Blunt, a distinguished
UoiOn soldier, died at his home at Msn'
chester, n. H., yesterday.
Four unknown miners were killed oy
a fall of rocks at Ishpennipg, Minn.
Sis Himysr, Fly, Happiness, Isgo, Bran
dOlette and Red Light won in the Oincih-
natl races.
John Sharks and Henry Wright were
scalded to death under traction engine
aud threshipg machine that went through
bridge lear Fort Wayne, lad.
Fordhsm, Cfacksmau, s.. John. MSS
Annie and Topstsff we're winners IN LIE
Morris Park races.
s.. James, King Crab, Pontiac, AuTania,
Huntrsss aud Little Minnie ran hrst al
Jerome Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-05
REVOLVING DETAILS.

The Testimony In the Biyle Outrage Case
Completed.
RALEIGH, n. O., October An the
Boyle csse several witnesses for the defense
swore that Boyle was sober on May H.,
when, it is alleged, the outrage was COM
mitted. A witness for the State testified
that while footsteps in Boyle's room could
be heard by persons in the church, Cen
eva's screams, if suppressed by
violence, COULD not have been heard
nearly so easily as footsteps. Several
female witnesses for the prosecution who
examined Geneva's person just after the
alleged outrage, testified thst the bruises
on her person were numerous and exien-
sive, and that there we're finger marks on
her arms. They also testified that Genevs's
character was excellent. A witness for
the prosecution swore that Boyle was
under the iofuence of liquor at Goldsboro
while on his way to Rleigh on May II.
Argument in the case began this after
noon, and will probably consume all day
tomorrow. The prosecution maintain
at Boyle's story is false and unnatural,
and that Geneva did not make advances
nor give consent az the priest swore che
did. The prisoners counsel, in reply, In
sisted that consent was plain, and that II
Boyle was drunk as alleged be could not
have concocted plan to decoy the girl
into his room. There is great diversity OF
opinion here tonight as to Boyle's guilt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-05
TO SPREAD THE TRUTH
THB MISSIONARY WORK OF THB EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH.
Report Of the Council on Missions Received BY the
General COnytntOn-Nlssi0n Headquarters
10 bs Built-Roulins Work Of the
Conference.

NEW YORK, 0siobsr To-day 8 session
of the General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church opened with the morn
ing prayer, at which Rev. Henry A. Colt,
Of New Hampshire, was the officiating
clergyman. When the convention wss
called to order the minutes of yesterdays
proceedings were read and approved. Rev.
DR.. franklin submitted a report CT the
Committee on Marriage and Divorce and
asked that it he read. The House decided
against this and the report was presented
without being read. Dr.. franklin then
moved that the report be printed and that
its discussion be made the order OF the day
for Thursday next, CT as soon as the pres
ent subjects that have precedence have
been disposed Of. He said the report woul
make only onepTinted page. The motion
was carried.
DR.. Hoffman, of New York, presented
report from the Committee on Cauons Of
Ordination, and had i. made the order of
the dey for Wedss lay next. Petitions and
memorials were then received, and several
memorials favoring aud opposing proper
tionste representation IN the General Con-
tion were presented. Memorials from the
Maryland and Michigan delegations, prJ-
testing against change Of the name Of tee
church, were presented.
IN COUNCIL ON THE MISSIONS.
The House of Deputies then transformed
Itself into Missionary Council and Bishop
Whipple, of Minnesota, iu black robes snd
purple velvet skull cap, took the Presi-
dents chair, and after calling for the sing
ing OF the 284h Hymn, offered prayer.
Rev. Dr. Lsneford, Secretary Of the Board
Of Missions, then presented the triennial
report Of the Board. The report was re-
feIred TO a special committee II shows
that the gross receipts OF the SOcie-
ty for the pact year was $3.50, l2l,
Of which S66, 03l was the proceeds of legi-
cies OF this sum S1l3, ,342 wss devo,ed
to domestic missions, $4l, 1872 TO Iadian
missions, S3l, $40 TO cOoTed missions, and
to foreign missions Sal. 62S. DR.. Lang
ford offered motion tn.t the Board OF
Missions endorse the efforts Of the Board
of Managers TO secure site and bald
mission headquarters in this city at cost
of sbout 100000. Rev DR.. Holland, OF
st. Louis and Bishop Brewer, of Montana,
spoke in favor OF the resolutions and it
WAS unanimously adopted Missionary
Bishop Morris, of Oregon, was then invited
70 address the Bosrd, and ne spoke at some
length on the work under his charge In
Oegon.
Missionary Bishop Spaulding, Of Color
ado, said the property Of the chnrch there
bad grown in value frOn 500, 600 to ST.
OOO 900 since ne had been stationed there.
The number of communicate, he said,
had increased from 300 to 3 600 during
The same period. Missionary Brewer, OF
Montana, told of the need OF aid in that
field. He said the Church had kept in
ad snce Of the growth OF the State ;here,
hut IL needed helm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-05
ALEXANDER -RHoADEs.

A Notable Wedding at Dallas, w. Va,
Thursday.
The sun rose in oil its splendor Thurs-
day morning and all indications beiokened
beautiful day, which made glad many
hearts at Dallas, w Va, "a IL ushered in
the dsy calling forth the most pleasing
event OF The season. Early in the day
people began TO arrive, ard by noon, be-
tween one and two hundred invited guests
bad assembled a. the residence Of @. ".
Rloades 20 witness the marriege Of his
daughter, Ms, Matte l., 10 Mr X A.
Alexander. Jast ~ the clock struck u,
he ushers made their appearance, followed
by the attendants, who took their places
on the porch. Soon followed the bride
and groom, who were united 10 wedlock.
Rev. A. J. Alexander, father Of the
groom, ofiiciated, assisted by Rev. l.. r.
Keith, Of sarvenyille, Pa, congratulations
followed, after which more than one
hundrsd pereOrs eat down 10 table
beautifully decorated with hiwers, and
which seemed almost 10 groan beresth tbe
weight OF good things PLACID upJn n.
Alter dinner all eLj Dyed tbsmselvls for
.evefal hours In ffieadly converse, aud lis-
,ening to some excellent music on the
piano and organ At a late bour al re-
turned 10 their homes, feeling glad thsy
had attended 20 pleasant sn affair. Ga
the tables were noticed the following pres
cots II Was impossible TO get The ames
Il the donors Of maayof them: Mrs. c. W.
Rhodes, decorated dinner sst, 100 pieos;
DR.. G.. W. Rloades, psir blankets and
$40 gold piece; Master Georg O. Rhoadss,
~ater set; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Oldham,
t-bs cover; James Carroll. glass set; W.
J Brown, decorated water set; SIR. and
Mrs. Lou Simpson silver butter dish; ~
and Mrs joseph Spelm N, set silver tsb.C
-poo1,; NJ aBd Mrs Marian Headersrn,
bird cage; VIM NJ. Rboadss, amber fruit
fruit bowl; Thomas Abercfombie, iruit
dish; Robert AbercrOmb.e, lamp, Park
Allemus, wife and daughter, silver batter
dish, cake basket and pickel stand, Misses
Sallie and Birdie Hume, set silver spoons,
butter.knife and sugar spooni DR.. Abef-
crombie snd wife table cover; II T.
Hickey, one dOzsa napkins R.y. A J.
Alexander, glass ware; Mrs Alexander $40,
Rev Kei'h. S.; Mrs Keith, oil paiDii ~
Estel. H-nder-oo, towel and gls-svafei :
1rs. Monigomsry AID wife, nspkin riggs
and silver pyoon; Mr. Robert Carroll,
decorated wash-boSl and pitcher; Lena
Tfu.sell and Mary A A0ercrombie, set Eniyes
and forks; Mr. and Mrs. John Crrol',
silver pickle stand; Gertie and Bsrlba
Carroll, silver spOon-holdef; Mrs. Wiillsm
Carroll, cake basket Mrs. Kate
Wallace, chair cushioni Mrs ia
Carroll. table cloth aud spoon, Mr.
McWhorter and wife, table cover Reed
Carroll. tpoon holder; Miss Mary Rnoades,
fruit dish; Lizze Tbonp~OB, set silver
.poons and holder; A. J. Steele ard WIFE
dtz.n desert oisb.s; Ms. H. Pickens'
doz.n crumb dishes; John Grim, table,
cloth; wyst S9rowls, p tcbsr; Mr. and
Mrs. q F Trussell- wasa bowl and pit'o-
er; Mr.. McCor Abey, b-d-tPsadi aiss ldH
Carroll. pincusbios; Mrs. PlokiDs, par
large vases; Annie MeFee, pickle oisn
Eddie and Gtofeie Olohau, ta0lecloth
etc Mrs. VIM. Z. Kees, fruit dish,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-05
THIS WAS IN KENTUCKY.
a Triple Murder Ascribed to the Hatfield
M'Ooy Feud.

A Triple Murder Ascribed TO the Hatfield
m'Ooy Feud.
PEMBROKE. PIKE COUNTY, KY, Ocso-
Der The old Hsifeld-McCoy feud has
broken out again, and at least three more
lives have been sacrificed in the bloody
vendetta, which has now lasted over seven
years. The shooting occurred at mar
riage at the farm house of Peter Mccoy
His daughter was to become the wife OF
John Hand, relative of the Hatfield gang
and members of both factions had sworn
to prevent the union. Hand had never
been connected with the disputes OF the
factions, and refused to recognize the
leaders.
Tuesday night the bridal party assem-
bled in McCoy's house, and Just as young
Hand aud Miss Mccoy stood before the
minister volley wss poured through o
window, which killed both Of them and
fatally wounded the minister. Reports
ssy that the farmers and mountaineers are
looking for the murderers, but no trace oi
them has been found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-05
ALL THREE BOOMING.

Coal, Iron and Steel Trade Looking Up
Together
PITTsBURG, October 4.-Along with the
boom in iron and steel comes on exceed.
iDgly bright outlook fer coal. River coal
especially is more promising than for two
years according to reports from the South.
But rsw and fDished steel have by no
means reached the top. Every manufac.
turer in this dis.ric. is stiff and they all
predict higher prices. Bessemer pig
which many say il now worth $40, is held
Tor S22. at which figure ii is said it will
sell in a few days. II will probably not
reach higher 6gure however, for st that
point foreign producers can enter at q
profit. Billets are held at S33, with good
with good request, bat they do not go
Begging, for S35 is said to bs top for this
article.
As for PittsbuIg coal, il is quoted at
So 2Oa3 25 per ton in Ohicsgc, and 7a74c
per bushel in Cincinnati. In view of tie
fact thot not many weeks ago some coal
was cold in the last named port at 5i6c,
the improvement is considered by pro-
duceIs a satisfactory ore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-05
VIRGINIA NOT RESPO SSIBLE.
Ex-Gov. Pierpoint Declares that the GOV
ernmnnt Has No Olsim On tho state

Ex-Gov. Pierpoint Declares that the Gov
erpmnnt Has No Uisim 0n tho state.
PrrrsBURG, Oct 4.-Ex Governor Ffsncis
n. Pierpoint. of West Virginia VINO is in
The city. was asked to-day about the report
in recent dispatches, that the Federal Gov
srumsu, claimed $40 900 from Virgioia,
said amount being part OF en- appropris
ton said to be unaocounted Tor by the
State officials. .,.
money" said the Governor III never
wen, into the STATE Treasury. and was np'
handled by the States officers. The
facts are these: CooRreas made an appro-
nriation Of 81 900 900 10 be used ID
certain sa,es in suppressing rebel
lion. OF this Appropriation the tum OF
$40 COO was scot by order OF the President
10 Daniel Lamb, TO disbur.e under toe
order Of the Governor OF Virginia, iof
,ou ming and feeding volunteer soldiers
wb,le in service, end il wss 40 disbureed.
Lamb WA clrefol with his vouchers and !
gss earefal with my warrants. Lamb
acted a. disbursiDg officer OF the Unittd
states. and no, q dollar Of the money went
INTO the treasury Of Virginia. II Is non
sense 10 talk about making Virginia liable
IRE Governor Of Virginia was neither q re-
ceiyiog nor 8 disbursing officer The $ ate
never 20, auy of the money. Then where
il the responsibility II only exists in th'
ill.irfrmsd heads Of Washington eff
IL -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-05
PAPA IS TAKEN In.
MILLIONAIRE HUNTINGTON sURRRSDERs
HATzPBLDTs wILBs
And The Wedding Will Positively Oocur-Ihs Pros
pectys Groom 50 Announces Hinssf-Oory-
bsars Sent 10 PrSn-Troubls N
Crsls-0hsr Foreign hausrL

PARIS, O,tober ALI doubts as to the
engagement of Prince Won Hs'zfeldt TO
Miss Huntington are set st rest. The
Prince was met several days sgo at the
Exposition and asked as to the ruth Of the
reports about the approaching marriage.
He denied that any engagement bad been
made. Since then there has been change.
Prince Haizfsldt WAS seen in person 10 day
and admitted that the engagement bad
been completed, with the consent Of Mr.
Huntington.
The date OF the marriage has yet 10 be
6xsd, but the cards will BE- on. almost i'm
medistely. After the marriage the Prince
and Princess will make tour OF the con-
,inent aud then return TO Paris, where
they will reside.
Mr.. C. p. Huntington. the yodug lafy's
ather, was interviewed later In the day.
be said, in his peculiar wsy, that an en-
cement Of marriage between the two
young p,ople WAS possible They might
marry If thev chose; the Haizfsldt p d.
gree was CONNIE fdm. there wss no OBJ
jsc'ion to the Pnnce; betting at races was
no disgrace.
1t Is known TO his friends that the
BRIDEGROOM en- spe is making ptpMalions
for the marriage.