Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23
Copyright, Associated Press.)

| grouse mOOrS. The Prince or wales
will end the London season on Mon
day after which he will visit in the
| the races there. Later in the week
! the Prince will go to Cowes, where he
will remain fortnight on board the
royal yacht Osborne. From Cowes His
| Royal Highness will go to Marienbad.
The season has been the most pros
porous that has been experienced in re-
| cent years. The tradesmen have had
| rich harvests for people evidently have
had plenty of money to spend for
| things that are not necessaries of life.
The great eggs sold at auction on
Thursday brought 800 guineas and 9TH
er curiosities were sold for correspond
| ingly high prices. The best evidence
| of the prevailing prosperity, however,
| is the abnormal sales of pictures at the
| royal academy, the numbers sold and
| the prices realized being far above the
average, although the productions
| themselves were below par. A series
| of brilliant marriages have materially
| assisted business, as can be judged by
! the lists of costly gifts at the marriage
on Thursday of the Marques of Tulli-
bardine and the daughter of Sir James
| Ramsay, which almost rivaled those
| Of the
CREWE-PRIMROSE NUPTIALS
as rich social function. Costly and
novel presents were fairly showered
| upon the bride and bridegroom. The
| Prince of Wales sent the bride a beau
tiful adoption of the late Partisan fad
| of allowing chained living creatures to
wander about the wearers shoulders.
This adaptation consists of a small
brooch pin with a large central pearl
to which is attached by gold chains set
with pearls, large jeweled flies, one of
diamonds and emeralds and another Of
diamonds and rubies, each of which is
fastened to the dress like brooch.
| The approaching marriage of Crown
Prince Danilo, of Montenegro. and Prin-
cess Kutta, of Mecklenburg-S trelitz, will
be celebrated with splendor unprece-
dented in the land of the Black Noun
tains. The bride will arrive at Anti
vari on Sunday and her formal CONVEX
sion to the Greek orthodox faith will
occur few hours later in a private
house specially consecrated for the pur-
| pose. There is only bridal path from
Antivari to Cettinie and the Princess
will therefore perform the journey 10
the Montenegrin capital on horseback
She will be accompanied by her future
| brOther-in-law, the Prince of Wales,
whose wife is Princess Helene, OF Mon
tenegro. The prospective bride and her
spite will enter Cettinje on Wednesday
next, and the wedding will take place
on the following day. Great festivals
| are being prepared in honor OF the
event.
THE ENTHUSIASM
| which marked the inaugural meeting Of
the International Kennel Club on We'd
nesday at Stafford House. st. James,
S. W., which the Duke and Duchess Of
Sutherland had loaned for the occasion
promises well for the future of the
club. The objects of the club are,
! through a powerful combination of rep
| resentative owners from all parts of
the world, to effect improvements in
| national breeds and to raise the tone
of dog owning and dog showing. Lord
Algernon Lennox presided and many
well-known ladies who are dog lovers
were present. The Prince of Wales has
! promised the club his patronage.
Among the national presidents appoint
ed were the following:
The Duke Of Marlborough England;
| Mr. James Gordon Bennett, United
States; Baron Strathconat, and Mount
! Royal, Canada; the Earl of Dunraven,
| Wales.
/ Extraordinary disclosures were made
this week in the course of an action for
| debt tried at Brackley, which have an
! interest for Americans as they concern
/ church affairs at Sulgrave, a Northamp-
/ tonshire village, which is visited annu-
| ally by scores of Americans on account
| of local memorials of the Washington
| family. The parish clerk such the
church wardens for thirty shillings, two
months salary. The debt was not dis
puted, but the poverty of the church was
| pleaded as the reason for the n6n-pay-
ment of even this pittance. The Judge
| animadverted strongly upon the Wears
| disgraceful conduct adding that there
must be many wealthy Americans who
| would gladly have subscribed hundreds
| of pounds to perpetuate the memory Of
| Washington if they had known the
| parish was so poor.
The heat throughout the week, both
! in England and on the Continent, has
| been unprecedented. While the mer-
curry has not approached American
records, Americans who have arrived
here recently say that it is hotter here
than at home. The weather has en-
tirely revolutionized the clothes and
| habits of Londoners. Their straw hats
are deemed too heavy and in the city
scores of smart members of the stock
| exchange are to be seen In what is
| known as the milkman's hat This ar
| ticle is made of thin white linen with
| a broad brim. The clearest evidence
| of the heat. however, and one which
/ impresses Englishmen, is the fact that
| in certain courts the judges informed
lawyers that they could dispense with
| the wearing of wigs. The judicial per
| mission was gratefully adopted
| In spite of the heat, the Queen, on
| Thursday drove twelve miles 10 a gar
| den party bazaar which the Duchess of
! Connaught had organized for the