davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05
TRUSTEES SALE.
'TRUsTEE's SALE.

HINNhGoIEE o BALE
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust made by
Charles p. Hamilton and wife TO me,
dated January p. 1884, and recorded In
the office OF the clerk OF county court OF
Ohio county. West Virginia, in Deed OF
Trust Book No. 50, page 225, ] will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1900,
At 10 o'clock n. M. sell at public auction,
Mt the north front door OF the court house
OF said county, the following to-wit;
a certain piece OF land near Whitfield.
Ohio county, West Virginia, q part OF
what Is known as the "Porter Si-Acre
Tract" bounded and described as follows;
Beginning ut point In the line ED (pro-
lonRedl, as shown on a plat filed with n
deed from George s. Simpson and WILD to
Anna II. Brady, dated July 10, 1893, and
recorded in the land records OF said coun-
~ In Deed Book No. 81, page g. which
point Is one hundred 200 feet distant In
n northwestcrly direction from the gate
post designated on said plat as the point
r; thence In northeasterly direction at
right angles to the said line fo- q dis
lance OF gSi 9-l0 feet, more or less, to a
fence; thence with the same In north
westerly direction parallel TO the said limo
for 100 feet: thence III suuthweBteriy di-
rectlon 6gt $40 feet. more or less, to tho
said line: thence (Ht right nngiesl with said
line 10 tho place OF beginning, containing
about one and thrce-ffths acres: and also
the land above described, which road II
designated on the said plat as A-B-C-D-
E-F. But tho Erantors In the deed herein-
after mentioned arc not TO contribute to
the cost Of maintaining the division fence
between the said property and the prop
grly retained by said grRntors, ,and tho
coal under the property hereby conveyed
and the right OF the said grnntors and
their nEslgns and future owners Of the
property 10 retained 10 take water from
the large spring thereon are reserved az
set forth IN said deed Of trust: being tht
same property that was conveyed 10 the
said Charles p, Hamilton by George g.
Simpson mud others, By deed dated July
o. 1898, and recorded In said ONCE In Deed
Rock No, 81, page %.
TERMS OF SALE-At least one-third
cash. and the balance, with interest, In
two equal payments az one and two years,
the purchaser giving notes for Hnmn with
good security, and the title TO be retained
until NOTES are paid
BENJAMIN S. ALLISON.
mrl Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05

Individual averages are as follows:
RAIDER, All Alikes, "a, IFS; Wilhelm,
Rough Riders, 3, 17S: Emblem, X. *. K,
", ia; Campbell, Wheeling, 80, no; Ste
venson. Wheeling, 60. 1863; Handlap.
wheeling, 81, 1853; Brown, Wheeling, ~
1877; ]. Fette, oceolas, 9, 1ef; e: Nolte'
All Allkes, 81, 1853; Castor, Emigrqnts'
As, 1862: Balser, All Allkes 81, ISL;
Afarschner, Wheeling, 50, 100; Turner.
Wheeling, 60, 100; Byeott, K. =. K, Y,
100: Sonhefeld, K. K. K, 81, 159; Falck,
Rough Riders, 80, 1853: Franz, Emil
grants, GS, 157; II. Bearley. Emlgrants.
SO, 1877; c. Fette, oceolas, %, ISL; Rahr,
All AIikes, Co. 1856; p. Bearley, Emf
grants, 80, .15G: Arndt All Alikes, S6,
1856; Gray, 0ceolns, 80, 1856 Whltthuhn,
Oceolas, q, 1866; Hackman, K. K. K,
90, I55; Reed, Rough Riders, ~, l64;
NcElroy, *. K. K. so, 164; WORKS,
Rough Riders, q, 1853; c. Nortem1n,
Oceolas, 81, 1853; Delbrugge. Rough Rid
ers, 20, 1853; Prettyman, EtnigrUnts, 80,
1852; BeIswinger, Emigrants, 90, l5e;
Rreugcr, All Rooters, 20, 1852; Scheehle,
Emlgrants Il, Isl; MART, All RIOTERS,
81, 15l: A. Fette, Oceolas, s6, ISL; Hen
ming, Rough Riders. So, $50; King,
Rough Riders, 3, 100; Stein, Kissing
Bugs, 81. $50; Frohme, Rough Riders,
lIo1 v QBlGAa Ehfa Ani ANeH @~-tA ~
Kissing Bugs, 80, l4s; Wagner, Apollcs,
4s, 14s; Carlonn, Oceolas, "a, l4s;
FISCHER, Rough Riders, 81, 147; Ross,
KenmoreD IS, 14T: Stanley, All Root
ers, ~, 147: Henderson. Kenmorese, "a,
il8; Beckett, Rough Riders. q, l4G;
Piankey, All RoOters, 50, 1916; Miller,
kissing Bugs, 6e, 145; BOhn, RenmOres'
~, 1l3; Patterson, kissing Bugs, 10. l43;
Ray, K. X. K, 8, 142; Long, Kissing
Bugs, 45, 142; Rahr, Kissing Bulge. o.
14l; Springer. Kissing Bugs, 70. l4O;
Kemple, Emlgrants. 4s, 1883; A. Norte-
man, Oceolas, IS, 139; Gnnghan, oceolas,
3, 1S7; Wagner. Kenmores. As, 1874; Sum
n1erson, Apollos. G, 1885, Moody, Apollos,
~, 1871; Rahr. Kenmores, 30, 1870; Ritz,
Apollos. ~, 129; a. Nolte, All Aiikes'
8, 100; Druschel. kissing Bugs, 30. 12s;
Bremen. Kenmores, "a, 1875; Belswinger,
Renmores. 90. 12G; Rolf. All Rioters,
10, 125; Kahn, Apollos, 10, i2t; Devinney,
All Rooters, l5, 1874; Howard. Kenmores,
30, 1872; sarver. EmlgrantH, 3, 122;
Brandt, All Rooters, s, 114; Geller. Apol-
los, q, 11s; McEntee, Apollos, u, 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05
Beware Of oIntments for oatarrh
That Contain Mercury

That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used, except on pre-
scrlptions from reputable physicians, as
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, rnRnufac-
tured by F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o..
contains no mercury, and is taken In
teTnally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuos surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine II Ia taken int rnally,
and made in Toledo, o., by f. ]. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price Csc per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05
AIIeP MaPPIade

They are going to be together just as
much as before; going to nde the wheel,
take little pleasure jauntsI etc, enjoying
everything together. Isn't that what
many a young couple promise each
other7 And yet, how very soon the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05

wife begins TO say
UNo, ] don't think
] care 70 go. Yon
20 alone, dear. ?
Young women don't
reckon on the great
physical changes
which follow mar.
riaEe. How can
they when they are
allowed TO grow up
in entire ignorance
Of vital Psychological
facts5 They feel
languid, weak and
nervous. Sometimes
there is headache
and backhche. The
pulse no more leaps
In answer to the
thought OF a spin on
the wheel. Women
who have used Dr..
Pierce's FaVorite
Prescription, know
how promptly the
lhnEuor, headache,
backnche, nervous
ness and weakness
are cured by this
medicine. Many
f....N -. - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05

Schedule for this week q a. foiiaWg: To-
night, X. K. K vs.. Rough Riderat Tues
day, Emigrants W. All Ro0ters; Wedneg-
day. ApOilos Va, KenmlureS. Thursday. AL
Alikes W. osceolas; Friday kissing Bugs
VI. WheellngG.
The new race q the second division
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05
GENERAL NOTICES.
no MHoll IL ~ CONCERN:

TW " HUN IT NM IV-NOI4IEEN' ~
you Will take notice that the first meet
ing or the JNIONToWN, WAYNES-
BURG & WEST VIRGINIA RAILROAD
for organization and such other proceed
ings us might be had IN an annual meeting,
viii be held in the city Of Pittsburgh, IN
the state OF Pennsylvania, at the ONCE
or c. lutte & Co., No "a Water street,
on the 18th day OF March, A. D. 1900, at II
o'clock a. m.
In witness whereof, all Of the corpora
tors OF the JiNIONTOWN, WAYNES.
BURG & WEST VIRGINIA RAILROAD
have hereunto signed their respective
names this 18th day Of january. A. ID, 1900.
W. c. JuTTE,
+. PROTZMAN, Jr.,
@. CRAMER,
C. n. BUCHANAN,
feh-m A. LUTTE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05
ROWLING.


:. Tonight marks the beginning Of the
aside Tor tho ldst four teams, viz.
in'.roWnlese. Daisies, sanatel and buck
"eS' This money win DO divided Into
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05

Rough Dry Washed, starched and
Dried 5 cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 5
All hand work finished 10 cents
per pound. At LUTZ BROS.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05

srooKHo1pERs, MEETINas.

THIRST MEETING or THE STOCK
u HOLDERS Of the Home C9nstruc No.
and Telephone Company. OF West VIZ
glnlu, will be held Mt No. 1870 Market
street, In the city OF Wheeling. w Va,
Thursday. March S, A, D, 1900 at the hour
OF 40 p, m. 10 elect board OF directors,
make bylaws and transact any other
BUSINESS that may lnwfully be done BY the
stockholders III general meeting, as liked
by the corporators Of said company:
GEORGE HOOK,
ALFRED PAUL.,
W. A. WILSON,
II. s. SANDS,
W. +. SffAFER. &
CorppFators
Wheeling w. Va, Feb IA, 1850. fe15
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05

gratitude to Dr.. Pierce for the medicine
which givet them back The Wife's cofnpat'
iOnShip, as Il gives her back her health.
NAil praise is dps TO you ior youF wonderful
'FaVoFite pTcscriptlou,f7 writes Mr. John W,
Goldman, Of Hiiihburg, Casey Co., KY ny, We
aufieTgd with female lFfegalqhty, ynS eqnh ~
20 bed even lhEfe weeks. Allet ual1F Two pgt
ties Of Df. Plsrcea Favofits Prescription lhe
was cured aud haa not suffered any defang
menl slnee Your Fhvohte Prescription y
boon 10 dsiicais Wunenh
There "a no alcohol In rFavodte Pre-
Scripuon,n and Il 70 entirely free from
opium, cocaine and al otheE narcotics
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05
Mrp-wINTER EXCURSIONS

To Washington and Baltimore at
Very Low Rates, Via Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
made arrangements for a series OF pop
ular Winter Excursions TO WASH
lngion and Baltimore. ut One Fare for
the Round Trip, allowing ten day limit
on tickets, including date Of sale. These
excursions win be run on February 10
and April -. 1900. Tickets VIII be
good going on regular trains OF the
above dates and good to return on reg
ulRr trains within ten days. including
date OF sale.
Do not miss these splendid opportu-
mites to visit the National Capital dur
ing the session OF Congress. Call on \.
c. Burke. Agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, for full Information
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05
Wa 6 CeIer Klnea

ftisan heFb drinksand - positive cure
for constipation, headache, nervous disoI.
dsrs, rhsumatism, kidney diseaaes, and The
various troubles arising from diSoEde1ed
stomach and torpid li.er. It Il mot
agreeable odIeine, au6 lgreCOumended bY
Constipation.
Celery King Sd sold "a sc. and TO, pack
nGO1 ~ dfigFi ard tcnlerI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05
FF1FAIE HE1p WANTED.

tR1OA DAY EASILY MADE TAX AK,
a. " ING orders for Life OF MOODY.
Best book. Best terms Ceedlt. Full OUT
III FREQ, STANDARD PUBLISHING CO.
Il n. Sixth ST.. TIhlladelphia. Pa. inzI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05
MAnE Hr1P WANTED.

UrANTED-A THOROUGHLY POST
ED mercantile and collection e8ency
man to repreEent Two Million pellaI
Company about TO establish nronSh ~
s0nhfity and excellent record. STATE inIl
particulars concerning past positions, giVe g
axe and references. Address HOUSE
care lntelllgencer Office. MR.
NTEMoRIA1. LIFE OF MOODY NOW
MI ready. Tens OF thousands VIII 20
soid. Opportunity OF a life time 70 make
money. Bic profits; credit: freight paid.
Send ten cents for outfit and be nrst IN
held Each subscriber gets me pilglo.
type portrait Of Mr.. Moody for iraIIllnls
free. Write nIilck. AMERICAN BOOK
AND BIBLE HOUSE, 1a2 N. 18th St, Phlls
adelphla, Pa. lal5-InMeSL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05
ROLF & ZANE,
nlnnhnne tae. % Fourteenth 81
..FOR RENT...

No, 1i5 Fourteenth street''''''s''''''' y "
FOR SALE.
Brick dwelling house on EoR street, 10
rooms. both cases. for 1900
New house. Mount Wood road.
no, g Sixteenth street, 9-story brick
store room, good cellar and 10 rooms.
No II Vermont street.
Desirable property Tor wholesale puoi'
ness, centrally located.
no. is Vermont street.
10. % Ohio stroet-prlce for quick sale
No co North Front street.
Desirable property on ChapllnO 0troOt-A
corner lot. GS feet front.
NO 70 Sixteenth street.
No q Maryland street.
No Is North York street
No 6B Seventeenth street.
Corner lot on Fifteenth street.
lot on South Front street.
No, az Main street.
No. IL and iE2l!s Market street
No. 22ii Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05


TloR RENar THE DELAPEiiiJ
u homeEftld, located lt 10. 1lli Chap
line street Apply % Jacob W. Crnhh, Ne
TNQR RENT-Tigo STORE ROOMS. "a
u r1nd 9 Twelfth qtrehl (AleDain Bleelli
Best location ln the city. Enquire Of r.
~. Nnl4htN, Room Mcl4aln Block. o.
Telephone 1874 ~
OR RENT STORE ROOM. No. ,ii1o
Msin street. now occupied by ],
Front Possession April I. 1861 Apply
70 William schWtftfesef No, it4s Main
street. iaA
dor RENT ENTIRE STORE ROOM
u a. ls1S Main street, Or llFHt And second
story only Of sane Il 30 desired, nov Qqet,
Ned by The Alexander trqW Furniture
Company. Possession giVen April lat next.
Apply AZ Room No, 10 chs p1nk Elliidiag.
R&FoR RENTN-o
rooms third door 1905 Main street.
store rooms on Main street,
store rOoms on Tenth street
FOR SALE.
Desirable dwelling S5lS Eco street.
Money 70 Loan on Real Estate,
JAMES L. HAWLEY,
Real Estate LnanE 1906 Main sttees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-05

JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent, Collector. Notary
Public and Pension Agent Nc. 4hu
Main street.
The times., 1900-12-31
WIFE MISTAKEN FOR A THIEF.
A Pennsylvania Woman Fatally Shot
by Her Husband.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 90.-William
H. Hopkins. the postmaster at Scenery
Hill, small town in Washington Coun-
ty, shot and fatally injured his wife yes
terday morning.
Hopkins and his family live in the
same building in which the postoflce is
located and large amount of money was
In the house Friday night. Shortly after
midnight Mrs. Hopkins was awakened by
slight noise at the bedroom window.
and without awakening her husband ar Sc
TO investigate. In attempting to raise
the window she awakened her husband.
who called to her, and receiving no re-
ply, thought that a burglar was attempt
ing 10 enter the house. and Selling a
revolver, which was lying on 2 chair, fred
point blank at the supposed intruder
The woman. with a scream. pitched
into the middle of the room and Hop
kris realized that he had shot his wife
He found that the bullet had entered the
womans neck and blood was pouring
from the gaping wound Physicians were
summoned, and every effort was made 10
rcsuscitatc the unconscious woman with
out avail. ard she is rapidly sinking.
The community is greatly wrought up
over the affair. and Hopkins IS aImest
crazed with grief.
The times., 1900-12-31
FIGURES IN THE HEAVENS.
The Oldest Picture Book Shown In
the Midnight Sky.
From dc Nineteenth Century.l }

From the Nineteenth Century,
The oldest picture book in our posses
sion is the midnight sky. We stand out
under the stars some clear moonless
night. and. looking upward. though NO
forms are visible though il is only here
and there that the natural grouping can
by the utmost legitimate effort of fancy
be made to fit some preconeeived shape.
yet we still seem to see the whole vast
dome covered with mysterious frescoes.
There in the north shine the two Bears.
the unsleeping guardians of the Pole.
Between them winds the Dragon. There
stands Cepheus the King, and by his side.
in midstream of the Milky Way, is seated
Cassiopeia, his Queen. The figures over
head and to the south change with the
changing hours and seasons, and the De-
cember midnight brings us the most
glorious show of all. There is Orion;
following him are Sirius and Procyon,
his dogs; above are the Bull and Twins.
and higher still. Auriga and Perseus join
Cassiopeia ON the Milky Way.
Andromeda, chained to her rock, lies
beneath her boastful mother; while her
enemy, the great Sea Monster, Is sinking
down below the western horizon. The
April nights give the predominance to
Arcturus, the most brilliant of the con-
stellation OF Bootes. the herdsman.
VINO stands with one hand stretched to-
ward the Crown, the other toward the
Greater Bear. Beneath him lies the yir-
gin, while the Lion is rushing downward
toward the west
The Scorpion is the lord of the south
during the short summer nights while
the Lyre, with its bright 55i;ie 55il;ie jewel Vega,
claims the zenith and between, the two
giant heroes, Ophiuchus and Hercules,
spread their huge limbs. The September
midnight is the time for Pegasus. and
then the watery and fishlike consteIla-
tions have their turn-the Dolphin, the
Sea Goat. Aquarius with mis- stream and
the southern Fish, the twin Fishes, and
fair Andromeda's huge marine prosecutor.
We seem to see these forms, though no
form or semblance Of the form is really
there For from a great antiquity nen
have looked upward to the heavens and
have pictured thereon, in their own
thought, certain forms which we have
inherited from them by long tradition:
forms which became so real to them that
the stars themselves, on which they based
them. seem to fade out or to be but as
the nails which kept the pictures in po-
sition, while the forms remained the real
objects which filled the heavens.
The times., 1900-12-31
High grade VII

engineer vert on to the political agent
But the matter was not settled to their
liking, and they went back sadly ponder
ing and longing for the good old days of
promiscuous plunder. Once or twice, Just
for variety, some lively member would
playfully knock down the overseer or the
Karkun, ard. to avoid repetition of such
behavior, the offender had to be fiogged He
took 1t in perfectly good part In fact. he
declared he liked it, because it warmed
him, and forthwith he sinned again. Final
ly, 1t was decided that the only punish
ment that would restrain him was fining.
for in this way his family too. would be
made to suffer. 1t was last attempt, but
1t succeeded. for with all his faults, his
thievishness and his immortality the Mana
cares for his women folk and his little
ones. So order was restored.
] remember well visiting their little VII
lage near Rajkot. There they were, old
and young, looking as happy as sand
boys. In a moment one became the centre
OF crowd full of grievances-told most
cheerfully. One hoary-headed old scamp
suggested that 1t would be a brilliant
idea on the part of the visitor &c lend
them money. 1t was not haksheesh they
required-only loani From the low
waffle. mud-plastered huts on either side
women looked boldly out Children. as
free from covering as the day they first
looked out on a world of sin and sorrow
pressed forward among the legs of their
seniors to catch a glimpse of the sahib
1t was delightful picture-a wonderful
experience-to be in the centre of vaga-
bondage listening to the noise and clatter
of a people who, in all probability, were
considering the chances of appropriating
your money or relieving you of some pos
session, no matter how small. Altogether
' tGor I~.
the gypsies, they will become amenabIe
to law and order. but that day is a long
way-a very long way off.-Bombay Cor
respondence of the London Posi-.
The times., 1900-12-31
COCAINE IN HIS SPINAL COLUMN
An Up-to-Dnte Operation on n Dun
dee. Mich, Nan.
From the Detroit Free Press)

A surgical operation of more than ordi-
nary interest to the medical fraternity as
well as laymen took place at Grace Hos
pital yesterday morning, with Dr. Stephen
II. knight as the operator. and Drs Cue
and Price, assistants. The patient was
August Custer, a Dundee, Mich, barber,
twenty-one years of age. For a year he
had suffered with cancer atthe hip joint
of his right leg. 1t was found imperative
to amputato the leg at the hip.
The late method, introducing the injec-
tion of cocaine into the spinal column,
was used in the operation To guard
against any possible chance of the patient
experiencing pain, slight amount of
chloroform was also given.
From all appearances Custer, while con-
scious. did not suffer at all during the
operation. He did not heed the priclling
of a needle or the cutting of the knife.
He lay there with his eyes open. much
more unconcerned than the witnesses to
the operation. who were somewhat an
xious relative to the success of the up-to-
date use of the powerful drug. Last night
Custer was resting easily.
The times., 1900-12-31
vICoMTEss IN a RUNAWAY.
Out of "a Carriage and Badly
Injured.

! WAYNE, Pa. Dec. 30.-Vicomtess Louis
de Biangcs de Bourcie was seriously in
I jured in a runaway accident at this place
| early yesterday morning. With her hus-
hand, she he'd driven from their home a
! lev miles distant over to Wayne On
shopping trip. When they reached the
business section of the village the
yicomt got out TO attend 10 some busi-
ness and left his wife in charge Of the
team
He soon returned, ard. after re-enter-
ing the vehicle, which was an open pony
cart he reached for the reins. He sue
cecded, however. in grasping only one rein
and the pony, a spirited animal, imme-
diateiy took fright and started off. The
vicomte pulled the one, rein, turning the
horse around, and the animal dashed
across Lancaster Avenue and in front of
the Presbyterian Church struck the stone
curbing, throwing both the occupants out
and upsetting the vehicle.
TIE yicomte, fortunately was uninjur-
ed, but his wife was unconscious when he
reached her side. She was carried across
the avenue to the office of DR.. Charles
d. Smedley and remained unconscious for
over an hour. Later she was delirious,
but was quieted.
1t was at first thought that her skull
had been fractured, for in the fall she
struck her head, but after a thorough ex
animation the doctor found that the only
injury was a severe scalp wound. She,
however, is suffering from many bruises
and the doctors fear she may have sus-
tanned internal injuries. Late in the
afternoon she was taken to her home.
The vicomtess is the youngest daughter
of DR.. Walter 7. Atlee. of Philadelphia.
She was married to the vicomte No
vember %, in the Church of st. John the
Evangelist, Philadelphia, and after the
ceremony went to DIR. Atlee's country
place at Wayne, where they have been
residing since.
The yicomte and his wife met six years
ago in Europe, during one of Miss Atlee's
visits to her mothers family in France.
He was enamored with the pretty Ameri-
can girl and at the Paris Exposition
where they met once more, their engage !
ment Was announced. Their wedding, al
though quiet, was one of widespread in |
terest.
The times., 1900-12-31
INDIAN FACE PAINTING.
Why the Red American Deco-ntes
His Physioenony.
(From Pearson's Msgazine.)

Every paint mark or an Indians face is
a sign with definite meaning which other
Indians may read. When an Indian puts
on this full war paint he decks himself
not only with his individual houors and
distinctions won by his own bravery. but
also with the special honors of his family
or tribe. He may possess one mark of dis
tinction only, or many; in fact he may be
so well off in this respect that like some
English noblemen. he is able to don new
distinction for every occasion. Some
times he Will wear all his honors at one
time.
Among the Indian tribes is one designat-
ed by the symbol OF the dog fish, painted
in red on the face. The various parts of
the fish are scattered heterogeneously on
the surface of the face; the peculiarly long
snout is painted on the forehead the gills
are represented by two curved lines below
the eyes, while the tail is shown as cut in
two and hanging from either nostril.
When only one or two parts of an animal
are painted on mans face it is an indica-
tion of inferiority; when the whole ami
NAL appears, even though in many oddly
assorted parts, the sign is one of great
value, and indicates high rank.