davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
IEaAI NOTICES.
+ OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Tue State of West Virginia,
Ohio County, IS:
In the circuit court Of Ohio county. West
Virginia. January Rules, 1900
Ada II. Dunbar vs. George D. Dunbar.-Ln
ChnncerY.
The State OF West Virginia:
To the Sheriff OF Ohio County, Greeting:
We command you that you summon
George d. Dunbar, II he be found In your
bailiwick, 10 appear at the clerks once
OF the Circuit court Of Ohio county at
rules to be held for the said court on the
iirst Monday in January, 1900, to answer
BILL In chHncCry exhibited against him
In thc said court by Ada r. Dunbar, and
have then and there this writ. Witness,
G. II. Henning, clerk OF our SAID court,
al the court house OF said county, in the
cltv of Wheeling, the 18th day OF Decem-
her. 1880, and In the 3ith year OF the state
Of West Nirglnig :, ,,,-Dy,,.s c,o,,
A Copy-Teste; c. II, HlSNNlNG. Clerk.
SHERlFB"s RETURN.
George u. Dunbar Is no inhabltnnt OF
my battiwick nor found therein this LIST
u"' " '"" ". j. LYLE. d. s.,
For H. c. Richards, S. o. g,
The object OF this suit is to obtain n
decree dlssolviug the bonds OF matrimony
existing between the plaintiff ana the de-
PENDANT.
In said cause, ut these rules, that the de-
fendant. George d. Dunbar Is not reSl-
dent OF the state OF West virginia, ana no
not having been served with process in
said suit. on motion OF the complainant,
by her solicitor this order Of publication
IA entered against him, and II is ordered
that the said defendant, above named, be
and is required to appear within one
month after the date OF the first publlca-
ton of this order and do what Is reccs-
sary TO protect HIS interests II IT, further
ordered that this order be published and
posted MS required by law
Witness G. H. Hennlng, clerk OF our
snid court at the court house Of said
county, this 9th day OF January, 1900, to-
wilt! January rules, 1907 49,,
c. II. HENNlNG, Clerk.
Published the ilrst time January Q. 1900.
". ". ARNETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
DEPOSITION NOTICE.
Ada T. Dunbar. plaintiff, VS. George d.
Dunhar, dofcndnnt.-lu tho circuit court
The a6oyo named George d. Dunbar will
take notice that the dispositions OF Ada T.
Dunbar, plaintitf Prof. j. NJ Frashor and
Dr. Elmer FrpBhcr Mrs. Cowan and 9TH
crs viii be taken Mt the office OF w. w.
Arnctt, attprncy-0t-lnw. In tho court
building IN Wheeling, In tho county OF
Ohio, state OF West Virginia, Oh the Sth
day OF February. a. D., 1890 between the
hours OF o'clock Il, m aud 6 o'clock D.
M, TO be read ug evidence In tho trial OF
tho above cause on behalf OF the above
named plaintiff, And u, from any cause,
the taking Of the raid deposltionB shall
not be commenced, or being commenced,
shall not be completed on the day afOrc-
said. the taking nf the samo Will be ad-
Iournod from day 10 day, or from timc
to time, until the same shall be completed
W, W. ARNE1T
TAGS Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
Metals.

NEW YoRKlrhe metal market was
iactlve and shade easier In tone on
the whole to-day, followtnGsless favora.-
bic cables from London and disappoint.
ing RdVIces from abe west Copper and
tin showed special irregularitS-. closing
with prices lower At the close the
exchange called pig iron warrants dull;
lake copper lower at $l5 50; tin easy.
with sellers at $2S 0O; lead unchanged,
with 81 70 bid and 81 IS asked spelter
QUIET. with 81 70 bid and 81 so asked.
The brokers' price for lead is 81 90 and
for cnnnnr SIG %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

There Is young man in Dayton 80
careful that in calling on his girl he
always knocks. for fear II he came with
ring she might consider 1t a proposal.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

Polly Plnktlghts-Dld he ever do
"Hamlet?"
Fanny ootIIghts-Hamlets lucky II
he didn't. He's done about everybody
philadelphia Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

she--Just lool, at Mr.. and Mrs
Youngl Their honeymoon Is evidently
over.
Yes-I suppOHc matrlmony has rcsolv-
cd Itself into q search for n modus vi
vendl.-Puck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

EVERYBoDY's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail.-4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

THE MONoNGAH ROUTE IS THF
Short Limo between Fairmont and
CInrksburg. Quick Time-Fast Trains
Sure Connections when travelling TO or
from ClnrlEsburE or West virginia aud
PittAburRh railroad points, see that your
tickets read via tho MOnungnhela River
Rnllroad. Close Connections at Falrinont
with Il. & o. trains, and At ClnrkgburE
with II, s q. and W.. V, & p, tralns Tick.
cts via this route on sale at all b. o.
and w, v. & p. n, Il. stations,
HUGH G. BOWLES. GCuf, Supt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

HomastAke ....4-a, 5o5 STANDARD ........ 80
Iron silver. 5IlIiniOU Con...!.. s.
Mexican ........ y iYelloW JankGtc. 9
Steel, Tin, Tube and Hoop Stocks.
The following prices Tor the above stocks
are furnished by Simpson & Taturu, City
Bank building:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

0ABT0REA
' o.; @.|z43:35zi:I;55<.. &. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
Petroleum

Petroleum
NEW YoRK-standar oil, So 16@51s
Wool,
NEW YoRR-Wool quiet.
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
NEGRO ASSAULTS
 4 WHITE WOMAN
DaStardIy Attempt Made Upon Mrs. James Connolly in
 Lower SmithfeId.

dastardly attempt to criminally assault Mrs. Connolly, wife of James F. Connolly of the blacksmith department of the Louis vile and Nashville shops, was made yester- day morning at her home in the lower edge of Smithfeld, within less than two miles of the city.
 About 10 o'clock a negro about 30 years of age called at the Connolly residence and asked for food.
 Finding Mrs. Connolly alone, the black brute awaited his opportunity, and as she turned to the pantry to get him victuals, he sprang upon her and commanded her to silence.
 Mrs. Connolly, who is an able-bodied woman, resisted with all her power and was successful in liseratlng herself and throwing the fiend out of the door. The negro then ran and made his escape Mrs. Connolly notified her neighbors and the police were called. Officers Disneroon and NIX responded on horseback and hastened in pursuit. negro was arrested and brought before Mrs. Connolly but she said he was not the man, and he was released.
 Deputy Sheriffs Albert stratford and George Courson were notified and prompt ly took steps to bring the culprit to justice. They telephoned to Superintendent Rogers of the Tennessee company at Pratt City, who in turned notified E. o. Crawswell,
 "ster of the hounds, who immediately put 1our fine dogs on the trail. The dogs traced the negro some distance and then lost the trail at Owenton station on the Bessemer dummy line
 There is much excitement over the das- tardly act, and the negro will in all broba- bility be caught today, as it is believed that he took the BeSsemer dummy for either Bessemer or Birmingham, and the officers in both cities have his description.
 Mrs. Connolly was overcome by excite ment and yesterday afternoon took to her bed
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
PADEREWSKI WAS
 IN EXCELLENT FORM The Great Pianist Scored a
 Triumph at 0'Brien's. A BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
His Programme Was Rendered in a Masterful Manner House of His Southern Tour-Re-
 ceipts Over $2,6OO.

Ignace Paderewski, the great piano vlr tuoso-the most popular pianist in the world-made his first appearance in Blr- mingham last night He gave a recital at O'Briens opera house and no more bril- liant audience has ever assembled in this city, noted for it's brilliant audiences. The house was literally packed. All the seats were filled and hundreds stood in the side aisles.
 Paderewsk was in fine condition. Those in the audience who had heard him in New York of Europe never listened to more mas terful interpretations of the famous com posers never heard music that seemed so thoroughly in the line of revelation. Pade- rewski's technique is always perfect and his reading is always refined and poetic. At this recital his mind seemed informed in singular degree by spiritual truth and in every phrase and run he gave his hearers some idea of that divine effatus which lifts the genius above the ordinary performer. Padefewski closed his programme with Liszt's sixth Hungarian Rhapsodie, but the audience refused to leave. Scarcely any one stirred, except in the matter of hand clapping. The applause was tumultous and the celebrity made several bows, but the audience remained seated. In response t the ovation the pianist played Liszts sec ond Hungarian Rhapsodie and played with surpassing brilliance and Lisztian feel ing.
 The programme opened with Sehumann' Etudesa Symphoniques-opus 13. The second number was Beethovens "Sonata Appassionata." Those who had heard von Buelow interpret this work could not help comparing contain phases of in- depth of sou-meaning that will finger for ever in the memory.
 Following the Sonata were "Hark! Hark! the Lark" and "The Erlking,' by Schu- bert, and for an encore Mendessohn's Spinning Song" a Chopin groupe-Bal- Etude, opus 25, No. 2 (not on the pro- gramme); Etude, opus 10, No. '; and Vase, opus 42. Then came a minuet by Pader- ewski, not the one so familiar to piano students, but the one in A major. After this was the Strauss-Tausig Valse-"Man Der Raphsodie Hungroise No. 6.
 If one were asked which was the "ehef d ouevre%, in the way of performance, the question could not be easily answered. Some might say the Strauss valse; others might select one of the Chopin pieces. They were all wonderful.
 On his southern tour as rule Pader-
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA
One Woman Killed and Several Persons
 Injured

Philadelphia Pa, February 23.-One wom- an was killed, several other persons were severely injured and property valued at half million dollars was destroyed by fire which broke out tonight in the heart of the wholesale millinery district. The burned area covered nearly two acres. The woman killed was Clara Cohen. 26 years of age, seamstress. She met her death by jumping from the flfth floor of the build ing in which the fire started.
 The fire started in the third floor of Nos. 7N and 723 Arch street., occupied by Simon May, manufacturer of straw goods and spread to the big sX-story building ad- joining on the cast. occupied by Bowen, Dungan & Co.,. dealers in wholesale mil linery goods. This structure was also soon entirely consumed. By this time the build ings on the west of the May building, Nos. 725, 727, and 729 Arch street, occupied by John w. Culver & Co., manufacturers of millinery goods. Philip Queel Wasser, inn porter of furs, a bicycle firm, and a manu- facturer of pneumatic carriages, were also in flames, and could not be saved. The losses are estimated at about S500,000 par tially covered by insurance.
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
THE MEETING WAS
 ADJOURNED OVER
Executive Committee of University Trustees
 Take No Definite Action on Mat ters Before It

The executive committee of the board of trustees of the University of Alabama ad- journed yesterday morning after short session. Before adjourning the committee discussed the proposed equity bI1l, which is soon to be filed for the purpose of hay ing the recent sale of university lands set aside. They also discussed the question of taxes, and as stated in The Age-Herald yes- terday, determined to resist the payment of taxes until forced by law to pay them,
 It is understood that the commit tee has received propositions for certain tracts of coal lands, but no definite action was taken,
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
BOTH SUCCESSFUL
Catholic Bazaars at Bessemer ard
 Ensley

The Catholic bazaar at Ensley and the Catholic bazaar at Bessemer were both highly successful. It is understood that Father Kennedy has. received as net pro- ceeds for the church building fund at Ems ley over $1,000. The S3essemer bazaar net ted over s4OO and thfs money is to oe ap- piled to the parochial residence building. The Bessemer pastor has issued the fol- lowing card of thanks:
 "'Father Wright the pastor of the Cath olic church at Bessemer, wishes to express his sincere appreciation and thanks to all those who contributed to make his bazaar and supper such a, complete success He is especially grateful to his non-Catholfc friends for their sympathy and good will toward him."
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
"The Adventures of Lady Ursula"

Next Monday afternoon and night at O'Brien's opera house MT. William Morris will present Anthony Hopes new comedy. in four acts, "The Adventure of Lady Ur- sula." by special arrangement with MT. Daniel Frohman. MT. Hope Is the author of '"The Prisoner of Zenda.'
 'The Adventure of Lady Ursula was originally done in New York at the Lyceum theater, and was pronounced by press and public the best play seen in years in Co., tnam's picturesque playhouse. and swell dom swarmed to see it until the close of the season. It afterwards enjoyed a pro- lomged season at the Duke of York's tGe- ater, London.
 The scenes are laid in England, and the period is about 1720. MT. Morris part is that of Sir George Sylvester, who has killed hds best friend in a duel over a woman, and VOWS never to see the face of another woman or fight a duel again.
 Lady Ursula will be played loy Miss Fran ces Drake, who appears as boy in two Of the scenes.
 Mr. Morris was for several seasons one of New York's favorite leading men with the Frohman attractions, and will be re- membered as the star in Under the Red Robe" and "The Lost Paradise" Re- served seats will be sold for the matinee
The age-herald., 1900-02-24

4 Captain Tram " mo o- ---1-1l .Itu.. la their allresses before the Morgan club last night. Colonel Quarles spoke for an hour, and made a strong speech, and Captain White followed with splendid address of nearly two hours. A numoer of new mem- bers were enrolled, and the club now num- Ders 470 members.
 The Catholic bazaar and supper Wednes- day night was a decided success. The city ham was crowded for hours, and neat sum was realized for the erection of a parochial residence.
 The citizens of Bessemer sympathize sincerely With Birmingham in the disas- trous fire of yesterday afternoon, and large numbers went up to assist if possible.
 Mrs. William H. H. Judson and Misses Lulu and Grace Judson left tonight for New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras fes- tivities. They will be absent ten days.
 Mrs Sue Buck of Chester Miss, accom- panied by her two grandsons, arrived yes- terday to visit her sons, the Buck lbro liners.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Lefkovtts received mes sage this afternoon with the sad news that a close relative, Mrs. John Winkler, of Meridian had. died of burns received while near the fire.
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
~THE PLAY@

The Rentfrow Comedy company present. ed 'The Witch of Wall Street, to a good and proved one of the best performances given by the company. The individual mem bers of the company acquitted themselves with much credit. The company will pre- sent Cinderella at matinee this after noon. and tonight will close it's engagement with Alexander Salvini's version of the "Three Guardsmen,' with Thomas H. Riker prominent young man of this city, in the role of Pauchet, one of Richelieu's guards.
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
Lord Byron

Byron's noble enterprises for the libera- ton of Greece is the pivot of the new play to be presented by the celebrated actor, MT. James Young at O'Brien'a opera house this afternoon and night. The last two scenes are full of action, while the whole play is a play of manners representing inc manners, customs, foibles and weaknesses of the charmed circle in which the poet lived. The play gives an opportunity for muh scenic display and at the times of the play costumes were picturesque. MT. Young 1t is said has taken full advantage of these opportunities.
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Two Men Charged With Staying the
 Roberts Family

Jacksonville. Fla, February 23.-Tom Hammond and c. c. Geary were arrested here late last night by Sheriff Broward, charged with murder of the Roberts fam fly near here ten days ago. The murdered family consisted of the aged mother, her maiden sister, and the son. The men ar rested are nephews of the murdered fam fly. The officers theory is That large sums of money were taken from the safe in the house, and that the $500 found in the safe after the murder was committed, was left as a blind The Roberts family were wcll- to-do farmers.
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
BRICRLAYERS' BALL
At Elks' Hall Proved a Delightful
 Affair

The bricslayers gave ball in Elks hall last night which was well attended and very pleasant. Several prizes were awarded among them being the following: For the best waltzing, MT. and Mrs. Nivk Smith; best schottische, John Cruse and Miss Ma mic McCabe; the handsomest man, A. B. Cassidy; the most popular man, Charles Cooper.
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
MASONIC FAIR
Ladies' Meeting Postponed Until Mon-
 day on Account of Fire

The wives, daughters and sisters of Ma sons who are assist in the Masonic fair for the benefit of Masonic Temple were to have met at the Masonic hall yesterday af- ternoon for organization, but owing to the Metropolitan hotel fire the meeting was postponed until Mondey next at 3 p. m.
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
TIE MODERN WAY

Comments itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as we'll To cleanse the sys- tenn and break up colds. headaches, and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup Of Figs. Made by California Fig Syrup Co.
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
Resolution Against Steel Trus.

Washington, February 23.-Represcnta. tive Richardson, of Tennessee, introduced joint resolutions today against the steel trIsr and against trusts in barb wire, wire uaaIs. etc. in the form similar to those in- troduced by him against the sugar and pas per trusts. ,
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
Thieves at Work in Selma

Selma, February 23.-(Special)-Last night a sneak thief threw brick through a large plate glass window of the store of I. Blauner on Washington street and stole four pairs of shoes out of the window.
 very quiet and unexpected wedding took place late yesterday afternoon at the manse of the Presbyterian church when Dr. Cecil joined in wedlock Mir. Joe Paulorich and Miss Julia Roth. MT. Paulorich is the man. ager of the Hotel Albert barber shop
 The dedication services of the new Jewish synagogue will be celebrated tonight. The programme arranged for the occasion is a very attractive one, with Rabbi E. s. Levy officiating. The new synagogue is situated on Broad street and is very handsome S15,000 building.
The age-herald., 1900-02-24

ewski is playing to s2,4OO and s2,5OO houses The receipts at O'Brien's ran over S26oO which, according to the statement of Paderewslzi's manager, exceed the receipts of ans other syuuhern house up to this
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
PERSONAL.

J. Craig Smith, of Selma, candidate for state treasurer, is in the city.
 Ii. s. Huston. representing the Williams Typewriter company, IS m the city.
The age-herald., 1900-02-24
dvertise in The Age-Herald.
QUARLES AND WHITE

Large Crowd sseuar -i=+ered to
 ..H#HlEcrs
The age-herald., 1900-02-24

a4a. =e6s a.i.1.-Hf aIH..-st l. H'a. a4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-29
A DECREASE IN WEIGHT
FREQUENTLY HNDI=
Gates A DECLINE.
Our Modern Rebuilder, Vi
mol, Will Help Youa Do 1T.
THE WAY IT ACTS ON A DE-
PLETED CONSTITUTION IS
SIMPLY M ARV ELOUS.

Are you getting thin? IF yon you had better
watch yourself. Take Vinol. 1t will build you up
quickly and surely.
A healthy does NOT vary much from year to
year in bis weight. This is it should lie.
yinoi enables the organs If thc body to flesh,
muscle tissue bone structure and attends to puri-
flying the great vital current Of the human sys-
TEN. the blood.
yinol contains the active curative properties OF
Cod Liver Oil in highly concentrated state, and
fs the most wonderful tonic that have
had anything to do with.
yinol acts upon the stomach in n beneficial way,
enabling IT TO obtain for itself the necessary in
gradients from the food that is taken into IT to
build up the pure healthy body and increase the
weight.
Mr.. II. NJ. Stufell, who is q wei-known pas
senger trainman the Boston and Maine railroad.
suffered many railroad do with kidney
and other troubles He writes as follows:
My kidneys troubled me great deal, my
bowels were very irregular. had great distress in
my stomach. suffered with bilious headaches, had
appetite, could not sleep nights and losing
flesh rapidly. l began to take yinol, am
my third bottle, and 1t is doing wonders for
My kidneys better, my bowels again
regular. my stomach no longer troubles me, and no
more headaches. and for appetite, don't speak
Of 1t; sleep like top and have gained thirteen
pounds. You count always TO recon-
mend ylnoI the king Of medicines
With many such testimonials as
the above coming before us, it is not
strange that we indorse Vinol as
strongly as we do. We unhesitat-
ingly agree to return to any one
who has taken Vinol and is not
satisfied that it has accomplished all
that we claim for it every cent that
they have paid us for this remedy.
HENRY EVANS,
922 and 92A r St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-29

rom the memphis Sclmitaf.
commission house here received a COM
munication from one of its shippers the
other morning that to an inexperienced
merchant might have caused a small sized
case Of nervous prostration.
III you're not down on eggs good and
strong" ran the letter, you had better get
down as quick as you can get to a telegraph
office. There's going to be one of the worst
egg famines that has been seen any winter
In the knowledge of the country.
You've always treated me square, and
as I'm not fixed financially to take adyatl-
tage Of the scarcity and get along. donst
mind putting you next al
BUY every egg you can possibly get holA
Of. and don't haggle at the price"
The commission house wired back to him
asking what were his grounds for believing
the present scarcity OF eggs was about 60
develop into q famine. "a
Thirteen Of my hens suddenly quit laying
three days ago." was the answer. land hava
failed to show any disposition to resume OPP
erations. No Interpreter needed for q sign
like this sai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-29

YES" said he; fife Is so lonely"
ut is lonely sometimes" she answered.
wouldn't itabei sweet to have a little
cottage covered with ivy, and honeysuckle,
and roses?"
"Oh. wouldn't ft?'
''And when fellow comes home tired
from business, to have nice little wife to
meet him at the door with kiss?"
'Y-e-e-s."
"And then the summer night; the win
dows open, the sunset Just giving light
mean a wife at the piano, singing In the
cleaning. 1t would be lovely"
"I-thinkIt-would-be-
"And then
At this point carewOrn woman came
round the corner.with a pair OF twins in
perambulator. A dead silence fell upon the
air for a, little. Then they changed the SUBJ
ject. 81 81 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-29
Safe Betting.
From London Answers.

From London Answers.
A Durham farmer was travelling to Lon
don to consult a lawyer, when the fear
struck him that he had left certain fmpor-
tant papers behind. He made a hurried
search of his bag.
"If 1 did leave those papers," he re-
marked, I'm fool
The search proceeded, and a moment
later he sad:
Il believe it'll turn out I'm q fool!'
Just as he was examining the last bundle
of papers he exclaimed:
Il believe It'll turn out I'm a fooIT'
A man on the other side OF the compart-
ment lowered his newspaper for a moment
and said. slowly and deliberately:
"Oblige me. sir, by laying little money
that same way Tor me-