davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
GErrrxe The BABY To SLEEP.

Young hTsband-Anita. my dear for the last forty
MINUTES yOu have been walking ami rocking the baby
anG nilni Ing byOby, which, presume. lis Species Of
lDgantitlon suppllcatiOn to Morpheus. Ii seems
q hat you have -otten hold OF the charm.
Naen lIr4stythe lUsler wants To wake people up-he
sys buy. Oh. buy and lie makes it great success.
can seep after reading his embellishments They
Worry me leCsuse teel confident that have been
IaylnE TOO much fo- Furniture, China. Glass.
an laten; :Or t1e morning want 10 rush up
tlere nj the Goods he advertis.s- Just listen:
Ant ExIsnsI, Table It, - we pad Ssl Soild
sl-ss. Walnut Chamber suite, ;}i- 81 Mirror .l4x:U
Very Han. Oak suite. Mirror 4bN:9D. French
Plate. -1j. sold elsewhere $50 and $50 Solid Oak
Desk, pigeon holes and shelf b-icw So holl Top do
SO very handsome ones, Sl2 to SO Fine High
bach tsk Dinng Chairs patent seat. 81 .. and 80;
low Rockers - styles. sl-.j 10 $40 Plush Rockers,
with clshiUn bari soto sl9 White Fur Ruls 81 ~
ANNA SinelD 20 styles OF Washstand Sets
etock. nom Sl-s, TO $3.50; no English Decorated
les sets. from s2se TO $40, 100 Dinner Sets. from
20 10 sU Clear Crystal u1hblers, o :Or 1jc. Pine
1J-tyes- t2u.tEO stock AZ selling prices Everything
arkeI Il pain nLrures. No secrets.
We don't sell anything at cost unless out of
danA2e- We don't pay Tor tins zdyertl.smen for the
fun OF it We know thai Offering the cash buyer
OF Washington rayina Inducements anu We want your
white or cOlOred rich root. good bad You Will
NM every hing Pheasant EXCEPT al OyercrO wded house.
Don't read this card and say, oh that's all gush
come and See You sLAu not be disappointed Only
GRAsTY in theCity.
l5l0-l2 1tE 81. n ".
FURNITURE. CARPETS. CHINA &c.
dI9 CHEAP FOR CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
THEY HISS FOR APPLAUSE.
A Unique Practice of the Unique New York
Club, the Tenderioin.

N SHqCt Oh the new 1Ork
Club, the Tenderioin.
The members Of the Tenderloin Club in New
York last night celebrated in a unique way
the opening of a new club house. This is a
rather odd organization, composed of all sorts
and conditions of men, the requisite for men,
bership being the capacity for good fellowship
and, incidentally, capacity for consuming
beer and still preserving the wits.
Some OF the most prominent journalists,
authors, artists and lawyers are members, and
there is a fair sprinkling of actors, who are
jovial fellows off the stage. No ministers have
as yet applied for membership. 1t is a mid
night club. where men gather after the Bohe-
milan method to drink beer and smoke pipes
and listen to the tales Of comradeship. 1; has
one unique custom of applauding by kissing,
and this was adopted because the midnight
cheers in which it used to indulge caused pro-
tests from sleepy neighbors. Therefore, in
stead of cheers or handclapping the members
hiss when any Of their number get of q good
thing.
The club numbers GOO members, and at mid
night last night they went in body from their
old quarters to a commodiOus club house re-
Gently leased on 32d street. As 1t is q club
which does not quit until the dawn, and as the
celebration last night was Of especial signif-
canoe, some Of the members will pass most Of
their New Year in bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
A MYSTERY OF THE SEA,

The Dead Body OF a Young Woman, Richly
Clad, Floating In the Gulf.
Capt. ]. W. Gardner left Cape Sable about
daylight Monday morning for Key West alone
in his schooner, the Maggie valdere When he
was between Cape Sable and Harbor Key, about
forty-fve miles from Key West, at 8 o clock, he
sighted an object floating on the water few
rods ahead Of him. The wind was blowing a
gale, making the water very rough, while
numerous sharks could be seen in every direc-
ton, some Of them eighteen or twenty feet in
length. In spite Of the heavy wind and high
seas Capt Gardner directed his vessel to the
floating object, which proved to be the body
OF young woman Of not more than twenty
years, who. even in death, was shapely and
possessed Of marvellous beauty.
Fastening large fish hook to his boat mole
Capt. Gardner succeeded in hooking into the
clothing OF the corpse and secured the pole to
the schooners side, but being alone he could
not give much attention to his CHASTITY tow.
The heavy seas soon broke the pole and the
oead woman was again left to the mercy of the
waves and the sharks. Capt. Gardner made
several futile attempts to secure the corpse and
tow it to Key West, but the angry waves baffied
every effort and he was forced to reluctantly
leave the body behind.
Capt. Gardner gives this description Of the
BAD woman: She was about five feet five inches
in height and weighed probably las pounds.
Long, silken brown locks foated in q tangled
mass about her head and well-shaped neck.
The latter was encircled by an elegant gold
chain and about the left wrist was massive
gold bracelet. The right arm hung limp BY
her side and sank deep in the water, as the
right shoulder had been cut by the jaws of q
shark. Capt. Gardner describes the face as ex-
quisitely beautiful and the complexion like
alabaster. The nose, ears and eyebrows had
been disfgured by small sea crabs. which hung
in schools to the clothing. Upon the feet were
fine blue silk stockings and the dress was of a
rich gray material, stylishly cut and trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
Four Killed in a Blast Accident,

terrible accident occurred yesterday after
noon in the Simmons cut on the Buffalo and
Geneva extension Of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road in Stafford, N. Y, by which three Hunga-
rians and one American lost their lives and
eight others were seriously injured. The origin
of the accident is not definitely known, but it
is supposed to have been caused by prema-
ture explosion, as the men were engaged in
blasting. b. b. Sullivan, a foreman, was at
work in the cut with ten Hungarians and an
American named Andrew Hunt of Batavia.
Hunt lost his life and Foreman Sullivan was
badly injured. Coroner Fuller of Leroy was
summoned to the scene of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
HOW Won MOLTKE GREW OLD.


To What He Attributes His Vigorous Old
Age.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
A Viennese educational society has had the
good idea to ask a number of eminent men who
have attained "ripe old age" as to the best
way to grow old. Fourteen men, whose com.
bined ages amount to 1,1G0 years, have
answered the questions put to them, and of the
answers the most interesting are those supplied
by Count Moltke. We give the questions, with
tn. nonogenarian's answers, in full:
YOUTH.
/. At what age did your schooling begin and
how many hours day did you study? In 1908,
when l was eight years old. learned four
hours a day; after 1910 1 studied ten hours
every day.
2. Was your health during youth delicate OF
strong? was Of tough nature.
8. We're you brought up in tho town or in
the country? In the country up to my tenth
year.
4. How many hours daily did you spend in
the open air? Regularity 1rregularly and only
q few hours.
5. Did you have athletic and other physical
| exercises? No methodical ones
6. How many hours did you sleep? Ten.
Z. Special observations? Joyless youth, scanty
food, away from home.
RIPPER AGE.
8. Did you finish your education in town OF
| in the country? In town.
9. How many hours Of mental work daily;
Differed greatly.
10. Do you attribute a favorable influence or
your health to q special manner Of hvingi
Moderation in all habits. Outdoor exercise
in all weather. No day entirely spent indoors
II. How long do you sleep? About eight
hours on the average.
IL. What changes in your daily habits did
you make on the approach Of q ripper agei
None.
10. How long daily did you work in your IF.
tieth. sixtieth, SEVENTEEN and eightieth year;
That depended on circumstances; often very
long.
IA. What were your recrestions? Riding on
horseback up to the age of eighty-six.
IS. How many hours do you spend in the
open air? At present half the day during the
summer on my estate.
IS. How long do you sleep? Eight hours
still.
II. What are your habits with regard to
taking food? I eat very little and substitute
concentrated nourishment.
H. To what reason do yo- primarily ascribe
your healthy old age Tin which may God long
preserve you)? To Gods grace and moderate
habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
Ex-TREAsURER SPINNER DEAD.
After a Lingering Illness He Bresthes HI
Last i'm His Florida Home.

Gen. F. E. Spinner. ex-treasurer Of the
United States, died at $50 last evening" OF
late years Gen. Spinner had entirely forsakeu
his home in the north and had retired to
Florida. Gen. Spinner died at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. James NJ. Schumacher,
in Brooklyn suburb, on the west bank of the
st. Johns river. Since Tuesday morning it
had been plain to the physicians and friends
that the end was approaching. The patients
condition changed from one Of semi-con-
seriousness, with occasional rallyings, when he
wonld speak word or two, to one Of absolute
Inconsistencies. He had not spoken TO or
recognized any one for nearly forty hours, his
eyes being closed most of the time and every
symptom indicating approaching dissolution
There we re signs Of heart failure, his breath
ing was difficult. and at times the pulse was
hardly perceptible. During this time nourish-
rent was taken regularly. however and quite
freely. Yesterday there was rapid collapse
OF all his physical powers. and when at length
death came the change was hardly noticeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
Actor Ferguson's Ability Defined.

The general term Of the supreme court in New
York has decided as did the special term that
Mrs. Leslie W. Carter cannot enjoin actor W. J.
Ferguson from playing with any one else be-
cause of violation Of a contract to play with
her. The court holds that injunctions are only
granted where the artistic abilities of the de-
PENDANT are exceptional and his place cannot
well be supplied. The court continues: at is
no wise derogatory to the defendant in this
case to say that he is not shown to be an actor
of special, unique or extraordinary qualifca-
tons. However capable an actor the de-
PENDANT may be he has not yet achieved dis
tinction."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
A Big Strike IN the Cssrnsgie Works.

Between 400 and 500 Hungarians employed
ct the blast furnaces Of Carnegies Edgar
Thomson's steel works, near Pittsburg, struck
last night, which will cause the works 10 shut
down and throw about 5000 men out Of en-
ployment. The existing scale Of wages would
have expired this morning. new scale was
presented October /, bua De Arm asslined to
sign it. In II the nasa ssksd rsdDctiou q
from twelve to eight Aoau and an advaneo q
10 per cent. The scsls ~ a0lin presented
last Saturday at the city s0sss q ~ nsn I'D
sign it and last night - furnace "a s9Usk.
The firm say they will get new men. u = ~
known IL any other branch Of the worls vil
take part in the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

An Enslish lady who has written to the
papsrs eoasssu1ag rude manners in railway
sasstaoss besusAs % soasidssshle discussion
- I'D - - psiAxne = ~ slseys "a
seRanGss sn>sesa or ssuRar>nsaA sad, = en-
ee0Sort snd as1cuiaAnsae, elsesd ~ desr
aftee An- Ny fkisnd rsaehsa ev6r . Hin ana
said: Yom -, z; yoa'ro ~ frst Inrli1S-
man have yet me- viA s16ie1sns 5000
politeness about him to close doos., Thonks
Tor the complimeutf said the stranger, but n
not Rngiish; en- IN American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

Castle Garden Turned Over to New York.
At noon yesterday Controller Myers, acting
under instructions from the sinking fund COM
mission, representing the city Of New York,
received from the state board of emigration
the keys Of Castle Garden and that historic
pile Of brick and masonry with its many
annexss became city property. The old garden
will net wholly lapse into obscurity In fact il
viii be likely to attract more local attention
than ever. The propety will be turned over
to the park commission. The wooden addition
will be removed, leaving the old castle in all
its bare picturesqueness a. an interesting ad-
tunct fthe pretty locality known e. Battery
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty Ia
Children secured an important conviction in
New York yesterday in the court of special
sessions, whom Sampson Wallack, owner Of the
tenement house ct No. 2a5 East 4lst street, v,s
tried and convicted Of renting his property foz
immoral purposes He was sentenced to thirty
days imprisonment in the city prison and e
pey Inc Of $500. A this ID the first instance
v6ere lnndlogA has been convicted the case
ho oso.e - = = seikss directly 1t the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
Meeting of German Socialists.

Arrangements have been made for meeting
on January IL Of the socialist members of the
reichstag and others who are in sympathy with
the aims of the socialist party. Herr Lieb-
knecht, the socialist leader, will take promi-
nent part in the meeting. One of the projects
which will be proposed by him is the founding
Of a college for the training of workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
Col. w. HI. Paine Dead.

Col. W. H. Paine of New York, who was
prominently connected with the construction
of the Brooklyn bridge and the Hudson tunnel,
died suddenly yesterday in Cleveland. Col.
VIM H. Paine was born in New Hampshire and
was about fifty-four years old. He was con-
nected directly with the laying of every princi.
BILE cable i'll the United States and was one Of
the most highly respected engineers in the
country. He was the first engineer who made
a chain survey across the continent to the Pa
cific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
Victory for Illinois ]

Victory for Illinois Republicans.
The special election held in the twenty-Rrsi
senatorial district in Illinois Tuesday resulted
In the election Of William Payne, the republi.
can nominee, by about 500 majority over W.
C. Wilson, the Farmers Alliance candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
The New England Rate War,

The Boston and Maine-F itchburg rate war ID
beginning to assume large proportions. The
Boston and Maine is selling second-class pas
senger tickets from Boston to Chicago for
s12.50. The second-class fare direct from New
York to Chicago is SIS. The sscond-class fare
from New York to Boston via boat lines is S2.25.
Hence the second-class passenger fare from
New York TO Chicago via Boston and via the
Boston and Maine 10 only $14.75 against S1s by
the direct line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

The business failures occurring throughout
the United States for the entire year 1890, as
reported to R. G. Dun Co., the mercantile
agency, are ten thousand nine hundred and
seven in number, being but twenty-five greater
than in the year 1889, when the number was
ten thousand eight hundred and eighty-two
The liabilities, however, show a very large in
crease over 1889, being $l89, 000, 900 as against
Gas 900 900, an increase Of al. OO0, OO0 These
are the largest Liabilities since 1884, when they
amounted to 3225, 00O, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

CROWN TOOTH BRUSHES. Absolutely Trustworthy
All stamped ..The Crown Brush" London made
Bldwell and 1anry's improvements None oeheTs
are eonut1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

Postmaster Matthews Assailant Freed.
i preliminary trial of Mcbride for the killing
Of J. P. Matthews, postmaster of Carronton
Miss, on Christmas day was held on Tuesday
before Mayor Carpenter. Twenty five or thirty
witnesses were examined, and after exhaustive
court decided that Mcbride had acted in self
defense and discharged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

VI A. on npmvWh - - q peop,e
na.in4 bsanli(1l 81 szy1Tl0nt ~, = kiswins
-; ~. 81 : ssasaaE naolsss - U'5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect Nay lA

Trains leave Union Depot. 9th and b sfrce<a iOs57
Norf9lk daily Arrive at Old Punt q q no p-m-
IL "a m. CinT1nnau EXprr~s daily for rssaous I'm
NryiniA. West Nirsinia. Kentucky end C1ncinnsfl
Nestlbpie seeIers tlIrvusrh without chsngs % On
IL 10 pm. r. 4. Y. vestibue Iimised dsny sos,d
trains. with dining cars, run through vitbous
change 70 Cincinnati. Nestibuls siespsr for Lea
inston and Louisville. Pullman Cazs are opsa =
receive PASSENGER 81 pm.
O0ce. SIS fennsy1vAnia avenue.
II. ". YuILER
5yl2-o General Passenxer Ae-rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
THE GREAT
| i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
| TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
| DOT BIZ TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY,
| STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
In fs.tN 1sfEn

l. PENNslLNANIA ROUTE
p2E sLK TKsck SrLkNpl6
TRAINS I r. Ta TASHISST3S Iron STATION
For rts.burs and the west cficas1e Limiisd EIps..
Of Pullman sesti6ule Cars at 1850 am; daily;
and St i Louis. With s aay o.r aasSa - s
6GTs and sssnps car, from ht,sbu,s . L..
Sns IS LC s.y cfs ,,s2 s.a %sRa, r.
ar1is6ars and sIesrtns Cars H.lssnrT % St 70
louis. Chicaeo and cincinnati and Dinine Car Har-
sssn = S daily .n Nth sns
Can H:shIneton % Ch,caso and 81. Louis. CON
Car FittsCurs % Richnond and chicsso. R.eiso
west with through sleeper 70 f1ttssurT and f,sis-
saITIMoRf AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Kane. canandAisua. Rochester and NiAea. Fails
For .s snS .nd hossesE daily g, 1
with sisspins e.f Ss asss T n sss p
For williansIort Rochester and Nl.ssr. Pals. go
For willisInsport, Remove and Emirs 1t 1850 an
ES5 RTIifRifTt INK
go, 900, N 90 and II 40 m, 3 10. 8 ia N,
sae, 70 % % and u P m ON sunday 800 = 20
tied fir%s-s q Pullman nj Plo arS c.rs s p h
Car Baltimore to New York. 40 a m daily srceIs
For New York only. Limited EIpre. with Dnins c~r.
fo S PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
go fnprrss !: 10 !. m wesk days and pm. daily.
txlfess. sundAy only. so pm
For Boston. without change. q 10 I. IN week dawn
ana 8: II .. M every DAY.
For brookyn. Y, all through trains connect
sy clty with bats q breoklyn Annex. afford.
double terr1ssre ssross New York city.
FOR Atlantic City, III 40 o. m week days. IL *
r95 ssiiToss, e.ss, 20 s:lo 200. go 1000
$50 800. s 70. $50. 30 80 b 40 6:6 so' 10 10
lYS md Il 3 Eir BE g ssnsty, I s s s ns
$50. 500, z ~. 1000 and IL IS n. nl.
For foIes Greek Line. 10 and 30 p. m. daily.
For knn.polls. 20 and 300 an. 1906 and . ~
Pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 900 m and
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT NOV. -. lslO.
For AexAndrla. 80. os:S. As. $40. 9.s5, 1857
an, IL O4 noon, 20b. $50. 4 y. 4..3 o.0l,
ssG. losS and u3B pm, On sunday - 30,
,643l eaS, 1857 an. $50. 6sOl. ss2 snd
Aocopn,odAtiop for ouanuco. 2 ,<5s.m. and 80 pm
week days. 40 . m. sundays.
For kichniond and the south. 4s3O and 10 So . N
daily, Accommodation 4 10 y. IN. weed days
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington 8:C6 7s0b
s9S s;he. 1872 II 81 an; i 4; 800 $50
SUNDAY at 80 and il o. am 100. 10. 2 "a
.. -. 80 and 10 80 pm.
11ckets and information AZ the once. northeast
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvxnia svenus and
station. where orders can be left for the cbeking
CHAP = P asssiH.s0n from hotels :pd r. %e5
6ensr.i Msiaser rn24l oen~r.i Ps..snss xs.uaL
C,HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
TROPICAL TOUR. also.

Tourists visit Jamaica and her GREAT EXIT
Residence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL a
hingson or tour 81 this beautiful island by the AT
extending their trip. at the rate Of
- DAY,
To Hayt and Columbia. Accommodations frst-clssa.
"a PIN, FoKM0 0 &c. Agts; a State 81. Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

GET TIE BEsr.
1HE CONCORD HARNESS.
LUTz q BRO.
497 Penn ave-. adjoining National Hotel
Eor>e E&nAsts AID lap Rotes al loo pricsA
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

COOKS TOURS
TO THE TROPICS.
THE WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA BY
THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF IHE
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL 9. s. 90.
La GUAYRA, PUERTO CABELIO CURACAO
ETC. BY THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS OF
THE RED I'd" LINE
Tickets for circular tours by either of the above linz
arranged in Npy desired combination.
illustrated pamphlets with full particulars or tckets
on application to
TH0s. COOK s SON, os1 BROADWAY, n. Y. OR
81 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WASHINGTON.
Cooks Grand Escorted Tour to JAPAN will leave
New York March =. illustrated programs ON appli-
cation. 5S-eatn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

A LBS. eRANuLATED SUGAR. e5c.; LBS
bus vhs.t. zs; 3lts- new rsas1ns. ~. 4 iEsL
currsntss 2oc lhs. gum drops. .sc. lfs- crraIn
shs~se .; bag bottle WHISKY, brandy. sin OF rum.
s5c bottle port VINE. Sr. bottle sherry WINE.
bottle vhikky. pure and white xstsr &c |:
gallon best sweet catawta wine. &c. lbs. mixed
vine, ~ psr sHlon: my ''Bcuauet" whisky oaiy
e2.5o Per gsllon-
o'HARRS
dl5-lm. 13x5 7th q. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

OMY III Crxrs.
When you ARE cut marketing SOP and buy one Of my
GENEROUS and nrst clHss soxurcured hama. only III
cent? per pound.
y. A POOLE Ths o.ah Grocer,
- % Il. eve. Av.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
- SORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. Co
Fast Express Steamers,
To Southampton Q1ondon H4yrel, Bremen.
6ssle. We'd, Jan z. 2 pm. Elder We'd. Jan IA.
sam Lain, We'd, Jan. y, I'm; Fulda. Sat.
yAn "A, 5;:U a. m. Spree. We'd, Jan. -, 3 a m
Vera. Sat-. Jan. 81. $50 q. IN.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, Injurious
sa.oon appointments Prices: cabin &15 and uf-
ward berth. according 10 location; I'd cabin $50 an
adult steerase At low rates. Apply TO l. u. DkooP,
425 Penn. ave. ial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
EDUCATIONAL

IN WAsHISGTON.

nRAwING, PAINTING. PASTEL ANDCRAYoN
~ taught at
I221 Ps. ave-. Mondays.
Over NeerhoE's Art Store. jal-vkf In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-02

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by asick child suffering and
crying with pain ofcutting teeth2 II 30
send at once and get bottle OF MRs
WrgsLow's sooTHISa SYRUP FOR CHIL-
pRES TRGTHING. Its value is inCalCula.
BILE. 1t will relieve the poor littlesuffer'
or Immediately. Depend upon II, moth
ers, there is no mistake about 1t. II
cures dysentery and diarrhea, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces infam
nation, and gives tone and energy Il
the whole system. MRs. WINsIow'l
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TERTH
ING is pleasant to the taste, and is tht
prescription oione Of the Oldest and hes
female nurses and physicians in thu
United States, and Ia for sale byall drug
gists throughout the world. Price 2
cents bottle. NwR&w