davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30
AABILMBNTS OR WON.
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES SOME MOURNING
COSTUMES
An Unusual Display Of Couria1ld Crapa-Ao0rn-
rg Gowns for Home aud Stree. Wear
A New Silk Gown-PoinierS
About Fall FASHIONS.
Sss.ial Corrsspeadsnas Of NJ B.gistsr.

SrectGi C0frs8pen0encf OF ll5 hs4lotsF.
NEW YORK, July 9s.-FOr those who
have been stricken with sorrow ana
mourning there is now, as there always
has been, a proper habiliment oil woe
but that, like wedding garments, varies
but slightly, and generally consists IN
the adoption Of the current mode OF
cutting and the length Of the veil, the
one flmy white, the other heavy and
black. For the lGst two seasons there
has been an Unusual display OF Cour-
tauld Grape On all mourning garments,
and still. iLcontinues until there is more
Grape tAan Henrietta, which still re-
mains Ihe proper fabric for deep mourn
ing. later on there can be worn
capaffs hair, cashmere and even dull
~ Shed grenadine, or If the season IS
warm black percale is a suitable ma
terial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

One lot Gents clouded Merino Shirts
at CSC, worth soc.
Ladies' Combination Lace and Silk
Summer Wraps at and below half price.
All Summer Wraps and BIrzers at
reduced prices.
One lot house Jerseys in small sizes
at a fraction of their value.
One lot striped and plaid all-wool
Cashmere Sutings at SOC, 44c, 49c, soc
and 64c a yard. Very desirable for
children's school dresses.
One lot fancy printed Atwood Wrap
per Flannels at 80 and ACC a yard. Are
cheap at 75c.
One lot fine Atwood fancy striped
Flannels at csc, worth soc.
Still a few Of those soc, 75c and s1.Oo
grades of Mohairs left at 29c a yard.
One lot plain Atwood Ga Cloths at
% and Ale a yard. These are very
cheap.
One lot fancy all-wool Cloths at SEC a
yard.
One lot al-wool mixed Cheviot Suit
ings at 25c, worth SOC.
A case OF assorted purses-cheapest
to finest professionally half price.
Summer Goods Of every description
reduced,
Remnants half price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SAI

$1,000 will buy good iour-Toomed hou
Virginia street
$500 will buy 8 slI.roomes house on
teeuth street.
81 so will buv six.roomed house an
lots en- High street.
t9,500 will buy a hye.roomcd house on
ainia street
1880 will buy fourroomed house. Eas
tS25 will buy lot 10, square s, Gilchris
ton.
$500 will buy lot In old Fair Grounds
g. 200 will buy nne building lot on ma, ~
street opposite City Hall
GEO. J. MATEIsoN.
Telephone i07, Real Eet4te Agent,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

CYCLONE OF CYCLONES f!
Biz Drives That Will Make Things Hlh
E.B. POTTS, Main and Tenth SIS,

HAs cofnnenced Special Clothiug. Shoe snf
Hat sale that will eclipse anything ever beiore
heard Of in tbis section. Nent suits u,ss,
A. 81. t3s2 A.37 sud up. You capnot maycn
the prices snyshsre. These goods uuIt 90.
Come early aud avoid the rush. hent Psns
&c. csc. sc g7c, sl.is Up We sfs leacsft 10
low prices and csnnot snofd ofooouf eas.on'
ga. Bows Suits sc &c. H.18 N.37 up. worth
double the money or nothing. Boys PAnb 70
igc. &c, 22c &c 1p: made from rsmnanbf Dig
value. Mems Fine Shoes AZ We, sl.io yi.to'
2l57 ia up; away below regular pricss
Ladies Fine Shoes AZ nc 81 -. ti57, tl.f5, ti5si
These goods 20 faster than re can Ret tnsm
csildren's Shoes A. Zee. &c, J7c. sc, GO, "a
Hsre Another Picrlc-Men's Half Hose -.
e. SC. Toe up. big value. Handxsfchiefs ic, y,
=, Sc Sc u2: leaders Snspendefs q. iOc, &c
roc and go. Mems Shirts l9s, 33c. 90, - ?,
Men and BOYS Hats ~ half-price. IL VIII pay
you 70 buy and keep for future use. Dor "hit
untii the best bargains are g5ns Cut this oui
and call early and avoid the rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhma Remedy
Can always be depended upon, 1t is
pleasant to take and will cure cramp,
cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhGa
in their worst forms. Every family
should be provided with it. 95 and 90
cent bottles for sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

NJ. L. BLAIR, Alderman, Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov 9, 'S3: He
had used DR.. Thomas Electric OIL for
sprains. burns, cuts, bruises and rheu-
nlatism. Cured every time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30
FOR SALE.

House OF : rooms, Twenty-nrst street.
House Of 3 rooms, Isl Market street ~ 100
House rooms, ChApllne street, Sixth ward,
$500.
House rooms, 1910 Jacob street, t2,yO.
Lot on Twenty street, $500.
One-hAlf lot on Twenty-ninth street, 500
One-hAlf lot on Jacob street, FIN ward
House Of rooms. Woods street, Csntrs
Wheeling, q, $50
Splendid farm, 30 acres. nins miles sof
city. Cheap.
House OF Eve rooms on Fourteenth stfest
House Of three rooms In First ward. t3)1
House OF four rooms on Eighteenth street
uOOO
Two very desirable lots on south Front street.
Island, cheap.
BGsinen house on chspliDs and T~ensy.'iTth
streets
Large lot q. MoMsoh,n Ground iOoTsDA
Very cheap.
House ofsiRht rooms, with modern oouvsui.
enoes on Jacob street. between Fiftecntb and
Sixteenth streets.
Corner oss-hAlf lot On kocolIOoh snd Bel
mont streets.
one OF the bsst misunderstanding sit4s In ths
city, fronting on two railroads
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money 10 loan on city rsa. estate.
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
myI0 1919 Harkss Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30
RINEHART & TATUN
City Bank BuIldir
Commissioners Not

To the creditors OF the estate Of S.
and al Others concerned.
You are hereby notified that A. the
Robt White, administrator Of said S. I
have appointed
Monday. tho 22d day Of Augu.
A. d 1892. at q. m. ~ the time, and my g
No l5li ChApline street, wheeling, W. V
the place for receiving proofs OF debts
msnds against the said decedent or Der ?
at which time and place you are requet
attend.
Given under my hand ~ commissio
accounts Of tho County Court OF Ohio c
thIs sth day Of July, 1879
jy9oawv GEO. =. BOYD. Commissioi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

FOR sALE-A sPLEfDID DAIRY FARM
IL OF iortyfy acres near Highland City o. .
on W. & L. +. and Q. 4 p. railroads. The land
Is underlaid with coal, sandstone aud lime
stone. Just the place fos live. pFogfessiy
man. wheeling Bellaire and Stenbenvil
within half an hours ride. Trains every no
Farm products can be disposed Of In cit
city. For further particulars call on or atdr
GEO. J. MATHIS0E, Real Estate Agent
snhona tO- fya
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30
EoR SAI4E.

Residence on South Penn sHeet. 4. W. corner
Penn and Fink. one of the best locations on
the Island. Its modern designed house.
large and we'll improved Yard. with room
enough for Anothtr house. Will divide 10 " de
sired
BUILDING LOTS
on Fifteenth street. Your last chance for this
desirable location, Will sell any number OF
feet you want
t5OO buys good lot on hcColloch street, be
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
s225 will purchase good lot on north end Of
Island. Good small invebtment. as they are
growing In price every day.
# A r M -
The Tilton Farm AZ Deep Run, six miles
north OF this city. No better in this sectiou
will grow anything that grows 10 this climate.
II YOU doa't want IL ali, will divide IL. Two
railroads through H. and depot. Only few
minutes ride from this city. Full information
eau be- had on farm by Mr.. Tilton.
@. O. SMITH
jyO 1919 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

No silks are worn in first mourning,
and when they are permissible they
should be Of the dull variety, not glossy.
Where the wearer is obliged 10 be out
muchin bad weather (aud many are
Obliged to work for their living, rend-
ering much exposure necessary a most
serviceable gown can be made OF nuns
serge. Be sure 10 get the PriestIey, or
il may be dye burned and so not dura-
bic. Such a dress will bear the hardest
treatment, and always look well as long
as a thread holds together.
The first mourning for parent or Tor
a husband can be made after the style
OF the gown on the left, the bottom be-
ing bordered ten inches deep with
crane. and a Russian blouse is held in
by a grosgrain ribbon. The bonnet In
the Illustration is not strictly widows
bonnet, but is suitable for young girl
in mourning for q parent. The veil Is
attached 10 the back of the bonnet. The
widows bonnet Is fatter and the trim
nfngs closer TO permit Of the veil fall
ing over the face. The little white
crane ruch OF cap is no longer obliga-
and many ladies shrink from pub
ng thus plainly the exact nature OF
bereavement.
ne gown on the right is for home
and admits of a slight break In the
'ty OF outline. The bordering OF
Is headed by narrow band or
and the sleeves and waist can
an outlining of il. A sash OF
III fish tails falls on the LETT
a deep Vatican plat In the
IS the demitrain. The gowns
of silk warp Henrietta, as that
~ suitable material to go with
ne. OF course gowns Of plain
hair a. cashmere are worn,
Dds neither on them will take much
Grape. 1t somehow does not harmonic
well with those fabrics.
Black linen, IN sheer quality, percale
and lawn all make pretty ordinary
dresses. and they should be made very
simply. With such, a black straw hat,
with loops Of plain, dull ribbon, with
perhaps a little Grape, can be worn
Black suede gloves are worn ratner
more than the smooth finished.
All persons in mourning should wear
stiff null neckwear and handkerchiets
with plain hemstitched black border
ihgs. deep or narrow, according 20 the
nearness Of the relationship. Widows
usually affect deeper mourning than
mothers, though 1 fail to see why the
grief of one is deeper than the other.
But so 10 is. and a widow will have Dor
ders ~ inches deep TO her handker-
chiefs. Hemmed null collars and cuffs
with square corners look well, and are
more pleasing TO the eye than that som-
Ter black. ,,--
II lady wishes to have everything
,eplng she will have black hosiery
LEX skirts-suk If she can af-
lady can wear a Henrietta
anger women can have any
rap in vogue, made Of Alys
some other regular mourning
al and trimmed with heavy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

To all who are suffering from the errors and
decay. Joss OF manhood. &C, VIII ssod re-
ssirt that WIN cure Jon FREE on CHARGE
ms great rsnedy wsf disc0yer>d BY mission.
ere ii South Anerics- Send teIfs1cre<te1
envelope 70 the Key. JOSEPH 7. ~ MAJ. 80
tLon D. Nsu York city. sPlzsoocf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

lrway Pine syrup cures
Ids quicker than any
ecause il combines the
uality of the pine tree
liable medicines. Sold
on a guarantee Of salts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

EoR SALE, oHEAP-LOt 5OKl5O IN VAIN
Il Grove. lying between q. W. Mitchells az
Joel Woods Also one lot BY also feet adjoiu
ing the residence OF Capt II. W. Smith and IN
Mitchell residence. Enquire OF ROSS MITCH
ELL, Martins Ferry, o. my2S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

"A ~ e. &
GOWN of the new
silk rayee, or
striped and iri-
descent all over
with an opaleS-
cent tinge. IL is
trimmed with
lace and ribbon
Nearly all
gowns for au-
tumn, even for
treet, will be
SIS formal and
We more gar
ure.
ace, white or
<, will be
loyed TO tone
the differ
EhtcOlOrs.
ne prom
q worn
COM
very
ned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

ind Of Insurance.
Va cents you can re
mily against any,
tack Of howel
ar 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

E1OR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS
II REaIsrEh Counting Room, cts. each


--~~~~-~>eSN~~>~~~~~~~~-~--N
ENoR SALE-BLAEK DEEDS ANDHDE
IL Of Trust, SC. each. 81 REGISTER ONE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30

ENoR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS
II REGISTER Counting Roo9, 5 cts. each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-30
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
SOUTH BOUND.

On and after Monday April %, Passenger
Trains will run as follows: *DGily. tDaily
SUNDAY Cartrsl TiyDa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-20
The paby.s substitute.

The story is related Of well known auc-
tioneer, who formerly lived on Walnut
hills, but is now a resident Of Mount Au-
burn. On one occasion he had been enter
tanning some New York friends in lavish
manner, and returned home in the early
morning hours a little the worse for his re-
ception. His wife, who was awaiting him,
saw hiscondition, and being in negligee Co.'S
tune tossed the key out Of the window to
him. He finally effected an entrance into
the house, and meeting the reproachful
glance Of his better half made vain effort
to conceal his real condition from her by
taking the baby from the cradle and rock
ing It in an unusually sober manner. He
left the room for moment and when he
returned picked up the nursing bottle IN
stead of the babe. His wife says he rocked
the nursing bottle for threa solid hours
until he fell asleep singing a lullaby to it
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-20
Av.rr P.nnIinr Annsn,.


There is 0 peculiar case near Barbour
viIle, W. Va, which Is attracting the
attention Of the medical fraternity Of
this whole section Of the country. It is
q case of general bone breaking without
an apparent cause. Mrs. Kelly, wife OF
Peter Kelly, wen known citizen, is the
victim of this peculiar disease, which
the local surgeons and doctors. for want
of q better name, call fragilitas osium.
Mrs. Kelly, who is a delicate lady, was
Just getting around after long and
serious illness when, q few nights since,
she got out Of bed and started down
stairs TO get drink Of water.
When but few steps down one of the
bones of her right leg broke with o pc
culiar glasslike snap, without having
come In contact with anything, and from
no apparent cause. She called her hus-
band, and he picked her up and started
back toward the bedroom with her, when
the bones of her right and left arms
broke in several places with the same
peculiar snap heard and felt by the
woman when the first fracture occurred.
Mrs. Kelly was carried to her bedroom
and laid on her bed, when the bones Of
her left leg broke IN the Same manner
A surgeon was immediately sent for
He set the broken limbs and bandaged
them. Mrs. Kelly said that she felt nc
pain when any Of the fractures occurred
| and that the setting and bandaQinQ Oi
her broken limbs occasioned her not thu
slightest discomfort. Baltimore Ameri
| can
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-20
A Palmetto Incident in Real Life.


There is a pathetic story which has
never been told attending the death OF
James T. Leighton, Of New Haven,
who fell dead in Monument square,
Portland, Wednesday evening. 1t ap-
pears that he had a son who, in a
fit Of rage, induced by an alteration
with his father, left his home and mys-
teriously disappeared. The months went
by and the father and mother received
no tidings Of their boy. Learning that
he was employed in Portland, the mother
and father went there on the Boston
boat Wednesday morning and registered
at the Preble. He searched the city all
day with no success, and though i'll and
weak he resolved to start out again
that night.
He met man who informed him that
his son was stopping in boarding house
on Free street and offered to lead Mr..
Leighton there. The latter was over
| ioyed, but after crossing the square be-
came so weak that he leaned against 9
building and was unable to proceed
He asked his guide to hurry to tht
boarding house and fetch his son. Th'
man hurried, and when he returned
with the son they saw o crowd sur
rounding prostrate form on the side
walk. They hurriedly pushed the by
ISLANDERS aside, and there they found tn
father q corpse. Heart disease brough
on by excitement, the physician said
Bangor Me.) Whig.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-20
The RuIinp Passion,

The bays had taken fright and the hand
some turnout was racing down the crowded
street. A big blond woman had the reins
and was putting what strength and weight
she possessed into desperate effort to
check their headlong career. She tugged
at the reins and sawed the bits, but with
out avail. Every moment the speed in
creased, and the shouting, arm waving
crowd only made matters worse. A blue
coated gentleman fiourished baton ten
Yards from the horses heads, but they re-
fused to obey the mandate of the law. A
block of heavy wagons through which a
horse car had tried for ten minutes to pass
scattered like summer leaves before a
cyclone, and left broad and open path for
the runaways.
The crowd in the street as it yelled and
hooted at the flying team scarcely noticed
little figure that crouched at the bottom
of the rig, except when loose cedar block
or an uneven car rail sent it bouncing sky
ward and threatened to fire it like round
shot from a mortar's mouth. One hand
held silk hat firmly on his head, and the
other grasped the arm of his better hall
convulsively. "Can't you sthop 'em
Maria?" he shouted between the bumps
"Nop' she gasped. "Welp'-bump-"fol
heavens sake, run into Something's sheapp
| Chicago News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-20
Affairs in Russia.

Russian affairs look In very bad
way just now, for not only has the
cholera followed the famine, while OF
course nihilism still Is rampant. but,
moreover, the car, the czarina, the
czarowitz and the prime minister, M.
de Giers, are oil very unwell- the en-
peror and the statesman being really
very seriously indisposed.
As o matter of fact the strength OF
Alexander III has always been greatly
exaggerated; because he Is big and mus.
cular he is supposed to have Q robust
constitution.
( He has plenty Of muscle. and st. Peters
burg is always ringing with stories
more or less true Of extraordinary dis
plays of the imperial strength-hftine
heavy weights. crushing with his hant
all kinds Of metal things. ETC., bu
what one does not hear SO much abou
is that his majesty has completely los
his appetite during the past eighteei
months, and, moreover, that he ha
nervous symptoms which would indi
cate that be Is going the way, 90 faE .
his health Is concerned, Of his ancestor
Paul. iti ea tilse esttis
10 make rnstters stiil worse, his mos
trusted physician, Professor Obermnllel
| is Just dead cx cholera. and the cxar Y
rightly OF wrongly. said to b the mot
.sdifiicults patient 70 manage u .
Europa. Privaas Information recsive
hsrs In Berlin from 9 rsost anfAsnh
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-20
Fear and Cholera.

A striking example of the effects of
fear in times Of cholera is the following
authentic fact, which is recorded in the
newspapers of that time:
In 1853 or 1854, ] now forget which,
we had the cholera in Wien (Vienna).
The professors at the great general hos
pital in the Alserstrasse had their hands
full. A man of the name of Franz Hol-
riegl was then awaiting sentence OF death
for murder, and the director Of the hos
pital presented petition to Emperor
Franz Josef to grant q full pardon to
this man providing the culprit in re-
turn would consent to sleep in o bed
from which a corpse of a cholera victim
had Just been removed.
The emperor granted full pardon
under the aforesaid condition, and the
condemned man was only too glad to
comply. He was taken into the hospi'
tai and ordered to lie down at once In the
same bed from which in his presence
the corpse was removed. The man I'M
dressed and went to bed. In less thar
half an hour he began vomiting and IL
six hours he died from cholera.
The man died of cholera, which n
took from fright. The corpse removed
from the bed was not that of choleri
victim, but of man who met his dealt
from gunshot wound. The expert
ment did not take place in the choler
wing, but in the ward for skin diseases
Washington Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-20
The serpen.,ne Dance Of old Nile.


A learned correspondent writes as
follows concerning the new dance:
Numerous young ladies and gentle
men are claiming the honor OF invent
ing or first introducing 1t. They forget
that 1t is only q development OF
Pharaoh's favorite bee Dance still to
be met with on the banks OF the Nile.
It was brought into prominence about
thirty-fve years ago by Donate. the one
legged dancer at Covent Garden thea
ter. The dance wants figure and per-
sonal beauty first, and arms rather than
legs afterward. The exertion OF work
ing the eighty yards Of china silk into
graceful folds is about equal to the
muscular exercise involved In o per-
formance with the Indian clubs. and the
foot dancing Is necessarily confined to q
small space, for fear Of ENHANCEMENT.
The serpentine dance would probably be
classed ss Spanish"
My correspondent may be right enough
as to the date to which the dance goes
back. l am no Egyptologist. But be
is in error as to the date Of Donate, the
one legged dancer, who must have ap.
peared nearer five and twenty years age
than FIVE and thirty. Time goes quickly
enough, to be sure, but, speaking from
memory, should have said that Donate
was in q Covent Garden pantomims
somewhere well down the sixties.-Lon
don Truth.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-20
A Twentieth Child.

Monroe county can boast of wonder
full child. It has little girl only six
years old who is a musical prodigy. She
can play on the piano any piece she ever
heard and fancied. Her hands are not
larger than child's of four years. She
is too small TO get on the piano stool, yet
she plays we'll and with ease, and just as
we'll when blindfolded. She is daugh-
ter Of W. a. Thurman. and strange to
say she Is the twentieth child, without a
funeral in the family except that Of his
wife. He is the inventor of the Thur
man car coupler. The little girl Is
named Vivian, Is pretty child and can
play almost whole day, always a diff
ferent tune. Griffin (Ga.) News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-20
Profit of 81, 4a5 from Eight Acres.

]. G. Russell, who owns large tract
of land about two and one-half miles
north Of Traver, has nearly completed
harvesting his peach and nectarine crop
from eight acres on his ranch. There
are about five acres of peaches and three
of nectarines. From the peaches he has
now harvested $4,000 pounds Of dried
peaches, which, at thirteen cents a
pound, the price now quoted, would net
him $1,000. It will cost him S265 to
harvest this crop and market it, which
will leave him a net profit of 81 ,425, OF
$2s5 per acre. The nectarine crop has
done nearly as we'll, the difference being
only in the price of the two fruits. Mr.
Russell has hired all his work done, and
therefore the expense account is correct
and covers everything.-Fresno Gal.
Advance,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-20
Mourning Bootblacks.

The shoeblacks are almost in despair.
AS the fall approached they have been
watching and waiting for the dictators
of fashion to declare against the russet
leather shoes. On the contrary, the
makers Of fashionable footgear say that
this fall the yellow shoes will be more
popular than ever and that quite likely
they will be worn during the winter also.
While the inventive genius Of some mass
i've intellect has prepared patent vel
low polish, for which the shoeblacks
charge ten cents for each application,
they do not find anything 80 profitable
as the old black calfskin shoes which
had to be polished everyday, and some
times night and morning. The yellow
shoes, / notice, are being worn more and
more every day.-Brooklyn Eagle.