davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-28
He sHor AT MS ASSAIL4Nrs.
A Foreman In n New York Central Elevator
Attacked by u Couple OF strikers.

A Foreman In n New York Central Elevator
Attacked by "a Couple OF strikers.
A disturbance which report at first magni-
fed into a small riot took place yesterday
morning at Elevator A Of the New York Gen.
trail Railroad. at Sixtieth street aud the North
River The affair grew out OF the refusal OF
Superintendent George W. lhelon of tho ele-
vator to pay a gang OF grain shoyelers on Sat
urday morning for an hour they did not work.
These men are paid by the hour. and only Mr..
Phelon says, for tho time they work. They
were told TO report for work at o'clock on
Saturday morning. but boat load OF grain
which was expected at that hour did not arrive
until o'clock. Then they refused TO work un-
Ill they were paid for the hour they had waited.
Foreman Tuhera spoke TO tho superlntsn-
dent about Il, the latter refused 10 pay Ald the
men struck. new gang was ehGaEel anu
yesterday morning when II began WORK the
foreman claims the old hands came bacE, ana
two of them. Andrew Liant and IetoI htarlcic-
attacked him One used his lists, me other
broom handle. TuhSTn diyed between TWO
cars In the elevator and drawing pistol nred.
btaricic says ne ired at him: Tuhera says ne
fired In the air. At any rate the strikers ned
and Iuhera summoned q policeman who ar
rested all three. In the loTkyile P9llce CouIt
afierward Tuhera was held ~ slOOo ball,
which was furnished by Mr. Pholon. Tor exam
inHtion Oa the charge of feOnious assault.
Tho other men were discharged,
The sun., 1893-11-28
WARRENs ACCUSE EACH OTHER.
Lawyer Charles II. bacon and Actress Donna
Madixxa Dragged into the Case.

Lawyer Charlie. II. bacon aud Actress Donna
MadIxxa Dragged into the Case.
Minnie [ Warren moved before Judge
Freedman OF tho Superior Court yesterday for
counsel fec and alimony In an action she has
brought for an absolpte divorce from Lyman
E Warren OF the ID I'm OF Boothby L War
rem. 2So Broadway.
Lawyer Daniel Clark Briggs counsel for War
rem. told Judge Freedman that he did not de-
sire to argue the case in court but he believed
the papers he would submit In opposition to
the motion 10 pile about three inches Thick
would warrant a denial OF the motion. The
Juuge refused to show the papers to the res
porters.
Mrs. Warren's maiden name was DAILY. and
she comes from Utica She Is the second wife
OF Warren. who has daughter II years old by
his forme or marriage She declares that she
had to leave her husband in September. 1890.
because OF his relations with Mrs. Lylyon ID.
Daniels whose usband. William B. Daniels OF
divorce from her. Mrs. Daniels is an actress
under the name Donna Madixxa. Among her
engagements was ono In DAILY company about
Lawyer Abraham II. Hummel. who appears
for Mrs. Warren, said last night that Warren
had unwarrantedly accused his wife o. undue
friendlfness with Charles Y; bacon, formerly
Mr.. Hummel said that Mr., Bacon had been In
Europe large Tart Of the three years that his
client and her husband have lived APART
because q her ungoyernable temper He had
paid her $40 month until last July, He says
ho then learned OF her association with Bacon
and stoned his remittances lie went to
marriage. He SAYS he knows Donna Madixxa.
but he denies intimacy with her.
The sun., 1893-11-28
BANANAS LEAD TO BLooDsHED.
A Probably Fatal Vendetta h.t owes Fee
Origin 10 n Transaction In Ernit

A Probably Fatal Vendetta thst owes Its
Origin to n Transaction In Fruit.
The Caldenollls and the Cardineis who at
TEN mpted to settle vendetta in the good old
fashioned way at their house. 113 sullivan
street, on Sunday night, wero represented In
Jefferson Market Court Yesterday by such
members OF both families as have sufYlciently
recovered from their injuries to be about All
OF them were moro or less bandaRed up, In
cludInR the prisoner Joseph Cardincll who 10
supposed tu lie respOnsib bio for the stab wounds
for which Louis Cadenolli and his uncle. Sera-
hnp taldenOllt, are now undor treatment ip
st Nlnccnts Hospital. Louis. who was stabbed
IN the stomach and below the heart. Will prob
ably die
After considerable talking by the members
o. both families in court yesterday. Justice
Hogan managed t. dlsentanEle from the con-
fusion OF names and the profusion OF excited
Italian language few facts 1t seems that
therc has long bcCn trouble between the two
families over n financial matter closely con-
nccted with the hnnana trade. On sunday
night Mrs. Joseph tHrdinelli and Mrs. Louis
Caldenolli INDUCED in an interchange OF doubt
ful compliments, followed by an interchange
OF household utensils and other movable arti-
clio Serailno arrived with a club several Of
tho younger mcmbers OF both tribes infused
now vigor and tho household furniture into the
contest. and there were lively times ut l13 Sui
liNau street until the police arrived.
At court yesterday Joseph tardinelli was
held 10 await the result OF Louis Caldenolli's
lnIurieA
The sun., 1893-11-28
SUG4R MEN ARE BLUE.
SIR. Hayemeysr Can't Understand Why He
nRrrs SHOULD Hs DIseTImI mated Agninst.

SIR. IIavemsysr Can't UnderStnnd way He
nRrrs should he Disseminated Against
President II. O. Hsvemoyer OF the Amerean
Sugar Refining Company was seen by BUN
reporter yesterday at the eompanys ONCE,
III Wall street The atmosphere In that
neighborhood became rather oppressive when
It was learned how sugar had been treated
under the new Tariff bill The officers OF the
company had little to say, The President
said;
Tho change In the sugar schedule as II 10
Teportsd under the new bill IL certainly ysTy
great surprise TO me. ! cannot undeIstlnd
why this great Industry should 10 slhgiea out
for an attack when the matter was so thor
oughly Investigated by the last AdministrA-
ton. To cut the rate Of protection down from
H., totill per cent. when other industries are
protected az the rate u from II % % per cent
seems a great injustice. and partleularlY so
more than enough for the TehneT and ado
quats for the consumer. The change ts so
surprising that have had no time " consider
what the results may he."
The sun., 1893-11-28
an ANTI HALL
II Il Proposed 90 Buy n Permanent Head
quarter. Near tho WIGwnm.

The antl-Tammany mon have taken steps to
secure headquarters as capacious as Tam
many Hall In Fourteenth street: In fact they
hope 10 get building in Fourteenth street not
far from the Wigwam. Some Of the wealthy
anti-Tammanyites are dipping their hands
into their pockets for the purpose. Ia this
building II Is expected to gather tho remnant
OF the County Democrats and the German
American followers Of tho Ottendor'er banner
and II possible to lasso all the kicking. asSocia-
tiOns on the east eide.
The plan Of the anti-TAmmarv mon Ia TO hnye
a building Of their own where they can gather
and thump around as much as they please.
and in fact make II a permc nAnt headquRr-
tiers for the anti Tammany men. 1t will not
be like the old Mozart Han or Lyric Hull or
the old County Democracy stamping ground.
which was the Cooper Union. and only hired
for special occasions. The PURPOSE OF the anti
Tammany men is to buy a building and lIX it
un and have II for their very own.
There are many Hntl-Inmmuny men who
are members OF the Columbian order. which Is
the old social and benevolent end OF the Tam
many organization.
The sun., 1893-11-28
Picture. Cur from Their Framr..

Frank Seaman. who formerly kept the Carle-
ton House in Wllliamsburgh and who lives at
l0S Rodney street. reported at the ClYmer
street police station yesterday that the aiioin-
ing house, lOd. which is also his, was entered
through the basement on Saturday night. and
that property valued at 81. 300 was stolen lie
also told the police that pictures had been cut
from their frames aud slYerwaTe and cloth
ing smptied IRON boxes aud stTewn on the
floor. Mr, seaman said last night that no was
at a loss 70 know why the pictures were ruined
or Why more Of the silyeFEaTe vas not taken,
He thinks somebody who had grudgs against
him did the YORK
The sun., 1893-11-28
she SAYS TIE BODr's M,MAHoys,
hut Mrs. Mcmahon seems to Belong to .
Glass OF Visitors that Haunts the orgue.

but Mrs. McMahou Seems to Belong to .
Glass OF Visitors that Haunts the Morgue.
Awomnn. accompanied by a twelve year old
girl. called at tho Morgue yesterday to SEQ .
mutilated body which was found in the Fast
River ut tho foot OF Old Sltp on Nov. -. The
woman. who said sho was Mrs. Jane Mcmahon
OF UuS West fortv-scventh street, examined
the shoe and stOckin found on the body and
ut once Identified them as having belonged to
her husband bernard Mcmahon. color
mixer. i3 years old. who, she said. disap-
Feared from his home on Nov. 10. 1892 Mrs,
NJ NiHhon has visited tho Morgue q number OF
times within the past year.
She holds an insurance policy on the life OF
her husband. and has vainly tried to Identify
som" body at tho Morguc MS that OF the miss
ing Nc MuhOn. As the body found In the last
River il without head. legs or arms. the ofIl-
clals at tho Morgue do not put much faith In
the wumaIts Identification. Tho recognition
Will not he recorded until an inquest has been
held and Mrs. McMahDn's sworn affidavit 10
obtained.
A few weeks ago there was at the Morgue .
body which three women claimed to rpcog-
ni2e as that OF their missing husband. They
each said that the life of the missing husband
was insured. but whom closely questioned all
left the Morgue and failed to return with the
proofs of Identification. The body was subse-
Guently identified as that OF an unmarried
longshoremun. who had been drowned several
weeks before.
The sun., 1893-11-28

her Soc ia, John w. Powell. Pro, la2. South orth
over wAterhouss, / .776.
Fourteenth District-John r. Corrgan, Tam. O. 2s9;
Frank v Pheipa Pro loa CorriEan over Thomas
8OiO. -
Seth wills Rep, 5000 thsries wittmet Soc. 235!
Ionls Deimert Pro IAI: William A. Schneider. N Y. ID,
bb scLilInrer aver Wiika sII
Sixteenth District-Victor J. DowlInR, Tam, te5l;
s21 Downing over ilas;ineet. q. ,.
Robert Miller Rep. 2 4bIi Gottlieb LutI 500. 100;
Louis Van Urden Pro IO7. Trainor over Miller alO
william j. Van Peit Rep .lOT; Gotthelt Mehie. soc
lno George b. lognm rro i23; nga Ho"oN' num- rop'
Ninetesnth nstrict-Patrick J. KsrrieAn. Tam,
4 a,It EDWARD r. Duny Rep., 2,254. usorge w.
Bayne Ind Dem, 4s5; Wallaoe b. Hunter, Pop, 1881
Minor "A RozelIs l2l: william BuekCAth, Soc
The sun., 1893-11-28
DUFFY's ASSAULT on RoBERrL HARE
Bones from tho Lawyers Arm Exhibited In
Court-Duny Pleads ssIEdsfeae-.

Court-Duny Pleads Sslf-defence.
John Duffy. distiller. and lately the keeper
OF saloon at Thirteenth avenue and Twen-
tieth street. was put on trial yesterday in the
General Sessions before Judge MARITIME upon
an indictment charging him with assaulting
Lawyer Robert J. Haire with intent TO kill
Assistant District Attorneys Weeks and Battle
appeared for the people and Lawyers House
and Friend for the defence. In front OF Messrs.
Weeks and Battle, on their table, lay two Sec
tions Of the bone OF Mr. Haire's right arm.
MT. HARE carried his arm in a black silk sling
Mr.. H9ire testified that he was counsel last
spring for Peter McEvoy, saloon keeper. In
number q suits. civil and criminal, between
Duny and McEvoy. Dury told him that he
bad better drop MoHSGy an6nsd AND Gdsred 20
Then Duffy became angry and frequently
threatened him with assault.
ceiyed a note. signed only with initals,, telling
him that il he would call with MeEyoy at
Dpnys saloon that evening mere sg Spuih rn 6e
ties between Duny and McEyoy, He and Mo-
Eyoy ca He'd at the saloon, bAt Duty Was out,
TO Eleventh avenue. Suddenly DufIy. accom-
panied by two, men. preffS,nd,sd himself Ihs
Hairs with a heavy handled umbrella Mr.
walk A ,tw t@"t IN PPRfat P2S Sask he 3, fS:
head which iclled him 70 the ground. face
down. He received two other blows upon the
Duny Kicked him in the right shoulder and
kick sd him twice upon the LETT hand. one kick
breaking his index finger. lie received two
more blows from blunt instrument and then
he heard the scuflling OF feet as II man was
dragging DufIy away, Mr.. HRiTs struggled TO
his ieet and was taken TO the New York Hos
pitAl. where he was a. patient Tor four wsokA
His right arm was useless and his hand was
shTivsllsd un
Pete McEvoy and other witnesses gave SINH
lar testimony. Then the people rested Upon
Mr.. Houses motion the count charging assault
with intent to xiii VAS Withdrawn from the
iqrY. In his opening toI the defence Lawyer
Haire In self defence.
Tha trial will be resumed to-day
The sun., 1893-11-28
Factory and slor.hou.e burned.

The storehouse. office. stable. and ono work.
shop o: the II. New Manufacturing Company In
Avenue B and Twentieth street were burned
TO the ground last evening. Tho fire was said
e. have been started In the storehouse by the
drOppn. Of a lighted match IN bucket OF lin-
seed oil, Two horses were burned in the sta
Bile. The business. which wasturned over last
July to Receivers Michael j. Mulpueen and
George Moore smith. is that OF manufacturing
heavy pnIer and root mate erAls. Large guam
titles OF tar ana oil were scHttered throughout
the storohOuse and within Ave minutes after
the IRE started the flames were in all parts ot
III" two-stury wooden building, which extend.
ed for nearly block. The loss will not exceed
SJu,uOO. Two Of the insurance policies have
lapsed within few weeks
The sun., 1893-11-28
MIR. DAYTON sArs HE ~ READr.

He VIII Not Bs the sufferer from an Inyes-
tgatIon OF the Recent Removals.
Postmaster Dayton said Yesterday that the
7r'bt16s charges that he was max ing whole
sale removals OF Union veterans and seriously
impHirinG tho postal service wero absolutely
false
Only the preiudiced statements OF n polltl-
cal enemy" he said, Il have not made any
removals that would not make again to- NOR
row, and no friend OF the removed officials
would demand m investigation did he know
the facts. | have Kept quiet as to The causes
OF these removals out Of kindness to the re-
moved officials ! wanted to give them a
chance TO earn n living elsewhere hut /; m
Investigation Is asked Tor Il will 10 had aud
then everything will come out"
The sun., 1893-11-28
ARCHIE B1xTrR ron ClERK.

a Piece OF News from y mira for the O her
CHndIdate..
ELhIRA. Nov. 27.-While those Republicans
who gather at the Fifth Avenue Hotel cyery
night and launch all sorts Of rooms have lcen
running their respective candidates f,r Clerk
OF the Assembly, effective work has been done
here and elsewhere with tho intention 10 land
Col Archie Baxter in the ,lrrk'- chair u has
OF Oyster Bay Henry /. stHl tar l"i NeW ura.
And liainGs ID Cunningham ~ Albany arc tho
only formidable cAndiIatr- .n- this iWI prtaut
place Col BaNteT's friends have t@en " Ta-
ing for him day and niG,t ag. rIieye thai h'
has the inside track. tr., Baxter was tao
United States Marshal 20. fAe GIstTlet urt.r
Harrisons AdministTat!0a. He is very popu.--
In Republican ranks.
The sun., 1893-11-28
SArS HER HUSBAND HATS HEB.
Charges Made Against School Frincipai
PrIdIy by HI. Wife

The suit Of Eliza Jane Prlddy against Prln-
cipal James Priddy OF Public School No. 33. In
Brooklyn, for a separation on the ground OF
III treatment Is on tria! In tho Supreme Court
in that city. The couple were married In 1859.
Mrs. Priddy testified that her husband once
told her that he had hated her from the first
day OF their marriage. About four years ago
he threw her bonnet in her face.
On Dec. - 1892. after her return from her
fathers funeral. her husband got angry with
one OF her brothers and struck him. While she
was defending her brother he struck her also
and seizlng a carving knife threatened to kill
her. Mrs. Prlddy said that her husband also
treated his son cruelty. called him mean
sneak. and refused to buy clothes for him.
One day when she returned from shopping she
found painting. the work OF her own hands,
torn in shrcdS and lying on the floor. Her hus-
band said he had torn It. and added
Now Will sec whether you will go In ths
garden"
Mr., Prlddys, defence will be that his wife
neglected her home.
The sun., 1893-11-28

John W. Sterling. as trustee. has brought
suit against John Alexander Logan Jr.. and
others to foreclose a mortgage dated Nov z.
1892. given by Mr.. Logan to ". II. Jacob and
Neuben skinner when he purchased the UrDp-
erty at . ~ West SiXty-ninth street. Mr.. Logan
bought the property subject to a mortgage Of
$1,000. and lie gave Jacob aud Skinner two
mortgages, one 'or $1,000 payable In one year.
The sun., 1893-11-28
Nervous People

who suffer from dyspepsia, in
somnia and kindred affections
will find c. H. Evans & Sons
India Pale Ale a grateful and
invigorating tonic
Many Physicians consider
Evans Brown Stout un-
equaled as a blood maker
SOId ~ al Dealers.
HUDEoN, =. T. : l3T HUDSON 81, n T. CHI.
The sun., 1893-11-28
To nuna Home Ia nrooLIyn for EplIsptIs..

A fair for the heneHt o'the building fund for
q home for epicptirs in Erook!Yn WAS opened
by MaYOT-rlcCt halle- 4. NrhieTru in the as
semiiy room of the LinEs County savings
Bank building at BcdtO ri avenue and BToad-
way last night Tn fair is uudrrthe mAnaEs-
Episcopal. SITS Peter and Paul. Catholic; All
EoGls. | niyeT-Gilst. aud Central. Meti ID ist
Ep!sr'uaL It will Ue c4nt!-ued until Thurs
day might.
The sun., 1893-11-28
NALVIN =. BKICE, OHhITmhn-
Mr.. Morgan's reply is as follows:
Restoring Freight Rates.

CHICAGO. Nov 27.-The general managers OF
the Central Traffic Association roads have en-
tered into an agreement to restore ell classes
OF freight rates to tariff basis on Dec. and
to maintain them hereafter. General dsmorali-
cation has existed for some time. especially In
regard to export rates, since the opening OF
the Big Four new Newport News route.
The sun., 1893-11-28
upr, TrYIna to BOARD a IovIas Train.

Mrs Antonia parrnncss an elderly woman.
who ives AT ~ Baxter street. had her foot
la1ly hurt while trying 70 get on moving
tTs4l last evening al Tho Eighty tirst str"et
station u' the west EIl" elevated railroad.
Her foot GOT caught between tho car and The
Ilrtf rm. Iui her shoe was torn on and the
foot cut and bruised before the ticket chopper
a. the -tatiUn could reach her.
The sun., 1893-11-28
SINCE THE WAR

RhsumAIiAIn radically cured every IssI
With Famous Prescription 100 50. prepared b. hUL
sciatIc, InnammatoFy 4e Pleasant y tAks. 75o.
k9ltlA A. dEgEgStA famphlst fEea
The sun., 1893-11-28

The official canvass f5r the SenatorsAIp in
the Sixth district Of Kings county was caU-
pleted yesterday. AMI the figures giy" Nc
Carty tpemln pluralfy ~ 80 over Nn.ic-t
tHspL There will he "a con fost uT hlNHu, boz
fore McCaTty Is alloBcl to Ia o mis- -"ut .ouid
the GTayrSeud Vote uH thr wa out Ny4teEt' 8
plurality will Dc more than Zoo,
The sun., 1893-11-28
DsmosralIs Rsorg anIaatIon Ia BrooLIIa.

The Young Mems Democratic Club Of Brook
lyn last hlght voted In favor Of TeoTganizing
the Democratic party In Brooklyn on the cleo
tiOn district or Philadelphia plan. COM
mittsS Of I've was app0inled 70 Cooperate With
other bodies N earring cut the scheme.
The sun., 1893-11-28
If
1t
Rains

Come in out of the wet and look
through our line Of Mackintoshes.
They are as near perfection as the
leading manufacturers can make
them. So, $40, $11, $12, $15, $1S,
$40, S2250.
II you prefer to depend upon
an umbrella for protection, we
show the largest and finest assort-
ment in this section of tho city.
We also have the reputation OF
naming lower prices than is usually
asked for similar qualities, 81 to
$50 each.
Everything for mems wear.
The sun., 1893-11-28
UNION PACIFIC REoRaASIzA 1Iox.
The Correspondence Between Senator Brie
and Mr. Morgan.

The Correspondeneo Between Senator Bries
and Me-. Morgan.
The Reorganization Com mittee OF the Union
Pacific Railway Company was completed yes
terday. 1t consists Of the Hon. Calvin s. Drice.
Chairman OF the Senate Committee on Pacific
Railroads. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. Gen. Gren-
VILE NJ. Dodge. Col. IL l. Higginson. A A. II
Bolssevain. Samuel Carr. and J. Pierpont
Morgan. The Hon. James Il Reilly. Chairman OF
the House Committee on Pacific Railroads has
been offered o place on the committee and 10
awaiting authority from that committee to
accept.
The committee organized as follows: Chair
man. Hon. C. s. Brice: Secretaries. L NJ. Schwan
and W. L Glyn: Counsels. John W. Simp-
son. OF Simpson. Thacher i Barnum.
and Victor Morawetz Of Seward Guthrie.
Morawetz & Steele. A sub-com mlttee to pre-
pare plan Of reorganization was appointed.
consisting Of J. Pierpont Morgan. Chairman.
Calvin & Brice. A. A. II. Boissevain. and Gen.
Louis FitzGerald. The Offices OF the commit
tee are room ll0. sixth floor. ~ Broadway.
where all Inquire es will receive attention.
Senator Briso and Mr. J; FiSrpont Morgan.
relative to the acceptance by the last Of place
upon the committee:
so BROADWAY. Nsv Yo.x. Nov. 81 1903
Dan sa hosga X h. h2 r.dS.. o a.. OF .rs,
smcan. q me stock: and bond. o ,Hs niSn TaeaS
HS%R.py T1s's lave :
cd TO act as a Reorganization Committss, CALVIN i
Railroad.i A A Ii. Bois.svain, representing the
ss aGd lS.SpS qa; +2S.;
s,ss a. ms city,
;seurisis. of ne linton i.eins system and s.pssa
Yer and Gull RSrosd: samuel Carr. executor Of the
..s Of ir.SsrGs & d,s L Am,s iEo.Ga 5sgs:.sn'Ss
Lee, Hssinson Co OF boston who sold large amounts
Imsfissn ss and foreign soders anu represent Oo'n
The Hon Jane. B. REILLY, Chairman of the House
the psshmin.ry meeting and n GO, s0n.assoh with the
b.soms a member ot the con committee -,
nominal value Of The sscSrits, Of lie tnion I FacnS
in formulating plan of reorganization the commit.
as W ,hs s. TO &C. Gains sPf S
classes Of securities in the system While your house
OF ri The sS AND NAN SS me-, 2a
TO have been identified with T. except as trustee Of the
OF the committee believe that your knowledge OF
viii be Of rrest service in forming psa Of rsoTs"n
tion which will meet with general approval We are
OF the committee kindly notify US Of your accept.
CALVIN 8. BRrcx. Chairman
Mr.. Morgan's reply is as follows:
2ly M'pIsos AyESur, Nav YoHK. Nov. 20, 1898.
H Gss e. % hsr: your letter written on s.
half OF the e9mm,.es formed for ths reoTsanikstion
JON the cSmmttss and S.sis t6sR IN the tast shsy ~
have undertaken hesitate on many accounts to as
Ss % s K hS 'na Inn. 'PGr was
the q success IN Your work 70 All Interest,"
Company. Including the Government of the United
further recognize tho fact that the committee 10
composed OF gentiemsn whose position promises .
der these circumstance a. you all think be OF
:sEy.e Zee! bound 70 1y aS all :.Snsi eSn,dsr
OF the committee. fours very truly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-05
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP mas been
used, by millions of mothers tor their children
while teethng. If disturbed Mt night and
and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send
at once and get a bottle OF "Mrs. Wnslow's
Soothing syrup tor Children Teething. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufrererimmediate
ly. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures DiarrhGa, regu-
ic, soitens the gums and reduces infiamma-
ton, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
for children teething is pleasant TO the taste
and is the prescription of one OF the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Price twenty five cents bot
tie. Sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Be sure and ask Tor MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP" 40