davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

last night and was with you an hour ago, What on
ard memory at all"
This IS a solitary instance Thousands Of such
happen daily. Men and women in the Prime q
HE rdd'ly break down. drop Oh and are gone IL is all
due 70 exhaustion. We life too ful and
strain the MEASURE Do you then ask What can be donef
Read what Rev. l. W. Lose, OF Allegheny PENN says
~ minister of the tospH. nearly - years old.
charge this city sdting three mon thlv
journals. A year broke down. | had heayiness
In the region Of the heart, st ging sensation In the
limbs especially when wtnricd from walking writing OF
thinking. Anything seemed 70 tire me out. i fels
anRuid. easily had sh9rtne~s breath and
had rheumatism Ia the IN ulders and TODAY
have Icgained usual health. edit monthly papers.
prepare and preach and attend PASTORAL
work a. | did before was taken sick. and IL T. al!
due Paine's celery compound which restored
me, ard which / Induced persons and
members OF cOngrcgatt To use"
The which eiectla the II Mr. Lose
IS the that + being accomplished by this great
discovery Doctors everywhere recognize the
fact that 1t is the only true means Il rcpeiring tho
waste u brain and muscle power tat result from the
rush Of modern business and social lie. II T. food for
both Those who have faithfully tied IL are the most
positive IN th" assertions It's value Indeed IL Il tho
only modern discovery which meets successfully the
haton Of modern life 10 which DR.. Tmaee fcelngly
refers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
LECISION In POLITICAL SUITS.

Indianapolis. Nov 9o.-Eary this spring the commits
soncrs Of HUNTINGTON County brought suit against cA-
Comfy Clerk John :. Glenn l. ii. Hca>ton eX auoitor
and W. X. Windle, who had been treasurer, for the
recovery OF fees granted TO these officers by former
Board Of County Commissioners. The anol.t de-
mandcd In MIR. Gcnns case. with Interest, was $3.50
while fIeastn's suit for about $1,000 and that
OF W. K WIndle amounted 10 about the same sum-
The defendants Republicans, and 1t Is charged
the suits were brought for political effect only To OF
set the effect number Of citizens, principally II
not wholly Republicans. pcttioncd the Commissioners
10 sue the Democratic cXoiclas who bad also taken
the same fec. This doDc and claims for nearly
$1,000 filed against Auditor Ezra / Lee" ana
r. 900 was dcmald,d Of s.Imnc buchanan. who hhd
held the clcrll,hlp before Glenn
II decided 10 make test Of the case against
John >. Glenn. Glenn asked for Il change OF venue
ard the case taken - Judge Moli', oi ,rl
WAYNE Late yesterday afternoon b" rendered ms
decision. A. an answer 10 the complaint the ut-
PENDANT GLENN. presented tie plea of adJuCclncn py
N" Comni~ doncr Court In the decision Juig" VI r.
ii. Ovrrrcd the demurrer 10 this answer ON III" pam
tin and held the defendants answer good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

the previous habit condition elections in cities
or howsoevcr they conduct themselves in the future
this election OF 1876 Will stand monument OF what
good faith. honest cndayor legal forms and just authority
may do for the protection OF the electoral franchise.
From She moment the supervisors appointed, from
the moment that the lists pursed from the moment
that the applications examined to the very last r.
turn Of the popular expression. this election shows the
calm mastery OF prudence For this due credit should be
given TO Of both parties and especially 10 the cor
poraton counsel, Mr. Whitney. and United Stacs supr'
vsors. Mr.. Commissioner Davenport had Of every
house and building in the city, These maps were cor
rccted regularly every thirty days. You cannot build
wing to your house, change is number. or edd 10
It's stOF, rooms the character quality OF
the dwevnS, without it, being estcred by the sul"r'
vi-Or Al the doubtful suspected bad houses are
registered known. When these changes are made
that fact j. brought the attention Of the funcionarie
in charge Of trust. and all trouble appeased ana
wrong rccncd.
Again in 1885, und r resolution OF the Hous", thero
was reported list OF all the payments to chief super
Vsos OF elections from the passage OF the law 70 1857
In full and detail including eli Davenport accounts
What cvme from the rcpor: do not know copy now
ever Of that list doubt You have in your possession
The List Congress also made the payments 70 Mr. DaV"
port subject Of inquiry, which l take It, from mo
OF your litter. you odyiscd Of In fact Mt
Ferrcll that had copy Of che Executive do'u
Containing tie report OF this department before You
With such array Of information do not Se now
10 c fairly said that the accounts have been ao""i
lin the dark" However that all may be- YOU have
reached point where hearing can be had in open
court and where business cannot be transacted under
a Lushc To that forum. doubt not, you should ana
Will resort.
You nisquOtc the conclusion o: my letter OF the 25u
inst. l said 1.-The finding OF the court allowing the
claim l. far conclusive upon the Treasury Department
holding Of Justice Lamar. that could not be
warranted suspcndng payment until your committee has
opportunity verify and examine the accounts unless
evidence OF fraud clear aud une1uivoca proof OF
mistake the part OF the court Is pointed out" Inc
words undcrscorcd omitted in your last communication
You will observe they material but II you desire that
the transaction shall be fully understood by every BODY
in New.Yorkn you should quote fairly at least in
all material points.
With renewed assurance that will lend you and your
committee all assistance l can under my limited
powers 1 have the honor TO be, respectfully yours
CHARLES FOSTER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
NO TROUBLE At TIE POSTNENS FIIR
THE MANAGERS OF IT IYnICNANTLY DENY A
PUBLISHED STORY.

THE MANAGERS OF IT INDIGNANTLY DENY
PUBLISHED STORY.
There were a good many extremely angry Postoihcc
empovcs nj the POsimcn', FaiT in the Madison square
Garden last night. account Of ID" pee lcauoh 0 "a
story declaring that there trouble about the man
scement Of tie fair. The article said
tha, Postnaster-Gcneral Wanamaker and Post
master Van Colt had at first Endorsed The
pau TO holl a fair for the benefit Of the widows OF
n number Of p,stmcn, and had afcrward withdrawn
,lc,r sippoyt from H. Thcn il said that l.. y. Jack
eo one OF the promoters Of the fair had been forced
ont Of his position in connection with the management
~ f. and that 4. Il. De Frecc lad undertaken the
ponacement Of the mir with the understanding that
he was % receive 40 per cent Of the gate receipts
On, Of Which he was 10 pay all Of the running cX
,.n.es The nrice also said tlat tue postmen were
apyrv On account Of the manner In which the funds
,ycr. 10 be divided among the several postmen's as
sOciatOns.
Mr. Jackson said last night that he had not been
forced out Of his place in the management Of the fair.
Mr. he Fr,cc dec that every word In the article
vns fol,e and william ID. DUBOIS. the chairman Of
10Th IN. Advisory and the Finance Committee OF the
rcpr.entaycs OF all of the Ociat Ms Interested In
the fair added that in every way the connection Of Mr.
jackson and Mr. lie Frecc with the fair honorable
lelter from the T. smas tcr.Ci General In which he "x
pressed The hoIc that the fair would De n complete
success, Postmaster Van COtt was at the Garden on
SUNDAY talked with Mr.. -" Free" aOul The hr ana
said then That he hoped that 1t would be great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS DID WELL.

Ex Congressman John p. Sauborn, Of Michigan. was
one Of the guests Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
Mr. sanioru was for time the member oi the
Republican National Committee from his state ana he
I, looked upon as Of TIE ah!cst politicians In that
mart 81 the country We Cd we'll in Michigan he
lid a. Trbuuc reporter " We elected or candidate
for Governor and carried by lars" malorur, both
lranche, II the Legislature" ont 81 100 members Of
the Assembly, tho Republicans now have seventy. ana
in the senate whcrr there ar, thry-t"o MEMBER
the Republicans have twcnty-oue.'
VIII the law providing for the election Of The
Presidential electors b. chaneedf" H. Wa asked.
Il ID not know Absolutely 10 replied, but
think ia, IL will The Harrison ""ctor' had 20
majority IN the State and yet "" lost I'VE electors
In. Governor elected by 1900 WIrllV.
Sir -anbIrn lid that Tho l. puIl'in' ohsht - ur
better organized and work m more harmony Win one
another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
DR., TALMAGE'S WORDS.
He Speaks Upon The Strains
of Modern Life.
And Shows Where the Trouble Lies.
How 1t May Be Avoided.

Few cergymcn identify themselves with live sociaa
opcs as Dr. T. De witt Talmage occasion
denounce from the pulpit the terrible nineteenth century
mode OF living. with It's strains and exhaustion. In Q
recent DR.. 1almaee graphically described The
effect OF brain exhaustion. producing IL does an I'm.
paired memory and feeble mind. lie said
II had aged friend who, detained all night In .
miserable depot waiting FOR a rail train fast In the
snow banks. entertained group Of ten fifteen
clersymen, likewise detained their home from
meeting II the Prcsbytsy first with piece Of chalk,
drawing out the black and walls of the depot
the characters u Wdar SCOTS Marmion ard then
recltlng from memory tIe whole OF that poem Of SINE
eighty pages in fine PRINT.
my old friend through great lost his memory and
when asked him Il this story OF the ailSad deoot was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
BITUARK
ALFRED MANN.

Alfred Mann, Of the most prominent ana wealthy
residents OF East Orange y. j., died yesterday morning
at his home there OF apoplexy. lie was born III
Concord ~ H. IN 1910 and IN early life was IN business
successfully In New.Orcans and New-York some twenty
i've years ago lie retired from active business and came
TO Fast Orange where he had once lived He was one
OF the most prominent In the Methodist Episcopal
Church. lie was one OF the that founded the
Calvary Methodist Church OF East orange and mad been
the only president Of board OF trustees. MI Mann
twice married His first wife was Miss sarah Lang
ford u Ncw.York, by whom he had two children. She
and they are all dead Iii, second wife Miss Helen
Everett daughter Of the late Judge Everett They had
one SON. who Is now in Munich. Genuny. The funeral
services VIII Calvary Church Of East Grange
aft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
,,yrUFHT STAEIN DENIES THE STONY.

Joseph NJ NOonan waived examination ANA CAV"
5000 lou for fine Grand Jury IN Justice ODOnnrls
police court I'm jersey CITY Yesterday when arrlfh'u
for his alleged "blacEjack" assault on the porter
Thomas Casey. In Taylor's Hotel on Monday evening
-;OOnan said - Il reporter:
"Thcrc ,, nothing In that story about the DlhcN
Jack. | didn't use one, and The faces Of the men /
fought with will show that they were not struck with
a blackjack ,tood at the bar With >tarln ana we
had an argument We got into a fight and ] struck
eiarln. Then Casey came up and pitched lhto me
and ! struck him. | got a shade the best Of In"
nelt and lie had me arrested
CITY Collector p. II. OXEN signed the bond
Iiyndcr Slarn the Of john H. Starin '''ld yes
tcrday That he WAS surprised 10 see his name mixed
up with Tie affair.
IL have not been IN Tlylor'S Hotel in tNO months
III. said / canno. conceive why my name sl II
have been used. know nothing about the matter
except what hay, zen In the papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
TO CONTROL THE BROOKLYN ROADS.
SYNDICATE FORMED WHICH WILL COMBINE
THE STREET RAILWAYS


THE STREET RAILWAYS.
Fver since tho purchase Of the Atlantic Avcnne
Railroad Company, of Brooklyn. from the control oil
William Richardson for s:}.OO0,0OO by syhdicTc
Of Ncw-York capitalists represented 10y D. " W.
segman IL Co., the purchase OF the o'her sI'''
railways In Brooklyn III Tire same Interest mas Deem
looked for How this was to be accomplished or
lust who was behind the Seligmans III the purchase
Of the Atlantic Avenue road, was not known uIuI
yesterday, when Isaac selgpan told OF It's plans
Speaking 10 d Tribune reporter he said That besides
tie firm OF J. Il W. Seligman d Co.. the fohp"ihS
We're interested IN the purchase August Belmont
& CO.. H. Il. Ilolins 81 Co., Maitland. Phelps d
Co.. L. Vonhofman 81 Co., the First National BANK
y.rmu7e d Co.., and f. ". Clarke d Co., OF
Philadelphia.
Tie syndicate which bought the Atlantic Avenue
road" said NJ seugman. intends to acquire the
other surface lines In EOoklyn 50 far as possible ana
tlen all viii be organized under one control. The
purchase Of the Richardson lines Was only the be
ginning of the plan reorsanze the whole system
Il is too Early as yet say what the next step VIII
be- 40 offer has been made 10 The Brooklyn civ
Railroad Company looking to the purchase OF is
p,opcrty III fact no such negotiation Is needed.
A large block Of stock practically controlling IN
te.es,. IN the Brooklyn City Is held by members OF
our syndicate, and they can brns IT into harmony
with any plan reorganization or CONSOLIDATION CO
termined upon without the necessity Of purchasing The
,lont from the present company. The owners OF
uarf of this stock are II. H. HOllins 81 CO.. but much
Is held by others Interested With u.s. Nothing what
ever has yet been done looking 10 the requirement OIL
the Iroollyn City and Newtown. which OPERATES the
De Kab and the Franklin ayes. lines or OF the Broad
WAY lines. What VIII De done there / cannot say.
Fl has been said that paid more Tor the
Richardson road than it worth Now that CON
many held real estate worth $l.JO0oO0 In addition
to its tracks and plant. Then the lease OF III" rights
in Auantic-ave. to the Long Island Railroad i worth
81 800 900 more, for It scvcnty.hvc years AT d
gradually increasing rental each year. This year
the Long Island Railroad pays 10000 rental ana
i: will in a years come - pay Tl1O,pO. 50
Won see the property was worth what paid tpr H.
The president, OF the BROOKLYN City Railroad com
pany and Of the Brooklyn CITY ana NcWtp"n hall-
i,r,d Company said Yesterday that no negotiations
for the purchase II the properties were Vet under
way. and they knew nothing OF the formation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
MOSES BULkLEY.

Noes Buckley a member Of the paper firm Of Buckley
Duntou & Co. OF No 20 Duane-,t, died Yesterday at his
home so. - R,nisen.st.. brooklyn. He was ABOUT
thirty years old and Of the lat" Edwin Bukley'
Mr. BulAley wa, graduated from Yale about ten years
400 and entered business in his fathers firm. and AT las
death .ucceeded him. lie was member Of he Hamilton
Cb and one Of 81 the Church Of the III
rrn, In his business relation, he was member Of inc
chamber " Comm director in the Keith Paper
Company Montague Paper Company, the Joh huS'eI
Cutlery COMPANY the Wnnepseosoe Paper Company inc
I,r.er'. Fall Paper Company and me southport National
Bank lie meyer married. And his brother jonathan b'iH-
cy and hi sister survive him. The funeral VIII take
Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
TIE CASE or LIZZIE BORDEN.
THE GRAND JURY EXPECTED TO REPORT TO-DAY
THE INSANITY THEORY.

THE INSANITY THEORY.
To,,,ton Mas. NOV. aO.-D.,rlct Attorney Knowl'
ton Informed the court this afternoon that the Gran"
Jury viii report tomorrow, when 1t Is expected all
and uuI h, mt to the long suspense IN the Borden
co,. for the time being The statement made by
New Bedford paper THIS morning relative to the Prose
c,,tlons trying 10 make ont case or insanity wa
laughed al here to-day by leading lawyers OF this cy
and Fan River. No insane commissioners have YET
visited Mi@> Borden
When MIR Jennings said. at tho argument before
judge Entsdcll at Fail River. My client j. not III
sane" II was felt and openly expressed tht he hah
closed the only oophole he had IN case the e'Iue''
VA, against MIS- Borden.
Yhc feeling that there win be no bIl Is quito IL
strong rs ever. without any particular l"uhu''oh
for such - feeling other than the singular acuoh o
the Grand Jury. go
Boston NOV. 90" The Journal says thh' WINE
the report that the Grand Jury suspended rs ni,u
ings AGAINST Lizzie \. Borden I'm order that ne l-nt
be examined by experts ~ 10 her eahll HEY I'"',
gncorrcct SIN such thing Is within thc i"hso ol
uo,,ilIity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

ORlSGE SHTPPEnS WILL GET 4 EiEiIE.
jacksonville. Fla nov. 80 (SpcciaD.-In TIE United
states District Court today Judge S"aync made an
order sustaining the decision 81 the lntcfStl" com
nicrcc Commission In the famous orange rates suits.
The order enjons the savannah, Florida and Western
p,,iIr,e,d and the ocean steamship Company from
chorcug Il higher freight rate on Oranges To Eastern
r,nt tran that decided by the commission To be just
and reasonable PI,or 10 1880 the rate had been 30
c.nts Il box TO Ncw-lork and pr)poriionnicly TO all
Eastern points. In November OF tAat year the ran
way ard steamship lines made combine raising
A., ,.te ia 40 cents IN appeal wa. taken -
M Interstate Conmssinn which four months later rem
dorcd Il decision establishing rate Of 30 cents by
,,dav's order Of the court Il rebatc Of . cents box
&, ordered paid to all Eastern shippers OF lrLt srce
n.yember 1890 This Will aggregate S2Ooo'o ~,
To- Two years 10 be redislrbuted TO growers ana
shinpers OF oranges in this SUITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
GARDNER BLOOD.

Amsterdam y. Y. Nov 30 tSpeclaD. Gardner Blood.
leading and wealthy business man OF this
cty died last night. lie born in Iving-tn County
,Ntynyc year, In 1894 he entered the Knit goods
manufacturing fra Of schuyler Blood. la 1900 NJ
finn b.,nue BLOOD & stewart Mr.. Blood al-) con.
noct,d with Of ". Il. McCowatt & Co.. knit
good, Manufacturers lie prominent Republican
lie WAS one 4 the early presidents Of the Village Of
Am>t.rdam Waie, Comm -oncr for years trustee Of
Amsterdam Academy, trustee Hll Cemetery
\ .t ou second ycrprcsdnt ~ the Board Of Ila4e
and GA elder and second PRESBYTERIAN Church.
HIS wife aud daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
SEAT STEALING Is ULSTER COUNTY.

Kingston. Y. Y. Nov. 30 spccah.ln the Assem-
tv seai.st,alng case of g. IL Bush In Ulster County,
Judge Mayham has granted an order upon hu'h
application for the hearing u testimony concerning
the disputed ballots at Albany December . M'An-
while the canvass Of The county /, blocked ana h"'hlS
thriller can bc done. The I'D Democratic game Is,
therefore making prolTes finely and Blsh scciis con
L.. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
orI1c1AL vnrE. or M1NNEsoTA AXp coLoNADo.

81 Paul MINI. Nov. 3O.-Ohonl returns from all
cunt,.s In The state show a total vote OF .o7.7Jo.
Tho Harrison electors received l22,73 straight
Cleveland cleciore lOO355 straight Weo'cr electors
80 sos Weaver electors with Demo lntc indois"inet
lO7 or: IidWen. lt.O70 Republican pWnlity over
the Democrats 22.l6l. and ovor fusion 1859. Tor
Governor Ncison Rep received lOJ.2O, LAWYER
Dem. ol.ooD Donnclly UopJ, "s,723; Dean uroJ'
I2e47: Nelson's punnry. 1900 Tie total vote
Tor aovcrnor w.s .5tsao.
Denver. col. NoN. 3p.-rho official returns Of the
vote m This state for Presidential electors were i'td
ND Thu irprnLs The total vote va 13.E7i. Of when
ucnus arIGt AID the Prohpitionl,is l677. The
CONT has not been completed on The balance OF The
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

Minneapolis. Nov. 3O.-Local business and banking
circle, are excited report that several Cl lie
local hanAs have been the victims Of forgenes per
larrAtod by the son Of business man OF high social
siandinS RumOr credited them with having lost sums
yorlou.ly placed ut from $4,000 to Sd0o'ooo There
doe, not seem to be any reason TO believe that tlc
carried 10000 81 me paper. brought suit against me
macr If the all forgery and IL" cnse was settled
md II /, believed int settlements Will be made WIN
al the buAs concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
WHEEL Trust DIVIDENDS PAID.

Indianapolis, Nov. 30 (spcciM) Receiver Noble {.
uuil,r Of the American Vice, Trusi Company, under
order Of the United state, Court 10 day paid dividend
81 81 Der cent. $4,000 TO the creditors OF the
American Wheel Works 80 Ia per cent. or 100000,
to IN. Kentucky Wheel Works, which IS final pay
mani. - tho ashland Hub and Spoke Works, - per
cent and To the southern spoke Company III luii
with interest TO date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
SENATOR WALKER WILL VOTE FOR MURPHY.

Corning. y. Y. Nov. 3o.-ln conversation Win AL
Associated Pro- reporter tonight STATE senator Charles
H. Walker aid that be- = warm personal adHllrer
- Edward Murphy IT,. and would vote for him for
nsd states senator as II would he foolish 10 vote
otherwise. even n Mr. Cleveland did not want Mr..
Murphy senator Walker said that Nr. Cleveland Wa
no, opu0,,d 10 Mr. Murphy on personal grounds but
lid lint fhc uaNf United states senator should com"
from Now York city. o. TIE country dEtricS We're
de flf,si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
o7rcKrrs" BRriK Down At 4 BrSY TIME.

"TT'hEHN HKFIh HFWN 1T 7 Ut II TI"''''
The "tlckers7 furnished 10 members ~ IN" sioux
Exchange bv the Ncw-Yoik Stock Quotation Company
failed 10 work Yesterday from 10 10 ";lo p m
The breakdown occurred NJ the time IN" stock nhrhel
active. and brokers had = get quotations ~ thlr
Offices bv telephone from the exchange. Tho lnlrrrnp
ton was extremely annoying At the Office "f Inc
companv II wac sai1 that II was TIE first interruption
I'm ten years. II due To- diving out Of the gene
rating machine at the central Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
CAPTAIN L. 4. MURDEN.

Asbury PARK y. j. Nov 80 (spcc!al).-Captain L. \.
Murcn died to-day OF heart failure IN his sXtvsXth year
lor many years he commanded a steamboat on tle ~
Lawrence River but about ten ago he retired with
fortune and moved 10 Asbury Park. During the war he
was an oiicer in the Confederate Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
Az ELECTION CONTEST IL DELAWARE

Wilmington Del, Nov. 80 lSpccall.-Jos'ph f.
Martin Republican candidate for Receiver 81 Taxes ana
County Treasurer 81 Newcastle County. today HE'D
notice ~ contest IN the rupcrior Court against john
4. iicLcv. Democrat, Whose plurality over NHrlil ON
,hn of..lI count wa - The ground 81 the contest
f. bf ballot. cast for Martin counted for Dchcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
D...xrc,h,s Pills c1rc rheumatism,

Brandrcth's PHis cure fheulhao'shi'
dyspepsia. piles, liver complaint blliousneSs
and any disease arising from an impure state
of the blood One or two at night on an empty
stomach for week or two, will keep you in
good form and tone up the sy stem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
THE VOTE OF NEW-JERSEY FOR PRESI DENTAND GOVERNOR
TIE OFFICIAL FIGURES GIVE Mr.. C

AND MR. "EIS FOX
&c
orprson n each
T the poll
OF
Yo675 Republic andA Dmocm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
HIGH q CLARii.

Onaaa N.b nov. 3o.-Ilugh g. Clark general Weston
agent of the Dupont Powdcs Conn any, and one OF the
Oldest and wcalte-t citizen, Of Omaha dieA this morning
Of h.ut disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
Mp. BLAINE coyvALEScENT.

Washington. Nov. 30.-EX Secretary Blaine Is sra'"
nuv conyalcscing from his recent attack oil ulh'H''
He a. M and about the house every day ana Is rPuS
r.c,,ripc his strength. lie T. We'll enough ' 80 '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
OTARINE INTELLiGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s,ur,.. offset 80 Moon sets 40 am Moons &C l.
HIGH WAFER TODAY
N-Snrtiv Hook - toy. Island 20 Hen Da.c .I3
rM-SauIy HOOK :2oGOv Island o;0O Hell ga" 40