davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
SEVERE STORM IN SALEM COUNTY.
RIVER BANKS INUNDATED. HOUSES FLOODED AM
GREAT DAMAGE DONE TO PROPERTY

RIVER BANKS INUNDATED. HOUSES FLOODED AND
GREAT DAMAGE DONE TO PROPERTY
s.,o,, Nov Z fspccaD.-A destructive storm has
hoo, -,g,rg IN Salem County for the past twenty
,orr nou,s A high southeast wind has been blowing
Tho ba nks along the Delaware and Salem rivers have
been washed away In many places. causing the loss
n, several thousand bushels OF corn. Many OF the
roads leading 10 the adjoining villages have been
from two 10 four fee, under water making travel I'M
nossh,e In some instances. All Of the owands were
nooded When standing on PENIS Neck Bridge one
coud look for miles in every direction and nothing
but a vast body OF water.
The railroad extension OF the West Jersey Railroad
Company was overlooked almost Its entire length and
the roadbed has been badly damaged The water
made such rapid progress that It completely sur
rounded and flooded the first floor OF the Caysvi.le
school The teachers and scholars were taken out OF
the building In boats First floors OF many houses In
the northwestern part Of the city were completely
submerged and the occupants compelled to take
refuge in the second story until the tide fell In
instances the water up Into the houses 80
rapidly that It Impossible TO get out any OF the
furniture. and 1t could be seen floating around the
rooms Men in boats went through the streets and a
few families deserted their homes and sought shelter
In the homes OF their friends who lived In more favor
able parts Of the town.
on l.. n. Creek. Elsinboro and Lower PENIS
Neck the farmers unable 10 all OF their cattle
off the meadows, and II Is feared that several head
will be drowned, will swim away from home and
be found. IL II impossible this time to make
q estimate OF the amount OF damage DONE but IL will
foot up many thousands OF dollars. Some OF the
owners OF meadows declare that they are unable 10
rebuild their banks. The storm abated about O'clock
this afternoon and the wind shifted to the southwest
and It Is thought that tonghts tide will be Only an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
A PUGILIST"S FATAL INJURIES.

lie DIES IN BELLEVUE AND HIS RIVAL AssAII~
ANT sURRENDERs TO THE POLICE.
As a result OF injuries inflicted upon him on the
night OF October II. John Connors. twenty-four
years old. OF No H4 East Twentieth-st. died on
Wednesday nigh, In Bellevue Hospital from con-
cussion Of the brain. Yesterday morning John
Herman. twenty-four years old OF No. 4oi East
Twenty -fourth-st. was arragned In forkville
Court by Detectives Rink and Conroy. OF the East
Twenty second-st. station. on a charge OF homicide
Both Herman and Connors were lightweight
pugilists, and the rivalry between them naturally
caused III feeling. They met on the night OF Oc-
tobcr II IN East Twenticth-st.. where Herman II
Is said challenged Connors to fight. SO far as the
police have learned. there were witnesses to the
struggle for supremacy.
1t IL supposed that Herman proved the victor. as
shortly after 10 o'clock that night Connors was
found by some citizens lying insensble on the side
walk He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. and
never rcgaincd consciousness
When Detectives Rink and Conroy took charge
OF the they suspected Herman. as they knew
OF the III feeling that had existed between him
and Connors. This suspicion was strengt hened
when they cndeavored to locate Herman and found
that ne had disappeared Nothing heard OF
him until Wednesday night when Herman sur
prscd the police by walking into Police Head
quarters and surrcnderlng himself Detectives Rink
and conroy took charge Of Herman. Magistrate
Cornell remanded Herman TO the coroners Of
fee yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
DEATHS GLOOM AT A WEDDING.
MRS HOLLYS GRANDMOTHER DIED FE"
HOURS BEFORE THE CEREMONY
WAS PERFORMED.

The home of Dr. Susan g. Mckinney. the lead
ing colored physician Of this city, who lives at NO
POS De Kalb-ave was place OF alternate JOY ana
sadness on Wednesday, The marriage OF the doc
tors only daughter Miss Annie Mckinney. to Louis
Holly son of the Right Rev. Theodore Holy
Bishop OF Hayti had been announced. The invita-
lions had been sent out and Bishop Holly mao
come all the way from Hayti to perform the cere-
mony While the daughter was preparing Tor her
wedding on Wednesday morning her grandno'her
Mrs Ann f. Smith, who had been suffering from
heart disease for n long time. was suddenly taken
seriously ILL and an hour later died. The sudden
death Of the aged grandmother. coming so sud
denly caused the most intense grief In the house.
hold and among the invited guests and for time
the contracting parties were In doubt as 10 whcher
the ceremony should be performed: but as all ar
rangements had been completed for wedding Trip
10 Port au- Prince Saturday, II was decided that
the couple should be united at the appointed hour
The Invitations recalled however and none
except a few fri ends and relatives OF the family
wit messed the ceremony. -
The bride is a graduate Of Pratt Institute She
first met her husband in Philadelphia, where she
was teaching school. Her father was the late Rev.
William c. Mckinney. and her grandfather the
late Sylvanus Smith, Of Little Neck. Long Island
Mrs Smith the brides grandmother. was eighty
one years old, and a native Of Brooklyn.
The funeral took place last night. the Rev. Dr
Iawton pastor Of the Sloan Presbyterian Church.
officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
SCHTEREN AT THE CITY HALL.
HIS FIRST VISIT TO THE MAYORS OFFICE
SINCE NEW YEARS DAY

soue agreeable surprised caused IN the
Mayors Office about o'clock yesterday py 'he en-
trance of ex-Mayor Schieren. Mayor Wurs'er hao
1ust started out for luncheon. but BEFORE get'ins
out of tho City Hall he met Mr. Schieren. both
men returned to the Mayors office for a moment
where the ex-Mayor was cordially greeted by Sec
rotary Palmer and Clerk Conklin. Mr.. Schiereh
looked remarkable WELL and appeared TO nave
Gained some flesh since he laid aside the cares OF
office and took trip to Europe. covering several
months He returned only last Friday. Yesterday
was thehrst time he has been In his former once
since the reception which he and Mayor "urs'er
held on last New Years Day
II IL an interesting circumstance that former
MAYORS are not In the habit Of visiting the City
Hail frequently. Daniel D. Whitney has been In a
number of times In the last year or two. and ex-
Mavor Body has made occasional VISITS once IN
a while Seth Low is to be seen at the City Hall.
the Mayor Alfred c. Chaplin seems to nave niue
desire to look upon the place where ne came 10 ms
nolificaI undoing by too close attention 10 gov,
eernment under a blanket" and ex-Mayor Howeil
spares little time from the Bridge ONCE "heh TIC 10
able attend TO business. <-., T., 49,.
Ex-Mayor John w Hunter Is frequently IN the
vicinity OF the City Hall, but ne never enters H. IN
Bank OF which he has been president for many
years and his passage across the city nan faIk
Is Witnessed with pathetic interest by those VINO
without assistance; yet he comes down from his
home on the hill In streetcar. and IS heipe1 10
walk over to the bank building. at Court and Rem.
sen SITS. Some people wonder why ne does not
One OF them said yesterday: Every time see MI.
Hunter with his feeble and trembling steps. on MS
Way 10 or from the bank to which he is so greatly
devoted wonder II 1t will not prove to be the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
FOTLED BY A WOMANS COOLNESS.
A THIEF FLIES FROM MINISTER'S HOUSE. LEAv
mo VALUABLE BOOTY BEHIND.

THIEF FLIES FROM MINISTER'S HOUSE. LEAv'
mo VALUABLE BOOTY BEHIND.
somerville Nov. (SpcciaD-A burglar entered
the parsonage Of the Methodist Episcopal church
M Raritan. early Sunday morning. and gave the
pastor the Rev J. H. Timbrell. and his family n
thrilling experience Mrs. Timbrcll was hrst awhk-
ened by hearing footsteps In the hall Thinking II
was some member tho family. she called Tho
door opened quickly and n man said In hoarse
whisper woman keep still or Will shoot YOU
Where IL your money!
Did you know this was preachers mousse
cooIIv asked Mrs Timbrcll. I'VE have no money
Then the fellow began feeling about the room'
which was perfectly dark About this time Mr..
Timbrell awokc. and he entered into conversation
With tbe thief A sister OF Mrs. Timbrcl. sleeping
in an adjoining room. heard the conversation, ana
made n noise which frightened the burglar He
darted from the room and sprang downstairs ana
made his escape rear fence He had ram
sacked the lower part Of the house and TOOK some
clothing on the bureau In Mr.. and Mrs Tim
brell's sleeping apartment. were two vaiuhbie
watches and some money, which the burglar iaied
10 find In the darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
Railroads.
Den NSYLVANll
RAILROAD

900 A. NJ rI e ;Iss, os!sss. i istsIaa'' Streets
1890 Il X lRR'Ns'Dst ~ss,n..
=" hss'ns 2S5s sSP.ss
Il Sns" iso go 49, - ~ .u: ri
CHICAGO Arrive q H. sssu'iis suI: ;s
and p,s,.'
y s%SrnwEsrs sS' af Hxpnrss.-s,..,,. =,
nna nssna a%G Il ioS S": frr ~ cs
Misi PHa %1F''Hs Spnrsspu,maa s,..s,.
'"a VA W$s ;yisSs Ss'sTE Am THE .crrm
;? D:.S So "a uain. cs..
ssS O,1Is 81: 50 gssl r. ~ Sss
sc nH'ns 81 R!w Y ,s's night ..v s,,
nsh "'S daily T ss.o. ss'f sn.s a..
and Msson 800 s ssiy. fs; :.s.:
cHEsApEAKr g. OHIO RAILWAY r,,--.. snpx
r aa Hs pou; c s~.c,s "rt ErcS csr:
'RIpte a weekdays. and with Through Sleeper:
Atlon,ic CIV. i.oo p weekdays. Through Bun.s
For Cape Nav. !.pn.p w..t-d.v.
FI5 lcnS bcanch ab"ry T'r oc:'n Grove na pon,
rniarlas KEN ' 'sI Aes1
ron n"'TATrrp1IA.
So 70 81: 90. ~ p,cn's I'r,.s". :" y p..-
g. prsrs co1 y rim car, Is 20 sp'Sss
T. night snHs ,;.e ' cs- $50 "D',r no r: a%':
Dining Car. o Dining carr. 74s. e. p NJ. iais
r Ssc,, o~ce' NJ. ~ 81" ,'ec 'a:a ~: ..a ~
'1t '"s ''' ?, H''s' s.: "a
rroadwsv and Bs.ok,vn '-,ev s,,'on foot - Fulton
s w.t. cav I'D ssr M. S rs
hos-'. az , -,,.cc-.os through ''T''r'',,r
General Manav"r r>4,-' "'-s'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
ROY MURDERER A JATL-BREAkER.
ELMER crAwsoN PLANS AN ESCAPE WHICH Is
FRUSTRATED BY KEEPER's wATcHFULNEss

ELMER CTAwsoN PLANS AN ESCAPE WHICH Is
FRUSTRATED BY A KEEPERs wATcHFUINEss
somerv,Ile Nov (Special.-Evidence has been
brought TO light Indicating that Elmer 'lnwsoh'
the youth who Is in the Somerset county Jan uhner
sentence OF death for shooting Harry Hodge'tS IN
tended to take desperate measures to erect MS
escape.
C,awson and Jacob johnson. who IL also CON-
Damned murderer have been confined In cci's III
nor, NJ the TAIL separated from the other prisoners
and an extra watch has been kept upon theH'.
IN Tuesday night It discovered that one OF
Oh. iron legs OF Clawson's bedstead. ON the 500
next IN the wall had been wrenched on search
was made by Keeper Amerrnan. ana the piece VI
iron was found secreted In the mattress. IN winch
hole had been cut TO receive II.
A more dili~cnt search by Sheriff Wyckoh yes
,ordav resulted in the discovery OF snort bahe
NJ steel shaped into a key which. wheh 'rie"'
uas found TO fl, the lock OF the cell door from the
inside How Clawson got this piece or steel Is a
uvsterv The theory is that Clawson had planned
IN unlock the door of his cell. then use the IRON
from, the bedstead upon the keeper ana turnkey
ND make his, escape While the s"afcn OF the
ell vas going Clawson stood by suHeh anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF

- New York-Elias Kempner Plaintiff. against Isabella
Turner and Joseph Turner her husband. William o.
Ever,s william S. Everts and Hurlon y. sheldon
posing the fm Of Evertr Sheldon and Company Samuel
kempner Joseph ~ strong and John De &. ireland.
Kirkland Lane Rorke John Morgan Albert B Gilbert
John Doe and Richard Roe. the said John being
nctifous the real ~ the said John Morgan
and the real names ~ the said John Doe Richard
Roe being unknown plaintiff and they being
or otherwise occupying portions ~ the promises de-
scrbed in complaint herein: Horato r. Stckney and
Charles J. Williams composing the firm ~ " X. Stick
ney Company. and John +. Egan. Defendants. sum
To m. above defendants and each them:
hereby summoned TO an~wer the complaint In this
action and a copy Of your answer the Plain
TINS Attorney within twenty days after the service Of this
exclusive Of the day 81 service and In
your failure appear Judgment will be
against you by default for the relief demanded
complaint. $500 49,.
SIMON VI. ROEDER. Plaintiffs Attorney
Postofce address and office No. % Chambers Street
New York city.
To the Defendant Isabella Turner: The foregoing sum
mons Is served upon by publication pursuant "A
order Of Honorable Charles + Maciean OF the
supreme Court OF the State Of New
dated 26h day Of October. 1896 AMI filed
complaint the office Of the Clerk Of the City and
County New York. ut the Court House. City OF
New York.
dated New York October 26th. 1905
SIMON NJ. ROEDER. Plaintiffs Attorney.
ONCE and postofce address - Chambers street,
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
FAIR BIDS FOR BONDS.
CITY SECURITIES WANTED BY PEOPLE
WITH MONEY TO LEND.
TENDERS RECEIVED FOR MORE THAN THE i''oH
50 OF aoNps. WITH A LOW INTEREST RATE

TENDERS RECEIVED FOR MORE THAN THE iS'oH
OF BONDS. WITH LOW INTEREST RATE
AWARDS TO BE MADE TO-DAY
Atsvor Wurster and Deputy Controller nowo.
a., NOON Yesterday. opened bids for totai OF
50 os5 .o42 Al OF bonds drawing 3's per cent
,n,erss, and payable in gold. There were conoi-
t.onal offers for all Of the bonds the ass'es"'.
Of BIDS being S2.S10OOO
These were the bids:
-. Carlin Co.. 100 for s4o'OVo cef''''o'''
OF Indebtedness. 40 o3
Title GUARANTEES and Trust Company A0'0o
for 5000 600 water extension STOCK. am
Andrew ]. Onderdonk. 10O1O for Slo'ooo parA
improvement bonds.
W II yvu,iams 10000 for $4,000 schoolhouss
bonds. sooo 900 Ne,,
81 Turner & Co., 1OO021 for S3OO,0oo New
rost river bridge stock; 100021 for S34I'ooo
school building bonds ana loo'o-A ''
water extension stock. .oo ooo
x,np. County Trust Company. loo TOT sioo,VVo
z..ar extens,on stock and 100 for $5O.OOO Ne"
East River Bridge stock. 60 900
pent, g. Van Rensselaer, 1925 for s|'ooo
water extension stock. ooo
ror.op Leach & Co., 100 for $25O'OOO water
.xtens,on stock at 100 and $3.50 premium TOT the
entire issue II satisfactory arrangements can
be made. ooo .,,,orse
honds. 101.1O for S75O000 water extension
.tock. 1O1 for $3.50 900 New East River brioee
stock: 1OO.75 for 100000 sewer bonds; iuo'os .o'
s24O 900 local improvement bonds and Jul ~ 'o'
Newtown Bridge bonds.
The following were the issues OF poi'u'
soo consolidated stock issued for tine Jan
: sry l. o. 1857 ST. " ~ .,.a ,or the erection.
school building bonds issSe1 school .So buildings
to be issued under ChaP ,ssI; sd S" pay "
is 10000 payas1alss, 'a s5So payable January
s sts ana $500 to be issued under Chapter w.
LAY; Of iss the i'm
Gd Pss so ps'ks
of the system Of water supply pa'a''e '"
.n os ~ consolidated stock, issued for the oonssruf
ton of auxiliary sewers. payable January -
10000 1sS consolidated stock issued foI tas con-
strucon Of sewers payable January sssd under the
$500 OSs Of seclon g. Title SIS Of the
laws Of 1855. and the amendments thereto pay
able ls Stock issued for the improve
syt Of Waiabout Market lands. under ,I Ine pro
S Sbs November St a' 10. isis o.ss ,s.usd for
Cox SS CITY Hail Improvement BOMBS, issueu va ali
the repairing nansa aHd 'm lsggi
$500 Waabout bonds. issued 1nd 1e5s |hap'e' 0''
Consolidated % stock for the CONSTRUCTION o.
bridge connecting the counties OF IN Iaws Of
Queens issued under Chapter Sse OF ae of isss
payable January 1885 .,o nrrnose of nav
consolidated stock nsEes ffr 1 now past due on
Gravesend bonds, payable January l. s iye under
$&Sv &c. sts Laws of 1896: S. 900 payable Novem-
Ser TO- 1897 5000 PAYABLE N SssS paya abe
November 10, 1900; $500 payable November H.
1901.
No specific bids were made for the Waii aSs
city Hall Improvement and Graveseno oo aus
The awards will be made at III a. m. TO-DAY.
Mayor Wurster said he thought the BIDS were
satisfactory when the low interest was 'aHeh
into account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
CLANCY'S Widest "BREAK."
HIS BRYAN "ORAT1ON" WOUND UP WITH AN
APPEAL TO VOTERS TO VOTE
FOR MKJNLEY


Among the aftermath election stories rated at
100 per cent is the following on John NJ. Clancy.
Popocratic candidate for Congress In the I'D
District. On Saturday night OF last week Mr..
Clancy addressed meeting Of his constituents In
the Eleventh Ward. After labored effort. which
had soporifc effect his auditors. he wound up
with a peroration. substantially follows:
And now. fellow citizens. ! want you TO think
over these things I've been talking about Think
them over in the quietude Of your fresides to-
morrow: think over them as you wend your way
to tho sanctuary: think them on Monday as
you resume your toll. and on Tuesday morning.
bright and early. 20 to the polls and exercise the
function OF uncrowned king-go to the polls
and cast ballot for the people and for your homes
Cheers; cast ballot against the grinding power
Of the trusts and monopolies (applause): cast .
ballot. my fellow-citizens, for that magnificent
champion OF human liberty. William Mckinley. Of
Come of, John!' etc)
The perspiring Clancy stepped down from the
platform TO receive handshakes. while his con-
stitutents shot for the open door Outside they
agreed to keep "Cancys break a profound secret
until the polls closed. which they did
Clancys prestige as an orator was always In
question in Brooklyn. but now a mention OF 1t
sends chill down the backs OF the unterrifed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
BUILDING THE CAISSONS.

THE NETWORK BRIDGE TOMORROW.
p H. Flynn. who will build the New-York tower
Of the East River Bridge. expects to begin
work on the caissons tomorrow. The lumber has
been ordered and Is being delivered at the end OF
South Secondst. Mr.. Flynn expects that It will
take at least forty days to get them ready and tow
them into place on the New-York side. In the
mean time other plans are being prepared. and pre-
iminary operations in the task of getting stone
are under way.
Mr. Flynn said yesterday that the stone from the
towers would come principally from two quarres
Of his In the northern part Of the State The work
Of laying stone will necessarily be more less In
terrupted In the winter on account Of the tempera-
ture
Fourteen months are allowed by the terms OF the
contract for the completion Of the New-York tower
AS much stone as possible Will be laid by the OPEN
ing Of the coming spring. but II will not be until
after all danger from frost Is over that Mr.. Flynn
will push the work rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
NIXON LOST NO TIME.
HE ANNOUNCED HIS INTENTION TO FIGHT
FOR THE SPEAKERsHIP TO ALL THE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES BE-
- FORE THE RETURNS
CAME IN

Rrooklyn's Republican candidates for the Assem-
h,v have received letters from S. Fred Nixon. OF
(,hautauoua County, informing them that he Is
candidate for the Speakership Of the next Assem-
blv MrNixen did not wait for the official or even
the sern,-ocial announcements OF the election re-
turns but sent his letters to all OF the twenty-one
candidates saying that In the event OF their cleo
tions he would be pleased to have their support
II has been known for some time that ]. NJ. E.
OGrady of Rochester Is a candidate for the Speak
ership When Hamilton Fish announced himself as
a candidate for the Governorship Assemblyman
O'Grady began to look for the Speakershp. As
semblyman O'Grady Is sure Of. the support Of
half-dozen or more OF Brooklyn's representatives
Assembyman Edward c. Brennan. said yesterday
ti,a, he preferred OGrady and intended TO vote for
IL Is the opinion OF many Brooklyn Republicans
who have kept eye upon the Assembly situation
that O'Grady will secure the Speakership while
Nixon will be appointed party leader In the lower
Ii was announced yesterday afternoon that
Charles Nulanz, the Republican candidate for As
sembly IN the XIXth District. had unex
pecfed victory over Frederick Schmid. Democrat
by the narrow margin Of forty-three votes II this
Is true. the Brooklyn delegaton will be composed
the largest number Of ,Assembymep ever won by
the Republicans In the county.
In the XvIth Assembly District Assemblyman
+. c. Brennan ran ahead Of the candidates on the
State ticket by over 800 votes His vote was only
twelve behind that Of Mckinley 1t is said that his
vote was 100 nearer McKiney's in the Assembly
District than that Of any other Republican cand-
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
PLYMOUTH'S FLAG WAVED.

An American flag flying from Plymouth Church
has attracted small amount Of attention this
week On Sunday the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
pastor of the church. preached forceful sermon
in favor of sound money. His congregation was
apparently unanimous In Its approval OF his sent-
ments. and a leading member OF the church sug-
gested that It would not be inappropriate for the
church to give fruitful expression TO Its interest
In the cause of which the flag has this fall been
the emblem by hanging the Stars and Stripes
from the church building The suggestion was
quickly acted upon. and until yesterdays storm
arose the flag was flying from pole temporarily
placed the Orange-st. front OF the historic old
structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
Most Men
Are Poor

because they do not have the head to ac-
ouire riches. They have the brains and
ability but not the health. Indigestion.
tired feelings, nervousness and other mis-
cradle symptoms trouble their thoughts
and occupy their attention. They are
never feeling their best.
All these conditions are. however, speed
lily overcome by the use Of that invlgoratIng
Stmulant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
I'm ca. ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED.

A number Of pleasant social affairs have been ar
ranged by Secretary Fagg. OF tie Twenty-sixth
Ward branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. to be given dur
inc the course of the winter months In the as
sociation parlors On December the fourth an
nuai reception Of the Young Peoples Society will
he held There will be open house on New Years
Day: a reception to pastors. church and Sunday
.chooi o6icials and their wives, and members Of
The various church choirs on February 8: wheel
meRs reception on Washingtons Birthday. and
Woman's Auxiliary Committee. on March A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

which makes pure rich blood, tones up the
digestive organs, arouses the circulation
and impartS new life. AS means Of
building up the system and increasing the
strength the pure malt is unequaed
Sold by all gro. ers and druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
BALTIMORE g. OHIO

Leave New-York. foot Of liberty 81; daily
CiIICAG0 T. " and ~ 10 night. =. :, ,,.,,
6TNCTNNATi ST LOUIS 10 a. M, p. m.
II q Dining Can, :? 90 cDnng Car, ,Dr +, ,s
a. m dining Carr, 2 DINING Can. Dining Carr. q p.
m IL ~ nigh
NORFOLK. 1i.3 \. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper p m daily
Al train. Illuminated with P'rtsch Light
Offices. ii3 f72. pei Az lao Pvay. ~ r. 1th s..
49, v. 40 IA Fulton 81. -ookiTn S'atlon
foot. - g. y. ~ v. J. Baggage checked
ho' - resi IN S~r''-a',or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS IN SOUTH JERSEY

Mlllve. Nov. tSpeciaD.-The Republican vic
tory Tuesday has caused the greatest reviva,
in business In this city for many years The cotton
mills operated by the Milvillc Manufacturing Com.
pany started up to-day and several glass factories
have gone into blast Business all over this citv
and South Jersey has taken a big leap and thss
coming winter promises TO be one OF the rnost
prosperous seasons In years ~ '''o''