davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-12-07
Drugs and Druggists SundfieS
w. c. JONES, PHI. c.
DATENTS.

DATENTs.
Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained, ana
all other business in the U. s. Patent Office at
tended to, for MODERATE FEES
Our office is opposite the U. s. Patent ONCE,
and we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR ORA WING. We advise
as to patentabiltty free of charge, and we
make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
a PA TENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt-
of Money Order Div, and to officials OF the U.
8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms
and references to actual clients in your own
State or County, write to
@. A. SNOW & CO.,
Oppos lite Patent ONCE. Washington. d. C
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-12-07

In Mexico the school children who
have done best are allowed to smoke
cigars while pursuing their lessons
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-12-07
Medford. Marion and PhiladelphIa.

Medford, Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medtord for Philadelphia at TOO, 1907
A. M, 2.l3, 5.24, P.
On Sundays, sol A. M, $50 p. M.
Leave Marion tor Philadelphia at TIA, 1920
A.. H., 2.35, 5.35, P. M.
On Sundays, STA A. NJ, 4.02 P. N.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
lord and Marion at TOO, 1880, M, 800, $50,
Pm.
On Sundays, s.45 A. NJ. $50 Pm.
Leave Marion tor Medtord, S.11, 1l.3S A. NJ,
3.6, $40. Pm.
On sundays, 9.S9, A. NJ, 6.23 P. N.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-12-07
shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder tor the feet. 1t
cures ps inful, swollen, smartng feet and in
stantly takes the sting out of corns and bum
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-fittiDg
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure
for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it Today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores BY mail for 25c in stamps Trial
package FREE. Address. Allen s. Olmsted,
lie Row, N Y,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-12-07
XXTANTED.

The Life Assurance Company of Canada
is now ready to organize its business in the
States OF Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Good reliable district agents wanted. Elk
perience not an absolutely necessary qualiti-
cation. Apply at once by letter to
WALTER 4 JOHNSTON,
General Managers.
ODD Fellows' Temple, Philadelphia. Pa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-12-07
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH NoRoRoss.

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH NoRoRoss.
Notice is hereby gwen that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington bearing date on the first day of
october, A. d. 1897, upon the application of
Anthony }. Morris, the subscriber, requiring
the creditors OF Elizabeth Norcross, deceased
to bring in their claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, on or
before July |, 1898, or they viii be debaried OF
any action therefor against the said admins
traitor.
Oct. l, 1897. ANTHONY j. NORRIS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-12-07
PARKER's GINGER TONIC

- 80 h04t y w % VT
Oppos lite Patent ONCE. Washington. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
THE PHILADELPHIA GAS LEASE.

The enormous rental paid for the city gas gas
works in Philadelphia surprises great many
people How could the company expect 70 i' an
a profit on such terms? Is not electricIty Vie
placing gas more and more for Illuminating put ut
poses, and on diminished consumption, W. ~
the price necessarily kept at low ngure, M
was the interest on the investment to be eain .ha
Well. the secret lies In the expectation Una. o,,e
use Of gas as fuel Is to be tremenuous.y ,or
tended. II 1t were only O question Oh $40 haen
lighting the vast sum would never nave ue
paid for the city gas works. But the p roat,Iu
ers count upon a greatly Increased ri .,
of gas, In consequence OF the steadliy ei ,ha
demand for it for fuel. We need not .m ,hn have
we in New-York the only ones w. ornr,v
found out the immense advantage anu souny
OF heating and cooking by gas IL Is d uo. ~
and economic revolution that is now ,b se heated
he practically world wide. and only the .a',,s
"a henighted are unaware OF It. Money talKs,
and the rental paid in phaaepra Of gas
s ,i Co. 70 no a large and growing INDUSTRY
Of Itself i spreads in b pSasep IT Offers the
oppr.aIntv of a marked saving ana the s'e"e
convenience to consumers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
MAASDAMS PASSENGERS REACH POhT'

THE WRECKED SCHOONER EILTE SIGHTED AND
SET OK FIRE BY TIID vEENDAM
The s,eamer Veendam. OF the Holland American
I,re arrived here yesterday from Rotterdam ana
Plymouth carrying tho passengers or the MAS
dan, of the same line. which, owing to an acci-
An, IN her machinery. had TO put back to PIym-
,uth after having sailed for this port on november
. from Rotterdam. The accident, when was re-
ror,.d at the time, was an explosion o. the lot
,,,rd hIoh-aud-low pressure cylinders NO one was
bur, nor WAS any serious damage dono 10 the
s,,oner The passengers. however. were Obliged
IN wait until the following week. when the Neeh-
dam touched at Plymouth on her way 10 New
York. .
In tho course OF the Veendam's voyage on NO
vcmber o. she sighted the English schooner Elite.
abandoned and waterlogged Thls same scnoon noon,
Sod bccn spoken on November is by the Brltisi
stco mer Rossmore. The latter. when she arrlNcu q,
baltimore on November "A. reported that tue i.lc
when sighted. flying signals OF distress i!ui-
ealing That she out OF provisions ana that TN,
crow was starving The Rossmore got as lllucn ioon
as possble aboard the Elite but as Il sum gaze was
blowing not much could be sent Inc Neenuanl'
when She sighted the schooner. ran close 10 her'
and Captain Duit saw that all her spars ana rls-
cling had gone by the board. Her matches were
Sattened down. and the British ensign toated IRON
her tnffrail boat was sent from inc NeendhIfi 20
The wreck and as no life was found on board II
was fred The wreck could be seen burning Tor
MANY hours from the decks Of the Veendam As
the Elite was directly In the path OF vessels II Is
supposed that the crew were taken OF by some
ship and will yet be heard from
rob ne ENC With captain Hargrave in command
She was built In 1888, and WAS OF only lS tons bur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
SALVATION ARMY COLONIES.
THE DETAILS OF THE PLAN TO BE EXPLAINED
AT THE CARNEGIE HALL MEETING TONIGHT.

The colonization plan Of the Salvation Army viii
be fully explained tonight at the big public meet
Ing OF the Army which will be held Mt the Car
negle Music Hall. Commander Booth-Tncker VIII
be the principal speaker. aud he Will talk about
the scheme. The meeting will bring to an end the
congress Of the Army. which has been in session
for the lat three days. All seats except box seats
and n few In the parquet will be free. There will
he a small charge for those that have been re-
served Tickets have been issued for the meeting
and may be had on application 10 tho headquarters
II has already been announced that the Army
proposcs 10 open several thousand acres Of fertile
land in the Arkansas Valley In Colorado. to tho
surplus labor OF the cities OF this country. Com
mander Booth-Tucker expects TO found other colo
MES on which, he hopes. one hundred thousand
persons will be settled In two years. BY the found
ing OF the farms he believes. the cities viii be re-
lieved of large portion Of their great burdens OF
taxation and charity, and thousands OF persons
idle will find work on the lands
Mrs. Booth-Tucker will also take part In tho
meeting She will dedicate nurses TO the maternity
work among the poor There Will also be an organ
recital music bv a band Of ffty pieces singing by
ten Jubilee singers from Camp Nelson. In Ken
lucky and "A stercoptcon exhibition.
Sessions OF the councils OF the Congress were
Iublic meeting took place at the First Baptist
Church. at SchermcrhOrn-st. and Third-ave.. or
which the Rev. DIR. Cortland Myers Is pastor. ~
mortal Hall. in West Fourteenth-st Colonel Hig-
gins and Colonel Brewer addressed the meeting.
Commander Booth-Tucker has reported to the
Congress that since the beginning Of the year
meetings In this country; home and food have
been given TO one million poor and women:
established. and two farm colonies for working
have been thrown open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
Our own Foundries and shops.

And what knowledge of a dialect can, we gain
through glossary or even tnrougn The
deHcate shades Of feeling which cling about w orGs
Samiiiar to the poet from childhood and w men
nesg So then. to the great body OF English,
Ing people. Barns, as sreal poe, 20 Gov the same
How much mere 10 or the lyrics Of Victor
Hugo are by only very lmpeTieCstS ~ oo,,re~ia
6n 'U of Sophoces and Virgil who would laugh ,
their sides sore at our Bao9 vsISe - no better
EE nagg is now to be he'd. In the living we
should perhaps be content with nsatg gutst that
no ' man really knows more than one iangua hie,v
and men not even that and Do our fanced ap-
mediation OF the great masterpieces OF many s
euages These consdera0Hs are for Bringing them
forward
The scribners send further volumes IN more
than ono series Of classical reprints. Inc Oeh,e
ary td,,ion OF CARLYLE yields the first two OF the
eight volumes In which the History OF frieufic"
II OF Prussia Is TO be completed 10 the oe"u's
OF this edition In all that means clear Sposi"P's
and comely manufacture we have already reie'ie'
Mr. Trails editorial mnistratons call TOT iultne'
alusion They involve his saying some interest,"
inc things in a pleasant fashion In his introduction
and his concluding paragraph Is worth quoting
He says: ,.
And thus 1t that he found himsei al ihs''
shade In hand before that Titanic mioden una'
.Pelon laid on Ossa of Prussian DryasuuSt' ""'O''
IN the result It took him fourteen mortal years 10
dig through. Merely TO have played the "o''e''
Dus,man' to this huge pile OF biographical refuse
,,ors,v n have screened" end sfted 1t with such
resolute and untiring labor; to have extlca'eu
stored arranged labelled and cataogueo us ou' eu
treasures and to have carted away the mass VI
superincumbent rubbish TO be shot once lof Oh
- no pp s o,,ohl. work Regret
uban W
have gained--no doubt quito indefenslo!e proceeu
ing-to consider what we have lost; 10 rehect Vi.
the matchless excellence and perfect adequacy Oh
SO many of Carlyle's shorter pieces. ana fheh'a.S
to enumerate all those mem bic events IN 'he
worlds history which have waited IN vain 10 near
their story told as he alone could tell H. all thos
its epic figures who might be living FOR US no"
with the full and vivid life Of Mlraoeau OF
Cromwell had not he who Of all men was oc''
et,ed to MAY their Yates sacer" been other"ise
engaged ,~ .A
The second volume IN the series IN whlch inc
scribners are rep.intng THE Spectator Goes no.
demand detailed comment We have aireauy
no,nted out that this is the most exquisite ana
ADEQUATE edition that could be desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
POLICEMAN WOODLEY PAROLED'
HIS STORY OF THE FATAL CLUBBING OF JAMES
xrSvV,Dy-TJE OFFICERS RECORD.

HIS STORY OF THE FATAL CLUBBING OF JAMES
xESNEpY-THE OFFICERS RECORD.
Policeman Henry NJ Woodley. OF the yves,
Thirty-seventh-st. station. who iataly c.u'
James Kennedy on Sunday. appeared before NiAs'
trate Kudlich In the West Side Ponce Oou'" s'
terday on a charge of homicide preferred py o"p
tain Brown Woodley has made counter-chaise
80 fslon,ous assault against John Riley. who was
with Kennedy when the clubbing occurred. h'ie'
appeared with his head bandaged
Policeman Woodley testified that he saw NHes'
Kennedy and two other men at ThFue'h-s'' nh,
Tenth-ave. They were much intoxicated anu
shouting and annoying pedestrians He told them
TO 20 home and they abused him. he io''o"o"
them for a time but lost sight of them Tor 'e"
minutes and met them again at Eleventh-aVe. ana
Twonty-eIghth-st- They were then acting IN Fcr'
dlsorderly manner. He threatened to arrest the".
and then one of them said, Let's DO UP inc cop
Soon afterward Riley struck him nc Teta'iAteu
by knocking the man down. The three others came
to Rey's assistance and struck ana peat nm. Z,
number Of people gathered and trled 10 assam
him He whsted for help and drew ms cip b; 10 10
the ground He then tried to arrest Riley, ou'
kennedy and the others pTeSen,ga PnGers and
Ouigley then arrived. Riley was unconscious. anu
was taken to the station. and Kennedy to the nos
Riley declared that he and Kennedy had been "a
| a wake He demonstrated with Woodley FOR hNine
| Kennedy when the policeman hit him also. and ne
| remembered nothing more o,.,.
| WOOiley was pdlOIcu III inc IustouS va 49,
| Brown until this morning. In order that ne migh'
| obtain witnesses In his charge against Riley II
joined the force in December, 1896. Since then NJ
| has had nineteen charges preferred against MN
| Seven of these have been dismissed. four are sti
| pending while for the others he was hned IN III
| thirty-two and one-haf days pay.
| A number OF the charges have been complaints 10y
, citizens one OF the most serious was the using o.
| threatening language TO a woman the complain
was dismissed. Woodley was also accused OF threat
cning 10 assault q prisoner. For this he was ilnrC
| ten days pay. a charge OF using indiscTeet IAN
| guage TO citizen and a charge OF falling 10 take
| tho tafin m n dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
MEETING or SOUTHERN BANhERS CALLhD'
ruE ATLANTA CLEARING HOUSE PASSES REso
,rrrovs DEMANDING BETTER FACILITIES


LrrroNs DEMANDING BETTER FACILITIES
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 29.-At meeting o. the A''
,,,ta Clearing House Association to-day reso'u-
,i,r was unanimously adopted calling meeting
~ tbs bankers throughout the South TO assemo'e
n Atlanta on December 15 to consider the uue'-
a., -, .rrr.ncv reform Every bank In Atlanta
nos ronresented and the meeting unanimously
adon.ed resolutions. whlch are In substance as fo-
lows: 60, 4. ..
rbot the time has arrived for the South 10 de-
,ord ~ Congress better banking facilities under
n inst and equitable Federal law. That the tni.ed
st,,trs Cioyernment should retire from the "a mn
NC business, and the whole system or Sali1 'a
enances he rcadiusted on such a SOUND ana so!ei
inc basis as viii give each section OF our co", ht
country circulating medium adequate 10 us Tus
ness and based upon Its commercial assets ina a
note holders and general creditors snoulu DC P.o
tected under Federal laws and that the
ne yoIue should be definitely ana permanently
9a.,Iod os m make all our currency paper anu
snecIe good in any part OF the world Inat mere
ebponi be no discrimination between state ana
National banks the former TO have the same priv,
re os note issue as the latter. but under Federal
supervision. .,.- ...o.,o r,.ro cant n
avery Southern bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
THE PEyNSYLV4NIA-CORN DEBATE.

Philadelphia Nov. Cat meeting OF the Penn
sylvanla Cornell Debate Committee tonight new
plan for conducting the preliminary debates was
adopted friend OF the University has given $780,
which is TO be divided into first prize OF SO and
second prize OF s25 to be awarded to The disputants
receiving the highest grades In public DEBATE TO
be held In January. March has been decided upon
as the date for the debate Cornell has until De-
cember In which to select and announce the Ques-
ton to b. debated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
,,o, r-s,roRMrrY IN CAR coUPLERs.

v.s,,ng,on. Nov. - Cspec!aD.-Therc wiz oe I"
u,nor,rr o, some Of the principal railroad o''o
=, the OFF,. Of tho Interstate commerce -,
s,o1 in THIS city on "Wednesday. 10 eV's 49,, -,
-. .o,,,,,,g At present there are great many
,t., In use on the different railroads Ui ~ Sm
country. many OF which are IN nanv different
1910 "a con fusing nj best. ana IN soh,e -" are
dsyerou, TO the lives OF railroad men ,rt,ccd at
.tI W.. session OF Congress directing te ~ "a
,.,e Commerce Commission to otlng 49," there
tws,ment OF the difficulty, ana IN NJ. ,d NAM
IL ,,h H. coming meeting IS 10 be he'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
TO ADJUST INSURANCE RATES.

The committee Of fire underwriters which is ar
ranging now plan OF adjustments o. rate ques-
TONS etc. between the insurance companies OF the
city decided yesterday to report to the Tariff Asso
ciati9n tSday IN favor OF some reductions and the
basis. The effort 10 be made is to prevent abuses
that exist In connection with unrated risks II Is
believed that the reductions to be recommen ded
will amount to is per cent of the present rates and
that the companies will reject the proposition. To
bring about the change the companies represented
would have to favor II almost unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
THE CANAL SEASON A POOR ONE

Buffalo. Nov. 2.-The canal season of 1897 has
virtually closed, and the best that be said OF It
is that Il has not been the season on record
That bad pre-emnence still belongs 10 1885. The
wheat shipments during the season reached % 9s4 17o
bushels This IL decrease of 700 bushels com
bushels over 1885 Tho average rate Of freight on
wheat was 70 per cent c9nipsIed with 81 per cent
this year Is the lowest with one exception on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
PLANNING ANOTHER THONh A
TIE F1SpLAY. FORT WAYNE AND WESTERN f'''A

"A
TIE FrNpI.AY FORT WAYNE AND WEST Elm f'''D
TO Re EXTENDED EAST AND WEST
rsr,,ov Ohio. Nov CA meeting was heIo ,'i'
afternoon In tho directors room Oh VIC 49,,
t,or, Wayne and Western Railroad LOT INC pu'f -,
y, rat,fying the plans already Determined Oh
.,.rd,rg that road both east and west ana io'
,,g on ,moortant trunk line. speciai uai''
80, ,,i,,ate car, Of the Illinois Central Ram o""
o--ived Mt I:l5 A. m. bearing John 1hcoo -,
president Of the rad. Henry r. Ely Oh ,'.ao,ar.
trea surer: W. r. Rainey. OF CleVeiahu. a M go,
! T Hanrahan. vice-president OF ''.c i' .mo
,-.I. q chapman a director: I. j. Huasoh' u
''"' d ravid Sloan chief engineer OF the
same road Tho party made It's afhu'' '"' ',.o,,
y, rho track and other property oil the oo''''"''
which was found In hrst-ciass snaps
Al tho directors meeting definite pans VIZ ~.
for the extension Of the road eas'""u r,,dia,,
ward When this Is accomplished the '''
Fort Wayne and Western VIII oeco' 1xao
,,r,k railroad over whose tracks VIII pass "'e
.,o =, ,no PRODUCTS Of the West on their way
=. 81. ..ahoard II IS believed that the roan W.,
h.cou. tho eastern outlet for tho limos
Railroad A survey has been mace OF " mo 80,
Fort Wayne 10 kankakee. H. "nc'o ~
uakos ia connection with the Illinois Cer''a'
From, Findlay eastward survey mas oee" mr.
N Lester Junction. Ohio where coh"''u
J.. mad. FOR Cleveland over the CIe'ei"n'' -
"a Wheeling and also for Eastern Ua"A 49,
I,or, IN. terminus TO tho other the Inc WI, y"
nlno1. straight and the grade VIII DC Vo''".r
o,,ecn feet 20 the mile. II developer mere
that work has also been commeh'en ", -,
,ey FOR a line from Lester junction" ~
Penn. ,.o,,., ~ the
Mr.. Aston president and chief stockno'de' 49,,
I'm. I. . heavy s,ockholdsr and director OF 'n N,
,,,,,o,. Central Railroad. This road VIII prove Vi
rr.at value 10 tho Illinois Central ~h'ch a. -
en-, has 20 deliver all 1t, business 10 o''' '''''
ut Chicago. ,, o,,.,,,, IN
-. ,.,,a,o car. for Fort Wayne and from there
,n, ,roceea 70 Kankakee. Ill. getting as close 10
IN. surveyed line possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
POWER OF Music.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Ibid ever meet Luntum. the famous musician?
Wei I should say yes Often! Had a very pleas
ant visit with him only the other day. He's a
Charming conversationalist. Talked TO me Tor an
hour" 90.
What about"
"Othcr famous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Tootle, mostly" ~
''WThat did he about them?"
lie said they were two OF the best living ex-
ponents OF the elevating and ennobling influence
OF music-that II they were not musicians he was
quite certain they would be murderers. hiShway
robbers and pirates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
AN ASSISTANT POSTMASTER SHOT.

Washington Nov. 2s-Postmaster Baker Mt Lake
City, s. C., telegraphed TO Mr. Heath tho Acting
fostmaster-General. to-day that j. T. Bravcboy.
assistant postmaster shot there on Saturday
nighttby hidden party within few yards of the
post Office. The postmaster evidently expected tina
The Federal authorities here would take cognzance
OF the case. The United States. however has no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
SERVED SUMMONS on THOMAS @. PLA11
SLIT FOR THE VALUE OF MISSING GOODS
BROUGHT AGAINST THE UNITED STATES
EXPRESS COMPANY.

EXPRESS COMPANf
Before Judge Smith. In the Supreme Court IN
Brooklyn, yesterday. John NJ. Schulz. merchant.
asked for Judgment OF $1,000 against the United
States Express Company. HIS attorney william
Beges explained that Mr.. Schut had lost box
of valuables, estimated at 81 900. which had been
consigned TO the express company. Suit was
brought and the summons was served on Ihomas
c. Plat as president OF the company on July D. ,,o
company. he said. had nled no, answer but In
August n Mr. Kimbal connected with that legal
Arm had called upon him, Beggs. and said that he
had made a mistake in suing something that had
no eristence-the United States Express Company
being n Joint stock company. and not a corpora
ton Mr.. Beggs said II was promised ma, me ne
the box and make restitution. Satisfied WIN TINS
promise. he sad he did not prosecute. NO steps,
however taken restore the goods, ana ne
asked for Judgment by default. ~, 1t, ,
The motion was denied but the suit VIII DE
cad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
.rPrlGurs SENT EAST FROM cHlCAdo.

chicago Nov 2e-Eastbound freight ship'', ~ ~,
e. a.. yeok ended November IS amounted TO ffool
.'' w. -, Al au the previous week and 81
ows Michigan Central est: ,i [anN Wavne SiIS:
faitimore and ohio. 2.7o6: Grand Iruhhi "; IT,
SIrkeI plate 1900. Erie. 1872; Bis -FOUR ''"' i"'
lake lines carried lOo,6S2 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
SAYS HE WAS BORN IN 177T.

Pittsburg, Now 2e-Richsrd Reddick colored. who
says that he was born on July s. III. Rich
mond Va. applied at the Department Of Charities
for admission to the home to-day. stating that he
Is too old work and cannot support himself lie
years DID, and his daughter. who Is also well along
In years. The old man was assured that hs would
be taken care Of by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
ARRESTED BEFORE THE FIGHT.
METHODIST MINISTER'S IN BUFFALO GET AFTER
TWO PUGILIsTs.

Buffalo Nov. S-Frank Erne and Jack Dow
new who were booked TO fight before the Empire
Athletic Club tonight arrested shortly after
o'clock tonight, at the instance OF the Methodist
Ministers Association. and charged with being
about TO commit a misdemeanor. Both men APP
peared before a county Judge. gave ball. and i'm
mediatey drove to the clubhouse, where the fight
is now proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
x,poy CHICAGO TO ST PAUL. 81.

Milwaukee Nov. 2.-The 'h'cAso' -
anu - chicago and ST. Paul. to so into
~, rooorrhor The Wisconsin Central ana the
snecs nd Northwestern roads promptly met INC
-, ,rhch amounts 10 a VU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
,r,,,cr,.s EARNINGS FOR OCTOBER

p,uod.,,,,, Nov. 2-The statement OF 'ne
i,,mh vaicv Railroad Company FOR october snow vs.
enrn,nrs OF $3.50 49, an increase or go =.
"omparcd With the same period OF l',U shows
~, rnings for October OF {lIlo9l 3s an ~ -, isg
40 toi "a compared with the same pcf'oo Va -