davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

either AZ ZIG Othot y. ~
EW-YORK CENTRAL AM HUDSON
~ RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ians 2. 1885.
through trains will leave Grand Central peIoti
toDD a, m. ochester and Montreal serc<t uffcgz1
drawing room cars 10 Rochester and ST Aibshs -.
y m saratoga, Lake George and Mont e1 special wa
through Drawlng Room aIs -, -.
$3.50 Past Limited Chicago and 81 Lcais fxpress
with dining stopping AZ Albany Sy1cnse Rochesef
Buffalo NiaSara Fas Erie Cleveland aud Toledo striaf
p. m. next day Through Drawing Room Car 10 Niagara
1850 H. Chicago Express drawlng.room 70 ReA.
fed springs Cananfagua. Rochester. Niagara Fans and
II n. Western NewYOrk and Northern EEErsss With
drawing room cars -,
through drawingfroom 10 lake George saturdays
az. NJ ACCOMMODATION % Albany and Troy.
Chicago 81 Louis Express with sleep'rs cas- tct
Niasara Fails Buralo. Cincinnati Toledo. Detroit Chcas9
$50 o. m Express with scrynzrar- O. r7case and 70
Auburn road and 10 saratoga; a - TO AoEfc'
t. el5 p. Pacific Express vie e-ph sfor saohe-
ter Buffalo Niagara Tails. SisTelaaS. . Anl "
trot also TO WateftOwn daily. oze.Qs and "
Ogden.burg daily except SatirdaJ
HIS P. m, light Express, WIZ setF ~. ~ -
Troy Connects with the morning trains Tor The west lai or
the Ncrth except Saturday night . -,.-
Tickets sale Grand tntril Depot No s5nars
Green 10 broadway. Harlc1 DEPOT lS3ths al ts3s
wayl 7s5 and st2 BROADWAY AMI g. west i25thss No
ork, 333 Washington and $50 Ftol sis b0OAys an" "
4th.st.. WILLIAMSBURG -.
Accommodations ia drawinTroon and sleeping CO.
procured a any u the ticset Onets Ia Ne"iotA N"s
1858 " ashin gt0n-st.. BROOKLYN. 49,.
Baggage called FOR and checked roua tes~eaee. a,ax
'The trains daily. AL others day ekeeP@ r""S'
tThe e trains stop At Harlem l-3tn, T an1 s'H''
on -nnaav rms only 10 Albany ana NY ~ rrvDrr.
Gsnsr.i Snner,nteadent General Psssen ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30


EHprss Trans leave NewYork via Desbrosses and Court
landt street Ferries, follows
GO 72O. 3, % Chicago Limi'en. and 10 Washington
Limited IL. ll;l0 m, /. $40, $40. 40 :. g. s
ard r. w., and II night Sundays, 6:l5. 20 LiHitet
and 1O'a. $40 3. 81 7, \ and p. and ~ night.
leaving NewYOrk daily except Sunday at O. and
1l:lOa M. !. "a D and y sunday =,
connect at Trenton for camden.
Returning BROAD street station Philadelphia
l2Ol 1872 4;S5 $50; 800 800 $40 $50. II and llilo
o. Uimited Express il4 and 450 p M a, g. s..
o $50 5'i9 74o and ~i6 P; NJ on Snnday lSol $40,
TAO ?. m leave Philadelphia via Camden a. IN. daily,
Ticket 0uces $40. 425 and oa4 Broadway Hou,s
anu foot OF Desbrossos and C0urandt sts COurt and
Brooklyn Annex station. foot OF Fnltonst. BrooKlyni
Eu.chs Hotel HOboken station. Jersey City Em grant
Ticket once No. = Bateryplscc, and Castle Garden;
The New.Nork Transfer Company will call for and check
o"s ia RfFS H. pull J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
TO THOUSAND ISLANDS.
NEw.YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILROAD;
TIIROT GIL PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS WITHOUT
CHANGE BETWEEN NETWORK AND ST LAWRENCE
RIVER, on train leaving NewN Ork, at o:25
Wes IA at. $40 p IulOlst Brooklyn, 4t5 N Re-
~. Lawrence leaves Alexandria Say, 4
D. IN Day leaves Jay 500 West 42d'st, O;2O
a. N; brooklyn, $50 a. NJ ;ht tram runs daily.
MILLS BO iLDING, ......oo..
New.YOrk j. C. ANDERSON,
q. l.. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
PROVIDENCE LINE
Cor

PROVIDENCE LINE
l. for
PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER AMI WHITE AoONlAh'
POINTS.
Steamers
RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS
viii leave Pier ~ y. r.. daily except sund eF
Send for summer Excursion Book
F.w. PoPPLE General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Justrnciion.

For Young Ladies-City.
MISS CROKER AND MISS BECK,
Nf Atpresent with Mics Comstook, -
VIII open OCT T. lse6 school for Girls ut 81 West AID
al oppoxite Bryant Park. Glass for Boys
summer address 50 East 5zdst
DRIVATE AND SELECT HOME FOR
i YoUNa LADIES INsrRucTIoN IN MUSIC
LANGUAGES, AND ART, under the and supervision
OF MADAME GIOvANNfN1, formerly head music teacher
for twelve years at Rye Seminary Rye NJ Highest test
monisls. Send Tor circular. le9 East bktbsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

I EHiGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenc1
a. trains leave depot toot Of corylsndt and De.sros
Allentown Reading March Chunk. NhkesJaTTa Ioyse{H
Waverv ithaca Geneva Lyons. Br-aio and the Yves. ~
nan throu coaches daily LEGAL zafSX
o. IN. FOR Easton. Beth chem and CoPay. r
Trims eavng st 10 l. and $40 p r. cosneet II
POINTS Mahonoy and aazleon coal regions sunday n
caves for Msuch t,hunk aud Hazieton, s;i0a
General Easts, R9cs. No. 2y5 broadway.
- b. BYIHGT0N. GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 on sun.
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA . ~
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
RIVER BRANCH

II NEw.YORK. NEw.HAVEE AND HARTFORD RI
Trains leave Harlem River station. l32d Ct IA
LincoInaye Third Bridge Harlem Riys,
Preached by Third Avenue Elevated Railroa daily ersst
Sundays at 6:i5 745, 0:lo. 1000, l;oj m. BIO s55
40, $40 Gao and 500 NJ for Porf nors, cAssnsva
oak Point Hunts Point. Farms. Van Nest Ws,s
Chester 1imps0ns, Bay hester Pelham Bay on,
Island Pelham Manor and New-R0cheie eonnec ins q
New with trains for all points the Inc Il
the New YORK New.Haven and hartford Railroad; s1qs
Line and Air line Divisions; New-Canaan. Mod etoxS
Britain and sued Branches; and Boston eli poln
East.
Midnight train New Rochelle ard all nternsse "a.
tons at I2:lO m. daily. except Mondays.
sunday for New Rochelle ant ali
1900 sRd $50 the latter nsctr
at New Rochelle with trains TO CRAM Ceaal Depot "A
stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
9ttamtoats ana Railroads.
FALL RIVER LINE.

For Boston FALL RIVER
NORTH and sASr
ne b1est comfortable nd agreeable route 10 tha
MOUNTAINS, MI. DESERT, all principle cities tntIE
WE'LL lhs
PILGRIM" and "BRrsTOrp
leave NewYork altrDateiv dav, EUNDA ivor rrr,,r
at % D. from Pier 20 NOrih az Drt.
Connection Annex boat from Brooklyn d m sts
City D. r-' ''fssJ
A FINE CONTEXT t.|
IL given on board evening by the LIBERATED
0rchestras attached TO these Dgg va e sA
full nights rest morning trains Boston short ss
ride. ''s AN
NEW TRAINS
SECOND BOSTON ExPRf.sS leaves Fan River st 7,x
a.. m arrives Bostsn 9:Oj N. ~ "Ss
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS leaves Fall River Al
7:2o m Psror cars through to Fsbyaas Lowell and
Nash a, and VIA Lowell and Nsrth Conway
NEWPORT LINE
For Newport l.. direct Marthas Vineyard Nanflekat
Cap Cod and oil inland md seashore
system. The fine steamers ~
"PROy1DEN CE" and OLD COLONY
leave New YORK alternately daily sundays excepte ara
p M from f1erZs orth River (oa numDer these steam
30 not beyond Newport Tickets
both lines NAV be sseured in New York at 2 26 ga 957
and l32s Broadway So bowerv Astor Fifth Aven3e
WIN sor Hotels LINE OFFICE PIER 23 North RIVER
and on steamers Ia brooklyn at Courtste60 Fttont.
~ BrOanwxy p n ana Annex once f65t o. Flu
Write to p o. Box 462 NewYor for si Of Fan River ins
Tours and Excursions and copy OF "Trip End OF Yankee
LIANT" free app icatIon.
BORDEN q LOWELL. GEO. L. CONNOR,
Agents. Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

DOPTLAR SHORE LlNE.-FOR. BOSTON
the East All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
D. m D4riOr attached and II p m WIN palace sleep
ING sundays Of Il p m win paaee sep ns cas-
Newport express leaves Grand Central Depot parlor
cara attached y. arrlyes az NeNpoIt ~ n
r. W. POPPLE. Agent
SPECIAL.-STEAMER FRANCES.
- order accommodate travellers 70 orient Greenpor
Shcter sanu Scuthod aud HarOOr steamer Frances
VIII leave NcwYOk Thurs lay, July ? and FRIDAY July
5rbDr Friday July =, about She
will ouit her frip from New-No rk saturday July L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
THE BEST TRAIN FOR BOSTON.

Run. every day the year The New Fnglaa. Limited
via ROutc between Boston and NewY ork Leaving
either city al p arriving at the other at ,. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

TOR ORIENT, GREENPORT, SHELTER
Il ISLAND. soGTHoLD and SAG HARBoR-Ias
FRANCES Will for eDoye andtn from Pier
a., T. r. New-York, foot Of Piae-st. on TUESDAY,
THURSDAYS and hATC RDAYS at y. ReiuTn.nS
leave above LANDINGS for New-York MONDAYS. wEDNEx
DAYS and FRIDAYS.
See special OF Steamer Frances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
RuFUs DLoDGETr, superintendent
c. q HANCOCK, ]. K. WOOD p
~ u - n A y a r r. r. &C r. A T. r.

NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON, WORCES-
~ TFR PORTIAND NFw-LONDON. NORWICH,
WnfTh MOUNTAINS and all points East Prom Per
irosscs street Ferry 81 p N. CITY OF WORE EsIER
Tue.days rhursdsvs ami Saturdays. CITY OF RDsTON'
Monsys We uesdys FRIDAYS 1ckcts and Stltercons
NV DO secured auAstOr House 207 2G 397 aid 95 Broad
av Windsor nd kars Hotels s5s Fuitons
Trolklyn and AZ Pier ~ North RIVER. -, n,.,y -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
CUNARD LINE.

A W NAhD LIN IT,
NOTICF-"LANE ROUTE"
TuOM ,-r-vYgHk 10 LIVERPOOL. VIA QEEEN@
t''~-A -''f'' TOWN.
FROM PIER No. 40. NORTH RIVER
.rTpvuiA ........-...... SaiurIAy Iuly 4. O;20 IN
SEHNIA-....-h ..---...9a'uf AF. Iut H. 'Sv y. IN
gATTI Saturday Juy D, n
AURA .............. saturday. July -.
ff tlrr no. a.cttasc lh-stLscT5
Cabin passage. ESQ. go and slun
60 ami from AL paris - Europe AZ veryIoH
r,ts. Ire.r.t passage Office 40. Bowling srecn
~ NEA.ON IL BIlDA = o. Co, Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

Catalogues with f particulars Of courses in arts science
civil engineering medicine and law be obtained oy ap
pncaiion the University building Washington square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

CHOICE collection OF school circulars 70
~ parents guardians. Teachers ia every DEL artnent
and learning Recommended II. HEssE 80 West ~ sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

TOR BERMUDA. .,un..
Tho elegant new steamers % tho quebec etcqm7p Com.
rnuy IRIS IDA aud ORINoCo. viii 1cdlspaehed EVERY
iJt1fRSDAY from New y ork and Hcrmnts 'OrlnOcJ
frnt Ncw-l ork pril > Lacu SION rates so 10 500
Iorpassagc information. &c, apply b
A l.. tUt EtBEltf x CO.. Agents 81 broadWaT.
WORLD TNANEL COMrANN. .uI BrOllNaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

TRINITY SCHOOL, 1,5dI Dm nN1s. ~ d,r.s.
ton Of he Trustees Prot Kps Pubic sSh1o ma.
%. shon Potter Pres Prepares for college OF Io vus
nss, For free Dene6ce, application 70 9e astenIars
siyen AZ the school Opens Sept Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Jnstrnrfiott.
For Both sexes--City.

A RITHMETIC, Bookkeeping, TMyp pslnas DAY
a respSna1 nj ,u sDsnsp kfSS g PS.S
Uptown over l Sl3 BROADWAY en,lsAss ~ :" =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
Defeat of the Land-Grabbers.

OMAHA Neb., Nov. 1.-THE decision of JUS
tice Miller, of the United States Supreme Court,
in the Brighton ranch case, has just been re-
ceived in Omaha. 1t sustains the mandatory in
junction of the United States District Court for
the present and future The Brighton company
had fenced in 1000 acres of government land IN
Custer county. with ffty-seven miles of wire
fence. Proceedings were begun some time ago
to compel the company to remove the fence and
they fought desperately carrying the case to the
Supreme Court, in which they have been de-
feated. Justice Miller's decision settles all doubt
ful points on the question of fencing the public
domain, and this case will be used as precedent
in similar suits whenever they are brought. The
Brighton company will have to Immediately re-
move the fences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
Serious Accident at a Baptiziug.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IA deplorable ac-
cldent occurred yesterday evening at Doris.
town, eight miles from Gallatin, Tenn in which
several persons were injured, some seriously A
public baptizing was the immediate cause of sew
enty people coming together at that place Rev.
John Gillian and family were route to the
scene and were in a barouche when Dr. A. c.
Bryant drove up from behind Bryants horse
ran into Gillam's barouche. Both vehicles were
upset, throwing women, men and children out
upon the road. Rev. John Gillian received in
iuries about the thigh: Mrs. Gillian had her arm
broken; Arthur Gillian, young man, received
horrible wounds about the head, and it is
thought his skull is injured two little daughters
of Mr. Gillian received internal in uries, and the
youngest was badly cut about the mouth, and is
still unconscious. DR.. Gillian, brother of Rev.
John Gillian. was driving the vehicle, and was
also thrown out. and received painful bruises
about the hip 1t is supposed that the horses
trampled upon some of them. The frightened
horses ran through crowd of 200 people, knock
ing several buggies down an embankment of ten
feet Several vehicles were smashed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
New York Notes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune says cit
was the gossip of uptown resorts last night that
Manson Marble is engaged in drafting clause
the silver question, to be submitted to the
President, and, if approved by him, to form part
Of the presidential message"
Nine Henry Greville, the distinguished novel
ist with her husband, arrived In this city yes
terday by the steamer Normandie. Nine.
Greville comes to this country to lecture and
study new scenes, with view to adding further
stories to her already long list of literary efforts
Hand bills were distributed in front of the
Thalia Theater, last night, headed Boycott the
Thalia Theater. Boycott Director Amberg."
They advise all workingmen to shun the theater
and We're distributed in consequence of Mr. Am
berg keeping in his orchestra, against the order
of the Central Labor Union, imported musicians,
who are not members of the musicians union.
A Broadway auction-house yesterday began
the sale of the library of the late Richard Grant
White. The attendance was not large, nor the
bidding spirited
A man giving the name of John W. Evans reg
istered at the Hushman House. last night and
was found dead in his room this morning hay
ing shot himself through the head. He is be-
lieved to be from Jacksonville, i'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18

more economically supported, and whence they
can be more readily moved toward the frontier
when required.
The General concludes his report as follows:
'The discipline throughout the army is very
good. / have no recommendations to make, ex-
cept to increase the number OF men IN the COM
panies and to add two more companies and two
majors to each regiment OF infantry most
heartily coincide with the remarks of General
Schofeld on the need of military legislation.
His views are of so much Importance that
transfer them bodily to my report, There Is a
great need in the military service of legislation,
under the power conferred by the Constitution
upon Congress, to make rules for the
government and regulation of the
land and naval forces. 1t is sometimes of SUI
preme importance that the responsibilities of
military administration and command be clearly
defined by law, and it is important at all times
that the rules for the government OF the military
service be established like other laws by COM
petent authority, after due consideration and
with all the light that experience can bring to
bear. Regulations thus established, and sub
ject to change only by Congress- would have
such degree of stability az to become the basis
of sound military system, which. up to the
present time, has not existed in this country.
Although the regulations have undergone
changes almost without number, the most i'm
portant questions involved in the com
mand and government of the army, which
have been the source of constant
embarrassment, and the cause OF much contro-
versy for many years, remain unsettled at the
present time. No commanding general from
the highest to the lowest can know the extent
or limits of his authority, and no one can have
any staff responsible to him for the faithful exc
cution of his orders During the last twenty
five years the country has passed through three
momentous crises wherein2these unsettled ques-
tons were of vital smportance to the Nation,
and their decision for the occasion depended
solely upon individual opinions. Another such
crisis may not be far distant, when such de-
cision might not be so fortunate for the country.
Hence, while present the necessity of a consd-
cradle increase of the army, l also suggest as a
still greater necessity that laws be established
by Congress for the government and regulation
of the military forces"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
Report on the Foreign Commerce of the
Country for the Year 1885.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Col. W. F. Switzler,
chief of the Bureau of Statistics, has just COM
pleted his annual report on foreign commerce.
1t gives an analysis of our foreign trade, and,
among other things, shows the magnitude of our
commerce as compared with the commerce of
all other countries; the growth of our exports of
products of agriculture, of manufactures, OF
mining, etc.; the condition of the imports and
the carrying trade of the country, and other
facts of interest The report says the total value
of foreign commerce in merchandise, in
Guiding the intransit trade, during the year 1885
was ST. 1856, 58S, l65, of which the value
of the exports was $742 100000, of the
imports 1871, 000, 900, and of the
in-transit and transshipment trade,
$685. 000 00O The imports and exports of gold
and silver coin and bullion during the same
period amounted to $S5, 232 900, of which the
value of the exports was $4,000 900. and OF the
imports $43 900, 0C0. The value of our foreign
commerce in merchandise, including the in
transit trade, during the preceding fiscal year
foreign trade during the last fiscal year of
500, 251, 92l 1t appears that in the value of
foreign commerce the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland stands first, Germany sec
ond France third, and the United States fourth
The total value of the foreign trade in merchan-
disc of the Nations during the year 1883 was
as follows Of the United Kingdom So 563 S77,
$40; Germany, So 45O 428, 745; France So, 1888,
$685. 544; the United States, 81, SAT, 020, 3l6 The
most notable features of foreign trade
during the last fiscal year, compared with the
trade of 1884, was decrease in the imports of
merchandise of 500, 600, GOO, and a falling off in
the exports of gold of $50, 100000 The report
shows in detail the countries and the articles in
which the decline in imports of merchandise oc-
Cured. The decrease occurred mainly in the
values of imports of sugar and molasses, silks,
wool and manufactures of silk and wool, and
iron and steel, and manufactures of iron and
| steel. Among the exports of our manufactured
products which show the most rapid develop
ments since 1866 are agricultural implements,
clocks and watches, manufactures of cotton,
manufactures of iron and steel, including loco
motives. sewing machines tools and hardware.
Great Britain not only takes about 60 per
cent of our agricultural and unmanufactured
products but also larger share, amounting
to 81 per cent of our manufactures than do
Central America, the West Indies and South
America combined. Colonel Switzler says there
has been, since 1860. very marked decline in
the percentage of imports of manufactured arti-
Giles, and corresponding increase in the per-
centage of imports of crude or partially manu-
featured articles. This is q significant fact,
showing steady growth in the demand for
crude articles to be manufactured at home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18

headlong into the furnace Previous to begin
ming work the fire had been thoroughly tamped
yet the inside of the furnace was very hot
Ropes were thrown to him, bnt, being uncon-
scious. he could not take advantage of that
method of rescue. The gas arose from the
furnace to such extent that the work of res
cuing the body was very dangerous, and in a
few minutes one of the reseuing party was over
come by the gas. He was dragged away. and
fellow-workman took his place, and he, too was
soon rendered unconscious. Matters continued
thus until seventeen workmen were Frustrated.
Finally the remains of Smith were pulled up
with hooks and ropes. They presented a CHASTITY
and sickening spectacle, being charred and
burned, and drawn into such a shape that they
could scarcely be recognized as those of human
being No other deaths resulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL, OFFICER
WASHINGTON Nov 12 NJ

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFIcER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. A. NJ. }
~--scecial Indications for Twenty four Hours
from Z A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Local rains, followed by colder clearing weather
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-In-
creasng clouiiness. local rains, generally fol-
lowedby slightly colder, clearing weather, winds
shifting to westerly, rising barometer in the west
ern portion, falling barometer in the eastern
portion.
For the Lower Lake Region-Increasing cloud
mess and local rains, southery winds, slight rise
in temperature during the day. followed during
Thursday by slightly colder weather.
For the Upper Lake Region-Cloudy weather,
local rains, winds generally shifting to colder
northwesterly
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Colder
clearing weather. preceded by local rains, north
easterly winds. rising barometer.
For the Missouri Valiey-Local rains and
light snow, followed by colder, clearing weather
in the northern portion, and slowly rising bar
ometer
Local Observations
Tnyr@r NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
The National Base Ball League.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE board of directors
of the National Base Ball League met at the
Fifth avenue Hotel tonight with n. E. Young,
of Washington, in the chair. Among those
present were John B. Day, of New York, and
Reach of Philadelphia. N. E. Young was re-
elected secretary A resolution awarding the
championship of the league for the year 1885 to
the Chicago club was adopted. The annual con-
vention of the league will meet to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
"RED TAG"

MASTER your cough at once with Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar. Every affection of the
lungs, chest or throat tending to consumption is
not only relieved but absolutely obliteraJed by
this wonderful vegetable pulmonc. Sold by all
druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
AdYica to Mothars,

Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
ieves the little sufferer at once it produces
natural. quiet sleep. by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, re
reves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty five
cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-18
SKIN, SCALP,'BL00D
Cleansed, Purified and Beautifed
by the Cuticura Remedies.

L,0R cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Disfguring
l. Humors, for allaying Itching Burning and In
Psoriasis Milk Crust Scald Head Scrofula and other
inherited skin and blood diseases Cutcura the great
Skin Cure and Cuticura Soap, exquisite Skin
new Blood Purifier, internally. are infahble.