davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
SKELETONS FOUND IN BROOKLYy.

DeNeTdl ltdlidn ldDOTcrs euSdReu LII cAcdN'l-
ing cellar FOR houses at Nos. 10+1Os North Eighhst
Williamsburg. yesterday found two human skulls. A
further search resulted IN finding Ave skulls and
many bones that showed that te bodies must have been
buried In heap The bones found about fourteen
inches under ground and OF the skeletons began L.
crumble 10 was touched. set OF nnc pear
teeth fell from OF the SKULLS Hundreds OF persons
hoeked to the bones Stores OF murders having
CURED in that neghborh0od many ago Immediately
years belonged TO Henry Hamilton ana while he pos
sessed 10 had been huilt upon. From an old res
ident In the Deighborhoo. vas learned that at the
spot where the sku s were fo-.d colored man had
log cabin about thirty but that the ground
was then much higher and had been evoled on since.
An old burial ground formerly at north Ninth and
Third sts and another Is still at North Ninth aD0
First sta and contains many bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
Posi- nnicc Motto e.

Letters for foreign countries neo1 not D. sps,ay a.
dressed for dspatel ny any plrtsnar sc m @
documents letters not specially addressed ' SUM - N'
iasSsI mail. for The week ending November "a will close
| uRoMPILY In all cases at this once IS ioiIo"S'
wEnYFSDAY-Ar s a. m. for Europe per = = Ems via
oItl,amptoa AMI Broacn Tor France rect
psrt $ Amerq%S' Wa t,a'iS t Wi
IS Miranda; at for CUT: i'oiivar. pcrs :.
scn Fac gc ports. Der Ailsa Kin sstoa ust}I
Tor Mexico mast be- directed per Mis-; : 81 / D m
ruURsDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europa per > Celtic via
S6Stb cSm6ra from PLa ephis al p ~ f1f Der
muda, aud Tor TurGs lslald VIZ bernuia per = n
fuegos at p M for Prosfeso. Mexico per s. - rlorn
ppTDAY-Atoam for 1t. Pierre Miquel3n per s.eancr
nom Halifax al lSO y NJ ios Porto iieo direct per =
Andes
Q9esnstoan dettsrs for &C. mas. be hrel II
pef AaTahs at va a No. nat as a.
recei per r Caia9d"l az a. M Tor Bsl sld hreSt q,
fected per Westernand ." "A, - m. Tor Germany,
pers. Neckar wa Bremeni at 10 N. Tor Tue Mid
barbados per Muriel at lS;JOp M for Para Maran'
Prof Morse frOn Neworeans at 1880 p. m. Tor lion.
dnras and Guatemala per s. Cy or Dallas. FROM
Mails for tho sandwich Islands per Ala noda from
san francisco close here Noyea Der 10 a, p @
islands per $. Zellanda lfro1 san tr1neiseS close
ofs sG Republic via a Bsh i Sa Ha
for China and japan pSr s.. BesiS'fSa as 9o he
society Island. per om san Fr3s CO., sO ;s
sTs and enso BY H steamer Ss Key Ss
Fla, Gloss at this office daily at 2:3oam
The schedule of closing TransPscic mails ar,
tho thar .t OK INK a
Francisco the day Of sailing OF se'e's AFRO UNI
patched thence the SANE TE Ssy O. PEARSON Postmaster
po,, once. Nswyori h. r. November u isSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest last
evening Miss Kate Irene Hamcl. daughter Of james
Hauel, was married 10 William Edward schaiIncE The
chancel was ornamcnted with tropical plants The
BRIDE entered with her father preceded los the ushers
and was at thechanccl by the bridegroom and his
best man, Frederick Schafncr. The Rev. u. Parker
Morgan read tho service The bride appeared In a
handsome gown OF snowwhite plush, with full court
train. tho front being draped in nonnces Of
Barcelona lace. A veil OF tho Same lace
ostrich tips and her bouquet o. white Niphcf0s roses
maid OF honor gown OF pink rrtln and silver
brocadc aud carried houque Of yellow ro.ebuds The
Farley and T. HaneL The reception. which wa. held at
the home OF the bride, No 81 West Fifty hithst wa
largely attended TLore were floral drcorntionE mnsi
and a supper. Among The guests Mrs C. schafincr
Controller I1ew, MI and Mrs James LOew, DR.. aud
Mrs Kent, Mr.. and Mrs Eooss and tho Misses Booss
Mr. and Mrs. q. Odell Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kent
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy. Sir. ana Mrs I. Clark aud
Mrs Acker.
There large wedding IN tho Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. wlrro Miss Clara Albcriinc
Becbe daughter Of Theodore i. Beebc. married 10
Albert Newton Fecklam. The Rev DR. parkHurst the
pastor, performed the ceremony. The bridal Of
heavily corded white ak was made with long train
bOrdered with ruching, aud trimmed with dnchcs-r
lace. The cOrsage was cut square and the sleeves
cached to the elbow. A little girl, julie McClayc.
the maid OF honor she woro rock oi rusccOOrrd
surah and Vaiencicnnes lace aud earned basket OF
yellow and crimson roses tied with shlin iihbOus W A.
L't'ie was the be man, aud the usher. werr william
areception at No 427 Wost FOrtysevonthsi the home
VI lhe "bCu was uechsu Win biHlaN and
flowers. There were music and rrfreshu,cnts
The guests included MT and Mira Robert Peckhain OF
New London and Miss Peckham, OF Lyme, Conn: Miss
Brdsall. Mr. and Mira William Blri,all, Mr. and Mr..
Hausmann. Mr.. and Mrs j. Chestrrman, MI ANA Mr.
William Higgins Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Orlnnc Mr. aud
Mrs j. Mctave, the Misses McCaye, Mis-. Rosa f. Chcs.
tcrnan, l. d. Jones ana Mr.. and lrs. NJ. Bodinc.
Miss Olivia A. Helne, daughter OF George " IIelmr
was married TO john w. Herbert, jr In ST. Johns Eps
copa Church, Jersey City. Tue Rev. l.. L. StoddarI,
rector OF The church, read the services assisted by bA
Rev g. H. Sterling The best was Richard Herbert
ana the ushers were II: Hnrshorn J. T. Sutpheh IT,
Htrgtfr ltTigg
VEN. q. " Hoover, Judge Blair ANA Mr.
benedict Miss Jean Iieme sister OF TIM
bride. was the maid OF honor Her drcs. was Of rn.c
pink SILK embroidered and trimmed with lace me
bride wore gown OF white satin and duchesso Iacc a
veil of point dnchcsse being held 10y cluster of drr
pink roses There was reception at tho home of I'm.
bride, No. PIT Bcrgeu-aVe The house was decnr,,"d
with flowers. and Il wedding supper. with music was
enjoyed by the numerous guests. including (ioycru"r
and Mrs. Albeit. Judge and Mrs Beach and S,t Tor
and MTs John X. MCPHERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
nnsrnN NnN lN-Thc nmnnnl sfntnmcnf al

II
the Boston and Providence Railroad shows total income
OF SlG77.OG net income, S392,0I9 surplus for the
year. S33.7 O2.
The total income Of the Providence and Worcester
Railroad SlO. 5lbd net Income, $50 jO1; surplus
for the year, S-o.jj3
s,S DIEGO Cali Nov. lO.-Tho last spike I'm the Cali
fornia Southern Railway was driven yesterday at
CJun Pass. Thi, gives the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
through connection 90 tho Pacific coast, with Diego
H- It, terminus.
BNrNoEr. Nov 10. Tho AHnepo, and Ek Ridge
Raironl with it, real estate sold to-day by tho
trustees Of tho bondhodors II purchased ny tho
bDndhoders for 100 900. Tho road f. eighteen miles
long extending from Annapolis 10 the limo OF the Balt
moro and Onto road.
OTTAWA, Nov. lo.-sandford Fleming teeeraphcd
from British Columbia to sir John A. Macdonald that
the iisat through train tho Canadian Pacific
conpShod tho journey IN five days and that tho trip
Will shortly be made by passenger trains In four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
NOT SUBMITTED TO "IHE CENTURY"

TO the EdttOr or The Irtou"c.
SIR: We have seen the special dispatch
from Pttsburg In your OF to-day in relation 70 the
" War claim OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad WIN
the subtitle: "How the Company Intends TO create
sent,ment IN favor Its Payment aud stating that
series of articles is in preparation for publication in
Inc shall present the facts upon which the
company bases its claims against the Government for
TRANSPORTATION OF troops ana supplies IL Is
scarcely necessary for us TO say that no offer OF any
material relating to any claim OF this or any other rail-
road against the Government has been made to us or
Considered by us. During the past summer gentle
man in Pttsburg asked leave. which was cordially
tou 10 the War Seres article articles under the
title "Reminiscences OF Railroad Officer In War
Railroad TO the war. This material which, at the time,
seemed likely to OF the highest interest mas
moi vet been submitted To tho Observation-Disclosures 1t
has neither been engaged nor even considered by u.s.
Respectfully yours.
EDITOR OF THE CENTURY,
XnrI.N 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

49a the average Aess9 being 80 lower than on ~
Monday
Fair weather and stationary or slowly rising tenpers
ture may DO expected this city and vicinity today
and warmer, partly cloudy weather Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
YEwLrRsEYs ENILRoAprAXEs.

TRENTON, Nov. 10 lSpcciab. The arguments
In The railroad tax cases begun In the supreme
Court to-day The state represented by Attorney
General stockton. Barker Gummerc. Judge Hoffman
and others. and the contcsting railroads repre-
sonted by Frank Il. GOwen. oI-Sccreary Robe,Or,
Governor Bcdc, Chancellor williamson, Thomas y.
McCartor, and half dozen other lawyers Of lesser note.
Ex-Governor Bedlr representing tho Morris and Esso
branch OF the Delaware and LlckaTAnua - stem.
opened the fight lie attacked the COn-,ltutonay OF
tho General Taxation OF last winter, COnteudu-s
that tho franchise against all tho companies was
gal and void. He followed by Robert DrForcst.
who f. OF counsel FOR the Central Railroad The Hrg-
mcuts will take UP more than week OF tho court 3
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
A DENIAL BY DREXEL & co.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10 Especial .-Drerel
Co. authorize denial that thoy charged eighteen
per cent Tor their advances Of the conso
dated and general mortgage coupons OF tho Reading
aroad and set forth that their prompt help preserved
the road from rretrevable ruin For this service they
received interest the loan the per
per annum and tho ordinary bankers commission for
the responsibility and labor Of paying of the coupons
AGAIN, when the company In danger Of default
Dre1el Co. consented to buy at the rate OF inter
est and commIssonthe general coupons ofJuy
Iss4 requiring AN outlay ~ $4,000 In round figures
Ihs advance was 10 be made condition that Reading
cancelled its previous indebtedness 10 the Arm Tho
company still owes part OF tho consolidated interest
ana u took until March, 1885, Just nne months after
loan.
President Rom to-day declined 10 express Opin-
ION on DIT dowon's candidacy "a did also Receiver
stephen A. Caldwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
RAILRO1D LITIGATION.
NETWORK AND NEw-ENGLAND AFFAIRS.
An INJUNCTION AGAINST THE CoMPANY-BoSDs
HELD RY Mass ACursErrs 70 MI Sol ID

AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE CoMPANY-BoNDs
HELD BY MASSACHUSETTS TO De SOLD.
BOSTON, Nov. 10.-In the equity ses-
sion oil the Supreme Court to-day Judge Devens in the
case OF Lamb against the NewYork and New England
railroad Company, ordered injunction to issue to
restrain the defendant company from Issuing preferred
STOCK to pay off It's floating debt.
Inc state OF Massachusetts, holds 81 1877 900 Of tho
second mortgage bonds OF the New-YOrk and New-Eug
and road upon which interest has been paid for the
last year and half At meeting OF the Governor and
Council yesterday 1t voted to place the States bonds
on the market.
Recorder Clarks statement to tho Railroad Commits.
sonets OF tho operations OF the NcwYOrk and NewEug
hmu ROAD for the year ending September 80 shows
LoIoNlng nEures In e0mparlson with 1874:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
PAINTINGS ORDERED OF HENRY MosLER.

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 1O.-Itenry Mosler. the
we-known American artist, OF PARIS has received an
order from II. II. Warner Of this city, to paint three
pictures for his private gallery Two Of tho paintings
TO be OF typical American indian scenes and the
third will be an American farm interior The works
all to be completed within i've years and Mr. M0slnr Is
to receive $1,000 for them Immediately after tho
close of his approaching exhibition Mt Cincinnati tho
artist Will depart for the FAR est ia order make tue
necessary studies for his Indian pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
FAILCRE ~ LEONARB-SE.

The piles and boxes of goods IN the store Of
Watson " EarthoOn dry goods commission merchants
at No 81 IcOEard-st covered with blankets yes.
crtay. Tic solitary occupant Of the Office Charles ID.
Wells. formerly cashier aud assignee OF rm,
slowly footing up tho long rows uf ngutes
the books for tie arm has fnilcd. Mr. Wells said that t.
was slow work figuring ont The financial condition Of
the nu. and until lac had completed the job he could tell
neither the asset. nor liabilities. The firm supposed
To be worth $500. 900, but detailed of It's
affairs has never bee made The failure due thr
INABILITY Of the drm To meet Ia" demands made upon IL
for money. which II had borrowed. Tho Liabilities
e1Drcicd % & Ncrcd SiUDOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
CORNELL PREPARING FOR IT'S NEW PRESIDENT.

ITHACA, Nov. 10 (Spec,au.- prepara-
tions making here for the reception CT President
Adams, which takes place on Thursday Of next week
over $4,000 invitations out and many prominent
persons are expected to be present the occasion Adj
dresses are 10 DO delivered by Erasus Brooks the Rev.
DR.. Wilson, Mr.. Frankenheimer, OF New-Y0rk, and Mr.
Norton, OF this place IN behalf respectively, OF the
trustees, faculty, alumni and students. Bishop Hunt
lngtOu Will also participate. and Henry W. sage Will
make the formal presentation Of the charter An orig
inR ode by prominent citizen and Latin ode by dis
ngushed professor among the features Of the occs
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
SNGULAR RULES Ar CHIckrRIyG nan.

A brooklyn gentleman aud his wife on
Sunday morning camo over for tho 1rst time to hear
Professor Folk Adlers lecture 1t Chioketlug Han
Seeing by tho advertisement that tho doors opened
at 1880 o'clock and closed at they started carly and
rived several minutes before the lastnamed hour Tho
main hoor they found reserved for iucmhers and
they sent 20 tho gallery. This pretty well
filled No usher presenting himself thoy looked around
FOR two vacant soats which they found Whether
the doors closed AT IL not ncy 10 know but
people kept coming ia until ton minutes after that time
In Ordcr make Of the time they had to wait
the gentleman took his and began 10 read
Ito had only been engaged thus two or three minutes
when tnero came tap on his shoulder. lilo looked up
ana an usher or attendant. who said:
" Excuse me- but 1t is against the rules OF the society
20 road newspapers In the hall Please put up your
paper. / bog your pardon for mentioning It,"
The gentleman glanced around and saw half dozen
Ia different parts OF the hall engaged with news
paprra-ncluding ono member" presumably, On the
lower floor
eft seems to me-" said the gentleman to his wife as
they after the lecture. "that there Is entirely
schOOlbOy business here. Tho idea Of locking
people IN "A public hall! suppose OEe wanted To 40 out
Tor any reason. what would one do When went To
school the teacher used to keep after school hours
IL ato Ia coming; or else
we wor0 not allowed TO 20 out nt
recess. / should think they would adopt some such
rule And hon allowing to read newspapers
Is ridiculous Did you notice that big pile OF Professor
Adrs lectures and books for sale at the door! wonder
they forbid the reading Of newspapers IN order TO com
pei people to buy these pamphlets II I'll y want some
thing to read To nh up their time while waiting for tho
service To begin e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
FOOTBA AT HARV4RD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10 CSDeciaD. The
class games Of football BEGAN to-day with the contest
tween SO aud 80 la which SO with a. points to
for 80. The SO rushers Burnet Churchill Dewey.
Vogol, Gilman Woodbury. aud Adams; quarterback.
Kimbali half-backs, Austin aud FIsk full-bauk Ran
kin. Rushers OF 80 were MORGAN. Wardman Tranord
Morse. A-a-slz, Woodbury. and P,rryi quarter back.
Austin hafoncks, scott ana Perkins fullback Hun
nrnIn The game was oursided. for the 80 team IL
made up Of nov ana the SO team /. comrosed OF
old puyers, many OF them former 'vursity men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
STREET FRANCHISES BEFORE THE ALDERMEN.
The Aldermen Yesterday. by vote Of % to

Nlr Van Rensselaer, voting in the negitiye passed
over the Mayors veto resolution granting franchise
70 the ThirtyOurtb Street Ferry and Eleventh Avenue
Railroad Company TO build - railroad from river to
river through IhirtyscCOnd and Thr ythird SITS Large
delegations OF citizens attended the hearings given by
the Committee Railroads and protested earnestly
against the scheme.
Mr. CeHry presented the request Of tho Christopher
street aud james slip Ferry Railway Company for per
mission 10 run line from tho foot Of Chrstophers In
west, Spring Mott, Mulberry. Chatham and james Slip
ana James i. Samuel f. Picrs0n ia president OF the
company and Nathaniel s. Smith Il secretary. The
Citihrn, Railway Company. Isaac H. NcwcOmp
president. wants to build road from FOurth-sl and
South Fifh-ave. In Fourth, Mercer, HoH ard Hester
Baxter Chatham, KoOs welt. Madison Rose, frankfort
william. South William, Broad, Water, Moore. Broad
Nassau, spruce, Duane, Park ana Mulberry ais. Both
were clrrred to the Railroad Committee.
petition was presented requesting that the Man
haitian Elevated Railway Company be compelled 70
erect a station at Eighthayc. and Onc-hundred and
thirtlcfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
nRIrItARY NOTEI-

LONDON, Nov. 10-Dr. William Benjamin
Carpenter IL. d.. f. Il. g. eminent English physi-
ologist, dead. Hs died from the effects OF terlDe
caused by tho upsetting Of lamp while no was
taking vapor bath for rheumatism DR.. Carpenter
published an important work entitled Principles OF
General and Comparative Physiology" His reputation
was widely extended by work called " Principles OF
Holman Physiology" For many years no edltcl me
B-idsh and Foreign AedicO. ChbWrgicdl RerieD
CANAJoHARIE. Nov, 10 (Speciab. -Willidm h. Rosa
Under Sheriff OF Montgomery County. died to-day age
80 flree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. Ill A. m-The depression
which has into the North Atlantic deepened yes
terday causing brisk high winds from Cape May to
Nova Scotia. There some cloudiness In the Lake
region and the Northwest into which latter region an'
other low area was advancing from British America.
Elsewhere generally fair weather prevailed The tenn
peraure rose In the Upper Lakes and Mississippi Valley
elsewhere IL changed but little. The movement OF the
barometer here was slowly upward during generally
fair weather The temperature ranged between Az and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
A POLITICAL FLIP-FLAPPER.

From The Troy TiHics
1t takes your MuKwump organ to eXemplfy political
consistency. Early In the Senatorial The NeL
Fork Epenng Post said MI Evarts opposed In his
Candidacy by all the lntrguers OF his party, includ
Ing in that category Mr. Blame aud Mr.. COnklng Iin
medIately after Mr. Eyarts was nominated by the Re
publican caucus The Post declared he owed Ills
"a Mr. Blaine. And now 1t says the Mugwumps did 1t.
The agility Of the famous flea Is that OF snail compared
with Ihe Posts capacity for turning political hp-daps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
RELIC OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR.

ITHACA, Nov. 10. An ancient rusty sabre
was found by william A. Thompson. who piougbed 1t up
OH his farm on Goodwin Point. The place In which 1t
was discovered had been ploughed before. Tho
blade is deeply corroded The brass mOuntngs Of the
scabbard well preserved and the hlt which IS also
OF brass had been plated with gold OF that
metal can be about the guard Tho sword lie sup
posed to have belonged to officer Of sullvans army
which, under Major Parr and Colonel Dearborn made
raid upon tho Indians along Cayuga Lake I'm l779. II
VIII be deposited In Cornell University museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
MISLEADING AND UNTRUsrwoRTuY.

II is very sad to witness the destruction OF so hno
piece OF property me Erein0 Post the monument OF
the Ours alistc ability ana lifelong labor OF William
Cullen Bryant Latery 10 appears to no impossible for
The Post to be right IN anything 1t seems fated to he
the medium of erroneous Information calculated TO
destroy all confidence In its statements Not merely
politics erratic tOrtuous and altogether past
finding out bnt ordinary Is given with degree
careessness which renders 1t misleading aud alto
yether untrustworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
HOW MANNING NAY PACIFY STERLING.

Ner. York Letter 70 The PhNGdetphtg LedQrr
The talk AT the gray building Custom House Ia,
therefore that Secretary Manning has advised Collector
Heddcn tell Mr. sterling TO submit TO his fate without
COMPLAINING, as ia due time he viii be provided for Ia
such will not make IT obligatory upon him to
prove his intellectual capacity before Civil Service
Commission. This UNDER Is satisfactory 10 Mr.
mclaughlin well to Mr.. Sterling, SO that the en-
OF Mr.. OBren upon the duties OF his Office the
Brooklyn weighership viii not be the occasion for the
Revival OF political trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
AssENiRLYMAS PRATT,s INJCRIEs.

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 10.-AsscmblymaD Charles
r. Pratt. whose wife killed IN tho West shore Rail
road accident yesterday and who himself injured
was abo 10 be around to-day, but is sti stiff and
aud complains Of pains In his head. His wifts body
reached this city this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
MILL THEY GIVE nEEcuER A wArCHl

boston HtTnId.
1t Is not bad suggestion which The LOUeH Courier
makes that, as Boston Is going TO give Henry Ward
Beecher present souvenir OF his Grant cuiOgy 10
would be good plan to replace HE watch with wEICh
pckppcket gOt away the OLher day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
THE WEirHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATGoNs-FoE 80 HOURS.
WAsuuNGrOy. Nov. 11.-FOr New England,
fair weather. nearly stationary temperature, north
westerly winds becoming variable.
For tho Middle Atlantic Statos, fair weather, station
AIRY temperature followed by slightly warmer weather
variable winds shifting to southeasery, falling BARON
otter preceded on the coast by rising barometer; ,,,
Ear the vicinity OF Sew-YOrk ana Philadelphia.
fair weather. stationary followed by slowly rising tom
perature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
THE REBUKING BUSINESS Not PATENTED.

-, FROM me RtchTnOHd state tDeH.l
Inc MuxWunps have prided themselves their skill
ana In admins erng rebukes those
who refused 10 obey their Dictates But they
have been beaten at their game and have been
themselves reGuked with sharpness that must make
AIeIr tingle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11

As the Liver is Easily Disordered, more or
less Bilious Distress prevails at this OF the year
Dr Jaynes sanativo Pills restore the Liver TO healthy
action and remove all Biousness. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
cLEvELANDs CoNJXcTuRAL CoNsrADLEsmr
Te!eqram o ~ ClaelnnaN Enquirfr.

Telegram 70 The CfaotnnGt Enquirer.
asked Iammany to-day how President
would respond 10 tue NeY-YOrk election.
1--WE don't care d." he said I'VE arc on top
without his aid He has given Tammany nothing thus
far II matters not If he whhOds favOrs during his
4ntire term. Cleveland could be elected to a con
t,dbiGs position by the Democrats in any corner of
NavU-N nrTu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
A safe Place TO Visit

the secrrv vault OF the American SAFE Deposit 20,
Ffti ard Forty econdst ones valuable plr'ona cl
reach risk or lntersro ice
kind and always accessible 10 tho owner P1Vao
safes from go year upward