davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
Chronic Ulcers and CatarrIl.

Mrs. Christian Zclle, aged sixty-threc
years, of Carondclet, St. Louis, Missouri,
had a chronic ulcer on her leg which had
been running for forty-three years. To
use her own language, she had "tried all
the DOCTORS" but without perceptible BEN
eft Two of the most noted of this city
advised her, rs the only alternative from
death, to have the leg amputated below
the knee. She was troubled with an
intolerable itching sensation, which only
gave way to distracting pain, which
made death her daily wish. She could
not sleep or rest. On March IL, this
wear. she commenced using DR.. Hart
mans PERUNA, and to-day the leg IS
entirely healed, and the thankful old LADY
says she has slept more during the last
three months than she did in the previous
forty three years.
Miss Alice Brady, Of East st. Louis,
Illinois, suffered from catarrh ophthalmia
for five years. On April Fl she began
treatment under DIR. Hartman. For
wear before she was n patient of two of
the best known oculists of this city, but
they signally failed TO help her. Alter
one month under DR.. Hartman and his
PERUNA, her eyes have almost entirely
healed, and, according to her own state
ment. he has done more for her in this
short space Of time than the oculists did
in the previous whole year. PERUNA,
of course, did it. ,
Miss Annie Baker, First Avenue, Mil
waukee, writes: 81 take great pleasure
in recommending PERUNA. For years
have suffered from Asthma. l was IN
duced to try PERUNA. 1t promptly
relieved the paroxysms, and its continued
use renders their recurrence less and less
frequent. l am confident it will cure me
completely"
Walker Brothers, druggists, Batavia, o.,
write: CDR. S. B. HARTMAN, Columbus,
O., Dear Sir: Some two weeks ago had
a very peculiar case, and after n few ques-
tions were answered, came to the con-
clusion it was catarrh Of the stomach OF
the worst kind, Of ten years standing.
The patient had consulted every ply
sician far and near. persuaded her to
try your PERUNA and MANAL1N. She
had been having spasms every three or
four days, and the fifth dose kept them
off, and they have not returned since.
w. M. Griffith, Ashland, Ky, writes:
"The large chronic ulcers OF fifteen
months standing, are entirely healed.
The swelling, pain and itching have all
subsidized, the leg is healed, and | am per-
fectly well. PERUNA is wonderful reIe
edy," q
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12

ENGLAND has its hands full just
now. Dynamite at home and defeat
abroad keep the British in a fever
heat. Khartoum has fallen and the Arab
ian rebels defeated the English troops.
The whereabouts of General Gordon
are unknown and fears are entertained
for his life. On February 18th, 1884,
Charles George Gordon entered
Khartoum with brilliant expectations
Of success, but ever since that time the
history of Chinese Gordon remained
misty and dark.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
Storms in the West.
RAILROADS SUFFERING FROM BAD
WEATHER.

KEoKUK, Iowa. February 9.-Tht
railroads are all suffering. The cuts
are filled with drifts. The Wabash
east and west bound passenger trains
are in drift near Granger, Missouri
| The afternoon train from the east came
no further than La Harp, Illinois. The
Rock Island has practically abandoned
all trains, as has the Chicago, Burling-
ton, and Quincy, and Kansas City aud
Northern roads. The passenger trains,
on these roads are either in drifts OF
side tracked. The Keokuk and st t.Louis
passenger trains fare moving, but be-
hind time. 1t will takeone day with
good weather to open most of the roads
1t is growing cold tonight.
HEAVIEST Snow STORM IN Iowa.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 9.-The
heaviest snowstorm of the season set
in yesterday afternoon and prevailed
until this forenoon. 1t was accompdn-
led by high wind which drifted it bad
ly and has caused almost a blockade on
our fifteen railroads. The same kind of
reports are received from all parts of
the state.
EXCESSIVE COLD IN THE WEST.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb.--This morning
the thermometer Indicated twenty-tw
degrees below zero in the lower city,
and on the bluff it was thirty -One below
Mos: Of the trains on roads running in.
to Dubuque are abandoned and those
which are not are hours behind.
BLIzzARD's GETTING WORSE IN
ILLINOIS.
JACKSONVILLE, Illinois, February 9.
The worst blizzard OF the season be-
gan last night, accompanied by thun-
der and lightning. 1t has been raining
all of to-day, and tonight at seven O.
clock the thermometer stood at zero,
but 1t was rapidly getting colder. All
trains are delayed. The Chicago & AL
ton refused to take out stock trains for
the north. At Franklin, in this coun-
ty, livery stable was struck by light
ming last night, killing horse. Two
boys were knocked senseless and the en-
tire village was shaken up by the shock.
THE STOP. GoNTINIrTNG TN ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The storm con-
tinues throughout Illinois ,all trains are
late and some have been abandoned.
nho S.an- Kiranc
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12

damaged. Riddle & Sons mill also
suffered. The trestle work on the
Chester Greek railway was carried a
way, cansing a suspension of traffic.
Dwelling houses at Lemi and Rockdale
were flooded to the second story win
dows.and the occupants were forced to
escape by means Of ladders. AT up
lands n portion of Crozer's mills was
flooded and quite loss sustained. a
temporary bridge Of ,he Philadelphia
and Baltimore railroad near Upland
was washed away.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12

davs and il tie snow continues to drift
it will be a week or more. The loss to
the roads in business and cost of clean
ing their tracks will be something enor-
nous.
The Chicago and Alton has nearly a
dozen trains showed in. The Illinois
Central has 8 passenger trains showed
in. An effort was made to-day to
clear the tracks. but it drifted faster
than it could be cleared.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
An Avalanche of Waters.
GREAT FLOOD IN DELAWA RE
COUNTY-DAMS BROKEN
AND HOUSES FLOODED.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb l0.-The heavy
rains of yesterday and the melting SHOW
on the hillsides raised Chester creek to
all unusual height last night and caus-
ed considerable damage. The Lemi dam
broke and let an avalanche of water es-
cape, carrying destruction and conster-
nation with it.
Burnley's mill at Rockdale, was flood
ed and about $4,000 worth of goods
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-COl. Wright,
chairman of the subcommittee Oh pub
lie comfort of the Inauguration COM
mittee, in report to that committee
states that there have been registered
with the committee ,492 ROOMS and ac-
commodations for 1904 persons, 50
halls with room for S32 persons AID IL
hotels with accommodations for ,440 ;
also Is vacant houses which can be fur
nished With cots and accommodations
for $500 persons also that 10 dining
room, which can furnish meals at
so and rs cents each to 1890 per-
sons have been registered. He states
further that up to date quarters have
been secured through the committee
for IL ,6l2 persons, including military
companies, clubs and private parties,
that the average registration of rooms
daily is about one hundred, and that
the best quarters have not as yet been
taken up.
90 VIZ
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
Miscellaneous News.

President-elect Cleveland has prom
ised to attend reception given by the
Americas Club at Philadelphia next
Monday, Feb. 16.
A little girl aged years. in Heidle-
burg, Berks Co., died recently from the
effects of a whipping administered by
her school teacher. Josiah Groth. He
will be Investigated.
THE MosT REMARKABLE CASE OF
ALA gentleman writes to us from
Philipsbnrg, Centre Co., Pa, that his
little girl was horribly afflicted with
scrofula. Her body vas full of sores
ears discharging continually thick yell
low purtrid matter, and her eyes so
swollen and inflamed as to be almost
blind. One Bottle McDonald's Blood
Purifier has to all appearances entirely
cured her. Our neighbors as well as
oursel yes consider the cure remarkable.
A bohafide case. The adiless of the
family can he obtained from the editor
of this paper.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY d CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold 10y j. Eisenhutb, Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
The Snow King.

Great snow storms in the West in.
terfere with all travel. The railroads
in Illinois are blockaded, trains aban-
doned and the roads have been hiring
thousands of men to shovel snow and
clear the tracks. Trade is interrupted
and great inconvenience inflicted by.
the severe weather. Even under favor
able circumstances all the managers of
railroads say they cannot expect to get
back to schedule time for two or thre Q
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, d. g., Feb. 10,18S5.
Whatever may be the outcome of the
Senatorial contest in Illinoise, the nom-
fnation of Col. William R. Morrison by
the Democrats of the Legislature is
something that reflects infinite credit
upon them, as well as deserved honor
upon its recipient. No man in Illinois
had better title to this mark of his
party's regard, and no man in Illinois
possesses superior qualifications for the
great Office of Senator. He is and al
ways has been a most thorough worker
for the success of his party locally and
nationally, and the more desperate
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
LodQe ( Society Directory.

Millheim Lodge, No. e55, I. o. O. F. meeting
heir hall Penn Street, every Saturday evening
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon OF each month. ~
n W HahrNlN. Sec. E. W. MAUCK, N. G.
The Millheim b. & l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening OF
the second Monday OF each month:
a. WALTER Sec, ID. l.. ZERBy, Prest.
The Miliheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Menday and Thursday evenings
II. ]. KURzENKSABR, Sec. SAM. WEISER, PreS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12

CLEVELAND came to New York to
have an interview with the promi
nent men of the party he represents.
Many ofthem of course were after an
appointment of some kind
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12

GENERAL John A. Logan, the defeat
ed candidate for Vice President, was
nominated tor the u. S. senate by the
Republican senator's of his state, Ill.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12

TAUTION. to spend several years
~ in the West, hereby caution all persons
A Houtz on my account during my absence, ,as
will pay no debts contracted by her after this
date.
GEORGE j. HoUTZ.
Rebersburg, Pa, Feb 5th, 1885, 5-3t.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
RUN OVER BY FORTY CARS.

ALLENTOWN, Feb. 6.-Casper Bear,
of this city, while walking on the Le-
high Valley Railroad last evening step
ped out of the way ola passenger train
and was struck by coal train coming
from an opposite direction, which cut
him literally in pieces. The engine and
forty-eight cars passed over his body.
Bear was in search of work. His wife
and five children are in Germany and
one son liyes in CatasauQua.
Preparations to Accommodate the
People at President Cleveland's
Inauguration.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-12
Legal .ADVER TTSE.MENTS.

IN administration on the estate OF Hanna NJ
HoSterman, late of tlaines township, Diseased,
having Oeen granted to the undersigned,al per-
sons knowing themselves indebted oSaid estate
are hereby requested 10 make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
TO present them duly proven for settlement at
tn residence ef the subscriber IN iaines town.
ship, on the 18th of February, 1881
r. w. HOSTERMAN.
ACT Administrator.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw.YoRK saturday sept ~ -BEEvEs- --Receipts we're
3 cars OF 5js head making the tot1 for the 2O7
he All against head as week MI Eastman received 10
aud h Is cars NJ trade In Live Cattle
The II land will laeu u morrow Win &J Live Cattle
$40 qnartei OF beef aud 800 carcasses 0f Mutton
CAINES-keceiDts were l2o head Trade limited, with
GTassers selling al q isc and low Ncals at &c.
sales -Dlen6Gck& & Dewey; u Grassers, l05 10 at 20
Hume Mal,ns veas I4O ~ at &c Mixed Calves.
200 10. ct a.. - 49,.
heal uans The total for the week % f3 head against
s55 head tsi week Trade slow but prC0s full
good az yet say sheep sold at SO 1885, B2a Lambs
q &c fhe pen. were not quito cleared a. lon.
SoIea-DIeub,ck = 4ls lanadt Lambs, n n,
&c 423 90 73 H. st 5sc ~ Ststc0 " n. at bSsc II do,
90 H. ~ 5isc 4 state sheep, 10 fD, al 32c
Hume Mullen, 100 state lambs II 3D. at So 033l; 23f
Western sheep ~ 10, az ~ 30 . -. 90
HaenbeoA q Davis l62 stato Lamba 90 10, at bi4c $40
Canada 81 n 245 do, IS N. at 5c 225 DO, 10 10.
AT nc, 1893 Northern Canada do 20 b at 5sc S76 do few
sheep 81 n at5c iOs Michigan sheep 90 p at ttc 81
do llg ib at lel II Nothern Canada do l23 ID at ie
IS do 1875 b 4aci ses DO 92 n q $40 2ol Kentucky
Lambs few Sheep. % n. at &c 81 do, 90 n a. t4tc
n s. Kaso; ri Ohio Sheep, 02 b n IS ~ S
Judd 4 buckingham 80 fennsyyania Lambs uew
newton Gists 2lo ONO sheep SO n at sac 22o
j. y PidcocE ise ohio sheep, 7s 10 asiSsi i6S do. 20
10, at 3i2c. ..o. -, a.,
total for the week 332 40 headagant 81 40 he>a last wee
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

The week at the Produce Exchange closed on
Saturday with strong and higher markets for wheat and
corn fair activity shown in the option trading,
and the shorts were forced to largely at sharp
advance. The strength shown ~ wheat was all the
notable in view OF the fact that 71000 bush
els Of wheat were posted and musty in the Erie
Basin The market at the start heavy and declined
fractlonay this possibly due to sales by persons
who had early knowledge OF the intended posting AT
any rate, after the prices began TO I'M
prove and ended L cent better for september at 924
liz better for October at 93a, and up 1is for
November at 95h December at 07 and
January at 0sa cents. Cash wheat was better on
moderate export inquiry. Corr sympathized with the
leading speculative cereal but was rather quiet Prices
with gains Of lea 3s cent follows: September
49lt October, 49Ns November, 49l9; December. Ash
and January 4O2 cents The market for oats was tame
and without much change I'm prices September options
ooh and October at29a were unchanged from Friday
night November l better at 30o and December at
81 cents Spot lard hrmer and active. The specn-
ative market scOroda gain OF cents for this months
delivery at SO 42 while october at SO Al ahd November
at 90 40 were cents better, and December rose 10
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (SpeciaD.-The traders
who sold wheat down after the close OF Change on Fri
day with tho expectation OF finding bright weather
this morning In which to buy in" at q
fair profit, met with surprise yesterday.
opening Z cent above Fridays close and the speedy
addition OF much TO the price. Lester bought
rather freely and Kcrshaw also. Tue
Milwaukee people" said Joe" Preston,
are again talking favorably about wheat
They say that there Is inquiry for hour at prices
which vii MAKE milling at current rates profitable"
About noon Comstock, Baxter and Lindbom began to
buy freely aud the price rose 10 81 cents
for October wheat The weather uniaTorable
AMI some who had sold early were unwilling to carry
their selcs over. and their demand aided the
advance Corn showed strength. but y was
slight 10 comparison with that OF wheat, aud the
bulk of de trade ranged around 42A for October Pro-
visions trfe hrner. October lard gaining D
cents Receipts to-day we're; Wheat SO cars; corn
30 cars; oats I6i cars. The total re-
ccipts of wheat for tho week have
335 ss3 bnshels total shipments, 50274S bushels;
total receipts OF corn, 13s55i0 bushels total ship
meuts I-y3s $50 bushels. Milwaukee received a small
cargo OF wheat from Duluth aud 1000 bushels from
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

CHICAGO Sent l2The DrousYs journal reports cdtts-
Receipts 2l0O head shpmens 1000 nead market weak
Exports IS 306s3 00 Cows and Mixed 81 1904 o. Sock
80 20GS3 40 Feeders 81 200s6 40i Texans " W"
S. 90
Roo,-Recefpts $500 shipments 4.5O0, market weak;
Rough Mixed s3 1884 l0 PACKING ana shipping ~ 10 a
81 80; Light 81 450sl 70i skips 50 500S3 10 .,.
Sheep-Reeeipts 400 head; Shipments, = heal market
guieu Inenor 81 50Gs3 50Natyes - OO9Si O0 TEXANS
81 1898 90
100; market firm: Fair 10 Choice Natve shipping steers
81 25d$5 10; Butcher Steers SO 0OUS4 OO Grass
Texan Steers. s. 40aS3 5O
Sheep-RecelDts 600; shipments, LOO Common 20 Ma
dunn 81 10 GS2 5 Caoce S3 OOdsS oO LAMBS 81 on
asa 90 -
Ho0s-R Receipts 700; shipmcntS i.80o, L0ht 81 400
81 90. Packing. 81 O0Gsi 40, HEAVY. 81 6OGSi %.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
DmLADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
roo" OF LIeERTY.sr, n Nokfa RiY En-

a NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
TINE T3RSEfa%$kiSS ESRFSSTEJi SSE sss Si:s1 1sss;
Reate At 400 745 ESQ Lilo 100 400, Iso 55o
$50, $500 M SUNDAYS at AGO. si5 a. me- $780, l2'oo
Direct connection az Wayne Junction for Germantown
Chestnut Hl at COumOia-ave. for Manayunk. oonaho-
sGd 0 SS5ss4SR on all pav SLEEPING
5 sJ @ s S9n sS sHs sGs ss:sP s e.
ss AZ si sS9 36 o o anu % oo o. sso 2c.
e n n3vE4 fSE L and % Penn
For 4!TsP9nT syyBgRY, kEwIIsgggEo and
For HARRIsBURd at4Oo 7:l3, s45 N, loo, lso 200.
For Sr GS a. 400 74S. stS So m 1OO 1870.
For 50 6a%&f3N Sly f5N 1fS at 7oS si2 T sS1 S -
100 i.10 Sd5, 5.45 p. N sundays at $50 =. N.
For For PAMAoGA a' al 7o. 7is. 45 H. lOo lsO s5
For s BsEsfTHGiRHiTEM. BsEsfTHGi ALLENTOWN and MAUCH CHUNK
at 800. TOO s45 a. LOO. l'Sc s4e 6:i5 p N sunday
Fsf E1sfoS at 4:ce, Zoo, s45 100, IiSe. sAS 800
For 2 Sf q BGbGE pBASeR f. SseiRfAs iS 4o 5 81
For FtEaNGToN 700 s45 a. m. 100, l'so. AGO. 4'se.
For s6MERyLLLH stloo SO 100 si5 1890 ili5 "a =
s8e7 90 7S6. si5, lOsop sundays. 4;c0. s:o5a L.
For 1i'i FIELD 900 500 TOO 74s s4s $780, 1922
5s6 541 ut eos $50 100. 7:s6. SIS. s5o i6SS i3aj
?. N sundays 400 500. s45 a. II, 1880 m, l.S0 400.
For G6NS PG gVs f 6chAN GROVE &C. on and after
& B s a & s. ASS i L. SCI s1Nba2s % except pt oees sG
For FREEHOLD at j.15. las, HOO m i3o 400, 800
Fsr LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNEeAr at 100.
For %TiTNTfc CRY. VINELAND and BRIGHTON 1t
400 a. "a, tSo p a..
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. g, North siyer, via Sandy Hook.
For Hf9HLANpS, SEAhh.GHr aud LONG BhANCH
430 300 llOO m lay, 3i5, 430. $50 p. m Sundays
900 400 m. =.
ScftE 1fSH f6SA rEhasS2 FAak 2e5AN C. e Saq &
For &fLASTic RiG iLANDs. 4:so. 900 a. m, s45 $780,
tor I&KEwuOD. TOMS RIVER, BARNEoAT. 4;so n m,
loo. 3Aj p m.
Tmkes can be Preured az foot of Lioertys5 Pier No
North diver 81 2U7, 257 gel, 1885, 2.7 et4 and l,3l3
Brosdway COS f57 ara ?49 6thave II Ri,mgtonst 10.
II and las Green ioh LOS, 2OS East " ost l5S.
s2O ard principal hotels In New-YOfk Cy. Ia
Brooklyn at 30 COurt-st lO7 Broaawayi s,s S5a fu-
tonst 2l0 $40 Manhattanave. To hOb0ken 2o4 washing
tonst ~ Y Transfer Company VIII call for and cheek bag
gaze Fom lotels or residence 10 destnaton ,,,o,,,
J. r. WO0fTEN. O. q. HANCoChg
General Manager. Gen. Pass aud Itck Agt.
n r. BALDWIN. e.. r. 2. Agr, ll0 Liberty-st., N Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14

The local monetary situation developed no new feat
Sles daring the week At the Stock Exchange the rate
Ia call loans ruled at z per cent and prime
3e paper passed al 2 per cent But IN the Interior
|ee money markets hardening aud at points
he West and Southwest they are approaching
|srngency In view Of this some OF our uptown banks
Ih town deposits and connections have reduced
|teir Wall Street loans In anticipation OF call for de-
|bsits better employment Of
|telr own capitals. During the week
fte domestic exchanges generally have turned against
[hw.York, and Now-YOrk checks at the places named
|Ee now quoted follows: Savannah l4Qis discount
shaleson Is discount 10 par NewOriei 81 50dS1 70
|kcOunt for commercial and par Tor bank ~. Louis
Bout par Chicago 80 cents discount. and Boston
|a0ut par.
Ihe foreign exchanges we're duh all the week and
|hed with weak The rates fiuctuated l. cent for
|ftrng but touched the point where there was
|bt loss in importing gold. Nevertheless. 10 re-
|oried that 100000 gold engaged in London for
pment tand that grew to $600OO0j TO the United
Bates Ia connection with the exchange question
|ud with the present and prospective commercial
|n0n the Bur Of Statistics reports OF breadstuff
|otton and petroleum for the month OF August liz
|xruetye and interesting The subOined statement
|+ves the months comparative movement OF breadstus
III three years and OF cotton and petroleum for two
Bars OF breadstufis the values Of last month 7OO
10 iess than in 1884 aud 81 100000 less than IN s8
cottOn, 5000 900 less than in 1884 and OF petroleum
Esarly 100000 greater than in 1884. OF breadstuf
|b movemsnts OF two mOnths-July and Angnst--fOr
tee years compare follows: 1888, 500, ,0ss, ,5lI I:
|k55, $2S, ,s9O,?0S 1888, &1G,A24,2 ,26I.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
THE NEW LINE

york, PHII IltLF n -. = J44D TII~NE
@' COMFORT AND THE sou III. -.x--
8 HOURS FAST R THAJ ANY oIhtH ho uIh.
INC .Yors ladsIphia Norfolk Railroad company
now runs Day and GIT EIPress Ressosn New ors
and ape Ch,rles Trains leave New-fsk VIA
Esiroad go O. M weekdays and m dsiy arriving od
pout omfort $50 p weekday and cay. A. M aaly a os
m aud al6 m. Slecpins-c2rs tnrougn from New~
rt 10 Cape harles osor Car from philadelphia wttas
~ 1tcAefs paror.car and ses ping 0erihs can
he ed az any Tic once OF the PenesylvsIa hir9a
ppoomnsnT h H. 90 )KF Gcni Pass ana Freight Agens
SnrNs Nj n =
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
WEST SHORE RAILWAY.

THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OK
PLEASURE TRAVEL.
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG TIE NE5p
SHORE OF THE WORLnFAMED HUDSON RlN Ar,
AROUND Foo HILLS OF CArSKILL MOUNTAINS.
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF rHE
ON ana after sept lS 1885, trains West i2dst
station as follows:
North River 20 minutes earlier than from foot OF Wess
z2dst
man seepers through.
Sd. Louis 10 3 20 D. m. Pullman sleepers
Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo Rochester 720,
.lNi6 s6.lO, .S Seepors and parl0r cars.
Utica and syracuse. 720 'lOlU ll:lb $40 $40
| u. m. 90
Newburg. Kingston and Catskil. 'l2l0 s72o, 1910,
li.l5 a m: 4Oj, -blO, STOP m,
saratoga via Albany 1920 1910 ILLS m. $40 p.
Lake George (vil Albany 1870, llilo a. IN.
kaaerskn. Hunter Hobart Grand Hotel station, Phass
paenvile Cairo Mountain Static 720. l1l5
For Montreal and Canada East, 7:20 a. m. 0i0 p. NJ
Hamilton. London. TO- a. IN, -6l0, $40 M lofonto
slO:iO am. $50. .s.l0p.
sDaiy. Other trains daily except sunday.
tickets time tables pror sleeping car aceommois'
r. ation Hobokea 10 Hadson-st Brooklyn Court ST.
sI5 1868 s5l, 9l6 LAO, l.23 Broadway 13I vsh&ye sv
Fast l2thst. 1881 BOwery aud West sh9ie sauSns oos
sf 42dst and foot OF Jayst North kver bssssk1
for and checked from hotels ana ra7is
cnp be left at ckot cices HENRY MoNE
$50 Broadway. General faesensk AseAss