davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
the Foaming of Cream


This is caused usually by incorrect
temperature, but again some unknown
difficulty may be in the way at the
time of churning, no opportunity be
ing afforded to remove it during the
period of making the butter. 1t is thu
opinion of an experienced dairymar
that the cream is usually kept too long
which sometimes generates carbonit
acid gas, in which, if any large amount
of gas has developed, it will certainly
foam, and no butter will form. Va
rious things and conditions will aid in
developing this gas, all of which
should be avoided. The character o.
the milk, the food of the cows, theii
treatment, especially in driving them
in hot weather with full udders the
utensils in which MIXED or set, if MOI
perfectly sweet and clean. will in 6
very few hours in hot weather develol
this gas. Sometimes this gas can be
seen, or at least its effects, IN the cream
jar before the cream is put into the
churn, in its swelling and bubbling
Ike yeast. Some impurity in the milk
whether from foul water, partaken by
the COW, sour food, or food partaker
by the COW, sours before digestion, the
high temperature of the milk, impure
air, etc, are probable causes offoaminl
of cream. When milk is set in warm
place, and the cream raises above 9
stratum of sour liquid whey, or wker
1t has been kept in the cream jar unit
this occurs, there may We expected
trouble in difficult churning Their,
are also troubles in the winter abou
the butter coming. But that is from q
different cause. Which will be prop
er subject of discussion at the righ,
time Thus the causes naturally poin,
to the remedy. The cows must not b,
overheated By fast driving or other
wise. Their food and water must bt
pure and clear of all filth or scum
There has yet been no crucible dis
covered which can convert lead ore in
to gold. Nor can the COW, one of ma
lures Laboratories for converting water
and vegetation into milk and cream
convert impure food and water into
pure and sweet milk and butter. And
if the milk is pure when it is drawn il
may be soon polluted by milk pals
which have been half washed, and the
milk which soaked into the pores oi
cracks permitted to sour and fcrment
in the heat. Or the milk may be SCI
in damp cellar This can be wher
the cellar has been cleaned with the
most scrupulous care. There is no,
ice enough used by the farmers in the
care of their milk, cream and butter
And there is no excuse for this, as any
farmer can build an ice house and fill il
at almost no cost, except putting il
time which is generally wasted Milk
cream and butter should always bt
kept at least as low as go, at or below
which point seldom if ever carbonit
acid gas develops With pure food
COWS rightly treated, clean vessels and
set in rooms where the air is devoid O.
all impurity, and churned as soon al
the cream is ripe, in "a cool room, ant
the temperature of the cream KEEP
down during the friction of churning
we think there will be little danger o
foaming, and no trouble to get the but
ter to come.-F'drm, Field and Fire
side.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
Poking the Fire.

Some one has written a long letter
to the queen teaching the correct man
ner of treating the fire, 1t is never to
be poked, says this domestic Mentor,
as poking is waste of caloric, can
imagine that individuals house, con
structing it from this item of informa-
tion, as the learned constructed the
statue of Hercules from the foot The
windows are drawn up for fear of dust
The blinds are never drawn up for feaI
of the sun. The chairs are kept coy,
cred in holland wrappers. When anyone
indulges in a nap there are layers OF
foreign matter introduced between the
sleepy head and the couch or armchair
on which it rests 10 q7on Truth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
Washington Church -Goers.


Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky, is a Presby-
terian.
Mr.. Teller is Methodist, as is Mr..
Lincoln.
Commissioner Loring is congrega-
tionalist.
Ma. Blaine and family are Congrega-
tionalists.
Senator Dawes and Hawley are Con-
gregationaists.
Mr.. Plumb, of Kansas, is regular
attendant at church.
Senators Ingalls, and John p. Jones
are unknown as church-goers.
Senators Logan, Colquitt, Cocl,rell
and Walker are among the Methodist
brethern.
Senators Hale, Frye, Hoar and Gov
ernor Cong are Unitarians, as is Sec
retary Chandler.
Thaddeus Stevens almost invariably
remained in the cloak room till prayers
were over.
Senator Edmunds is an active mem
Der of the Episcopal church. SO is Mr..
Bayard, of Delaware.
Senator Brown, of Georgia, is a
close communion Baptist. Mr.. Viii
son, of West Virginia, is also a Bap.
tist.
President Arthur is an Episcopalian,
and so are Secretary Frelinghuysen and
Attorney General Brewster
A majority of Representatives are
reported to be church members. In
rural districts this is a necessity.
No public mention is made of Mr.
Hattons church associations. Hi,
predecessor is fond of Bob Inger
soil
Chaplains are reported as being sur
prised at so many members preserv
ing devout attitude during prayers
What did they expect?
Among the Catholics are Genera
Rosecrans, Senators Fair and Farley
OIara, the colored Representative
and General Lefevre, of Ohio.
Hugh McCulloch is a Presbyterian
So are Representatives Breckenridge
Buckner, Randolph, Tucker (who is al
Elder of the church) and Scales o
North Carolina
Senators Pendeton, Hampton an
Butler, with Representatives Dorsheim
er, Hunt and King, of Louisiana Bag
ley, Mabury and Gunner, of California
and Mr. Broadhead are among tn
Episcopalians, Edmunds aud Hun
belong TO the General Convocatior
MIR. Mabury is member of the Bish
ops Council in his State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
Jay Gould.


In his stock operations Mr.. Gould
sometimes loses and more often makes
1t is popular mistake to regard him
as a roaring bull at all times and on
all stocks AS a matter of course his
interests in the main make him desire
higher prices and an active de-
mand for his properties, but it is also a
fact that he often operates on the bear
side of the market whenever he sees
profit there He separates each trans
action and is often called a bull and a
bear at the same time-a bull on one
line of stocks and bear on the other.
He carries on his manifold operations
as Paul Morphy played ten games of
chess, carrying each game separately
i'll his mind-in one leading an attack,
in another on the defensive. But Mr.
Gould, unlike Morphy, never plays q
blindfold game. lie keeps his eyes
open all the time, The great operator
uses his immense income in carrying
on his stock transactions, in making
further Investments and in providing
his family and himself literally with
the good things of this world. 1t is
said that he has for some time been
making large investments in the name
of his wife. He does not confine him
self to stocks, but is investing in real
estate, coal mines and other kinds of
substantial property.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09

in water up to his knees, and he thinks
nothing of it, but he is in constant fear
of taking cold when in the open air.
While the outdoor laborer in the coal
regions congratulates himself that he is
not subject to the hardship and expos
ed to the perils that the miner is, the
miner rejoices that he is sheltered from
the inclemency of the weather, from
cold and wind and rain, unlike his less
favored brother, the out. door laborer.
The miner, as everybody knows, is su
perstitious and credulous. He believes
in ghosts, in haunted mines, in myths
of all kinds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09

FULLY PRErARED.-At late meet
ing of the operatives of a neighboring
city the chairman gave his hearers a
little sound advice on the need of saw
ing money against the time of old age
and sickness.
In spite of the good pay you have
received, said he, I'll venture TO say
that half the men present have not
saved anything this summer
To test the correctness of his state,
ment, he asked several, from whom he
got less satisfactory answers. Finally
he looked over to where a well-to-do
lrishman was sitting and said
We'll, Patrick, how much have you
got laid up against rainy day
AN ovid umbrilly in the attic, be-
gorra, and that's enough for workin
man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
Don't Whip Them.

Violence does not succeed with chill
dren. A parent who don't know how
to govern a child without whipping it
ought to surrender the care of that
child to some wiser person. Sports
men once thought it was necessary to
whip colts to teach them to start on
the spot at the word, and pull steadily.
They know now that an apple is better
than the lash, and caress better than
a blow. If dogs and horses can be
thus educated without punishment,
what is there in our children which
makes it necessary to slap and pound
them ! Have they less intelligence
Have they cold hearts Are they
lower in the scale of being7 We
have heard many old people say "Ii
we were to bring up another child we
should never whip it." They are
wise, but little too late. Many chill
dren are of such quality that a blow
makes them cowardly, or reckless, oil
deceitfIl, or permanently ugly. Whip,
| ping makes home distasteful-make.
the boys run away, makes the girl,
seek happiness anywhere and anyhow
Whipping is barbarous. Don't whip.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09

A curious fact in relation to the
Greely Arctic expedition is not gener-
ally known, According to Lieutenant
Greely's account Of the nineteen men
who perished, all bat one We're smo,
kers and the one was the last to die.
The seven survivors were non-smoking
men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
RATEs OF ApvERrIsIxq.

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Tran
sient advertisements must be paidfor before Insert
cd except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars per inch for
three insertions, and at that rate for additional
insertions without reference TO length.
Executors, Administrators, and Auditors notices
three dollars. Must be paid for when Inserted.
Transient or Local notices, ten cents line, regu-
lar advertisements half rates.
Cards in the business Directory" column, one
dollar year for each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09

Mr. Madden surprised the British
Medical association at their last meet
ing by showing how common among
children was the habit of liquor drink
ing and how many cases of juvenile
alcoholism he had been called upon to
treat in his own practice The cases
are found chiefly among people who
send small children to public saloons
for liquor. On their way home they
take draughts Of the liquor, and thus
are sown the seeds which may germi-
nate into an Irresistible desire for alco-
hol. The doctor has lately treated a
case of well.marked chronic alcoholism
in boy of eight and one of delirium
tremeus in child of the same age,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09

"Have you got quail on toast 81
asked scedy-lookiug party, as he en-
tered the restaurant the other day.
'1Haye you got an eagle on silver p
asked the proprietor And the con
ference adjourned sine die.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
u F. HARTMAN

ID +. HARTMAN
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIE
Franklin, " "
Pennsylvania, 4" "
York, OF Pennsylvania.
Hanover, of N. Y.
Queens, OF London.
North British, OF London.
once on Market street, No. 5, Bloomsbury.
oct. ~, 1"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09

ANENTC for Lucrative, Healthy, Honorable,
hOClN 1 - d Permanent business apply 10
wilmot, Castle 4 Co., Rochester, n. Y.
dec 12-iw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
DIRE INSURANCE.

DIRE INSURANCE.
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, BLOOMSBURY, PA.
HOME, OF Y.
MERCHANTS, OF NEWARK, n. j.
CLINTON, N. Y.
PEOPLES N Y.
READING, PA.
These OLD CORPORATIONS are well seasoned by
age and FIRE TESTED and have never yet had q
loss settled by any court or law Their assets are
all invested In SOLID SECURITIES are liable TO the
hazard OF FIRE only.
Losses PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and
paid as soon as determined by CHRISTIAN ".
KNAPP, SPECIAL AGENT AND ADJUsrER BLOOMSBURY,
PA
The people OF Columbia county should patron
lie the agency where losses II any hIe settled aud
paid by one OF ther own citizens
PRoMPTNESs, EQUITY, FAIR DE- ING
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
w II HOUSE,
DENTIST

All styles or work done In a superior manner, work
warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACT
I'D WITHOUT PAIN by the use OF Gas, and
free OF charge When artificial teeth
are inserted.
Office in Columbian building, end floor.
10 be open at oil hours during the day
Nov. 2S-y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09

I H. EVANS, M. D., Surgeon and
u .Physc an, (ufhce ana Residence on Third
street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09

DR VIM. NJ REBER, Surgeon and
l|Physician. orice corner OF Rock and Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

description of ball costume worn al tho iuiei0'
by the Princess Mathilde.
One of the most curious portions Oh the DOCK
relates to the secret history of the Franco-sardinah
var with Austria but for these disclosures we
must refer our readers to Lord Malmesbury's pages
We shall close our notice-perhaps already 100
lonu-with two anecdotes. The first relates to the
review and decoration Of the Crlinean veterans
after the Russian war LORD fahiiiure WIS 'p0
War Minister under Palmerston:
After the ceremony Lady Seymour, whom met;
told me that Mrs Norton talking about t II 70 aG
q Bless nv soul, not was the reply. "She had
railing before her and no ONE eOu was she
moved ~ Movedw answered Lord Panmure, sne
had no occasion to move" Mrs. Norton then gave
it up in despair.
November 3O.-Mr. Bentinck called and announced Gee
the death of Lord Fitzhardinge whose last words
were: "The angel of death is towering owe, over
Berkeley Castle and i you don't feed these
In the lower pond, I'll be ID If you don't 1850
them ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.R.
NEWJERsEY CENTRAL DIVISION.
Ennr nE, L -InI,p1,X ST NnRTH RIVER

Foor OF EIBERTY.sT NORTH RIVER
For TIM 36S EPT NOV h S i scs
Esq., 5 to8 SIS ssc l a 8 49, sS 80 o
Direct connection Wayne Junction for Gsma2tOcI and
DRAWHSGR0oM JARS on all Day Trans SLEEPING
" m Tipa d "Gs SFs S ''s
sUN84S zoo TSS $50 no. S Tsd s2o s sGo
For LocK HAVEN P f and PHtLIpssURo Penn.
S4y & sg ss NJ s hswsnpno and
For HARRf$BU re AZ 400 90 $40 m, loo. $780, 400
For re 9tSi s9ssi q? $780, 400
E$s2 f#srSa & s.,
loo l;39 S;45. 1882 m sundays at o;5op IN
For For RuMatEN at a s 100 80 s, 400
For OBI SGITTiIpLiEHEM ALLENTOWN and MAucH CHUNK
at400 7;Oo s45 NJ. loo. l:S0. S:40 6Ao D. M Sunday
For ExsToS az 900 ZOO: $50, m Loo 1880 saG 400.
For SSG ai t Or BRIpGkp BRANcM a. 400 sa5 % io
For 1 FPEpEMINGToN. TOO s:i5 m loo 1880 400. 40
800 $50 y M sundays l;so p m zoo "a, ,oao ,,,,.
6 30 ZOO. 500. 1850 p. sundays. toO sooa m, i;so
ySr s9s cSo 100 sts e sS5 1890 80 Is
s45 500. $50, 700 500. $3.50; 1880 1900 M, sun
DAYS $500 500. Sl5. H. 1900 M $780, 400. $780, 100.
81 S1 5 . SsrAH A. esoy s5s IS sas.;
For For RIVER and $780,
rs si SnEaI l az cTr TrSELAND and BRrpGErozn
Also 3 new Fl : y + SEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Frnn pier No & North River via Sandy Hook 80.
FG % 36bA foMs EIyER etc.
Tickets can be procured at foot Loer.ys pier rs
North RIyer, POI. 26l, 2ol. 1885, 2e7 eis and lo1S
Broadway; $50 1857 and 7ts 6thaye RiyinStons;s,tS i
ia n Bowery and principal Hotels IN New.York City II
Brooklyn Court-st; lOI Broadway e5S ~.
Fuifon.st. 2lO $40 nh1tanave 1897 Atanuc-aye n
Hoookep 2b4 Washngtonst. y. y Transfer Company WI
cal for and check hotels OF residence 70
ton .,,oo--,~ N n u.NcOcK
- hiencral MANAGER Gen. Pass and Ticket Ayh
II p BALpWIN @. Z. p. Agt. lls Lioerty-st. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

Exness trains leave NewYork via Desorosses and COURT
landt Streets Ferries, az follows; "a ,p..A,nu,on
go 100 s. $50 90 Chicago Limited and 10 Washington
IImited l. lilo l. 500 $40. 4. 4t9 ,. o. ana
Up and night sundays PIP 10 10 Li"i'su' anu
IRA ms leaving York daily except sunday az % .so
and lll0 a. l. p 4, and p M. connect NJ ireh''A
returning trains leave Broad street station Philadepha
iy.0 $50 49, s. :i5, 600 1870 $40 $3.50 II ana iIto
m jTimted Exprsss 1880 and so p M, issS
4 blb $50 a M. A. (4i5o Limitedl $780, flO; ttO M
leave Philadelphia via Camden, $3.50 M daiy eAceps
TcEe oiees s4s 425, and 9i4 broadway Aster aon,e
md foot of DesbrOsses and COrandt sts COufst anu
KeoSyu Annex station, foot OF Fulton.st, Bi,osgns
Busch's Hotel Hsboxen; station, Jersey Cly Fnis~A'
T,cEe, Office 40 ) Battery Place and Castle Garden -,
The New.York transfer Company VIII cs ior anu ehees
baggage from hotels and residences - u,oon
CHARLES E. PUGH D, ~, w. w. S.ont
General Manager. Gcneth Fas'i <'s'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and after April 9Th, 1885.

GREAT TRUNK LIN
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave Newly ork via Desorosses and
Ferres. follows: -
Harrisburg PIttsburg and the West with Pullman Palace
Cars attached a. m, 9, and D. u. daily. New.fork
and hca 20 Limited Of Psror Dining smoking and Sleep
ing Cars at 10 every day. -, -, :.
Wlllamsport 10 Haven O. No. p M CORY ana Erle ~
D. connecting Cory for Oohre
and the oil Reg1ons. .x,.,...-
Express" Of Pullman Paror Cars daily except SUNDAY
and $50 Am l. $40 and D and IL night bunuaYs
Cr Atlantic cty except SUNDAY with through ParlOr ca
For CAPE May except Sunday. 1l;l0
LSnS Branch BAY Hesd Junction intermediate stations
va Railway and AmbOy 800 a: nj l2OO noon 3;5V ooY
IN Sunday, 900 m. and 500 M 100 not stop AZ
For Old Point and Norfolk $40 N. weekdays and 500
Ras OF oiyn Annex connect With all through trans
at Jersey city arording speedy and direct transfer ZOE
trains arrive From Pttsburg TOO SEQ 655 and $3.50
Washing on and baltimore 52G, 500 leo. $40 800
5.so 30 and IOi95 D. sunday. 500 500 a. M 1902
pm From Baltimore 9, % Pm N FTS sn PhIads sS
$40 $3.50 500 GAO 900 10 800 et29 ysS iyS5 ~,
and 2gO night sunday 800 $40. 900, 500, 1850 ms
$40. 6:56. 800, $3.50. 1000 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
Nem l1nbllrnllolls.
DEADY FRIDAY, MAY LIST.

CEAD1 thlDA1, MAI LOU
sTEPNIAKs GREAT WORK,
RUSSIA UNDER THE TZARS.
BY the author Of Underground Russia vol l@mo 81 oo'
This book published from advance sheetsof the English
edition by arrangement with the publishers and MI West
will be found 10 be a revelation 1t s the inner history OF te
workings OF the Government by one who DOT only
familiar with his subject but Is fearless In his descriptions
oft
Tenth Thousand.
AUTHORIZED EDITION.
THE RUSSIANS
AT THE
GATES OF HERAT.
By Charles Marvin principal authority Of tho English
on the Central Asia Dispute.
Paper 80 cents; cloth. ST.
Illustrated with portraits and maps.
absolutely necessary Intelligent comprehension OF
the impending struggle work has been put forth contain
ing 80 ana tru worhy information as THIS
Newark Advertiser.
For sale by sent postpaid upon receipt OF
price by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS. Publishers,
748.7i5 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
IL YnRK LAKE ERIE AND MEsTERN RAILROAD

ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
OF from Chambersst. Depot From I'D
st. Is minutes earlier.
9am-Day except sundays pay M ssapis4
Coaches to Cleveland Cincinnati and Chicago
6p m-Day "st. Louis Limited Express No extra charge
living 7.2S a. m Niagara Fails sSs a. m. Hamilton ont.
l0:46 Detroit $40 NJ Salamanca, 6oS o. M Cleye-
land Loo Cincinnati SIS p M 81 Lo1is 800 an
spm~bsiy Chicago Express for the West solid Train
% Sf pu su Say S SnS & GnCnnSn and Chicago
Rutherford AID Passalo 4b 2O 700 $3.50 lO2o IN u noon
LAO 500 80 s0 so so 20 oSop m ~ msnsn
$40 SiiO $50 $40 $50 tso $50 1890 and ~ midnight
sss and Paterson via Newark SIS 500 SAC 1900
1880 m 200 $40 40 $40 $50 $40 1880 1900 N and
IL midnight ssturdsy.nghts only. Sundays s;lo am $40
sSRern $40 70o 1920 N Las $3.50 $50 $40 $50 m
and 10 midnight sundays o46 $50 1890 lto $50 IN
%srwst 79s ols s@t41SRRE sgn ma saSa@ s,,,.
sosdoat and Kingston and Montgomery am. ssop a.
sa nS.S.s 30 SsS 76o 1910 M $3.50 $50 Aso $50
'Middletown D45 7i60 1870 . IN, $50 490 $50 m.
SUNDAY 6,tS $3.50 1910 m $3.50 pm. The IN and
$3.50 trans connect With New YORK Ontario and Western
PortJervis 1850 1920 m 4:S0 s $40 no. sunday
$3.50 loi20 m 1880 Jpn.
m every hfteen minutes Gas 10 io,lb every thirty
Tor passage and apartments in Drawing Room and
SOs al or ssS BrcsdWsy is ~ wssssE n T. No
prSSn or e. SS .ss psSS at THO
''@ 9aS& ~ 2hS nor Ra.sr Agent somxar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
NORWICH LINE.
FAyORIlE INSIDE ROUTE.

NASHUA So 65.
Steamers City of Lawrence and "City OF Bos;on" leave
Pier 40 NJ r. foot Of Watts next pier above Desbrosses
st. Ferry. daily, except Sundays, at 900 p IN.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILR0AD.-CommencngO October g. 1884
through trains will leave Grand central Depot
tsOo M Rochester and Montrea Express through draw
$40 M Fast Limited Chicago and St Louis Erprcss
with dining cara stopping az Albany Utica syracuse och
day. -
dagua Rochester Niagara Falls and Bunao
Oswcgo.
I'll m. Western New.York Northern Express with
$3.50 p, m, Albany, Troy and Utica Express. through
drawing.
- p. m. Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
IS St Louis Express with sleeping for Niagara
Falls Buffalo Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit and Louis
$3.50 Express with sleepingcars to Syracuse and 70
Auburn road and TO Saratoga also TO Montreal
t'9 Pacific Express. with sleeping for Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls, Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago.
also TO Waertewn daily except Saturday andto ogdens
burg daily. except saturday
Ii D. m Night Express with sleepin 20 Albany and
Troy Connects with the morning trains for the West snd
for the North except saturday night
tickets on sale Grand Central Depot. No, Bowling
Green 413 Broadway. Harlem Depot l25thst and
4thsye and at Westcotrs ESPress oaiess parhysce
and 1913 Washington and 100 Fulton SITS, Brooklyn and 10
Recommendation in dra and sleeping b
procured the ticket Offices in NeWfOrk CITY, ana
333 Westinghouse, Brooklyn: -.
baggage called for and checked from residence
These trains daily. All others day except sunday
tThese trains stopat Harlem I25thst ami an ave.
Cencral superintendent General Passenger Agent.
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For BOSTON
and the All rail from Grand Central Depot Thres
express trains daily (Sundays eXcepte to Boston at
D. m tparor attached and 10 witI pa ace sleeping
carsi Sundays at 10 n with palace seePisg ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
VNHE NEW LINE
SEw.YORK. PHILADELPHIA NORFOLK, OLD PUN

uor,psC oMt0kr IA AND THE lv s ortIn In ROUTE.
The New York Philadelphia Norfolk Railroad Svs@yorI
how runs Fast Day and Night Express betwsaa
Railroad e;2o m week days and N daily rdaT sSor
folk M and e;lb Sleeping cars thpopgn i rg t1
York Charles and ParlOr Car from
out charge Tickets parorc aud sleeping
be at any Ticket Cfce OF the PeDnsylyana hsrt
C9WIpWvy bu Nh PP' SSnnspiplfo m 49, AA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
Financial.

NOTICE TO FIRST MORTGAGE BOND
IN HOLDERS OF HOUSTON aud TEXAS CENTRAL
r. CO-A holders OF these bonds who feel any
their interests requested 70 call at the office OF
HUDSON CO. "a Broadway between the hours OF IL and
3p,m JAMES MIDDLEDITH.
Rondh a, Conmftfpa.