davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-01-03
PENSIoNING Ex-PREsIDENTs,
An English View of 1.-THE ExampIe O
Great RE,itaiu Cnmr,,cndad

Al English View OF 1.-THE Example of
Great Britain Commended.
PENSIONS for civil servants have always been re-
gaTded in the United States as out of harmony
with republican simplicity but the time is not far
distant when that reform of the American civil
service which has so often been promised can no
ioiiSer be delayed When that happy day shall
arrive which substitutes permanent staff of civil
servants ior officials removable at the pleasure of
e"ch incoming President pension list will be-
eolle necessity and we trust that Americans will
recognize the duty imposed on them of providing
'iat the first step toward this indispensable
alhendment shall at once be taken by securing
@ t hulnIliating poverty shall never be the portion
VI tner eX-PreSidents
III thlS respect the example of Great Britain may
ne commended so their notice Every British
EaOlhet Minister who has been in Office for two
years mas the power when he retires into private
NE Oh claiming pension of s2 600 per annum If
Iie rich man. the pension is never taken; but if
ms circumstances render it necessary, the ex-cab-
et minister is compensated for his public services
a! suitable provision. 1t will probably be long
.-I1e oelore The members of an American Cabinet,
pay When in Office amounts only to 81 600 per
%"hunl, VIII be provided for in a similar manner;
III u' J." Is impossible for the American Nation much
-UiSet 10 shut their eyes to the expediencv of
ing retiring pension to their ex-Presidents
me once Is often spoken of in the United States
- pelng accompanied with great power, and as
,oiiieEflhg greater patronage upon its incumbent
e. i''l - possessed by any emperor or monarch in
,it,,1 otu "oId, and as rule it is held by men
,I,- any private fortune. :. poor President is
nus tempted to save out of his official income dur
uls lour years tenure thereof, in order to make
in t-SIon uS against the poverty which awaits him
,bo IuIure; and the Republic suffers alike from
,', lmony ofits Chief Magistrate and from its
tiaI degradation when he quits the presiden-
in o.lar and becomes once more private citizen
81 - dHecesaitOus circumstances.
froe ne',eLa! Grant viii i'll all probability be saved
no. tnls humiliation but it is for his military and
'O' his civil services that compensation viii
National Republican., 1881-01-03

To give idea of our prices we quote in part as
National Republican., 1881-01-03

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND
4 l. parlor bedroom second floor in fine central
location. 725 Fifteenth street northwest. jal-3t*
National Republican., 1881-01-03
Rurfsefia,s Dream.

1 slept in the bed of theological student who
had gone out to preach somewhere. dreamed
that was fullgrOwn Baptist preacher, settled
over Western church, with salary of 500 year,
twOthirdS in cash and the rest in beans | got I'D
to preach and took the text W. W. Wilson, of Lin
coin, Nebraska selected for me- Proverbs vii:22-
g merry heart doeth good like a medicine" and
then couldn't think of anything except Colonel
lngeTsOlnS Mistakes of Moses" and a horrible,
wicked story about old Isaiah RynderS and before
| could get half through with it had to drop out
of the widow and slide down the Iightning-rod,
not more than eight feet ahead of the nearest
deacon. The text seemed to be all right How
often does it happen, brethren that the subject is
the best part of the discourse? l am not speaking
particularly of sermons just now. l have heard
humorous lectures and wise essays that were af-
hicted in the same Way.-Hdukeye
National Republican., 1881-01-03

be made to him. Other Presidents will have no
such claims upon their compatriots and may have
to endure what Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, An
drew jackson, Tyler and others went through be-
fore them. 1t is the dignity of their highest office
which it beseenls the American nation, rich, pow
erful and increasing every year in prosperity, to
conserve and the prominent attention TO this fact,
which the case of General Grant neceSsitates,
comes at the right moment for the application of
remedy-LoadOR Te'e0dph
National Republican., 1881-01-03
HI DeBPnfYs.

"Will My Darling Come Again" is the title of
recently-issued song by Gertrude Smith. 1t de-
pends, Cert. You must allow him week or two
to recover from Christmas, and after he has turned
over few new leaves and resolved to lead better
life, he will probably be around again. You can
show your love and devotion for him by having
ashes sprinkled on the front steps every evening
A little thing like this often wins true noble
hearted man who has frequently gone from the
door to the sidewalk at one fell sWOop, where any
amount of telling how you like to make bread and
keep house would flil.-(hicaQO Tri1nne
National Republican., 1881-01-03
FATHERS NEW YEAR.
By F. IL. II.

By T. IL. II.
Who went out calling New Years Day,
All dressed so fine and looked so gay,
In a splendid two-horse sleigh?
Ny father!
And who came home way in the night,
Al mashed up, and such sight,
Acting like he had been tight?
Ny father!
Who went upstairs with care and ease,
Just u if the stairs were creased,
And had to fall fiat on his knees?
Ny fathcrl
Who caught him by the collar, quick,
And danced him mp TO bed, so sick,
And there gave him the old broom-stick?
Nv mother
National Republican., 1881-01-03
DISTRICT COURTS.


CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION No I-JusT1cE Mac
ARTHUB-No. 665, Ferris VS. Capitol and South Wash
lngton Railroad Company; No 667, Dixon eft al vs.
Edwards; No. 6G9, SmoOt VS.. Ford; No 81 Rarbour
q Hamilton VS. Cook; No. 673, Washington Gas Light
Company vs. COyle d Co.; No. 675, Hill VS. CaDitaI
Publishing Company: No. 677, Carpenter VS. Main ct
a.: No. 6SL Beavens & Shaw VS.. Keys garnishee;
No. 6S}, AIneS Manufacturing Company VS. ArricS !:
Cole. 49,
CIRCUIT COURT. DIVISION No. 2-JUsTICE HAG-
NER.-NO. 392, Poland VS.. HStna Insurance Company.
No. f3S, Poland Hartford Insurance COMPANY
No. 439, Poland National Insurance COnpany
No. 40, Poland Springfield Insurance COMPANY;
No. 1sS, BraZee ROesSe eft al. No 1884, TOlnan VS.
Phelps: No. 20l. Johnson VS.. Potomac Ferry Com
pany; No 2I5, Neil VS.. Heinrich: No 2l6 CoInlan VS.
Heurich: No. 406, Bailey Us. District of Columbia
National Republican., 1881-01-03

QUITE OF ROOMS ON THIRD FLOOR, UNFUR
- nlshed; two of them south front; reference. 2lC
A street southeast in2-2t*
National Republican., 1881-01-03
And Don't You Forget It!

Candy by the ton, several grades,
fresh; GumdrOpS by the ton, pure
and fresh: SheIlbarks. New York
State crop, big lot; Nuts by the ton,
all kinds, new; Raisins by the ton,
all kinds, new; Citr0n and CurrantS
by the ton, new; Florida Oranges,
fine, large supply; Valencia Or
anges, fine large lot, and very cheap;
Lemons, the best i'm Washington,
big lot; Malaga Grapes, the best i'm
Washington, 30 barrels; and other
Christmas Goods i'm endless supply
and great variety.
National Republican., 1881-01-03
The Reason off.

The probable reason ofits being so cold is that
the sun entered Capricorn on Tuesday, and the
big billy-goat butted him out of his orbit We
were looking for some blunder of Hazen at the
start. He can't regulate the weather like he would
Sitting Bull or Old Man Afraid of his Horses"
by sending out a company of horse critters
National Republican., 1881-01-03
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
THE POOR GIRAFFE, &C.

THE POOR GIRAFFE, &C.
by SAM KINSLEY.
Mr. Forepaugh's giraffe,
Too tender by half,
And so high that no price could enhance it,
Caught in the freight pens
Prolonged influenza,
And pcrished untimely in transit.
The doctors dissected,
And left him this note:
"We've duly inspected
Nine yards of sore throat"
The thirsty skeeter folds his languid wings,
Draws in his aUger and no longer sings;
No more artesian wells he tries to sink,
Or comes up to the bar to get drink;
In sleep he waits another seasons sup;
Hes comatosc; his pump is friZzcn URl
There was young lady OF Chester
Who thought it was great fun to poster
Her brother, Theodore;
But she'll tease him no more,
For he fooled with an empty gun yester-
day.
National Republican., 1881-01-03

OFFICE ROOMS in No. 323 and 319 Four-and-a half
street II. W.; also in 45s Louisiana avenue II. W.
Call for weekly Rent-Lst.
ENOR SALE-First-class large new house, with mod
II ern conveniences; II rooms, two bathrooms
waSl-rOOm: dry cemented cellar superior finish and
built for owner by days work; location healthy and
convenient. Address owner apply at premises, No
1905 street. VIII rent TO private parties. no22n&
National Republican., 1881-01-03
DIED.

COHEN.-Suddenly, of heart disease, December 81,
1850 CRITTESDEN COHEN, aged b, son of the late
Robert and Sophia A. Cohen
Funeral from his late residence No. S36 First street
northeast. Monday, January B. at > o. m, Friends and
relatives invited TO attend.
National Republican., 1881-01-03
Mad at The way She was Saved.

Don't go on that log" screamed the masculine
attendant, one of the damscls walked out on the
careening limb Of an old dead tree which lay dag
Onally with the bank.
"Why?" But she kept on going
ut will tnrn with you!" shouted the gentleman
warmly.
"How can it," and the line, with long sweep
of the pole descended into the water
Just then there was slight oscillation ofthe log
two dainty feet swept from under the cIoud of
skirts, a Sylpherous flood and, with a stifed
scream, body and feet disappeared from view
But for moment only. The next instant, like the
twin eXtremitieS of pair of scissors two Symmet-
rlcally modelled female combinations appeared
above the surface, ,bObbed about second and then
sank again. BythiS time the gentleman was in the
water, and by good fortune managed to get hold
OF the gaiterclad feet, and was tugging away man.
fully i'll the direction OF the bank. But the unfor-
tunate lady seemed to be turned wrong side out
and dragged heavily like an inverted umbrella
But landing was made at last , and the young
lady, like cdpSized sailing vessel, was put right
side up with care. As soon, however, as she had
regained her usual balance, she turned furiously
upon her rescuer.
You wretch! Why did you pull me out by the
feet?"
Because couldn't get hold of any other part of
you. You seemed to be all legs"
:" Sir! How dare yOu?"
" beg pardon, but really did the best could"
The subject was too delicate to continue but it
was evident that the lady and her friends were ex
ceSSlrely indignant. No apologies could concili-
ate them, and it was in tone of fineXpressibe sor-
row that he said in a turning away:
" If you ladies will persist in turning upside
down when you getintot the water, can't help it,
Derrick DOdd
National Republican., 1881-01-03
2fucfion Sales.
Thomas bowling, AuctiOneer.

EEyRUSTEES SALE OF THIRTY HORSES,
L TWENTY ICE-WAGONS.T .TWENTY-THREE
SETS HARNESS, IRON SAFE. WHEEL
WRIGHT AND BLACKSAIITHS' TOOLS,
PLATFORM SCALES, ,OFFICEFURNITURE,
&C, &C.
day of August 1879 and duly recorded in liber 92i To-
lio lis, &C. of the land records for Washington
County, District of Columbia. and by direction of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will
sell on TUESDAY, the 4th day of January, 1891 at 10
O'Clock. at No. lis Water street, Georgetown d. c.,
all the goods and chattels mentioned in Schedule A,
tatached TO above trust, and partly enumerated.
Terms made known at time of sale.
de24-MW&Fds JOHN c. COVE. Trustee.
National Republican., 1881-01-03

I
% tickets. 500.
Remit money bank draft in letter. or send by ex-
press. DON t SEND By REG ISTERED LETTER
or POoI-OtFICE ORDER Orders of - and upward
by express can be sent at expense. Address all or
derS IO R. NJ. BOARDSIAN. COurierJ OUrnaI building
Louisville. KY, or L. ]. COMOIERFORD. 2l2 Broad
way, New York; or j. w. CLARK HOB New York
avenue and IES2 Pennsylvania avenue or to T. r.
BIATNA DER. COS Fourteenth street n w MWF
National Republican., 1881-01-03

return when Hostetters Stomach Bitters is systemat-
ically used by bilious dyspeptic sufferer. Moreover
since the brain synpathizes closely with the stomach
and It's associate organs the liver and the bowels as
their arrangement is rectifed by the action ofthe Bit
ters mental dependency produced by that derange-
mont disappears.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
National Republican., 1881-01-03
Sor @enf-So,tses.

NOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
Il property for rent JOHN SHERMAN & CO.,
fe3-tf st. Cloud Building.
National Republican., 1881-01-03
S7or Sale 2Nisceuaneols


SLEIGH FOR SALE.-ONE-HORSE, IN GOOD
~ order; price, SIG. Can be seen at A. NAILOR,
jr.s stable e and Fourteenth streets de3-3t@
GUNS AND SLEIGH CHEAP-ONE NEW
VI CreedmOor rifle, S75; double Wesson shot
gun half price; and set runners for carriage S.
w. c. DODGE, corner Ninth and G streets north
west desc
NOR SALE.
II Several secondhand LandauletS, new and
second hand Coupe, Coupelets, Coupe Rockaways,
and other winter carriages which will be sold cheap
ROBT. H. GRAHAM, 4l0-I6 Sth ST. n. W.
Repairing promptly attended to. deI+lm
E1OR SALE-TYPE-A LARGE FONT OF NON
II parei, in good condition. Will be sold in u,lan-
titles to suit purchaser. Address NATIONAL REPUR-
LTCAS. del3-tf
NEW SAFE MADE BY THE CELEBRATED
~ manufacturers. MeSsrS Mosier, Bauman & Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. can be seen at this office
National Republican., 1881-01-03
Gor .Sa(e-SDollses.
EoR RENT BY B. II. WARNER.

ETOR SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
L property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN & CO., ST
loud Building Real estate and loans. jy3I
National Republican., 1881-01-03
A REMARKABLE YEAR.
The Greatest Country Under the SUN an
Is

The Greatest Country Under the SUN and
Hts Prosperity.
Viewed from business standpoint, the year has
been remarkable one probably the most remark
ableinthe history of the country. There has been
great revival in trade, and the volume of legiti-
mate business during the year was beyond all pre-
cedent. This improved condition of affairs was
the natural result of large crops good export de-
mand for our products, the growth of the country,
the heavy influx of gold from Europe, and the
complete restoration of confidence, growing out of
the success of specie payments. One of the most
gratifying features of 1880 have been the great fall
ing off in the number of failures and amount of
liabilities of suspended merchants The growth
of the country and the large additions to the ma
tional wealth during 1880 are strikingly illus
trated in the products of the soil, of which we
raised 4T5G0oO00 bushels of wheat, 155 900 900 bush
els of corn, 4i3OO0,000 bushels of oats, 2i0O0000
bushels of rye, 40,990900 bushels of barley, and
6,000,OG0 bales of cotton, to say nothing of the
tobacco, sugar, rice, hemp, hay and other crops
and the hogs and dairy products, which yie,i an
immense sum of money in the aggregate.
In plain words, the United States now raises
enough to feed her own 50O0O,00O of people and
TO supply the deficiency of the balance of the civil
lized world. During the year more miles of rail
road have been built, more consultations and
combinations have been entered into more freight
and passengers have been transported, more
money earned and more interest and dividends
paid than in any former year. The commerce of
the country during the year has made rapid pro-
gress, and caused the United States to take still
higher rank, being now third among the CONNER
cIal nations of the giObe-EyeRing EIDreSs
National Republican., 1881-01-03
Watches, Diamonds,
@anfeS-Se

A CATERER, WHO CAN GIVE GOOD REFER
~ ences, to take charge of business already estab
lished complete outfit will be furnished. Apply to
Mr.. A, 905 NJ street northwest. ja3-3t*
A TIDY GIRL TO COOK AND WASH AND
"A iron in small family; permanent home 10 a
desirable person. 1406 5 street northwest ja3
A GOOD CHAMBEEaSdAID tC0LORED;) MUST
"A bring reference from last place. Apply at 1ll7
G. street northwest. deS1-3t*
4 CANVASSER FOR LIFE INSURANCE. a
"A liberal compensation will be paid to an active
Darty. Inuuire at S.)S dPII-Im
National Republican., 1881-01-03

pYA YOUNG MAN, SMALL, PLEASANT ROOM
I'D in private family; rent not TO exceed S. refer
ences given. Address J. p. S. this office. de3l-3
National Republican., 1881-01-03
Sotferies.
2Sth
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING

OH UIla1l NIUNIFILR DlSA " INGI
of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MACAULEY'S THEATRE
In the City of Louisville on
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1851
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted
under provisions of of the General Assembly,
O Kentucky incorporating the Newport Printing and
Newspaper Company approved a pril g. 1878.
RY This Is special act, and has never been repeaed
The United States Circuit Court, on March 81 rem
dered the following decision:
FirSt-That the Commonwealth Distribution COM
pany is legal
SeCOnd-ItS drawings are fair.
This company has now on hands large reserve fund
Read carefully the list of prizes for the
JANUARY DRAWING:
National Republican., 1881-01-03
THE SMITH { EGGE MANUFACTURING TIl

LOCK BOX T705, BRIDGEPORT, CONN
Manufacturers of speciaties in Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally, Government and Giant
Padloeks, Sewing Machine Locks Piano Locks. Organ
Locks: the automatically made Giant Sash Chain,
special pulley requred.) The Smith G. Egge Manu-
featuring Co. also gives special attention to the making
of estimates for the cost of the manufacture pat
ented inventions and all the necessary tools and the
manufacturing of the same royalty. All conlnlu-
nicatiOns traafed cOnfidentialIY. ocI66Tn hINV1E
National Republican., 1881-01-03
2Sanfeo- Situations.

CENATOItS AND MEMBERS CAN FIND A RE-
- liable and competent shorthand writer for
ing work by addressing IL. II. BROOKS, Ill6 Tenth
street northwest. iai-3t#
National Republican., 1881-01-03
8usiness Chances.

CT 600 TO s2,OO1.-A GENTLEMAN OF
Sp L sOOO good business qualities TO engage in
the manufacture of patented goods for Government
uSe; No agents or spectators need answer. STA
TONER, this office. de3l-3t#
I HAVE $4,000 IN HAND TO LOAN IN TWO
sums of 5000 on good real estate security in the
city; also sum of money can divide into sums of
SlO00 and over o. c. GREEN, 10 street north
west de24-IW
National Republican., 1881-01-03
Notice to Mt. Vernon Passenger,

The Steamer w. w. CORCORAN
which has been recently built and furnished 0 L.
BLAKE, Captain.) is the only boat allowed TO land
passengers at Mount Vernon Wharf Round trip 81
including admission TO Mansion and Grounds Steam
er leaves Seventh street DAILY Sunday excepted
at 10 a. M, and returns about d. III.
J. NIGH. HOLLINGSWORTH
SuDt Ladies Mount Vernon Association.
l.. L. BLAKE. Steamer w. w. COrcoran. jel
National Republican., 1881-01-03
GGrapelers' 0ui0c.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON

DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL Rails.
Schedule to take effect Wednesday, December l. 1880
National Republican., 1881-01-03

IINHE FREMONT HOUSE offers good rooms, with
frst-claSs hotel-board for S2j and $50 per month
house is well elfurnished heated with Stean and every
way desirable ocssl
National Republican., 1881-01-03

Big Stockholm Prices all through.
GALL EARLE-
National Republican., 1881-01-03
.Doar0ina.

FENO GENTLEMEN, OR GENTLEMEN AND
l. wives, large, handsomely furnished rooms with
or without board at go New York avenue; no chill
dren. daanSr%
National Republican., 1881-01-03

S0 TABLE boarders can be accommodated at soo
bO per month with the very best of everything the
markets afford at DRIVER & SCHOFIELDrS1 I3i3
Pennsylvania avenue. aui7-t
National Republican., 1881-01-03

A GENTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD FOR HIM
"a self and two children, aged and 3; terms must
be moderate. Address @. T.. this office. ial-3t1
National Republican., 1881-01-03
.Sanfe0-2 -2u;scellaneo,ss

5000 ieh aree dR room secend soqy
with hrst-cIass table board for two persons. will be
given. Address BOARD, this Office. ja33t*
National Republican., 1881-01-03

SHORT-HAND PUPILS: INSTRUCTION BY
y practical teacher; principle thoroughly taught.
Gail at sos Thirteenth street northwest, after D.
National Republican., 1881-01-03

W
ing work by addressing IL. II. BROOKS lilo Tenth
street northwest. ia1-3t#
pY TWO GIRLS, SITCATIONS-ONE TO DO
- homework, the other to nurse children or do
chamber work. Apply at 1i29 OHIO avenue north
west. ja1
STTUATION AS SALESMAN IN A STORE;
- age, -; industrious; reference given. Address
SALESMAN this Office. jaI
A PLACE AS CHANIBERNIAID OR NURSE. AS
"A Ridge street. jaI
A PLACE AS CHAMBERMAID OR NURSE.
"a Apply at 1l25 Eighth street de3I
4 GENTEEL COLORED YOUTH WISHES A
"A situation in store, Office, TO take of
invalid gentleman. Call on address $ S. L., 1903
Sixteenth street northwest. de3I
A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN (PRO-
"a teStantl, 10 incumbrance, desires n situation as
hOuSekeeper willing to do anything make herself
useful; good reference. Address ANNIE r., this
office. de3I
pY AN EXPERIENCED COOK AND LAUN-
dress (white) situation; reference if required.
2l3i II street de3l
National Republican., 1881-01-03
Tor @enf- @ooms.

L ARGE, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
Il CRATE fire, en- suite single; prices low; board
if desired at 60 Fourteenth street northwest adjacent
TO Wizards, Riggs, and Ebbtt House. iai-3t#
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-02
0ew 8aren @ailg aNorning gonrnal and Gunritr.

we are entitled to an increase is that the con- dition of the labor market fully warrants it. Our labor is worth more than it has been during any time for many years. It is worth more in any of the adjoining towns and cities than it is here; it is worth more in New York. But we are not asking for New York, Bridgeport or Waterbury wages. All we ask is an increase of 20 per cent. over the rate paid last March. This will make the wages paid good workman $2 50 ; an inferior one will get proportionately less. This rate will be much below outside rates.
 They set forth also tt at on the ground of public policy they should be paid more, as what helps them helps butchers, bakers and grocers and helps retain good citizens. The regular rate paid at present is $2.25 for good men, not $2.5O and $3 as has been reported, and many working for less. We have uncom- plainingly submitted to low wages, loss of work and extreme poverty consequent upon the late depression in the building trade, and now that prosperity is once more upon us we think that we are as fully entitled to our share of it's benefits, now that we can com mand them, is any railroad king or mer- cantile speculator to the increased value of his stocks or other commodities
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-02
Railroa6s, &t.
lew York. New Haven and Hart-

New York, New Haven and Hare-
 ford Railroad.
 G< ON and after Thursday, Dec. g. lo2s
 Trains leave New Haven, as follows: f6E NEw YoRK-Express trains at ss:2s, s.:1s SOS 9:SS e nn-, 15o, S:85 5:28, and S:25 p. The 9:Sl .. rn train stops at Milford.
 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Riv CT Branch, 11:40 P. m- daily, stops at Bridgeport .odoTsansTo STss n9sTis TRsIss Al ,a 9T
 runs to Bridgeport without stopping, thence ao- commeda&ion to New York. 6;sO 8 n. accommo- GA43On to South NorN ak, thence expres. to Ne ' YGek, stopptng at Stamford, Greenwich, and noen, k1o and 542 10. Train for Bridgep Tt at 7:A5 P r. daily Sunday evening train for New York will leave at BIS D. nn., arriving at Grand Central Depot at 11:56 p. m.
 SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON, AND THE NORTH neid, stopping at Meriden and HartforS 3seo A m., daily for Hartford stopping . ner1den- This train ,,,, goes from Hart- Accommodation at SIS a. m. for Sprinc- Aeld Express at 10Ss a. m for Meriden, Berlin New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and Spring. 2eld : 1O4S a. m, accom. to Meriden only Ex- press, 1:21 p. for Springfield stops at Hartford snd Meriden only. 1coommodation $40 D. m. to sprinGneld- Accommodation at 6:35 D. n. for Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle town Express G11 ?. m. for Boston, stopping MeRiden and Hartford only. Accom-. S:10 P. ID FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH BOSTON and the East-Express trains at FRA midnight and 3:1s p. This train stops st Say brook only Accommodation trains at sos, 16:4o ping ss all stationR) sos p m., s:s0 p. n., freight with passenger car, New Haven to New London, stopping at all stations.l
 Daily. E. M REED, Vice President