davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
6HCRmT
The only Discover Of the Poi, onous Uric
Acid which exists IN the Blood Of
Rheumatic and 6Outv Patients.


aalicyllc lee is known as q common. sen
remedy because II strikes directly at th
cause OF hheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia
while so many so. called specifics and sun posed
panaoeas only treat locally he edeeis.
II has been conceded By eminent soientists
that outward applications, such as rubbing
WITH oils, ointments, H. imshts, and sootbine
lotions will not eradicate these diseases " hiob
with Uric Acid ''SVN
baliey lica works with marvellous effeot on
this acid and so removes the disorder. IL IA
now oxelu'iyely used by all celob ated pNysi-
CLANS OF America and Europe. Highest Med
zeal Academy Of Paris reports 9b per cent
cures In three days. 'NH'
Rom ON Hoo1-
that saticyiiea Is q certain cure for rhe,,.
.nattSm 6Out and Neuralgia, Tha most
Intense pains are subdued ala ast inslantIv
GIVE trial. Relief guaranteed or money
reinnded. Thousands OF Testimonials cent on
appreciation, ~ u bOxg . boxes for al.
Sent free by mail on receipt Of money w.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT
but do not be deluded into taL,,.
limitations, or substitutes. OF sometbins
recommended az "iuet as goodY' InsirS on ia
genuine Witp the namQ Of Wgshhurne n
~; Qn each bQx, wAioh Is guaranteed ohemI.
ohllE pure Hnder our signature, an indispen.
july feYhisite 70 n sure success In the treat
mont tehenO other, or send 10 US.
WABHBUREE q co., Pron,ra
xcS broadWRy, corner Reade street
New YoPh.
For sale BY s. MANSFIELD a Co vhoI..
sale druggists, 2& Main street, Memphis.
AVnu' o6xxxYlil56d&W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
Trustees Sale.

PIX virtue of trust deed made ~
~ date OF june IA. 1881, and tecn ne aadu =;
Spok iSo, page 80, of the registers oiico ~
Sneioy county, Tennessee, to secnro n Vnlce 2.
dees Gse to the Des9tO Building and ' Loaf
oatcTy az III %,i sell for cash. u paSHc
MADISON streets, Memphis. Tenn a'n a1S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
TuesdOy, March q. ISsa

O.wI .GP ssiSS described Ss,, ip said deed
ssenfhis addition, lying ana beinS o4;;s,V nth
ivy ivy 81 @5seim1Phls, Shelby county, fsnn me
ginning S21a feet from tho intersortt;yoSnn be-
eS6.o SdS Of Bes street. with tbs sasS o. me
north side 81 s Sa ss,t thence zoe east 18th the
no,th iss ieet, thence west So "a senoo
south ~ feet 10 the be sinninr. g, thence
~ sSaiy OF redemption barred. r,,,.
itS W % good, but 1 self as ! ,us,na o o 3e-
w MlNfER PARKR 4 u3 TrvS0,noiIy'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
10Th day OF March. IsSa

~ me Courthouse in Memphis or T.,
TIstIlet OF shelby county, 10 shelby ooan.
~ h ~ proceed to sell, at public no,ctio1
% me highest bidder. for cash. he fynIcIiGn.
uvsDIloe9 real e'tate or SO much the,opmfi a
nay % necessary to pay the balanta Ss,l.aa w
tne expenditures in said trust d,aJ0 ~
noyes therein described, viz All tbat On
satloh ana tract of land known Ms IA In S IN
uIe,s anq brown plantation" tifuaia ~ ~ ny
county OF Ooahoma and State of Miss;sasa;.l
composed OF the folio wing psJce JI'''s ts
Inc northwest quarter Of sect;on W WY
north nall OF section thee. lofs on .no; tI
eu nr oay- InnIfu interest IN lot six of sect;c
ttO O' al IN township twenty-eipht y"nso
t t.n VEST the southwest quartsr Of sestiesr
tW9nty el at, the east half of The
VuaLter on section twenty nine; Iot one t,se
seven. Sight, nine and ten in seat ~ x aWOr
tWol All Of section thirty ,three n, nal, ~
iYurteeh, the west half Of The lyest beig -
!he sou neast quarter of the nortbwsst "a
Ter and the west half OF the 8, ,,,beose,s qVar-
anu tne southeast quarter of tbs soay rter
quarter and he ca half of the Guy sov neast
quarter OF ssction thlttyAfo or. ali IN ~ invest
tSentX-Rine of range four vest - nWhship
~ =. ~ section one Of toWn,hip Nv tae slst
tbr rsnFs lonr west oontaininE AZ AN,
Less "uu"reu ana nifty. onA acr Is. more MAY ~
III re title 70 said prope1ty ia auDno,.s.o
6UIa' 9s, shall self and csnv ~ 70 pc
0ns' esie wlll take olaoe betwe az II II 1Iustee
ios anu 70 H. d. NJ. ESTES, Tru. t hsoOA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01

one minute. N' y"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
Trust Sale,

PaT tynsE SsS Of the powers an provisions
on l7th day of May, 1876, b. ] n P ss trustes
ID Il Ohlldress, duly reeorseS IN r. own ana
once OF GO bona couAty Mi sissi' o ~ proper .s
BOOK z, page 2sO OF record of deeds |" ,vb XII
reference Is madei and at the re,v ~ w "
benehciaries therein will on 'su''' o' tiI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01

sdS SE the skin Glenn's sulphur
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
Trustee Nnle.

RY, ,Gtne Of a trust deed msds to
~ gate Of July IL. 1881, and re- .6 ny unaer
oec Ok 10. az page 2S7, Of the Reg,,te.;s & IN
.. o. ehsloy county Tennessee, To se"nra oinc N
IAN n DEBT Que to the lloSotc BuijJ;11Ss Ser d
lie oa AsS1 az tSs I% sell for cash pub
o clock noon, or pH's' Tenn, at "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-01
A COmmOn-Sense Remedy.
Sa|icyIica (!
No More rheumatism, Cont or
Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
Five years established and never

Five years established ana never
known 60 fail in a single case. acute
or chronic. Refer 20 all prominent
standing Of Balicylica.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Ledyard,s Pine Swamp,

Pine swamp. somewhat celebrated place in Ledyard, is to be sold it is said, and the wood cut of. Pine swamp consists of an is- land several acres in extent surrounded by an almost impassable norass and quicksands, which cover the country for miles in either direction. It is in the southern part of the town of Ledyard and until twenty years ago was 8 solid forest of fragrant white pine trees and beautiful rhododendrons. Ledyard originally was called North Groton, and Gro. ton originally belonged to New London. When this seaside city was first settled and for many years thereafter our forefathers used to depend upon ''the great pine swamp" or ''Mast swamp" as they better knew it, for the masts of their ships and shallops. It was godsend to them. There were no trees suitable for masts save those, within hundreds of miles. Then, as now, it was impossible to enter the swamp save when it's slimy black bUgs and ooze covered shadows were frozen inches deep with frost, aFordirg a crust to support the men and teams of oxen engaged in logging. It was the scsne of one of the most tragic happen ings of the Pequot war, when, after the de- struction of the fort by Captain Mason, 8 band of Pequots were driven into the island and starved into submission. and after sur render either killed or reduced to slavery. Most of the large pines have been cut so re- gently that much of the growth is now of young trees unsuitable for the masts.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
College Items.


 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock there will be 8 lacrosse match between twelves from 84 and the Scientific school. Twenty are practicing for the latter team and they in- tend to make close and interesting game.
 The Andover football team defeated the Harvard freshmen on Wednesday by a score of two goals and four touchdowns to noth- ing
 The governing board of the University club met Wednesday evening and transacted some important business. Hereafter no graduates will be admitted as members except on cleo tion. complete catalogue will be issued containing the rules of the club and full list of the names and residences of the members from '55 to the present time.
 Matthew Arnold will lecture at Princeton and at Harvard, but has not yet been engaged to visit Yale. Tbere is 8 strong desire on the part of the students to hear him.
 There will be 8 football game at the park this morning at 10 o'clock between picked teams from Durfee and Farnsm and from the old brick row.
 Professor Dana will take the seniors on a geological excursion to West Rock to-mor- row. The car starts from the fence at ? o'clock.
 This evening at o'clock Professor Sum- ner will meet the seniors in old chapel and answer and explain all economic questions put by them,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Mad Dog Excitement in Bridgeport.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, in Bridge port, dog foaming at the mouth, ,snapping at all objects in it's path and scattering blood, which oozed from wound in the head, came tearing around the corner of John street into Main, and for a while created great excite ment. The Farmer says: Pedestrians gave the animal'a wide berth, and it dashed against the front of Sammis & Hawley's clothing store, then turned and made a dive for one of the windows of R. T. Writings grocery, and finished up it's career on the streets by making break through the doorway into the interior of the establishment Then all was confusion. But a young man named Brown, clerk in the store. succeeded in catch ing the dog which showed every sign of rab- ies, and holding him fast until Special Lockwood came along and put stop to the trouble by 8 well directed blow with his club on the animals head, which knocked it dead. It was a mongrel cur, and no one seems to know to whom it belonged It was first noticed in the hall way of RockfelIer's Elm House, in John street, fronting at the month and acting strangely. Some one fired a bullet from pist ol, but only inflicted Q slight wound, which made matters so much worse. Then the dog sprang out the door and down the street. as related,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
The Lata Election.

The Result in the State-COnap1ete Re- turnS-Ten Republican Senatorial Gain of ThfrtY-fvvO i'm the HOuse-WeII Known Names in the Next House.
 Complete returns from every town in the State give for the lower House 154 Repubh- cans and 95 Democrats, a Republican major ity of 59, against 27 last year. The joint ballot is 65 Republican against 29 last year.
 On Tuesday the town of Windsor was tied on the vote for second representative. Messrs. Stephen Lavery, Republican, and Amos w. Woodford, Democratic, had each 250 votes. second election was held yesterday and Mir. Lavery was elected by forty-two major ity, making Republican gain of one.
 The Republicans have a plurality in the State of 5,7OO. The Democratic plurality on the vote for Governor last year was 4,200, this giving Republican gain of nearly 1o, 900. The total vote is about 21, GOO below last year.
 | The returns from the Thirteenth Senator ial district elect James W. Hyatt, Democrat ic, by ten plurality over Tallmadge Baker, Republican.
 The next legislature will be above the Rv- craze in ability. Hon. Henry B. Harrison, of New Haven, will undoubtedly be the speaker of the House. His prominence as Republican, his leadership at the bar of the State, his high character and recognized abil. ity, all mark him as the man for the place, and his election will follow as matter of course upon his acceptance of the nominA tion.
 Among the lawyers elected on the Repub- lican side are the Hon. William c. Case o1 Granby, ex-speaker, and man of marked ability, William B. Glover of Fairfield, Cap tain $. B. Horne of Winsted. and George F Mclean of Simsbury. Of active bus mess men there are many, includ ing (not to mention the Hartford representatives) E. c. Lewis of Water bury, president of the Farrell Foun Richard Smith, 8 prominent young manufac turer of Waterbury; A. J. Bentley of New London, J. s. Lathrop and D. s. Gilmou of Norwich, F. R. Starr, the model farme of Litchfield, F. D. Jackson and J. c. Plat of Derby, Ersstus Gay, e-elected iron Pennington, B. P. Skinner of An dover. Henry N. Fanton and Hen Wilcox of Berlin, c linton B. Davis o Haddam, Darius B. Smith of New Hartford George M. Harrington and Frank s. Fowle of Windham, George R. Cowles and Charle w. Bell of Norwalk, and quite a number o others.
 On the Democratic side the lawyers ar William Fl. Law of New Haven, Colonel A H. Fenn of Winsted and General William H Noble of Bridgeport, and among the well known business men are George W. William of New London, J. o. Phelps, jr., of Sims bury, Cornelius Mead of Greenwich, B. ChampIin of Litchfield and Colonel Jasti , Hod5 of BarkhRmstead.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09

Elegantly put up, two bottles in package, is Dr. Benson's Skin Cure All druggists, sure.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
fiinantid.
NEW YonK. Nov. 8.


 The market continues dull and the changes gen. orally the result of manipulation by clques made up of small traders. The only feature worthy of note was heavy buying of Canada Pacific, which advane- ed sharply and closed at the highest point of the day. The advance in the stock last evenings closing bid is 2S par cent Lake Shore the Northwe sterns, Oregon Transportation. Oregon Navigation, Oregon Improvement and onnahas the only other stocks which exhibited great strength activity aside from Canada Pacific, and all closed at decided ad- vance, Oregon Improvement leading, closing at 79H against 75 last night. The changes In the rest of the active list were generally fractional, but rule prices closed higher In the spsc.aties Alton and Terre Haute common closed lower, Evansville and Terre Haute 2k and Houston and Texas 2. Bur HDgton Cedar Rapids and Northern closed cent. higher Consolidated Coal. Minneapolis and St. Louis preferred 2x, ana Richmond and Danville k. Money loaned easy sI day, the only current rate ! being 2a2H per cent.
 Exchange closed firm at unchanged rates. Posted rates 4s2Ha4s5; actual rates 4sl6a4s11 for sixty days, and 4841a484s< for demand.
 Government bonds continue firm.
 TClosing prices reported over the private wires of 1 BUNNELL x SCRANTON, Bankers and BrokeEsl
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
VOL LII.
Advertising Cheats z!

ssTt has become SO common to write the beginning of an article in an elegant lnter- esting manner,
 ssThen run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such,
 ssArd simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible,
 gro induce people
 ssiTo give them one trial, which so proves fheir value that they will never use anything else"
 spTHE REMEDY go favorably noticed in all the papers,
 'tReligious and secular, is stHsvipg g large sale and is supplanting all other medicines.
 ssThers is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit aers have shown great shrewdness s'And ability
 "In compromising medicine whose vir- tues are so palpable to every one's obserVa- tion."
 .No!
 s.she fingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,
 'tThe doctors doing no good;
 ssAnd at last was cured by this Hop Bltters the papers say so much about
 ''Indeed! Indeed
 "How thankful we should be for that med Seine"
 A Daughter MlSoESs
 stEleven years our daughter suffered on bed of misery,
 t'From a complication of kidney, liver rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, .sUnder the care of the best physicians, 'sWho gave her disease various names, tsBut no relief,
 s.And now she is restored to us in goot health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit ters, that we had summed for years befor rsincy if ''-THE PARENTS.
 Father is Getting Well. ''AIy daughters say:
 "aow much better father is since he ussd Ho Bitters "
 'sHe is gettirg well after his long suffering from disease declared incurable.' Io5u oF TTtjca N H ocS1 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Inyestiga1ing Her Death.

Coroner BoIIman yesterday investigated the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, which occurred on Tuesday night at 75 Goffe street. MT. Smith and his two daughters. Dr. T. H. Russell, who at- tended Mrs Smith, Mrs. Christopher Rus sell, who is a neighbor who is charged by some to have had 8 personal encounter with Mrs. Smith which led to her death, and other ladies were examined. The woman's death was attributed to fall by which her hip was broken The coroner's opinion is that there is not much in the affair.
 Attempt to Burn SenntOr-EIect Hyatt's
 Restdence-A New Haven Man Arrest
 ed.
 Between and o'clock Wednesday even ing an attempt was made to burn the new residence, now building, of Senator-elect James W. Hyatt in Norwalk. Bushes, satur- ated with kerosene oil, were placed under the stoop in the rear of the dwelling and ignited with the match of an incendiary. The neighbors promptly subdued the flames and the damage was trifing. Soon after 9 o'clock the police arrested a suspicious stranger. The party gives his name as Frank Smith, claims to hail from New Haven and will be held for examination.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Ten Bishops to be Present.

The Connecticut branch of the Woman'f Auxiliary of the Church Board of Missions will holdmeetings next Tuesday afternoon and evening iu Christ church, Hartford. The fol lowing bishops of the church will be present and address the meetings: Bishops Williams, Paddock, Elliott, Hare, Morris, Whipple, Tut. tie, Dunlop, Brewer and Whitaker. The stu dents of the Berkeley Divinity school at Mid. dletown will bs present and lead in the sing. ing.
 Mrs. Samuel Colt, of Hartford, gives 8 re. ception next Monday evening in honor of the bishops in attendance at the missionary meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
I.ffchhaIh.

Professor Hoppin, of Yale, preached at the Congregational church on Sunday morn. ing last and oficiated at the communion ser vice Tn the afternoon.
 Mrs. G. H. Hollister has given the Wolcott library picture of Governor Oliver Wolcott, given by the late Frederick Wolcott; also two volumes of the Edinburgh Review of 1905 and 1911, belonging formerly to her grandmother, Mrs. Gillon.
 David c. Bulkeley has lately erected an or namental cottage residence on Meadow street with piazzas, two story bay window on the gether one of the neatest buildings lately erected in the village.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
State News.

Two wolves are said to have been killed in Essex last week.
 A party-of West Hartford hunters shot eight coons weighing 65 pounds in one tree the other night, killing three at one shot.
 The government stamped envelope works at Hartford are running 13 hours day, and made oyer 5O, ,OoO, 900 envelopes last month.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Between 6 and : o'clock Wednesday eve

Attempt to Burn SenmtOr-EIect Hyatt's
 Restdence-A New Haven Man Arrest
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
Steamboat Line for New York
 Fnre @1, ,fncIudsns Berth,

Rtsksts for tke Round Trip, e1.SSs SVSE@s The steamer O. H. NoRTHAM, Cxpt. ssK1sSSE5sasF F. J. Peck, VIII leave Nov Hs7cn 6 lz:tu ?. m, sundays excepted. Ststeroocaa ycih ofnce o9 Pock BiHhop Q19 Chapel street. Last horse car leaves State and Chapel gtrsots 1C:S6 p. m.
 Steamer CONTINENTAL Captain Stevens, leaves New Haven st 1G:1s B. IT,, SuH days axceatse.
 FROM NEW YORR-Ths O H. HOR9HkM leaves Peck Slip at ?. and she CONTINENTAL st 1l:0@ o'clock ?. E., sun6sys e1eepted-sstuxday ntghs
 Sunday Might Boat for New York.
 Ths steamer NER RAVEN, Capt. Post, isayea Ea ' Haven ae 10:8o ?. Stases sold st Ehe EllsSH Eouss. Froe stage from IpEur&nce Building, Chaps gsrect, commencing at ?. I1.
 Tickets sold and baggage ehsesEsd thzcE2h Sc fhisdelphiA, (heth rcutasl BalsimaoEs eEa WsEhEz- Son.
 Rps SAE R. WARD, Aren't.
 NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVER POOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. SAILINd weekly from Pier a9, NoFth River, New S York Are among the largest steamships oroEs- ing the Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to S70; Excur zion, $iOo to $l20; outward steerage, $26; Prepaid steerage Tickets. s2O "Beiug S1 lower than mos other Mnes." Offices, 69 and TS Broadway Now Yerk. The new and fast sailing steamer "America," $500 tons, building F. ". J. HURST, Manager. Agents st New Haven, BUNNtLL SCRANTON ". FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE M DOWNES & BON, E. DOwNES. sna
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
A Sensible Man Would Use

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Group, and all Throat and Lung troubles, than any other medicine. The propri- etor has authorized R. Wells&Co., ,314 State St., to refund your money if, after taking of a bot
 tie, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. my14eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09

In the Hop Plaster are united fresh hops, gums and balsams, and it's power Is wonder ful in curing backache, sprains, bruises, neuralgia, pain in the side or soreness any where. Thousands testify to this. no6 6d1w Forty Years Experience or an Old Nurss.
 NRs WMs1ow's SOOTHING SYBUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- heves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoa, ,griping in tho bowels, and wind colto. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 az 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
City Court-crim1nnl side-Judge Stud

November s-Edward Du Paul, assault and battery against Bridget Du Paul, to No- vembsr 15. Thomas Dinnan, breach of the peace, to December 6. James Reynolds, Edward Cavanagh, same, to December 6. William Bohan. surety of the peace, to Mo- vember 13. David Fitzgerald, breach of the peace, judgment suspended. Joseph Doyle, William Daley. John Ledwith, tres pass on railroad cars, judgment suspended. John Halloran, James Clancy, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $7.3s costs. James Clancy, resisting officer, $25 fine, $7SS costs sixty days in Jail. George Mcclure, trespass on railroad car, to November g. John Welsh, theft, @7 fine $5.39 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-09
s. B. oPDYKE. JH.. Superintendent ocs
New York. New Haven 8 Hartford
 R. R.. Oct. 1St. 1888.

R. Res Oct. 1sts 1888.
 Trains Leave New Haven as Followss FOR NEW YORK-+3 55, 4 18 A 2S 5 IS, 30, "7 30,
 "s 1O,- 90, g 90, 70. "11 50 m, T 1S T 5O
 B 36 (4 co to So Norwalkl, 4 20, +5 co, 40, t7l5 to Bridgeportl 45 -s %. g s4 D. ID. Sum-
 days, 8 55 4 IS 8. m., 5 %, s S4, 57 p. Washington Night Express via Harlem
 Rtver-Leaves at Fl 30 D. m. daily, stops at MIL
 ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD .12 58, %,
 (i1 05 .. ua., through for Montreal.) T 21,
 12, 6 2e p. Sundays, a12 E. no., 6 28 D. m FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
 --12 70, 0s, +Io Is a. m. fast express -i3 16
 New Fast Express, goes farther than Provt.
 dencel, 4 10 p. na. Fast Express Sundays +12 4C
 a.
 For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. & N
 B. RR.-@2 90 g.. na. daily
 For Hartford, Spring fl cid and Merfden,
 6Sc.'l2 15, *12 Eo (+2 80 rn. to Hartford,) O.
 00, %1o 20, A11 05, t11 10 a. to Meriden) T 2l
 S12, (5 o5 to Hartford>, s 23, 12 D. na Sun.
 days. f12 58 8. +6 28 p.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-+l2 40, 0S, ~I0 15 t11 0$ g. n to Saybrookl. 8 IS, 4 10, 20, 1s (8 40 p m. to Saybrook). Sundays *12 40 a. nn. VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middlcsown Wilhmanttc, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sts tions as 30 G. ID. tIuiIedl, 50 .. h., 15 2S p. rn.s connect at Middletown with Conn Valley RR., and at Wtllinantic with \. Y. & N. E and \. L. 6 N.RR, at Turnerville with CoLoHEs TER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven 8 25 Q. n., 0S, 15 (rnixed) 10 p. ID. R. M. REED, Vioe President.