davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
cHlNG,s LITTLELrNcHEON.
E-om III. Phaa5.Lph.a Aecord.


Annette Well. / shOdd sly 50 just
come with me" remarked official ~ the Dnnt Museum
YESTERDAY iu answer 10 question Itt Go -A anout iA
amount of food ucccsrI! 60 >tlri. the ciaN ms OF
Chaue tlc huge Chuauin. Following tire man tnc re
porter wac r.. tn 10 where Chang about 10 begin hs
luncheon ana Was presented Io tue Llaut Wa"-e iace
wore sindlr smile md who spoke English without any
the unique cb9IacIc:Istlrs iIaI e"AcId4i! MARX d
Chinaman's attempt n tidl drtcHph l. o..
have iu., had "a .tttcI ilUm HE nome 10 O.lha.
said Chang aud it has put ia u good spirits N"
you have some luucuF Both Ac reporter ana hir sude
declned Well I'm ECiir 20 have some. I'll GOV ID
while yet bite remarked rhe GIANT ana he llucecutI ii
10 eat A the lunch proceeded Ac cnattcd away 90 q
lively rate about hc French rluhics ih southwestern
China and oppressed his opinion IAa the fienchlutu
would De pretty sick OF The before tAey got through
During uc cOur,t OF is talk care I boc Ua- male
of what he ate aud when al length lc dl07e the following
list stared startled reporter nom the page o. MS
note book Four large plates oi soup iot -thiee llt
oysters two cnderuu steeS Win nineteen hthru
POTATOES and two dishes %. SteWed tomatoc-; lf-t
roast chicken three buuCrs Oi celery, two cStard pies
one mince PIE one apple pic. i've cream pf-' SIX
bananas pound of fig. oranges t"cniy-aiX ginger
SNAPS and eleven slices bread aHd huucr lie also
drank eight large gobict- or water and four cups or
coffee . ,.,
ONE round and see me when I'm not busy SAID The
Chinauinn a. Ec went out " And. lonE here you
Bily"to the waiter who Was clealn- ou The t,hlt-
want NY dinner time to-day. Yesterday you Kept me
waiting nearly hall an hour
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
orCCLNNEIL ENIIOR.
Wn.hnaion Colrsapa..de.e. Of The Troa 7

Wash iHgfOn COlresposdeace ~ The Tr0g Tia,Cf.
This week | met for the first time NJ. l.. t ne,
the voung eoitOr of The Chicogo Acrs DE
forty. and call him young Ten year. ago he was q
reporter ON The EccIBig Post in tlnt cifi. bv 4art
work he saved up something leaa than $1,000
and started penny evening papcr-Ihe NrirS.
The Visit managers Of tAe J-ccnt morning b.aHke 20
sheets said he would rail lie did get ultc
embarrlssed with MS paper men, but persuaded
them he would surely and Of their hrm Victor
Lawson, joined Inn business manager Later l.rv
talcd morning edition. Tbs month u h9@ rra hcd au
average circulation o. llI,OOO copies and the evening
paper about $1,000 The properly yi,G- F50O,OOO a
wear Next building cost about ~ 900 900.
will he started. The kers did thing that unique.
II raised price Of the evening edOn from
cents and never lost az all in circulation. How
dourl Bv maxim u small paper. pretty highly strced,
with the ncyva ii a nutshell and emphasized.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
THE APOTHEOsIs or "WILL H.
E1nm The MINI. E-nress.


Like suddenly coming tace to face with one for
a long lime torn away hy dcaili-Or commission dr
hU,aficO tqteHdOis IL to OpeniAeluiua huHpe o. me
Lc1rraVgrfh Kansas SH10g Irec- Lance. ana ma on
the rsi page thereof the name OF W g. Kern Ell
flor VIII H.. late o. the The OlDtyHd ~ tes The
most chiyarc son OF the south fsouth
Alabama, Genesee County. New York;, that ever
took I'D pen in her defence. VIII has
an associate IN his enterprise Seems IN every way
worthy Of him one Frank -. Calhoun. described a- boy
of seventeen and VINO has already hccn driven out ~ sew
crl Iowa towns fOT OVERRIDING "Indcpendent Journal
ism" A. the paper IL T. ol old friend. me sur s.
,.efj ririfs and with auti-PTOh.hun prOpoly smN ana
general smut machine attachmenf-. Let us uy mia
dO-c OF " our signal Gun the leading eultOfldi'
We confront you this morn ng with
The same pnrl Ose and
The principles
with which W. confronted you I'm the fair flr Inornng
of the golden past when the glad lire efped ana tmefl
u our veins and only vivid Visions Of hope ana Aa lt'
were our--d hope aud nap lines, Nat you fu ul,l
with devil blows becau2c would not Ink hands WIN
YOU and uphold the red earniva. OI
Ruin.
Massacre, and
Hcllhre .
That you brought on the Planter Republic oils6l
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
HOW THE FARMERS ARE INTERESTED
AssEMBLYNIAN CART WRIGHT CALLS ATTENTION TO
BILL 50. lGo.

ASsENlBLTNIAN CART EiD iI CALLS AIIENIlON 10
BILL 50. lG>.
Totbs Edttor0f The TrtbUHe.
SIR: In your paper to-day you say truly that
'.tere are half the subject some OF which
conflict with each other you sag there Is need OF
further legislation on this subject unless be for the pur
pose OF securing the enforcement OF the stringent acts
now books wish call your attc~ton
10 Assembly bill No I6s. II has been amended somewha5
and calculated 20 carry ont the expressed IN your
editorial note NJ law is o. any unless enforced
there lnrs proper person persons 10 enforce la"
and In ans O Ia this act are lodged h' means
o. Us cul0rcancul viz, Sections and g. Analysts, III
spactor- counsel and appropriation. with the @tl'e
Board Of Health superinrcnd and direct arr provided
think this Law can and will De enforced Il passed DO
not believe the Governor VIII veto h this year as he did
a.t wear under the apprehension that they were al
ready provided for Your article proves that tine law Il
a necessity.
The dsr interests suffering very much all over he
state estimated that p per cent lps been taken
from he farmer, earnings 10y these aduter3uOn-. II any
ono -. o.ft the census ~ 1850 ne wu thar t1ere
were prllred in This are Over ill.OO) 900 pounds Of
tuttcr and over -Jo'0oO pounds ot cheese. Delaware
C,pr producing -7-3 900 pounds ~ butter and 81.
Lawrence County 0,gs3,ooo. or nearly That Now 'f'
10 cents of from every pouni of butter which s mol
erate estimate and n shows an annual loss 10 our
farmers OF 2j.OOO-Delaware County S'--''''
- Lawrence i5019 aud 80 ON thr"nsh ele{ M ,"''5
I'm fhe state. NOw whom does tli, 1r- neh,"' a. w i'e |
shown That fhr producer l"-''s. I.o'' ' i,,
sumer-. Aot iY aiF means. ny 80 ~
non OF aeu butter lOr genuine, dhD li l". i't
buitpr flr DO. The per or -"H- J'tro ait ,i i
terter- and tIe rctal detcis Niy iy.'.', '.' in. i,,.f
5,oo. What - tie amount o. alLitCia,lp lh- i".t
e,t,r,r f . pt- cent OF lard LnG OIL, W. 'h
ier h.frer it COSTS tur maker u to I. cr.- lei
nnud ana !, sold genuine butter llou 30 I'd ~ ''a
N,yg our farmers tluk that II Is neither mWfu i'f 'h
edrut or these vi0.1tous OF statue ia" % =" any
iIfrb.r - unuf Tlc Nl.iti1f being puIi.hrl. 'lu'
~ 5- ,Ir fru... g-. pfule-Iu-I-t7 aui tr' l-h P'
t,f.n e,r t.er luirri-r- Of buit'r aAd cLre'r l.t
Oh. ..f. ..r4f f.U ."IH Do fa d..
t,rpterfe 1ul aln OBJ f,e candid opinion ilti any -
i.ffire or totcruur that sfaLos lu turu way vii -el
ttf as soon their . comes. lL-l ash hotLi-- "iD'-
a-f ory demand f....I .t rs-lt - = tAtI " 'i"lI'
Alum. fcP. 80, y f.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
REPRESENTATIVE HCRDs RECORD.

10 thc EdttOr o. me 4F'"H"
SIR: In late Issue of THE ImBtNE lind
lid. following In regard 90 Congressman Frank huiu
Some years ago hi, district n ONO pet'h' =. .li i Ill.,
,.d t,tti ft, l-aeuaea crIzc that turcc-iot7 " lHt
voter. of Doh paIfI.s we're ahhc-ed Win H. Mt. huu
wa. renomnuaed CoueIr.H, aAoush tu' nos' -. -. -
nufc t4rd money Democrat Ia tie state ne went on 70
tLr Wnifc Mountains. remained ull thc tIHPt ris
er and mis- election secured. and then went bhoh hne
" 'r t,tI,i,. riof he was had aIwHya been IN
fsor NJ nan, money free trade and home rue. Inc
uter.f- 0f MS district AZ tine present tnie e WIN pr"
tor mn b a.. fbe most rabld free trader la congress
Il s not true that threeiourts of the 'o'ers OIL 9o'h
parties were 30 afflicted There were three Candidates
In the field IN ISIS and the vote was ll27s TOT tAe ne
publican candidate, hard money man; lJ1sS TOT h"'"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
SHORTENING 4 SENTENCE.

Tsoln The PiiiadeipAfg c5I
Eminent Statesman.-" es, but l am cat OF
politics forever
worker BIZ says you can easily get portion Of tia
delegates"
Ye- but I am ont ~ politics
Jim saws ne viii turn in his votes for you"
Yes buf 1 am out Of"
Mike estimates that you can ger hai-
" Yes. hut 1 am 0ut--'
" More than that"
"Yes. but am"
"Oycr half"
Yes. but -"
Jake Offer hiH vOtes"
Yes, but"
And win give you mine TAA -1aEe7 ~ "Uiu'1'-
ton sure MI! vOu acceptf
alea.@
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE AND PRO-
HIBIIION.

70 thr Edttor or Thc TrtbU"s.
SIR: IL i> To bee hoped that the question oil
Prohibition qu bee brought before the people or ti-
stare by the Republican Legislature ih' winter ~ con
forutv with the platform oi thr party The hepu'A'"H
would thereby retain tne vote of ~ Temperance ',"H
a1d grt .ron . fhrI party tue opIorulles Of lc.n-
troi, fslf rro,, trr F.r,liran rduk- Thls question
would also afford au rzcu.e f0r frohlmuOn h'puoica7
90 return 90 tlr 1ia poiiu. al ailliau.ns,
Yours truly T. ~
Aeim3af " J. FCD. IL. l--4.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
RAPID TRANSIT ABOVE THE HARLEM.

To the EditOT AZ The IrtbH
SIR Being one of those unfOrtUnates hitherto
compelled 20 reside the city, year in and year out und
longing f1r a te pure country air, have been looking
anxously at the proceedings OF the Rapid Transit Com
missoners but cannot fnd anywhere what they purpose
doing north OF the Harlem River Can you eulfrhten me
on the point whether they purpose extending tine Second
or Third Avenue road the Harlem River Ils II an
inpOrtauf matter 10 thousands with limited incomes
who the OF renting fiat In tine city could ENJOY
GOOD house and patch In the country.
Nltr York. Feb. %. ls~i. CONSTANT hEADEH'
The Commissioners have laid out only one route
north of the Harlem River. and that VIII be con-
tiuuatiou of the Kingsbridge route. and will extend
from the river along Broadway 70 the northerIy
boundary-line Of the city Of New-York. when II viii
connect with 4 road extending 10 Ionkers which
capitalist living in that vicinity have offered 10
build Otc cr routes were contemplated on the
eastern side Of the city above the Harlem RIVER
but the commissioners say that they have not had
time TO lay them out bar they viii probably do so
if their time is extended proposed in the bill now
before the Legisatuie.-Idl
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
Beim,a. y. j. Feo. Is. le7+.
AUTHORSHIP or The AMERICAN WIFE
4 STATEMENT PROM aE-. BAGGET1-ut PLAY "
TElLY JCpGE BAEIrI',.

T.E1LY JUDGE BAEhIrI.,.
To me F1Itgr OF me fr'truc.
SIR: Viii sou kindly permit he a word N
reference. 20 Iua .e Barrett play Tie American WIFE
lately perforlue 81 Walscks ILedirei have haThed
since writing ou iu ta connection u-i th7 play 10 tI
tirely Judge Bauetts oHn Ia conception ana III eH','
non No having o-outrly dscared the play which we(hr
and II yro, t,g,tler some time Wa Ignorant ol
It's fact when wrote you claim part authorship. sup
posns that in the press Of h Affairs be hnd failed to DO
fce that nv name had been omitted. NV acton ss ie''
20 ao n,ch ntuu cStanding and tnsu deportation q,
that most sincerely regret my natural 0ut unWise III
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST TEACHER.
To the Edif0r OF The IFtbURc.
SIR: Would yOu please answer thTOughyO
columns whether teacher II New-YorA public school
has rr,hf 10 throw child ou the floor and otherwise
Nl-trc4t him. for making e. mistake IN his lessons!
Aor- l0rL, Feb. %.
Certainly not If such a thing has been done. a
compaiut ought to be lodged and the matter Inye--
tIgated-.Al
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08

pulse BY printing these lines publicly. you win greatly
Obige. Yours very truly, Mrs. G.. I. BARRETT.
Rome, Feb. l3, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
THE SURPLUS REVENUE AND THE DEBT.

THE SURPLUS REVENUE AND THE DEBT
To the EdftOr of the Tribune.
SIR: How can there be any surplus revenue
in the United states Treasury long as the National
debt s more than II. 900, 100000
TO what persons does the United States Government
owe the National debt
BY answering these questions you will greatly oohge
me j. r.
Dorset, Otio Feb. Il. 1ss4
lCl The term surplus revenue IS commonly
applied by all parties to the excess of revenue over
the requirements of the Government for current ex-
penses and interest on the public debt. More
strictly II should be the excess over current ex-
penses interest. aud the stipulated yearly addition
10 the sinking fund.
% To every holder of bond of the United
States or shareholder in a corporation whose funds
are in part invested IN such bonds 70 every holder
of a egal-tender note. gold certificate. silver
certificate. or legal-tender certificate. II owes
the debt TO a very few persons abroad and to mill
ions of United States citizens.-Ldl
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
NATIONAL BANKS AND "REINYESTMENTs."
TO the Editor or TrfbHRe.

NATIONAL BANKS AND "RETNYESTMENTs.'
TO the Edttor rTheTrfbHRe.
SIR: Prominent dealers in United States
bonds have been busy plying Members of Congress- az
well as the country banks. Of late. with circulars pamph
let's arithne;ca calculations and tables prepared by
actuares" prove that there is profit in the purchase
Of the per bonds "a 10 80 per cent premium for
bank circulation These holders Of the long bonds are
also making strong efforts 10 shape the pending hank
legislation in Washington thai the banks
will have 70 buy the long bonds nj any
price. surrender large part OF ther
bank The fact that bank r,ust at the outset
sink years interest the four per cents, at cur
rent prices not an encouraging outooknot even with
the possibility OF recovering this primal loss In the course
OF fifteen twentyour years, according 70 the calcua
tons Hence the general refusal Of the banks to buy
these bonds. Nevertheless. the actuaries figure out
small profit in the business in series Of years ny re
sinking fund process; that is. by rein
vesting the interest fast it becomes payable IN
per cent loans Tables are published showing that the
average annual income on four per cent bond (having
twenty-three years un) at 1924 ia - 70 Now II may
readily be bg calculation that the actual average m
come these bonds Ia 81 % and fraction In order TO
make the income average much - IS the interest
must he renvested five per cent without loss Of time
the banks do want the bonds yestInenH bt
for dividends and expenses Individuals use the
income living etc This reinvestment theory
s applied other Investments and could not be a-
piled many aud the attempt OF the bond dealers 70
bANhhh
Ke,o- York Feb 16 1854
(" Banker" states clearly point which IHE
TRIBUNE has many times presented, that the banks
do not, as a matter Of fact, enter into elaborate
calculations to find out how much could possibly
be realized If interest should be reinvested every
year at fixed rate. They arc not able to invest
or otherwise to employ proftablv very large
part of the money they have on hand at this
very time What they want Is TO know how much
a bond if purchased viii return them ,rthoM fur
ther risk or bother Banker is right in saying
that il is a great obstacle to the banks that they
have TO sink large proportion of their capital at
the outset. Paying $124,000 for certain bonds,
they cannot calculate to get back more than $780,
900 principal and $92, 900 interest in % years or
virtually SOS 600 in that time for the use of their
money-which is about 2.3s per cent yearly.
Other calculations fail to be " a delusiOn and
scare" only because practical bankers do not act
upon thcm.-Ld.l
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
LOCANs FINANCIAL VIEWS.

Fremont, Ohio, Feb. Il. 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
Kentucky Races.

LEXINGTON, May l5th.-This was the last
day of the spring meeting. The tract, was
a little stiff. In the race fora purse of $3.50
all ages, mile and quarter, Barnum and
kilmeny ran dead heat, Athlone third
Time, PHI. In the race for the Post
stakes, for two-year olds, three-quarters of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
Freight. - Per Ton.

T reIghI, 30 I7tr OH
R5g-EXcurSOn Tickets at Reduced Rates. For
passage or further particulars. apply TO J. d.
SPRECEEIS d BROS, Agents, S27 Market street.
corner Fremont. OlS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Rents are ON the down grade at Seattle,
w r.
Eureka, Cal, has levied tax to build a
Courthouse and Jail.
Placerville has raised 81 200 toward de-
iraying the expenses of u county fair
On the 11th Of May daughter was born
in the Yosemite Valley to Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Liedig.
d. p. Thompson has been appointed re-
ceiyer of the Holiday property in litigation
at Portland. Or
The Eel River and Eureka Railroad Com
pany are progressing with track-aying as
rapidly Is possible.
Twelve fishermen are reported to have
lost their lives since the opening of this sea-
sons fishing on the Columbia river.
People of the Puyalup valley. W. r..
have subscribed $500 to build Il bridge
across Puyallup river, near the town of that
name.
The waterfalls in the Yosemite are boom
ing, all the streams are full to oycrfiowing,
and both stage routes are carrying passen-
gers into the valley ON schedule time
It's estimated that the amount of coin
coming into Washington Territory over the
y. 7. K. Il. in the hands of immigrants,
cannot fall far short of S500,000 a month.
Patrocino Sepulveda, on trial for the
murder of Jesus Leiva az Wilmington, Los
Angeles county, two months ago has been
found guilty Of murder in the second de
gree.
An indian squaw at Bodie gave birth to
triplcts few days ago, and the father is
considerably exercised as to which two of
them shall be strangled, according to Piute
custom
A concert given by Grant Post, No. 9, G.
A. R.. at Modesto for the benefit of r. f.
Lee Camp. of Richmond, Virginia, to assist
the former in building home for the dis
abled veterans, realized 1920.
The stage between Portland and Baker
City, Oregon, was stopped on Wednesday,
Wells Fargo & Co.'S express box was taken
and the passengers We're relieved of their
watches, jewclry and money, amounting
to about 81 200.
A statement of the affairs of the branch
bank of Hudson G Co, at Tombstone, has
been made public Assets, Sl61, ,545 SO:
liabilities, $132, 206 80. Among the assets
is included 900 due from the parent
bank at Tucson. But about $4,000 were
found in the vault
A remarkable and serious accident oc-
cured on Dry creek, w r., a few DAYS ago.
r. F. Wightman and George Manchester
were building q wire fence, stretching the
wire with a team From too great tension
the wire parted and the ends flew about the
bodies of the men with tremendous force,
cutting both in a shocking manner,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
NEW PIANO FOR SALE.
FARMS

4 Ny ONE DESIRING \ MATHT'S : s1Essa
y HEX PIANO Square or IprighU TINY
can obtain one on very reasonable terms, and at
low rate. by APPLYING at this Office. ml3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
G- H. GO w NJ

SOLE AGENI FOR PACIFIC COAST,
No. 923 Second street. .Sa cralnento.
S9- One Agent Dealer only WANTED in
every town on Pacific Coast Price List on ap
plication. au24ply
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
Bismarck and the Congo Treaty.


BERLIN. May Bismarcks letter to
the Frankfort Chamber of Commerce saws
he had informed the Signatorics OF the
Congo treaty, which recognizes Portugal's
claim To sovereignty over the lower Congo.
that he cannot allow the stipulationS Uf the
treaty To apply to German subjects Ger
many, he said, is communicating with the
various Governments interested in the At
rcan trade, and hopes to procure Il settle
ment Of the Congo traffic question which
will insure the protection of Gcrmany's
commercial interests.
The visit of Prince William to ST Peters
burg is partly political.
The German Reichstag-Personal
BERLIN, May 10Th. - The Reichstag
adopted the bill regulating the manu-
. facture, sale and use of explosives, and adj
journcd until June 10th.
Mark l.. Brown. American COnSul-Gcn-
eral, starts for America May 9th, to be alb
sent four months.
Dynamiters Wen Guarded.
BIRMINGHAM, MAY 15th-A detachment
of troops has been stationed inside the Jail
in which the dynamitcrs. Daily, Eagan and
Mcdonnell are confined.
Morganatic Marriage Dissolved.
LONDON, May 15th-The Berlin CORE
Spondcnt of the Times is authorized To an
nouncc that the morganatic marriage of
Grand Duke Louis of HeSsc-Darmstadt
with Madam kalamire has been legally
dissolved
No ReinfOrccments.
CAIRO, May 15th.-Mudir PaSha. at Do
zela, has been informed that no reinforce
mcntS will he sent him If the present
forces are insufficient to cope with the
enemy, power is given him to withdraw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16

HARRISBURG Pa1, May l5th.-SjN men
were scaded to-day by the bursting of %
steam pipe which fed three larg, boilers mt
the Pennsylvania steel works Charles
Pierce md George Murray are dead. but the
Others may recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-16
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL LPACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Wednesday, April &c, 1884,
ASD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Trains and Boats will Leave Sacramento


ASD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Trains and Boats will Leave Sacramento
As FOLLOWS:
3:50 A. .M.-(Daily)-C p Pacific Express, via
Benica for san Francisco
500 \. M.-(Daily) san Francisco Passenger
Train, via Benicia. Connects ut Suisun
for Vallejo and Calistoga. Second-class
passenger cars for san Francisco at
tached.
7.lO a. M.-(Sundays exceptedl-Accommo-
dation Train to Marysville, Red Bluff
9.aO 4. M.-lDaily)-C. P Emigrant Train to
Ogden Council Bluffs and East.
1890 \. Nor as soon thereafter aS practi-
cable-Sundays cXceptedj. Steamer to
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
11:30 i. -(Daily)-Passengcr Train to
Woodland, Williams, willows, Tchama
and Red Bluff.
11:4O A. M.-(DaiIy)-san Francisco Paseen-
ger Train Connects at Gait with PaSsen-
ger Train TO lone and aU Lathrop
with Passenger Train to Merced,
MADEIRA Fresno and Tuare connects
also at Niles for san Jose.
19:40P. M.-(Daily)-Local Passenger Train
to Auburn and ColiaX.
1:30 p. M.-(Daily) - Oregon Express foI
Marysvi!le Chico, Red Bluff and Red
ding portland, Oregon)
0:5O p. M.-(Dafly)-San Francisco Passen-
ger Train, via Benicia. Connects at SUI
sun for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays excepted, for CalistOga.
3.50 u. Daily)-LOcal Train to Stockton.
connecting with Local Train to LathrOp,
which makes close connections with the
Southern Atlantic Express to MADEIRA.
Mojave, The Needles "a. d p K. r.,
Newhall Santa Barbaral, Los Ange-
les, Cotton (San Diego, Yuma, Mari
copa, Tucson, Dcming CA, T. IL :. F
r. RI FL Paso IT. Il 2. Ry.), San Antonio
and New Orleans. Connects also at Lath-
rop with :. ?. Emigrant Train to The
Needles, Deming and Fl Paso.
7:05 RoNg p. MmDaI5{ 5 asf r@sssePgero gotd Train to
7:35 p. M.-lDailyl-CentralA Atlantic Express
to ColiaX Reno Carson and virginia.,
Battle Mountain (Austini. Palisade lEu-
rekaL Ogden. Council BMilS and East.