davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, please take
notice: Our stores will close Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 6
O'Clock, and will open at o'clock, as we
purpose making great reductions each day
in the bankrupt stock, and also in the odds
and ends which have accumulated in each
department. The reduced prices will be
marked in plain red figures. Get posted in
prices before you call on us, and You will
readily see that we are giving you two
dollars in value for each dollar you pay us.
C. H. Gilman, proprietor of the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

THE great blanket and sheeting sale of
the season, commencing to-day at o'clock,
and continue until all of the mammoth
stock of O'Neil & Stuart is disposed of.
Borrow money, and attend this sale those
who haven't it, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

Dentistry.-J. ". Horner, Dentist, No. 515
Tenth street. bet. and +. Sacramento ie27-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

Insure Life and Limb. by Getting Com
nonsense Step Ladder, at Eleventh and X .au2-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

Our STORES will close at o'clock this
evening, to prepare for to-morrows great
sale at Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

Hotflter, the Goldsmith. pays the high
est price for gold dust old gold and silver, Sixth
street, between and X. jyl4-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05
OAK HALL.

i situated at the end of the Riverside Road,
where pleasure seekers will always find the
Coolest of Beer and Lemonade. Also, Fine
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
iy29-SpSm CARL MUNGER, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05
CASH VS.. CREDIT.
A TRENCHANT AND MASTERLY PRE-
SENTATION OF AN IMPORTANT
SUBJECT.
A Legacy from Old World Customs
The Glamour of Vicious System.
THE NEEDS OF SAN FRANCISCO-THE
REMEDY PROPOSED.
San Francisco without What Sacramento
Hasa Large Establishment, Present.
ing First-class Stock and Con-
Quoted on Strict Cash
Principles.

From the San Francisco Chronicle, August Sd. ]
Cash is so potent an article in trade, it
exercises so powerful an effect upon the
Imagination of the least commercial peo-
pie, that it would seem to put its posSessor
on vantage ground above the man who
has it not. This would be logic but one
need not expect to find logic carried out in
actllal life
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

THE cheapest, clearest and best beer on
the market is the Fredericksburg export.
G. w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

lO4 TACOMA SHEETISG, p cents 81,
10 cents 81, III cents per yard, at Red
House to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

WILL BE LATE-Owing to a landslide
near Boca, the overland express will not
reach this city from the East until late this
forenoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

BLANKETS and sheetings on sale com
mencing to-day at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

THE red ink is doing its deadly work up
at the Red House this week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

1914 WHITE BLANKETS, 81 IS to-day, at
u cd Hnnsn-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05
CHANGED EVERY DAY FOR THE MECHANICS STORE.

Every one knows that the cash customer
carries the credit customer; that is, he is
forced to pay at least one-half more than
he ought TO pay, and frequently more than
this, becasse of the credit buyers thriftless-
ness or downright dishonesty. Dealers
know it, but they declare that it would be
ruin for them TO start out on cash cru
SADIE while the store around the corner of
ferS unlimited credit There is something
to be said
FOR THE DEALER.
He must have trade, and while the pas
sion for getting goods on tick" endures,
he cannot break away from the old system
without strong support. This support
ought to be given by the cash customers, as
a measure of Self-defense Let, for in
stance, the men who pay cash in any
section of the city, or in any community,
combine, Selecta dealer who will bind him.
self to buy and sell without credit. Such
a dealer, by paying cash, can get
SUPPLIES oNE-THIRD LOWER
Than he is accustomed to get them on
credit. He can thus sell them at a big re-
duction from the customary rates, and still
make a good profit Such combination
of buyers would be very powerful in a
small community, while even in large
city like this number of such organiza-
tons would be the thin end of the wedge
which would ultimately burst aSunder the
whole vicious credit system Unions OF
this kind could be formed without diff
Guilty; they would represent the honest,
saving men, and all those who desired to
see fair play in trade would rally to their
support No trouble, we are sure, would
be experienced in finding dealers
EAGER To ADOPT
The cash policy Hundreds of them are
sick at heart of the present system, which
makes this profit dependent on the caprice
of customers. They would gladly ex-
change this condition of semi-vassalage for
one of independence, if they could be as
sured of sufficient support to make fair
living.
1t is the first step which costs in any un-
dertaking. In San Francisco the difficulty
would be to secure enough men to take any
active interest in matter of this kind. II
may seem to be of trihing importance, yet
in the course of a year enough would be
saved to make very
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

BORN.
oakland, July 23-Wife of J. \, Mason, daugf
ter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05
A. LEONARD g. SON.
80 DAYS TRIAL,
CAUTION.

~ \. WEST HAS aVUE6
y. been granted an 90 C;- ~ " 81
Injunction against W. A5EssS->%F %<@-S~
J. HORNE PREVENT NtlSlECTBn-MfnIcA BELL
ing him from collingNS ~ IrIIjTs "
the Electric Belt \SS- ES
WEST patented,
Horne's Belt" or deeeiving the public in re.
gard to it. Horne has been given until August
LIST to withdraw all his lads" signs and other
modes of deceiving the public in regard to the
facts in the case The public are cautioned not
to buy belts stamped with Hornes name, or to
receive circulars or other publications claiming
to represent HORNE'S BELT, as the law will be
enforced against all parties offending. Send for
my new Improved Belt, superior to all others in
the world. 1t has taken silver medal and will
cure all diseases. Sent C. o. D., or for cash:
price, So Send for circulars to C. N. WEST, 652
Market street, San Francisco Cal. KIRK,
GEARY & CO.. Agents. Sacramento. m24-3p
CANDY FACTORY.
Mrs. f. NJ. WIEDMANN, NOS. AIS STREET
lfI and 419 X street metropolitan Theater
Building), manufacturer and wholesale and re-
tail dealer in all kinds of candies and nuts.
m12-Splm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05
OPPOSITION TO IMPOSITION.

7 NOW SELL THE FOLLOWING BRANDS
/ of Cigarettes at cents package: Pet, Ca
poral cork mouth piece, Turkish Patrol, Old
Judge, Full Hand Three Kings Gold Bar, 0ul
Taste, Little Beauties (prcssed and round) Sweet
Caporal, Sport, Richmond Straight No /, Van
ity Fair, kidneys Full Dress POS, 10 cents.
Also, the following brands of Tobacco at 80
cents pound Climax, Star, Horseshoe PAGES
Brand liable COL I3mahaWk. Bulilqn Natural
Private Stock, Red Cross, Barndoor and various
other brands. Get your Cigarettes and Tobacco,
also all the leading brands of Imported Cigars
at s. LOORYA'S Crystal Palace Cigar Store,
1927 Second street, betweenJ and X. jy9-3p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05
REGISTRATION
Naturalization !

Rooms OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
SACRAMENTO, July u, 1881.
The attention of voters is called to the i'm
Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

DEATH OF Miss KEAN.-Miss Maggie
Kean, one of the most popular teachers in
the public schools of Woodland, and
daughter of A C. Kean, Treasurer of Yolo
county, died Sunday The funeral will
take place from the family residence in
Woodland this afternoon, and will be at
tended by several from this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 WILL, ON
the second day of SEPTEMBER, 1884,
apply to the Register of the State Land Office
ior duplicate Certificate of Purchase No. go
on Swamp Land Survey No. 26S. the original
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

SEE to-day's advertisement. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05


The Committee on Furniture and Sup
plies were instructed to advertise for sealed
proposals for the furnishing of the schools
with stationery supplies and wood, the bids
to be filed with the Secretary of the Board
on or before the 18th day of August.
Mr.. Cooke moved that the Building and
Repair Committee be instructed to make all
necessary repairs on fences, steps and side
walks. Carried.
1t was moved that the Committee on
Rules and Regulations revise the same and
report at the next regular meeting.
Adjourned to next Thursday evening.
CHALLENGES TO SHOoT-Al. King has
issued u challenge to officer Arlington, the
champion wing shot of the police force to
shoot match at twenty-five pigeons,
birmingham rules for $25 a side, at an early
date, each contestant to furnish birds for
his opponent. 1t has been suggested that
one good strong bird, with a string attached
to his leg, to assist in retrieving him when
he got frightened and flew away, would
suffice for the match but it would prob
ably be as well to have two birds, to be
used in case it was desired to shoot off the
ties on 0 at doubles IA. Alderman, not
liking the fun poked at him because of the
result of his recent rifle match with Gus
ItlSeIStelIi, states Illdt ne VIII MAKE Il new
match with the latter fifty shots at 200
yards, off-hand, and give Hagelstein five
points every shot, for any amount desired
side, and is ready to shoot any day.
HOWARD BENEVOLENT AssocIATIoN-Th
reports made to the Directors meeting for
July showed l20 persons receiving aid dur
ing the month, by JAG dispensations. There
are now upon the books five infirm men,
| children, in all 10l persons who will re-
quire some assistance the ensuing month.
The TreaSurers receipts amounted TO
Sl4S So, and his disbursements to 1921 81,
leaving a balance in the treasury August
lst of SOL 05, which the claims audited
at the meeting tS2l5 49, will reduce to
S4S5 81.
LIMB AMPUTATED.-Some ten days ago,
Mrs. James Brooks, Who resided in Wash
ington, Yolo county, fell from a door step
| and sustained compound fracture of her
| right leg, just above the ankle. On Satur-
| day last she was taken to the Sacramento
County Hospital Yesterday it was found
necessary to amputate the limb. Her re-
| covery is thought to be extremely doubtful,
| as she is lady 76 years of age.
DEATH OF Miss KEAN-Miss Maggie
kean, one of the most popular teachers in
| the public schools of Woodland, and
daughter of A. c. Kean, Treasurer of Yolo
county, died Sunday The funeral will
| g.. FIJI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS

HAVING BOUGHT OUT H. S. MADISON
III and r. A. FISK'S interests in the new i'm
proved Odorless Excavator, we are able to clean
Cesspools, Sewers and Vaults on the most i'm.
proved system. Work done at reasonable rates
For further particulars apply at Office j. GUTE
& SON, Feed Store 725 street.
je7-3p1m ]. III. CAMPBELL & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

FINE WHEAr-Joel Gardner, who resides
on a ranch adjoining the Norris Grant on
the north, Il mile from Antelope exhibited
at this office yesterday a sample of club
wheat grown upon his premises, which are
on high land. The stalk of the grain at
tanned Il hight Of about six feet, and the
heads are very large and unusually well
filed. while the grain is of splendid APP
pearance. Mr.. Gardner has 100 acres of it.
The heavy rain a few weeks ago caused it
to lodge very badly, and he could only cut
| about four acres per day He thinks he has
secured about - bushels to the acre not
withstanding.
REAL ESTATE AUCTroN.-D. J. Simmons
e Co. will sell at auction this morning,
at 1890 o'clock, the south 42l feet of lot /,
0 and p, Eighth and Ninth streets, with a
good two-stOry residence, barn, outhouses.
shrubbcry etc. The residence is hard
finished, and contains six rooms. The
property will positively be sold, and the
place is now open for inspection.
MECHANICS FAIR-The nineteenth in
duStrial exhibition and Mechanics Fair
will open at San Francisco to-day, and close
September 9th. Everything indicates that
it will be more interesting, and present me-
chanical progress, invention. art and natural
products more fully, than ever before
There will be an instrumental concert every
afternoon and evening.
ADMITTED TO PRAcTIcE.-In Department
One Of the Superior Court yesterday in the
matter of the application of George 6.
Davis to be admitted to practice, Judge
| Armstrong appointed J. II. McKune and
| d. F.. Alexander committee TO examine
the applicant as to his qualifications, and
report in open Court next Thursday, at 10
| o'clock.
! REVENUE REPoRr.-A. L. Frost, Internal
Revenue Collector fertile Fourth District,
makes the following report for July. 1884 ::
! Collections on distilled spirits, etc, S.
396 81; on tobacco, snuff, cigars, etc,
s., 100 20; on fermented liquors, s., 35i rs.
| Total, S1S,94l 50.
COURT VAcATIoN-After to-day the Su-
perior Court of this county will stand
! adjourned until the first Monday in Sep
| TENDER, when the calendar will be set, but
the trial of cases will not be commenced
until the latter part of that month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

The Ashland Dairy.
Napa Seminary-Opens August 18th
To Let-Seven First-class Rooms
DR.. +. +. Tebbets has removed to 9l6 Sixth
For Sale-Paying Farm of 40 Acres.
Mechanics Store-Cash VS.. Credit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05
NOTICE

We prepare for use, guaranteed to be superi,
to any PAINT in this market. Send for Samp
Book of Colors m6-3p1mTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-05

Maximum temperature 600; minimum. 600.
JAMES A. BARWICk,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
The Court Record.


 Superior Court Criminal Side - Judge Granger.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case against Fred Doudlaw, of Meri- den, for burglary was continued indefinitely on account of the absence of material wit ness Attorney Doolittle said there was nothing for the grand jury to do owing to the disappearance of witnesses needed in the only case he had intended to bring before the jury. Tho jurors were accordingly excused. They were:
 WI Clark, Derby; A Sherwood, Derby; John L Lindley and Jeremiah A Bishop, New Haven; E A Linn, Seymour; Joshua Ken dalI, Seymour; L Platt, Naugatuck; E H Darlington, Seymour; Frederick Merriman, Waterbury; Charles Turner, Waterbury; P Ethan Hall, Meriden; A M Harvey, Meri- | den; Alfred Dickerman, Cheshire; M D Mum son, WaIlingford; Jonas G French, Milford; John W Buckingham, Milford. MT. Doolittle ordered the sheriff to release John E. Grant, charged with breach of ths peace on Carrie E. Grant at Seymour. The following cases were nolled by the State at
 torney: Matthew McInerny, breach of tht peace against James Cox in New Haven, May
 23; Braggio Lavargnio, breach of the peace on Antonia Turelia, June 29, in New Haven John Malone, breach of the peace June l, or Philip Reilly. The first case put on trial wal that of Charles Rice, charged with being yaRrant. Rice is a middle aged German, whS had been in this country eighteen months | .ud wbo had kramped up through Connect out in the hope of obtaining work in th' North Haven brick yards or in some of thu adjoining towns. In Wallingford he hat b ssn arrested for vagrancy and bound ove to the Superior court. MT. Moulton was ap pointed counsel. The jury found the accused l guilty.
 | Thomas M. Butler. who was arrested ir Derby on April IT. on charge of vagrancy while attempting to p0es himself as mason,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
At Gettysburg

The members of the Seventeenth regiment reached GettJ sburg Monday evening, and on Tuesday unveiled the monument erected on the site of their first engagement. The Sev- enteenth was divided into four companies, under the command respectively of Captains Enos Kellogg, Enoch Wood, John McQuaid and James Hubbell. Colonel Henry Allen commanded the regiment, and his adjutants were George Keeler and Selah Blackman. There were one hundred members in line. The tablet was unveiled by Miss Minnie Moore, of Danbury, daughter of Captain Moore of Company 0, who was killed on the spot, and Miss Fannie Noble, daughter of Colonel Noble. The presentation was by Lieutenant Colonel Henry Allen of Branford, the reception by Colonel Noble and the ora tion by P. c. Lounsbury. Among those present from this city in addition to those already named was Mir William T. Fields, l of the Tradesmen's bank, and wife. MT.
 Fields belonged to this regiment, and was with them through the Getty ysburg tights.
 The Seventeenth regiment left Tuesday, and on Thursday will unveil their monument at the place and hour at which they took
 part in repulsing Longstreet's famous charge.
 The officers of the association are: Pres ident, Private P c Lounsbury; chairman of executive committee, General William H Noble; memorial tablet committee, Colonel Henry Allen, chairman; George w Keeler, secretary; Patrick Wade, jr, treasurer; Cap tain Henry Burr, Sergeant George A Sco- field, Lieutenant William Knapp, Sergeant William Baker, Privates c Lounsbury and Levi Dixon, Lieutenant R l. Ellis, Ser Dok@ N Purdy. Lieutenant w A Kellogg, Hon A Homer Byington-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
State CorrespOnaence.
North Haven.

F. 0. Bradley has purchased the piece of land in front of his house and owned by Mrs. Potwine. The buildings on it are all to be removed within 8 week.
 Elmer Pierpont and wife who will be re- membered by many in this place as leaving for Kansas some years since, having become tired of continuing the journey of life to- gether, have separated by mutual agreement. Their worldly possessions are to be equally divided between the two
 The remains of MT. Alfred Linsley were brought here from Governors Island on Tuesday evening. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon.
 An individual is around the town selling a worthless preparation for silver-plsting brass and other articles. His reputation for verac- ity is as good as his plating mixture. word to the wise is sufficient. July 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
Notices to nnarinars ,

Notices to Mariners.
 R. Bartlett, commander U. s. N, hyd- rographer, by order of the bureau of naviga- tion, has issued the following notices: ALTANT1o COAST PILOTS, DIVISION B. (538 Connecticut-Fisher's Island Sound l-Ledge-A dangerous ledge, with fifteen feet over it, lies off Napatree point, 32O yards south, 45 degrees 15 minutes west ! (south 54 degrees 55 minutes west mag) from red buoy No 4, on the following bearings:
 Watch Hill lighthouse, north s1 degrees Az minutes east (south Ss degrees 35 minutes east
 Stonington lighthouse, north g degrees 45 minutes west (north IA degrees minutes west mag Latimer Reef lighthouse, north 84 degrees 10 minutes west (north "A degrees 30 minutes west mag
 Another ledge with eighteen feet over it lies north 40 degrees 45 minutes west (north 3 degrees 5 minutes west mag) 18O yards from this rock.
 These lodges lie little to the nerthward of the fairway into ths Sound and may be avoided by keeping Watch Hill lighthouse north of 80 degrees E (east mag) until by /
 (Variation degrees 40 minutes westerly in 1884
 (539) Ledge near Seal rocks A danger ous ledge, with 13 feet over it, lies northeast of Seal rock, directly in the fairway through the Sound, on the folio wing bearings:
 Watch Hill lighthouse, N 84 degrees B minutes IS 85 degrees 45 minutes mag
 StoninRton lighthouse, N 26 degrees 50 minutes B N 36 degrees 30 minutes mag
 Latfmer Reef lighthouse, N AZ degrees , minutes W (N 32 degrees 25 minutes W mag
 To avoid the reef keep Latimer's reef best aboard. Page 316) (N M 229-'s4)
 Variation degrees forty minutes westerly in 18S;.
 (54OO Latimer reefs-Depth-The north Latimer reef has a least depth of Il feet in stead of 16 feet as marked on coast survey charts Nos 35S and 114- (Page 316) (N M 229-'84
 (541) Noyes' rock-Depth-There is 8 least depth of 9 feet instead of 12 feet on Moves rock, as indicated on coast survey charts Nos 35s and IA. (Psges 326 and 335) NM 229-'84.)
 (542 Ledge near Middle Clump-A ledge with least depth of IT feet over it lies to the southward of the fairway through the Sound and north of the Middle Clump, on he folio wing bearings:
 Latimer Reef lighthouse. north "A degrees 40 minutes east (north S4 degrees twenty u1nutSS 66SG uhSs
 Morean's Point lighthouse, north 23 de- grees 45 minutes west (north IA degrees 5 minutes west mag)
 North Dumping lighthouse, south 76 de- grees minutes west (south S5 degrees 45 minutes west mag) (Page 32s) M 229- 'S4
 in 18S4)
 (Coast Survey notice to mariners, No AZ, Washington, 1884)
 This notice affects coast survey charts (53s) Nos 114 and 35S; (539) Nos 114 and 358; (54O) Nos 8, IA and 358; (541) Nos If and 358; (542) Nos 114 and 359..
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-03
New York. New Haven dR Hartford


 E. R., June 15, 1884. FOR NEW YORK-*S 5s, 4 Is. -4 28. 15, 80. s7 30 8 TO- 8 90, '9 S0 10 40, -12.0O noon.. q % p. ID. way train to Stamford) T 53. 2 3o 8 50 4 07 way to Stamford, thence Ex. to N York. Eb O7. D 42 f.I6st 15 milk train with pass. accommodations stops at RI1 stations except enbrook, sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Eel hamviIle (8.G9 way to Bridgeport, s Ss' D. m. Sundays, 8 5s, 4 1s soc a. m., co, 15 8 SS p. Washington Might Express via Harlem RIver-Iesvea st +11 50 pm. daily. stops at Mil ford, Bridgeport, South hcrwalk and Stamford FOR R05TOR wis SPRINGFIELG-tl0 02 night. | S2 1 eO0 sIl O5 1, T 16 l2, 6 26 p. n. Sundays G2 night, 6 2e p. U.
 FOR MONTREAL vis Conn. River and Q. V. R. R.- I'll n6 a. nn., $ 26 p. daily except Sunoay: FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PRoVIDENOJEE Y -%I2 4s, night, %I0 25 S. na. fsst express tS 10 Newport Express, goes no farther than s1o 1s dsncel, A 10 P. nn- Fast Express sunaAys 1] 10 night. IT For Boston via Hartford End N. H' = Es RR.-@2 80 8. dsilY.
 For Hartford, Spring cid Rnd MeFAMen' &e-+12 Is night T a2 night, {'2 80 D. 10 hArt- T l6, 12. 50 {6 55 to HarSfofdl, +6 26, l1 D. m. Sundays, T 09 night, T6 26 P. pa. FOR NEW LONDON, &c--*12 46 night, 05, sl0 2h. 10 35 A- uo., F3 is *4 10, 5 CO., 6 1s ?. gee P m. train to Guilford goes no farth er.) slnds5s +12 z5 night
 VIA B& NJ AIR LINE DIVISION for MiddIstowu, WiIlimantfc &c.-Leave New Haven for an Sts- tions st 15 8. m.s l 35. 20 P. Connect Af Middletown with Conn. Valley RR, and at Wtll1~ mantic with NY. & N. E. and \. L. & NRR., TurnerviI1s with OoLCHEsrER BRANCH. Trains arrive In New Haven at % g.. n., p, 8 2S pm. |. N- EEED, Vice President. --Express $raiRR.
 --tIOcaI ExDYess.