Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-01

i Wallingfora1- sTm.
 Kensngton-open 1oOo a. ,n., '2oV p. m. aClose ZOO m 800 p.
 & SoTte fos6 aaveIoPef @ zoe Sg Go a. m m 0O D. Ill., 'i0Se
 BridgeportH 7:0o, s:so II 80 a. m, 200, s:so 6:45 p: n. Close 5;8o. 800, 11:15 a. h., 1:so' New London-open 7;Oo, 1ooo a. m, 800, 5;so; go; 9:30 p. Close roc, 9:45 a. m, 3:15, 5;OO 11:oo New London Railroad way-open 1o:oo a. n., SSS Sopweh m snd G3sG Eastern TOO m., 3O05 ,93O m. Close 009:451o:3oa m, 315
 Providence and all Rhode 1sland-Open 700, 1o:oO m.. 300, 5:3o, 9:3o p. m Close 7;0o 1o:3o a m,
 New Haven and Northampton way-Open ECO, 0:30 D. m. Close fO:3o a. nl., 500 D. m.
 and New Hartford-open 10:OO m, 200, s3o D.
 Naugatuck Railroad Wav-0pen 10:30 a. m., 9:3O p. m. Close 6:10 a m., 500 D. m. -.
 waterbury-ope roo 1o3O a; m, @ 1;3C, 5:30 @ 6:55 'fs Birmnghan1, Ansonia and Derby,open io:ao 2; m., 80, 4:30, 9:30 p m. Close 5:3O 9:3O a. m, 1So
 Seymour, Oxford and southford-Open 10:s0 a. m., 9:30 p. m; Close 9:3o a. m 300 p. m ~ -.o,
 Orange Open 1o:O0 a. m., 9:3o D. m Close oot Housatonic Railroad way-open 200, 7:CO P m 0iS6 SRepang p = Railroad Way-open 700 a. m., 9st p. m. Close 5:30, goo. a. m o.oo o.ao .
 Air Tin Line R Railroad ni1 WayEopen s:co, 9:5o p. oisn Durham han a. cIintonsie lin and Norhford-open 9oc a.. m, 9:3O p. m. Close zoo a. m, 300 P m .oo m. Close FOO, 16:so,a m i245, 5;Oo, i1:oo p m
 Danbury-Open TOO 11:3O a. m, 200, 7:5o D. m. cSse 5s9 goo 1;5o 3 s;15 7sO a; !soo ;o P n Close 5:3o, 9:6O, 1:15 a. m, 1:So, 42o ?. m. Colchester-open 200, 9:5op. m. Close TOO a. rn
 West Haven-open Sis a. m., 1:oO, 9:so p. m Close 500 ea a m 200, 5oo P P 1:,o m s.eo o.ao n l m. Close FOO. 9:80. 11:Oo a. m., 800 D. m.
 s6 roo 1. 3 m ss9 6 ? odo pGse p m Westville-Open 9:15 a. m, 1:o0, 7:oo p. m Close | North Branfori~open 11:oo a. m Close 1:oc l D. nl ,,...,s, ,,.oo.- ro..o 1.oo,, ,,
 North Madison-oPen OIonday Wednesday and Friday 11:oo a. m Close 1:0o D. m. ,- 1 ders not exceeding si0 eight cents: over S1O and not exceeding S15 ten cents; over Sf5 and not ex
 9 n een5s and ano hes
 $50 twenty-five cents; over $50 and not exceeding
 @ tfss cents over a and not exeeedn S forty cents SS0 and not exceeding 500, foTty
 tember in amounts less than five dollars. Fee fol I same is only three cents. and they must bt
 presented for payment within ninety days after thf same is issued.
 | To facilitate the free delivery system, letters should be plainly addressed to street and number Carriers leave the office at TOO and lo;So c. n
 2:15 3:30 and 4:30 p. m making four deliveries II
 ther out according distance from the office. Col 1 lections made from street boxes before a. ni 1
 opened by the carrier upon his regular trips. Col lections are made from boxes in the business sec tions for all important outgoing mails until D. m Sunday collections from all boxes in the city at l p.
 The letters in the boxes at the depot will be col
 lected by the local agent five minutes before the de l parture of all mail trains.
 l Carriers letters can be obtained in the evening | between and o'clock at the carriers window 1 Sundays, 12 to p. m.
 l Letter postage in the United States will be two | cents per ounce from and after July i, 1885. | Request to return will be printed across th' | end of stamped envelopes furnished by the Post office department without additional cost wher,
 such are ordered in lots not less than five hundred l Money Order and Registered Letter windows opel from a.. until p. m.
 No fractions of cents should be introduced in al order United States Treasury notes or natlona l bank notes only received or paid. Registration H all parts of foreign countries, ten cents.
 1 MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. | Money Orders can be obtained at this office upo any money order postof1ice in the Un ted States Germany, Great Britain, Switzerland, Canada, 1ta | ly Portugal and India.
 | Benjamin R. English P NJ