davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURCH OF JEsUs CHRIST OF LArrER-pAy
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus
NJ. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Tay-
lor and Charles w. Penrose, counselors.
Services in the Tabernacle at D. M,
and in the various ward meeting-houses
in the evening.
BAPTIST CHURoH.-Services as usual
to-day. Preaching at IL am. and 7.30
PM, by Rev. NJ. T. Lamb. Sunday
school at II m. Young peoples prayer
meeting at $50 pm. The public are
cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Dement, Again Denies

WASHINGTON, February 6.-Surveyor.
General Dement,, of Utah. was again be
fore the Senate committee on puolic
lands to-day He read the statements
made by the newspaper men 10 The
committee. the y before yesterday
and reiterated his denial that he had
ever said what had been attributed to
him. put a6ded nothing to the informa-
ton previously in the possession of the
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
An Enterprising, Reliable House.

2. c. NJ. 1. can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best OF
everything, but to secure the Agency
for such articles as have weilknown
merit. and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation of be-
ing always enterprising and ever relia-
bic. Having secured the Agency for
the celebrated DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption will sell it on a
positive guarantee. 1t will surely cure
any and every affection of Throat
fidence, we invite you to call and get
Trial Bottle Free. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of DYspep-
STA. Price 10 and 70 cents per bottle.
For sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Bank Statement.

New YORK, February 6.-The weekly
bank statement shows a reserve de-
crease Of $1,143.0 900. The banks now
hold s35,8l0.000 in excess of the re-
guirementS. s. 80 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
British Grain Trade. .

LIVERPOOL, February s.
.Whest-Offered freely; new No. ,
Corn - Offered freely: new mixed
spot As I'd, dull; February, March
and April IS I'D, firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
london Wool

LONDON, February 6.-At the wool
sales to-day, there was good attend
ance with moderate competition: Sales
aggregated 10000 bales as follows:
2, 200 bales OF New South Wales 1000
Queensland; 3 500 Victorian; 200 Cape;
400 New Zealand and 500 South Austria
liza. New South Wales, secured, sold
at l0Hd q Is Id; greasy, 319d q SID.
Locks and pieces, sgd q lid. Queens
land, secured, I'D q Is 211d; greasy,
4d @ I'D. locks and pieces, 5}zd g
1019d. Victorian, secured. Sd @ Is Al;
greasy. 41zd q Is I'D. Locks and
pieces SD q Cd. Cape. secured, I'D
@ Is 11@d; greasy, 411<d q I'D. New
Zealand and South Australia, sold at
unchanged prices. s -s--s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
New York Mining Market.

NEW YORK, February 6.-The Mail
and Express says: Mining shares were
very dull, but strong sales. Horn silver.
$50; Caledonia, B. H. 2; Silver Cliff. 6:
Gala and Virginia, 265; Silver King,
6T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Bedberr 4 FsSnstrom.

We are making up fashionable snits
at prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line of imported cloths"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, February s.
Cattie-Receipts 1000; steady; ship
ping steers, $50 q 3.75: stockers and
feeders, 225 q 4.20; cows. bulls and
mixed, 1.50@3.75 Bulk, 2 40@2.75.
Hogs - Receipts, 10000: common,
weak: good, steady: rough and mixed,
3.75 q 40; packing and shipping,
4.10@ 400; light, $50 q 4O5; skips, 200
q 3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; steady natives
2.35 q 800; Texans. 200 q 3.75.
Lambs, per head 400 q 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Chicago Grain Trade.
CHICAGO. February 6.

Wheat-Steady at yesterdays figures
cash, S51s Nav. S65s June.
Corn-Firmer; 367s cash. 40H May
Oats-Steady; 2SH cash; 31X May.
Whisky. I.lt.
Pork-Firmer; los cash; 9715 May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Bullion.


New YORK, February 6.-Petroleum
quiet, United closed SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
money Market.
NEW YoRK, February 6.

Close-Money 1902.
LATER.
Money 11k@2.
Prime paper, as.
Exchange bills 4.87.
Demand 4.S9.
SAN FRANc1sco, February 6.-Sight
drafts d. New York, 20 q IN; Geographic,
Is q 221I.
Bullion.
New YORK. February 6.-Bar silver,
102.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

9uL .L-Ail4f mo- q 81 az
tedt bssIado ,ns9s sysd 81 sA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Ne afternoon board.

Rye-Quiet; $50.
Barley-Dull so.
Bulk Meats-Steady and unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
SILKS AND VELVETs

Have neyerIbeen so the prices quoting.
Ladies Cloths Homespuns and every ;iety of Winter
COST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Ladies consisting of the various styles so
fashionable which offering AT LESS THAN Cost
Chdrens Newmake HayeocKs
ubhb we selling AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS COST
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04
ruu"s roru n1.r wnsKrr.

WGnt Imir.ut ,hs"isu ,ny.
-. Fas HI, 90 ,R a NOM IA -. r
y. s. .'W sons. writes.
"Ap.....s Shove Durr. Pus Msy
NhsFrT 'u hv entirely fios from Amy
u 40 Iu| commonly called fused oil
Ia i"" 'rN r".m should Ursst with
P,urfnIu a, q Nrysp. u sq.FC
0, D. o.. 81 'e,.uro Of organic Chsm.strY
.rnfu 81 -.piv a., IKE lHte Chemist, AEtt
Vuit.r, IrN Warrington, u g, Wftts
hsF. wNie 40 NuNT-ls Of Dufys
To-, H'a ~ KEY and found Il alb
sH.Y.u. I.tr %. D'u'Eu.iug - ttsrs
"' i"'. IiH. u'l'rIJ nttsd lot
I'WtF-Ha. lttH ~ L. BUsD. late Prssl
den, u' l'.. .lI aHd ifufesiur balumur,
a.vd|..U .r HIus
If.u. .a..f.. uha,'sliu' your Dut
f.l .. Ha'. MHssry md 10 nee
tI.n. .U.r' OF Uui other ubieotiuuahI,
u...r.rs n 10 spvriGilv rsguu nisn.
d'' 'r 'uss' requiring alcoholic
glu.l.ua NuI Ann n NorsE. w,.,
r.d Hc" ir''o' kcpy 70 Dt Boopors' D.,
p.u'auA uIYu h- article. Noles on
AuNl .u $500 hr.uth, DiA~ascsof Ito 10
l'Nfu. .n..., NuI-.' NyN huHIaud Nrdt
sAtlIHlr'iv H.s'uuei l41t. y tyh. write.
Do s..'.r. N.ur" have -pokeu - ths
900. H...h % malt. uul 10 mot need
T." ..rn' M T"i. known OPINIONS
l''". HN aug uppu the suEges
l'" N" .H of ur IuplUSk ] nay "a
n l.HrI .u calling attention a. ~ iaoI
F'' ..Hfa ."Hr,I nb tho matter AZ Is
I... .a preference utuu mai
nHi 'HIIuE attention 100 Ia ChtmIalr
''n "n."l n.'h IhNt ~ tho product oil
D'-'. '.Hhl " MT ihAtWhIsksY from
IU. .Hi loo sffrtIi.y iAtIlIsl no
F..NI sHIHN d q Il !
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

Houston: 5 johnson. city; j & Bald
win. Houston. j Il Ruckor, IcNn-, j
4 Harrison. city Gus lander, New
York. i n Comstock, st Louis. j u
~lumau. TYLER WIN Brooks, Mike
Guiuau, rit,,C \ Cashy Chicago \
4 B lloItlciAw. Corncrsy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04
GERnAN noYAIrY.
Pen ri,turcs ct tie Impcror'> Innt
~, Uismnrct, the Icrrthtc.

~, Ui~mnrcL the Tcrrtbic.
From H, Boston Commercial HaH.ul
one IT, struck with thc pretty grl
ciuu- manner ct tue crown prince
little daughters. There 5, guard.
house under the great lirandcuhurgpr
Gate at tue end of Inter den Linden
and when the -cntiuc, on duty dc--
erie. down the strcctB rouolunnu with
the silver shouldcr-huUt, which dts
linguistic. the imperial livery, Do,
raises "a great shout and iho little lsr.
risou scramble out of their qWr.,r-
and draw themselves up W d
double line Goo present arms tU
thr ROYAL parsonage whoever ID
may hc-.a- the carriage bowl.
along through The middle urDhui tIt
great gate. II is "a pretty sight Co., -c,
the burN soldiers performing iucil
salute To the little prince Uneven
saw ANYTHING more ,uurIy than co.,
gracluu. and unaffected rc-pou.,. of
these children. o. gentle inclination of
the head. IT, kiudly u- 10 b. VucuuI'.
The crown Faigc Us 20 tine .ouIrr
is fellow tall aud handsome lI,
drives about gravo'y. WithH coWUu
ION los his side aud % body servant 10
cooked hat nud plume un thr u.i
with the uou,hmau The lower ut
of his face. being concealed Pos A.
go 'i'"' ". ,.,..'.. ....i...
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very -""' WI, l" ''
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people.
~prHbiug oi great p'"i'. N'"-'
h"t overlook lhr stu.u- "i N"I .I''
N,riuhlr NHt- Ih' ''""l '""
.'..n ,,',,, d. n,"'i,.,u,. yam li.u.r.. ..
Observation-Disclosures. I.uI,,t,,- ut Ida.
,..,.. ,...,...t ..,.tr..,.t., Iv...
icru"uouM '"h'r"N grey. .N' "'-
WWhius one d'N 100 h.''''"' N'U"
] -nW standing upon lh' GA" -''i.' "
lhIu niue ih'h' WIN hh hh-'h' l''. De
wearing the 'h'l NlH'h ''l WIN I"'
irl -liirr' MhI'I Pc" '''ii''u '''. ''-
W'"T ana WIN sl'H. "',''H' '.''.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04
REASON WHY YOU SHOULD TRAVEL
Missouri Pacific Railway

Bcnurc the gu t.uooughAro Central Tc.ua audi
points Nntil fusi mud
uhl lndnn Territory. line Of stPEBI nDIIr
~ffll No AIRS between i
m' san Antonio II double daily trains. making
hcci"u- l'tlui- hasuB a
points solid Trans Antonio St Louis Fort
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

- LOUIS June 48,--A lbeTt Hayden,
Waco Iosas DEAR SW--ln reply to
your inquiry regarding the Bud
weissr beer, you airs respectfully in.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04
LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE and Other Pri

Trims for S. Louis and the North, n. 0 A.
M hhd "4" rh The famous "loc Chr attached rtug
mrkHNillc.
Passenger, booked and from nl American
steamship line between Philadelphia aud Liverpool
ship Inc between Nrw York Philadelphia and
or tiokc rail
Ef TURNER, Ticket Agent. No. 300 Main Daln.
III III GlllS, Passenger Az Houston.
H. W. Meet ltl, Cen Passenger
TRAVIS JONES, Ticket Agent. Waco Ir.a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

Iriir- genuine French ad ,porn
slippers at $500 Is uuI ut sanger
Bros
The examiner., 1886-01-16
MERIDEN AND NEW YORK,
 Via MERIDEN & CROMWELL R. R.
Hartford and Neac York Steamboat!

Hartford and Neac York SteambootS. Summer Arrangemenl-1SS5. cTEAMERS 'tCITY OF SPRINGFIELD" and ot'CAPITOL CITY, leave Cromwell daily, (except Sunday arrival of 5-10 D. m. train from | Meriden. stopping st all points on Connecticut river, arriving at New York ' g. n,. Returning leave pier 24, East River, New York, daily (except Sunday at p m., connecting at Cromwell with Meriden and Cromwell railroad arriving at Meriden 7-1O a. m.
 Meals served at reasonable rates. Single tickets, Meriden to New York, with
 berth. $1 45 Excursion tickets, Meriden to New York and
 eeuIn, ml'A oeIIn z-lo State rooms, one way. % State rs ops, round trip 1.5O Fare, Meriden to Philadelphia, summer sea
 son, railroad from New York 4 30 Fare, Meriden to Philadelphia and return,
 summer season, railroad from New York $50 ON SATURDAYS-Excursion tickets, good
 for the trip only for one passage and state
 room, to New York and return, including
 use of room three nights 4.5
 Giving excursionists an opportunity to visit sea- side resorts in and around New York. Coney Is- land, Long Branch, ROckaway, Glen Island, &c . Sunday and Monday, arr lying at Meriden, Tues, dsy morning. C. C. GOODRICH
 Gen1 Agt. Hartford Steamboat Go.
 FRED'K DEPEYSTER,
 Supt. Meriden and Cromwell Railroad.
 Meriden, May 9, 1885.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
vineear Cbean.

A sign in a Third avenue grocery win dow reads: s'Pure Russet Cider, cents 8 Quart"
 'sThat cider was never moved by a breath of country air. said a man in 8 blue check jacket, who was passing the window yesterday, s'and it was never any nearer all apple than it is now as it stands in the barrel at the rear of the grocery"
 ''Made of sulphuric acid and glucose, then,'' suggested companion.
 '.No, that's too expensive."
 EFWhat is it made of?''
 'tSawdust. I work in the shop where it's made. Pure apple cider is worth 80 cents a gallon. Sawdust costs about one- fourth of that. We take the sawdust from a couple of wood yards-hemlock, hickory, maple-every kind, just as it comes. We dump it into big retort and heat it with coal fire. Just AT per cent of what boils over is crude vinegar It has to be purified bit and boiled down little, but it is pretty good vinegar When the wood reaches certain point in the heating process it becomes charcoal, and is cooled off and sold to filter makers We can beat the grangers on the vinegar business and not half try."-TN. Y. Sun.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
Not Guilty After All.

sMy friend with the shiny coat and three days beard, listen to some advice from one who knows" serenely remarked his Honor to Charles J. H. Smith, who was found last night standing on Vine street singing as follows: 'Ze snow, ze snow, ze boosheful snowI Oh, listen to ze fall of ze boosful (hic) snow!'
 ''Do you know the penalty for singing Beautiful Snow in Hamilton county, my blbulous friend?'' demanded his Honor.
 "Did sing about snow?"
 "Yes, and you allowed that you had the best tenor voice in America" confirmed his Honor.
 s'Judge, it's a mistake; I couldn't have said that Iain't got no more voice than 8 frogw hoarsely remarked the prisoner.
 "I am aware of that; I don't believe you can sing at all! We generally give tenors ninety days, baritones three months, and bassos $50 and thirty daysl I believe you said you were a tenor, didn't you?" "Just wait a mint, Judge; femme reckon" said the prisoner, as he pulled out lead pencil and began to figure. 'FTenor ninety days, baritone three months bass3 fifty-say. judge, I enter plea of being soprano"
 "No, sir; no sopranop' sternly re- marked his Honor. ssWin you leave this town if let you go?"
 'Wi1 1? Just try mel Won't I? Let me"
 Softly sir, softly I find on examina- ton that you can't sing at all All you can do is to make stagger at it. There fore, you are not guilty. Remove your self as quietly as possible, and remember that Beautiful Snow means six months ,
 One of the patent door Instructors afterward came forward and made affi- davit that the said c. J. H. Smith went down stairs so hard that he whizzed. -ECincinnati Times-Star.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
The Power of the Pulpit.

A great many people are wondering why the pulpit has lost it's old-time power over the masses, and great many other people are either explaining the causes of this de- cline, or are mourning over it's existence. Meanwhile, the simple facts all go to show that there was never time, since the days of John the Baptist, or of Jonah, or of Noah, when the pulpit exercised so large 8 power-actually or relatively-as in our own generation. It is probably true that no single preacher ever reached so many persons, or so large proportion of the population of the globe, as MT. Sturgeon, or again as MT. Moody. Certain it is, that pulpit talent never commanded such re- spect or such remuneration in the great cities of Europe and America as at the present time.
 And among the many eminent and illustrious recent visitors from the one shore of the Atlantic to the other, no class of persons has received warmer welcome, or been greeted by larger and more enthusiastic assemblages than well-known preachers. Archdeacon Farrar is certainly not limited in his influence, in the pulpit or on the platform, by lack of popular or of critical appreciation of the preachers s mission. Crowds welcomed Monsignor Capel, the Bishop of Rochester and the Rev. Newman Hall, throughout our country. On the other side, the Rev. Phillips Brooks was no less of 8 sensation in Great Britain, all the way from the ordinary parish church to the chapel of royalty 1; and neither Dr. Cuyler nor Dr. Talmage had cause to complain that he was without such attention as was formerly given to 8 popular preacher. It may, indeed, be fair to ask, what is the cause of the great ly added prominence of the Christian pulpit in our day?-[Sunday School Times.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
The Raison D,Etre of Dessert.

After the meal come the bread, cheese, and dessert. The bread will, no doubt
 supply additional dextrin and the cheese additional albuminoids; but if we direct our attention only to the stomach and to the chemical changes which are going on in it, it is not quite easy to see why the bread, cheese, and dessert should not be taken at the end of the dinner. If we turn our attention, however, to the circulation and the nervous system, and remember the effect which have already mentioned as produced upon them by the mastication and deglutition of savory food, we can at once see @ good reason for the common manner of terminating dinner In order to supply abundant gastric juice for the
 digestion of the food introduced into it.
 the stomach requires an abundant supply of blood, and the nervous system must be kept active in order to respond to the calls made upon it. The savory cheese, swal- lowed in small morsels, and the sweet fruits, which strongly stimulate the nerves of tastes, or nuts, which require con- siderable masticatfon, cause an abundant flow of blood to the nerve centres; while the frequent movements of swallowing stimulate the heart and increase the rapidity of the general circulation. -T Medi- cal and Surgical Reporter.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
Clara Morris on Voice cu1turo.

Sarah Bernhardt was mentioned and Miss Morris spoke of her voice ::"Won- derful," she said; cher intonation; her command of her voice; the musical modulatIon; the intensity She seems to know just how far to go with it. re- member seeing her act once and she allowed her voice to play on the feelings of the audience for a certain time, and just as nearly every woman before her was on the point of crying Bernhardt cleared her voice, changed it's key, changed the whole meaning of the lines and I, who was as much worked up as any one in the audience and expected to cry the next moment, got fooled. I could have mur- dered her almost for spelling that cry i; but she did it purposely, as I afterward learned. The voice betrays tears more quickly than the expression of the face, l have learned that. By training my voice ill a certain key I can feel situation more quickly than by trying to look what express by the tone of my voice. The voice plays upon the feelings of an audience more quickly than any look that was ever seen on an actress face. Its 8 pity that good many young actresses can't under stand that the voice needs more careful training than facial expression. The ex- pression of the face becomes twin to the expression. of the voice. but the face must follow the words. Tears?" asked the ac- tress in reply to a question. "Well, one must either be a pump or else one must be a desert in emotional drama. For my own part I cry in nearly everything play. The audience frequently follows me. Of course I feel great deal that play. l must, else never mind how large my re- servoir of tears, there would be times when couldn't cry. Let woman play Miss Mutton, we'll say, and imagine her. self the character she is playing, and ninety-nine women out of every hundred will cry. They can't help it."
The examiner., 1886-01-16
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN AND HART.
 FORD RAILROAD.

Commencing Sunday, Nov 1, 1885 TRAINS LEAVE MERIDEN as FOLLOWS: GoINGNoRTH-FoRH HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD BOSTON & ALBANY and the North. Express trains at :39= 3:05* Washington express), 11:02 Qocal express), and II :S5 a. m. (Boston expressl, 1:4S 6:53* and 8:52 p. m. local express. Ac- commodation trains, 7:32, S:43 a. m., 12:53, 3:57 5:45 and 6:34 p. m., (to Hartford only), Adams Express train with pas senger car attached at 12:57 a. m.
 GOING SoUTH-FoR NEW HAVEN and NEW YORK. Express trains at 3:19# 8:49 a. m. ,Qocal express) 12:56, 3:12, 8:0S* Limited express), and 11:10* p. m., Washington expressly. Accommodation trains, 7:21 and 11:G6 a. m., 1:36, 4:0S, 6:11, TAI and 9:34 p.m. Adams Express train, with passenger car attached, *Daily. at 3:37 a. m.
 EB For connections see posters at Stations. E.. NJ. REED, Vice President. 0. S. DAVIDSON, Supt.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND RAIL IN ROAD.

AN ROAD.
 NOVEMBER 1, 1885,
 Passenger Train Service week days. Trains Leave Hartford for BOSTON, a. 50, 9.G0 a. m.; 2.2O, 5.10p. m.
 Return, S.30 a. m.; 300. 2. 30 +630 D. m. PROVIDENCE, 800 a. m.; 2.20 P, m:
 Return, 9l0a. m.; 800. 4s0 D. m SPRINGFIELD, 1925 a. m.; 6.15 p. m.
 Return, 80 a. m.; 320 D.
 Return, s15, 1O45 a. m s.5s, ss,ss p, m. WORCESTER, $50, 800 a. m.; 20 D. m.
 Return, GAS, 9.3O a. m.; 4.45. TAO p. m.
 Return. s.1o, i1.sa a. m.; 5.aa, 655, -s,2s D. m NORWICH, 800 a, m,; 2.2O 5.10, TAO D. m
 Return, s.25. 1O.43 a. m. 2.S5 p. m. NEW LONDON g, % a: m.; 2.2o. 51o 7.4Op, m.
 Return, 755 101o a: m: 200P m; VERNON, 65O, 800 6. 12 05, 220 5,10, TAO D. m. ROCKVILLE, 6-5C s-00 a. m l2.05, 2.sO. 5-1o 1-ao.
 Return, !-C5, 10 a; m;;1-sS, 5-so, 725.
 a. m 12~1d, 1-5o, s-1s. 3e5 745 '0i D. m .+4 tO's SOUTH MAkcHEsTER, s-5o 9-Ooam. F 05. a-ao, 5-1O,
 % :tS pi sa8 @ 7so l' snufn m' ' ''O' ll-'' NEW BRITAIN, 6-S5, s-I5, 10-40 a. m; 1885, 4-15.
 s10 se 1ss sls 4 sOs Bstu1n, seo sss ssO 1iaO PLAINv1LLE, 6-s5, s15 1O4p H.. 12-s5, 4-15, s-10,
 e4o, s-1oPm 1as ss Return, to s-l4, SIS, 1l-l5' BRISTOL, 6,35, 615 10 40 .m.; 235, 4,20 610, $40
 isS, 1,15, 5,45, s,sop.m. ''''' '''-' --''' O. i' TERBYyILLE, 6,35, 10. 40 a. m.; if, ,35, $40 pm.
 Return, I,52. a. m; 1,25, 4,o4, s,25 p. m. WATERBuRY, 6,35, 10,40 a. m,; If, ,25, 6, 40 D. m.
 Return, 7,s0 a. m.; 100, 3,4o, 500 D. m. HAwLEEy1LLE, s,s5 3. m; 12 s5 p. m. DANBURT, 6,35 Q. m.; l2, ,35 p, m.
 Return. Il ,45 a. m:: 6.52 p. m. BREwsTERs, s,s5 a. m, IF ,s5 P. m.
 Return, II, ,2S s- m,; 6,30 D. m. FISHKILL, 6, ,35 Q. m.; 12 ,35 D.
 Return, 10,0 a. m,; 5,05 D. m. -Daily A. c. KENDALL, Gen, Pass. Agt,
The examiner., 1886-01-16
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART LN FORD R. R.

Commencing SeIt 27, 1885. GOING NORTH-Trains leave Hartford fol Springfield, Boston, Albany, Northampton Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, Montreal, and all points on the Connecticut River line Express trains at 1.s9, 2.17 (day) and Y ,3s local express; d. m. 12,o5, 2,2o, fast train; and 7,2I p. n,. daily.
 Accommodation trains at 5,55. s,'s, 9,2s a. m. ,35, 4,4n 6,23, 9,3n-p m. GOING StUTH-For Meriden New Haven and New York; Express Trains at ,. fl daily: 2.56 and 8. Is a. m., 1924, 2,4O TAO and 10.35 P. n. daily:
 Accommodation Trnins-stopping at all stations between Hartford and New Haven-at 6.45 and 1O30 a. m., 12.55. 3.3O, 5.35, 7.05 and S.55 D. m. The S.55 p. m. connects at New Haven-Belle Dock-with steamer c. H. Northam for New York.
 The 1885 p. m.-dail Washington express train via Harlem river and transfer steamer Maryland.
 Trains for Berlin and New Britain at 645 8.15 and 10. 30 a. m, 1924. 330, 5,S5 and S.55 D. m.
 Trains for Berlin and Middletown at S15 and 10. 40 q. m., 1924, 3.30 and 5.35 p. m.
 For connections see Posters at stations.
 E. NJ. REED, Vice-President c. s. DAWSON, Supt.