davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

There are 900 Italians in this city and
they arc coming in at the rate OF about
1900 per week. Most OF these come from
lower Italy and sail thence from Naples,
though they ere not Neapolitans by any
means. The abolition of the padrone sys-
tenn in New York has rather encouraged
Italian immigration than decreased it. The
padrone system, while 1t seemed to offer
an easier way for poor Italians to come to
America kept them in slavery while they
were here for such Il length of time that it
served us II warning to those of their native
land to remain where they were.
The laws Of the United States have OPP
Grated in favor of Italian immig ration. 1t
would really seem as though the descend
ants of Christopho Columbo had made up
their minds to claim this country. So far
as the Italian population of New York is
concerned, they form n very Industrious
feature Of the community. They are also
economical livcrs and quite desirable as
American citizens. They have monopo-
lizcd here the larger portion of nll tho
smaller trades and especially that which
relates to street traffic of all kinds. As
most OF the Italian immigrants stop here in
New York, it will soon form II difficult
problem, to grapplo with.-New York Cor.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, JANUARY 28, 1891:

the bottom of the boat. Before had time
for explanatory remarks another volunta-
rily sprang in to keep it company. In
few minutes n third took passage with us,
followed in quick succession by more.
Some in their eagerness actually vaulted
almost across the boat. They were simply
attracted by the light, which, guarded on
the sides by the captains boards, shone out
clear and bright both fore and aft They
leaped about us, approaching nearer and
nearer until 4 sufficient number for any
hotel breakfast were secured.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

president and most of the other distin-
guishcd people in Washington offered con-
gratulations. The presents Of course were
numerous and elegant.
Justice l'ulIer's famous family of bright
and beautiful daughters is now somewhat
scattered. There remuin Mt home Grace
(who is soon to wed), Catherine and Jane
Mary is studying music Mt Berlin. and
Maud is visiting Denver friends, while q
married sister resides ut Chicago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

they toilcti, dragging stones and wood
across the level space between the mount
aims and the chosen site. As the palace
nearcd completion her majesty grew inn
patient, and at last pressed even tile prin-
cess, her daughter, into the service of The
builders, Thcn, because the wprkmen
seemed slow, she strobe among them and
lashe,i their naked backs with a heavy
whip.
The laborer, dared not complain, but
when She struck her daughter, the slender
girl, reused to wrath. cursed her mother
and the valley, immediately dying rs Il re
suit of the severe tasks She had been made
TO perform and the ;atIlsc Ecapcd upon her.
The sun never ce;:sed thcncciortl to pour
its iierccst rays upon the kingdom, and it
was made desert, and the queen and her
subjects died Of thirst and heat The
pueblo, parcl:ea and baked, stands half
capln.llsteti, .aq,atl ..le the alWqst CONSTANT
to be often visible.
trt r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

Ex-V;ce President Hannibal Halnliu is
passing Il peaceful old age at his home in
Bangor, Me- lie delights in 4 game Of pc
dro or the activity Of Il dance but, strange
to say, he abhors music, and although a
devout and regular attendant at divine
services always makes it n point to enter
church after the singing of the opening
hymn and to leave it at the conclusion of
hn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

school of rifle prac- =
tice ut Jefferson barracks, st. Louis, A
year ago he rejoined his command, and
the other day marched out tn meet death
at the hands Of a savage foe. lie com
lnanded Troop L, of the Seventh cavalry,
and was much loved by his soldiers. 1t is
said that during former winter campaigns
he went for nights at time without sleep
that his tired sentinels might rest, and
often on the march he took the coat from
his back to shelter the sliverinS shoulders
OF sick or wounded private, .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
HE WAS A GALLANT SOLDIER.

and He Fell Near Iiue I.ius..
Capt, George D. Wallace, who WAS killed
recently in II battle with the Sioux lndi-
ans near Pine Ridge agency, was II years
old at the time Of his death. His hoyhpod
was spent in South Carolina At the age
of 20 he received III appointment to the
West Point Military academy, and his rec
ord of promotion wtls rs follows: Second
lieutenant, Seventh cavalry, June II, lS12,;;
first lieutenant, June 25, 1876; captain.
Sept. g3. 1885.
Wallace took part in the frontier cam
paigns Of 1876 and OIL the day when Gus
ter fell was only twenty miles from the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

To BE Considered Carefully bs Il Board
of Experts.
1t is probable that the architects of tile
country will he afforded an opportunity Of
demonstrating their skill and ingenuity iii
The direction Of submitting designs Tor the
Worlds fair buildings, The erroneous
idea has gone abroad that certain Chicago
people had managed to crcAtc!l cvrncr on
the architectural features Of Ahceuterprsc;
that there was going to be something uf an
architects trust, as il We're. Il probably
grew uutuf til. creation IF u department
on construction, With Il prominent Chicago
architect us its chief. So far this official
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
Deer Lodge County officers.
The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
r,l1

The roster of officers Of Deer Lodge county
Is as follows:
state Senator-W. NJ. Thornton.
District Judged. N. Durfee.
Clerk Of District Contributing NaptOn.
Sheriff.. 7. Quigley.
ASSESSOR. G. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. F. BrnZelton.
County Attorney-W. s. Shaw
Superintendent of Public SchoOls-Margaret |.
Wolfe.
TreaSurer-R. T. Kennon
Surveyor-Henry B. Davis,
Coroner-William Ray.
Public Administrator-B. +. Brown.
County Commissioners. l.. Hamilton, George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatiyes-John r. Toole, Silven Hughes,
C. N. Crutchileld. F. Hollywood G. X. Nardenbrook,
r. e. Humber, J. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
Men with Threc Eyes.

There is !. tradition among the Persians
and tho Jews of eastern Palestine that the
old patriarchs and people in general had
three eyes, ono in the back part of the
head, prior to the time Moses was given
the law on the tables OF stone. On that
eventful day Moses commanded his fol-
lowers to turn their faces from Sinai. This
they did, but took care to uncover the
other eye, which Moses commanded to
henceforth be forever closcd.-St. Louis
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
a Notable Wedding at Washington.

Fashionable Washington crowded St.
Johns church to the doors the other even
ing to witness the ceremony that matlo
Mildred, the daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller, the wife of Hugh Campbell Wal
lace, of Tacomn. A United States senator
and state governor were among the ushers,
and ut the reception after the wedding the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

Hon. Smith NJ. Weed t:e Possible Sue
cessor To Hon. William NJ. Evarts.
The Democrats of New York state expect,
at the present session Of the legislature, to
choose IL successor to Hon, William M.
Eyarts in the United States senate, So
lar the person most prominently men
TONED as liable to secure this great politi-
cal prize is Hon. Smith NJ Weed, of Platts-
burg. Mr.. Weed has reached his fifty.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
Lacks "Sative Ferocity.,'

Justin Mccarthy, now prominent for his
opposition to Parnell, is described rs hay.
ing distressing want of native feroGity."
He is as we'll known in literature US in En-
glish politics, and is n mild hammered.
gray haired, bushy bearded and specialized
nerson of short Stature.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

Commenting on legal proceedings in
France, and referring particularly to the
conduct of the Eyra,nl murder case, Tho
London Graphic sa. that "lynch law in
its most turbulent nfestations would
be preferable to the nbinntion oi human
torture and repulsive nsationalisnl which
passes in Franco for the methods of iuar
ticep
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
END OF A USEFUL LIFE.

The Career of DIR. John Davis, who EX-
pired Suddenly the Other Day.
DR.. John Davis, who died very suddenly
one evening not long ago at his home in
Cincinnati, had attained prominence not
only us q physician but also in public af-
fairs lie was L native Of Ohio, md had
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
Fish That BIto Only by Electric Light.

FISH Ihat Blto only by Electric Light.
a reporter whom chance took to tho
water front ono evening was treated in
the course Of his ramblcs among the hole
ilecked wharves to n novel sight. AT the
foot of Bcale street he saw some twenty
men, women and boys sitting about a
square mass of piling bordering an open
space of water, which was brilliantly
lighted by a neighboring electric light,
tishingl They rapidly pulled up their nets
for hooks were not used-eaeh filled
with from six to u dozen fish. Fish could
be seen lcaplng frequently from the water.
During tho daytime the place is deserted
by fish. At night, when the adjacent cleo
trio light is lit, the brightness attracts tho
finny wanderers. They gather in such
numbers that to catch them with baited
hooks would be tircsome. For this reason
the crowds that gather there nightly
fashion nets out Of hoops and draw the
strings close together. No bait is used,
and the fish cntangle themselves in the net
by the dozen. a few nights ago ono man
caught 200 pounds Of fish, mostly rock cod
and sardincs of unusual size.--Snn Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
FAMOUS DEATH VALLEY.
A LAND Of DESOLATION WHERE
FURNhC.:L,kE HEAT PREVAILS.

Neither nInn Nor Feast Able to With
stand the Awful Tempcrnture-A Pro-
posed Government Exploration, - The
Legend or the Princess Curse.
Copyright by American Pres; Association
There is one place inside the boundaries
of the United States which the most in
trepid explorer has never investigated, and
returned to tell the story of his journey.
The Valley of Death into which rode the
Six Hundred was not so fatal us are n few
hundred square miles in southern Cali
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

a clerk in II Michigan postotlice goes to
prison for two years for stealing II letter
containing IS. Had he stopped to reflect
he would hardly have disgraced himself
for life for that beggarlv sum, but he
didn't stop. A prison cell is great place
to strike tho balance between debit aud
profit. Detroit Free Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

John Randolph. OF Roanoke lies buried
in the famous Hollywood cemetery at
Richmond In the snnic inclosnrc are tho
graves of Jumes Monroe and John Tyler,
and Of A. p. Hill and Prittchett, the noted
Confederate leaders.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
.Qf. Course Not.

Mrs. Blunt-You snored awfully last
night, John.
Mr.. Blunt don't believe it.
"But you did.
II. did not. Do you suppose I'm
deaf!"-Yankee Blade. ."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
A TORCH USED FOR BAIT.
OF A TOURIST ALONG
THE lND!AI HlvER, FLORIDA.

A Visit to II pincaup!c Plantation Fol
lowed by IL Moonlight boating Excur-
sion-lIow To Catch A1u1lets-Wavcs
AgIow with Light.
tCopyright by American Press Association
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

What a light man you are, Mr.. Coke
leigh!' she said at the scales.
II ought to be- he responded conf
IDENTIFY, .sI'm the uperintendent o.. can
die factory. w ashington Star.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

Russian women have agreed on social
reform that meets with general favor.
They urge men no longer to take on their
hints to them in cold weather, and the men
in consenting say, 'sThe Indies; God bless
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23

IMAGINE several
acres of light gray
I sand as level as a
.,:..:floor, and you
have II Florida
s;pin apple field.
The product is not
so easily pictured.
The plant is like a
cabbage in that it
grows directly on
the ground. The
radical or root
leaves spread out
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
-DellGAcy,

Adolphus-Autumn is a sad season to
me. I wonder why the leaves turned
red?
Angelina-Perhaps they're blushing
Adolphus-Ah, but why should they
blush?
Angelina-Maybe they blush to see
the trees so bare.-America.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-23
WORLDS FAIR ARCHITECTURE.

CHARLES MoEEAu lIAnGEn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
EQUINE NOTES.

Australia has always been great
country for racing, and the entries in
classic events there are always Large in
number. For the Melbourne Cup,
which is to be run next November, 122
nominations have bren made. among
them Carbine, the best race horse in
that part of the country. Bookmaking
Oh the cup has already begun, and Car
bine is quoted at 1000 to 60.
1t is likely that two horses of the name
of Neponset will enter the 2:30 list this
year. one being by Alcyone and the
other by Nutwood. 1t is astonishing
that the American and National Trot-
ting associations do not agree upon
rule to prevent the duplication ofnames
among trotterS. The evil has become a
serious one.
The California Breeder and Sports
man says: The report has been tele-
graphed broadcast over the East that
Sunol has broken down. We are
assured that her injury is of trivial
nature, and that the great mare is likely
to be sent to break her present record,
2:1015, over the Sacramento track DUR
ing the progress of the fairs in Septem-
ber."
Tom Loates, an English jockey, who
was recently ruled off the English turf,
is now IN this country and expects to Sc
cure an engagement from one of the
leading stables. 1t is doubtful whether
the board of control will grant him
license. He is worth 100000 or more.
He made the most of 1t In the betting
ring.
A "lady bookmaker" has appeared in
England. She is not novelist. but a
frequenter of race tracks, where she
caters to the fashionable betting ele-
ment. She dresses in "a fearful and
wonderful suit of her own devising,n
but she is not supposed to be dress re-
former.
Don't start your horse off with a cut
of the>whip. Speak to him, and then If
he is slow touch him lightly as re-
hinder. A few lessons of this kind and
he will be prompt about getting away,
but not too hasty, as is apt to be the
case if he has been started with severe
cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Personal MENTION.

r. G. Thornton. of Richmond. Va, is in
the city.
Hon. John Ludwig, of Winona, spent Sun
day in st. Paul.
John A. johnson, of the st. Peter Herald,
was in the city for few hours yesterday
Representative B. F. Christlieb, of Long
Lake, Hennepin county, is in the city.
W. H. Benedict, the veteran Mankato
newspaper man, was in the city yesterday.
At the Clifton-B. j. Shipley, Duluth K.
S. Chase, Faribault: Galen f. Coon and
wife, Mortified; j. Lyons, Montreal.
G. Denning of Jacksonville, Fla, repre-
senting the S. f. g. w. railway, is in the city,
an advance guard of the ticket agents.
At the Windsor-T. W. Donovan, Crooks
ton; j. H. Monroe, Duluth; Conway B.
Rogers, Belfast, Ireland; George +. Deary,
Duluth; W. w. Dunning, Winthrop
At the Clarendon-Otto C. Newman,
Wheaton; W. ". AttiX, Mentor; j. Burnham,
Fairmont: L. D. Hendry, Frazee City; d. A.
Murphy. Duluth; j. G. Mclaughlin, Blue
Earth City.
at the Metropolitan-D. A. Christy Du-
luth: P. J. Caulfeld. city; George G. Hieo,
Chicago; Mrs. DR.. Mclean, Moorhead; j. B.
Hawley, Everett, Wash. P. c. Elliott, city;
Miss Hattie Schelle, New York.
At the Northumberland Mccullough,
Fargo; G.. l.. HAYDEN, Maj. D. j. Albee,
Glasgow Mont; D. NJ. Holmes and wife.
Grand Forks; j. V. r. Lyman. Eau Claire;
j. A. Van Slyke, Blue Earth City; j. o. Butts,
s.. Cloud; Lysanoer Cook, Good Thunder,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY SPLINTERS.

The state capitol will be closed to-day.
The public schools will open tomorrow.
The Newsboys' Home association will hold
the regular annual meeting tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
All arrangements have been completed for
the Labor day celebration to-day, which will
be observed in accordance with the pro
gramme given i'll full i'll yesterdays GLOBE,
The Como Avenue union committee antci-
pates an important maeting atHorman's hall
this evening. They have invited the gov
ernor, the mayor, the members OF the coun.
Gil and other officials to be present.
The state board of equalization is down for
find the capitol locked up. However, they
will doubtless get together long enough to
adjourn, so as to secure the per deum.
Members of the typographical union who
desire to participate in the parade are re-
quesIed to be at the hall on East Seventh
street at $3.50 a. m. Those not having uni
forms can procure them at the union hall.
j. e. Collins, a salesman. was arrested last
evening by officer Haney and locked up on a
charge of disorderly conduct. Collins was
listening TO the speeches of the Salvation
Army on Seventh and Wabasha streets, and
deliberately annoye ed the speakers by putting
smoke in their faceg, though requested often
to desist.
This afternoon the ladies of the auxiliary
board OF the Bethel association viii give all
afternoon tea and book sociable at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
LIGHT TRADING DAY.

CHICAGO, Sept 5-Business in the wheat
PIT to-day was light and the market dull and
featureless. There was little news of any
kind, and none that was influential. In the
absence of business the feeling was weak,
and December fell 1c below yesterday close,
but rallied and recovered the loss just at the
end of the session, closing A0sSc lower.
Liverpool was a fraction lower and London
a trhe higher. with the early news from the
continent meager and colorless. The export
cearances continue good, amounting for the
Atlantic ports and New Orleans to-day 10
over 100000 blu.
The New York market was easy and other
domestic markets showed tendency to
weakness. Logan, White and Schwartz
Dupee were rather liberal operators and Mil
mine Bodman bought freely on the weak
spots, covering short wheat sold for New
York on the bulge yesterday. Hutchinson's
brokers also bought a fair amount on the
breaks but their trading was not conspicuous.
December wheat opened at S1.004@1 00I2,
held at S1.00sS01.00I2 some time, then
touched 81 .O05s. Closing cables came in
lower and the price sagged off in sympathy
Herewith to $3.50; there was a reaction TO
S1.e0l2, remained dull and steady till within
ten minutes of the close, when it advanced
to Sl00s4, closing 1sc lower.
Corn was easy early, owing to the fact that
the weather map failed to show any serious
frost anywhere in the corn belt This ell
couraged short selling. and there was less de-
mand TO cover. The opening price of Octo-
Der was 59l2Q159s4c. but it at once began to
break, and soon sold at 591ec. Then, on a re-
port that cold wave had appeared in the
Northwest and was moving toward the corn
belt, there was little scare. which was
helped along by vigorous bidding by The
clique. and October jumped to 6)1sc But the
excitement soon subsidized. and the price fell
back to 59lsc. During the last hour corn de-
veloped good deal of weakness on sus-
picion that the clique was quietly selling all
the market would take. and October, after
touching 60Ac, broke to SOC, rallied TO 59I2c,
and closed at 59Ac.
Oats were steady, with fluctuations con-
fined 10 range of l2c ana closed at yester-
avs last price to isc lower.
Provisions had quite boom; the feeling
among the outsiders being bullish, and there
was good speculative buying and covering
OF shorts. Packers, however. are fighting
the advance. They claim TO have no faith
in the supposed benefit TO be derived from
the action of Germany, but it is generally
supposed they are more concerned about
the probable advance in live hogs, which
would be pretty certain TO follow a marked
advance in hog products October orK
opened at $40. 3d. advanced to S11.22I2 and
closed at .17l2, against 5000 yesterday
Lard gained sc and ribs 5@7l5c. Monday
being Labor day and holiday, the board OF
trade will be closed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
LIVE STOCK.
UniOn StOclkynrds.

Official Receipts at South St. Paul-252
hogs, 659 cattle. no calves, 81 sheep, Is horses.
held over for better offers. Quality not as
good as yesterday, but sold at Yesterdays
prices Representative sales, IS hogs, 267 lbs,
S4.S5; hogs. 249 lbs, 81 90
Cattle-Receipts mostly Westerns in transit.
few buyers looking for fair to good butcher
grades, but were disappointed; no business
done. Good cows, S202.50; common 10 fair
cows, S1@2; bulls stays and oxen 81. 500
$50; stockers, S2D2.50; feeders. 81. 2513; veals
S2.5o@4.
Sheep-Strong on good muttons; common
steady; stockers and feeders slow. Quota
tons: Muttons S3.50@4.25; feeders S36D3G0;
stockers and common, s.. 50@3; mixed. $3.50
0I.25; lambs. S4a4.40 Sales, AZ muttons, ~
lbs, 81; 2 bucks, 1855 lbs So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
DON'T FORGET
The Mexican Band,
The Art Gallery,
The Ponies, and
A Thousand Other
Magnificent
Attractions !!

Bethel boat foot of Sibley street, continuing
from until 5 o'clock. The auxiliary asks
that all who cannot attend personally will
send remembrances in the way of books for
the reading room: They are also in quest OF
pictures and furniture.
The old saloon that stood for many years
at the corner of Mackubin and Martin streets
has been dedicated as a sanctuary The
formal ceremonies occurred at o'clock yes
terday. and henceforth 1t will do ecclesiasti-
cal duty under the name of the German
Episcopal Chapel of st. Boniface. The sol
emn exercises were performed by Bishop
Gilbert assisted by several clergymen of the
Twin Cities. Rev. Mr.. Salinger was installed
as pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
GlalcaSO.

CHICAGO. Sept 5-Cattle-Receipts $500;
shipments. 1000; market steady; common
natives, S3G14.50; Texans, S2.7O0o2.75; stock
ers, S2.2G02.75; COWS. Sl.750225 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; shipments, 1000: market Irregu-
lar; rough and common, S45(@5.15; prime
heavy and butcher weights, $5.2C@Q5 so;
prime packers ana mixed, Ss05 15 light
$53c@5.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,500; shipments. none;
market strong; native ewes S3.5c@14 80;
wethers S5655.25; mixed, Si7c04, so; fed Tex
ans, S3.GO@4.15; Westerns s4.35@4.4O; lambs
81 7r(75 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Important Change of Time

Of trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway. Commencing Sunday,
Sept 6, the Chicago Express will leave
Minneapolis at p. III. and st. Paul at
2:45 p. M, twenty minutes earlier than
heretofore. The Rochester and Waba-
sha ''locar' will leave Minneapolis at 4
p. m. and st. Paul at 4:SO p. M, thirty
minutes earlier than heretofore. For
change of time of arriving trains and
change on Short Line see the company's
timetables.