davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

College football teams unable to play be-
cause of rigorous winter weather should
come to Montana to settle the supremacy.
We can guarantee first class Champion
ship football weather svesy day in the year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04

We feel quito safe in predicting that Hell
ena will at least secure more votes for tho
national convention than New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
THE SHADOWGRApHER.

Col. Sam Word gavo a very broad intima-
tion yesterday that he would accept the
democratic eubernatorial nomination next
year II unanimously rendered. He was
quite Ms positive that he would accept no
nomination from the esteemed Herald. 1t
ia a tritls early for reliable political gossip,
but the air is full of rumors. one of which
is that the republican nominee for governor
will surely BIO an east side ma while tho
congressional nomination will go to the
west side, providing some one can be found
to take it. 1t ia not believed that Captain
Mills would accept it under any circum-
stances,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

The authors resume Of the crimes and
accidents of the specified class occurring
during the period of Venus ''affiiction" by
the opposition Of Saturn is meagre and
many more than he has mentioned will
readily recur TO the memory of every
reader of the news. All the books Of as
trology promise those results from the
planetary aspect mentioned, which has
been accepted as settled facts for many
hundreds of years, SO this particular astrol-
oger-Mr O. ID. Bragdon-cannot be
charged with having invented his eXplana-
ton to suit the facts. Nor can he be Justly
said to make his predictions after the
events to which they refer have taken
place, since during the year past he has
unQuestionably
PREsAGED SEVERAL NOTEWORTHY AFFAIRS
strikes, mobs, revolts of convicts, marine
accidents, etc, as likely under coming
planetary aspects and they duly came OF
according to his programme.
In this very May number. in his liable
of Celestial Influences" for the month
which, as it reached New York subscrio ers
on May |, must have gone to press In April
he gave the warning:
'Let all handling chemicals. or having
superintendence of explosives or highly
combustible materials, look to it at this
time an throughout the first half of May !;
that care is had in all their acts and affairs !;
for in these days it is apprehended there
will be some very des tructive fires involv
ing unusual losses of human life, both from
burning and crushing, and unusual care
and wa.chfulness is suggested to all"
The early days of February, 1890, were
marked by an astounding epidemic Of dis
aster, both by sea and land, suicides, MUIR
ders and deaths. During that time the evil
planets, Saturn, Mars and Uranus, were in
unusually malign aspects to the benefics
Jupiter and Venus).to Neptune and Mer-
curry and to the lumiparies. The most evil
aspect is the opposition QS0 degrees), and
next to it tie. square go degrees). There
was square between Saturn and Neptune
February .; another, Jupiter and Uranus,
February 2; Mars and Saturn-with paral-
lei between Mars and Neptune on the 18th
Mars and Venus, ETH; Venus and Neptune,
18th: Neptune and the Sun, Goth; opposi-
ton between the Sun, Mercury and Sat
urn, 18th; parallels (also powerful for eviI)
Mars, 4th; Venus and Mars, 9th: Sun and
Uranus, go; Venus and Uranus, 18th
Mars and Neptune, 18th.
ONE OF THE NOTABLE CRIMES
perpetrated in that month was the murder
of Hiram F. Sawtelle, by his brother,
Isaac b. Sawtelle, in the Maine forests,
on February 5. The murder was q
peculiarly brutal one, the victim being
literally hacked to pieces. All the parts
but the head were found February IL.
Another crime perpetrated but few days
later was the murder of p. c. Benwell in
Canada by Reginald Birchall. Benwell was
killed on the 18th and his body was found
on the Goth.
Three of the horoscopes herewith pre-.
aanted are reproduced from the ASTROLOGICAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

anything important when Saturn, Mars or
Herschel are in conjunction, opposition or
square to where the sun and moon were, or
in the ascendant or mid heaven, in his map
of nativity; and that Jupiter or Venus in
sextile, trine or conjunction with those 20
diacal points marks a good time for him To
GO IN AND wIN-PRoBABLY.
But as for trying to figure even that much
out for mayself-no, indeed
But even there, it may be said, there Is
only manifested the superstition natural in
men who are constantly engaged in what is
largely game of chance.
Very well. Here is something more.
There are three astrological journals
(monthlies) published in this country, three
in England, one in France and one in Ger
many. They are strictly technical publica-
tons, appealing only to the interest of those
who have gained some insight into the
mysterious art, and are very rarely seen by
anybody but the subscribers, who receive
them by mail. You will not find in them
any such promiscuous horescoping of the
multitude as in the newspapers before
spoken of. When horoscope appears in
them it is cited for demonstration of some
affirmed principle of resultant effects from
certain given planetary causes; or to illus
trate the reading Of some unusual aspects.
There are serious and able articles on the
planets, their co-relations and influences
upor mundane affairs. Sometimes instruc-
tons In new methods of directions" are
given. The ephemeris for the month, and
general indications of the prevalent condi-
tions on each day, are indispensable. Then,
in one at least, are Especial hints' for in
dividuals, giving encouragements or warn
ngs as presaged by the relations Of the
planets to their radical places in the map
of nativity held by the editor. The indivi-
duals thus specialized are designated by
numbers, and these numbers, in the issue
for May. run as high as 1851.
THE BIBLIoGRAPHY OF AsTRoLoGY
a. increasing rapidly, and it is noteworthy
chat the works Of to-day are really scias-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

The full moon on the 4th of February
1.-THE day preceding the murder) fell exactly
in the place of its descending note at birth,
and was almost in its own place when 1t
encountered the square aspect OF Mars
both at the birth and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

magazine, Signs of the Times. and the de-
auctions or judgments with them are con-
densed from the extended elaborate and
technical matter prepared therefor by
'sRegulus."
The fourth horoscope, that of Thomas
Alva Edison, is reproduced because Of the
interest naturally attaching to its subject,
from the -4strOloge5s' Magazine OF London.
I'VE are taught that when the sun IS
COMBINED with an eminent fixed star OF
the nature Of Mars, as is the South Asset
lus,' if at the same time Mars or Saturn be
with the Pleiades, q violent death is threat
ened; that where such violence is prom
ised
MARS PRODUCES DEATH
by gun shot OR sword wounds; that
If Mars be near Algol in the head OF Me-
dusa, in the fifth face Of Taurus GO TO
% degrees) decapitation or mutilation OF
limbs is threatened. Mars at the birth
stood in evil square with Jupiter, the genial
significator of wealth; and the death grew
out OF controversy concerning property.
Mars stood in the fifth house, called The
House OF Children and it was through his
solicitude for his child, who was used as
decoy, that his death was encompassed.
The Sun was in the house of death (Sth) In
Leo-ruling the heart and back-and the
bullet that took his life passed through his
heart and lodged in MS back. Saturn and
head-and underneath the earth; and the
head has not been found"
All the angles and life points-Ascend-
ant, Sun and Moon-in Hirams nativity,
were seriously affected by the evil planets
OF lsaac's nativity. Says Ptolmey: "lf q
maletic in one nativity fall on the place OF
a benefc in another nativity, he who has
the benetc will suffer damage from him
who has the maletic.' These testimonies
show all the maleics of Isaac affecting the
benefcs of Hiram.
''Mars-lord of the ascending signs, Scor-
pio-is ruler of the nativity. and stands
nearly on the cusp of the 18th house, that
of
IMPRISONMENT AND SORROW.
Scorpio persons SO evilly placed as in
this nativity, have usually very active and
energetic minds, though perverted. and
seem to be without pity or feeling for the
sufferings of their fellow mana cnarac
teristic of this native When Murcury,
the mental ruler, is afflicted by Saturn,
with other like conditions, as in this case,
the person is likely to be sadly deficient in
moral principles, very cumming, PREACHER
Gus, jealous and tenacious and unforgiving
of injury. If the moon be in i'll aspect with
Mars, and Venus joins in this CONFORMATION,
then the persons are fabricators Of deceit,
cheating their own families as well as
others, libidinous and usually guilty of very
licentious and immoral practices, says an
eminent authority. This native has al
ready served several years of his life In
prison, for this latter class of crimes. An
other authority says of such aspects as
shown in this nativity, that they incline
men to become plunderers and seekers of
gain by their own tgrpitude; making them
almost devoid of common affection, in tidels
in religion, periurers, liars and assassins,
who are born to inherit the gallows."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

tihc, by eminent mathematicians and
coRent reasoners, such as Pierce and
Goold, who swept away relentlessly the
sacred dust and superstition of the past
ages. In modern astrology the Caput ORA
conis and the Canda Draconis are scorned,
and the Pars Fortune is viewed with
lofty contempt Patient, painstak-
ing scientists, all over the world,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11
A Clothing Sale for the Poor.

I. Friday is the day we remember the poor
people. We have therefore set this day
aside exclusively for the poor. The sale
begins as 1880 in the morning and closes at
6 in the evening. Bear in mind, please, the
prices we name are positively for to-day
only.
95 mems heavy blue chinchilla, dou-
ble-breasted coats, with heavy
flannel lining, all sizes. ............S26 65
140 mems heavy fur beaver overcoats
in black and blue, all sizes. ....... 35
IS mems long storm overcoats with
big collars; not many large sizes
among them, at................... at. 20
$50 mems cashmere and cheviot suits;
choice Of either sack or frock; six
different patterns. ns................. 70
500 pairs of mems cashmere and wor-
sted pants; very desirable styles in
great many different patterns. .. 45
250 boys long pants, cashmere and
cheviot suits (coat, pants and vest),
sizes from - to 10 years. ......... 2 60
300 boys short pants suits (sizes to
IA made of neat cassimeres and
cheviots, plain or pleated; real
nice goods, ten different styles. :. Is
200 boys' cape overcoats (sizes4 to 14),
good, desirable goods. s............. 2 so
100 dozen mems heavy Scotch wool un-
derwear, goods that will keep you
warm, only. ..................... so
Cut this out and bring it with you. This
is good chance for the poor people to get
their clothing.
P. c. C. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets, opposite the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11

pany's well on the Brown farm one-fourth
of q mile from this place, and near the South
Penn Oil Company's No. ]. Yost, is making
20 barrels an hour.
Gauges OF the Wells.
2 The gauges of the big wells yesterday
showed the following to be their average
per hour: Gufey, Jennings & Co.'s No.
Mathews, 100; Mathews heirs. l35; their No.
Heron, IS; Nos and. Heron, 200; Bell
No. 2. IS; Bell No. 4, 10; Oakdale OIL Com
pany's No. Baldwin, TO- Nos. and Wal
No. Morgan heirs. %: Morgan No: I, l6o; stur-
Galeys No. Elliott 200; No. 8 Elliott,
Stu Sturgeon, geo co. T Forest .eeHn oil co%panys No.
Eta Green, 90; No. J. NJ. Glenn: 2s; No:
Shaffer, 10; No. Z Shaffer, 10; No. Heron, 20;
No. Heron. 100: Forst & Greenlee's No;
Devonian Oil Company's No. l Elliott, 81:
Hoffman & Co.'s No Moore, 10 Woodland
OIL Company's No. l Gamble, 80: w. P. Rend's
s9 asn Resfst Se
son and Jones No. 2 Kelso. 40: No. Kelso, 40;
Gordnier & Co.'S No. Mertz; 10; De-
xSnaP S Roxos Oh No NGompnns ny Forest Mo OIL Gom
Davis Browns No. l., 10; No. 2, 10;
Thompon & Co.'S No: I Mormlon- Ion
mo5t gr5E sJ t. Brons Co.'S GGs No. M %ontgom
cry, IL; Forest Oil Company's No James Nc
Gregor, 10: Hussler, Davis 4 Co.'S No: l
Boyce, 30; Patterson & Jones' No. Shaffer,
20; Liberty Oil Co.'s No Descamp. Is: Ven
ture Oil Co.'S No. Moorhead, s. Black CO 8
Crumley No. l, 10; Fisher Oil Company's No:
2 McMichael, 10; .Guffey & Queens No.
Wetmore, TO- The production Of the field
yesterday was estimated at 5000 barrels,
decrease of 500 barrels over the day be-
fore. The stock in the field increased from
$4,000 barrels to l35. 500. The runs from Nc
Donald Wednesday were Al .6O7. .9S barrels. Out
side of Mcdonald the Southwest pipe line
runs were 12,05G4 42 barrels,a total of 80 1854. 40
National Transit runs were 81, 7,715.95 barrels;
shipments, 54,s75.3l. Macksburg runs, 952 ~
Eureka runs, 6,57646; shipments, 1,2s5.45
Southern pipe line shipments, 162S6.S9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11
DIVORCES ASKED AND GRANTED.

One Suit Filed and Three Settled by the
Court.
Attorney d. B. Maxwell Yesterday filed
the divorce suit of Rosa La Belle Corsaro
by her next friend, Eugene Massaio, against
Peter Corsaro. She states that they we're
married December Is, 1884. He ill-treated
her and deserted her two years ago.
A divorce was granted in the case of DR..
Samuel G. Palfre yman against Mary Pal
freyman. DR.. Palfreyman is rs years OF
age and resides at No 262 Rebecca street,
Allegheny. He was married for the second
time 15 years ago His wife. it is alleged
in the testimony, was dissipated and de-
serted him six years ago.
Mrs Lucy j. Durr was granted divorce
from John X. Durr, the Market street hotel
keeper. The charges brought against Durr
were abuse and infdelity. The eo-respon-
dent in the case was Mrs. Harriet Jarrett,
wife of A. c. Jarrett, the real estate agent
of the Southside, who disappeared from
view a short time ago.
Elizabeth J. Richards was granted .
divorce from James Richards. Cruel treat
ment was the ground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11
RAILROADl
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 18TH, 1891.
Trains will leave Union Station. Plttsburg. as fol-
lows eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
Pennsylvania Limited Of Pullman Vestibule Cars
daily at515 e: nh; arrSns at HaerlsSors @ Ror
M. Baltimore 4.40 p. M. Washington sos p. m.
keystone Express daily at t l;so a. n. arriving at
Atlantic Express daily at 30 2; m. arriving at
New York s.5op. M. Baltimore l.l5p. m, WashT
Harrisbure Accommodation daily except Sunday,
aT,iEing At Harrisburg arEi2i1FP 2o P :. n Harris.
burg :ssI sao D. aIy N.Y., Philadelphia go p m. New
York s:a5 p. M. Baltimore 6.45 p. m. Washing
Mail Express daily at 90 D. m. arriving at Harris
bni burg 70; SOp m: connecting at Harrisburg with
PhiIadeiphia Express daily at 4.so P. NJ, arriving
at Harrisburg 90: "a. m: Philadelphia A. 25a m.'
Eastern Express att. is p. m. daily arriving Har-
risburg 2. ga. M, Baltimore 6. 10 n. m, Wash.
ington 30 a.. M. Philadelphia SIS a. m, and
Fast Line daily t sU arsEy,ng at Harris
9as sse & mn Batimorep ei'G a. m a. Wsshss
a rc N rns Ct GS
avoiding double ferriage and journey through New
Ohm stown Accom-. except Sunday; 40 p. m.
Greensburg Accom-. IL. 30 D. m. week days, 1o.a.
Except M sundsy Derry Express. a. m. EXC
sis $40. SIS. S. 500 10. 20, 50 p. m, 12io
HE iSS sso ssS s sqasay @ s $751; s. =
Wnkinsburg Accom-. e5. 500. g. Is s.45 100 7.2a
5 sao lis s isss So iGS 81 rs 14 g Zoo sso
s4S saS s.SS, als ~ ~, sSe sSS S s
SO SO 10 90 l2:25, LOO $50. go, 4.aa
BSsssocs % 70 Acco soo go 1880 p; M I'm 7
7.4O 500 $40: s.s5 $50, $40 1870. 100 u. ,oa.
nj; l2.Sl i2;15 ~ r. 80 I-oo % 1.2o = L4G 70 2oo 81
5;45 500 $50. s.45 52S Us SIS. 800. s.d5. l9:o.
SUNDAY SS m 500 ans 3 o. II 10 nsn, s eneePs ASnd &
Lao 30, 40 $40, 10. go. 81 so O.a0 p. m.
SOUTHWEST PENN.
For Uniontown 5 25 and S5 a. m, 1.40 and4 25 p.
m. week days.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
On AND AFTER MAY .. 1891.
For Monongahela City West Brownsville and
and West s and 10 ana
$50 p. m. On sunday. s.55 a. m; and :.o1 p. M.
Week S9sA1 daya prayossurs s s 2:ee% am M and
3.2Op. IN. week days. West Elizabeth Accom-.
s.35 a. M, Ais, $50 and 1l.s5 p. IN. Sunday, s.p
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
From q kER FgER sTkEET To IS M aegeny
For Or springdale, week days, go. s.@ $50 1o.4
1870, and 1910 p. IN. Sundays, 12.S and $3.50
For Butler week days. s.a5. $50, lo.4oa a. m..s.p
For T Fpeepor Or week days. s5 $50 TO- 40 a. M BIZ.
For Apollo. week days. 1o: 40 a; M; and SOP. m
For Paulton and Blairsvile. week days, $50 a. m,
sThe The Tx Excelsior ei R Baggage Express Company
residences. Time cards and full inform a alton car
be obtained at the ticket ofces-N9 ITO Fifth ave;
nue., corner Fourth avenue and Try street, aru
oGiGa G%As. s.aE.oPUGH Z. PPUGH, Gen'i rsss'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11
Work of the Grand Jury.

The grand jury returned the following
true bills yesterday: Patrick Barlow,
Annie Cochran, John Clark, NJ. Golob,
Robert Montague, Miles Varley, assault
and battery; Isaac Brown, Mary Muskew,
Annie Morrow, Howard Pi1ley, Charles
Rea, Louisa Strohm, w. H. Hill, larceny;
benjamin Besne, assault: George Collins,
msdemeanor; John w. Gibson. removing a
landmark; George Hciley, selling liquor
without license; Joseph Hughes, Charles
Kredel. aggravated assault and battery;
James Manley, CARRYING concealed weapons;
Louis Schaefer, malicious mischief: Ed Ser
geant and James Best, entering building,
etc: Thomas Ward, larceny by bailee; A.
Z. Wells, embezzlement The following
bills were ignored: Mary E. Cole, Tobias
Kennedy. larceny: Harry Hillman, Joseph
Konolski, Harry Pears, assault and battery;
James Cassidy, entering building; James
Dixon, receiving stolen goods; Harry Jones,
horse stealing; Mary Ksvitski, aggravated
assault and battery; Mary Lindsay, keep
ing disorderly house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11

GREATEST TEST CASE ON RECORD,
Big Excitement Expected-Two Massive
Doors Will Be Thrown Open at 1870 in
the Morning.
One of the greatest test cases that ever
took place IN this section of the country
will be inaugurated tomorrow morning,
commencing at 1880 o'clock. Great prepara-
tions have been completed, and all that re-
mains is. the appreciation of judicious
public. The particulars of what can be OBJ
tained has been published in nearly all of
the leading newspapers of Pittsburg. This
test is made on account of the existing mild
winter weather and the 26th day of the
month that is fast approaching Every
overcoat, every suit, every pair of pants
for men, youth, boys and children must and
shall be sacrificed. When we say sacrificed
it means bonafde sacrifice. ANY person
who anticipates buying tailor-made cloth
ing will do themselves an injustice if they
buy until they first pay visit to the great
bankrupt clothing sale at GAG Liberty, cor
ner of Sixth avenue If a sacrifice of IS
cents on the dollar is an .inducement the
entire stock should be closed out before the
26th day of this month, which is the last
day of the great sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11
Yesterdays Market Features.

The pipe line report showed an increase
in gross stocks of 252, 900 barrels, and in GER
tincates of $4,000. Its effect was bearish.
Trading was light. January opened at 5s15c,
advanced to $780,. and declined to $3.50,
which was the closing figure. Refined was
UNCHANGED at all points. Daily average age
runs, 122 ,24l; daily average shipments. s4,367.
Oh CITY, Dec. l0-National Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 5s1ac; highest, 5sAc; lowest,
5S14c: closed at 5S1ac. Sales, 132,0 600 barrels:
clearances, 264, 900 barrels: shipments, 1882
barrels: runs. ,2l9 barrels.
BRADFORD, Dec. lO:.National Transit Ger
tif1cates opened at $50; closed, 5S13c; high
est, $3.50; lowest, 5sssc; clearances, 254, 900
barrels.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Petroleum opened
steady, January option advanced 20 and
closed steady; spot oil moved up 5sc early.
but lost 15c on a reaction Pennsylvania oil
Spot, opening. 5sc; highest, ,5s9sc lowest. 5sc;
closing at 5S1sc; January option sales, 81, COO
barrels: opening, 5sssc: highest 5s1ac: low
est. $3.50: closing at $50. Lima oilasales
900 barrels at 141ac. Total sales, los. 900 bar
relS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11
Illegal Votes Cast on Both sides.

In the Stayton- -Wyman fight yesterday
Commissioner Shafer opened three ballot
boxes, and the discovery was made that the
illegal votes corresponded to the allegations
made, but the investigation of those three
boxes did not go to show that either man
had gained anything by the exhibit. or
rather that Wyman gained, as the illegal
votes were found to be about equally
divided, so that if the same rate held until
the end the contest will not unhorse Wvman.
As the time granted by the court for the
examination expires on Saturday, and it
was found to be physical impossibility to
get through by that time, the Court was
asked to extend the time, and it did for the
period of six weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-11
DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Company; schedule In effect November 10,
Is9l Central time. p. & Z: Z. r; R.mDepar.-
For Cincinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis, .l:5e. 's:a
For Salamanca. 500 a. m. -i:5o. -9:gs p. m: For
Youngstown and New Castle, 500. 500. 800 a.
M. -f50. s4co, '9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 500,
m. % For or CHARTERS. ii L % s5: SIS. 500. Is:s5: 7d6
735, -75O S:55 .9:lO s:55 I'll: As p. 12:lo. $780,
lt. $3.50, 3:45 f4:2o. 'I:25 5:lo $40, $780, Ss;.
1880 p. m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland. $3.50 B.. m, .'12sao,
5:15, '7.3o p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago .
st. Louis. $3.50 a. m. -12:30. T:30p. IN. From
Buffalo. .6:so a. M. 1880 $3.50 p. m From Sada-
m1nca, -6:30, 1000 a. M, '7:30 p. m: From
Youngstown and New Castle, $3.50, 1000 a m,
sI2:2O. 5:l5 -7:aO, $3.50 p. IN. From Beaver Faiis,
s-20. s6:l5, 7:D, 'l0OO a. m., 'I2:S0, 1;2o oil's
r, G. ( Y trains for Mansfield. 7:s5 a. m:,
1910, 3:45 p. IN. For Esplen and Beechmont,
p. c. &Y, trains from Mansfield, 7.O5. 11:59 a.
M. 3:35 d. IN. From Beechmort 7:05, II SO a. m.
p, Nick. Y. X. u. DEFIANT For New
Haven. $50, p. m. For West Newton. 'S;S'
ARRIVE From New Haven. 's:oOa. m, '4.O5 D:
m. From West Newton, Sis, $3.50 q. IN '4;oS
For McKeesport. Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon, '6:45. II 05 a. m. 400 p m.
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport T:4O a. M, 1:2O. SOS D. IN.
DAILY. TSundays only.
City ticket office. $50 Smithfeld SC.