davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
An INVENTOR KILLS HTVSELF.
HE THOUGHT JEALOUS ENEMIES WERE FOLLOW
IN(; HIM TO STEAL HIS IDEAS.

ING HIM TO STEAL HIS IDEAS
Edward Nat an inventive machinist. VINO had
bccome crazed from overwork, shot himself Yesterday
in his fiat on the top floor Of No. l48 West seven
tccnth.st where he lived with his wife Kate and two
voung children. Naf twenty years old ana
FOR the last three months has been employed at an
mportlng fancy goods house downtown. lie had DIS
playcd considerable ability In the Invention ot
machinery for the manufacture Of fine embroidery
Ills inventive enthusiasm finally developed into mania,
and for some time he had been under the deluslon
that Jealous enemies following him about for
the purpose OF killing him and stealing his lnven-
tons.
Yesterday morning shortly before o'clock Naf was
PLAYING with hi, children in the sittng-room Of Ms
rat With him were his wife, his father. retired silk
dealer who lives at College Point, and his sisters
suddenly he started his feet caught his children III
his arms. kissed them and went into his bedroom
From the bedroom were heard the words "G0Od-Dy
Kate" Then came the report Of a pistol followed by
Il heavy fall <, Ill,
Nafs father rushed into the bed Dom and found MN
living on the loor dead. with a bullet wound IN MS
right temple. From tho appearance of the room u
was evident that he had sat the edge oi the 0ed
fred The fatal shot aud then rolled 10 the foor
When In his Naf was a PHEASANT GENIAL lcIOW
ard extremely popular with all his associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
AGAINST THE NEW-ORLEANS MASSA GRE
ITALIANS HAVE MEETINGS AND PASS HEsoLU-
TIONs.

ITALIANS HAVE MEETINGS AND PASS EEsoLU-
TIONs.
The Italians Of South Brooklyn held meeting yes
teday afternoon. at the Athenaeum, Clintonst. and
Atlantic cave, to take aciion upon the killing of the
eleven Italians accused Of the murder Of Chief Hen
messy in New.Orlcans. The housc well filed
Professor :. Marchsio Of ST. Francis College, presided
q. MnutOlo was vicc-charman and Francis L. COrrao
was secretary. The fr>t speaker the chair
man, who spoke in italian. The next speaker was
Professor VI. Angel, of IL Eco d'Itala." After
him came B. Chambclli. SienOr L'lIOmmcdieu spoke
few words cautioning the people that they must not
do any wrong, or a vigilance committee might visit
them. The next speaker p. Cianclmino who
made an address in English.
Citizen George Francis Train next appeared with
his blue coat and talked in his usual VEIN
SgnOr CorraO and Il. iRabclla made short speeches
killing and demanding an apology and redress through
the Italian Minister Resolutions of sympathy were
adopted for the families Of the sain and IT
solved 10 extend legal assistance them In case Of
need. Tecgrams telling OF The meeting were ordeid
70 lie sent 10 President Harrison, the Italian Minister
Washing gtOn the Italian Consul at tNcWOFlcaS ana
the Italian Ministry at Rome.
In the hail kept by Emil Sbarbor at No. DOL Cen
talave., Jersey city $50 Italians gathered Yesterday
To hold INDIGNATION meeting and 70 protest against
a. s,embled the Of Patcr>Onst aud i'aNsIdc
ave. West lIObokcn. Headed by Julia Gallo and
Amelia MOrTOG. tTO girls twelve years old, who wore
black Grape saShes and Grape their sleeves. carrying
the italians marched 10 The hall in Jersey City. where
they greeted BY 40 more Italians. Euecnl0
Pattazino OF West Iobokcn; \. Bara, l,ctro NoveSl,
Of West Ilobo.en; Mr.. MalfeTari and Picro Morrill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
p,pxr1I. IGNORES THE CHALLENGE.
,,rEr1NGs OF HIS FOLLOWERS DENOUNCED Di
PRIESTS

.,rrrYNcs OF HIS FOLLOWERS DENOUNCED bi
PRIESTS.
ru..,,r March GA Federation meeting was hc"
4. Queenstown today, and was addressed by MeSsrs
rsr,o.bv and Maurice Healy. William Lane anu o'0
,,.rnhsrs Of Parliament. The speakers h'cu WIN "
ssav reception Timothy IIealy, in his Speech aSN,u
-h.r. Mr.. Parnel's impudent challenge was "o"
ro t,ro DAYS they had been engaged IN Eanoile' o"'
49, tued IN make the fox break cover ne u'uo'
d that the delay had arisen from Mr. IareA. so-ns
~ pricbton 10 consult lady Mr.. Parheh llao Nv no'
~. ncrmission from this brighton banshee' MI rd'
rs,ls followers complained that the chaense Was ii
noute. But his opponents did not address Mr' r"'I,'
- nersonace who ought 10 be sued and wooeu' H'.
p,rnel had broken solemn pledge III sha'','I1's
m,nner What could they now think OF HIS s''i'''
.hou, the Boulogne negotiations and llawardeh
Tho priests of DCogheda denounced IRON inc ana,
,,s morning the Parnel meeting announced 10 oo "ci
q, IN. TOWN in the afternoon. The result was p1
.icsi hovcott of the meeting, only importer .4ond
Ssng nresent The Mayor and Sher Nuscu ~ w. S;S not
H. barneIl repeated his usual staenen's J." Hstrs H
,sscr to MIR Uealy's challeIGe TO him 10 iesie" '''
Westinrs were held this afternoon III eeTSIai R US
Vorth Sligo At all Of these places MI rh ms
Ssnonnced from the pulpit In the morlhg by Tho
eome roting in Tireragh, which was suppreseu W '"
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE UTOPIA DISASTER.
rur ,17RY DECIDES THAT IT WAS DUE TO
ACCIDENTAL CAUSES.
r.prA1N M'KEAGUE TELLS HOW 1T HAPPENED
-NoNFy FOR THE SURVIVORS.

r,prAIN M'KEAGUE TELLS HOW IL hhrrENHD
MONEY FOR THE SURVIVORS.
c,hra,tar. March 22-At the inquest over the
,ocond batch of bodies recovered from the "ieoA'"
st.amer Utopia, Captain McKeague volun'eeleu
the following statement:
After rounding Europa Point l headed ior 'he
usual anchorage and ordered hali-speeo' wv
,nirutes later | ordered Slow and stopped 'nc
.ncsnes between Europa Point and New -ioie
uood 7 then suddenly sighted the mah-oi-""'
crrew and observed the anchorage cro"oe" ",'"
o.hor sb;r immediately starboarded the hci'i''
.hore beinc a heavy sea and an extremely s.ione
.;ao When The Utopia had half cleared the oo"'
- Tho Anson ported the helm IN ordeE " oiine
A.. Ir,on;as stern out, but on account Vi INV
-. o,rrent the Utopia was unable 10 cie'i ',i'
e'0"o Owing to the thickness oil 'De
60, could not calculate precisely the lehso,
~. arson,s fore deck and ignored the ram
a., 80, tnow the fleet was in the Day. Inc Piop'-
,.ohou. consisting of the mate ana SIN h'e",
wv. hut nobody saw the Curlew or the cohoiti'n
- .h. anchorage until the helm was s'ai"o"''
~ ~ .rors unable TO anchor behind the rocA oo
80 we were running short Of coal III oon'''
suorce Of heavy weather on the Voyase' ,.,,.
r,. eret officer testified that 1T was u'ih'ui'
.,.;or tho steamer was placed in. ana tha' ""S
- ,ha alternatives would have been at'ehoe"
dissculty. owing to the weather ana 'ne 'ea ,a;ns
he and the third officer corrooora'ea 'ne ps ibe
Tenant and justified the course ne VooN 10 WY
Ssst that could he taken 'oddress the
OesT e coroner permitted counsel to address Consist
;ury for Captain McKeagnc Tne Tea1pmcusy 1iN; de-
Of TsmGfTs men GTss,er was accidental
cden hundred bodies were recovered sodaS Dr 1nr
HSe Committee has collected sum Of money isp ,o
ne survivors, 1872 of whom nave ie'uiH''
Nan,es on board the Assyria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
LOSSES BY FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES.

pouchlcepsie. March GA serious fire occurred nj
rIvou about O'Clock this morning. Among the
hulldngs burned p. II. Potts's Hotel. Fingers
ho. .torc the opera house and stables near by ard
Edward Frllers store At one tine II Ta' cared tlc
~, r,i-a village would be destroyed. Loss S11opo'
ulrtil;lv insured.
Wear. N H.. March :2.-1he store and dwelling
,.o owned by Charles f. llOag. Of Helena Mont.
n,or, burned hc?e tbs mcrnpg. His loss l. FLOW
insured Benjamin l.. jameson, merchant ana posi-.
MASTER loses about ~, 800, no insurance Janies k'
Rorers harness maker. loses some T2O0 uninsurtu'
The Government loss is S1co cause OF IRE unAno"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
WORK OF BROOKLYN INCENDIARIES.
FIRING 4 HOUSE AFTER NIGHT FALI--A WOMAN
DISCOVERS THE BLAZE.

DISCOVERS THE BLAZE.
,The DrooSlyn ncendlaries still at their work
a. a.io .coc last night an unsuccessful attempt was
made IN fire the thrce-stcry brick tenement-house
\, 900 Myrtlc-ave.. but the fire WAS dis
covered before 1t had gained any headway' The
Gro had been kndlcd under the stairway OF the basc
,ncut Of the building. which Is occupied by Frank
- m a.. ,in.shop Henry Oldach &c Co..
rcaie,tate dealers occupy 'he srounu moor "ri'c
' ocond floor lives William Van
o' - with his wife and daughter MARI.
=. yonnc woman twcnty years oli. Mrs. cook
,,y, uvcs with her daughter on the third floor
.,.r Van Burcn was the first TO discover the fire. and
.h was about TO enter the hallway OF the house after
visit and found the building rapidly ming WIN
smoke She started TO run TO the Imrteehth precinct
Elton a block away TO give the alarm, when she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

thought of her mother and back into the house ana
told her parents that the house was on fire. Mr. van
Buren, with his wife hastened to the street. after
alarming Mrs Cook and her daughter. An alarni
was then sent ont and when the fremen arrived ticy
eAting1lished the flames. .
a thorough investigation showed that the IRE was
OF incendiarv origin. 1he place where the fire was
started Is used a, = sorerOom. The door IS alWaVs
locked but the paddock found to have been p-tOke -
Two men are said 10 have been seen lettering
about the place short time before the blaze was dls
covered, bu; description Of the men could oe o. S
ta!red An officer of the Thirteenth Precinct was de-
tailed to watch the house for the night In case ano'her
attempt should be made to burn the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
CARPENTERS AND BOSSES AGREE.

Chicago, March 22.-Thc conference Of committees
representing the carpenters aud the Carpenters and
Budcrs' Association. camo 10 an understanding last
night. after being In session for four days The agree
mcnt signed says that tho joint committee on arb rl
ton shall act as board Of arbitration. and shall finally
decide all questions submitted. Each association Is to
elect standing committee. 10 serve for two years. to
establish minimum rate Of wages ana adjust oil Guos-
tinus of interest The work will be eight hours
and the nav will be by the hour. the mnimvm rate Of
wages being 80 per hour for the next two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
SAFE OF 4 MILL At AUCTION.

Ice. Mass, March 22.-Thc May Moran mill at
East Lee was sold at auction at Stochbrldgc ycStcr
day, by the Stockbridge Savings Bank The BANK
held "a mortgage the mill. its face value amounting
to about go 600 The interest and taxes would make
il amount TO about sl2 COO. The mill bid in by
the Stockbridge Bank fer $1,000. This Is one OF the
lad debts in the st3ckbrdgc Bank affairs that few
weeks ago sent Cashier Will, to prison Tor seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE ALLEGED DEMAND OF TIE GRAND TRUNK
ROAD.

Montreal. Que, March aa.-Mr. searsent' geheia'
.on.nor ~ the Grand Trunk Railway. was seen To-
,"r =, refcrence 10 an ottawa dispatch published III
sTbe Toonto Empire" of March 20, upon the supIco'
NJ an alleged demand by the Grand Trunk h"'l""s IVA.
.or 50 100000 prior TO the late elec'ions. dor =
' ",,a,,,nd ,ba. Sir Charles Tupper was under u
s,.ann-ebonsion as to the facts Of 'he case -"
Charles Tupper says: In my Interview win M, n,
ssan ssrsent general manager of the Grand Trunk Rail
xav 50 far from promising subsidy poSnseS ,.as
u,ed to promise anything. and we actually ea,S,eu
tss pressure Of our opponents for railway SGoSm
and refused the request of tho Grand Irnnk N"im"$
connanv for $1,000 900 for their Edmonu''o" anu
MS Searseft declared that the Grand Irn and
vay dd not ask for the pronisse ,s ~ The company
seioS Ss ne reouest for 100000 or for any sum
money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
4 SCHOLARSHIP FOR EACH STATE SENAIoh'

Chicago. March c2.-Tbc Northwestern o"NcI9'' -, ~
Evanston today announced an lip'i ''', ,u ho
mru :, tSa, at,vone full new scholarships VIII De
eea,ed coresnoroiuc with the Senatorial districts III
Illinois and the state senator from such district W.h
have the right Of nomination to the scholarship ln.
Intention not only is to make the university iepeS'm
h. whole State but the scholarships are also ~ 70 tam o
Hknowiedgment of the debt due the peopc ~ nrrp
i,f the exemption from taxation OF the unecii
cry. The plan is in line with other popu'a
then under the administration Of the new preSiue'
aenry Wade Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Memphis. Tenn. March 22.-The person VINO last
night claimed to bc Detective ID. C. O'Maliey, OF New
orleans and who was interviewed by a reporter II
turn, ont is not that person lie j. registered AT
hotel here as T. Alnngham, Buffalo, " " but todny
told another reporter that his name was lin "a''lh
and that he wa, "A cousin of O'Malley. lie made the
cuoIutoncc NJ thc chief Of police this morning. intro
Guclng himself as OMaiey. and only when confronted
bv a New. orleans man who knew ONalley intimately
did ne acknowledge that he was not the detective lic
l., supposed TO be q crank seeking nOtoricty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
A WOMAN ATTACKED By HIGHWAYMEN.

Two hishwaymen attacked Miss Lydia Eolhiee
vuth Of No 1873 Ward-st, Paterson ~ ' "i'''0 NV r"o
vas on her way home along Oark-St' last hls"'' ,,
men attempted TO gag her and hrffy ncr Va" ' ;,,d
AZ ,,e 81, ,ho ,o,'ch ~ .hc rufians she gave loud
.,ream. and Alderman Larham who lves iea, ,t: ut,
heard her cry and shed TO her rescue The as9a'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
SEARCHING FOR TRENTON MANS BODY.

Trenton, N. j., March 22-The searchers for the
body o. Alexander Dunn, the Trenton merchant. who
has been missing since Friday night. found hat
on the raceway bank this afternoon which is recog-
nized BY the family as Mr.. Dunn's. The rce"ay.
which Is filed from the Delaware RIVER IS hlgh
ot present and the work Of searching Is difficult
rho bodv may have been carried into the river In
which case lis recovery may be long DELAYED. The
f,miIv has almost abandoned hope that Mr.. Dunn Is
alive Ills father Crowned himself here twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
COLONEL NORTON NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.

EXAGGERATED REPORTS OF HIS ACCIDENT IN
FLORIDA.
The family OF Colonel Charles Ledyard Norton, OF
this city who was reported to have been dangerously
injured by falling from tree while investigating
volcano in Florida have received word from Iaila-
hassee Fla which indicates that the carly reports OF
his accident were greatly exaggerated. Colonel Nor
ton had bad fall but the physician who attended hin
Dr. j. II. Hunt of Tallahassee telegraphed yesterday
10 this city that his patient was not seriously ln)ued
and that he is now doing we'll and that he will be able
10 90 10 St Augustine on Tuesday. Colonel Nortons
host of friends win be greatly relieved TO learn that
his accident Is not serious one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE pLrxDrRED rREAsrRY OF ARKAysAS

Little Rock, Ark. March 2@.-The Committee on
Treasurer's accounts, which has been investigating
the shortage of cx-Tcasurer Woodruff. has finally
completed its labOrs and filed report In the House
The report is substantially the same aS heretofore
published. with an addition aS follows: Dchcts
questioned tenders, Irregularities, etc. $;9@2o 80
,bor,qo I'm state scrip for which preferred scrip has
lccn rendered, $1O3,l31 90 school scrip errunc'u,y
iurncd 8lD7 $50: total amount To be cXpllncd ana
arconnt,d for 1868 7iG a. No acton has yet been
taEen I'm the House in regard TO th9 report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
PROPOSED REMOVAL OF 4 SEMINARY.

Baltimore. March - (SpecaD.-Thc movement among
tho Maryland Lutlemns for the removal OF the Luth
Aan Theological Seminary from gettysburg TO ths cty
has taken practical shape Many wealthy Lutherah'
Of baltimore have promised assistance and the fund FOR
the new cullcCe is rapidly growing The Rev. Dr.
George Schall. chairman Of the committee. has had
plans for three buildings. 10 cost S71oOO. ana
NEGOTIATIONS are now in progress Tor q site III Norm
baltimore not far from the Methodist WomenS Co!lcse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
actryST THE COMMERCIlL AGENCIES.

soux Falls :. D., March 22.-An important dcrison
was rendered by the State supreme Court in upholdnG
,ho constituoraty OF the law reqw ring commercial
agencies doing In the state to deposit 100000
In cash with the state Treasurer aS giai1,ntco iid
for any judgment obtained for Misrepresentation as
IA firm, credit Bridstrcct withdrew from the state
after the law went INTO effect, while X. O. Dun a Co.
have fought the law claiming that commercial agencies
nc under provisions Of the Interstate act of Le Fed
er, CONSTITUTIONS and were not subject q stat" laws
The case will be appealed 10 the United States supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
A prcprrr FOR TIE MALAY SAlLOh'

I,ro~rno, warcb oo-Bhergwar, the Malay saiIor
Sho uos recentIv condemned to death for mnrdcr"e
Captain Lyall. Of the ship buckingham, on Nos"so
.rom Dundee to New-Yorh four months ago mas u1o"
sespited another seaman the Buckingham h c..r
made an important statement III ~IaIioh " '0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

overcome By heat and tainted. The house was
crowded, 1000 people being present. several
persons rushed to her side. Some one in the gallery
yelled fire There was tremendous rush for the
doors from all pats of the house. People struggled
like madmcn and fought Ike tigers to reach the ont
side Then the choir at the suggestion OF the Rev
Mr.. Barnes stated to sing Nearer. my God 10 Thee
This had quieting effect and the panic was over
after a more persons badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE STEAMER WINTHROP GOES ASHORE.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, March 22.-Thc steamer Win
tbrop from New-YOTk for Eastport and st. John.
n b.. with freight and passengers. ran ashore on
ledge Fence Shoal. Vineyard Sound, at 30 this morn
i,r IN a dense fog She was loated this afternoon,
without assistance, and anchored here. This makes
FIVE steamers that have been ashore in Vineyard Sound
since March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
VERDICT AGAINST A PIRRICIDE.

st. Paul, March 22.-A Pioneer Press dispatch
from Hlron. :. D.. says "Ths morning the Jury In
tine Uundley murder case. returned a verdict OF man-
slaughter In the degree against Frederick liundey,
VIII, killed his father last June. Mr.. liundley was the
leading Democratic editor Of the State and chairman
Of the State Committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
ry.GovrRyoR ROBINSON SLOWLY SINKING.

EImira " y, March 22.-EX-Govcrnor Robinson
had another relapse this morning and has been
,radualIy sinking throughout the day. His family
have again dcsparcd Of his recovery and have been
warned that death might be expected at any time IL
e. hardly probable that lac can sdIVlVc thc night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
A eu,,pcu " MEMORY OF KAISER WILHELM.

nn.,r M.rch oc-The laying of the foundation stone
=, ~. V.,snr wilhelm Memorial Church took place 10
sav The ceremony was attended by the Emperor anu
Empress the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Oh l'aHv ,
General Won Molke Chancellor Won CspTl spce 1 several
sssacbo we've made and their Majesties then fohas
tsspoed the foundation stone with mallet All d.
tllery salute closed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
ORDERED OFF IN INDIIN RESERVATION.

Spokane Falls, Wash, March 22-An Indian farmer
at Coeur dAlcnc Reservation, claiming to be acting
under orders from the Secretary Of the Interior Is or
derng all ntruders off the reservation Many OF them
,fso 70 obey the orders The reservation Is not to
bc thrown open until the President issues his procl
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
A MEETING BROKEN Up BY A MOB.

Troy. y. Y, March c2.-While 10 Italians were
holding meeting here tonight 10 protest against the
mobs action at New Orleans. the building was as
sailed with cobblcstoncs and The meeting broken up
Lv a mob outside. Pistol shots fired, hut 10
one was Injured. The reserve police force dispersed
the large crowd which had gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
4 PANIc srnppEn BY TIE CHOIR.

4 P4NTC sTOPPED By THE CHOI"
epnnsseld, Ohio, March % (Special)'-A pam
"a sa' near resulting in a disaster occurruu =. aon'
- religious meeting in the Grand Opera Iious'' Who
s'ed by W. A. Barnes. Miss Anna Betty as
HssllM Q seat In the parQuette Of the Aou''' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
povpapDIyG ANTOFAGAsTA.

rhIan sonrces that Antcfagasta in BOLIVIA. IS Delhe
bmbarded by the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
SyOWSTORM IN VIRGINIA.

ry,rr.onburg, Va, March 22.-onc Of the worst
spowstorms Of the season set IN here last nisht ana
oil 4X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

an" NJ. ,,.u.n oo-The Pope has written letter an
.,".,n, ,ns establishment OF the donation 10Y inc
..,,nonwca, observatory at the Vatican lie declares
s, he s soctous for the progress oi scence lh hcr @
sjsces % the observatory in the same RANK WIFI
Papal institutions.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
TRAINS AND MAILS.

WKsr PENN II. R--Trains leave Butler for
Allegheny at 600 s-55 and 11:20 a. m and 2-35
Ard 500 D. m !; arrive ut s:35 and 1890 a. m. and
l:so. $50 and TO p. IN. Malls close mt sos q. m.
and 2505 r. m. and arrive at $50. 1850 a. m. and
$40 p. m.
P.S.&L T.. X. R.-Trains leave for Green
Vile at GAS and 1870 a. IN and 4:55 p IN. Trains
arrive from GIeenyflle at 9:30 a. m and 235 and
GO D. m. Mails close a. G.15 and go o. m.
Closed pouch for Branchton, including mail for
Hilltard, Royers and Bovard at as p. m. Mails
arrive at 1-a5 and GO p. m.
P&W. H. R.-Trains leave Butler for Ale
sheny at G10. s:75 and 1910 o. m. and 2.40. 1886
and $50 D. IN. The s.25 a. m. train and the 240
D. M connect with trains going west Of Gallery
Junction. Mails close FOR south and west at
600 a. III. For Pittsburg at 10 a. IN. For Pitts
burg and points between Butler and Gallery at
2l0 D. m. For Pittsburg and points between
Gallery and Allegheny at 600 p III. For local
points DOYf II OF Butler at 935 a. IN. For Barn
harts Mills. Foxnurg and Gil City at AS p- m.
Mails arrive on this road from local points be-
tween Butler and Gallery at 9.5 q. m; from
Pitfsburg and local points between Gallery and
Allegheny at f1:J5 a. m; from Baruharts Mills.
Foxburg and OIL City at 9-37 A. m. Local mail
from the north at 2.5s p. m. from Pittsburg
and the West at 900 p. IN.
ErAR EouTEs-DaiIy mail from Mt. Chestnut
arrives at $50 a. m. and leaves at 1000 a. IN.
North Hope. Hooker and other points, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday leave at 150 p. IN.