davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
THEY CALL IT MURDER.

Verdict of the Coroner's Jury on the Killing
of francesca AntoneIH-NIrs. Phillip
scassirra Saw francesca Amaroso Use
the Knife.
Coroner Mcdowell yesterday afternoon
held the inquest on the body of Francesca
Antonelli, the Italian who was murdered in
Carver street boarding house on Sunday
night last.
Peillipi Scassirra was the first witness
called. He testified to living at 161 Car
yer street, where he kept boarding house.
He knew the deceased, but did not know
his name. About o'clock in the evening
there was a crowd of Italians in the middle
room of the house and two of them were
betting as to which had been in the country
the longer. The witness entered the room
and told the men they had no business
betting and put one of them out. The man
he put out was francesca Amaroso, and
Antonelh followed him out. The witness
said that few minutes later his wife called
him out into the ward and he found the
deceased lying on the pavement, face down.
ward. The witness then went for the police
and did not see which way the murderer
went. Amaroso lived at Wilmerding and
was only an occasional visitor to witness
house
Thressa Scassirra, the wife of the pre-
ceeding witness, testified to having been in
the house and saw Amaroso and Antonelli
go out of the house. She followed them and
saw Amaroso crouching against the fence,
and wheE Antonelli was about TO pass him,
he sprang at the latter. The witness saw
Amarosc pull something from his pocket
and strike AntonelIi three or four times.
The men did not speak and after the assault
Amaroso ran away and Antonelli fell for
ward and cried in Italian: "You have killed
me-" TIE witness did not hear anyone in
the house tell Amaroso to go out and kill
the man.
Gaetanc Scassirra, brother of the board
ing house keeper, was in the house at the
time the men were betting as t. which one
of them was in this country the longes.
There was dispute and Antonelli struck
twice at AmarosO and missed him. The
two men then left he house and the wit
ness saw nothing else.
Gaetano Canine was a boarder at the
house and was a brothcr-in-law of the mur-
dered man. The witness and Amaroso were
betting as to which had been in the country
the longer, and Amaroso taking the dollar
which he had put up, threw it across the
room, making some ugly remark about it.
Antoneli said that he could throw more
money than that away. The two men then
got into dispute, when the proprietor en-
tered the room, and on finding out what was
going on, put Amaroso out of the house and
AntonelIi followed him out The witness
did not see either man have weapon.
DR.. J. Guy McCandless testified to hold
ing the post mortem on the body of Fran
cesco Antonelli. He found in all about five
cuts on the BODY. The main cut was in the
ri hit groin and about five inches in length.
This wound caused the mans death.
The jury returned a verdict that Anto-
nelli came to his death by wounds inflicted
with knife or razor by Francesca Anna
roso.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14

Trading was fairly good. Nothing was
done in the cash article. November opened
at &c and finished at 63c. This was also the
highest. The lowest was 6lTc. The gain fol-
the day was 1c. Mondays clearings were
II 600 barrels. Refined was unchanged
Daily average runs, 81 3s9; daily average
shipments, $685. A broker outlined the sit.
uation thus: Orders are coming in more
freely, showing that outsiders are becoming
interested. Those who were waiting for SOC
oil are now buying around Coo. l think that
the Mcdonald field will eventually prove a
greater bull on the market than it ever has
been bear. Every other field is neglected
practically shut down, and when it fails up
will go the price,"
OIL CITY, Oct. 13-National Transit GER
tificates opened at 6219c; highest, 63c: lowest,
6lsc; closed. 6234c sales, g. coo barrels: clear
ances, 344, 600 barrels: shipments, 81, ,399 bar
rels; runs l23, ,6S7 barrels.
BRADFORD, Oct. l3-National Transit cer-
tificates opened at 621sc; closed at 625sc: high
est, GSlsc; lowest, 6l5sc: clearances, 1874, 900.
NEW YORK, Oct. l3-Petroleum opened
strong and advanced Tc on reports of de-
creased production, then receded slightly
and closed firm. Pennsylvania oil-Spot
opening, 621sc: highest, 621Se; lowest, 62Isc;
closing, 621sc; November option-Opening,
621Sc: highest, CSC; lowest, &c: closing,
62Hc. Total sales, 40s, 900 barrels.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-Petroleum, quiet; S.
w. 1l00 SIC; 40 gasoline, &c; $50 gasoline, loc;
$50 naphtha, SIC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
WORKING FOR OIL REBATES.
The Latest Move of the Independents Now
in Session at Franklin.

The Latest Move of the Independents Now
in Session at Franklin.
FRANKLIN, Oct 13.-[ Special. THE an
nual meeting of the Oil Producers Pro-
tective Association met in this CITY this
afternoon. There are fully 100 delegates
present, representing the entire oil field
from New York to West Virginia. There
are among the prominent delegates present
David Kirk, j. w. Scott, H. Cooper and P.
M. Shannon, of Pittsburg, and T. w. Phil
lips, of New Castle. AS is usual with this
close corporation, the business was done with
closed doors.
1t is known very widely, however,
through the talk of delegates, that the prim-
ary object of the meeting is to forward the
scheme to combine all the independent re-
fners in the country and thus present a
solid front to the Standard Oil COMPANY.
Lew Emery, the powerful independent of
the Bradford field, is represented at the
meeting by his attorney, J. W. Lee, Presi-
dent of the P. p A. Though nothing will
likely be known tonight, it is said BY q
delegate that the idea of forming an i'm
mense trust or combination of the indepen-
dent refners against the Standard will like
ly result in securing for them what the
great monopoly alone enjoys-rebates on
oil shipments. These once secured, the in
dependents will be in an excellent position
to fight the monopoly. Without the re-
bates known to be paid the Standard the in
dependents are helpless. The meeting is
still open, and will re-convene tomorrow.
Armed guards are stationed at the doors,
while every delegate, with his credentials,
is closely examined before admittance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
SUICIDE OF A GAMBLER.
THE END OF JOHN DUFFY, WELL
KNOWN EVERYWHERE.


He Was With Walker on the NicaraSuan
Expedition and Served Through the
Civil War-He Was Just Recoverin
From Drunk
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-[ Special Jon
Duffy, gambler and sporting man, commit
ted suicide to-day in Charlie Bush's gam
bling saloon, on Common street. Duffy was
one of the best known sporting men in the
South. He was we'll to do, owning large
amount of real estate here and in Mississippi
He was brother of Tom Duffy, once Sheriff,
and at praSent tax collector of New Orleans,
and of Pat Duffy, who has many friends In
New York sporting circles
John Duffy had led very adventurous
life. He was one of Walkers men IN his
Nlcaraguan expedition, and one of the few
who escaped alive. He also served through
the civil war on the Confederate side, and
was celebrated for his desperate courage.
He opened palatial gambling saloon here
with Bush after the war, and was known to
nearly every sporting man in the country.
Recently he retired from business and lived
on his income. He entertained and cared
for John L. Sullivan at the time of the Kill
rain fight, and the consequent trial in
Mississippi, Sullivan stopping at Duffy g
summer home as Pass Christian, on the Gulf
coast.
Duffy staggered into Bush's gambling
saloon last night quite drunk and threw
himself down upon a lounge. No one dis
turbed him and he slept there all night.
When the colored boy woke him this morn
leg he had apparently become sober. He
looked little dazed and surprised at first,
and then crying, 'Look, Ike" he stuck his
revolver in his mouth and fired Death was
instantaneous, the bullet penetrating the roof
Of the mouth and lodging in his brain.
There was no outward wound.
1t is evident that he had not fully recov-
cred from the effect of the liquor that he
had taken, for he always talked of suicide
when drinking, and he had attempted to
take his life once before under similar cir
oumstaDonc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
SEVEN CASES ARGUED
Before the Supreme Court Yesterday-An
Interesting Point Raised in a Woman's
Appeal-The Other Questions Requiring
Final Settlement,

Before the Supreme Court Yesterday-An
Interesting Point Raised in a Woman's
Appeal-The Other Questions Requiring
Final Settlement
Seven cases were argued in the Supreme
Court Yesterday. The appeal Of Sarah A.
Randolph from the Quarter Sessions of
Lawrence county was argued. An interest
ing point is raised in this case. Mrs. Ran
dolph was indicted and convicted of solicit
ing 4 person 10 commit a felony. She was
charged with offering Samuel Kissinger
81 .OoO TO murder William S. Foltz
Kissinger refused, Mrs Randolph was
prosecuted, convicted and sentenced 20
months to the workhouse. A stay of iudg-
ment was secured and the case appealed.
The question raised is whether in Pennsyl-
vania ii is a criminal offense to solicit and
inci1c another TO kill person. The counsel
for Mrs Randolph contended that there is
no such course, either at common law or by
statute. The counsel for the prosecution
maintained that to incite to commit a felony
is a breach of the peace and misdemeanor.
An argument was heard in the case of A.
G. Egbert VS. L. NJ. Ormshy & Co, appealed
bv the plaintiff from the Common Pleas of
Mercer county. The suit was an action 10
recover rent under 4 contract.
An argument was heard in the case of H.
J. Christner vs. the Cumberland and Elk
Lick Coal Company, appealed by the
plaintIfftrom the Common Pleas of Somerset
county. The suit was for damages for
injuries received by fall of slate in coal
mine.
The appeal of J. S. Miller and others
from the Orphans Court of Somerset
county, was argued. The case was a contro-
versy over the distribution of the estate of
Samuel !. Miller.
An argument was heard in the case of A.
Mcconnell VS. the Apollo Savings Bank, an
action on an agreement appealed by the
plaintiff from the Common Pleas OF Arm
strong county.
An argument was heard in the case of
Mrs. Agnes BorhaIa VS. Francis Davis, ap-
pealed by the defendant from the Common
Pleas of Mercer county. The case was an
action for damages for the death of the
plaintiffs husband He was a man of
known Incorporate habits, obtained liquor
from the defendant, a licensed saloon
keeper. and was found dead in the street. A
verdict was given for 81, $50 for the plaintiff
An argument was heard in the case of j.
W. Johnston VS. J. H. McCane, executor,
an action on note, appealed by the plant
if from the Common Pleas of Armstrong
county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
The Mails Used to Defraud.

Philip NJ. Richards, of Brookville, Pa,
was given a hearing before United States
Commissioner McCandless yesterday on a
charge Of using the mails in scheme to de-
fraud. He is accused of sending out cireu-
lars offering inducements to persons to be-
come agents for a Boston firm, and requir-
ing 81 and 81 deposits for samples. The
samples were never sent Complaints were
made to the Postofice Department, and the
PoStofhce Inspector directed to enter suit
Richards was committed to Jail in default of
81, 900 bail for court. He isa school teacher
and law student, and is a son-in-law of the
presiding elder Of the Methodist Episcopal
district in which he lived. When arrested
he was under bail for court on a similar
charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
SETTLED BY CUPID.
A COlOrcd Man Charged With Theft
MarrieS the PrOsecutri1.
CUTE SCHEME OF AN ATTORNEY.
Large Number of Larceny and Assault
Cases Disposed Of.
YESTERDAY IN THE COUNTY COURTS

There was peculiar case in Criminal
Court yesterday which caused good deal
of laughter among the attorneys and judges.
The case was that of James \. Wright, a
young colored barber, who resides some
where up on the hill, who was indicted for
the larceny of gold watch from Lille
Slaughter, also colored.
The case was called for trial yesterday,
with O. p. Scaife acting for the defense
The first witness placed on the stand was
the prosecutrix, aud in answer TO the first
question, she testified TO being the wife
Of the defendant. This was a regular sur
prise party that was entirely unlocked for
4 wife cannot testify against her husband,
and as she was the main witness that settled
the case, and the defendant had TO be dis
charged.
The secret of the thing is this. On Mon
dav, Mr. Scaife, in his suave manner, got
the defendant and prosecutrix together, and
after a short confab they agreed to get mar
ried. The license was procured and Squire
Black who is employed in the Clerk of
Courts office, performed the ceremony, and
thus wa the case eventually settled.
Thomas Kegan was convicted of an as
asca III on two 7-vear-old girls named Hilda
SondhurC and LYDIA Scmple. Kate Krestel
pleaded guilty to the larceny of an UNI
breIa and four dresses, from May Leonard,
OF the Southside. John Brown was found
guilty of immortality on oath of Lizzie
Reece. of Allentown.
Isaac Friedman was found not guilty of a
charge of false prctense preferred by P.
Lazevetta. Joseph Patterson was acquitted
OF the theft of q $500 diamond pin from
William Nee, who alleges that it was taken
from his room en- Third ayenue F. w
Finn, of Elizabeth, who was charged by
George Latta, Of the same place, with
felonious assault and battery was convicted
of unlawful cutting and wounding Harry
Crv;on is on trial for the larceny of S4O0
worth of fireworks from the store of J. NJ.
hathaway, Justice of the Peace OF Miifiin
rOWrsbin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Notes From the Courts.

W. J. MCDONALD yesterday was appointed
commissioner in the divorce case of Blanche
Williams against William Williams.
JUDGE SLAGLE yesterday made a decree
setting aside the proceedings declaring j. c.
Allies, the real estate agent, a lunatic.
In the suit of George Murdy against John
Thomas, an action on note, verdict was
given yesterday for Sl66 for the plaintiff.
TERESA FARcIGLIoNE yesterday entered
suit against Pasqualo Bruno and his wife,
Teresa Bruno. for s., 900 damages for SANDER
THE jury is ouU in the suit of John Sha I'd
6 Co. against Allegheny City for damages
for the loss of q float carried away from the
Allegheny wharf during high water.
The Grand Jury will reconvene Monday
week to consider a number of cases that
were not taken un at the last sitting Several
borough cases will also be acted upon.
In the case of Jane Davies and others
against Etna Borough, to recover for land
taken in opening a street, a verdict was
given yesterday for $500 for the plaintiffs
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BURLEIGH has fixed
next Monday for the trial of about 90 dealers
who have been indicted for selling oleo-
margarine. The cases have been accumu-
lating for abOut years.
IN the United States District Court yes
terday, S. C. McCandless, Esq, was ap-
pointed commissioner to take testimony in
the case of Huling Bros. VS. the Star Sand
Company and Drake, Stratton & Co.
THE suit of Margaret Miller against A. D.
Miller & Sons to recover damages for the
death of her husband who was burned to
death in the fire at the defendants oil re-
f1nery is still on trial before Judge Slagle.
THE suit of Fred Anderson against the
United States Iron and Tin Plate Company,
Linn, is on trial before Judge White. Tho
suit is for damages received by Anderson
while employed in the defendants works.
In the suit of John Horberg against James
May and A. A Heiner, an action to recover
for an alleged illegal sale on a landlords
warrant, a verdict was given for 6 cents
damages for the plaintiff and the Jury certi-
fed that Horberg owed MAY $500 rent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Alleged Attempt to Derraud Creditors.

John d. Biggert yesterday filed a bill in
equity against J. W, Mary r. and Charles
Fowler. Biggert states that he is a creditor
OF j. w. Fowler, and has suit pending
against him. Fowler, he states, owns a lot
en- Howe street, Twentieth ward. 1t was
sold at sherifi's sale, bought in by Charles
Il. Fowler. The transaction, however, he
asserts, was made TO defraud j. w. Fowler's
creditors and he is the actual owner
Efforts are being made TO sell it, and he
asks that The defendants be restrained from
selling or disposing of it until the suit
pending against Fowler is determined
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
An EmpIoye sues for Damages.

George Baker yesterday entered suit
against Ritter & Conley for $1,000 damages
fer injuries received in the wreck caused bv
the collapse of the Elba Iron Works. on
Second avenue, July %. Baker was severely
injured about the head, breast and shoulders
when 5he building fell He claims that the
defendants, who were placing a new roof on
the iron works, were responsible for the
accident as they moved the guys supporting
the stacks, which fell and crushed in the
building
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. l-Jagehlenski VS. Citf-
zen's Traction Company; Nicola Bros. VS.
Pittsburg and Western Railroad Company;
Mellon Bros. VS. Campbell; Doherty Bros. VS.
Sheedy ct al; Love ct al VS. Piccardo: Gruntz
VS. Hyland ct al: Lahey VS. Prentiss; Barkley
VS. Castor; Frazier VS. Mellon ct al; Hammer
er VS. Hanna; Hygeia Ice Company VS. Wolfe
ct al.
Common Pleas No. 2-Elfin VS. Papinger;
Ebbert, tor use, VS. Porter ct al: Dunlap VS.
Wilson: Fisk & Co. VS. Ringing; Harrison VS.
McKeesport borough; Smith VS. Finley;
Muller VS. Pittsburg Locomotive Works Ac-
cident Association.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth VS. Clay
Hogan, Lucy Hogan, Joseph Linton, Frank
Burns, NJ. Dickson, Charles Cappert, Thomas
Lee, Valentine Lee, Thomas and Michael
Pearl n. Broderick, Mrs. r. NJ. Algeo,. Mag
gle Eckens, John Eckens Charles Heathcote,
Amelia Jones ~, Jack Borden (2), Peter
Dugan (2), Frank Coyle (2). Samuel Brady,
John Gallagher, d. H. Rhodes. James DAILY,
d. Harrington. John Kelly. John Gilcson,
John and Mary Thomas, Ella Brooks t2),
Jacob Frey, Charles Miller, alias Thomas (3),
Albert Hartner. James Harper, Dennis Car
roll, Walter Groak, William Gallagher, Mar
tin Naushton, James Naughton, Jack Welsh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Double Trial for Murder.

To day Clay Hogan and his wife, Lucy
Hogan, colored, will be placed on trial for
the murder of Nancy Hogan, the mother of
Clay Hogan. The parties lived on Town
send street Last May, during quarrel be-
tween Hogan and his wife, his mother in
terfered. The couple turned on her and she
was kicked and beaten and fatally injured,
death ensuing few days later.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14

AIIEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-ON
A and after sunday. June 2s, ls9l trains win
leave and arrive at Union statlon PlttsDurg east
a. s larrvRfg at Buffalo Sst st 5;45 p Mi nj
n; arrives leo 6:25' 1900 p m: East Brady 9a
Leaves at 6:5j a m. ,klttanningmL s:oS a.
M Braebur1i-Leaves 4:55, 6:15 p. arrives sos
a. m. 7:tOP. m Valley GampcLeaVes lo;lS s a. m: m;
;.J n M Hulton-Leaves 500, $50. p m: arrives
5:s5 ii 20 p. M Forty-third street-Arrives ass.
s:c0 n m Sunday trains-Bufalo express-Leaves
$50 a. m S:45 p. m; arrives 710 m, 6:25 p. m.
Fmenton-Leaves 9:05 n. m; arrives 9:i5 p. m.
EittanninR-LeaVes Iz:4O y. M: arrives !O:lo p. M
Braeburn-Leaves $50 p. m; arrives 7:l0 p. m
Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping on night trains between Pittsourg
and Buffalo. Ticket Offices. No. Ito Fifth ayenne
and Union station. DAVID M'CARGO, Genera
Superintendent. JAMES z. ANDERSON, Gen.
eral Ticket gent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Grand Millinery Opening

Our opening of September having been
delayed by fire, We have taken advantage
Of the interval to secure the very latest nov
elites in French pattern hats, ETC., etc, and
will display same on Thursday and Friday,
October 15-16 Yours respectfully,
E. S. GILES,
90, "a, 96 Federal street, Allegheny, and
Sc Sixth street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Sept. 19, 1881. Eastern
time.
For Washington, d. c., Baltimore. Philadel-
phia and New York. rs:15 =. m. and 800 p. m.
For Cumberland, F5:l5 q. IN. Il TO- ~9:2O p. m.
For Connellsville. +G:4o +S:l5 a. m, +11O, +4:lj
For Unfontown. +6:4O. +s:I5 a. m, +11o and +4:15
For Connesville and Uniontown, s:s5 a. M, on
Sunday only.
For Washington, Pa. '7:9O, $3.50. 1880 a. m,
400 $3.50, r7:45 and Ill :55 p. m.
For Wheeling, T:2O, $3.50. 1880 a. M; $500 '7:S
Eor Cincinnati and St. Louis. 7:9o a. m. T7:sI
p. IN.
For Columbus T:20 a. M. T:45 and III :50 p. m.
For Newark, "7:20 u. m, %7:45 and 1:55 p.
For Chicago. +7:20 a. m. and '7:45 p m.
Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Bal.
timorc and Washington, $40 a. M, T:35 p. IN.
From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. fS:25 M,
1850 p. m. From Wheeling, "S:25. Ss:3j, 'l0:45 a.
m. +4:4O, $3.50 p. m.
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
rDaily. tDaIly except Sunday. Sunday only.
saturday only. SDaily except Saturday.
The PittsOurg Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences upon
orders left at B. & o. ticket Office, corner Fifth
avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 SmithneId
street.
j. T. ODELL, CHAS. o. SCULL,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
A Good Suggestion

If YOU have valuables keep them where
thev will be safe The safe deposit wants
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenue, offer you security. strong
vaults, perfect ventilation, good light, spa
cious coupon rooms, separate apartments
for women. Boxes rented at S. and up-
ward NTvF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Worthy of n Trial,

If you are troubled with rheumatism or a
lame back, bind on over the seat of pain a
piece of flannel dampened with Chamber
1ain's Pain Balm. You will be surprised at
the prompt relief it affords. 5O-cent bottles
for sale by druggists. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L COMPANY-Schedule in effect June IA, 1891.
central time-P. & L. E X. R.-Depart-For
Cleveland, 4:30, $500 a. 1880 4:0. -9:45 p m.
For Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis, 4:30 a.
1:50, '9:45 p. For Buffalo, 500 4:20, '9:4s
p. m. For Salamanca, 500 m, '1:j0 a9:45 p. m.
For Youngstown and New Castle, 4:3o, $500. 9:5s
m, '1:5O, '4:2o, '9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls.
4:3O 700. $500. 9:55 m. .1:50. $3.50, -4:o 520
s9:45 p m. For CHARTERS, 1890 1880, o:35, 1855,
900, 7:35. $50. $500, s:45. $40 9:55 1870
J12:45 13O. 1:55. $780, 4:25, 1880, 435, 5:20 $50
f6:25, $500. 1885, 10:3O p: m:
ARRIVE-From Cleveland, $40 a. M, 1890,
$40, $50 p. m, From Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis. $40 u. M, '12:30, '7:5o p. m From
Buffalo, s6:40 a. M, 1880. 10:O5 D. m From Sala-
town and New Castle, '6. 40 1880 =. M. 1880.
$40. -7:5e, 10:05 p. m. From Beaver Fails, 5;0.
'6:4o 7:20, 1000 1890 l:2O $40 7;5O lOOO
P, c. Y. trains for Mansfield 7:s5 a. M. 12:lS
4:35 p. IN. For Esplen and Beechmont. 7:S' d Ms
P. e. Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:o5, I1:5s a.
m. 4:25 D. m. From Beechmont. 7O2 n:og a. m.
p, Nick. & Y. r. R.-Depart.FoT New haven,
fS:20, 1910 a. m, $500 p. m. For west newton.
1920 1910 a. M, 1900 SIS p. m.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, $500 a. m, -2:1
p. m. From West Newton. 6:l5. 's:Oo o. n'' 's:S
y For McKeesport. Elizabeth, MOnongahela City
and Belle Vernon, @6:45 II % a M, r4:Oo P m. ..
From Belle Vernon, MOnongahela C1ty, ElzaDeLA
and McKeesport 1890 $40 u M, l:2O, 4:O6 p. M
sDaily. fSundays only. ,,,, -.