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BRYAN'S EXPLANATION. Dlipuin IfU Own fmlilou a Year Ago If lie Is Might -\o%v lie was Hruui Tlisn?Au Al??i?ril Pinpasltlou. SOW York World (Dem.): Mr. Pry an'3 exclusive statement in the Worl? to-day of his views on the colnclden rise In the price of wheat and fall li tin* price of silver presents in a familia light his audacity as an advocate ain his plausibiliey as a politician. While nearly everybody is assumlnj that this coincidence will knock th main underpinning from -the free sllve argument, Mr. Bryan's first word 01 the subject is that "the rise In whea will uW rather than Injure the cause o bimetallism"?meaning the free coin age of silver at 16 to 1. He says trul that "wheat has risen because the for fclgn crop had been exceedingly short, and boldly declares that "bimetollist contend that the law of supply and de maud is universal; they apply it no only to money but to bullion, both gol and silver, to wheat and every other ar i 1- . ,f vnlua. This Is sound sense. But last year th Chicago platform and Mr. Bryan de inamled the free and unlimited colnag of both sliver and gold nt the presen legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waitin for the consent of a?ny other nation"whlcb wa* equivalent to saying wlthou regard to the law of supply and de mand. In his speeches In the east," an again in his statement In the World to day, Mr. Bryan contend* that free coin age by this country alone, by "fixing mint price for silver," would raise it value to $1 29 nn ounce. This proposition la no less absurd.an not less contemptuous in its dl®ar of the law of values which Mr. Brya now acknowledges, than would hav been a resolution affirming the duty an (he power of this nation to "tlx th price" of wheat at $1, "without waltin, for the consent of any other nation." Mr. Bryan concedes, as President Qfc Klnley admits and as every senslbl mar? knows, that the rise in the price c wheat is due to short crops abroad. Hoi is It possible for Mr. Bryan to ignor the fact that the low price of silver i caused in large part by tho greatly in creased and cheapened production ev cry where? The worms proamnion c sliver In 1885 was 91,000,000 ounces; 1 1895 it had Increased to 175,000,00 ounces. The supply has increased ou of nil proportion to the demand, an the bulk Is now obviously too great t enable any nation, standing' alone, t raise Its commercial value of flfty-tw and one-half cents an ounce to a coin age value of $1 29. Some things ore Im possible to any government or to an faith now existent In this world. It is perhaps not wholly Kind to cor tmst Mr. Bryan's present argument and claims with those advanced by hit last year, and yet if he Is to go on wit free coinage ns his only Issue tills Is comparison to which he must subml Following are extracts from his cam palgn speeches, by number: 191. If you ask us how the gol standard-affocts the farmer, we will te you that the gold standard lowers th price of the products he sells withou lowering his taxes or his debts. 301. The people who raise corn hav a rlrrht to protect .themselves and t nrevent an additional fall In the prlc of corn. The more nations there ar which demand gold the greater will to the difficulty to pet It and the moro c your corn It will buy. 269. The only way to Ftop fallln prices Is to increase the amount of mc ney to he exchanged for property. 138. The only way to stop the outflow of gold Is to adopt bimetallism an raise the price of wheat and cotton an pay our debts in produce instead ol 1 gold. The course of events has disprove every one of these contentions. Mi Bryan speaks of a rise In the price c "one great staple?wheat." But ther has been a rise In nearly all the gren staples. September wheat sold las year at sixty-three cents; it is no* worth $1, and has sold several point higher. Corn has Increased from twen ty-nve to thirty-six cents; oata fror nineteen and one-fourth to twenty three and three-fourths pork from to 5 to SI?? nnil ?o'on. Mr. Bryan predicts that the riso 1 hut temporary. Hut suppose It ahot)l< he proved that he is wrong again? I he not perhaps "laying: up trouble" fo himself by failing to observe the pru dent admonition of Hosea Blglow "Don't never prophesy onless y know?" The fact that Mr. Prynn can "rejolc in the rise while it lasts" shows hi buoyant and kindly temperament to ex cellent advantage. This Is the mnod o the country. It Is willing to accept pros perity without Inquiring too captlousli Into its causes.And so long as there I good money enough to buy the crop and move them, to discharge a gren burden of Indebtedness and to star affnln all the wheels of Industry. w doubt if even Mr. Bryan's roagnetlsn nnd eloquence can rekindle the excite ment of last year for cheaper money. A TWO MILE HOLE llrlilC Borril Info the IlntveU of 111 Karlh. Philadelphia Inquirer: The deepcsi hole In the world is being dug Just out side of Pittsburgh, under the dlrectlo of Professor William Ilallock, of Colum bla College, and before the cold weathe sets In he expects to prove that the In terior of th<> earth is a vast furnact capable of furnishing an lnexhauatlbl ?;upply of steam. Already the hol? has been bored to depth of nearly 6.CKH) f<?et. and by th first of November It is expected that depth of lrt.OOO feet will be reached, or ap proximately, two miles. The secon deepest hole In the world Is the Kchalada back t<alt well, near Lclpalo, which has depth of fi.740 feet. A well recently sun near Wheeling. W. Va., has a depth c 4,500 f-et. and thu Bperenberg salt wrl near Bali In, has a depth of 4,170 feet. I Kaftern Silesia boring hn? b??en going o f?r some time in a well which will b umk to a depth <?f 8,000 fe?t, but th Pittsburgh hole easily leads them nil. When the boring at the latter plac was first begun It won merely for com merdal purposes, and both gas and o were struck in paying quantities a fei f?*et be|iiw the Hurfaoe. Th? compnn owning the plnnt, however, at the aollcl tatlon of Professor Hallock, was Indue to carry on a of temperature Invcs tlgatlone, nnd fur several months th work has been under the solo direction (. the college professor. There I* comparatively little expen* attached to the work, an the gas foun near th" surface Is used to operate th powerful engine which do the drllllm There Is s<?ni" outlay, of course, the mal expense being the warv.4 >f the nec.?.,f,r workmen, but when the h- l laeomplet" the company expect* to have a honanx (hat will endure as long as the worl |HtA Professor Hftllook was Induced to tr the experiment of finding natural steal by the knowledge of th" proven fact (hi the earth grows steadily hotter the ilee|i ef it is penetrated. Vrom th" prog re n I ready mad" It Is believed that the t? m perature of Ihe?*nrth Ik atlHl' l' fitly Imi h uboUt 9,1100 feet below the surface to con vert water Into st"am. In other wordi H Is believed that the temperature at th point Is 212 degrees. At in,ooo feet, the proposal depth of Hi well, the temperature Is figured to b? ; degrem, If. however, tnt'so ? ulm iH ni< not realised, fh?* drill will be k"| working until the (ruth or falsity of l'r< fessor Ilallock'a theory Is proven beyon farad venture. If natural stenni Is not encounter' Profennor flallo.k believes that the wall of Uie well will be so hot that cold wut< \ r | F 5 At' J r/w hader of health flours, even BL'R. 'S BEST Is (be leader of ? i The flour thai people call for , J once tried It. 4 The flour which will aourii muscle thoroughly. The flour which makes 1 digestion. f The flour which has j f white flours. \ The flour for the tl f The flour for ge J J fine bread. r The flour whlc * 9 can be pumped down arid pumped up again in the form of steam. The economic \\ilue of such a disc very la readily apparent. It would be the birth of the s natural ;-nver of the future, and la thv long run cheaper than any ye; discover* ed, not excepting the power obtiined by j the ham ending of Niagara. , The observations taken 'how that the " temperature increases <>n an average >)M n degree for each sixty feet In certain r stages of the work the; Increase has been . greater and in others less than that. At 1,500 feet the temperature was 69 degrees. and at 5,900 feet 136 degrees, an Increase g of 67 degrees for 4,400 feet. In the early stages of the boring the increase of the temperature was not n? r great as that when the well became n deeper, and now a sudden change 13 look" t ed for by Professor Hallock at any mo ment, which may bring the steam point much nearer than was originally expected. v The heat of the Interior of the earth te " shown to be almost uniform by the temperature observations in wells widely s separated. In the Sperenherg salt well. * near Berlin, tjie temperature is no de* t grees at a depth of 4,170 feet, while the Wheeling, W. Va., well at a depth of 4,200 feet shows a temperature of 105.55 degrees, and thf* Pittsburgh well shows e 110 degrees at 4,500 feeL In the Schaladaback salt well, near 0 Tjelpslc, the temperature at 5,740 feet l.? it 185.5 degrees, and in the Pittsburgh well B at 5,900 feet the temperature is 136 de grees, showing that the salt well Is it slightly warmer than the well In the oil i- country, but the difference is too slight to d be material. i- Professor TTallock expects tho deep - hole to develop some new geologic condla tlons of even greater economic, value s than tho discovery of natural steam, but as these hopes are largely speculative he d refuses to say anything until there is d some basis for their realization, n It will be possible, when the well Is e completed, to study the formation of the d Interior of the earth more comprehene slvely than has yet been done, and Jf the K outlook Is promising for new discoveries, when the 10,000 foot mark has been - reached, the drilling will be continued to e the llmlt9 of mechanical feasibility, if Those limits have never yet been roachv ed, and the boring may finally reach a e depth of many miles. s ? ORNAMENTS IN CHI0AQ0. if Women Wear Diamond* or Clialiis from n Their Finger Xnlla. 0 Chicago Chronicle: Diamonds dang? ling from a woman's finger nails was 0 the novelty that made young men smirk o and girls giggle on a State street cable o car yesterday afternoon. i- She boarded tho train at Twenty-sixth i- street. Sho was garbed in tho extreme y of fashion. Jewels flashed from the collar of her waist; precious stones shone i- from each ear; costly gems covered her :s dainty, ungloved , hands. There was n nothlpg particularly extraordinary h nhnilt nil -thnt. htif thortk wo? nhmif !>?-? a tinker tips. t. The strangest thins about It was that i- tho woman was an American. If she hud been an Indian or on Egyptian d princess tho Innovation would have 11 been taken as a matter of course. Hut e she wasn't?she was an out-and-out t American, and a pretty one at that. Passengers In the name section of the m car with her craned th??lr necks and o peeked from under newspapers to ferret e out the mystery. Once a lly lit upon e the woman's face. She raised her hand 0 to brush it away. And then the puzzle f was solved. At tho tips of her fingers tiny aperFT hires, as big as a pin head, had been i* bored in her glossy nails. Snugly claeped on these were little chains an inch v long, and on the end of the dangling d links were diamond studs, a carat large, d Tho conduotor, an old-timer, said It was a a "new one on him," and this seemed to be the dpinion that prevailed until d the victim of the curious glances allght" ed from the car at Madison avenue. .f e Llv? Stork. 1 CHICAGO?'Trade In cattle was quite 1 active and prices for cattle of the better v class were steady, but others wero s weaker In some cases, owing to the - liberal supply. Sales were on a basis a of J3 75@4 00 for the commonest native - beef steers up to $4 75@5 25 for pretty 12 good to cholco shipping and export cattle, with prime to extra fine steers salas bio at *5 30fi5 50. The bulk of the il cattle crossed the scales between $4 60 3 ?5 25. The stoeker and feeder trade r was again animated with sales at 53 25 . 35 and a few prime feeding cattle at ; iiikzh'i u^ure*. nut cut-TP aim iuiwiits 0 stuff was In fairly Rood demand, prices ruling steady for good lots and weak 0 for others. Calves were unchanged. g The trade In hogs started off fairly well, at about steady and unchanged prices. * except for common droves, which were weak to a little lower than last Satur" day. The market closed unchanged for good lots and weak for others. * Heavy packing hogs sold at S3 80&4 00 and prime assorted light brought S4 35<0> J 4 45, the bulk of the hogs fetching $4 10 1 ((T4 30. The supply of sheep and lambs f> was liberal, but so was the demand, 1 and prices were well sustained sis a rule. " Lambs were especially active with sales at $4 BOtfjS 1." for western and at Sj 25? r? 00 for natives, culls bringing S4 OOfa 4 50 and feeding lambs $4 2 5 ft 4 60. Sheep were In demand at $2 50Q4 25 for na? lives, few going hlglx r that S3 70. Western range sheep sold freely at S3 35? it 3 55 for feeders and at S3 60fi 3 85 for killers. Receipts?-Cattle, 22,000 head; hogs, 32,000 head; sheep, 21,000 head. " EAST LIBERTY ? Cattlo steady; prlmo S5 00fU 5 10; common S3 40Q3 70; bulls. Htagw and cows S2 00 j ^ 75. Hogs steady; prime hogs SI 05&4 f?0; best medium weights and light Yorkers SI 60?) 4 55; common to grussers and stubbles S4 30(ft4 40; heavy hogs S4 30 <*(4 40; n roughs $2 75ff3 85. Sheep Ann at unchanged prices. Lambs, choice. S"? 10ft) 5 40; common to good Iambs S4 OOfa'5 00. Veal calves SI 50?7 00. I'orrlRii (>111111 Trntlr, LONDON ? The Mark Lane Kxpreus, ( reviewing the crop situation says today: "The weather has been adverse to the completion of the harvest and the J quantity of grain still out Is considerable. The French wheat crop Is estimated at 31,000.000 quarters by the chief writers of the Furls yress. Correspondents of English business firms stale that, the crop will amount to from 33,000,000 to 30,000,000 quarters M OWTNO to overcrowding and bad ventilation, the air of the schoolroom Is often close and Impure, and teachers and pupils frequently suffer from lung and throat troubles. To ull such wo would say, try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Kor coughs, colds, weak IniiKS and bronchial troubles no other remedy can compare with it. Hays A. c. Freed, superintendent of schools, Prairie Depot, Ohio: "Having some knowledge of the efficacy of Chambor* laln'S Cough Remedy, I have no hesitation In recommending It to all who suffer from coughs, lung troubles, etc," Fur sale by druggists, *' THAVl'TLIURH are frequently trouble) with dyslntery, dinrrhoi u or other bowel y complaints brought on by change of wa? " i r and dltl ?ino 6 " < of Di Powli r*i Kxi. of Wild Strawberry will bring relief. _ 2 ' TO heal the broken nnd diseased flnsues, to soothe the Irritated surfaces, fo IriNt ant I y relieve mid fo permanently cure in iho mission of PeWiU'n Witch Hinl Halve. Charles K. Gootie. Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham Wlnelalr, Forty-sixth nnd Jacob streets; A. K. Hchecle. No. ?.'?7 Main street; Ft' . Ihos , l'nnn and Zane streets; JJowIe \ 1 Co., lirldgeporl. _ ~ OA5T ortlA. QERMC t BELLAIRB. All Sorts of Loinl New* and (*as?l|i From thr Glna* ( llv. Abram R. Holmes, a postoflW Inspector, a brother of Rev. O. W. Holmes, is in this city. Ho has Just run down u gran# of swindlers who robbed the office at Bellmore, Ohio, last May of a lot of postal orders. The first one turned up In Decatur, Ills., in June, and after following his clue, Mr. Holmes hnd John E. Ford arrested In Pittsburgh, but he was so clever In his manipulations and statements that he got off with a light fine. Immediately afterwards Inspector Holmes found conclusive evidence, but the Rung, of which Ford was tho leader, continued operations until last week Ford was landed at Wilmington, Del., and there fell into the hands of a detective, and through the evidence of the Inspector Ford was convicted. Inspector Holmes says Ford and his pals got many thousands of dollars In Ohio, Pennsylvania. Indiana and Iilllnols on the stolen orders. John Lnvllle is In tho lockup with a charge of rape against him and-evidence enough to send him over the road. John Conroy is also In Jail as his pal. and there is still another party to the crime who has not been apprehended. LavUIe served one term In the penitentiary, but It does not seem to have cured him of any of his bad habits and he, with others of his kind, are a fconstant source of annoyance to the police. The girl Identifies Lavllle positively and there Is evidence to corroborate her. The story of the rape is about as follows: Annie Weber, a German frohemlan girl, works for Llehtlg Her folks live west of town and she spent Sunday with them and was returning to the city in the evening to be ready for her duties early yesterday morning. John lnvllle was out at the west end of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad yards with two other chaps and seeing her coming along alone, Lavllle tackled her. She made outcry and a young Bohemian and a man coming along the road .attracted by the girl's screams, hurried to the rescue, but Lavilled rove them off. He accoirmllMhod his dPHlirn and the ffirl came on to town. She filed a complaint before Squire Mason, a warrant was Issued and Constable Jack Baugh. with Officers Jnmps S. Johnston and William Ernst went after Laville and locked him up. He was arraigned yesterday morning and pleaded not guilty and will have a hearing to-day. Conroy was caught yesterday afternoon und ho is also in jail, charged with belnR- nn accomplice. The water works trustees held a meeting last night and decided to hereafter place all delinquent water rents upon the tax duplicate to be collected as other taxes are. Superintendent Klrkpatrlck had submitted the mutter to City Solicitor Armstrong some days ago and at a meeting of the trustees and solicitor last night it was decided upon. The law is plain on the subject and the water works officials will bo able to make closer collections by following the plan provided by law. It win bring In more revenue ami there will be less annoyance In making collections. William Ilendershot, a prominent farmer In Washington township, was killed last Saturday by falling from his wagon in rroni ana mo wneeis passing over his head. He was dead when picked up. his head being crushed In. Ho was quite an old man and was hauling a load of fcrtUlter from the railroad station to his farm, when a Jolt of the wagon threw him off with th<> result given. Ho was public spirited and enterprising and highly esteemed by all his neighbors. He leaves a wife and family. The new steel works will start up next week. It Is expected they will start on Monday and It will not be later than Wednesday at the farthest. The plant Is practically a new one and difficulty may be encountered not now known But It Is glorious news that the plant Is ready to start and will continue to run all the balance of the year. Mrs. W. J. McClain. of Chicago, has been In the city for two or three days arranging some business matters. Mr. McClain and son will hereafter operate the stone quarry nt McClnlnvlllo and have started in on the work now. J. C. Tallman, the lawyer. Is the crack squirrel hunter from this city. He brought down fifty-five t?n his first outing. two or three times as many as any of the other hunters from here so far. Hob Haaso, th<> traveling pnssengor ngont of the Baltimore & Ohio, spent Sunday evening hero. He enjoys "sitting beneath the dropplngs'of the sanctuary" in Bellalre. The miners In this section are divided on the compromise made by their ofTIcers, but will send unlnstructcd delegates to Columbus. (leorge 10. Koplln, operator at the Western Union, has resigned to take a similar place In Slagl?? & Co.'s stock exchange here. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. M. K. Murray. Mr. W. C. llergundthal and family returned yesterday from Powhatan, where they spent the summer with relntlves. The W. C. T V. will meet nt the home of Mrs. T. A. Kodefor to-morrow afternoon. The bottle works resumed operations yesterday morning with a full force of men. ' IIimv In Curf All Mklii lllimtfi." Simply apply "HWAYNH'fl OINTMENT." No Internal medicine required. Cures tetter, ecseinn. Itch. <ill eruptions on the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the 'Hin clear, white and hmlthy it i ureal healing and curative power* are ponder I by no of her remedy. Ask ynut druggist Tor HWAYNK'H f?INTMKNT. tthM.v . il 'niidi'hr nnd \runtlaia cured by Br Ml 1<M' PAIN PlLl?K "Oiiucentn<l(MO>" Llgmnlnfl Hot DroniWhnto Funnr Nemnt Very True, but It Kills Alt Pain. Sold Everywhere. Every DnyWltliout Roller, There It No Pavi 'illsbury's \ w Health Flour j as PILLS J ^ title flours. again after having i tib both brain and j ' [ cl bread that Is an aid to < .1 b' a 1" not the bad after-effects of I j) 1yspeptlc. . | Si ms, cookies, pancakes and (I so h you cannot afford to be without. 41 ^ !> S \ ^ P J* ", 1 ' tl REAL ESTATE. ^ + + TO LET. + '' New modern eight-roomed houses, with '" electric light, both gases, furnace heat, \ Nob. 1\ 110 and 112 Fourteenth street. M Possession at once. Store hulUUnK. suitable for any whol<*salo or retail business, with ten thousand feet of floor space. Possession can be had ut once. With water power ?levator. Other dwellings and rooms. Call. Money to loan In amounts from $500 to 115,000, on short notice. 13 #ROLF St ZRNE.# No. 30 Fourteenth Street. A BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE. ii A House and Lot for a Small Cash ? Payment and long limo [J on Balance. r Wo offer for salo the property known aa t< NO. 68 THIRTY-HRST SIREET M (Old La He He Street), consisting of a largo two-story brick dwelling house, with gaa and water. LOT 50x145 HIT. If tho property suits you, we will mako the price and terms satisfactory. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. RINEHART & L4TIM, Telephone 219. City Dank Building. "for sale. A modern and comfortnble house, con- I tnln ; full sized rooms, halls, bath, laundry and luruc cellar, has hot and cold water, Inside water closet. both gase*. plenty of cupboards. Lot 42 feet front. Shade trees, shrubbery and ull that goes to make u pleasant home. This property situated at No. s Vermont street, near South Front , street. handy to brldvea, street oars. etc. Will bo sold at a very low figure. If you I are looking for a home it will pay you to look this properly up. a-. o. smith, Exchange Dank Building. for beitt, No. 337 Main street, 7 rooms, both gases, new paper and paint Jlfi 00 A No. 127 Fourteenth street 29 00 V No. 123 Fourteenth street 22 00 J No. 131 Fourteenth street % No. 183 Fourteenth street. 23 00 No. 37 Twentieth streot 13 W No. 39 Twentieth street 10 00 No. 41 Twentieth street 10 00 No. 1614 Main street, 4 room*, both gases j 13 00 1 No. 1?1G Main street. *tore room 17 00 oilluuii in iiiiii tin n r t*rr>' J* < o 4-roomed house Crescent Plaoe 7 CO 3-rpomed house Manchester coal properly, east of Mt. do Chantal fi CO 8-roomed houso Pleasant Valley COO , No. 2341! Market street, blacksmith V shop fitnbln 1516 Alley 3 r? ?"W No. 2G03 Wood street, 3 rooms 7 00 FOR SALE. 3ty acres land West Liberty, 8-roomed nou?" and orchard $55) No. 1171 High street 725 ? acres land Peters' run and 4-roomed house. tftore room and dwelling Dlllonvale, $2.GOO. Will exchange for a farm. No. 452 and 454 National Koad. No. 1025 McColloch st root. No. Go Seventeenth street. JAMES A. HENRY, Ural Estate Agent, Collector, Notary Public and Pension Attorney, No. 1613 Main sti*ft. au25 A . 8 ?o a the ? o? % O WHEELING O ?> % DAILY ^ o INTELLIGENCER. QOQO ONLY TEN CENTS OOOO Q Send In your orders by Postal i 5 O Card or Telephone No. 822. ij WHEELING A ELD GROVE RAILROAD. 1 on and after Saturday. February I. ISM. train* will run as follows, city time: _ I.. .iv. Wheeling |"Leave" Elm rtru've ' J Tr'n T'nif Vi ii T'nu* tr*n Tine TVrTTme No. a. in. No. p. m. No. a. m lNo. p. m. 2.,,, 1(5:00,20.... 8:00 1.... tfl:00 19 ?8;u0 4.,.. 7 :(hii22. . . 4:00 8.... 7:00 SI 4:00 . il ... 8:00:4.... 5:'*' ft.... 8.00123 6:00 L 8.... P.O; . fl.oo 7.... ?:(W? 6:0> ? 10.... 10:'t'"S ... 7:00 P.... 10:00 27 7:00 * 12.... 11:00 w.... * 0011.... UiWS *:W> * p. m.9:00 p.m. 9;dO r 14.... 112:00.14... 10:00 13.... 12:003.1 10:i0 ? 11.... 1:00'.1G.... 11:0016.... 1:0015 11:00 J, IS.... 2:0O| _ 17.... ?:00| c IDaito. except Sunday. p Sunday church trains will Isava Elm drove at 0:48 a. in. and Wheeling at J8:jf u. m. 1L E. WBlMOElUlIDlt, Usacral Miuisjiar. O 9000*000 100000000000*00000000+ W Tea Clubs | E rj,f Wo will Interrst J g you, Bend us your 5 Ji' \ on a I'ontnl J AMERICAN TEA CO., j y 0 BRASS BAND I tariranMle. Dfatafklhilfiiriaa. Reslp* L i ,,?V i'" Ii?m.i??im| mjumi' .r|- f,ii? * * ' Fx r?t hiirl'oi*!"!?. ?<M T (n iil'<?uni.>hn,/>?#. it nana "77^ 'mW'.'.V:"" JL IU44MI.M ,lfcl?M*. III. ri pMnvdAw-eow Ji EDUCATIONAL. ; p jjr 1SS ADA H. SIMPSON Will rocoive u few pupils In tin i tu Knglt&h brunches and French. ui tft N'o. IT South P?nn street A sp? , ct elal class In English Literature on will be formed, to m?*? t ou Mor.- , ? day*. Wedn^^days and Fridays. D from 2 to 3. The first term begins | ?:2 on Monday. September 13. *62 j v Jnsly Institute, t D A school for the thorough Instruction ot 1 ] >ya and young men. Military, Classical. ' nglish. Full term begins Monday, September 13, J, .'7. For catalogues or of h?r Information, . , idress any member of the Board of rustles, or John M. Birch, Ph. D., Prluboard of Trustees?Hon. A. W. Camp- d ?11, president; A. J. Clarke. Esq., vice *5 vsldent; John I. Dickey, M. P-. seers- : ,ry; R. C. r>sizell, Esq.. treasurer; Will- ? m B. Simpson, Esq., John J. Jones, Esq , f] on. N. E. Whitsber, John S. Naylor, |i sq., Augustus Pollack, Esq.. lion. J. B. v: imtnervllle Hon. William P. Hubbard. D ev. Jacob Brittingham. Henry M. Bus- ] 11. Eaq.. William Btlffel, i:?n. jyi; rlount de Chantal, jj NEAR WHEELING, W. VA. 41 tudies Will be Resumed at thib Academy 11 September 8, 1897. ? Thi advjotJgM ol tills Academy for t: lenul and phyucal culture are uniur- 15 1?*d. Th: day scholars dine and lunch ^ I th: M3u.1t, an! are taken to and from K it motor by a conveyance provided by i: it SbUn free of charge. For terms and ]; irthrr Information, addreu OJKCTMSS Of MOUVt DE flUMAl. J1 All trrm ;tp at tin Aciimy. JJ IRS. HART'S jj School For Yo?ngj? ? Ladies and Children. \\ tio 16 AHD 1315 MO^kll S1WIT, WK UtM*. W. V* J2 Seventh Annual Session Will Begin Ji On Monday, September 13. 1897. JJ t7 ii This school offers a complete and thor- *4 iKh education In Practical English, ? [athematlcs, English Classics, Latin, IJfi odern Ixmguajetf and Elocution. {J ART STUDIO, conducted by Mrs. Eva *10 [ubbard. offers superior advantages for * encll, Charcoal, water Color, Crayon _i rawlngs and Oil Painting. ? ? Doyn received In the Primary and Interledlate Departments. For Circulars or Inirvlew, apply to IRS. M. STEVENS HART, Principal, WHEELING, W. VA. /j RAILROADS. I iimiitiiiih 3EST TRAINS: ?TO? Kansas Gil), Montana, * Colorado, Pacific Coast, Hah, Washington, Omaha,: St. Paul, Nebraska, Black Hills, ?VIA? i it, Louis or Chicago, VESTIBULE!) TRAINS, SLEEPERS, DINING GARS, CHAIR CARS CON3ULT TIOKBT AQENT, OR N. M. SHAW, OIBT. PASS'R AOT., A CINCINNATI. OHIO I jutt-t&f y Bv V w li N 81 U P R M P r c a h L A K L C L L CI fl =KST TIME I ovjon 'ENNSYLYANIA SHORT LINES g "PAN II AN DM", ROUTE." $ iKAVE WHEBLINO #."45 A. M.. CITT R; TIME DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. M? rrrlvt COLI'MIIUB !!:?.' p. m. U rrlv? CINCINNATI 0:0.*, p. in. ?;* rrlrva INDIANAPOLIS *?:? p. m. F1 rrlve FT. LOUIS 7:0u ?. m. \ r KNNRYLVANIA STANDAHD Lf OACIIRH ... cii PENNSYLVANIA DINING CAIt ULLMAN CAU? KliOM WMF. ELI NO JUNCTION TIIIIQUOH WITHOUT _ CHANai; THRU TWAINS LEAVE WHEELING. |,f Kor HtaubaftvlU* and I'lttidiuruH 7:55 a. jir i. wrrk dnyn. for I*lttnt>nmli unit th? Uli nut nnd for Columbian nnd <'lil<mn at NV 25 p. it;. weak day*; for Plttebiirrh. liar- Cn Inirff, Baltimore. Washington. iMiilmlH. Jit liln and New York at 1:66 p. m. dally; for Mr tnuWltvUle anp Demilfon ?t >;W? p. in. Wi nily. for PltttbUlfh nl 7 on p, m week SH ay*, for Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, R?< lillnnnpolln nnd Hi. Ixtula at ?:Ju p. m. M' o?<k day*. City tini^. L* trior Car to PtttaUurah t:tt p tn. and 7 p. in. Trainn. fjj Peraonn contemplating n trip will And l!r profitable Hn ni?a?um nnd eonva Plena* oil rommunleate with tha undermined, who lit maka all ufcoimary arranR,-m? ma f*?r . d,ll?htfOI Journ#?.r Ticket* will be pro. ' dad nnd !>aKK*K* checked throtiKh to das* JJ" nation r,'J JOHN n. TOMLINSON. ' aa**nir*r and Ticket Asent, Whacllag, \Y. V* ??? w MJM INTRLlflORNCRn PRINTING f Ifiatabllaliment?Neat, accurate, prompt. fAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure of train* on ani t?-r May id, isjf. Explanation of Hefarco Marks: Dally, fDally, except 9u?* . ?! y. tluily. ex.npt Saturday; IPaily, pt Monday, JSuuday* onlyJ 'Saturdays ly- Eastern Standard Time. ?P?ru IB.AO.?Main Line East. Arrlva. am Wash., Bal., Phil., N Y. ?:? am ? ?a) pro,Waah.. Hal.. Phil., N Y :u) am ...Cumberland Accom.. T4:So pm pw Q rat ton Aoi-om *10:10 am am|.. Washing ton City Ex.. '10:30 im court. IB.JkO?C.O. Dlv., Wast Arrlva. am! For Columbus and Clu *1:15 am :li aw!... Cam bridge Accom... t7:3 i pm ':40 em ..Columbus and Clncln.. J5:f6 pm :40 pint..Columbus and Clncln.. 18M &m 1*5 put Columbus and Chi. Ex.Ill:*) am :3r. am . St. Clalrsville Accom.. til:? am t:25 pm .St. Clalrsville Accom. t 7:S0 pm ' 40 >?|. Sanduahy Mull *8;05 pm epart. a & O.-W., P. B Dlv. ArrlT*. .10 am For Pittsburgh M0:35 am :10 am Pittsburgh *i:80 pm i:!0 pm ..Pittsburgh and East.. Ml.*1 pm :1ft pm Pittsburgh tll:l6 pm UP pm ....... Pittsburgh (|10:4S mm part. P., C.. C & St. L. Ry Arrlva. :i5 am . Pittsburgh t9:l& pm :45 am Steubcnvllle and Wast t6:?ft pm :45 am ..Steubenvilla Accom.. w:l* pm pm ..Pittsburgh and N. Y... Jt3:JS pm :55 jim ..Pittsburgh and N. Y.. Ml.30 am :00 pm ...Pittsburgh Accom... tl:J0 am WEST. i:48 am Ex., Cln. and St. Louis t7:lJ am i:30 pin Ex.. Cln. and St. Louis t :15 pm :25 pro ..Ex., Steub. and Chi.. t3:36 pm ? 3:65 pmj..Pitta. and l>ennlson.. Ml.? am epart. C. A p.?Bridgeport. Arrive. :53 am Port Wayne and Chi. t*:l? P"* :6I am .Canton and Toledo.. tS:? pm r.53 aro Alliance and Cleveland tf :35 pm .-.U ant Stfubenvllltt and Pitts. t9:tt pm in? am Stsubenvlllo and Pitts ill (4 am :10 pm Fort Wayne and Chi t 10 pm 1:10 pm .Canton and Toledo.. I? 10 pm :10 pm Alliance and Cleveland tl:S5 pm 1:61 pm Steub'e and WelUlvlls am :54 pm Philadelphia und N. Y. t?:10 pm <:s4 proi .uaitimore ana waen,.i w;iw pro 8;64 ptPi8teub'e and Wellavllle) ff:10 pa opart. W. * I*. E. I Arrive. :00 am ....Toledo and West.... *5:40 pm :ftO am Brilliant and SteubenVl *5:40 pm :40 pm .ManfllUon and Canton. 1*10:00 am :40 pm Brilliant and Steuben'? 10:00 am :00 am Clavt., Akron & Cantonl *5:40 pro pari C?? l. a w.-nrMjro't.I Arrive. :0fi am <"l<?ve., Toledo and cfclj 2:90 pm :26 pm Clevel., Toledo and Chi.i 3:00 pm :25 pm ... .Manaillon Accom....|t 1:0# am ;01 am ..St. Clairsvllle Accom.. t?:23 am .08 am ..St. Clalrnvllle Accom..1 1:11 pm :26 pm ..St. Clatrnvtue Accom.. 5".15 Pm :2H pm ..St. Clalravllle Accom.. t7:23 pm :40 pm Local Freight (til :ff am epart. Ohio River R. R. | Arrive. :5o am Park. and'Way Polnta)*lO:60 am :S0 am Charleston ana Clnotn. *3:40 pm ;05 pm Clncln. and Lexington *6:60 pm :lo pm|Park, and Way Polntal t9 :W pin llalro. IBellalre. opart. B.*, Z. A C. R. R. I Arrive. ;o0 am Mall. Expreaa and Pass.1 3:50 pm :40 pm Expreaa and Passenger 9:40 am :l6 pm Mixed Freight and Paaa| l:l? pm RAILRO A.D3. baltimobbTohToT Departure and arrtral of trains at Wheeling. Eaatern time. Schedule In effect May MAINLINE EAST. ad<*lphla ^ and N?w m. and 6:00 p. m. daily.* Cumberland Accommodation, 7:rt) a. m.. illy except Sunday. Grafton Accommodation, 5:00 p. m. daily, ARRIVE. From New York, Philadelphia and Bal* more, 8:20 a. m., dally. Washington Expreaa, 10:20 p. m. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 4:30 p. m., tcept Sunduy. Grafton Accommodation, 10:10 a. m., ill v. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Columbus and Chicago, 7:35 a. m and 1!5 p. m., dally. Columbus and Cincinnati Express. 10:40 m. and 11:40 p. m.. dally except 8aturday. Sandusky Mail 10:40 a. m., dally. Bt. Clalrsvllle Accommodation, 7:35 a. ra. id 3:25 p. m.. dally, exrept Sunday. Cambridge Accommodation, 7:35 a. m., icept Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago Express, 1:15 a. m. and 11:50 a. i.. dally. Cambridge Accommodation, 7:10 p. m., icept Sunday. Cincinnati Express, 5:05 a. m. and 6:05 p. i., dally. Sandunky Mall, 5:05 p. m., dally. St. Clalrsvllle Accommodation, 11:50 a. ?. and 7:30 p. m., dally, except Sunduy. WHEELING & PITTSDURQH D1V. For Pittsburgh, 5:10 and 7:10 a. m. and :10 ?. m., dally, and 1:15 p. ra.. dally ?eprSundaJ. For Pittsburgh and the'East, 5:10 a. m. nd 5:10 p. ro? daily. ARRIVE. From Pittsburgh. 10:35 a. m.. 6:50 p. m., nd 11:39 p. m., dally, and 12:15 p. m., exept Sunday. F W. M GREENE, General Managtr, Haltlmore, Md. l> R. MARTIN, 'assenger Traffic Manager, Ualtlmors.McL J T. LANE T. P A., Wheeling. W. Va. ^rr^. mat. OHIO RIVER IF^glV RAILROAD CO. Tlmn ptblMn Effect 'Daily. tDatly Except* Sunday. South Bound. I '} I 1l_l "S I _^S_ la P..C.,C.ftSt.L.R] a.m. p. m. ItuburgH, Fa...Lv C.ln. flilO 12.44 F?*t hwllns Ar| I.lne 11:38 ?:? Leavo. ft. m.|a. m. p. m. p. m. 'heeling 6:80 7:30 12:06 4:11 oundsvllle 7*0 VM 12:? {:? ow Martinsville... 7:^4 S:? 1:21 J;|0 l*tersvtlle 8:1S 8:67 1:66 6:11 Mlllamstown 9:36 9:61 8:14 7:41 arkersburg lo:00 10:10 3:42 8:06 gvcnswood 11:10 6:06 ason City 11:59 6:12 p. m. olnt Pleasant. 12:27 6:61 Via K7& M. tfy. " 4? ,A olnt Pleasant... Lv 12:29 t7:10 harleaton Ar 6:07 9:25 j allipolia Ar luntlngton .......^ 1:35 8:40 f Via C. &'O Ry. i- m. v. Huntington f2:35 *2:30 r. Charleston...... 4:27 8:46 j p. m. p. m. enova Ar 1:50 Via C. & O Ry. v. Kenova *1:65 Inelnnatl, Q Ar 5:00 exlngton, Ky....Ar 6:20 oulsvllle, Ky?Ar 8:lo ^ JOH N J. ARCH BR. Q. P- A. TBB lereland. Lorain * Wheeling RAILWAY COMPANY. Central Standard Time. Time Schedule of Pa?**njter Trains la Tect Sunday, May 16. 1197. eveland Depot Foot South Water 8treeL DISPART. r~rr < i i i i a. m. s. m p. m l p. m. llalro 5:60 Idgeport 6:95 18:? 4:81 llielmvllle 6:30 8:10 2:86 f:|f 'w Philadelphia... 8:47 ?.2K 2:58 4M .nil Dover Mi 8 36( I:u0 7:|f ntus 6.i'.i X Ql 3.10 7:11 million 4:40 9:28 3:4ft 7:61 anprtpk 7 .05 ?.? 4:10 rt ling 7:87 10:18 4:88 vllle 7:14 10:18 4:M idlna 7:85 10:87 8:001 n\*r 8:87 10:50 (:44 . afton 8:66 11:07 1:01 yrla V:ia 11:11 6:0 rain 9:86 11:88 fiSH *trr Junction 8:10 10:49 6:ll| i*vcland 9:10 11:50 C:10 \ a. u>.|p. tn.|p. ARRIVE. r i. i j > p. in p. m.[p. n>. p. re llalro 7.15 19:M Ul*e;<ert P.SG 7'.00 lO'.Oi irlrlmvllle ll:8ii ( H 8:10 7:44 w Philadelphia... I0:f2 4:17 100 I'M nil Dover 16:46 4:01 7:68 ttff 1$ ?S S i!S J:S iMlllon " 5* 8:18 7:^ 6.81 irwtek 9? j ?rllHB 9:10 |:86 1:15 vlllo 8:18 4:18 "II"* {:}{ ifi }:a (er H J.i 1:61 ft.06 afton 7:41 1:84 4:46 ?rlA 7?1 1:1} 4:88 rain !!!.,. 7:04 1:06 4 19 *ter Junction .... g:83 1:57 6 34 tveland 7:80 1:00 4:30 a re. p. m. p. M. ; fon. 1. 5, 4 and 6 dully between Cleveland il rhrlnhsvlilo. Other train* dally * ?t Huniluy. nwnetiifer* botivern Wheeling. Martin's rrv, lii ilnlto and UrldRoport. take Klso" UU***M <1 CAHKrl. II V A. i Mevfland, Ohlfe I R WOOD. T P A . Wt\99UtKi V>- -