Newspaper Page Text
fiifl W0*' Involved Story. I. The editor pro torn of th? country | journal **t gloomily in I1I0 office,frown-' In* heavily o?(1 biting viciously at hl? I mustache. Things Blood In this way: The editor in-chief had been called hastily away, | jeavlnp Hugh Elliot In charge, and .as I that young man was ambitious, this jjad luca much to hi* delight. Before leaving, the editors had placed before Hugh the matter to ho used In the next l*sue, Including the conclusion n't a story begun th?> previous week. This story It ivas which had proved the marc to Hugh. On looking over It. he discovered,-to jjU diVmay. that the final pages were nl5?lng. lie had looked for them an xiously. hut In vain?hence the conflict Iw spoilt the desk.. The ,story could jsot be left unfinished, neither could he like It upon himself to substitute tin olhfr. Suddenly his brow cleared, and B f-cKvl-natured smile lit up his face. "Ha. the country's saved!" he ex claimed; "I'll write an end to the hang ed thing myself.". Brushing aside the cluttering papers, h* placed what there was of th.'j "hinged thing" before him. He laughed to himself ns his ever too ready sense of the ridiculous caught the tumor of the situation. Evidently the personages In the story were approaching ? crisis.' The characters who seemed to bo most prominent were a tall, dark man and n ihort light one; a beautiful young lady and a peculiar personage named Nosmo King, who seemed to be treated by all with exceeding familiarity. Hugh pondered over the situation and vainly endeavored to And the natural ending of It all. He had not read the Jirit pnrt. and consoled himself by hop ing that-very few others had. It occur red to him to read It now, but as luck would have It. a copy of the last Issue was not at hand, and he did not tak ? the trouble to look one up, thinking, gloomily, that quite likely It wouldn't be any help if he had it; and then, too. he thought longingly of the club grounds. Things went swimming now. Each character made several hlgh-soundlng remarks and went off the'Stage. The beautiful young lady had a pathetic In terview with the light man, in which they resolved to part. The tall, dark man. who was. no doubt, the villain, as villains were always dark In stories (so Hugh reasoned) and, of course, no story was complete without one. made some malicious remarks about retribution and vengeance and bowed himself off with all the smiles and grace that ac complished villains are supposed to pos *?s. Then Nosmo King sa\ig a touch In? song, and ended the whole thing: with a general remark on the vanity of lif-. and the story closed, leaving the heroine in a Mvoon. The manuscript, thus artistically com pleted. was handed in with the other materials for the next issue of the Jour nal. and then Hugh put the desk In or der. and much elated by his success as an author, started for the club grounds. The paper came out on time with ev ery department up to its usual stand ard of excellence. Hugh read his par: production with great delight, and was congratulating himself on having so successfully "gotten out of a hole," as he expressed it. when the unexpected happened in that peculiar way it has of doing. The unexpected in this ease came In the shape of a young lady who walked into the otlice the day after the paper came out and demanded of Mr. Elliot to see the editor. Hugh was not unaccustomed to the fight of a young lady; neither was he accustomed to such a peculiarly ming ling of chills of apprehension and thrills of admiration, as he experienced when tnis particular young lady appeared on t?e scene. She was a sweet-looking girl, in 0 dainty toilet of pink that suited her brown eyes and hair to perfection. But. in these same brown eyes was an oml c?"f !??k that called into existence the chills of apprehension which he was al so forced to acknowledge. . t0 say the editor is out of .own, replied Hugh, courteously and most truthfully. "Indeed, and may I ask who is taking nls place? fci2rr?? lhj chl,,s of apprehension rose mgn in the ascendant, as the "coming ?r.casl ':s shadow 'before." lk,?: honor-" be answered. w? n v rl,y that n11 th0 hOROr *h-re as m It-belonged to somebody else. J3 you 1 have lo thank for so "'-ring the story published .vesterdav "3: ,.Vev.,t9 author can scarcely recog a.' r!n y 1 ask If you consider you* tv? an Improvement?" author hen' as h<? had PJMsed, the author 0. that unended .story. !h? !?l?SLeXp!3ln" h* sa!d- "You see, miXslnir ?-n? ?f th&. m;,nUTCr'Pt were th"flr-rir? fo""na:ely I had not read f? ?r the ?ory, being so rush r.eoee?irv ? 'ennl"- lhough it was not that)* "anJ 6l> had c-irrv "h . J16 er,ding. I a m extremely iiniwt i'U * hu: eoujd not be lr-ft foun/"h as 1115 cncl coul<i not be ZVhr?^ ??hlnK else to do. Any *? don* J'ou prop.se:?ry klnd' What amenas "" ntlfrr-!!' iV'i' r'"?iV >vith .1. desperate know?.J9,ht" course. "You wrlicrs "y. 'm mos' Wli - -nd u,f!r dories trag llne' i thn? >.1 n0 cxl>er!enee In thai n<arpr 1^1,^ would pr</!>ably come li" Mn Sf t? f0ll(nV lhelr ,cad- having Vik oir t?! '"'?rre;'t ""UnR Bttt, to tot rrnf, ^Kt0ry Us"lf' was ?t the villain? ? ?? h, r') and the 4ilrk one the thc ofnatoR party?" ly ,5"[- Thp llffht "ra" t"rr- t?-,' r oC heroine, and BMry TV vllIlal!',.M y-l>u 03,1 ??. !? the tr.,th i . , m:'" "'-is her lie roi-le T b"lnK f'lshlon ft.?-;V? ?d f?(1- 1 believe In love the riyht way." "And itin'e? V 1Il'Bh ll:lslonC1' to say. ''?Myi ZT y,reRrcl ,ny Hut ?"ter v ,, ,?,?lvronK !0 let 1ht! ohnr '?Ve,Metiil3 K,n*?wasn*-t ll?~mn!:e !>'? ni ne I ; K remarks? T'rom the part l.; K' .o 1ho would the end/* ?'-"n*thtnK to the point at "^r?t'rn?U7 mWc"- hr' wa" ,h6 flog." then ,h,. . ""lr/ "*rtaln>od-HuSh, and ?erte n!,,.7CprTJblc' humor '?? hugh! ' " i,ur'' 1 rlns I'^'t/rMIZ** y""r, 1 ? ??re he ?1Mrrillkr mrt ln ,hls l??!t .. "? *'Kb "" honestly I hut he."'1 "I: "'?> ' "An<1 lr 'here l? h :i r? ' eSP '"?n,'v" Oie. '. i:i",|e l!?"'''.,, "1 1 ex"1"1" 1,1 the si]...:., |. ' you not send the lost '? ??'??I II ? l;nv'1 ,n ,c"p>'7 "?"ed, 1 any u-ay." y t0? ???<? serve you In " ?iulii'.^nor'k "ur? yo" have any fiir#hoi ,U i, vv' not you lG nb0Ut 1l' G',od inxloiiHly. "It "?'-h. If ynuPwouMe t0, "'""hlng you She did nL y COIn,nI|nd lilt," I nn:' ""Sh opened ?tr?n?~ ; "tehedly conscious of ?h? KliyXn"?r1ncn')!'c"y?o <-opo with ile eat UoWn In the editorial chair af ter she mil gone and medItated <fn hi# sin*. "I Wrt.i a regular brute," lie said, fiercely, Jumping up violently that the dignified editorial chair went spinning around like a top. Hut *omo way he nwnt guln her for giveness. lie did not know h*r name, nor, In fact, Anything" *bout her, except ?woll, nothing, hut lluu he hoped he would nee her again, and then he would 11 nd a way, IT. Tho day of tho ienhls lounmmeat came, and camo glorlpUHiy.Hugh Elliot parsed hither and thither ut various calls, In nil the glory i"C a white duck Ruit; now wielding a racquet Instead of the editorial pen. Just as the game was being called, and the places allotted, he caught night of a dainty flgure, I" whlto thLa time, which he recognized at once. It waa hla divinity of the brown eyes. ? She wan chnttlng with ?omo of his friends, the Kngies, and Tom Kngle, the rascal, waa hovering around her with all the assurance and gayety of which he possessed such a generous share. "Torn always was a lucky dog." said Hugh angrily- while his wrath rose high against himself as.he recalled the scene in the office. Anyhow, here was a chance to show that there was at least one ? thing he could do Well, and he vowed that he would make a brave fight on this occa sion. Toin Engle also took his place on the field, and the light was so on in ear nest. For two hours, with slight intermis sions, the battle raged. Hugh knew In his heart that he was ploying superbly, and felt, too, that the maiden- in white was not totally oblivious to his line strokes. ' ... "When the closing game wac called Hugh found himself with Tom Tingle as one"of his opponents. The four players were well njaiched, and HuKh knew that this last paino would be no trifling nmiter. To make it still more trying ht: observed that the little party with which Tom had been, Including the brown eyed girl, had approached the court to watch the game and the result. When the pr?Zt-*s were awarded .Hugh Elliot received the first gentlemen's prize, a gold scarf pin in the shape of a ball and racist, tied with the club colors. Tom Kngle was the first to congratu late Hugh on his victory, which he did without the slightest appearance of dis content. "And now come meet my cousin," he said. "Nice girl. Going to be here the ; rest of the summer. Jlave been looking for you two or three days to have you come around." ? j And Tom was leading him away, with | the flush of victory still animating his face, when suddenly, without any pre monition, again those horrible chills of! apprehension overtook him, but this time unaccompanied by any thrills 0f. admiration. For. entering the club grounds, and heading straight for them, was Mr. j Page, the editor-in-chief of the Journal, j who, having j?st returned, was anxious I to conspU with Hugh as to his success, and rightly guessed this was the place to find him. Thus, Just as the young men approached the ladles, lie came up, and, knowing Tom well, was presented alro. "Mr. Page, ladles, and Mr..Elliot, the champion of the day and my ruthless conn'ieror. My cousin, Miss Kuth Hom ers, and my sisters, you already know." Hugh bowed with mingled feellnga of pleasure, embarrassment and pride, but there was no hint of their late unpicas Absolutely and permanently cured in 9 days by a new scientific and invigorating treat, ment. N0 publicity ?no injections ??no restraint. Can be given secretly. No " free treatment" scheme. r.u^ p",UrnU/r >? ?U(cw?l cenfidoe* R. A. OUNN, A1.D., 41 Unit 21st Street, New Y?rk City* ant mealing in the few words with which Ruth greeted him. "1 congratulate you on your victory, Mr. Elliot," nhc said, "you played mag nificently." "Thank you. I am glad ther* In one thing I can <lo In a civilised manner," he answered with a significance which she only understood. , Others aoon Joined tho group nnd Mr. Page took the first opportunity to a?k Hugh about tho paper. "I hope you had no trouble during my absence," ho Bald. "Not especially." replied Hugh, heal tutlngly, and knowing full well thnt every word could not but bo overheard by Miss Homer*. There were some few matter# not quite ax I had expected. You iittve seen tho paper, of course?" "Yei, and I am glad you not It out on tlnio. Everything seemed to be up to tho usual murk. There was, however, Just oik* thing that somewhat surprised me. That was the story concluded from luxt week, it struck ine as being?well, rather Involved toward tho end." "I regret that It was," replied Hugh, "and I am to blame for that. # Unfor tunately there had to be a slight alter, atlon towards the end on account of an accident; that If, Home of the concluding pages were missing." "Aliasing!" exclaimed Mr. Page. "You don't pay so. Well, how did you man age it?" "Oh. I Played author myself," an swered Hugh, with a grim smllo, "I re gret the result was not better." "What, my dear hoy, you wrote the end? Why, you're a treasure. Jewel. I CLOTH OOVVN WITH nOLERO.JACKET FROM HARPERS BAZAR Already People are beginning- to think | about making up their spring gowns. , One of the new spring models is a cloth gown, which Is very narrow in effect, and this effect is heightened by a band of passementerie that is put on the skirt, going down the front and meeting in a point. The waist is Quito an elab orate affair, the body of it mad*? of black aatin draped; over this is a bolero Jacket of the cloth slashed in the mid dle of the back, and on the shoulders in front cut out to Rive somewhat of a yoke effect. All around the slashing and the yoke and on the shoulders Is a band of passementerie, jet on a white 'ground. This is very effective against the cloth and the black satin which forms the body of tho waist. The sleeves are nuite small and unusually long. coming far down on the hand. The correct cut of this gown can be ob tained from the cut paper pattern issued by Harper's Bazar, where it appears. The sleeves are finished with a deep pointed cuff of the satin edged with pas sementerie The collar is a high stock, arranged to look part" of the waist. thought you capable, of course, but scarcely thought you equal to that, not being in your line. I'm thinking of looking up a successor for some time in the future, and am glad to know where I may lot my mantle fall." "It was abominable," here Hugh could not help but put In, his endeavors to say the right thing from two points of, view proving a serious risk. "I'd rather fix vp everything else on the paper than do another love story. I know, besides, that the writer will nev er forgive me, which makes it worst:." "Oh, was there any unpleasantness?" asked .Mr. Page, hastily. "Of course, we don't want anything of that kind. Authors are very touchy, ami can make a good deal of trouble some times." Hugh's face had fallen decidedly dur ing these Inst remarks, and he saw that he stood a poor chance of advancement If his chief knew how very unsatisfac tory to the author his conclusion to the Htory had been. But Mirs Homers also liad caught the hint, and now turned a charming face to .Mr. Page. "Indeed, Mr. rage," she said sweetly," "you said you would leave it to me to judge, and.I assure you Mr. Elliot's part of the story was charming, ami so like the up-to-date story. I must say. I was exceedingly interested In rending it. myself, and I feel sure the author will make no complaints. More than likely the writer forgot to send the manu script complete, anyhow. Authors are so careless. I think Mr. Elliot should be praised and deserves every advance ment for his ability." 'So be It, then." agreed Mr. Page, cheerfully, and walked away, leaving the two young people stranded together at some distance from their party who had moved on during the conversation. III. By a mutual Impulse, as soon as Mr. Page was gone, they glanced furtively at each other, nnd what each saw in the other's face must have been reassuring, for. without more ado, both Immediate ly dropped their dignity nnd broke Into such a hearty, good-natured laugh at the turn the whole thing had taken that It would have been Impossible after that to regain their distance, and made them feel like old acquaintances at once. "Do you remember ivhat you said to me the first time T ever saw you?" he | asked, without*further preliminaries. "I said lots of things, didn't l?\Some j hateful ones." "Never mind them. But you oald, too, thnt you believed In love stories ending; the right way. I'm thinking of :i case where your ending could be used beau tifully." "But T thought you liked two end- ] inp3, like one. of Rndyard Kipling's stories, and I believe you couldn't think I of any more. My endings might do for ono, supposing , there was'such a case, and" "Lot us suppose such a case. Go on." j "Well, yours might do for the other, I and you might have Nosmo to sing. ! See, here he Is." | "Oh, bother Nosmo." I "And the heroine'swooning, nnd the) villain?that was what you called my j hero, 1 believe " I "Jn tbls story I'm thinking of, the NOT TO BE ENDURED. Mr. Pclliam-Joncs?It's abominably draughty licro. Mrs. Pclham-Jones?Yes, yes! lint look! there's that odious Mrs. W'hitcombc-Sinith with a fur on like mine! Do help iiie off with this at once.?From Ally-Sloper. villain nnd the lover are one, go one ending would be enough." "if. to be rather Involved, too."' Then let me untangle it, Ruth. and since my miserable crnifng was publish ed, let us live out tour happy ono to gether. That la the use I wont to make of U, and that will be far better than having It published." Ilero the vJlalln looked ao much In earnest that only one ending seemed at I all possible, and Ruth answered, trying (UmnUy- VCry lnnoccntl* anl1 ful'lns '!PJ, a pltv not to make some u;e of It. .If you think my endlim fetter thnn yours " . 'l*s"eve' mind Inlnhlne your sentence, either, Rutli," eald Huyh. gladly. "I do think tours hotter than mine. But if I had never written mine, perhaps we could never have lived yours, as now we shall, bo you see there Ih something to be sakl for two endings." know," began Ruth, ulth one feeble effort to resist the Ir resistible. "Tr m,nd' 1 l]?- r,n a fu? n.ciged editor now, and I'm supposed to know all about love stories." , "Whether you do or not," added Ruth, saucily. But here the villain takes matters In his own hands, and tile story becomes hopelessly involved. Seira Whkh In ttuoil \eu? (o Women. n ^.act that "women who suffer fioro female complaints nnd are conse quently weak, tired.-, nervous, drngqed out and full of pains ami aches, do' not have the same opportunity to be cured d? fjc residents of the great cities , ere the most successful specialists in female diseases reside. Dr. Greene, of 3a W est. Fourteenth Street, New York ?k? U,,? <lle ,at'Kest practice In the world and -who is without doubt the most successful specialist In curing fe male complaints, ofTers to give free consultation by mall to all women suf fering from these distressing weakness es. discharges, pains and Irregularities, urlto at once and we promise Dr. Greene will cure i*ou. WE are anxious to do a little good In this world and can think of no bettor or pleasanter way to do it than by recom mending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that fol low neglected colds. Charles If. Ooetze Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham Slnclnir. I-orty-slxth ami Jacob streets' A. E. Scheele, No. COT Maln jtreet; Exley crBrldSnenpoa.y *"? at"et3: finance and teade Tti. Feature, or thr Monry and Slock Slurkctt. NEW 10RK, Feb. IS.?Money on call easy at 11(4<?'1& per cent; last loan 1*? per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@i per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at 54 S3% for demand and at 54 836-4 83% for sixty days. Posted rates U S4 and S4 SG&. Commercial bills $4 82. Silver certificates 55*i@56Hc. Bar silver 53ftc. Mexican dollars 4514c. The tone of the speculation v^as doubtful and hesitating In Wall street to-day and a large preponderance of the day's dealings were in Sugar and the. Grangers. Nearly CO per cent of the total transactions were 1n these stocks. Coupled with the fact that the total sales of stocks showed a marked de crease from the recent average, the large proportion absorbed . by these i specialties, formed a significant com mentary upon the condition into which the market has fallen. After the open ing weakness, due to sympathy with London and some other foreign ex changes hud been overcome. It looked j as though the strength radiating from the grangers had prevailed in the mar ket,, but the Increasing weakness of sugar coupled with a fall In the prices i of local New York specialties in the j final hour was a decisive factor In ' driving prices below last night's level, i The radical utterances made in the course of the debate precipitated In the | senate on the Maine disaster also en- j gendered distrust in the minds of the ' speculators and prompted liquidation. Business on the decline was by far the most animated of any during the day. | The grangers were largely influenced, by the conditions In the wheat market, ! but there were also special causes nt work in their behalf. Gossip -was rife as to the probable action of the St. Paul directors on the dividend rate, the ru mors ail pointing to an Increase. The 1 absorption of this stock was credited to 'a powerftil financial Interest, which wan.said to be selling out its holdings of Sugar at the same time. London sup plied St. Paul stock freely and sold oth er International stocks here. Rock Is land responded to the action of the di rectors In calling the debenture and ex tensive bonds, thus assuring the stock the benefit of an early production of fix ed charges.' Tho Union Pacific, Denver & 0tilf securities were strong on ru mors that the reorganization in pros pect would bear easily on them. Adams Express was an instance of strength, selling at 118%, an advance of 3& per cent, as against n sale at par on Tues day ex-dlvldend and ex-100 per cent In bonds representing the distribution of the surplus. , The bond held firm except that some of the speculative Issues yielded In the lale dealings. There ivero very heavy Individual transactions In the Union Pacific 4s the Texas & Pacific 2nds and Roek Island extension 5s. The total sales were $41520,000. United States old 4s coupon were U per cent higher hli| and the old 4s rog., the new Is and the 5s per cent higher The total nales of stocks to-day were <?>?],fiOO shares. Evening Post's London financial ca blegram: ' The stock markels1 here remain dull to fiat to-day. Americans, however, rallied at mld-da.v arid tills being fol lowed by New York support, prices closed .firm at the best. BONDS AND STOCIC QUOTATIONS. U. 8, new iH'reg.lLT'UOre. R. ft Nav.. r.'j do coupon 127^ I Pittsburgh .. 112% (Heading J? coupon......11 JlCotik Inland.... 91'; do seconds ....100 *[si. Paul wi; U. S. to roe 11JK do Gs coupon...US'?* Puclllo Us of '03.. 104 Atchison .... do preferred..> 30^ Hal. At uhlo 1?? Can. Paclflo SaVfe Tan. Southern... r>2\fc Central Pad lie.. 13 Chvs. & Ohio.... 22H Chi. * Alton.... 163$ Chi., Uur. fc Q..100VW C. C. C. & fit. L. 3jV4 " do preferred... SO Del. & Hudson..111 Del., Lark. & W.1&2 Den. & mo t;..., iz>; do preferred... ft)-* Erlo (new) 143i do llrnt pre.... Fort Wayne 1T0 Illinois Central..104 Lake Erlo & W. 16*.* do preferred... 72ft lake Shore lS'i Lou. & Nash..,. WV4l Mich. Central...110%i Mo. Pacific...... 32 do preferred. St. P. & Om>lia. do preferred.. Southern Puo... Texas & Pac... Union Pacific... Wubash do preferred.. Wheel's & L. E. do preferred. Adams Ex American Ex;, 11. S. KxprcMS.. |Wells Fargo... Am. Spirits.... do preferred. I in 'I'nlinpcn ,1?K . 70 ,150 aoH 32*i "I; IS N. J. Central ... g;u N. "i Central....ilea, Northwestern ..12M, do preferred. Northern Pne do preferred." IH , 15* Am. tobacco.. I do preferred. I'rople'g Oa?... Col. F. & Iron. do preferred. (l*n. Electric.. Illlnol* Steel... Lead .... do preferred. Pacific Mall.... I Pullman PaJ... Silver Ccr Sugar do preferred. Tenn. Coal & I U. S. Leather.. do preferred., I Western Union . 12?4 .110 .123 . 4.1 .113 . 8 . 20 ,.91* 117V4 . 9P/4 . 22 . 70 . ??& ? 108U? . 30 j* .1S3 . sw; .132% .u pZ .. r.\ : r?i?4 I. Dl% llrfAitiiiilTi and Prnvl?loi??. CHICAGO?Everything* on the board of trade showed a reactionary tendency to-day and closed- at. declines. Wheat felt the effect of yesterday's heavy liqui dation." This and* the large Argentine wheat shipments resulted lnra decline In May of *?fcc at one time, but the heavy ocean freight engagements for Letter caused a rally. May closed with a loss of %c from yesterday. Corn declined Provisions closed unchanged to 12'.4c lower. It was evident at-the start in wheat trading that the short scare so promi nent a feature of trading all week, had nearly all died|out under the influence of heavy selling during yesterday's ses sion. In addition the most important of the early news was clearlv In favor of the bears and a weak and lower open ing was the Inevitable result. May, the closing price yesterday was $1 04*?, was offered in goodly quantities at the start to-day at from 51 0314 down to $1 03, and so great was the selling pressure for a time that the price dropped-, to $1 02U. or 414c lower than the highest price paid yesterday. In business de cline Argentine .news was prominent. Argentine shipments for the week amounted to 1.2S8.000 bushels, against 712.000 bushels the week previous and 152,000 bushels last year. Cable news was also rather discouraging to holders-, both Liverpool and Paris showing small declines, and much was made, of-the 1 failing of the European markets to fol- 1 low the advance here yesterday. The | character of the news, however, soon changed. Minneapolis and Duluth re ported receipts of only 245 cars, against 3$2 last week and 233 a year ago. Chi cago received 27 cars, seven of which were contract. A Loverpool corn trade news .cable from Kosario, Argentine, j said that continued- heavy rains were | doing considerable damage and the market advancing with sellers scarce. I This caused a cessation of selling here and started a buying demand which-1 soon sent the May price buck to $1 03^. It reacted then to $1 02?*. but again ad- I vauced, getting to J1 03*4 shortly after 11 o'clock. Trade in May became quiet er than for a time, but considerable at- | tention was given July. Orgtiing %@lc lower at from S9'~c to SOc.nhat option broke with many "minor fluctuations to SS*?c. When May rallied July advanced also, getting up to S?U. and trade for some time was quite active in that de livery. Later 011 the market became stronger. New York and Boston mes sages reported- the taking of freight room for 730,000 bushels of wheat for export to Liverpool, all of which was credited to Leiter. Several of the large sellers ot yesterday, notably Cudahy, bought quite freely. A general buying movement was .started by the Leiter freight room engagements. May ad vancing to $1 04 and July to SlM^c. Then the market quieted down again. In the last half hour the continued liquidation in the coarse grain pits affected wheat and the market eased off some. At the close May was bringing $1 03}?. and July SS%c, There was a large general trade in corn. Professional and elevator inter ests were free sellers again. The weak ness in wheat also increased the dispo sition to realize and during the morning the market was quite weak. Some of yesterday's big seHers reinstated their 11 IK'S at the decline and* their loss was recovered later. The local cash demand had a weakening influence. May rang ed from 30%?3lc to 30% ft 30%c, and closed -Tmc lower at :?01,4@30!!*{ic. The market for oats was only moder ately active and erratic. The market was weak at the opening in sympathy with wheat. Liquidation started at once and prices broke sharply. The break brought in* good* buying and a rally followed, but renewed selling broke prices again. There was consid erable "Jong" oats offering all day. May ranged from 27c to 2G&c, and closed vie lower at 26%c. There was a fair trade done in pro visions with the market generally tend ing toward lower prices. There was some raiding, apparently by packers, and a good deal of outside profit taking. Prices declined- materially during the morning but better support developed later and* a slight recovery ensued. Sympathy with wheat was a factor throughout. At the close May pork was 12ViC lower at 510 03, May lard 2',4c low er pt 55 20, and May ribs unchanged at 53 23. Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat 65 cars; corn 550 cars1; oats 200 cars; hogs 17,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Wheat. No. 2. May July Corn. No. 2, May July Sept OatH, No. 2. May July Mess Pork, May July Lard. May July Short nilm. Muy July . . Cash quotations were us follows: Flour steady. I Wheat?No. 2 spring 07c; No. 3 spring 90096c; No. 2 red 51 03ft G?1 04, Corn-No, 2, 29fte; No. 2 yellow 29>4c. | Oats?No. 2, KHcV No. 2 white 2S02?c. Rye-No. 2. 4DUc. Rarity?No. 2. 31 If 11c. Klax?ocd?No. 1, SI 24. Tlmothyseed?Prime, 12 90. < M?i* Tork-Pcr barrel $10 STHOT! 90. Lard-Per 100 lt*.t $5 10. Short Rib*?Sid?'H (KK?J?e) T? 15f?;" 23. Dry. salted shoulders (boxed) iWSe?! Short dear aides (boxed) 55 5QCT-5 60. ' WJiUkry?Distillers' llhlshed goods, per gallon, *1 lStf:. k On the.produce exchange to-day,-the butter market was steady; crea merle* 13019c; dairies 11017c. Cho^e?Quiet at S?S?&c. . Firm;, fresh. He, NKW YOR^C?Flour, receipts . 16.492 barrclR; exports 11,617 barrels; market Incllnetl to diag., Wheat, nicilpt* 9,200 tiusheln; mmS market ntcady; No. 2 red 51 0C}? t. ?i. h. ailoat to arrive; - options opened weak, closed steady at Ktfltte net dccllhe: May closed at 51 OS*;. _Corn. receipts'83,350 bushels; exports 47,500, bushels; No. 2. 37%c; options op ened quiet, closed quieter at lower at V4<? lower; Map < closed at Oats, receipts 32,400 bushels; exports 30,221 bushels; spot market easier; No. 2, 3lH$f32c, clpolng fte net lower; May clo?ed nt 30%c, Hay dull. Hops firm. Hides steady. Leather steady. Coal firm.Beef firm, Lard quiet; western steamed 5"> 40; re fined steady. Cutmeata firm. Pork firm. Tallow quiet. Cottonseed oil steady. Rosin steady. Turpentine quiet. Rice bteady. Molasses steady. Coffee, options opened steady, closed Arm ut a net advance of fif^lO points; KaJ?9 "S-5.00 bags,Including March.$3 C5{? 5 73. Sugar, raw strong; refined firm. BALTIMORE?Flour dull and un changed; receipts 9,273 barrels. Wheat easy; spot and month $1 OlttQl 01*4; March *1 020 1 02%; May $1 OOViflX 00*4; steamer No. 2 red 97?A?07%c; receipts 68,070 bushels; exports D6,0o0 bushels: southern wheat by sample 97lifc{?il Q2U; do on grad?98c@>5l 02. Corn easy;spotsnd month 33@35He; March H4%{?3&c; April 3r?t?33V4c; steamer mixed 34^?34^c, re ceipts 180,438 bushels}- exports 103,714 bushels; .southern white corn 33?36c; do yellow 34&fy35%d Oats strong and higher; No. 2 whUe 34M@35c; No. 2 mixed 32'A?33c; receipts 18.22S bushels. Rye easier; No. 2 nearby 53%c; No. 2 western Gtffcc; receipts 14,443 bushels. Hay dull; choice timothy $12 50?13 00. Grain freights quiet. Butter and eggs quiet and unchanged. Cheese steady and unchanged. PHILADELPHIA?Flour firm nnd higher. Wheat V4o lower; contract grade February $1 01%@1 01?4c; March, April and May nominal. Corn %c lower; No. 2 mixed February and March 35? 3314c; April anil May nominal. Oats steady; No. 2 white February and March 33?33#c; April and May nominal. But ter steady and In fair demand; fancy western creamery 20&c; do Pennsylvan ia prints 22c; do western do 22c. Eggs dull and le lower; fresh nearby 16c; do western 16c. Cheese quiet but steady. CINCINNATI?Flour firm. Wheat easier* No. 2 red 99c. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed 31%c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed -'8ViC." Rye firm; No..2, ,51c. Bard quiet at $5 00. Bulk meats firm at $5 25. Bacon firm at $6 00. Whisky steady at It 19. Butter quiet. Sugar steady. Eggs easy at 12c. Cheese quiet. ' TOLEDO?Wheat lower and active; I No. 2 cash 98c; May 9SyjC. Corn active and lower; No. 2 mixed SO&c. Oats dull J and easier; No. 2 Xmixed 27c. Rye dull ' and weak; No. 2 cash 50Vic. Cloverseed j active and steady; prime cash $3 13. Livestock. CHICAGO?Prices for cattle . to-day sjiowed no particular change, there be I Ir.g as good a general demand as Is j usually wimessed on Friday. There I was a scarcity of choice fat beeves, and most of the offerings sold well, under I Sn 0(J. Sales were at an extreme range of S3 S0tf?5 60 for the poorest to the b^st beef steers, the greater-part of the cat tie crossing the scales at $4 20(^3 00. blockers and feeders sold at 53 SO@4 eu Calves brought 56 25(86 73 for best oth ers selling at $4 25@3 00. There- was an active general demand for boss; prices were strong- at an average advance of oc. Hogs sold all the way from $3 S3 for common light weights up to $4 13 for prime heavy shipping lots, the bulk of the hogs goln"g for $4 00ff-4 10. while Pigs sold largely at $3 60@3 95. Both local packers and' shippers bought free ly. Trad-.' in sheep and Iambs wasfairly active at recent quotations. Lambs sold at $4 uOff-1 50 for a few inferior. Sheep .sold at $2 C0JT3 50 for Inferior lots up to $4 Co for strictly choice. Receipts cattle 3.000 head; hogs 26,OCO head; sheen 7,000 head. ' 1 EAST LIBERTY - Cattle steady; prime $4 90@3 00; common $3 50@4 00; bulls, staps and cows 52 00g4 00. Hogs' active at unchanged prices. Sheep slow; choice 54 S0f}4 90; common $3 50?4 00; choice lambs 55 S0ff?5 90; common to good 54 75@5 70; veal calves 56 00@6 75. CINCINNATI?Hogs active and high er at 53 4004 15. Dn- Gooili. NEW YORK?In the dry good.* mar ket to-day reports from road salesmen tell of active buying at second hand In many sections of the country LJuver" are also present In much larger numbers thnn ut the beginning of the week. It Is apparent that the print season bids fall to be a fairly successful one, in spite of the fact that It Is late In opening The market for cotton goods Is verv tlrm and somewhat more active than it was earlier In the year. Woolen goods ehow a well sustained Interest, the buvlng chlelly in worsted goods and similar lines, and in the more .staple styles of dress goods lielng fairly active. i>r|nt cloths are tlrm and quiet. IHrf al*. N fr.W "i ORK At the close the metal exchange calls pig iron warrants very dull at eO bid and Ji> 70 asked' lake copper strong :ind higher at !l| 35 'hid and $11 ,al asked; tin quiet, but tlrm -it St 10 bid and SI so asked and lead ha,."., ly steady at S:i SO bid and S.l ST'-', askwl The firm that Uses the settling price rot- miners nnd smelters calls lead strong at S3 CO, 1'rti olrtini, Oir. CITY?Credit balances GSc; certi ficates opened with sales of cash it ..Uc; closed at 7Cc bid for cash. 'Soles during the day 5.000 barrels regular .?" livery at 7, !-ic; C.OOO cash at 77e* 17000 cash at ""Uc. Total sales tt.000 barrels rcls"^ent6 - ,'aIIOl3; rmlts 83,093 bur Wnnl. N12W YORK?Wool quiet. TOO late to cure a cohl after con sumption has fastened Its deadly crin on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway l'lnc Syrup while yet there Is time. 1 I'lle.: I'lln ! Itching Pile. SYMI'TO.MS?Moisture; Intense itch ing and stinging: most nt night- worse by scratching, ir allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul cerate, becoming very sore. S\v ivvi-j OINTMENT stops the Itphlng and bleeding, heals ulceration, and la moot eases removes the tumors. At drug' Klats. or by mall, for r.O cents lie tiwnync X- Son, Philadelphia. Refuse all substitutes. tthsiw For Infants tint! Children. INSURANCE. REKL ESTRTE TITLE INSURANCE, If you purchant or mako a loan on real estato liavo the title insurdd by tho Wheeling Title and Trust Co, NO. 1313 MARKET STREKT. J I. M. RUSSELL.....-.;;.- President L. h\ STilFEL Secretary C. J. RAWLING Vlco President WM. 11. TKACY Ass't. tiecretary Q. R.E. GILCHRIST..Examiner of Titles de!7 Beware of Imitations JOHJI DUNCAN'S ?OS?, AitiTi, NCW YORt MADE me; a man AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALLymrou* i>isca?c??Failing Mflm arj.Inipotency, Kleej>leMn<w?,etc., caast*! bj Abaw or other Excesses ana Indlr crvliout, Tticy quickly and turelv reitora Lott Vitality in old or jonnir.aud lit a maaforetuilr, bufin<-..?or muriBga. __^?Prcr*nt Insanity nnil Consuontfoa it viiinn'in nino. Tholrnao *how? immediate lmprovp raeot anil eIT?cU o CUKE where all other fail In I ni*t upon baring the genuine Ajar Tcblot?. Th?j each caso or wfund the raonej. I'rico , W o giro a po? 50 GTS,? by ma iUni >laia wrapper, upon receipt ol rrl . '?-?AJAX REMEDY CO., "Si*-!.;1 For sale In Wheeling, W. Va.. by Logan Drue Co. fe23?ttbfcs WHEELING a ELS GROVE RAILROAD. On and after Saturday, February 2,*1S93, trains will run as follows, city time: Leave"Wheeling.?*! Leavo" Kim'"Grove. tFiPT'meITr'liT'roe Tr'ifT'nieiTr'n T'ma No. a. in.lNo. p. in. No. a. m.|No. p.m. o , ?c:00 20.... 3:00 1.... tC:W19 1:00 i". 7:0022.... 4:00 3.... 7:U) 21 4:00 K:U0>24.... 6;00 5.... 8:003 6:C0 9:00 26.... 6:00 7.... 19:00 2T? 10:00 2S.... 7:00 9.... 10:00.':; 7:00 11:00 CO.... 8:00 11.... 11:00 29 8:00 p.m. 32.... 9:0i) p. m.Jl 9:f0 tl2:00 34.... 10:00 13.... 12:00133 10:CO 1:00 3G.... ll:OOilB.... 1:00135 11:00 2:00 117.... 2:00| 10.... 12.... 14.... 16.... 18... 1 Dally. except Sunday. , Sunday church trains will leave Kim Grove at 8:43 a. m. and Wheeling? at 12:11 , ? a. IL E. WEIBGERBBR. General Manejjer. r?mn CHECKS IN " IIOUIW. rwit ctilth's IN 3 1> VY?. 4.S I AT. I MEN C. ll. CR1ISI S CO.. de?l . 1139 Market Sirrpl. mireiwi Inon ItENT. KOtt SAT.E, LEASES "V < AND AUI, KIN"OS l.KOAI, IJI.ANKS HEADY rlllNTBD, AT THE INTELLIGENCE!! .ion PRINTING OFFICE, 25 and 27 Fourteenth StrcoU TL\JMPINO, BTO. TT, Plumbing. 6at and Steam Fitting, uasollne and OlK of all kinds. Sewer Pine, ??.'c., 1911 Market street. Wheeling, W. Va. Telephone 104. Estimate;* Furnished, myl JJOBERT .W. KYLE,' Practical Plumber. Cm and Stua fitter. No. lia Market Ou ?nd Electric Chanaetler., me?, ,ndT?ylorU? Burnetii it apeclally. mrl ^ylLLUU HARE & BON. . Practical Plumber., Go? and Steam Illterj. No. M Twelfth Street Work done promptly ?t renornble privet. WIMBLE & LUTZ COMPANY. ? SUPPLY HOUSE O PLUMBING AND, GAS F1TTINQ, ?r STEAM AND HOT. WATER IIEATINQ. A full line of the celebrated SNOW STEAM PUMPS licot constantly on hand. MEDICAL. STEAMER3. FOR CINCIN NATI. LOUIS VILLE LOWER OHIO. NASH V 1 I, L E. S T. LOUIS. MEM , PHIS. N 15 W ^ ORLEANS, and I 11 V c r m e d I - , ate points take the new and palatial steain ffn of tho Pitts burgh A Clncln ? ^ rati Packct Line, leaving whariooat. foot of Twelfth street, as followa: Steamer QUEEN CITY-Rohort R. As new, Master: James Gardner. Purser. Everv Thursday nt S a. m. Steamer KEYSTONE STATE-Charlos W. Knox. Master: Daniel Lacey, Purser. Every Tuesday at S a. m. Steamer V1RG1NIA-T. J. Calhoon, Mas: teV: R. H. Kerr; Purser. Every Sunday atFoi*1 Freight or Passage Telephone W0. CROCICARD ? BOOTH. fel4 Ak.'ih.s. RAILROADS. , FKST ? TIME o ovian ? PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES "PAN HANDLE ROUTE." IjEAVE WHEELING 9:45 A. M.. CIT1 TIME. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Arrrlve COLUMBUS. 2:25 p. m. Arrive CINCINNATI 6:0a p. 111. Arrirve INDIANAPOLIS 10:15 p. m. 'Arrive ST. LOUIS 7:00 a. m. PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD COACHKS. .VANIA DINING CAR. PULLMAN CARS FROM WHEELING JUNCTION THROUGH WITHOUT J CHANGE. OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING. For Steubenvllle and Pittsburgh 7:25 a. m week days: for Pittsburgh and the iFast and lor Columbus and Chicago at i'i5 n m. week day?: for Pittsburgh. Har rUburg. Baltimore. Washington, Phlludel nhia and New York at 3:S5 p. m. daily; for Hteubenville and Dennlson at 3:55 p. m. daily: for Pittsburgh at 7:M p. m. week days- for Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis at 9:3J p. m. ?week days. City time. Parlor Car to Pittsburgh on 3:55 p. m. and 7 p. m. Trains. Persons contemplating a trip will find it profitable in pleasure and convenience to communicate with the undersigned, who '?will make all necessary arrangements for u delightful Journey. Tickets'*will be pro vided and baggage checked through to des tln&tlou. J0I!N 0 TOMI.1N80N, Passenger and Tickot Agent. Wheeling. W. Va. oc3 'RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure of trmtna on ant rtor Nov. 14. 1887. Explanation of Refer ?Dally, fDally, (XM?t Sua* !day. iDally, except Saturday. J Dally. ex cept Monday. IBundaya only. ?Baturiay* ' .only. Baatern Standard Tim*. i DenarL , ?ll-Js am ' *4:45 pm I 17:00 am ?4 MI pm .*10:65 am B.AO.?Malo Lint Kaat.1 Waah., Hal.. Phil., N.T. Wash.. Bal., Phil, K.T. ...Cumberland Accom.. ...Grafton Accom Waahlngton City Kx?. Arrlra. ?1:10 an [NiWpni ?18:10 am 1*11:00 pm Depart., ?7:15 am ?I0i28 am |il:40 pm. ; ?I W'pm .110:15 am ? 11:60 pp) ?I0:r.1 umi ' |l 40 am B.AO.-C.O. Dir.. Wast For Columbua and CbL ..Columbua and Clncln.. ..Columbua and Clncln.. Columbui and Cbl. Ex. |..8t. Clalnivllla Accom.. ..8t. .Clalravllle Accom.. Banduaky Mali..... Columbua and Clncln. Arrlva. ?1:11 am ?5:11 pm , *1:08 an ?11:50 am 111:60 am Ms Depart 1 *6;I0 ami ?7:30 am *?:2D pm tt:l6 pm D. A O.-W., P. II. Dlv. ....For Pittaburgh ...... Pittaburgh ........ Pittaburgh and Eaat.. ...... Pittaburgh ..... ...... Pittaburgh .... C.. c.' * St. L. ltx J.'?;' ?"'Lv"v Piiuijunh Il.ts .m|St?ubtnvllt. .ntl Wul |..Hieub?nv!lla Aocom. ? ?Pittaburgh and N. Y. ..Pittaburgh and N. Y .. .Pittaburgh ^Aceom. i.:? 51-' ?ln- ?nl1 W3 11? ***.. c,n- 8'- Louie v to* ' ateub. and Chi.. jm_P_m)..Pitta, and Dennlaon.. Arrive. ?10:20 am ?8:80 pm :ll:?pm 11:45 am |S:I0 am 19:45 ami 11 :25 pm ?3:35 pm 17:00 pin Depart. i5:M am 5:53 am 5:53 urn 5:53 am. 110:09 ami ' 12:10 pmf 12:10 pm 12:10 pm 113:55 pm, |o:54 pm 1C;&4 pm 1- 54 pill i C. A p.?OrldgeporL tort Wayne and Chi. ?(?anton and Toledo.. Alliance nnd Cleveland Hteubenvllla and Pitta, nteiibenvllle and Pitta. Fort Wayne and Chi. ..Canton and Toledo.., Alllanca and Cleveland Steub'e and Wellalvlle! Philadelphia and N. Y. ..Baltimore and Waah.. Steub'e and WalUvUla Arrive. 8:15 pm 8:15 pm 8:81 pm 8:11 pm f 1:08 am 1:10 pm 1:10 pm 1:15 pm 1:51 am 1:10 pm 8:18 pm 8:18 pm Depart* ?9:40 am' ?9:40 am ?4:45 pm ?4:45 pm ?9:40 am Depart., 17:<fc am 1:25 pml 5:25 pm S.Dl am 910:08 am] 12:24 pm| 16:21 pm tl:40 pm m W, fit L. E. ....Toledo and Weat.... Brilliant and Steuben'a Maealllun and Canton Brilliant and Steuben'e Clave., Akron A Cantan C.. L. A W.?Brldgp't. Cteve., Toledo and Chi Clevel., Toledo and Chi. ... .Maaalllon Accom.... ..St. Clalravlllo Accom. ..Bt. Clalravllle Accom. ..Kt. Clalravllle Accom. ..8t. Clalmvlllo Accom. Local Freight Ohio Blver R. B. Arrive. ?5:88 pm , *5:68 pal ?10:45 am ?10:45 am ?5:60 pm ArTlre. j:88 pra 8:88 pra til :00 am t8:2l am 1:10 pm 6:15 pm 7:13 pm 1:60 am Depart. Ohio Blver R. R. I Arrive. ?6:io am Perk, and Way Folnta)*18:60 am ?7:30 am r*?1 ' 1 ? ' ?11:46 am ( ?4:15 pm 1 a Charleston and Clncln., n Clncln. and Lcxlngtonl a Park, and Way Polntal , *8:46 pm )| 1:60 pm If 11:80 pm Bellalre. Depart. 10:10 am. ? 4:50.pm;Expreas and Pasaenger 2: IP.pm]^ |?.^lFrel|'jt andPfcU; lellalre.r Depart. J B..Z, AC. RR 0:10 amfMall, Expreaa and Pa?a. Bellalre. Arrive. 8:60 pm 9:40 am -lUQjUB RAILROADS. BALTIMORE & OHIO. Departure and arriv al of tralni at Wheel I Ing. Eaatern time. I Schedule In effect No I vmber 14. 1897. MATN LINE EAST. For Baltimore, Phil adelphia and New York, 12:25 and 10:65 a. _ . , . . m. and 4:45 p. m. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 7:00 a. to., dally except 8unday. Grafton Accommodation, 4:45 p. m. daily, ARRIVE. From New York, Philadelphia and Bat* tlmore, 5:20 a. m., dally. Washington Express. 11:00 p. m. dally. ' Cumberland Accommodation, 4:30 p. m* pxcept Sunday. Grafton Accommodation. 10:19 a. m dally. TRANB-OHIO DIVI8ION. For Columbua and Chicago, 7:85 a. m a?ld 0:50 p. m., daily. t Columbua and Cincinnati Expreaa, 18:31 ? E. m. dally, and 11:40 p. m., dally except aturday, and 2:40 a. m., Sunday only. St. Clalravllle Accommodation, 10:35 a. m. nnd 3:50 p. in., dally, cxcept Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago Expreaa, 1:15 a. m. and 11:50 aj in., dally. Cincinnati Express, 5:05 a. m. and 5:15 p. ui., daily. Sandusky Mall, 5:15 p. m.. dally. St. Clalravllle Accommodation. 11:50 a. |n. and 5:15 p. m., dally, except Sunday. WHEELING A PITTSBURGH DIV. For Pittsburgh, 5:10 and 7:30 a. m. and* 5:20 p. m.. dally, and 1:15 p. m., dally, ex cept Sunday. For Pittsburgh and the East, 5:10 a. m. pnd 5:20 p. m., dally. ARRIVE. From Pittsburgh. 10:30 a. m.. 630 p. m.. dally, 11:30 p. m., dally except Saturday. 5j:4i a. in . except Sunday, and 2:30 a. m. feundoy only. w M. QREENB, General Manager. Baltimore. Md. D. B. MARTIN, passenger Trafllc Manage^ Balthmon^ld, T. P. A.. Wheeling, .Wj ,VA . OHIO HIYER RAILROAD CO. Time Table In Effect Nov. 21, 18S7. Eaat Wern time. ?Dally. tDally Except Sunday. [ South Bound. | *7 | 11 1 *3 Via P.;CmC.ASLL.RF Pittaburgh, Pa...Lv .Wheeling Ar] J_l5_ Cln. iFaat Line 9:10 U:8d) Leave. Wheeling Moundsville Ntnv Martinsville...! ^Ibtoravllle Willlarostown ... Parker.ibure .... Itavenawooa .... Masou City a. m.li 6:30 7:00 7:54 8:16 9:3a 10:00 Pclnt Pleasant.... Via K. A M. By. , Point Pleasant...Lvl Charleston Ar| Gallipolia Arl 'Huntington viiTc. i o. n'y. .Lv. Huntington.... Ar. Charleston a. m. 7:.r" 7:551 8:33 8:57 9:50 10:10 11:10{ li:5fi! p. m. 12:26 ICenova Arl ; Via C. & O. By. ; Lv. Kenova , ',Cincinnati. O Arl Lexington. Ky....Ar Louisville. Ky....Ar| a. m. 11:45 12:17 1:11 1:53 3:08 3:25 4:25 6:37 fi:30f 4:15 4:47 If, 7:53 8J4 12:29 77:10 _5:07|_9:23] 12:371 Gbl 1:35| roo liifllll 1:50 ?1:55 5:1.' 5:20 8:15 TOIIN J. ARCHER, O. P.^ ? Tin: ? Clovelaud, Loraiu & Wheeling RAILWAY COMPANY. Central Standard Time. Time Schedulo of Passenger Trains la efTect Sunday, May 16, 1897. Cleveland Depot Foot South Water Street DEPART. ]P p. m. 1:3 6:58 7:05 7:38 7:C3 I ' 1 4 | I | Bellalre ?ltrldgeport 'Uhrlchsvlllo 'New Philadelphia.. .Canal Dover Justus Ma.?sillon Warwick Sterling Seville Medina Lester Grafton Klyrla Lorain . Leater* Junction.... Cleveland 5:50 6:06 8:10 S:2i 8:f 9:08 9:23 8:49 10:12 10:13 10:37 10:60 11:07 11:21 11:35 10:4) 11:50 x. m. p. m. 12:251 2-J5 2:63 3:0M 3:8M 8:45 4:10 4:33 4:39 6.00 6:44 6:03 8:21 6:3? 6:15 6:10| p. m, I 1 I 3 I 8 1 7 .Bellalre ?Bridgeport Uhrlchaville New Philadelphia.. Canal Dover Justus Manslllon Warwick Sterling Seville Medina I^ater Grafton Elyrla Lorain .*.... Leater Junction ... Cleveland Jp. m. J:30 11:30 19 :H 10:45 10:15 f>:? 9:33 9:1'J 9:04 8:44 8:35 7:41, i| a. m |p. m 7:15 7:00 4:5! 4:17 4:06. 8:39 2:22 3:68 3:38: 2:29 3:09. 1:53 1:38 1:18. 1:06 1:57 . 1:00| Ipjn. |p. m. 8:20 8:0M T:6l I'.TiL I 8:18 4:88 4:28 4:18. 6:84 . 4:80 p. na. lp. ro. 10:09 lo-.ca 7:48 7:33 7:1? 8:4? 8:ia a. to. No?. 2 and 5 dally botweon Cleveland and Masftllton. All other trains dally except| Sunday. ! Passengers between Wheeling, Martin Ferry, Bellalre and Bridgeport, take Kleo trie Railway. ? ^ . M. O. CABRKL. O. P. A. Cleveland, OblOt O. R. WOOD. T. P. A \Whcollnc. W, i*?