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GREAT CATHOLIC EYliNT. Calibration of Uia Twcitly-rtflli Annlvfr nrr of Ihe nitration of Archblalinp Corrlian to Ihe Kpiicopata?A Aolabti Affair* NEW YORK, May 4.?Not since the laying of the corncr stone of St. Pat rick'# Cathedral In 1869 has there teen n celebration among Roman Catholics of this country equal In ceremony and magnificence to that begun to-day to cclebrofo the twenty-fifth anniversary of the elovatlon to the epitcopato of the Most Rev. Michael Augustine Corrlgan. There was a pontifical high moss at 10 o'clock this morning at the cathedral, the silver chimes were rung for tno first time and there was a procession of notable Cathollo clergymen with a guard of honor of GOO cadets. Every clergyman taking part In the mass was a dignitary of tho church. The pnpal delegate, Archbishop Mortlnelll, was present. A grand orchestra, selected singers and enlarged chorus supplied the music. A certificate of cancellation for tho Mebt of J300.000 on the Dunwoodle sem inary, conceived nnd begun by tho arch bishop, was handed to him. It having been raised by popular subscription In a few months. The clergymen for the mass were cho sen to represent every year of the blsh op'B episcopate. The vestments were made of cloth of silver and embroidery of gold, surpassing In magnificence the remarkable vestments already at St. I'utrlck'H vestry, some of which cost ;5,000 apiece. A grand banquet followed the pon tlflcol mnss attended .by live hundred prists. To-morrow there will a service at the Cathedral by 0,000 children, and to end the two dnys' celebration there will be a demonstration In honor of-the nrchblshop at'the Metropolitan Opera House by the laity. ?? j I The Cathedral was L superbly decora led. One feature attracting attention was an electric Illumination Immedi ately over the grand altar. It consist ed of the words Ecco Saceredes Magnus -"Behold the great priest"?with an Illuminated mltro overfilt. Shields In heraldic colors of the diocese of Brook lyn, Trenton, Newark,; Albany. Roches ter, Buffalo nnd Syracuse were placcd at elth?r side of the grjind altar. ADMIRAL WALKER EnlhnilaMlcOrer Naval Achievement! al Mnitlla?Cape Vertle Fieri. "WASHINGTON, May 3.?Rear Ad miral John G. Walker, retired, president of the Nicaragua canal commission, Is very enthusiastic over the magnificent victory achieved by United States naval forces under Commodore Dewey at Ma nila, and says it was what might have been expected from the character of the officers and men composing the expedi tion. "What interests American naval offi cers most just at present." said he, "is the whereabouts of the powerful Span ish fleet which recently lefc the Cape [Verde islands. Although they may be destined for Cuba or Porto Rico, It would not surprise me if their real pur pose was to go further south and at tempt to intercept the battleship Oregon and the gunboat Marietta, which were last reported at Rio de Janeiro, bound for -the Unired States. In case <?f such a meeting it might posibly go hard with the American vessels, because of the numerical superiority of the Spaniards. Their fleet consists of four first-class armored cruisers, which are practically battleships and three torpedo boat de stroyers. Although the Oregon and the Marietta undoubtedly would give ihem a hard and desperate battle, they would hardly .be able to overcome the numeri cal advantages of their adversaries. Al though I have no information on the subject. I take it for granted that am ple measures will be adopted for the protection of the two war shlp3 In Bra zilian waters now on their way to Key West. The Spaniards have undoubtedly become desperate and soon will have to do something to prop up their so called honor and save the fast falling dynasty. For t;:.?se reasons I think it is fair to assume that the Spanish navy will undertake some bold movement in the near future." THE FLYING SQUADROF, Hrjolces Over Coninioiliire DuvtyU Vic tory? Ext ranrit I nary Tnrj;rl I'rncllce. On board the flagship Brooklyn, ofT FORT MONROE, Va., May 3.?The in tense interest and enthusiasm over the victory of Commodore Dewey In the J Philippines continued this morning In the fleet, but there was an anxiety to know something of the American losses. It was a source of congratulation, based upon the meagre details received, that the American gunners had proved their superiority, and It Is confidently expected they will win every naval bat^ tie of the war. It may have been be~ cause of this self congratulation that the ships of thesquadror. at gun practice this morning fchowed phenomenal skill In hitting the small, bobbing targets. The thlrteen-lnch guns of .the Massa chusetts and the twelve-Inch guns on the Texas swung around at all sorts of remarkable angles and placed shot in and all around their targets, while the emaller guns did equally good work. The eight eight-inch guns of the Brooklyn proved veritable destroyers as the turrets swung, quickly to given points and the five-Inch rapid fire and gIx pounders put shot after 6hot In the small target. A note-worthy feature of the shooting was that every man-at the guns acted as sighting gunner and this in no way deteriorated from the splen did marksmanship. Chill (iritlnc Iter Unfit Up. VALPARAISO, Chili/May 3.?Excite ment has been caused here by the an nouncement in: the Tiempo, of Buenos Ayres, that Chill has resolved to de mand from Argentina an answer before June 15, definitely solving the boundary question. JlncUleu'ft Arnica Mnlvr. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chlllblalns, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Lo gan Drug Co. ML L. YOCUM, Cameron. Pa., says, "E Vas a sufferer for ten years, trjing most &11 kinds of pile remedies, but without bucccps. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve ^aa recommended to me. I used one box. It has effected a permanent ciire." a permanent cure for piles De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. Charles R. Goetze, Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth ?HVacob streets; A. E. Scheehle, No. [W Main street; Exlcy Bros., Penn and ^ano streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. - 8 mum, chloral and cocaine habits A radial, positive and perminent cure f??ra?t?d In 5 dayi. Absolutely harmless, i, ? ''perinfj off" procets ? No substilu tion method. *or u ? ?triuUit fonf.ilenee fe? ^ ? R. A. QUNN, M.D.. HI Cut 21 at Street, New York City, , Face to Face.. HVKjgr Learn about Pearline that ?way, If Sk you 'like. Any woman who has been using Pearline in the right ft /C^ way will tell you the truth about f / it-just as strongly as we could. If ( " Pearline has made the washing easy and economical for her, why not for you ? Is your case so different from thai of the millions of women that are being helped by Pearline? Isn't " cashing without rubbing^ worth looking Into? tu DYNAMITE PACKAGE Found In (hi C?mpof the Tlilrtl Illinois lnfuulrj-No Clnf. J aURIXGFIELD, III.. May 3 ?Experts to-day who have tested the contents of a package found In one of the company boxes of the Third Illinois Infantry pro nounce It undoubtedly dynamite. This morning a rigid examination waa made of all equipment anil baggage In the Exposition building, where the regl- ; ment Is quartered, but nothing else bus- ! plclous was discovered; ?' ' i Investigation has so far dlsc}osed no clue as to the Identity of the person who placed the Infernal thing. Besides the Third Infantry, the Sixth lnfanjry is also quartered In the .building, 2,000 men In all. Many of the men believe they have narrowly escaped the fate of the Bailors of the Maine,. .. . General Parktey, commanding the camp, has held- a conference with Iris officers regarding the matter. As the result of the conference guards have been placed at every door and other entrance to the buildings-, and only persons having passes are allowed to enter. '' Rreaitatnlfr unci I'rovlalom. ' CHICAGO?1The market advanced 40 10c per bushel on 'change to-day. May, I or cash wheat, sold at 91 31 per bushel, an advance since yesterday of 10c, and tho highest price recorded for cash [ wheat since September, 1888, when It sold for 12 per bushel. July rose 4c, | closing at 98ftc. The rapid advance was duo to the removal of the French Import duty, which was followed to-day by large sales for export to France. I Corn rose %c, oats *4c, pork 15c, lard 10c, ribs 5c. Liverpool cablea started tho wheat market here on the up grade at to-day's opening. The English market was up V/sC on nearby futures, while the Paris market was reported 31c lower. The lat ter report to be 20c out of the way, how ever, and caused plenty of selling here. But the fact remains that France had only enough wheat In sight to last two weeks, The country's consumption 19 5,000,000 bushels per weak and their own crops will not be available until August 1. Rumors were current that Germany at\d Austria would also abolish the Im port duty. Lelter reported foreign bids nt 5avadvance over yesterday's offers. July started l%c higher at D6?9Gftc. The market eased off Immediately to A HAPPY THOUGHT AND ITS SUCCESSFUL ISSUE, 95Hc. 8calpcrs were In a bearish mood and put out abort.line* without hesita tion. Itecelpta here were 193 'cars- of wheat, of which 129 were contract- Mlb* neapolla. and Duluth got IM car*, against 391 a year ago. Atlantic port clearancc* wore amall but primary ?Western market recelpta were 687,000 bushels, against 360,000 buahela the cor responding day the year before. Closing cable* showed Liverpool up for tho day from 3d for May to 4ftd for July, and spot wheat went up from 2d for "No. 1 northern to 3d for California. . Rumor* of largo cash sales to France Kept tho pit In a very nervous atato but up to 12:30 o'alock the market was In a comparatively normal condition,1 with ~uly selling around 96c and May at II .4. Shorts made occasional efforts to cover and each time they found offer ings growing scarcer. Half an hour be fore the close Lelter calmly announced that he had Just sold 600.000 buihels of cash wheat for export, presumably to France, at an advnnce of 6c over yes terday s figures He accompanied the news with heavy buying through his brokers, the \Allen*Grler-SeIler com Pwjy.-then bid May up from' II 24 to U-31. Letter's efforts to secure more | May wheat, which Is equivalent to tho cash article, threw the bears Irtfo a pnn | Ic. July Jumped by eighths and quar I m 96 t0 ?89lc. The closo was at a net Ka'n *c* May closed at I $1 30, a net gain of 9c. Lelter'i tactics I to-day apparently show him to be "in ( completo mastery over May wheat at least, and If, as is generally believed, I .uu 81,11 ,nrKe short Interest In May, | the bears may havp fancy losses to meet. I Corn opened higher but ruled heavy I until near tho end. Receipts were 695 cars; seaboard clearances 398,000 bush els. Shorts bought eagerly when wheat got excited and closed the market strong at the top of the day. July opened %c higher at 3403414c, declined to 33%@ 33%c, rallied and closed %c net higher at 34V4@34*c. Oats ruled dull but firm. There was no cash demand and no speculation. Chicago receipts were 218 cars. The market rallied slightly at the end In sympathy with wheat. July ranged at 25%{?26c, closing %c higher at 2Gc. Provisions opened strong but ruled weak on liberal offerings until near the close. The advance in grain caused ' prices to recover and close at an ad vance of 15c In pork and lard and Ec In 1 ribs. The market was weak and with- I out feature. I Estimated receipts to-morrow: "Wheat | 225 cars; corn 625 cars; oats 350 cars; 1 hogs 24,000 head. Tho.leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. I Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat, No. 2. May July Sept Dec Corn, No. 2. May I July ...... I Sept I Oats, No. 2. i' May July ! Sept Mc3h Pork. May ... ^ , July : 11 23 Lard. May July Sept Short Ribs. May July Sept $1 21 % f>2 sir* 32 V* 24', 34:i 25*f, ' 23'.i '.1 P0 5 35 6 07Hs 5G2H fi 62U 5 Go II 31 98% S3V4 81-V4 33VA 34* 35% y, 23ft 11 10 11 30 6 00 6 10 5 55 5 6214 5 72U J1 21 fil*? 32% 33V. 34 ?4 29?4 23** 23U 11 0) 11 17? 5 P2". G02'i 5 52'A 5 r? ^ 5C5 1130 m 81-% 1 33?K I 31 Vi J 35U | 30?41 2G 1 23^4 | 11 10 I 11 30 I 5 93 G 00 6 10 | 5 55 i 5 62& I o <0 | Cash quotations were as follows: Flour?In fair demnnd and Arm. Wheat?No. 2 spring SI 10; No. 3 spring 51 05?1 17: No. 2 red $1 21W81 30. Corn?No. 2, 33%c; No. 2 yeilotv 34? 34 Uc. Oats?No. 2. 30?30l5o; No. 2 white 1 32Uc; No. 3 white 31?@32Vic. Rye?No. 2, G14?65c. Berley?No. 2, 420500. Flaxseed?No. 1, SI 34Ji@l 35. ? Tlmothyseed?Prime S2 60?2 75. Pork?Mess per barrel $11 10@11 15. Lard?Per 100 lbs 55 900 5 95. Short ribs?Sides (loose) JS 40575 75: dry salted shoulders (boxed) 4$i?5c; short clear sides (boxed) 6?fiUc. Whisky?Distillers' flnished goods per gallon 51 20. Butter?Market steady; creameries 13 ?16c: dairies 12gl5c. Eggs?Firm: fresh 10@10i4c. Cheese?Dull and unchanged. BALTIMORE?Flour firm and un changed: receipts 4,500 barrels; exports none. Wheat unsettled: spot and month $1 18@1 1814: July 51 02% asked: steamer No. 2 red $1 14K@I 14*4; re ceipts 2S.227 bushels; exports 48.000 hush els. Corn steady; spot 3S?@3SV-c; month 3SH03S>4c; July 3Sc bid; receipts 324,350 bushels: exports 132.757 bushels Oats firm: No. 2 while 38?3S!4c; No. 2 mixed 34>4@35c: receipts 21,500 bushels: exports none. Rye firmer; No. 2 nearby 64te?64%c; No. 2 western GS'/.c; receipts 30.000 bushels; exports none. Hay firm choice timothy 513 00 bid. Grain freights easy. Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese steady and unchanged. PHILADELPHIA?Wheat strong and 3%c higher: contract grade, Jlav 51 16V4 ?1 17. Corn firm and 5ic higher: No. 2 mixed May and June 3S3i@3Dc. Flour strong and 10?20c per barrel higher. Butter steady and unchanged: fancv western creamery 17Uc; do prints 19c. Eggs steady: fresh nearby ll&c; do western 1114c; do southern 11c. Cheese firm. CINCINNATI?Flour active. Wheat firm; No. 2 red $1 10. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 37c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 31-^c. Rye firm: No. 2, 6Sc. Laril firm at $5 75. Bulk meats firm at 55 65. Ba con firm at 5(1 37V4. Whisky active at 51 22. Butter quiet. Sugar ilrm. Eggs dull at 3c. Cheese dull. TOLEDO?Wheat active and higher No. 2 cash 51 1714: May 51 22 bid. Corn dull: No. 2 mixed 3HSc. Oats dull but steady: No. 2 mixed 30c. Rye dull and easy; No. 2 cash C2c. Cloversced dull but steady; prime cash 53 05. Oil un changed. Stock. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle steady; ex tra $5 15@5 20; prime $5 0505 10; com mon $3 00@4 15. Hogs active; prime heavies $4 15@4 20; best mediums $4 15 @4 20; light Yorkers 14 05(5)4 10; pljys as 1 to quality 53 S0ff4 90; roughs 12 500)3 75. j Sheep slow; choice clipped $4 10?4 20; common 53 15(ff3 65; choice clipped lambs $4 750)4 1)0; common to good $4 15 @4 70; spring lambs *5 00@7 00. Veal calves $5 00@5 25. 1 1 CHICAGO?Cattle were In fair de- I mand at unchanged prices. Hogs ac tive; sales principally at $i 0004 15; common $3 90; prime light $1 07%; heavy 54 17%. Sheep active; lambs steady; clipped sheep |3 25(57'I 35; do lambs 54 00 ?4 75; woolcd lambs $4 90@5 50. Re ceipts, cattle 14.000 head; hogs 35.000 headsheep 14,000 head. EAST BUFFALO?Cattle steady to strong. Hogs, Yorkers, good to choice, ii 22rouB,,fl? common to choice. S3 7t>@3 90; pigs, fair to choice, $3 805? 4 00. Lambs, choice to extra, $! 90? 5 00; fair to good $4 50?5 75; sheep, choice.to selected wethers, $1 l5<fi;.t 25? culls to common J3 25{?3 75. CINCINNATI?Hogs active nt $3 25? ?1 15. London Slonk Market. Evening Post's London financial ca blegram: The stock markets hero wore quiet and dull toidny. tho stagnation being In creased by .the holiday in the New York stock exchange. Americans -wore life loss, but closed at the best. I'rtroJruut. OIL CiTY?Credit balances 71c. Cer tificates opened at 73&c bid; first sales 1,000 barrels at 75'^c; othor sales 15.000 barrels cash at 75c; closed at 74V-c bid for cash. Shipments 14,175 barrels runs 89,281 barrels. TWO million Americans suffer the torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Hitters cures At nny drug store. ; FINANCIAL ?' 0. LAMB, Pre?. JOS, 8EYB0LD, Quhler. J. A. JEFFEKSON, Au'l CuhHr. m BANK OF WHEELING. .< CAPITA!, *100.003, PAID IN. .WHEELING. W. VA. DIRECTORS, Allen Brock, Joseph F. Paul). James" Cummins, Henry Uloberton, A. Rcymann, Joseph Seybold, Gibson Lamb. ' Interest paid on special deposits. Issues drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland. JOSEPH 8EYHOLD, myll s Ca?hler. E XCHAKGB BANK. V ? CAPITAL.....^.^?.Mh.?300,000. J. N. VANCE .. .....President JOHN FREW * Yico President L. E. 8ANDS Cashier WM. B. IRVINE AWL Coahlcr DIRECTORS. J. N. Vance, George E. Stlfel, J. M. Brown, William Elllngham, John Frew, John L. Dickey, John Waterhotue, W. E. Stone, W. II. Frank. Drafts Issued on England. Ireland, Scot* land and all points In Europe. B ANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. CAl'lTAL.,.,.1. ? 17 0,000. WILLIAM A. 18ETT President MORTIMER POLLOCK....Vice President Drafts on England, Ireland, Franco and Germany. DIRECTORS. \ William A. Isett, Mortimer Pollock, J. A. Miller, Robert Simpson. E. M. Atkinson. John K. Botsford, Julius Pollock. JalS J. A. MILLER. Cashier. HOUSE On receipt of $oc. in r or 2 cent stamps, we mil send post-paid "SHOPSELL'S K0DSE1T HOUSES," No. 57, just out, and guarantee to forfeit $1000 in cash if you find therein a design ever before published by us. This 21st birthday number is 50 pages, size of page, 11x15 inches, cover in 3 colors, and contains 25 New Building Designs backed by $1000 ir. cash. Also No. 58, Out April 1st, 50c. ALSO CLASSIFIED DESIGNS. $1 each: or the full set of 140 ' Designs under one cover for $3. Portfolio A. 35 designs, eoiting less than $>300 " B. 3J " " - $1500(0 3500 " Cl 35 " " . 3500 tJ 5000 " D. 35 " " above $5000 including stables, club-houses, hotels, etc. COST TO BUILD GUARANTEED. Gives floor plans, showing size and arrangement of rooms, accom modations, colors for painting, etc. Returnable andjnoney refunded if unsatisfactory. Working plans and specifications I for any of these designs you may | select, furnished in 24 hours. Plans drawn from your own sketches or ideas, and satisfaction guaranteed. Address mentioning this paper, | SHOPPELL'S H0DES!l HOUSES, 203 Broadway. New York, N.Y. ' Established 21 Year*. STEAMERS. #.viLAi!k lower onia ena|'4" Irs of the Pitts leaving \?naujoat, fool of Twelfth street,' as follows: Sterner QUEEN CITY?Robert 'IV 'Ag new, Master; James Gardner, Purser. Every Thursday at 8 a. m. Steamer"BUDSON?Charles W. Knox, Master; Daniel Lacey, Purser. Every Tuesday at S a. m. Steamer VIRGINIA?T. J. Calhoon, Mas. ter: R. H. Kerr, Purser.. Every' Sunday at S a. m. For Freight or Passage Telephone 930. CROCKARD & BOOTH. ie!4 Agents RAILROADS. FKST ? TIME o ovinia, o PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES "PAN HANDLE HOUTE." [LEAVE WHEELING 9:45 A. M.. CITY I TIME. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 'Arrrlve COI.UMBUS 2:25 p. m. 'Arrive CINCINNATI 6:06 p. m. Arrlrv? INDIANAPOLIS 10:16 p. m. Arrlvo ET. LOUIS 7:00 a. m. IPENNSYLVANIA STANDARD ICOACHES . PENNSYLVANIA DINING CAR. PULLMAN CABS FROM WHEELING JUNCTION THROUGH WITHOUT ? . CHANGE. OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING. For Steubcnvllle and Pittsburgh 7:25 a. ,m. week days: for Plttabnrgh and tho [East and for Columbue and Chicago at '1:25 p. m. week days: for PlttsburRh, Har irlaburg, Llaltlmore. Washington, Philade lphia and New York at 3:55 p. m. dally; for Strubenvlllo and Donnlson at 3:55 p. nt. dally; for Pittsburgh nt 7:00 p. m. week Idays; for Columbus. Dayton. Cincinnati, (Indianapolis and St. Louis at !):30 p. m. iweek days. City time. JParlor Car to Pittsburgh on 3:53 p. m. and 7 p. m. Trains. Persons contemplating a trip will find It prolltablo In pleasure nnd convenience to communicate with tho undersigned, who will make all necessary arrangements i>?r la delightful Journey. Tickets will bo pro vided and baggage chocked through to Uea tinallon. JOHN G. TOMLINSON, Pnnsenger and Tlckct Agent, Wheeling, W. Va. - oc3 WHEELitlG tL ELM GROVE HAILROAD, Oh and after Saturday, February 2, 1S95. trains will run as follows, city tlino: Leavo Wheoilng.' j Leavo^lmjnrovo, Tr'n T'me No. a. in. 2.... tC:00 4.... 7:00 :Tr'n T'me No. p. in. 20v.. 3:00 22Y... 4:00 0..-.., 8:00 24.... 6:W s o.nnl26.... 6:00 28.... 7:00 30.... 8:00 32.... 9:00 [34.... 10:00 ,3c.... 11:00 I 8.... 0:00 10..., 10:00 12.... 11:001 14..,. tlV-.OO] 16.... 1:00 IS.... l:i Tr'n T'mej No. a. m. 1.... |G:C0 3.... 7:0? ,5.... 8:0) 7....,tn:o;1 9.... 10:00 11.... 11:W P. m, 13.... 12:00 15.... 1:00 17.... 1:00 Tr'n- T'mo No. p. in. 19.:... 3:00 21 4:00 23 B:C0 ? ,25 6:0J 27 7:02 2$ P:(vj 31 9:co. 33 10:10 36 11:00 f Dally, Sunday .. except Sunday. lunday church trains will lcav? Elm Grow at 0:41 a. m. and Wheeling at U;J2 P. 01. U- E. WELSGERRflR, Gaaeral Manax?& ThiTIntellwencer "printing Establishment?Ncau accurato, prompt. ?RAILWAY TIME CARD. 4?p?rtur? of tralna o " 'N:? JS HiS SS am iM. |,J ? 10:25 am 311 :?0 pm 81= L!S:Spm "10:1s am II to am It.AO.?Main IJno EaaLI JVaih., Iial., I'hll.. N.T. Waah.. BaL. rhll.. N.T. Cumberland Accom.. -..Grafton Accom..... AVaahlniton City Ex.. !? .11:1S pm| i a^i! ? am i ?)mi ? - ?l pm, I U.-00 pin ;t?:?am 1?:JS pm 11<:? pm h/pm) ID.AO.?O.O. Dlv., Wait |For Columbus and ChL .Columbus and Clnctn.. .-Columbus and Clncln.. Columbui and Chi. Ex. .Bl. Clalrsvllto Accom.. .St. Clairsvllle Accom.. .....Banduaky. Mall..... ..Columbus and Clnoln..' a a o.-w, p. a di*. .....For Pittsburgh..... ??... Pittsburgh % Pittsburgh and East.. ...... Pittsburgh ... ...... Pittsburgh ... Arrtra. ?8-JOMB I OT" ?1:11 # ?11 mL ?!S. : Dtpart. . am, r S:&s am ' 8:U am : fi.'.'J am I 0:09 am > 2:10 pm 3:10 pm I 1:10 pm I 3:5$ pm ' 8:54 pm 1 6:W pm ^ t6:S4 pm, , Depart. I?9:?0 am 1 *9:40 am ?4:45 pm! ?4:*5 pm ?3:40 am C. C. ft SL L Ryl !?...... Pittsburgh .......1 Btaubfnvi"? and Wast ??StsubenvlIU Accom. ..P ttsburgh and N. T.. ??Pittsburgh and N. Y. ... Pit U burgh^A cco m.. Ex., Cln. and 8t. Louis] Ex., Cln. and 8t. Louis ?Ex., Stoub. and Chi.. Pitta, and Dennlson.. BmRM ?iSlSSS : !!!';?.5 ..Canton and Toltdo.. AUIanco and Cleveland Bteubenvlllo and Plttn. [Rteubenvllle and Pitta. 2,rt ond Chi. I ..Can ton and Toledo.. AUIanco and Cleveland |8teub'ei and WeUalvlle Philadelphia and N. T. ..Baltimore and Wash... Steub'e and Wellsvllld Dejpart ,t7:Gi am I tl :25 pm ttS;26 pm tl:01 am flO:OS am "t2:2* pm t6:2G pm _Tl:40 pm ? Depart. ami t7:S0 am ?11:45 am *4:15 pm] V/. & L. E. ^...Toledo and West.... Brilliant and Steubcn'e Masslllon and Canton Brilliant and Steuben'e Cleve.. Akronjk Canton C., L. & W.?Bridgp'L Cleve., Toledo and Chi Clevel., Toledo and ChUi ....Masslllon Accom.... ..St. cialrttvllle Accom., ..St. Clalrsvlll? Accom.. ..St Clalrsvllle Accom.., ..St. Clalnvllle Accom.. ......Local Frelght | Ohio River R. R. Park. and Way Points] Charleston and Clncln, pea *. 0:16 pm ,!iSSS 10:10 pm , 0:10 pm ' 1:13 pm 1:51 am 1:10 pm ? 0:10 pm ?0:10 pm Clncln. and Lexlngtonl 0:50 pm Park, and Way Polnti|fll:M pm Bellalre. f Depart. ( B., Z. & C. R. R 10:10 amlMall, Express and Pass. 4:50 pm Express and Passenger! IIP^mjM^qd^Krelg'.t and PftwJ Bellalre. Axrlva. 8:M pm 9:40 am 4UUu? RAILROADS. BALTIMORE & OHIO. Departure and arr1*? al ot trains at WbwU , in?. Eastern tlmsw J Schedule In effect No vember 14. 1N7. MAIN LINE EAST. For Baltlmora, Phil adelphia and New York. 1^:25 and 10:65 a. m. and 4:45 p. rn. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 7:00 a. dally except Sunday. Grafton Accommodation. 4:45 p. m. dally. arrive. From New'York, Philadelphia and Bal* tltnoro, 8:20 a. m., dally. Washington Express. 11:00 p. m. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 4:30 p. m^ ?xcept Sunday. , Grafton Accommodation, 10:10 a. rx, TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Columbus and Chicago, 7:35 a. m and 1:50 p. m., dally. Columbus una Cincinnati Expreaa, lQaB ? n. m. dally, nnd 11:40 p. m., dally except Saturday, and 2:40 a. m.. Sunday onlj. St. Clalrsvllle Accommodation. 10:13 a* S3, and 3:50 p. m., dally, except Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago Express. 1:13 a. m. and 11^0 m., dally. Cincinnati Express, 5:05 a. m. and 5:15 p. rn.. daily. Sandusky Mall, 5:15 p. m., dally. St. Clalrsvlllo Accommodation, 11:50 a. m. and 5:15 p. m.. dally, except Sunday. ? WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV. For Pittsburgh, 5:10 and 7:30 a. m. and 6:20 p. rn.. dally, and 1:15 p. m., dally, ex cept Sunday. For Pittsburgh and the East, 5:10 a. m. and 5:20 p. m., dally. ARBIVE. From Pittsburgh. 10:20 a. m., 6:20 p. m? - daily, 11:30 p. m., daily except Saturday, 11:43 u. m . except bunuay, and 2:10 a. m., Sunday only. T. C. BURKE, Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheeling. W. M. GREENE. D. 1^. MARTIN. General Manager. Manager Paasen* OHIO HIM RilLROlD CO. jTsiMkv Time Table In Effect , Nov. a, 1&97. EMI* ? - XiJ X?j.ern time. ?Dally. tDally Except Sunday. South Bound. ? 1 *7 | tl 1 *3 I I"* V, /la P..C..C.&3LL.R Pittsburgh, Pa...Lv| iWheellng Ar' "Leave. la. m.|a. m. lnir I 6:301 7:30 Wheeling .. Moundsvillo Now Martinsville... Sistersville WlUIamstown ParkersburK Ravenswood Mason City Point Pleasant Via K. & M. Ry. Point Pleasant...Lv, Charleston ..Ar Galllpolis Arj ! [Huntington i Via C. & O. Ry. I .Lv. Huntington... !Ar. Charleston., Kenova Arj ; Via C. & O. Ry. ? Lv. Kenova (Cincinnati, O Ar! Lexington, Ky....Ar| Louisville, Ky....Ar| JOHN J. ARCHER. Q. P. A. . e inu o Clovolaiid, Lorain & Whoellng RAILWAY COMPANY. Central Standard Time. Time Schedule of Passenger Trains la effect Sunday. May 16, 1S37. Cleveland Dspot Knot South Water Street. 1M1PART. Bellalre 'Uhrlchsvlllo 'New Philadelphia... ,Canal Dover Justus I Masslllon ' Warwick Sterling Scvillo Medina Lester Grafton Elyrla Lorain . Lester Junction.... Cleveland ARRIVE. iBellalro .... >ltrldg<*?.urt . Uhrichsville Now Philadelphia... Canal Dover Justun Masslllon ... 'Warwick Sterling Sevlllo Medina Ixiste^ ? Grafton Elyrln Ix>raln Lester'Junction' Cleveland ....... Nob. 3 and 6 dally between Cleveland an J Musrlllon. All other trains dally except Sunday, ! Passenpers between Whoellng, Martin** Ferr^Bcl^alro and Bridgeport, uke Elco> r? W?y?L G. CARREL, G. P.'1 A.' O. R. WOOD. T. P. A Wheeling, W. Va Clovoland, Ohlow ^ *?? I JX" CUIIKS IS 3 l>l\>. ^ ??'SVIEN c.ii.GRtisr i co., doi) 39 Market Street, WhetUnj.