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f I ELLFiN OSBORN'S ill FASHION LETTER. iPnlrtftj AA**AAA* AAAAAAAAAAJtAAi >1WI* y^>?V???????*^ * w WW www WWW Jj CoVreSD^ndrsnrc of th? !ntiilllawncer. I "* JtafwPORT. It. I.. June 2&r-The gold- no JflWfauyH of tennis are returning. an J git game which swept th2 country in w< JT* ilnRsevRnties and early eighties, only to bli btivrlven to the wall by golf and crush- ga ecjgtindcr the wheels of the automobile, po again to lift its beail and ieel the bli I s^jV-ts of returning favor. j / Mis not too soon to tay that lawn ten/ nlf-lu once more in fashion. sti I G(olf Is too popular. That was evident H< last summer, when squash and ccpquet sti ' won the affections of.the would-be <*x- ] elusive girl. This season. In her hours tfi: of leisure, when she is not holding sti i ... .I,... f. prancing nursvs wiiji viitiiku grip, or ?u tooling the ttyljitf auto, or bathing, or ba ' an I The Tennis Girl of_1900. si dancing?though ?olf has killed that, as j something else' may Kill golf?you will find her on the lorigr-dlsused tennis I " [court, curiously inspecting rac.Ket and nets and practicing the forgotten arts of serving and volleying. There is even u leVival of lawn tennis leas. Anil the reason of it all? For the turning of fashion's wheel no excuse but fashion's whim Is needed; but if there were, the tennis dress Is the * summer girl's prettiest.?excuse enough for a greater revolution. And such tennis frocks as Newport shows! , In the pimple days of the '70's a pink shirt waist, a duck skirt and a sailor hat comprised the whole ethics of dress. ! us applied to the education of feminine muscle, but ah, the changes of twenty years! Nowadays will you see tennis toilets? Justly so named, for all of them repre- I sent color*- schemes worked out with , landscape, and an elaboration and an , elegance never before thought necessary ! for out-of-door gowns. The gay colois of the golf course, the j airiness and delicacy of croquet dr?*s? i these an? combined in the smart, bright | tennis toilet, and to them is added a ! * frivolity of hosiery that must be seen to i be believed. And the tennis shoe! Thai alon" j would win the victory. It giver, back tJ the summer girl her darling little feet; ! It laughs at the golf shoe that goes plowing heavily through m?adoivs and over fields: it Is thf lightest, most fairy Jike of little shoes, and, instead of clumping rubber soles, it had rainbow- I liueil linings of waterproof silk to guard , against damp or dpws. The tennis girl is neither mannish nor I lackadaisical. She is sweet end cool and bright, and all her colorB are chosen I for picturesque effect against brilliant ^ ti: A W i.. **r. I..A. IV ^ ^ ^ ? *T.V.tt? YiVOliv. _ 4 ( preon iiiwnn and tha shimmering back- ?r griiUn'Jj* nt H-a nnti sky. Flitting about among tha trr'vs, you Pf v-iil . when the game In called, Hllm ? flgur i 'i mnlR." pink"cl sai an I sum- d? mer-llk iiiMi brilliant: and other figure < I?1 In l?luo *tri<l whii' and pale y?*llow. Th'-r' it* i m i glrld In green, Ilk" m wood nymph hut thry an; not always* V of lh?r-wia? vlrijlnn; the wood'* color of- at f'-in too lilt! Miiti i.n with Hh buirout iftitf*; M r - piquant, more tan- w ti:U:-.invr arV th?: i mIm. th- eandWl white - J;l ' whole nrirfnn.. ?<?? - * ?* >?' '! i graceful little tennl* dro>H Ih cut I ankle. Then* Is s'Mii"t;hltiK in the ' 1 and the fall of It that tolls of IIkIU- | W, nnfl llthene?? und kIi ll*h HRlllty? i H i m< and >uos K J""' that uover augyeit i by h 1 d>?;h. -.1, nov w?n hv till* tnnrn |*" <r-awt-tr;ir virUlt'H of th?J JfOlfgOWn. N*A/W*?i^^/VV*VVV\AA/\A!j{5'; I ? .. T * y jfDs Lawa Tennis > i 1 Dress is (h3 Sum- J 3^ uter Girl's Oayest I Costuais. > 'mph, the butts/cup. the girl who Is i i longer a child and who, In clothes 1 id conventionalities, is not yet a : >man. It Is a roost sweet, irresponsl- < e dress, and, so It is entitled to Its y ribbons and Its short sleeves and its ppy-red stockings speckled with i lck or green. Linen is a usual material. I saw this I orning a girl who wore white- linen j itched and strapped with light blue. 1 2r little hat was of white Manila < raw. trimmer*, with blue line ribbon. i Her opponent In the set wore a white 1 ?ck so simply yet so artfully con- 1 ructed, with no adornments but hem- i [tchlnga, that, as she leaped for the .11 she looked too graceful an:1 happy .1 id brilliant for anything, but just 1 tiat she was?the prottitat of tennis 1 rla. On the next lawn was a dress that is all sunshine?a creair.-white linen, gut which, as Its wearer ran this way id that, tinkled and shook little gold illion tassels and balls. Watching the sport from th*> dppths a huge, hooded heach chair lined Ith red was a girl In a'dress* of pale ue linen duck, trimmed with rosettes black velvet. "Love, fifteen!" she called, jumping > and swinging her racket. Tone and jrds were those of the '70'a, but not so r blue stockings powdered with black, ir her blue linen hat with audacious ack straw bows. "Serve!" returned the girl in pale nk, whose dress showed an odd checkg of black velvet running through hi to inserted bands. "With a swish of tllken sklrt3, she ossed the grass followed by a girl In :ep red, with a black hat. that made a cturestiue bit of color against the een background. There are tetinls jackets,as thvre have ?en golfing Jackets; but Instead of doue? breasted woolen garment^ these are ny silk affairs, sometimes black and imetlmes green or red or dark blue, .TU UIII^ "mi nni uuhumoi IIIC fv^ra aru often faced with lino Irl.di .ce, und oftensr left plain, in smart mplicUy. _ .Novel Costum There are tennis hats, and these are le moat fetching part of th? outfit, hey are small, and they shade ?he eyes i front. The smartest is of helmet rape, but nut quite the ready-made j ilmet of the shops. It Is bound around j le brim with black velvet and trimmed i 1th a fray silk scarf twisted round the own. Than there are linen *nd plqu:' id bamboo hats, all light and cool and ; iry pretty, with their white or soft earn tints and their brilliant rosettes id scarfs and ribbons. Shirt waists, when asumed with th nnls dress, are of red and pink linen j id mercerized pique, and nre worn J 1th white and ccru skirts. But a linen lit is best made with a blouse of Its ! vn and If of red or white is most eye- i itisfylng when completed by a black j u and a rod Tam o'Shanter, especially i the player be slim and young. As for shoes, the bulldog tee is not j iterated by the tennis girl. A low- i did. well-lltted brown or black kid _ Is tho proper thing. Hhcwlnjr, as likeas not, Him, roun<l ankles clad In i iba.lt bluecpun silk spotted with w on | crimson. At a tennis tea yr?t- rdny ipme very etty afternoon dr* as s w :r dhplay d. i ne, of white mull, w printed with , ill ml flowers and trimmed With ap- j Iqucs of black lace?. Another was of blue and white satin . oussellne, with Insertions of whit I alvnclonnes lace and black vclv -t bolt | la cravat. A third ilrws. of whltr siilt muslin, ] an finished with a whllu ?llk Eton | t-krt thnt hnil a double vest In pu?t"l | it* iinrl hlrulr One of t ho most elaborate dr#'*''!' urn was of black hIIU gnuxc painted llh pink ro? h and trffnWd with black mntllly'lui ind medallions. ELlilN OBDOHN. DIPHVHMKIA wHfV?l In twenty . inutci*. AImont mlrmrulous. Dr. ininftH' Bclectrlc Oil. At any drug arc.r-3 INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON. court July 1, .900. Matthew XIV., 22-30. turp ' shad" Jesus Walking on the Sea. (1) j Jesus ?nalntalned a perfect equlll- ^ey brium between the objective and aub- ferrc ieet(ye life. He wan no recluse, seeking jt WJ a cell or a cave. Monastlclsm finds no Justification in his example. His life Come ivaa one of unsurpassed industry. He p|acc po-arod - hiraself out in the loving and ^ . helpful service of others. He had a tj,e , hrinirt nrofpsHion: Teacher, Physician, them Preacher. He piled them all with such "app ceai that his mother and brothers fearsd he would consume himself. The sen- jt jg tlmental religious Idler Is rebuked by rath< the Master whom he may profess to wjth follow. Yet Jesus knew how to "go Into Kebl1 the 'silence." He chose, sometimes, to the v be. alone. He "saluted himself." and ? "saw what his soul did mar"?to use Cleorge Herbert's quaint phrase. Ho communed with his Father In secret. In gta this resilience from objective industries he, humanly speaking, got the poise and nent strength to continue those Industries In an astonishing manner. It was to ob- hom lain such a, season after a day of inir- ^or t icles in word and deed that he dismiss- Err ed his dl&lples and afterward the gjate twice-fed multitude. This done, "he fhon went up the hill by himself to pray, and Krun when evening fell, he was there alone." Ssher.' What delightful, recreative communion s-,u0] he had with the divine within him is gr3n, for us to Imagine, not to knqw. Prox- Kinja Imity of disciples or others would have E H marred it, If not made it Impossible. r^, The rewards of that secret fellowship ,jer t were afterwards openly apparent The scene following is an acted parable. Jeaus Is still sending his disciples Into storms. In his omniscience he knows ^ what is in store for them, but still t}mt^ urges them forward. He also watches ^ to see how they will deport themselves ^ In the stress. It is said "he saw them ^ b? tolling in rowing." He delayed his coming until three hours after midnight. ; Their nautical skill, their strength, courage, and faith were tested to the <]epa uttermost. When every human re- istcr source was exnaustc$l, then only Jesus lma j came to them But even than of ^ they were .frightened at the form and and t manner in which their Deliverer came, lean Not until he spoke to them in his familiar voice were their fears allayed. "Courage," he said; "It Is I. Do not be rpjjG afraid," The incident of Peter Is the parable In the parable. In his linpetuoilty, he cried," "Master, since it is ,h? on Ci tor." The Christian life is a getting out t,?Ur of the old S3lf and environment. It Is us ^^ different from the old way us walking , bank Ut * lng t com i ea for Tennis, nual on water Is different from walking: on " land. The secret of success is keeping 1 H 0 the eye on the Master. If one l-h tj"' r heed to wind or wave, he sinks. Even ' ao, at the faintest cry, Jesus will In- "lun stantly stretch out his hand. His up- uul braiding will be of the gentlest. "How 1 little faith you have! What made you s ow i . .... -niori hesitate? reeel The Teacher's Lantern. open In Michael Angelo's palace in Flor- Jn (t ence, tha guide leads you to what up- aUpp pears an ordinary panel In the wall of <iuir^ the salon. Hut when he touches a so- the i cret button, the panel flies open like a men1 door, revealing a small cell In the wall' week There i? a common stool and a deal open shelf set at an angle. The only light l? derm through a lancet window. In this aeerst has nlure Angelo worked out his ideals, surpl The pains of th 'closet had tlvir n?> expu ward In a "Pnuth.-on swung In air." held So "whenever one of you prays, let him been go Into his own room, shut the door. loam nnd pray to his Father, who In In ?e- Inir I ciet; and then his Father who f .h ruam what Is done In secret will repay him." ha?i In the vestibule of St. creai Peter's Cathedral at Home there In ;i proh: (|tinlnt mosaic, representing Pet r Ho walking on the seu. It Is said that a stool cardinal went daily for llfty yi-ars, and, sales Rasing nioiiKM.iruiiy on tiu* He-tie, would i 11 utter the Hume prayer, "Lord, help me sued to triumph over the waves of hIu oh ccnt Petcf did over the waves of The floa." I .'huh celdom Hpoke In the ' ^ temple. We spout comparatively llttlo rwi Df hid time In Jertinnlom, the cccletiluii- 1 tic a 1 center, lie went to "the inatwen"; Jj most of liln mlnlHtry was In populous U. H Galilee. II found the people where A tell iney were, iM'-rriiiy 111111 ii ;uinuviy, (j(, The aama motive which Halt, prompted Peter to throw hltruielf Into ?-uVi*. the Ht'it ami swim t<> the Hhor where Chen Jeauu wuh atuudltTK. Iwl him Into thlK ( novel experience; namely, ardent ut- <'hl. tachmcnt to the peraon of hlu Muater. e may. of course, have been lesser ires; as, for example, "natural ' ige and boyish delight in adven- I " There are some fine es of meaning In the original. Thus fcBus "constrained his disciples." went against thalr will. They pre- . d to share their Master's vigil. (2) * is not the indefinite "a boat," but boat," the one in which they had , possibly one which had been | d at their disposal permanently. They were not merely "tossed by vaves," but literally "tortured" by t (4) Not "it 1h a spirit," but an arltlon," a spectral sign of death. i ot "Lord, if It be thou," but "since thou." (6) "The wind ceased"; sr. like a nerson, it grew weary. t its own exertions, and rested. ... i e expresses the central thought of /hole incident in the lines? Amid the howling wintry sea We are in port if we have Thee." < r of Bethlehem Electa Officers. < 1TROIT. Mich.."June 28.?The EmiGrand Commandery of North '] rica, "order of the Star of Bethlehave elected the following officers he ensuing year: linent grand commander. Harry r, of OntariojeralnerU grand scribe, naa J. Crowe, Detroit; eminent d treasurer, Dr. H. R. Blatedell, of idan, Mich.; eminent grand coun- ] *, D. B. Willemln, Detroit; eminent J J chaplain. Rev. W. R. Webb, Vlr- ; ; eminent grand Inside scniicil, W. j oruulas; West Virgiuia. ; 2 reports presented showed the or- ] o be in a prosperous condition. Another Andrea Story. RL1N, June 28.?The report ealtl LVe originated at Vardoe, Norway, Andree, who attempted to reach tforth Pole, in a balloon, Is safe, J oeen Ignored here and Is regarded , ,'ing unfounded. Haiti Adopts Gold Standard. ISH1NGTON, D. C., June 28.?The rtment of state is advised by MlnPowell, at Port All Prince, that he )een informed that the government aiti has adopted the gold standard [hut the unit of value is the Amergold dollar. FINANCE AND TRADE. Features of the Money and Stock Markets. JW YORK, June 29.?Close: Money ill easy at 1^02 pei* cent; last loan Bflnw mftrnantile tmoer ier cent. Sterling exchange Arm, easier, with actual business In ers' bills ut $4 8GV4 for demand and ( I 83% for sixty days. Posted rates < VAi4 85 and $4 87%. Commercial $4 83(84 83%. Bar silver 6l%c. Sllcertlflcates 61%@62fic. Mexican rs 48%c. vernment bonds strong. took about fifteen minutes of tradifter the opening of tha stock exge this morning ^ to demonstrate \ lisinelinutlou of stocks to continue i idvancc which aroused the hope3 of ' mils yesterday. The market start- } ff with a great show of animation ; a semblance of strength. Prices of * rlcuns were up in London, but c her this symptom was the result of ations by cable from this side is to inference. At all events, the .nee In prices seemed to be designer the benefit of the shorts, who anxious to co*? after yesterday's The deinund from this element go liberally fed that It made slight ession on price: and after it was fled the inarKet became notably The market afterwards was Irlarly downwards cn a small volof business. A gr^at many broleft the street and the market fell a condition of lassitude that is so cicterlstlc of the season that It is il "raid-summer dullness," even i It occurs In other seasons ho latter part of the day was large jverned by the Uuctuatlorfs in the it market, stocks hardening sllght1th the mid-day ^reaction in wheat sagging again when the price of it rallied. Suxar and some- of the rred steel slocks gave varying ev:e of strength. Otherwise there n<> striking feature In the market the closing showed very small net ges and Irregularity and uncertain nations. The money market con?J quiet up to the closing conslderhut It is practically the last day to >lete preparations for the seml-andisbursements of dividends and est which are the largest in th<? iry of the country. Call money slightly harder at the opening, but ate was not free from suspicion of Ipulatlon in the interest of reae In the stock market. H Ih expected that the banks will t a small net loss In cash In to- Jj ow'g statement and the ostlmate'd j pts from the Interior not being suf- .j, it to offset the loss on sub-treasury I itlonn Hut as last week's unex- v idly lurge decrease In reserves Is f osed to have anticipated the re- \ ment for Monday's payment Into d lub-treasury of the railed govern- ' . deposits, It is expected that this j i's official figures of sub-treasury c jt!on? may over-stale the actum " ind made upon the 'banks. There * been no evidence either that th?: ,, lux has 'j; on encroached upon by ? ndlng loans. The sale of with- * sterling bills during the week hns 4 accompanied by liquidation of 4 l which were secured by the sterl- 4 )II1h as collateral. Unless the de- ^ 1 for the s?ml-annual settlements ( offset this loun contraction a dc- t je In the loan Item is therefore n mis were in better request than r and ur?> hiehpr. Total 1 par value, J1."0.1.000. lied States refunding 2? when lnadvanced %, and the old 4? % per in the bid price. U. S. Bonds. . refund. IN I U.S. new 4* rcg.131 i n Ifiiueil, ; I*. H. n?nv 4h cou.131 I'U!*S| r 8. old 4.1 ro|f.U4*i coupon 103?.-1 ir. 8. old 4n cou.llRtf lm i. ?; <'' 8. Bh re* 113 i. rf?....itr> i U. 8. 6a cou....113 . :>h cou i Stock*. InHon . . ?fi Mo. Pacific .... 4R .... I. .1 7i Nf.ilillo & Ohio . 35 * Mhlo . 77i;i M . K K T. 10 ' IMcllif .... si? i ilo pivforrcil.. 31 ? SuiitIhtii. IT'-. N'. I7?,n?n|l...!? c ,\i Ohio . IT. | N. \. <Vntral..ti??% < cl. w . ... UK* Nor. A Wcul.. ?1\ | t ,* u l ' i'.v do itrcfcrri-u... if. . 1 \ I. IS',41 North. I'wIAc. 50% j iiroiorrod.. 4N i ?lo piWorrod... yn^ ? & k. ] *:?5 |U?t. & WoMtom. 19** # BROKERS. Buckman & Kraus, BROKERS. STOCK, CHAIN, BONDS AND PROVISIONS c On Martins or Outrlftht. 1212 Market Street, HcLnre House Block, o Telephone No. 200. ^ i Direct Wire to New York and Chicago. \DAMS & CO., L 1510 Market Street, * Oppoh1 to Postofflce. SI tew York aod QTOCKQ Chicago _ Pittsburgh.... Marketa. Standard Investment* Securities. TEI.EPIf ONE 10117. 81 CM. & N. W....157 |Or. By. & N?v. 42 * C.. R. I. & P..tlW^? do preferred... 76 P. C. C. & S. L. 66 Pennsylvania ...l2Gv* 2( Sol. Southern... 6 Reading lt.-\ do 1st pr?f 40 do 1st pref 38 S. ... oo ttl pre/ 16 do 2d pref Del. & Hudtion.110% Rio O. we?t. ...*&)$ D.. L. & W 176 do nreferred...tS7 Den. ft R G.... 17H|St. L. ft S. P.... do preferred.. do 1st pref tW* Erie lOtfcl do 2d prof 3li do 1st prof 33*41 St. L. 8. W.... ft\ Gt. North, pfd.lttftl Jo preferred... 24 Hock. Coal 13 St. Paul 110 Hock. Volley... 33^ do preferred...171 lit Central 110% St. P. ft 0 110 loWa Central... 17% South. Pacific.. 32% do preferred.. 45 South. Ky 10% K. C. . P. & G..|74 do preferred... 61 u' L. E. ft \V 26 Texas ft Pacific. 14 do preferred.. 88 (Union Pacltic.... 50 Lake Shore....i2<HVs do preferred... 71*1 LouIh. ft Nash.. 74VslWnbaSh 7 h. Manhattan L... 86%; do preferred... 17% 1 Met. St. Ry....l47Vi) W - ft L. E 8% 1,1 Hex. Central... J2%j do 2d pref 22 M. ft St. L t4CV*j|Win. Central.... 13 do preferred..t88 jThird Ave 110 Express Companies. ai United States... 45 Adaim 115 I ?' Wells Fargo....120 American 150 ( aJ Miscellaneous. Sl IV m Pnttnn nil 5'? I V?? OC do preferred.. S3 do preferred... SO \m. Malting.... 3 Nat. Lead 19 , do preferred.. IS io preferred... 95 \m. 8. & R.... Nat. Steel 24% cl do prererred.. bti do preferred... M Am. Spirits .... 1% N. Y. Airbrake. 124 52 do preferred.. 17 North. Amer.... 14% .? \m. Steel Hoop. JSVss Pacltlc Coast.... Sl% 71, do preferred.. M do 1st pref 83% 111 Am. 8. A W.... 31*4 do 2d pref 62 do preferred.. 70 Pacific Mall 26% L Am. Tlnplate... 19 people'a Gas.... 96% c do preferred.. 73 p. Stoel <^ar 44% si Am. Tobaeco... 89% do preferred... 75 do preferred.. 129 Pull. Pal. Car..179 Anaconda M. C. 40*4 Stand. R. & T.. 5 T Brook. R. T.o.. W sugar 113% si Col. F. & 1 3% do preferred...115% Con. Tobacco... 24 Tenn. C. & I.... 6ti c] do preferred.. 76% U. 8. Leather.... 8% n Federal Steel... 31 do preferred... 66 1 do preferred.. 63% U. S. Rubber... 24% General EJec....l27 do preferred... 92 Glucose Sugar.. 48 West. Union 79 r do preferred.. 98 Rep. I. & 8 10% 1 Inter. Paper.... 22% 1 do preferred... 52% do preferred.. 64 I p., C., C. & S. L. 68 n Laclede Gas 71 j 8, ci Offered. tEx-dlv. {Assessments paid. p Total sales, 245,800 shares. 8: New York Mining Stocks. n CJholor 151 Ontario 650 ^ Crown Point.... 7 Ophlr 67 * Con. Cat. & Va. 145j Plymouth _ 10 h Gould & Curry. 22| Do preferred... 700 > Hale & Nor 22)Sierra Nevada.. 25 ,, Homestako ....50.00i Standard 35'J _ Iron Silver 51 j Union Con 17 a Mexican 17|Yellow Jacket... 12 2 Brcadstuffs and Provisions. i CHICAGO?Wheat was weak early. F >ut later on a better demand for each $i jtuff. less pressure from longs and re- c lorts of damages to winter wheat, us $ veil as further complaints from the j lorthwest, closing l%c- ovor yesterday, luly corn closed a shade" lower and Vugust corn a shade higher. Oats clos- s1 ;d down and provisions un- S changed to 17%c Improved. 4< Wheat opened easy. August unchang- 1< :d to %c lower at SI He to 81c. Liver- 21 jool was weak and the Argentine ship 51 nents heavy, 2,352,000 bushels. Liver- P .,1 r*f I.- .m xW, In.. II ,;uui iciuicicu iiiwsi ui iu> cui j luna ' mil this whb reflected fc^re for the monent, August rallying to Sl?4c. Under nodorate soiling by commission houses i decline to KO'&c followed. The selling it this time was not heavy, rather h 'Uggesiing the end of the liquidation a vhlch. has sent the murket down since tj Monday but on the other hand thsre 1( vas very little pressure from buyers. 1 rrade was rather quiet during the orenoon, but later it became more ac- 81 Ive and decidedly more stronger. Hav- s ng digested news or bumper crops In h Kansas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory C ind Missouri, the bulls respectively dl ected attention to the light northwest 0 ecelpts, fly damages In northern Illl- . 10IS. Ohio and Indiana, and injuries ' rotr. excessive rains In Kenucky, Tennessee, Southern Illl- *' lols and certain portions of Missouri. %'> Vttentlon was also directed to the IS 5 >er cent deterioration shown in the II- si inols crop report which the winter t< vheat condition reports at 67c. They , laid nothing about the spring wheat ,, ondition which the report makes 82. At he decline the demand Improved. The ash demand was much livelier and ti Vail street interests appeared in the it narket as buyers. Another assistance ei 0 the bulls was the announcement that SE 1 concern controlling seventy elevators Y ilong the great northern had concluded X o leave those warehouses closed be:ause of the spring wheat disaster In la he northwest. August recovered all of ts early loss, and following up its ad- 5 antages, climbed to 83*4c. On the >ulge there was the usual profit taking. >ut the market closed strong. August fcc over yesterday at 83<ff83ftc. July pened at 80c to 79%c; sold between 8%c and 81%c. closing l%c higher at f, 1%c. New York reported twelve loads J jiken for exnort. Clearances at the ^aboard in whi*at and Hour were equal [[ o 180.000 bushels. Primary receipts ' ver? 416,030 bushels, compared with 677. 11 00 bushels last year Minneapolis and n( 3uluth reported 194 cars, against 425 J1 ust week and 502 a year ago. Receipts 5J lure wore sixty-eight cats, none of j" vhlch were of graded contract. J" Corn was rather quiet and Inclined, Lj Or the lack of other incentive, to follow 1 vheat. The market opened lower and leclined early with the major market. 01 lecelpts wereMberal, S39 cars, the crop itufttlon was favorable, country offerngs were more moderate and there was onslderable.llquldatlon and some short 'c oiling. The rally In wheat sent shorts {' o cover and there was n fair cash de- 1,1 nand, under which the market recoverd. Changing July for August former ? ausyd a considerable part of the busl- " less; August soiu net ween vjnic una 3Vic anil closed a shade up at 43Vfc{? nVic. July ranged between 42%c and ljie; closed a shade under yesterday at 2%c. ? ? Outs followed wheat and corn ofT cc arly. recovering early nnd closing at Hi he top. Crop conditions were not ina- ci erlally changed. There was consider- 8' iblo heavy eummlsslon house selling N luring the fore part of the session, but ol lomc of thin was re-bought later. The <' Mirth west was a buyer on the recovery. Ir Receipts were 325 ears. August sold ?u >etween 24%c and 26c and closed lH? ('l Vie lower at 24%c; July sold between ai !4c and with the close He de- bi tressed at 24Vbc. Provisions were wenk early and firm ater, presumably affected to u oortio >y the action* of wheat. Th<> changes n tln? course of the market might also *' ip ascribed to the working of two jr lacking Interests. One of them *-ns a J'j j 11 vy seller early. This stopped later ind another packer was reported buyng and like a well behaved market thould. provisions obeyed the law of mpplv and demand. September p^rk i,.Id between 512 60 and 113 02**. * and lotted 171-fii* over yesterday at 111! 97Vfe. September lard between $7 OS and $ ? 90, losing unchanged at $7 05, and Sep. ..it... i. tr one.? wii. mill . I'ltipirr nun ucuvn ? ? 73. j 7 Of?. ,\vUh the clo?o Ge higher at $7 20? r 17 22H. Estimated rocolpta to-morrow: Wh?ai, 115 cars: com. 600 cars: oal 0 cars: hogs. 21.000 head. The ItftdlnK luturea lungvC aa {oWotts Artlclca. ! Open. High, j Low. j Cloa .'heatTNo~L I | June | s' July 81-.I 79*1,1 R Aug t &i taus k orn. No. 2. I I I June 42* tifai * July 42* 42*1 41* 4. Autf a* 43^1 4^41 a ats. No. 2. I J I July 24?V -24* ?4 | :* Auff 2<%, 3 I 24* 2< [ess Porfc. ( J July 112 45 J12S5 i<]2 40 112 S Begt 12 65 13 Q2H! 12 60 12 * Suly 6 CVi 6 ST4' 6 774 C JT &*pt -.V...... 7 0) 70J;6W 7Ui Oct. 7 00 7 07^1 6 So 7 <T iiort Rib*. July 7 CCVa 7 l?tl 7 00 7 1! Sept. 710 _7_r&l 7 06 7Z Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. , Wheat-No. 3, 77?77Vtc; No. 2 n ?fc?S3'*c. Corn?No. 2, 42?43*4c; No. 2 yello IUfr4S^c. Oats-No. 2. 24-%? 25c;. No. 2 whl ?H627c: No. 3 whits 26?25*ic. Flaxseed?No. 1, $1 80; No. 1 nort! fistern $1 SO! Tlmothysceil?Prime, $3 1503 20. Mess Pork-Per barrel $11 70012 85. Lurd-Per 100 lbs.. SO 7506 S7>*. Short Ribs?Sid s (loo*?) M 95ff7 25. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) oiiwj Short cljar des (boxed) $7600760. Whisky?Basis of high wines, il 23. Sugars unchanged. Clover?Contract grade, $s 00. Butter?Firm: creameries 14?>19 airies 13^<jj>16%c, Cheese? Quiet at S&09V&C. Eggs?Weak; fresh lOli-c. NEW YORK?Flour, lecelpts 10.1 arrets; exports 11.629 barrels;" mark loderately active at old prices, but he jmewhat firmer at the close. Wheat, receipts 15,72n bushels; sp inrket tirm; No. 2 red 89Vf.c f. o. float; No. 2 red 87%c elevator: optloi pencd steady; closed firm at l%c n ilvance; close, July, 88c; Sept.-mb^ fftc; December, K7-")ic. Corn, receipts 233,150 bushels; expor 1,289 bushels: spot market tirm: No. i%c f. o. b. atloat: options opens eady; closed tirm nt %c net advanc ose: July, 48c; September, 4S%c. Oats, receipts 72,900 bushels; expor i,514 bushels: spot market steady; N 29Vie; track white 31<tf>35&c; optioi tactive but fairly steady. Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides llrr eather firm. Coal quiet. Beef stead utmeats firm. Lard steady. Poi :eady. Cheese weak. Tallow fir: otionseeu on sieuny. iiusm <jwu urpcntine steady. Rice firm. Molass ;eady. Coffee, futures opened steady anil u hanged: closed steady at five to flftet olnts net lower; sales. 21,000 bags. Sugar, raw and refined firm. BALTIMORE?Flour quiet: receiji 788 barrels; exports none. Wheat u 2ttled and dull: spot 810>8lV&c; t ?onth and July 81@81J,4c; August, S! H4?c; steamer No. 2 red 76(&/7C54c; r F?lpts 64,770 bushels; southern by sur le 68@82c; southern on grade 77 H l?fcc. Corn firmer; mixed spot and t lonth 47U047%c; July. 47@47%c: Au St, 47,4(&47,/ac; September. 47Vi@474 teamer mixed 46V4<S'4G^ic: receipts 1.1 UBhels; exports 47.317 bushels: sout rn white corn 50(551c. Oats stuad To. 2 white 31c. Hay dull: No. 1 til thy $16 50 asked. Sugar firm. Chee nd butter steady. Eggs firm. CINCINNATI?Wheat nominal; > red, 88@88c. Corn dull; No. 2 mlx< l^c. Oata easy; No. 2 mixed, 20 tye quiet; No. 2, 65c. Lard steady 5 75. Bulkmeats steady at $7 35 fi on easier at $S 25. Whisky steudy I 23. Butter quiet. Sugar ateac :ggs steady. Cheese firm. TOLEDO?Wheat active and hlghc pot, 86^e; July, S6=ic; August, 86->j nntimhor Kr.Tir. Corn lower: ca? l%c; September, 43%c. Oats active a jwer; No. 2 cash Sept?mb> 514c. Rye dull and lower; X 2 ca }p, Cloverseed dull anil 1c rime, $5 10; *99 prime, $5 40; Gotob i 80; No. 2, $4 75. Live Stock CHICAGO ? Cattle?Receipts, 3,1 ead; steers generally steady; butch* tuck, choice, steady; others slow; n Ives, best on sale to-day, three ci >ads at $5 60; good to prime steer 3 20^5 80; poor to medium, J4 50@5 ] elected feeders, 53 75(0.4 70; mix lockers, $2 50&3 70; cows, $2 85(^4 J elfers, $3 0004 75; bulls, 52 50?4 !alves. $4 50@>6 75 Hogs?Receip 1,000 head; to-morrow. 15.000 head; 1< ver, estimated, 4,000 head; market 1 > 15c lower; moderately active; t?: i 27%; mixed and butchers. 35 1( ?* ?** K.I{\-.<R%r. ^T. Mvi 5 05(g>6 27V6: bulk of sales at 55 17*. 22V?. Sheep?Receipts. 5,000 h;-a beep and lainbs steady to alow; go j choice wethers. 54 0004 75; fair tiolce mixed, 53 20?4 20; western she I 00? 4 75; spring iambs, $f> 00&G 50 EAST LIBERTY?Cattle steady; e a $5 60@5 SO; prime, 55 4G@5 CO; cor ion, $3 50(T?4 00. Hogs, slow anil lot r; prime mediums 50 55: best York i G0&5 5f?; heavy ho/js 55 1 /(?5 50; llg orki-rs and pigs $5 40@5 50; rougl 1 75tfM 90. Sheop slow; choice wetlM I 30&4 40; common 51 5002 50; sprl: unbs 53 50@5 50; veal calves 5G00C^G i CINCINNATI?Hogs active at 54 6; 35Metals. NEW YORK?The market for Ir. uled very weak In the local marki hiladelphla reports a further redu on of fifty cents, making the declli >r the week about $1 50. Official st sties of exports bt Iron and steel fro le United States for the first ft lonths of this year, show a fa Mini; ? r about 25 per cent, compared with la ears. Of pig Iron only 5S.077 tons w lipped from all ports against 127.(1 ist year. At the close pig Iron wn ints were quoted nominally at $14? he London market for copper was I'tter. There was no change here wl up hi ess very quiet. Lead remains u tiled at $4 22\bQ4 27*4. Spelter w: ve points better and more active , 25V4 SO. Tin in Lomlt n eWed :v >*day. but ?2 above yesterday's prlc )r spot. The local market was P.ri ut quiet, with u .small trade In pr ress at $31 60032 00. The broker?' prl >r lead was $4 10 and for conn G 2501G 50. Dry Goods. NEW YORK? Buslnt as conditions >tton goods without < hungc of uny a Hint. Buying of coarse brown cotto; mlted throughout, but mark at not a: i?\*'V than before. Haw cotton ch?*r llers in making further concesalor 0 business in blonehod cottons outsl r small purchases, prices Irreguln oarse colored cottons slow and ens 1 prints (i mand is mod -rate througl it. Ginghams quietly steady. Prl; oths idle and unchanged. Linens qui mi unchanged in price. Burlaps quit ut rather firmer for Calcutta^. Petroleum. OIL CITY?Credit balances <1 25: c > IKfttCB. $1 L'fi bid for cash oil; shi: icfitB. 71,786 barr -ln; uvorago. i?l,2 irrcla; runs, 10G.949 barrels; averag >,313 burrids. NEW YORK?Oil Btock Sr>20(T&24. ^TOLEDO?Oil unchanged. Wool. NEW YORK?Wool dull. OA8TOniA. ban th# /111,8 Kwd Yoa Haro Alwajrs Bouf rrtZ&g&Z MEDICAL. | ; MEN!Ii & !? "A WARNING VOICE" | : < Is the tillo of un Intctvsting llttlo <*> I <? book that show?, how , * | SEXUAL STRENGTH ? ! m Is TXiST. and how it may bo x , '* ? REGAINED. w H X It is sent nccurely scaled in plain a * riZ t fiivMfiwi Pre#, mi rerelnt uf Jp * f? stamp "for postage. " J Wo are I he loading specialists In x J curing all c?9ca of Kidney ami X 173 w Bladder trouble. Sexual Weak nets X <?, ami lniDotcucy. Syphilis. Honor- ?*> * % ^ rha*a. Right Ukmos, tlleet und * % Stricture quickly and permanently. ?> * (?, We havo cured thousands nt their <S> * < > own hornet.. All letters kept strict- ^ A m> ly private and answered In i?luin <?\ 2d k> : a fed envelope. <'on*ultutinn by <*, mail free. Write to-day. Address. sf? f W j DR. W. H. SAUNDERS & CO., J } ^ ? Chicago, III. & J *r < ) t 11" . d*w f DFillTV THE fflNOIIFROR { ULtftVM I9 #" ' BELLAVITA 2SSKW? SOtJlfiR , all hkln disorders. Restores the bloom of * youth to faded fact*, lO'diX** treatment Mc: CO dny*' Jl.flO, hy mull. Send for clrculnr. Address. PO NERVITA MEDICAL CO.. Cllafoo 4 J?cV.km Sis.. Chlcse* Sold by Chas. R. Goetxe. DruRKlst. Mar?t kct and Twelfth streets. Wh*rltnp. W. Id Vb. tezi-G&w ??]? DRUNKENNESS C*NC1BRBD. f l* ! * TS YOUR HUSBAND.- BROTH- Z ' 1 ER. FATHER, or any of your rein* ?j *y Hvor atnictfd with the Dlhctcj.> of ??! ts <y Drunkenness? We have ;i mro <? 2, \V eirr? which enn bo Klvert with or <? d fy without tho knowledge <.f the pa- nj? i Ix tlent. Send for particulars, cnclos* <v ' & In* 2c stamp for reply. Address. <s> . . g> Dr. W. H. Saunders & Co.. Chi- <i> ts J f| ^ cago. 111. _ ^ ^ $ y' ! yVUWWWW^AAAAAA/Wl^VWWWWV i In^^ra^TTIKii ' Iff? J3* e JfJSC INJtiCTiO.V I n" A PERMANENT CURE -n $ of the most olwtlnate awco of Gonorrhea ?J ? mil Gleet, fruarantivd in from 3 to <i <; day#; no other trratuicnt required. J i J i 8old by nil druggist*. ?J h"" [ ,g, . BEST HOTELS IN THE STATE. .? MOUNTAIN STATE HOTEL, he Halem, W. Vu. g. Nt'wly_furnished. Baths in connection. ' c-\ THE GRANT HOUSE, Leading Hotel of the County. 7 West Union . . wwt Va, HOTEL BAHTLETT. ,8.? None Hotter. J Mannlngton. . W. Va. j fo. HOTEL COMMERCIAL ~ T House Heated by Steam. , OPP- D- Station. Howlesburg. W. Va. y at HOSFQRD'S HOTEL. < .. Centrally I.ocnti'l Ilui'- *1?0 I'"r Day. J la" ' SlBterBVlllc, W. V?. v MOUND CITY HOTEL, ? Under New l'nnac?xnent. Opposite Court Honsi-. MounuBviHe, W. Va? y 'r; EAKIN HOUSE ic'? New Martinsville, W. Va. . ?h. Homo_fcr Commercial nnd Oil Men.2? HOTELMOEEY, ? L v MlUdk'bournc. W. Va. ^ . Flr?t?Clasa 1.1 very Attached. * It* SKINNER'S TAVEB.N. C At Uepot. Fulnnoul. W. Va. > Sample ItooniK Opposite: fiexv Court 11oi?h* ? WATSON HOTEL, HarrJyvUlc. W. Va. )00 Clootl A?roinnn.du tlons Uyry. C irs "* a STEAMERS. ir. - _ " i~6it~ciNciN- " M us follows: d; Steamer QUERN ClT'l'-RObert R. Asn.i new. Master: Daniel M. Lacey, Purser. Every Thursday at S a. m. to For Freight or Pas an re Telephone 030. ep CROCKARD & SOOTH. ^ Aitwti. H n- RAILROADS. rS fjTa^tr Porinsylvnnia Stations. | [1 tfsnnsyivania ynesj, ;,(). wB Trains Run by Central Tiao ;(g) at follovtb : .... Dally, fDally, except Sunday. 'Sunday only. Tlrket Otftcis ut Pennsylvania Station on Water street, foot or Eleventh street. Wheeling. and at tho Pennsylvania St** 3n tlon, Bridgeport. t. fiOUTliNYfcST SYSTEM?"PAN 11 AN* DLK liOUTE/' UavilArflvi Il~ from Wheeling to u. iu. a. m. m Wellsburg and Stcubcnvillo. t 6:23 t vse p. to. ' McDonald and Pittsburgh.. t 6:2o| t S:15 . Steubenville ami Coluinuu.s.; t i ;>:16 11 Coluir.hu* and Cincinnati...; . o;-.' . ..;"5 1"* Wellsburg and Pittsburgh..j ilu:w| t ??:15 : ? OS , a. m. L r- Pittsburgh and Now York..; *10:35 I ~ )0 I 1>- ?n I 1? ?? I r: r_ Philadelphia and Now York j -IL'.'CO i 'J:17 ? .f Stoubenvllle and Pittsburgh; i U:iO, f ^:17 ? fl1 Columbus anil Chicago j Tl-:3o, f -:17 LJJ tl- i I a. m. 1.; us Philadelphia und I\V\v York; -:K] *li>:S6 J | at Baltimore atul WnshlnjMon.j f ti:.>i *10:35 * McDonald and Druulsun....} Y ! 8:55 "s I p. ni. ' ' m. Pittsburgh and New York., f <J:3u t s:l"? 1 o- I a, m. , Indianapolis and St. Louis. t S;30| 1 (.0? * Dayton and Cincinnati f S:JOj f 8:0? , " Stcubenville and Columbus. 1 8:30| j i:0J > I I p. in. J Pittsburgh and Ear.t ! t S:3oj j S:13 NORTHWEST S YSTEM?CLEVELAND ' & PITToDUKQH DIVISION. _ h 'n ]Leave.!Arrive ;i From lJiidKepurt to j a. m.| p. m. i. ns Fort Way no and Chicago... i 4: i>; r 'j ly Canton and Toledo t 4:4S s;3J ,? ks I I a. w. Alllanco and Ck-v< . ind. , t 4i S:J1 , St.;ubenvillo and Pittsburgh; t t 9:2"' _ lk' I I p. in. .. ir. ctmiUenvillp and Wellsvlllo.l* f 9:09] *12H0 V y. I Hieubenvlllo nnd Pittnuur^li) t 9:091 h- * I P' ?' i n, Fort Wayne nm! Chlcn;;o... t l:l--?j . s:33 Canton ana CrestUhe ,.| t l:15j MtfQ 1 , 01 Alliance and IM.-v. -ami . t 1 ?:? t a;X< 1 _L st. sifulienvlllo and \Vu1ImvIII?. t 1:151 f 5:25 Philadelphia a nil New York t 1:1S| ? 6:35 I a. in. Wellftvllle and Plttuburgh... 0 3:Sj| "ji):.v> Toronto nnd I'lttsimrxii? t 1:15? ? _ Stoulwnvllle and Willsvill--. t f S:li 1 I P- m. !' Baltimore and Washington. t 1:15] t 6:25 52 Now York and Washington t .1:"S j 5:;T? j ?, Steulu-nvlllc and Pittsburgh; t ?t:0s| f 5:iS J j Parlor Car Whc?-ling to PitUburgh on i 1 f?. m. and i> in. train. Centra! | 1 time. (One hour slower than Whcvlinf ! I time.) Jrn TOMMNSON, l* PiutienRer <?nd Ticket Agent x>, Agpnt for aH Steamship Lines. 1J rrms ohash is a rowing aj;d| ! X Uwn Mow. is need sharpening, lirin^ rM thrm t<> ilio Wheeling So il.- Work*, or | , telephone 06G and we will rail for them AH UlnriH of uthev work done h?tv.. \V? ^ i;l\< the bfnt ?fltl?f<icilon and work done I ? promptly, 1033 Market street. aplit J j RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure of trains on ift?r Slay T!, v>y>. Explanation of R*f renco Marks: Daily, tDaily, cxcept Sunday. J Dally, except Saturday. 1 Dally, ;xcept Monday. {Sunday.-* only. 'Saturlay? only. liaatcrn Standard Time. Depart. R?0.?Main Lino ICaet. Arrive. 12:ai a in Wash., Hal., Phil., N.Y. S:10 am i:00 pin Wash.. Dal., Phil., N.Y t>:fo am ..Cumberland Accom.. t 5:50 pm 6:.V) ain Grafton Accotn 5:50 pm 5:00 pin Grafton Areom *10:80 am 10:50 am ..Washington City Kx.. *10:30 pm Drpart. Jli.AO.?C.O. Dlv., w It. Arrive. ~ umjt'otumbus uml Chicago .1:10 am 10:15 am'..Columbus and Clndn.. 6:17 pm 11:40 pmlCol.. ('Jo. and St. Louie 5:10 ain 4:06 pm|?Chicago Hxpr^s*.... 8:40 am 10:15 nnv.St, Ciuiraville AccomJt 8:40 am 4:os nmj..St. Clalrsvllie Accom.. fft:17 pm 10:15 kmj Sandusky _MaU * 6:17 pa Depart? U. & O?\V, P. fl. Dlv, Arrive. 5:1ft am Pittsburgh *10:13 am ?:?) am Pllt>burjjh 6:35 pm 5;ro pm ..Pittsburgh and Koet.. *11:30 pm 3:15 pto ..Pittsburgh uml Lust.. i'VOO am ?:00 pm Pittsburgh Depart. P., C.. C. A St. I.. Kyi "Arrive. Kant. am Pittsburgh t ?:51 am 11:00 am Pittsburgh t 8:15 pm l:3?v pm PUU.. l'hllo. abd N. Y. t 3.17 pm 3:85 pin Pitts.. Phlln. and N. Y. t 9:15 pm 7:30 pm Pitt:*.. Hal., Wsh., N.Y. *ll:3? am 9:30 pin Pit:*., Pal. Wah.. N.Y.P'USS am West. 7:25 am ..Stoub. and Drnnlnon.. t 9:63 am 7:26 am ..steub., Col. and Cm.. t 7:07 am 1:30 ].m ..Steub.. Col. and Chi., t ."M7 pm 3:65 pm ..Stoub. ami l>enn1*on.. t ?:ir> pm 9:30 pm Steub.. Col., Cm., StJL. t Depart. I Ohio" River R.~R. ' Arrive." 8:00 am Park, and NVny Point* *10:50 am 10:W? unijCharleston and Clncln. 3:46 pp? 11:46 ami.Clncln. and Lexington. J 7:26 pm 11:45 ami ... Kenovu Express.... J 7:25 pm 3:45 pm Park, and Way Point* t fl:M pp> 7:C0 pm)Park._and Way Pointslt 9:|6 am iVp'arCYtV ST P.?Bridgeport Arrive. 6:48 am Ft. Wayne and Chicago t ?:33 pm 6ms ami...Canton and Toledo:., t 9:33 pm 6:48 am Alliance and Cleveland t 8:11 am 10:0t? am!Steub?-nvUlc and Pitts, t 9:33 pm 5:48 am [Ft. Wayne and Chicago 110:26 am 2:15 j>ni ..canton and Toledo.. fl:33 pin 2:16 pm Alliance and Cleveland t 1:40 pm 2;15 pm ..Stoub. and Wellsvllle.. tl0:2T> am 4:36 pm ..Stoub. and Wellsvllle . -11:58 am 4:08 pm Philadelphia and N. Y. t <*:1?S pm 4:08 pm ..Baltimore ami Wash.. \ (1:25 pro 4:('K pm Steubenvlllo and Pitta, t fi:23 pm 7:09 pm ..Steub. and WcUsvlllo..|t9?33 pm Depart. |C.. L. A W,-Brldgeport Arrive*. 7:45 amiClove., Toledo anu Chi. t 2:06 pro 1:2?> pm Clew., Toledo and Chi. t 8:0.? pm 6:30 pmj.. ..Mu.ihlllon Aecom.... tl0:40 am 8:is pm ..St. Clalmvlllo Accom.. t 9:41 am 10:13 am)..St. Clalrsvllle Accom ..St. Clalravllle Aeoom.. t 6:07 pm 5:f-o pin!..St. Clalravlllo Accom.. t.7:25 pm 12! 22 pmj Local Freight...... t:2:.'f>_pm Depart. I W. & L. K. "Arrive. 7:3a am Cleve.. Tol. .fc Chi. Ex. *10:20.pm 11:45 am Toledo ami Detroit 8ne, t 6:1G pm 11:45 am Cleve. and Canton Kx. t C:L6 pA F>:15 pm ?Cleveland Special.... *12:40 pm 7:30 ;im Steub. and Hrll. Accom *12:40 pm II :45 urn Stoub. and Hrll. Accom t 6:15 pro u:15 pm Steub. andjirll. Accomf 10:20 p^a Departr B., ZTisTC. R. R. "Arrive, ieliairo. Bellalre. ll:06'am Mall. Exprens and Pas. 9:40 am 4:55 ptn Express and Passcmrer 3:60 pm 2:35 pm MlxocMjjrHirhtj^ BAILBOADS. JAlTfl^RE & OHIO Departure and *rWh''e8n trtt*EaaV ill! (ill i^l Schedule In effect ^ Station corner of Twentieth ^ and 1 ! Leave. Arrive From Wheeling to ? m. a. m. Srafton and Cumberland... *12:20 *8:10 SLroniLiid Baltimore. *12:20 *8:10 'hii.idelphla and New Yorkl *12:201 8:10 'Ittsburgh nntl Cumberland 5:15] 5ujsn Vnshlngton and Baltimore. C:15! *11-30 Mitladeipblu and New York * 5:15| *11:30 irafton and Cumberland... t 6:50 t G*60 'alrmont and Grafton *0:50 B*fin Vashluglon (Pa ) and Pitts. 7:20 6:|3 ?inesvlUe' and Newark 7:25 MtfO .'olumbuj. and Chicago 7;26| *1:10 ancsvllle and Coliunbus.... 10:ir?[ * 5^7 llnclnftatl and St. Louis.... *10:15 5;17 irafton and Cumberland... *t0:li0i iq'jo Vaahlngton and Baltimore. *10:50 *10:30 ,'ano.?vllle and Newark * Vm?5I *'s!5o !olumbu9 and Chicago 4.-03J '8*40 Vaahlncfon (Pa.) and Pitts. 3:lfi| *10:00 'hlladelphlp and Now York * *10:15 irafton and Cumberland... * 5;00i *10|30 VuHhinRton and Baltimore. 5;U0 'Ittsburgh and Cumberland fi:ro 10?18 Vs?Wn?.ton and Baltimore. 3:20 *10*11 iwlMelphla and Now York 5:20 *10:13 lanettvilift and Columlms.... *11 mo *5:10 'inelnnatl and St. Louis.... *11:40 5:20 'Itt.s. und Washington (Pa.) 5 6:00 Dally, fExcept Sunday. {Sundays only. Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on all hrough trains. T. C. BURKE. Mty Passenger and Tlrk.-t Airi-nt, WheelIng. Agent for all Stoamshlp Llnea '. D. UNDERWOOD. J^. IJ^MARri^ uenerai aiuhukc, ?-Baltimore.-' OHIO RIVER |j9re RAILROAD CO. Time Table In effect May 27, 130W. ACCOMMODATION. 5:00 a. m.-rDally?For Parkersburg and intermediate points. OHIO VALLEY EXPRESS. ):00 a. in.?Dully except Sunday? Fo< Movmdsvllle, New Martinsville, Slt?* terdville, St. Marys. Marietta. ParkerHbnrK. Ravenswood, Millwood, . Pomeroy. Pt. Pleasant, Charleston. GalllpollH, Huntington. Kenovu. Ironton. Portsmouth. Hillsboro, Cincinnati. and all pointM South and West. Huns solid to Cincinnati. Parlor Car., KENOVA EXPRESS. IMC a. in.?Dally?For Slsteruvllle, Marl* etta, Parkersburs, Pomeroy, Point I'leupant. Charleston, Ualllpolla, Huntington, Kenova, and principal intermediate points. Parlor Car. ACCOMMODATION. S:4& p. m.?Dally?For Parkersburg and intermediate points. EJUMIUBS. i:00 p. in.?Dally except Sunday?For 81** tenvllle. St. Marys. Wnvcrly. Marietta. Parkersburc, and Intermediate poiy. noni. sWm,.ENol!_ Gen. Paw. Agent. TEE DlEVEUHO LCGA1H ?. V.nttilW E41lW*T l?v TlMCSCHtOUCg. M jl | r.?n% '?.f%V'?7rTalXiCu-uil iim * vniOJM^ KisxcatMasiiics^. * a-BA*y-, ^ fbeeliug & Elm Grove Electric Railway Car-, will run as follows, city time: WliKKLING TO KLM GROVE. ,?nvo WlieaUug. i-vuvo tilui Grovt 114 *\ S ?* * m. ? ?? K-4A ?!7? |:S 1:00 C:16 lilK |:S0 6:45 ? |;?J ;? ?s? ';) I (dl 4:30 7:4o * ?;tf 6:00 8:15 |:U !j5 . 6:30 *:45 JS :,0 6:00 9:15 .1, . .! 6:30 9:45 C:4j :$ ' 7:00 10:15 ?;U 7:30 10:45 7:3 h:nO 11:15 1:3 :-j $:S0 11:45 < k?J p. m. CO 9:00 12:16 1:11 so' 9.30 ?:45 l:?| 8 ' SiS Jig g$ ? tf ? 81 Stmt from Wtl?*ltns to Park u4 K*> LFAVF. whekt.TNC. ~ . nv i>. au p> ?a? a. i* ** III ?sl? IJI %) i ; 11