The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], February 04, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
m THi copitt or loon.
Bthlntl < ? Imbm Willi <h?HoMlllr or
IlitOIiWorliti
Lord rwirhyn may b? described as tfio
Kntlluli counterpart of iho execrated
Irish .Marquis of Clanrlcai*. Vhat Is to
ay, Ilk'"lhe IXIcr, ho hm 'failed to real|b?
distinction between modern times
and Ilia feudal epoch, or tl^o fact thui
tin- oivershlp of land no tfttfer constitute
lhe proprietorship ofolmpcaaantn.
working ipen and trraiurJJli general
nli,* reptile fhereon. Lord JtajVhyn owns
In ?al<'? what are nc know-US Rod to bo
the lurseni state quarries ?-thc world,
which have hitherto sfforatd employ10
many thousandrof working
iter. Kvsrj" one of them has; however,
t?n thrown out of work lujnldwlntcr
ind ,|l>tnltsed, and the qliaFrlcs shut
do*n. In consequence of LoriM>enrhyn'a
refusal to admit the right of cornblnallon
ntiloh Is part of the atatttfory prlvl"- ??wrv
Urltlshdtlsn}.;
Th-? only cause of Irrltrftftn of this
peer, who It universally fcftiowledgcd
to bo one of the room pom piuw conceited
-ud stupid ?f hl? claw, scorns to have
wn that n short time ago, his men
form*! themselves Into a species of
union, flectkifr oltlcer* andan.executlve
commitUH* from among ,th*lr midst.
Th?re were no strangers In the union, no
valKins delegates or professional agitators.
none irtdred. save employes of the
pwrhyn quarries, and no strike was
oicanif<1 ?r no agitation against the
P^r instituted.
Ixtrd Penrhyn; however, would not admit
that his people had a right to form
tW?fc?lve* jnto a union organize
and Kind of combination, ai<& commenced
by dhmtsslng- from his employ all
the lenders and ottlcers thereof,whereupon.
uf course, the men struck work.
The government endeavored in the most
tfudlble maimer to effect a'cij'mpromlse.
and SlrCourtenay Boyle, with a patiemv.
a forbearance and & tact beyond
fcll praise, strove by every means In his
power to bring about an understanding,
tven succeeding In getting th?* starving
workmen to express their readiness to
meet Lord Penrhyn half w|r, und to
have an Interview with MmV'at which
the difficulties which had arisen between
iIIbimismmI in r fuir and
inem ww?? ? ? --- - ? ? frlendlv
manner in the preaeijee ?* b'r
Courtenay, acting aa repjeMtative of
the government
Lord Penrhyn, however, declined to
Jjold a'communication with the men.unlew
th'-re was an unconditional surrender
on thair part, nnd unless they
abandoned once and for all their rights
to combination. He would not hear of
takln? back tho seventy officers and
committeemen of the union into his employ
under .any consideration whatsoever,
and wound up by declaring that
Ik would not submit to the presence
of Sir Courtenax Boyle or of any other
outsider, as he did not for ohfe moment
promise tu tolerate any ouuddv interference.
whether an the part of the state
or of other persona in hin private* aaln?."
To this Sir Courtenay replied that
the government could not admit that the
settlement of a dispute which had
brought several thousands of men, um
well as their wives and families to the
verge of such starvation, as to necessitate
public relief, could be r$guxded as a
matter merely of the private, luterest of
Lord Penrhyn.
The case of Lord Penrhyn. how*
ever, differs from that of?tW Marquis
of Clanrlearde. in that, whereas, the title
of th* latter to the property occupied by
fcts unfortunate tenants Is unimpeachable.
that of Lord Penrhyn to the territory
on which his famous quarriej are
situated Is by no meansabovereprouch.
nd. indeed, very much subject to question.
It waa formerly "common land."
tkat is to aay, belonging to the public
and Inhabited by several thousand
Welshmen, small cotters, farmers, peasants
snd shepherds. Their honesty itt
Kst shotm*by the fact that bey made
no attempt to steal the "comtnon land.1'
Fnfortunately the same cannot be
Rid for the father of Locd> Penrhyn.
For he deliberately set to work to fence
In and Inclose nearly the whole of the |
' common iana. not oniy mai on wnicn
the peasants, were accustomed to graze
tH-.'lr live mock, but alio that on which
their cottasea and farm* were altuated.
inasmuch as the unfortunate peasantry
hid no intention of becoming the tenants
of the Lord of Penrhyn Cast 1a.
and of paying rent for holdtpT which
they since time Immemorial had occ il>d
free, they made a poino of pulling
down during the night the fences that
h* had caused to bo erected during the
day. .J*
To stop this. Lord Penrhyh. Who was
Lord Lieutenant of the county, and ai
well the head of the government authorities
of the shire, actually had the
audacity to make use of his office to
quarter a large force of the county constabulary
and police In the district, and
In the cottages and farm houses of its
I-eople, whom he forced aa Lord Lieutenant
not only to board and lodgo free
of cost, but likewise to defray their pay
in I ho share of extra county rates.
Cut off from al! centers of civilization,
for there were no railroads In that portion
of. Wales'In those days, Ignorant
of their rights In the eyes of the law.
and with no advioa or assistance from
th? outslde?no ne to champion their
Just cause?the poor peasants gave way.
ruur.niuns *o wn?i uiey r*"K?? wu um urc
imvluble, commenced to pay rent to the
I/>rd of Penrhyn for cottages and lands
that ho had never until then owned, and
from being the free men of the free noil,
became the hewers of wood, tlje drawers
of water, or to speak more correctly, the
quarrymen of Lord Penrhyn, whoae
quarries are, as stated above, situated
on hillside land thus acquired by might
and assuredly not by right.
Of course such an almost piece of high
handed abuse of authority as that perpetrated
by the present Lord Penrhyn'a
father would be almost impossible today.
But It must be remembered that
this occurred some forty or fifty years
ago. Ht an epoch when peers such as
Lord Ponrhyn had still less notion thaii
to-day of the fact that the poorer Hasae*
haw aino right* of cUizenstUDi and of
manhood.
An unfortunate feature in the present
affair la the fueling which i/pcrevalls
anu-riK the people of the district that
Lord Penrhyn la supported ni"Rls ?Pprewiun
of the poor by thelttlgnliiK
family. This iff due to the fact that
Qupti Victoria, as well as thtyijPrlnce
and Princess of Wales, have ' each of
th?m ntayd as guests at Penrhyn Castl".
The latter It* a superb otfst^llated
mansion, built at the cost of^.QOO.OOO
*>r the late Lord on the site or a castle
owned by Piers Cryffydd, a W?>Wh i?aClonal
hereof ancient times. Tim castle,
whirh communda superb views In the
direction of Moynt flnowden, and of the
Menal Ht raits, is built of Moma-nmrhl".
which assumes a bla^k tlAtwhen
polished. The nark, which Is HeVen"miles
In ' I rm inference, In surrounded l>y a
high ulRie fence. Hut the most rcmarjjnh|A
f'-ature of the place Is the colebrat "1
"HIrian," n hlHtorlc relic In the shapo
of n hiiRc buffalo horn ornamented with
ehsfed nilvor. Filled with wlnotlt muHt
h" <iraln#f] by llhistrous guests on their
arrival It I* the name that Is referred
by Dirt poet. Unmans, in the ?rirrit>?
line "fin |,jg|, the bloom UlrlaM that
ahliics like the wave."
MARQUISE DK FONTEKfiY.
Womtu growing Stronger.? !j'
There is every Indication thai; Jvcmen
ie growing stronger physically and
mentally under modern condltlons.*Oolathletics;
the bicycle, physical -cul'' re,
club lecture*?all have hail their
pari In accomplishing this resultJM,
Th" woman wage earner, wherner In
factory, store, ofllce or school room, can
?" ? spare time for sickness, anu under
miiltury conditions her regular employment
In a prime factor in keeping
h-r Well,
Hut after all woman's progress ,tow*r<i
u stronger body Is due largely to
Increased attention to healthful surroundings
fi<mrl better foot).
Tri" *tt**y nf horoo sanfeation and apI"
it Ion of Its laws remove the causes
"'Ml thiiH scatter the headaches and .miliaria
which once wasted the time and
str<?n?rtih of *o many women.
The Introduction of cooking v^hopls Is
l"*'lliig to h more thorough study of
he composition of foods, and tho part
ach bus to play In building tho Iturtmn
1 :
body. Women are no longer proud o( a
dainty appetite. The woman of to-tlny
rnalltea thut her poraoual appearance
her bodily endurance and her mental
graap are nil dependent, upon th" fnni
h? eata, and ahv govorna heraelf accordingly.
/ 8EC0QW1ZIWQ THE CUBANS.
Why Mr*. Illtlng'l'lituks President Cl#r??
HimI Couldn't I?o?.lbly l>o It.
Chicago Times-Herald: "It seems to
mo," Bald Mr. Rising, an ho opened his
Sunday newspkper, "that the President
ought to recognise tho Cubans."
"Why do you think no, John?" asked
Mm. Rising, as she settlwl herself comfortably
In a rocking clialr.
"Because It would bo acting In the Interests
of humanity," replied Mr. Rising,
with unction. "If we don't help our fel
1.^ ...mtltlH/lll lnnk? I
low man, who wiiu nv -?
lnjt llxMlly Rt Mra. Kialnar,
"Well, Julm, I'm aure wc'v* dono all
wo could 111 thMo hard tlmea. l'vo b?n
thinking that I'd Blvo thoao atripod
gray pantH of yourtjj to the poor, but??'
Mr*. Rising wu? Interrupted by the
great rustling Mr. Rising made in turning
hlM newspaper. .
When she paused Mr. Wslnjr said politely:
"Don't let me Interrupt you. Em'ly.
You are going to give away my other
pants, arc you? When am 1 to get another
pair? Tell mu that," and Mr, RlsItig
glared sternly at hit* wife. *
. "Oh; John, I won't If you don't want
me to," Mrs. Rising said hastily. "But I
thought you said we ought to help the
poor."
"Nothing of the* sort. I wild, Mrs.
Rising, that we ought to help the cause
of freedom. Or 1 would have said It If
you had given me time, Mi* Rising responded
with firmness.
"Now, John, coaxed Mm. Rising,
"don't pretend I didn't want to hear you.
You know I Just love to have you run on."
It's lovely In you to want to explain till
these things to me. 1 never knew one bit
about politics beforo we were married.
Now I think they're perfectly splendid,"
and Mi's Rising out or breath, beamed
Joyously upon tin* head of the family,
ejaculating:
"There?there?Em#ly."
"Oh. It's Kospel truth, John. What Is It
about Cuba now?" resumed Mrs. Rising.
"Of course, Em'ly. it Isn't necessary to
go Into details, but I really think the
President ought to recognise the
Cubans," Mr. Rising responded, looking
gloomily into space.
"And won't he John, if he has the
chance?" anxiously Inquired Mrs. Rising.
h? won't. Swri-fiirv Olnev mivs ho
won't." growled Mr. Hiding.
"Maybo he doesn't know. If he's only
a secretary. John," replied Mr. Rlsllig.
hopefully. "Don't you remember that
awfully funny play. "The Private Secretary?'
Nobody paid any utteutlon to
what he Bald."
"Secretary Olney In different. People
pay attention to what h?? says." Mr.
Rising remarked, significantly.
"But 1 don't nee John, how the President
can recognise the Cubans. If he
wants to." Mrs. Rising continued.
"He could if h? wanted to." persisted
Mr. Rising. "Ho isn't the kind or man
to give up a thing he wants to do."
"But . John, aren't the Cubans in
Cuba?" queried Mrs. Rising.
"Yes; those that aron't dead or in
New York, Em'ly."
"Do you want the President to go to
Cuba. John?" questioned Mr. Rising,
with a doubtful intonation.
"Well, not exactly. Em'ly." Mr. Rising
answered as he turned the pages of
his paper.
"Could he do it in New York, then,
John?" Mrs. Rising pursued her Inquiry
with womanish pertinacity.
"Do what In New York. Em'ly?" asked
Mr. Rising, rousing once more to Interest.
"Recognlx? the Cubans," responded
Mrs. Rising.
, "No. he could do it In Washington."
! Mr. Rising answered, relapsing Into the
| newspaper again.
"Mercy. John, how could he recognize
them In Washington. when there
aren't any there?" Mrs. Kitting Inquired
In shrill tone*.
Mr. Rising mado no answer. After a
pause Mrs. Kitting spoke again.
"Well, for my part, I'm glad he won't
Everybody thinks the President can do
anything. It would be making bricks
without straw to recognize the Cubans
where there weren't any to recognize."
FREE CURE FOR MEN.
A Michigan Man Offers to feud lit* OUcorery
Pre*?Claims to bt a Bcncfador
to Weakened Mankind.
There is always more or lesi suspicion
attached to anything that is offered free
but sometimes a man so overflows with
generosity that he cannot rest until his
discovery is known to the world, in order
that his (ellow men may profit by
what he has discovered. It is upon this
principle that a resident of Kalamazoo.
Mich., desires to send freu to mankind
a prescription winch win cure them of
any form of nervous cebillty; relieves
them of all the doubt and uncertainty
which nuoh men are peculiarly liable to
and restores the organs to natural ?l*e
and vigor. As it costs nothing to try
the experiment it would seem that any
man. suffering with ihe nervous
troubles that usually attack men who
never stopped to realise what might be
the final result, ought to be deeply interested
In a remedy which will restore
thera to health, etrength and vigor,
1 without which they continue to live an
i existence of untold misery. As the remI
edy. In question was the result of many
years research as to what combination
would be peculiarly effective In reetoring
to men the strength they need, it I
I would seem Chat all men suffering with
any form of nervous weakness ought
to write for such a remedy at once. A
request to H. C. Olds, Box 1760, Kala|
mazoo, Mich., stating that you are not
I sending for the prescription out of idle
1 curiosity, buj th^t you wish to make
use of the medicine by giving it a trial,
I will be answered promptly and without
I evidence as to whero information came
| from.
The prescription is went free and nlI
though some may wonder how Mr. Olds
| ran afford to give away his discovery,
! there is no doubt about the offer being
genuine. Cut this out and send to Mr.
I Olds so that he may know how you
| came to write to him.
intra I rile*I, Itching Pllrt t
j Symptom*?Moisture; Intense Itching
and stltKcliiK; mont at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
rorm, wnicn uuru m, ?>, ooinlnc
very sore. HVfAYXK'S OJNTI
MRNT atop* the it?*>iivik and bleeding,
heal* ulceration, and In most eases re;
moves the tumors. At druggist* or by
mull, for M cent*. Dr. Swaynu & Son,
Philadelphia. \
llow lo ttr? All ftkln DImiiin,"
! simply apply BWAYNK'8 OINTMBNT.
I No Internal medicine required. Ourea tetter,
eczema,, Itch, all eruptions on ttin
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the *kln
| clear, white and Iwalthy. ft* great healing
and curative powers are poscrMcd by
no other remedy. A*k your druggist for
BWAYNEH QINTM BNT, tths/few
A TORPID liver means n bad complexion,
bsutl breath, Indigestion and fre|
quent headaches. To avoid such com1
pontons tak?t DeWltt's Little Early
Klsers, the famous llttlo p...*, C. K.
i (loetXf, Cor, TwelfthAnd Market streets;
[ Bowie A: Co., Bridgeport; Peabody &
Son, lion wood. 3
Mb "Complete
,t!m Matilmiiil
MWHow to Attain It."
/J A Wv J ^ Wonderful New
amiff /(U'ItYa ModlonlBook,writtrn
Jl|[' 1 for Men Only. Ono
Yftf/i M ft \i coPy n"1*1,0 hat*
li on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
^1 ' /P* BUFFALOi H. V,
WIWW a""
I The Dakota
J Wheat-Fiel
j are sifted thoroug
portion of their
! analysis has prove
phate and glutenthe
human systen
, highest value. Tl
I
| Pillsbu
Baer Son's Grocer Co. keep !
the booklet, "Good Bread, and II<
INCREASE YOUR "INCOME
BY SPECULATION IN
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
Continuous quotations from OhlcuRo nnd
Now York received direct by prlvuto wires.
VLAULE4c.CC>., Brohrra, ISKI Market 81.
Telephone 1*75. CommlHulon
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Feature* uf lha Nouey aud Hlock
Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.?Money on pall
easy at lVi(?2 per cent; last loan lVa
per cent; closed offered at 1 Vtii'i per
cent, Sterling exchange weak, with
Hctual business In bunkers' bills at
$4 86H<M 86% for demand and at
14 84*404 84% for sixty days; posted
rates *4 SW4 85% and $4 87',?#4 8S.
Prime mercantile paper I?G4 per cent.
Commercial bills $4 83)? Silver certificates
64v?f?<i5\4<'- Har silver 64*ic.
To-day's dealings on the stock ?*xchatiRe
were of only moderate volume.
but allowed a broadening tendency and
then was a net gain of a (motion
generally throughout the lint. The lower
priced stocks attracted special attention,
this being particularly truft cf
Union Pactfle, which was bid up 1*4
per cent on active trading by professionals.
The activity In Union PadAc
wu.1 due to a belief among traders
that the property was, in some way.
to be a beneficiary of the operations
In the Northern Pacific, which have attracted
the largest share of the attention
ot the market for several days
past. The precise range of the powers
and influences concerned In these operations
Is not definitely known, but
the reports that Northern Pacific,Great
Northern and-Union Paclflc were Jointly
endeavoring to acquire an influence
In Oregon railway and Navigation,
though without"explicit authority, was
the impelling motive for the Interest In
Union Paclflc, which led the ratlway
llst in point of activity, with sales of
lO.L'CO shares, closing at an advance
of l point Northern Paclflc recovered
from the profit taking of yesterday.became
firm and advanced H on the day.
The dealings in the above named
stocks contributed to the firmness of
the market, which was aided by the
advance in some leading shares, notably
Burlington and the anthracite coalers
which gained a substantial fraction.
The Evening Post's London financial
cablegram:
Except for Americans the tone of
the stock market to-day was generally
good, consols leading with a rise of ^
on anticipations of a reduction bank
rate to-morrow. Argentines gave way.
Buyers of Americans were discouraged
fcfy the lack of support in New York,
but th? close was a trifle better. Mines
were rather good and copper shares
were strong. Apart from South African
politics the general outlook is
good.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
UI.mi mmir?.
The Paris and Berlin markets were
Arm.
The efforts of the bears against a
feiv properties proved of no avail
against the general market. Those efforts
were directed at the opening of j
the market against Sugar, which sold
down l?i on Washington rumors of
proposed changes in the differential
tariff on refined sugar, which would
effect the protection of the staple. The
stock subsequently displayed strength.
The efforts to depress St. Paul on account
of the decreased earnings shown
for the last week of December also
proved abortive. Leather preferred
was pressed for sale In the late trading
and receded a point froin the high
level. Manhattan suffered from liquidation
of speculative holdings induced by
tlie aggressiveness of surface street
car lines. The market exhibited lucre
ased activity toward the close, with
final prices generally the best.
Hallway bond* strong.
Governments weak.
BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.
New U. 8. 4s registered 12214
New C. S. 4s coupon 1^"?
17. S. 5s registered 113**
U. S. r* coupon 1I3U
1J. S. 4s registered Ul?i
l*. S. 4s eonpon 112!*
1*. S. 2s registered
Pacific fis of *95 pa'*
Atchison l.V,
Adams Express 1.10
American Express 110
IlMtimon* & Ohio ir??A
Canada Southern 4t"*
Central Pacific 11
Chesapeake & Ohio 17*4
Chicago & Alton ltf?
Chicago. Burlington At Qulney 7."?
Chicago Gas v::iv 2H
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chi. ft St. L.... 2.1*
i\iifirniln i'n.il & Iron l.?
Cotton Oil Certificates Iin*
Delaware A liudxon NWlj,
"Delaware, Lackawanna A We?tern...lfi2
Denver A Rio Grande preferred
Erin 15
do llr*t preferred s.M?
do neeond preferred *J0
IlllnolH Central 9l'?i
Kansas A Texas preferred an?i
Lake Krle # Western l?Vj
do preferred t>.">
Lake Shore 1W1
Lead Trust SRJ
Louisville A Nashville ol'.i
Michigan Central M
Mix9ont-i l*aelfir -ivi
Nashville A <'hattnnooj?a ?a.
Now Jersey Central PHl'i
Norfolk A Western preferred
Northern Paclllc ' 1'?J*
do preferred ?J?i
Northwestern I'M
do preferred 152
New York Central !WJ4
New York A New England ns
Oregon Navigation H
Paelflo Mail
PlttsluirKh
Heading
Roek Island tN
Ht. Paul . f?Jfc
do preferrrd
Ht. Paul * Otnahn, ex-dlv ???*
do preferred Jg
Sugar Refinery 1?;'?
Tennessee <'onl A Iron -.JTh
Texan Purine jpi
Toledo A Ohio Central preferred Mj
I'nlon Pacific y *
United Htiiten Kxpresn i._
WHlm*h. Ht. I/OiiIh I'ttcmc ? <
do prrfwrH
Willi Fni KO Kxprewi
W?*tern lTnlon , ~|,
Wheelllllt ti I.iiU'- fcrt" - '
ii?> |trrfi-rr<*?l
General Kleetrie ? '
American preferred >S
V. s. UniliM- preferred " "?
Tobacco
do preferred
HrratUI lit. XII'I I'rnvHlmn.
CHICAGO?Wheat Hlnmg and weak
lit turnn to-day. l.ate In tho mwlon
(lis latter condition prevajlod, tho
?
, i
Ids. |
hly every year for that
yield which chemical
:d to be richest in phos-the
elements that sustain
i, and give to food its
[ fi. I
iic rcsun is?
ry's Flour.
i
Pillsbury's Flour. Ask them for
ow to Make It."
t?
market closing at a decline of "?c. The
re-selling of short wheat covered yesterday.
was the feature of the duy's
business. Corn and oats were Influenced
by the weakness In wheat, closing
about %c each. Provisions also sufferi
ed and declines of 2&?10e were recorded.
. Flour steady.
! Wheat?Cash. No. 2 spring 73'4?74c;
I No. 3 spring 73f$73V&c; No. 2 red 75ff77o;
I February 73U074K07?4c; May 74?*??
76?i(&74",?7tc; July 71tt072?fc071%9
71 He.
Corn-Cash, No. 2. 22?22*4c; No. 2
vellow 22#22,/fcc;February 22ft 22Vi? 22c;
May 24G24tt?r4c; July SSttft25%9
September a<?i?27CT
, 2C%c.
] Oatn?Canh, No. 2. ?16!ic; No. U white
f. o. b. 19ft920c; No. :< white f. o. b.
17919c; February i;?Vj?lC*i?15Hc;
May 17%918018H917H917*c; July
18WilS*i?18V'.
Rye?No. 2. 34>ic.
Barley?No. 2, nominal; No. 3, f. o. b.
23**1 .He; No. 4, f. o. ^'J4g2Gc.
r iiixm cu?i\o. i,
Tlmothyseed?Prime, $2 7f?4i2 80.
Mess Pork?Cash, J7 5007 52Vt: February
$7 -45(gf7 4">i&7 4{>; May S7 S0?7 70ft
7 K; July 17 S7'i?7 72!ifl7 67U.
Lard?$3 72,/i?tf.1 75; February closed
at *3 75; May 13 M5?3 92?,203 87%; July
J3 95^4 00^3 95.
Short Kibs?Cash, sides. S3 ~-Si?
! 3 97*6; February eloped at S2 85; May
$3 85?3 92?fl3 87%; July. $3 95tf4 00^
3 95.
Dry salted shoulders 4i4?4%c.
Short clear sides 4Vj?<fr4>i< .
Whiskey?Distillers* finished gcods,
per gallon, SI 17.
Sugars unchanged.
Putter?Market firm; creameries 15?
20c: dairies 9ffl7c.
Cheese?Steady at 9Ct9Vic.
Kgjis?Wenk; fresh 33c.
NEW YORK?Flour, receipts 14.900
barrels: exports 5,080 barrels: market
generally weak, with a moderate trade
In spring patents and some demand for
bakers. Wheat, receipts 295 bushels;
spot easier; No. 1 hard New York 90c;
options opened firm on strong cables
and close %@%c lower: No. 2 red February
closed at 83?fcc; May closed at 81%c..
Corn, receipts 32,173 bushels; exports
10.624 bushels; spot dull; No. 2, 28%c;
steamer mixed 274c; options opened
firmer and closed Mc net lower; February
closed at 2S??c: May closed at 29%e.
Oats, receipts 160,800 bushels; exports
395 bushels; tpot quiet; No. 2, 2l%c; options
eased off and closed lower;
i February closed at 21c; May closed at
22022V*c. Hay easy. II ops steady.
Hides steady. Leather steady. Beef
steady. Cutmeats firm. Lard steady;
western steam 14 00: reflned steady.
Pork dull. Effga steady; state and
Pennsylvania 13Vic; western fresh 13 &
17c. Tallow dull and weak. Cottonseed
oil dull. . Turpentine Arm at 28?28Vic.
Rosin steady. Rice steady. Molasses
quiet. Coffee, options opened quiet and
unchanged to 5 point decline; sales 3,500
bags. Sugar, raw quiet; sales 2,000 tons
Muscavado 89 test at 2%c; reflned quiet
BALTIMORE?Flour dull and unchanged;
receipts 4.016 barrels; exports
none. Wheat steady; spot 8"c bid; May
My?S3*?c; receipts 836 bushels; exports
none; southern wheat by sample
87<?88e; do on grade 82%#'87'Ac. Corn
easy ;spot 25%$25Tic; May 28*i,#289fcc;
steamer mixed 23%C/23T*c; receipts 126,571
bushels; exports 300 bushels; southern
white corn 27{?27,,ic; do yellow 26W
27c. Outs steady to Arm; No. 2 white
24?24%c; receipts 51,471 bushels; exjxirts
none. Rye firmer; No. 2 western
42iAQA2%c\ receipts 20,599 bushels: exports
none. Hay firm for best; choice
timothy $13 50*614 00. Butter steady
and unchanged. Etfgs weak; fresh 15?
15Ue. Cheese very firm; fancy New
York 12*4o.
CINCINNATI?Flour easy. Wheat
steady; No. 2 red 8S$IS9c; receipts 1,000
bushels; shipments none. Corn dull;
No. 2 mixed 23M?c. Oats steady; No. 2
mixed lS&19c. Rye quiet: No. 2, 36c.
r ?ttwUv tfi us. HulkmeutM firm
at $4 2.". Bacon <lult and In fKir demand
at $4 87%. Whiskey easier; sales
710 barrels on basis of $1 17 for spirits.
Butter, sugar and cheese steady. Eggs
dull and weak at 12c.
PHILADELPHIA ?Butter Arm:
fancy western creamery 20,,ifc.21c. Eggs
steady; fresh nearby 15c; do western
1 Be. Cheese firmer;New York full cream
fancy .small 12fj?1214c; fair to good,
llVifrll%c; fancy large 12?12*?c.
TOLEDO?Wheat lower and weak:
No. 2 cash 87c; May SSftc. Corn active
and weak; No. 2 mixed 22c. Oats dull
atnl easy; No. 2 mixed 18c. Rye steady
ami dull; No. 2 cash JI7c. Cloverseed
dull and steady; prime cash $5 20; May
*5 25.
Mtr Stock.
1 CHICAGO?In cattle a better demand
existed and choice steers were
stronger to a dime higher. Sales were
at a range of $3 60$3 73 for ordinary
dressed beef steers up to $4 5005 20 for
good to prime shipping find export
cattle, with trading largely at $.1 90?
4 90 anil fancy cattle were scarce and
about nominal at $f? 25fr.p? 40. Light
Mtockers did not sell very well, but
there was a good Inquiry for the better
class of feeders at stronger prices,
(lows, heifers and bulls sold quite satisfactorily.
most of the calves selling
at 0005 Sit, a few fetching $0 00. Texas
fed steers were active at S2 5004 20,
while cows and bullf sold at 32 50ft.'? r?0.
In hogs, trade started olT brisk at
stronger prices, .sales being largely 2tyc
per one hundred pounds higher; sales
were made of common to prime droves
at $:t 15#.'t 45. the bulk of the hogs
crossing the scales at $:t 25@3 40. Towards
noun prices became weaker,
with provisions. In sheep there was a
good demand, prices ruling stronger
and averaging 10c per one hundred
pounds higher for desirable Hocks.
.Sheep sold at $2 5051:! 00 for common
to choice grades, .Mexicans and westerns
bringing J:t oofjM 00, while extra
natives were salable at 14 00$?4 10.
Yearlings sold at $:! 80<J?4 25 and lambs
were In Improved demand at 14 OOfM 85,
a few Inferior lots selling at 50$i
:i 0(1. Receipts?Cattle 12.00(1 hcnd;hogs
.13,000 head;idieep 10.000 heal.
KAHT UHKRTY-Cattle, market
uluvv, price* lOWtBc lower; xupply today
light ami imirket nteady; prlmo
$4 7fifM 90; good t?' fair S3 BO03 "ft;
fretler* $:t (lOru t 00: hulls, Htaga and
raw* 0099 00;fre*h coivi ami aprlngor*
$20 000:40 00. Hog*, receipts light;
mnrkit dull ami lower; prime medium
,i ml hoot Yorker* $3 6063 ?5; heavy
hop*. export $9 JWM 4f.; roughs $2 2fi{?>
3 00. tihcop, receipts light und market
sternly nt a shade lower prices; prim/*
natives $4 10-^4 20; fair $3 HO03 ?;common
$2 r?0#3 20; cholco lombs 14 90<r>
r. 10; common to good |3 7504 76; veal
calvea 10 00fr6 50.
CINCINNATI?Hogs active and 10c
lower at $2 7503 50; receipts 2,100 bead;
shipments 500 head.
Drr Goods.
NEW YORK There was a very
much all around demand and very
naturally more business resulted for
quick delivery, as the result of collective
sales, as Individual engagement*
wore for modernto quantities. There Is
more tone to the market aa business
begins to feel that the bottom has been
rftorhntFnH offer* tar mare or lea* fair
to Rood quantities have been declined
without mental reservation. Fancy floured
and printed cottons have attracted
greater attention than staple*, Mtlll
the latter were In improved quantity.
Printing cloths dull at 2&c bid and
declined. ...
MrUla.
NEW YORK?PI|f iron quiet: southern
$11 00013 00; northern $11 00013 00.
Copper very firm; lake brokers $12 00:
' xehango $12 00. Tin steadier: Htralta
51.'! 40013 50: plates quiet. Spelter Arm
at $4 00. Lead Is reported strong, leading
brokers quoting $2 00 and the metal
exchange price $3 1603 17?i. wltli. St.
Louis advices favorable.
Pctrolcnni.
OIL CITY?Credit balances 90c; certlflcates.
sales at 03c and offered: shipments
100,222 barrels; runs 99,374 barrels.
NEW YORK?Pennsylvania crude,
steady; March 92c bid.
U'oul.
NEW YORK?Wool quiet. ...
FINANCIAL.
JJANK OP TUB OHIO VALLEY.
CAPITAL -$175,000.
W1LLTAM A. I8ETT.. President
ilOKTIMEK POLLOCK... Vl?? Prealdent
Drafts on Enpland, Ireland, Franco and
Germany.
DIRECTORS. r
William A. Jiett. MortimM Pollock,
J. A. Miller. HoboH Simmon.
1?. M. Atkinson, John K. BoMCord,
JllliUS 1*01 JOCK.
' jail J. A. MILLER. Cashier.
0, LAI! 13, Pres. J08. SEfBOLD. Caahlcr.
J. A. JEFFERSON. Aaa't. Cashier.
BAM OF WHEELING.
CAPITAL $200,000, PAID IS.
. WHEELING. W. VA.
DIRECTORS.
Allen Brock, Joseph F. Faull.
Junius Cummins, Henry Bleberson,
A. Reymann, Joseph Seybold,
Gibson Lamb.
Interest paid on special deposits.
Issues drafts on England. Ireland and
Scotland. JOSEPH SEYBOLD,
__myll Cashier.
Jg XCHANGB BANK.
CAPITAL $300,000.
J. N. VANCE 7T77T77I.. President
JOHN FREW Vlco President
DIRECTORS.
T V Vbui* n*ur?rfl E. fltlfel.
J. M. lirown. William Klllnghara,
John Frew. John U Dickey.
John Waterhouse, W. E. 3 to no,
W. If. Frank.
Drafts issued on England. Ireland. Scotland
and all point* In Europe
L. E. SANDS. Cashier.
Wedding ?
t Invitations. f
o?o* o^of
I Examples of New Styles A
can be seen at our 9
Counting Room. Call f
and see them at + + X
The |
Intelligencer, f
25 and 2" + + 2
fourteenth Street O
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Departure and arrlval
of trains at WheelcPSES!SWS'K...,..^ficIS?1
SS5
MLSmB&hmain line east.
WKSSmmBMIV For Baltimore. PhllaTflWB?^
delphlu and New York.
12:? and 10:25 a. m. and
^tUBS^ 5:40 p. m. dally.
Cumberland Accommodation, ?:00 a. m..
daily except Sunday. # JA
Grafton Accommodation. 3:40 p. m. dally.
arrive.
From New York, Philadelphia and Bat*
tlmore. S:20 a. m.. dally.
Cumberland Exprest, 4J6p. ia, dally.
Cumberland Accommodation, <:2o p. m.,
except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 10:10 a.
daily.
trans-ohio division.
For Columbus and Chicago, 7:35 a. m.
and 3:46 p. m., dally.
Columbus and Cincinnati Expresa, 10:15
a. m. dally. 11:40 p. m. dally, except Saturday.
and 2:40 a. in. Sunday only.
Sanduflky Mall 10:15 a m.. dally.
Nawark Accommodation, 3;10 p. m.,
dally, exccpt Sunday.
St. Clalravllle Accommodation. 10:15 a.
m.. and 3:10 p. ni.. except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express, 1:16 a. m. and 11 :io a.
m<'Tm*nnntl Exprosi, 5:05 a. m. and 5:30 p.
mSandu?'ky Mall, 6:30 p. m.. dally.
Newark Accommodation, 10:55 a. m.,
dally except Sunday.
St Clairsvlllo Accommodation, 10:65 a.
m. and 5:80 p. m.. dally, except Sunday.
WHEELING Si PITTSBURGH D1V.
For Pittsburgh, 6:10 and 7:00 a. m. and
6:40 p. m.. dally, and 1:30 p. m., dally, ex^or^Pmsfcir&h
and the East, 6:10 a. m.
and 6:40 p. m.. dally.
arrive.
From 1'lllsourBH, iv.i" u. 111. aim o:w p,
m dally; now !> m.. dally, cicopt Saturday.
unit 2:30 a. m? Sunday only; l:.-J0 p.
m.. *? !>? SCULT., O P. A.,
Baltimore, Md.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.
' Time Table In effect July 12, ISM. Dally,
tidily except 3unUji)\_Eastern Time.
South Bound. I 1 I | 5 | 7 *
viu P rc ."C \s: 1..K, j?. m.lp. ra.
Pittsburgh, Pa.. Lv.
Wheeling '........A?-! l"n:tt[ ji-.n
I . '.i v> . a. in.|p. m. p. rii.
Wheallne |.:ir ti2r #J n
Moundxvlll*) h"" 4:50
K"m artliwvllle... 8:00 1:26 5:4?
Blater*vllle M4 J}:1?
\Vllllamatown JJ.jM ?. ? i:C a,m,
PftrkvrstmiK W:00 S:M *8:(<o f7:15
Rmven*woou J1.10 4:iop. in. 8:.u
Mu^on <Mty : 1":}? ?:*' 9:45
K & M Junction... U:&n lO.a
Point Pleaaant 1:10 6:58
"Viu K. ^ M P tn. P.m pm
K & M. Junc....Lv. 12:29 ?:ir 2:2?
p. m. p. in. p. m
Charleston Ar.| f.?:0*| 9:25 fi;Q5
Galllpoll* ...J l720| 77ft l6fri2
lluntlnRton -.1 ":3)| 8:10 Ml,"
via ? ' & O' Ky. IP I" |H. 111. p in
Lv. Huntington ! <2:35! *2:.T) t:36
Ip. in. a. in. p. m.
Ar. Charleston,W.V.| H:3t7( *.t 4:X?
Ken ova ir.'l " SsUl FEW ' ' ff* 13
|p. m.lp. m. p. in.
Via C. & O. Ry. |p. in.|?. in. a. m. p in.
Kenova Lv. 2:G5l 1:1." i *2:55
!?. m. p. m.
Cincinnati, O Ar. 7:0"( *S:M j *7:00
a. m. IP- m.
Lexington, Ky...Ar. 7:20| 9:00 a. m.( *7:30
JOllS J.'ArtCftBlt. A. liTT'. A.
. 'y*>
RAILWAY TIME CARD. .
j}"Tlv?l and departure of trains on and
i9.?r N'owmbrr 27, 1896. Explanation Of
JVaferent# Mark*: Dally. tDally, exeapt
flunday. tDally, except naturday. tiDal)?.
except Monday. fBunday* only. ,
days only. Raatern Standard Time.
iB.?o.-M>ln Un> Eutl ArrlM. .
U;5C ain Wa?h? Bal? Phil., NX '* *> ?
pm W?h.. Hal./Phil,, N.T.
t7.00 am ..Cumberland Accom.. t7:Kpm
in'.,? pm CJrafton Accom *10:10 am
HsLSHL -.JWaahlngton City Ex.. *4i?P?
2?fc*n- B AO.-CriO. Dlv.,*Weit Arrive,
tnifr Hm F"r Columbus and Chi. *1:15 am
tiillr. m "Columbua and Clncln.. *5:10 pm
?*:!? PB1 o'umbue and Clncln.. *5:06 am
I'.ar sni c?,Ufnbu? and Clncln..
pm Columbue turn Chi. Ex. *11:10 am
tin'lr pm 55ano?vllle Accom... tl0:5S
'iSif: ttm -St. Clalrsvllle Ac?om.. 410:66 am
pm -St- f-lalmvllle Accom.. t5:30 Pm
-J? * . .Sandtiiky Mall *l:>0 P?
depart. B. SuO.?W.i P.B.DIv: ArrlveT
"{' /O for Pittsburgh *10:10 am
2 S Pittsburgh *8:65 pm
*/ < ..x-iuniiurKn anu v*u
i;;;: Plttiburirh and East.. 12:80 am
_tl|tt pm Pittsburgh til:*) P?
5'(?" p" c- c- *"8?- I* R' Arrive.
t?" Plttiburih tfl:06 pm
1? ? am aieubfnvllle and Weil <6:15 pra
? ? am ..steub.nvllle Accom.. 16:16 pm
nit pm ?l'i?l)ur*!i and N. T.. tt:tS pm ; .
ajg pm ..Pittsburgh and N. Y.. ?U:30 am
T*WT)n ...Pltubw-gh^Accom... 1$:20am
t?:? am Ex., cin. and St. T.oul? 17:li am
]? ? I'm Ex., cm. and St. Louie 16:16 pm
lisf pm Htaub. and Chi.. tl:26 pm
./ ^pm^pitta. and Dennl?on.. '11J0 am
C. & P.?Bridgeport. Arrlva.
ft:6J am Port Wayiu and Chi. 1*:* pm
75.63 am ..Canton and Toledo.. tt:Wpra
t?;H *m Alliance and Cleveland ?:I5 pm
?:B am Steubenvllle and Pitta. ??:? pm
W>:09 am Steubenvllle and Pitti. |l;?am
fj: 0 pm Fort .Wayne and Chi. 16:1} pm
15:10 pro ..Canton and Toledo.. 6:10 pm
T; m pm Alliance and Cleveland 1:35 pm
?:M nm Hteub'n and WelUvllle t?:16 pm
pm Philadelphia and N. V. 6:10 pm
tS:5< pm ..Kaltlmore and Waih.. 16:10 pm
Ji-it pm Steub'e and Wellevllle 111:10 pm
JJ"P|"-t. ~ W. 4 L. b; Arrive..
'. a,n Toledo and Weet.... *?:10 pm
!S:22 ai" Oeve.. Akron 4 Canton 6:10 pm
10:00 um Brilliant and Bteuben'e *6:10 pm
4:55 pm .Manttlllon and Canton. *11:10 am
pm Bjllllani and Bteuben'e '11:10 am
Depart. C..L. & w~Brldtep't. Arrive.
,, ? Eastern Time.
J :0.. am Clove., Toledo and Chi. 12:M pra
1I:g pm cieve.. Toledo and Chi. 1?:00 pm
pm UaftMlllon Accom til:00*aRi
t8:01 am ..St. clalrnvllle Accom.. ?:? am
flo:MUm..St. cuirnville Acoom.. 11 :So pm
t2:36 pm ..St. Clalrevllle Accom.. HMO pm
*?hi ..aw. i.iuimviue Arcora.. ro;o* pin
_Ti:40 pm Local Freight 111:50 MP
Depart. Ohio "River"R."~R. Arrive.
8:25 am Passenger *10:45 am
12:01 pm Passenger 3:25 pm
4:16j>m Passenger :? pm
Bella Iro. { fBellaire.
I,?-ave. B.. 55. & C. R. R. Arrive.
10:16 am Bellulre. 4:10 pm
6:16 pm WoodifleM 9:45 am
2:2S pm and Zanesvlllo. 1:25 pm
. RAILROADS.
TH K #
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Central Standard Time.
Time Schedule of Passenger Train? In
effect Sunday. January 3. 1897.
Cleveland Depot Foot South Water Streat
DEPART.
I <1 i r
a. m. 'a. m. p. m. p. m.
Bridgeport 8:05 12:* 1:50 ft
UhrichHVllle 5:30 8:10 2:15 ?:00
New Philadelphia... 5:47 8:? 2:51 5:10
Canal Dover 5:54 8:31 3:00 6:25
Justus 6:23 9:08 3:30 6:55
ManlUon ?:40 9:23 1:45 7:11
Warwick 7:06 9:49 4:10
Stirling 7:27 10:12 4:31
Seville 7:14 10:18 4:?
VodltiiL 7:55 10:37 5:00
Lester 8:37 10:50 5:44
Grafton 8:55 11:07 6:01
ElyrUt f:10 11:21 6:21
Lorain 9:25 11:35 6:38
Lester Junction 8:10 10:49 8:15
Cleveland 9:10 11:50 6:15
a. m. p. m,|p. nu
ARRIVE. .
i~~l~ a l t l 7
fp. ni. p. m. p. m. p. m.
Bridgeport 1:30 7:00 l#:0O
Vhrlchnvllle 11:25 4:62 1:20 7:44
New Philadelphia... 10:K 4:17 8:00 yt!
Canal Dover 10:4S| 4:09 7:S2 7:1 J
JuvtuK 10:15 3:39 ?:21 l-H
Mnttslllon 9:591 2:J2 7:04 t'M
Warwick 9:33 S:M 8:37 a. nu
SlerllnK 9:10 !:JJ <:|5
Seville 9:04 2 J9 #:15
Medina 8:44 2:09 S:47
l-enur J? $ ?
Gnifton l:Jf J;J{
Klyrla 1:19 4.28 .
Loral n 7.-06 1:C5 4:10 '
Lester Junction .... ?:? 1:57 ?:?
Cleveland .:?> I:fl?
a. m. p. m. P. m.
"All trains dally eacept Sunday. '
Passenger* between Wheeling. Martin
Ferry. Bellalre and Bridgeport, take Eleotrlc
Railway. M Q CARREL.
Cieneral Paasonner Agent,
FHST TIME
OVBH
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES
"PAN HANDLE ROUTE."
LEAVK WHEELING 5:<5 A. M.. CITY
TIME. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrive COLUMBU8 2:23 p. m.
Arrive CINCINNATI 6:?d p. ro.
Arrive INDIANAPOLIS 10:15 p. m.
Arrive ST. LOUIS 7:00 a. in.
PENNSYLVANIA' 8TANDARD
COACHES. . ,
PENNSYLVANIA DINING CAR.
PULLMAN CARS FROM WHEELING
JUNCTION THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE;
OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING.
For Steubenvllle and Pittsburgh 7:86 a.
m. week days: for Pittsburgh and the ,
Kant and for Columbus and Chicago at
1:25 p. m. week days: for Pittsburgh, Harrlsburg.
Baltimore. Washington, Philadelphia
and New York at 1:55 p. m. dally; for
Steubenvllle and Dennlson at 3:55 p. m.
dally; for Pittsburgh at 7:00 p. m. week
davs: for Columbus, Dnyton. Cincinnati,
Indianapolis and St. Louts at 9:30 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 And
it profitable'in pleasure and convenience
to communicate with the undersigned,,
who will make all necessary arrangement!
for a delightful Journey. Tickets will be
provided and baggage checked through to
destination.
JOHN O. TOMLINSON,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Whcelinr,
W. Va. : oc3
WHEELING & ELM GROVE BAILROiD
On and after Saturday. February 2, 13NL
. ??... ...in run in follows, city time:
Leave Wheeling, j Leave film Grove.
Tr'n T'meiTr'n T'me'Tr'n T'me^r'jiT'me '
No. n. m.lNo. p. m.lNo. a. m. No. p. m.
2.... ffiWat.... 3:00 I.... 16:0019.... J:*)
4... 7:00 23.... 4:00 7.U0*1.... 4:00
G.... 8:0024.... G:O0; r,.... S:00 2J.... 6:00 . '
* ... 9:00(26 ... >:00. ".... t?:OOK.... tM
10 ... 10:00 28.... 7:00| ?.... 10:0017.... 7:00
12.... ll:00|80.... 8:0011.... 11:00119.... 1:00
p. m.[32 ... ?:00 P. m.UU....
14.... fl2:00S?.... 10:00 13? 12:00?.... 10:00
16.... 1:00'S6.... 11:0016.... 1:00?.... U;fl0
is... 2:00| 117.... 2:00J
t Dally. except Sunday.
Sunday church tralh* will leave Elm
Grove ut 9:13 a. m. and Wheeling at 12:1?
p. m. 1!. E. WKISGKRBBR,
General Manager.
WHEELING BRIDGE ft TERMINAL RY.
f\ O. HREW8TER. Receiver.
Time Table No. 13, to take effect 12:01 a. mSunday,
November 1??. lfcus.
Leave WhpMlnK-tS:O0, 19.-4S, f 11:40 a, m..
12:20. *3:ir.. 14:30, |9:fl0 n. m.
Leave l?enln?ula-iK:06. 19:51, |ll:4S a. m?
12:26. *3:!J. t4:30. S?:06 p. n>.
?.i? M.M iti.ta
Leave
a. ro.. ?2:32. 3:27. t<:42. 89:12 |>. m.
Arrive Terminal Junotlon-t8:17. 10:01,
11:68 ?. m.. 12:3S. *3:82, t4:46, #9:18 p. m.
Leave Terminal Junction?17:22, M:00 ?,
rti. 1!:?0 n. n. W? ?4:0S. tr.:H. ?:ff p. m.
Loavit Murlln'H Ferry-tTtfS, l?:0J a. tn.,
12:46, *4iW?. tR:W? 16:62 p. m.
Leave Peninsula?t7:S4, <9:14 a. m., *12:51,
|4:1L t4:l7,' 16:86, 18:68 p. m.
Arrive WheHlng-tf:?, f9:20 a. m.( *12:67,
14:17. 14:26. 16:31, 19:0a p. m.
Dally. 1 Dally except Sunday, fSundays
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Time.
J. E. TAl'881Q. Superintendent.
pi VERY DKSCH1PTION OP
BOOKTJOB. NEWSPAPER
AND POSTER PRINTING
Done nt reasonable rates at
TilK INTELLIGENCER ^ '
JOI1 PRINTING OFFICE, )
/'v
r 36 and 27 Fourteenth Stresl 4
*