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/""MY COllSlrfAMY."[: %%% %%% Here Is a Story (hot Mr. Van itomwrt- 1 Brr CroMfrtln told to a few \>C hi* cro- J nios At tin* Hub ihi* other night uftrr (he J una* i-mr.Jy ; ?"? ?'?!? They n*'vor ho- < for< iuinp<f to?l him of any nentlmcMtui ? wi\ikn<^?. hut now th?\v haw tliolr i doubts about it. Ho dlil not Norton In < i.V tolttnfr of it. own If, wfil'h 111* lucl uniMhod ho rommed his natural man- i /n'er sad swore ai tin? wauci i"i a.natural desire to dean up for the evriilng and go, Porhnps, to his sweetheart. Hero's Ills awry: I haw known my cousin Amy since the days when She wus fi.und I w/is 15. and that was many years a?:??. Htill l Devi r during all that time suspected the 1 truth, and I never Knew until it wus too i late. Then I hamcd what might have 1 been. and as I thought Hie simple stury over. Jt occurred to nje it might In itx , moral prove useful to other youngsters 1 an blind as 1 was and have been. Fortune never knocks twice ut it man's door. > yew of us know our caller when she visits us and are generally disposed to 1knore hor miinui??n?, taking her for ;i creditor or ? bore. The only was Is t<> ??im from the experience of our cld -i s. ""Young folks tnmw mm oiu umkb fro!:', old folk* know that younx folks ! Mro. Thus goes Clio old proverb, tho faulty of which never Impresses mif till ho jjiVs crossed-30. Hut let me toll you the gtory of my cousin Amy. -To bepln with, she wan tho sweetest K'rl that over was or will be. And fheissonow. Hut thai is only lh<> c<;mpllmenl of this* story. Well. Amy was. l/, and will be tin* sweetest girl In th world. Still, i never loved h i ?Except as a COUSlli and as a Hwwt 'klrl. tho <(kv?'0t0st 1 have ever scon or shall From now on?I don't know. 1 nni't toll -but you are not Interested In my (u- I ture or Amilot me t II > u ol the , past. W?dl. thon. I have known h r mi:.- she was five > .?!- old Even ti >n 1 the had an Infinite sweetness about her 1 which was not overshadowed even by lln> fulln< SS Of li!" .tin: pit It \\ bit ll i was her socond best churm. *l-:von at th?* ago wln>ii youii;: maids of Ave do not live long In th- thoughts i ol youths l w i f rid ol Yn She was coinpanloiyiblt * on th n and 1 th i at times noisy and persistent, she incited her grace even-In to those dl*agr< able qualities and made Hum half lov gbJ Thi* wu Amy ai m . . Well, you know how a yoUTh change* ufter iT. How he become* then one | thin* or the ?^th< *. (lond vir hit I 'tudious or careless. serious or trilling. ! During the next ten year.-) 1 haw Amy only now and then. She was ctiarsinK ( an developing also. l?ut 1 paid lit 11** 11- , tent Ion t<- her growth. I was chasing nft? r the fain- cods whose worship if so an:.u t \e '' the ydung m in Vm> w . i only a child to me at my advanced years. , ar. i while family ennnwrtlons k<?pt me In frequent contact with her. I thought of ; my old youns friend only as a rather awkward. shy srlrl of It*, while 1 was re- J Vicing In ih-' full manhood nnd unlim- j ite-1 rxperiewve and wisdom of jr?. When I saw her flrlt in tho?o days I paul litrI- inention to her. There was " Id an thei (hi p n r of loving, the simple hut ?tr.irig attractiven?<s. but 1 Was busy with my fak'" gods ! and tinsel godde:?se ?. You merv.'f thirty. j a k a hi re you woi tip t ? n, and you know how dov.mt j hi were In your worship and how the fallacy and holiownr>-* of your civm nev??r atrik s you till ' you hail fiv- >r ten year* <?f it. and ihnv when you learn your god Is stuffed with th" dirtiest kind of sawdust and th<* worship ?tinks in your nostril* Weil. I PA?> .' through that staff'. I went the rounds <ind rejoiced In tlu- d^Ui. ition of a rounder. No hoc wallow- ' t his filth ( m"- luxuriously than I. a - ; i - >k in | ngrji eat > lea n w .i not ar.il never van be anything in ! ; si pat Ion. "All this ha.s a h,--ariir.- on my story of Amy. because, think (Tod. aft-r a while my - were open i and l saw the folly of my life. And. as when .? man has thrown the blornn and flowe.* of his youth in th* putters of dissipation be taken the fad^d remndnts back to the highway, so I. ?e<eln?: I had been giving much for norhing. bethought myself that perhaps the ways of decent people were wiser and I sought to tread them. Society does not condemn the rnal?- sinner. Ids social position is thrown Ilk" a eloafc .tver his life, and virtuous mothers who know frum worldly hust?an.ls the story of his wcapades, are j;lad to show him their Jewels In thvr way of marlag.- ib'- daughter -mat f.?, if he m i.v be ell^U'lt"Well, I was rich and ftllgibl?. ! easily *ck?'d my way back Into tb society I b?d <iuii for what h styled lMi mli. I saw young women far more swot and attractive than those who shin? a: ptihljc h<tlls, tote suppers and fancy reiorts. And siTK|ng tbem ahon< consp i u? my cousin Amy. I had never onrir- iv kiv- ti ui ), i society, but < ' I ite a: I had rn Ifand J^s of iter. I' med !<? me her mirtir.cr ha i chapgel. -*h" wya row a wo man of the world, wi'h ii-r three crowded seaaor.s behind h.,f \mv York, Newport. London and th P.K'hr.a ija'l ! - -'n her starr.pn 7, grounds. and ; v-m htr Infinite sweeties?pardon tbf? rxpeutlon of the word, hut it ftu-.-d '?? ! ?was n.ir:..i'Jy covred though not "Wared by *.:te manner of thr? woman nf t;venty-iwo r years J Had n >? noticed thla. or at any u: > <*.welt upon It, ir. our feiv mectinc* ... lift "Amy was still and had never ceased to be fond of ine a* an old friend and playmate, for in the far away oM day* hail vt played together an children will. Hut I C'-iiM never regain jny ^xact old f After a while ^h<- did let rn-1 1 fiet a I'.itle 'loner, and then later I thoushf I noticed aometlmt'" a return of Homethiu? like the old camaradnrle. Was I falling In love with Amy? I did not nay so. Then one day I heard aouething and the next day ?he told me something hewlf. "I knew tho fellow and liked hln. 1I<wa.s nil that a man fthotihl bi\ and If any man could claim rmfch a .standing )i< nan worthy ?if Amy. Still, for a moment I '?tcd him, and couJ'J I have heard of hi* diagrace I would have rejoiced; f hardly knew why, but I f?Jt why. Hut Amy was very happy, ao happy that I forgave him, and *<h? softened in.tr>.? toward m?v \ "This |* uil of my story. It's enough, for ti'M ? *tor.v .)f what woa ml used and of fortune turned lway from th?' door it ih?' first and la at call. How do I know? f will toll you. Amy wan to be married after Kinder. Iniritu; Kent I pa5*cd i f.?w days .it her father'?* plac<* on the Htidann. She was happy and grateful to tins old world for h?-; happlnr?s ih?t ?he op? ntd r.ll her h? irt to me ar,<i told mf h?T bopt'H and plan*. S<? HfUih Ik entire liapplii"-\?. If ah*1 ha 1 ronflwd herself her future I might "till have be?-n fairly imppy, even in hfr and hla happiness. Ttut In th<* fullnenaof ru-r spirit* Amy lapaed Into remlni.?eeneo. , "Du<ing ono of our elose and cordl il conv'i?Mj|on? J notW.vd .1 look on hrr ex;>r?*Klv?? fare, a I ?ok half <|ulztleal, , half amus?d, and then ahe turned t-? m" and smiled. Blushed? No. Hut when told rn* till* atorv I l"ft her for ;i motn?nt, Haying I thought I would ?nok'- .1 oljf.ir, though I forgot tc? light it -viion I got on iiie veranda. "I had njmk'-n of her h-ipplrv nn.l without thinking what 1 wan ?ayinjc I avk'd her familiarly: "'Amy, Ik that luck/ fellow the Hrsf r>r m- y??:i giving Mtn only' tho remnants of affection u pM'tty !:lrl hn? left after three years of wciety?' She lauqh"I ?;?ylv ami without emb:r ;tmr11 r11. 'Yen nn<I no,' she nnnivereil. 'I haw met no m;iri in noeiety I < ?niuler his equal in any way, ami he lion all 1 !?? :iff? ? tlon I priNHi-sn, Imif r inn-; make : < ;!fusion i? you, uutt I can do -?> wifely nr?v.\ I ivn.< In ! .? "'!< Ixrfore, and ?ih. how in I w<!s It was u r.? 11 - !i .i ' fair,' ihe : iii. iirnilJnR, '?ut ?t the I line I win terribly I" ?.t!'?? f I lur-< i1 l ovcl. 11. > i I r im fell v-iU nil i finu* it. i?o you r> m-nibi'i' .s.-n?" y.i? o;-" ' h<i\ you iv:.' >; * ill fjui.f i' -in"t oil to I'ijtno and i.i'c i'i ivltli u< ?!v?tv .Sunrt.iy v?,nlnjr?' ' ?r euur*?*. I ?Ui.' I nn-nvpred rather tv-1II vf. " 'W'-ll, you never knciv I wn* In l?>ve t.i'Ji, <lt.J you?' ' Why. no, eortolnly not. I never honuht vf It. You wero a child," I replied. ' '1 wu !&,' Mho mid, '?nrf I wn.i vcrv nuch In love, mid with you. you silly loose, Lou never knew U, you paid no ittcntJon m me, Put would talk to fiith>r or noma of the guest* .and 1 would nit ip and drink lu your words mid think hem wisdom. Why. I remember one wetting when I was s.>nt to bed nt nine >'clock I cmne back alter the mold hud one mid hi?t at the head of the stairs v lie re 1 cmtlu h? ur you up. aklng. Then i?y feiJinn* got th?? tier ??f me mid 1 jegan t?? ery. Mumtna heard me, hut kou didn't, and she cuitie after me and lent m? buck to bed, licsldcs giving; me t good lecturing.' thought with unnecessary gayety. And I made a fool of myself. In a moment I f> It that tny cousin Amy wus hooTM- woman in the world for me. and liut h.id reully always been. (And die will always ? .) "And I said t?? her, 'Amy, you are telling me of years ago. may l tell you e.anything of the presciu t|me?' Hut ?he understood me. and Amy was loyal. For a moment only she seemed startled and drew u long breath. Then she Mulled again. * \No. no!* she said with her old gayL'ty, 'when jour atory Is a* old an mine, you may tell It to ni" If you llk<-. but the i'M'huug'' Is not fair now.' Which I r in hi > hi wus a itool* wav out of tl. an.I I loltl her ???. "Still, when I left her anil went out til?on ihi' veranda to Mmoke, [ forgot to light my cigar." OUR PUBLIC MEN \o \Toi*m Tlimi I'hoM of Any (Mher Period ofOitr lllatoi)-. Philadelphia Record: S*n:it?r lloar. of JkfaH*achu#etl?. In one of the nio^t .Intelligent and respectable of our public men. HI* article* in the April number of The Forum entitled "Hai the Sinatr Degenerated?" contains tnuny valuable *ugz.'stiona and l? worthy of cloai consideration. He admit:* thut certain?thing* might <>e done that would promote the efficiency of the aenate; but, on tho ivhole, he hriiwi that it has Improved rather than degenerated. In the course of Its century of .>xl*ionce Moreover. he I >r- not countenance t.i.- inpular notion that the earlier adotlnUtrutlonfl of the irov rmneu: w< ! mo.l of purity and the later on- s xamjk >f corruption. He mn aneeuotc. wnicn is interesting and *irikin?: "In 187f? it b"<\?n -> my duty In an Import jd< s;,.: tiJnJ |o point out (? !h? *?nate, then fitting ??. < .? court ot Impeachment. the corruption which hud cii'ivn up in t.. lountry Muring and uf -i the war. I di>l nut exaggerate It tn :he b*a.*?t. Hut the evil whirh I then pointed out han been almont cured. ao far is national politic- l? ?on?*>rned. by an irouwed and Intelligent public **ntlment. \ day or two after my *perch In the Belknap trial I v\.i.? sit:lap at lunch with general Clartleld. taking ??v>. tl\e s?ubj : I told hln*. that although u!I [ had aid was true, at tin- .-ame time I bHleved hat the am ?unt of this evil wn j greater, not only in proportion but actually, during the Ilr.si sixteen >vitr* of ih?* conat!lutlun?Including the administration* of Washington and John Adam?, and J?*ffer#on'<* flr^t term?than it fva? at the time we n.'re *p \?!cir.\ Ii?- aaked me to l?u: together the facm. uid to atatc them in a nubile iwoi-li Thla I undertook to io. and in part did. In a speech mad? in the house >?f representative* on August 9. 1X76. Hut jm I ransacked histories and >l?i document* I felt like .1 ghoul In reviving the v 11 fit-Tii;. .if an age which we were accustomed t.. think f=<? purr " \\> an* niturally apt :o regard the period which markejl the beginning of our government u- .i golden era- The men and women .,f that time we fondly suppose were the bright particular exemplar* of political purity In th?*on?? sex and patterns of beauty and refinement in the other. Undoubtedly the leading *in!osnien of that day were worthy of the high reputation they bore, and their wi v wlve? and uaughters of ih? encomiums that have been so liberally bestowed uivin them; but upright, honorable atatwmen have not been wanting to the public roundly in any j?erlod of our hfotory. nor In our social circles has there bee? wanting the charm and grace of cultured womanhood. That corruption wclsthas existed and may continue to ?xi*t in our national polities, In some den;ret\ 1*4 douhtle.-*-* true. The object of all ifood men should be to minimize th?* evil. We fea?* i: will be well-nijrht Impossible t.? wholly cure It -> long as human nature shall remain as It i< In public life the tares are a pi to found among the wheat. HEALTH AT SHVEXTV~Wi?. Mr. ('. M. Itluglu* I'm Mr* ll?r Thrf# >cnir mill Ten >!llr I'oil III <aO?il linlih I'nr n Dffiilf I'rrvloii*, llutvrvrr, He tvm a firrat SufTrrrr From Itlimmnt l?ni--Tlie fttnry of IIU llnttlr with It H uf Intrtraf. From th" leader, Cleveland. Ohio: Mr. C. M. Hiirnlns, of Collins wood. O.. one of the attractive eastern suburbs of Cleveland, is a retired nlid highly rcspCCted chlxen and has passed the three score and ten mll*-post In the Journey of lif- Mo Is In hie seventy-second your. I !?*. with his wife, lives at No. Clark it vena*. lTntU two years ago Mr*. Hlgpins had been ? suffer.-r from rheuuictlsnt for ten years. NVarlv every part of hl? body wt- affected, but specially his righf side below the. hip. If" tried medicine to e,^v tie- pain but to no avail. In the fall of 1*94 he purchased two boxes of Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. .Mr. HlBRins says: "Tile pnln ivai greatest In the fall, winter and sprinsr. owing to the dampness. and my right i"g anil hip werhelpless most ? '" the tln?". I ha I : > -it In an easy chair pioppe.t up with pillows. with my rheutnai.v limb resting on cushions on another chair. Year after year 1 tried various remedies, but to ny avail, and as tltn?* passed my rheumatism continued set worse ".My wife finally t-*1 I tre m try Dr. Williams' Pink Pill4 She had lead about them In the newspapers. and thought they would benefit nie as they had others So I sent over i-. Smith's drug slot" ?iii Col lamer Street, a: id Ixnight two box"H and th? y proved to he <l most wonderful medicine I had acarody vlaited |<? u.-j.- <heu? before I began 10 foul better'. I found ! could sleep \v?dl at nlxht which I was unable to do before- and my appnli:e returned to me. I only used M f(>n box. - and I was well. Xot since the anturnn of 18'Jt have I been troubled with rheumatism.'' .Mr. HIkkIii" I* one of the pa trio tie Americana who went (o the front in the day.s of the rebellion, and in at pres.-nt a member of the ??'.i:td Army jfllie Kepublli*. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills eontaln. In it condensed form, all the element." :> ? f .sary to iflve new life and richnetH to the blood and r< shuttered mjrw m. They are abo .1 specific for trouble? peculiar to female.-. n'"h a." suppreyslonj. lrr"KHlarlii?'S and nil forms of weakness. They build uj !!i" blood, and restore the kIow "f health i" pale and allow eheek; In men ih?*.v effect .1 r.idleal eure in ail e.tces rirHlnn from in nttil worry, overwork or exec.Mei of whatever nature. Pink PHI? are vold In hoxei (never in iiojje bulk) at f>0-cents a box or fix bo\fH for 51 and may Ito had of all druggists or direct by rn.'ill from Im '.V illl.on.\t ? I '? ! n <' t:n Jfi? "faplete iuM . y How la Attain It." | ?S? ERIE MEDICAL CO. *N^' 'Tt^J UUFML0>f|#v# REPUBLICAN ST. LOU 18 Tll? Election of llita Wrrlt na ru|?rrcr<l rtifrtl Vlrloi v. St. LoulS f! lobe-Democrat: By an irnmetiso plurality, and a large majority over all opposing: candidates, the Republicans of St. Louis yesterday elected their municipal ticket for tho ensuing four years. Tin? weather wa? good until after tho polls clo.ied, and tho total voto wan heavy. It 1* a splendid remilt, and tho city h most fortunate M have escaped the mistake of exchanging a good government for one Involving doubt and apprehcmtlon. Tho Republican* rallied in full foreo anil rompleto harmony. They were,In truth, Invlnclbb', and would havo won tlilt) victory agulnyl any combination. Never In tho hintory of the city were tin Republicans in better nhupe. or more tlrinly united Hg.ilnHt sehenn.< to weak* en their party ties. A niomt cuniiliiinV dovlHtfd outside ntovomotit was planned known before it reached Us final tlcMtlnntion. which ivas "imply the regulm Democratic party All honor i" the Ipublican.1* or St. Loui* for their ntoad* flitH058. their seal, ami tholr cbur perception of what wan right In the campaign Juat brought to u huppy conclusion. 10 AS I EST way to kill a chicken l? to break the egg before It Ih hatched. Same in trip of conaumptj?m. Dr. Wood'i Norway Pine Syrup i* a positive curt for coughs and colds. Nothing will cure consumption. Will it pay lo neglect the coldFINANCE AND TilADIi Murkiti. NKNV YOHK, April Money on car cany at W^'ii percent; la.st loan I1* pel cent; closed offered ut 1\> per cent. Prime mercantile paper t per cent Sterling exchange steady with aetual business In bankers' bills* at $4 S7<?i I S7*4 for demuud. ami $1 SuftCH Sti for <50 day*. Posted rates $1 Mi1., and $1 SMH Sblii. Commercial bills 54 85. Silver certificates Har sliver 61%c. Compared with the trading on 80rm days this week, there was considerable animation to business on the stock exchange to-day, though the market ha* by no means attained large proportion* yet. Nearly half the sales to-day were ot Sugar. Chicago Oiis and the grangers and coalers took up a large part of the fPmulnlng half, ho that the apparent increase in business was largely manned to a few storks. The market opened with quite a marked upward tendeney, and as price* worked upward there was a broadening In the scope ol the buying. Rut a number of unfavorable influences developed and induced the traders to take their profits. This proved too much for the market and \aluea sagged off, closing prices .showtug In most cases sharp net losses. mere was <|uu<* a noiuuif ueiuunu u*. one time during the Uuy for the Vunderbilt stock.1'. which had come to be looked upon of lute as the first indication of an outsld?- Interest in the market. Tliis was largely diminished ns the market truve way t-? lepivuslon. Some of the buying of Sugur in the early part of the day seems to have been influenced by reports' ??f protests uqainst the sugar schedule of tht tariff bill by foreigt^ governments, the dealers In stocks apparently concluding from this that the tariff bill us n whole was likely to fall, and thus leave the sugar duties as at present. This is un example of the professional character of the dealings In Sugar, and the manner in which the price has been manipulated. The selling t?. realize on the rise was largely effected, though not only on Sugar, but helped to drive down prices in general. After touching II.". the "price r**ii i^ pereem. micaKo ? ?? whs 11 ltuosi as largely dealt in a* Sueur. and wax strong nearly all day. closing at XL' a* compared with S0>? at yesterday's close. The strength In loca! gas securities continued :i feature also. Brooklyn I'nion rose L'% percent, but reacted 1'-^ per < vtit. The course upwards of the granger* was checked by the renewal of the weakness ir. the wheat market, and they f**lI off from 'r? per cent to a point. Missouri I'oclflr fell a point also, while the decline in the railway list generally did not exceed a fraction. Coupled with the realizing sales in Sugar cam" a renewed hnivy liquidation in the coalers. V'nJer the pressure of this New Jersey Central declined 2**. Delaware & Hudson >l4. and Heading t'4 per t ent, the latter on very heavy sales. leather preferred had Its own unfavorable factor to deal with in tli" reports that the senate would place a duty on hides and the st< < k lost a point but recovered n fraction. The faII In wheat encouraged a renewal of short selling in many shares and the renewed liquidation in the coalers, on account of the persistent depression in the coal business. eooperated to drive prices down. The closing was weak with the downward course unchecked. The total saiCS ? i HlOt'lts lO-uuy were 19.".4;54 shares Government bonds strong. Stute bonds dull. Kailrond bonds firm. Evening Poit's London financial cablegram: T:i" stock markets continued good to dav on fhi' M' money. Gilt-edged stock, r. re ?. r the best and were mof"! affected !> -' the cfmnne ?n the bunk rat" the <{? ul.'itiv*' mark(,t? being dampen"* t-d by t!i approach of Ear* to "u> nothing o' th<- unsettled politic:!) situation The ::etll?-inont has been .-.?t!.sfuciorllj* concluded. American- were Rood, but the close uv under the best. r'u ro Is some dlsposlilnn on the pari ?r ?hose who Iswsht American* Just after the elections to renll?." as soon atiiey can K?-t t fair protit. Canad Pacifies ore idd. for in the >treet. About 200.00U pounds la ! ! ft'Oni th>' Cape have been boug.V ' ?r Japan and l!:" continent at the previous price (juo* ted. The Parls bourse opened firm, but . ...ii * TM<? Berlin market was stondy BONUS ANPflT??'"Iv (jroTATK'XH NVwl' H. I?WU',V ' J'?V N, w r H. 4# con.I-t . Nor. A W. pre... M1; I". 5)1 ? *' ' 1 ' " I' H ciitipun IH 'lo inf'' I ' I'. S. 4n rev '1' N'"? livvr-'i u I r. s. 4m tiOUpon. T?'j |?r?-l ?-?* .1 i ' >' I |(.|j :?r_. N V ?'"inr?l. ..l'HKi l'aclhc 'ic of 14M N. ^ <v N. I 1. Atchlion Iwfc(Oregon Nuv. 10 A'li'tiM Kxpi' s "s Pui'lllr Mail. IS \m Bxprcn .III ntti burgh i:,i \ nhlo. r-.'n Pullman l*?ln< i'.hi ftoutliini 47', Reading (>ntral I'arltlc.. ^ iCoi-k Inland (Hie' it <>hlo/...17 Si I'ttUl . J Clit ?"C Allan.. ?! > . ijii.' . i.> I... A i .1 ' ? Si I' A- i i i 'ii|r;i::n las S1:? I?" ' ' i I ' ^ \\ ?' it t-'i I.. -<'? Smear Ki'llin i y,.l ?'ol ?'?.?! ?v Iron. ? 'IViiii. (h.iI a I -11 > Cotton ?HI Or . l"-l( T?-mis I'n. ltlr s i>. i ,v 11uilnoti i' : i- ' a ? i?riv. " |i..| !..|? : VV 1-' I'lilon I'uHfl|.jr|c I- ? W .. M. I.. & I ill lit :'t pi ' J I"; :' Hlh.o! ' ? . ntr.il v\ i'lN V'nryo Kx.l ? t: in T. i W- torn I nlon.. sl*i !.(?' > 1011? ?\ \\ . KJ'.j Wh?'fr>j\ |? I-;.. | do JirfJ t red ,, >:j .l(? preferred . ;;i ?lio?f . .,ICT? <!? ri. I.'lcctrli',.. : I'i l.< :i?i Tni"i . . ".I'i Am. tfiiRar | I.mi. a- N'iihIi . i'i I' I'.!th?r v. Mich. (Vntral.... M T-h Mo. Pacific I.*?'a ?1o preferred...106 NiihIi. At ?"fin i . Itrmilalnir* ml 1'iovUloit*. CfllCAt.lO It was supposed IItMf Wednesday'* decline of . m;irK? <l ihc bottom ?>r I li>- dc?i? cut will' n has played ha.or with whenl prices lauly. Tiu* w?h proven erroneous to-day |.v a ?!* cllnc of L7j,c from y< stei day's p'b e, May clo'lnn at the lowriu price In ninny months Weak i-.ihlo:? .<?urted the tumpiiM and heavy 11<|ulilatIon kept It fwlu):. Corn iind oats were weak In sympathy, declining rr>*6.< ??.?* respectively. Provisions, on the contrary, were firm and Hcored advances mriRln/i from L" j to in cents Liverpool dlHappolnted the wheat traders at the openlm: by ou'dlnu a decline of VI per cental In derision of 'hlca/'o's tip of the day before (hat the decline bad Rone far cnoiiKh. That caused starting orlecs here to show The Best Bread=mal in Old Vir^ , Can not make Flour. Only the Best i: And P1LLSE course. ! w BEST, because ties of the produced. BEST, because it is milled. i J For particulars, read future ad | Grocery Co. for booklet. "Hot I Or write for it to Pillsbury, from Si to %< decline p<m* bu*?h? I. Muy commenced at HiIm morning, and .iiiij in i nun w;i'# n? uuv?i'. "rur aiwui- , twenty minutes t lit- tendency wns downward, until at CGfc ihe price for both months ramo together. That amalgamation of the quotation <11(1 not last over two or three minutes, how- | ever, and when they depurated It was r found that July had changed places ! with May. In asniuch us during an ad. | \i.iue of l< per bushel In May which : bepan after touching 66c, it lead July by ! a little over H*'. for when May touched | 67 c. July could not be rold for more i than Misfit 66 Sc-. The highest quotation# referred to were made about 11 , o'clock, and by 11:15 the prices were down again to 60V for May and 66c for July. The advance wan caused by a fresh batch of Kaunas crop damage reports and the strength of the St. Ia?uls market. from where they wer?> sent Minneapolis and Duluth received ."C4 cars ' against '289 lurt week and the same number a year ago. The l .rge export busluevs reports yesterday ? 906.000 , bushels?was received with considerable suspicion by traders. Tin? I.lverporn corn trade news reported the decrease in European stocks and quantity allout from March I to April 1, at 5.500,000 bushels, which was much to<? small ii (Ilininuiirin in ur conmurrvu other than bearish. About 12 o'clock ii stampede of holders commenced which in fifteen minutes tumbled thr price of May to 64V. Closing cables were no weaker thun those received earlier 1 n the day. and the only cause for the fresh break, which threw everything Into demoralization again was the inviting Held for short selling which u market so devoid of support from out- ; aide speculation displayed. Th?* break | was partly due to the closing out of \ about 3.500.000 bushels of long wheat i held for New York speculation. Numerous orders u? stop long wheat losses at 6"?c contributed t?? the drop below that point. Closing price for May was ?U"4c and for July 64 %c. The latter sold | as low as 64%c. Corn ruled weak, offerings to arrive being liberal and demand rather slack. There was Increased May liquidation ( and trading became heavy when stop 1 orders were reached. Cables were better. but the Influence of the wheat \ break was too strong to be removed. | Kxports were large again. 7IW.OOO bushvis May opened a shade lower at 2.". Vic. fold as low as 22$?c and closed weak at ; 2n.fi 2.1c. nnqna wrr?* kuou m-hhs ??i uuij* auu 1 with the assistance of quite heavy II- j | quldution by th?' "Ion*:" element on : stop orders caused a very w*?ak market. ; Duylng was urgent. nevertheless. especially by the elevator people, and business was large. The weakness In corn and wheat and prospects of large re- j ceipts were features of the decline. The 1 exports amounted to 267,000 bushel*. May opened about unchanged at 1G*?$ ; 16Hc, und closed with sellers at 15%(lr 16c. Provisions opened strong and higher i oil better hog market at tin: yards. ; Packers were th?* best buyers. Armour j being reported as a large buyer of i cash ribs, which ruled at July prices. 1 Cash trade generally wan reported good. I both here and :tt outside packing points. flood support was given the 1 market all through the session and price:' ruled firm. V the clo*.e May pork was about 10** higher at SS "0. May lard was about f?c higher at $4 12Vi and May ribs about 7'3c higher at $4 55$ i 4 57'*. 1 Mstlmated receipts Saturday: Wheat, i S cars; corn. 145; oats, 1S5; hogs, 10,000 1 head. Cafh quotations were ?s follows; r 'our niiii-i. Wheal?No 'J spring 65V&tf 6.r%c; No. - red 80%<Tr SoTir. Corn - N" J rod 227;?23c. Oatr- \i> l' 16. . No. 2 white CO'.-ifl> . Xo. white 17'^i2UV. Ilyp?No 2 30c Hurley- Xo. noininul; No. 3 27Uc; No i :?: ?. Flax aeed- Xo. 1 72<Ji77,.*eTimothy seed?Prime 52 67.. Mew Pork Per bhl., JS 1508 20. Lard Per WO tb.s . S4 I0*r4 12Vs. Short Ribs -(Loose) Jt 40&4 42,-.>: dry j Halted shoudcrs (boxed) .'^frff'S^c; short j . cleur sides (boxed) 4%fa4xr'. Whisky- Distillers' finished goods' per kuIIou $1 IS. Sugar#?Cut loaf .I.Me; granulated j 5.01c. j IJutter?Steady; creamery 11 ^ 18c; dairy OfrlOr. Cheese?Firm at lO'.ifi'i 10?4?\ KggH- Firm; fresh SftSV1 ' The leudtnv futures range*! a* follows: ? RJpen-T Hlglw i?ow> i Closing est | In*. | .* \Vlient No. 2. I I j j April " V* : ' \l ,v ?i?r, ' July ' ">> M** '*4 Hrpt WW 63W 3*4 i Corn. So. |i 1 | I AM"' "V W i May 1 - - * zi,* July SI'.: ?!'. ;! ;!.? Sr|it I ? - *i , Out*. No. i | I I I .. May !"' b."? ]:'> . j v r.\ 17% IT', ITU ; Sipi IS' IS'k MM IS'. Mi??? l*oi U. m,,v . ' M ; sr. s i;ul s July , sr.; n 8 ??J 8 32fc ''MaV ....... < 10 ' 4 i:?;J 4 io a 12';. , Jf.lv 4 22'.. 4 22'. 420 ! 4 22', Short Ribs. ! ? i May ........ 4 R2?. I 4 fj;| 4 ... ? July 4 It". 4I j r.2?,iL4 Ni:\V YORK?Flour, rewlpts 11.407 IjumvI.h; expurr-i l?>.barrel?*; market Mj.cnod sie.rlliT but ivan weakened by ; i l u -r br**ak in \vb?\?t Wheat, reoelpta . lU.hT.* Im - .il ; <xj.it! i:,.2% bufheln; wi'.Us. N". ' ir.i .NO. nam winter rp*? ; oppnpd weak a ml i l%02c net lower; N??. 2 red May 7! :M6^<'72 15-1?1i71<\>rn, reei-lptH r.luiahol , . \pui i.? :il.81!! biwhiM.*: ?i>ot uv.lk; N-' 1!. -H'v M i.V L'KVfctf-wW-H'i:*:' i iai-, I(>!. fifl.000 biinhol.-<; oxportn 61,.m:: itu. h' l? "f futures; ; JS.: .pilot: No. 2. option* quint ami wvnk nil day. . . .1 1 )w r; May "Mi'iriua'-Mr. Hay ?iut t H<?p.i llltl-- Arm. I^nth'T j imjh Hcef *CM?l.v Culm- ic btnudy. i.u.l sUrady; wrwtern attain J4 :if?; May 14 40 I'<>rk Htwidy. Tallow nU-ady. <\ i\'?n ?nd oil ?l?adl?,r. Uosln rft?*ady. Turpontlna Arm. lllw tondy. Moliww i i?ly. CofToo, options opnned steady r ,! far month", weiik; tuvir montht< -Mi' , p?lnt* I.?v. . cl.?-ri| luivly rirudy. Suc.it. r.iw dull: rv.Mnnl dull. UAliTlMOllE?Flour dull and unrhani*??<l: oxtjorla 607 hajivl*. Wheat ;er j finla Good Bread out of Poor i good enough. JURY'S is BEST, of ; i| of the exceptional qualiWheat from which it is | l| of the skill with which vartiscmcnts. Aslc Baer's Sons >d Bread, and IIovir to Make it." Minneapolis. I SLAGLE & CO., BKOKI KS. Groin, Provisions, Slocks and Cotton. 1.V23 Market Street. Wheeling. W. Vu. IHrwi private wire* to tho Ci?'',aKo Hoard of Trade and the New York Ht<?? k Kxi lidtl|;e. over which we receive continuous market* and tho latent now*. 1.U1IK hl-'tani'e Telephone. Inactive and firm: spot G7sUtfi73aic;May 7_"i?t7:'-\c: rentlinn j. 1 ::s bushels:souiheni wheat by sample 72G7.'c. Corn easy: s?.t .v?fc-7.': May 27W7**c; st earner 11-lxe.] 23%023'*c: receipts 214.838 bushel*, exports -'.'>3.680 Du^hete". potitheru white com 29Va^30c; do yellow 27('i l!7' Oat s firm; No. 2 white 25?2Gc; tv iptM fi.421 bushels. Hye barely sii'iuly: No. 2 western 3Sc; receipts 2.343 bushels. Hay Arm fur choice prudes of timothy nt $i:> 50 bid Butter steady; fancy creamery 20<&21c. Eggs firm: fr-.-h 9c. Cheese steady ami unchanged. CINCINNATI?Flour .easy. Wheat Jul!; No. 2 rod receipts 12.100 bushels; shipment# ll.Oufl bushels. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 25(i25)3C. Oats ?iulet: X . mixed 20'-ic. Rye steady: No. 2. ISr Lard firm nr X4 00. Hulkmeats , firm at Ii XO04 90. Bacon Arm at V> 55fh Whiskey flnii: sales S47 barrels on ivisis of SI IS for spirits. Butter steady Sugar firm. Eggs strong and higher at Kr Cheese steady. TOLEDO?Wheat active: No. 2 S6l=e; May 87l{-c. Corn active and lower; No. 2 mixed 2i!%c. Oats dull and steady: No. 2 mixed 17c. Rye dull and weak: No 2 rash W-r. Cloverseed active and stmdy; prime cash $4 fi". PHILADELPHIA?Butter steady: fancy western creamery 20c Eggs firm; fresh nearby and western 10c. Cheese unchanged. I.lvr Murk. CHICAGO?There was ?n active and strong Friday's market. Choice beeves were scarce and prlc* were pretty much nominal, in some cases fat cattle sold 10c higher. There were scattering sales of common dressed becC steers nt J" 6'> 4 00 and a limit ?d number of choice steers brought $* 10W7? IW. the bulk going f-r $? 25'u4 !H). Thenwas a fair stocker and feeder trade at *3 2504 40 Calv*?s s >!?? at i'< 0005 2.*. for prime. Price* for Imps advanced .'i'ftio#'. Sales ranged at $.1 Wi\ 95 for heavy Tracking droves up to J4 10 for choice h-iK'ics, and light weights brought *? 25. The bulk of tin- hogs sold at $4 0064 05. There was a fairly good demand for sheep with prices 5o lower for lambs I.:imbs sold it j:i 50<fr4 00 for Inferior m? to Jj o0fl.*? 75 for fair to choice western and Colo rail 03 sold for M 00. Ypurling brought 54 SVii't 00 Sh?*ep sjld at 5- 25tfr5 for Inferior t > prime. everything fold. Westerns sold .It 54 75f/on. Receipts?Cattl?' 2.500 head; hosts 14.000 head; sheep S.OOO head. 1CAST LI BKRTY?Cattle ?t*?ady: vrlrn** J*> 00?& 13; feeder.* 53 753?4 t*0". hull.", stags and cows Si (Rift3 00. Ilo".steady; best medium ?4 L'0f?4 25: heavy Yorkers 54 1MH 20: pigs 5:: *?0#4 On; common to fair Yorkers* 51 05 fi4 in; heavy hog* 54 20?4 25; roughs 5?. (?' '</ " .10. Sheep steady: wooled sheep 5" 40',j 4 00; *voo!e<! lambs 54 25G4 W: clipped sheep.choice. 54 25? 4 common 5:i00ft ." 50: choice lambs J", 10firf. 2f?: rommrni to tfood 54 25^3 (x). Veal calves $4 50 ?i 5 25. CINCINNATI?Hojw active *t $.1 25ft 4 25; receipts 2,400 head; shipments 1.400 head. Wool. r? ?STON?The Boston Commercial Bulletin will suy to-morrow of the market: The demand has dropped >n' ml t*>o marV.o 1m nulotiMV frizes .11' \ however. stronger than ever. Then- is a scarcity of medium w<ol. Hut super I Killed wool? how advanced three ?*ent tli*? scoured pound to thirty-five con;?" The purchases for the 1'nited States. In t!if London auction just closed. n: more Uiati double all previous purchases. They aggregate 100.000 1 11- ~ Wool I* largely hold on: ??!* the mark.-: for an advance and western crow ore declining to eontra?U furt i<-i* !' wool on the sheep's l;ack\The sales- ??? the week are: H,006.000 pouftds domc-i: . and 2.698.000 pounds fijreij^u. a^altv: 3.10:1.000 pounds domestic and ii.W.'Hio pound* foreign Ia>t we^U and 619.500 pounds domestic and tiC.'.OOO pounds r??relgn for the same we?dc last year. Th-sales to dot*1 sh.ov un Increase of .'>!?<639,800 pounds domes J \ and S0.S02.J0Q pounds foreign ITotn tin* lies t-? t'-. same dote in The r* ?-??l;?ts t > d'lti* >hO*V an increase of I.VM'X bil.'s doaie.-tie and T6.1M6 t-ai foreign. XKW YOHK?W?x?l (Inn. lit v (iirnili. NL'W YORK?Weather ?ondltlons did not cheek purchasers In their Intend- J operations and whll- the anncunc I auction sole of 20,000 packages of domestic cotton poods commanded attention. it hod no effect on purchase.' whose order* were for special makes, qualities, styles and brands, hence their onfr.mninriiv* VTHH-V H? > IJ .1 qunntlty of a miscellaneous complexion. A5 usual. wool worsted u:?.l cotum dress potkls did well and were in l?ett< ; d.-mund for the former than seller* would concede. Printing cloth? nuW and rUM.ly a: L' 9-1 6c SjI?-s il Fall Itlvt?r for the week. "00.000 pi. I'rtrolriim. 011< CITY There wen' no tmn>.?rtlonn in r??rtlllcnte oil and at the ? S4>,c was bid. Credit balan.es sniV? >< l an all rouvd out of :: e. nts defined dropped fifteen polnls. Shipments 7:\;;;;s barrels; runs Di?.2r.;> barrel*. XK\V YORK Pennsylvania crude Steady; May 87',4c bid. Mrtnlft. NKW YOKK I*!?r iron f.tsy: ?.?utli' : n $10 00; r.'?rth"ri? 51U .'ovi-J *ii? p. per e?i?.v; brokers $11 00; xelunip? $11 .10 Th- load marlo-i domnl lull and w?mU ai ih- decline. with si*>t quoted by tlx* ex chantc* ?' :w,r^ 32-iI leading broker h quote lead At $11 30. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. EDUCATIONAL. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. Titi? only ncliool Ir city with '*??!> !J[il>?U reputation. v jy tahe any rlnli? Thfii puironlzi! the >, renj>on*ll>I?? finan lolly UII'J olliorwl (July L^TUST l:i, ,.r Mnthoda taught. anij'JUST AS I'JlA' ' -aI. u* In ?"?" most rnod'-rn buninc** hot; . COM MISFIT] A I.. . oRTHANU ENG. LIS II AND 'i'lll.i. i'Ai'll r>K HA I ITMIS NTH. Tuitions low i"' it iny ot!i?*r *cMot?V Uolll ??Tst? X |j: y tlltlft. CttH OT U<1* tlrcf'S for cululotfti* , WllHI!\& fJlSI^SS QLLG! COKVIW MAl\ ASH IV.Uffll SIMHS ___ * mr T T A nT^fC IVLKO. fiARl o | SCHOOL H)K >0UNG.. j LADIIS AND Ci!!! DREN. U16 AW IJW MABXII SIRItT, *HIIUW. W. \K SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION. This school offer* ;? <omplet? and tl\pr? ough duration it, Practical l?ii(<li*h. R1uilj*n?utlcn, Knk iJ -. i Cl&tfslc*. Latin, Modern l,anxii?K">? ar. i Elocution. ART STUDIO, co ctcd ??' Mrs. Eva Hubbard, orr>r.? utjp. .--or advantage* for P?ncl!. Charcoal \\ ,-?r Color, Crayon Drawing and Oil P.-nntfiie. _ . . Iioyn r-'-rlvfd in tl Primary and IntftrmndlatQ Depart menis For circular?! or Interview, apply to MRS. M. STEVENS HART. Principal. ymEfiUNo.^w. VA. FINANCIAL. O. LAmh. Prr?. JOS. HEY BOLD. Canhler. J. A. JEFFERSON. Aas't. Caahler. BANK OP WHEELING. CAPITAL *300,000, PAID IN. WHEELING. W. VA. DIRECTORS. A Urn Brock. Joftpti F. Paull, Jxtnt-n Cunimlna, Ilonrv BlHxruon, A. Keymaan, Joseph Seybold, Gibson Jjamb. Intercut paid on special deposits. Imuc* drafts .on England. Ireland and Scotland. JOSEPH SEYBOLD. mylI CawhtT f jgjXCIIANOE BANK. C A PI TA L 9300.000. J N. VANCE President JOHN FREW Vice President DIRECTORS. J. X. Vance, 0?orp*? E. fltlfel. J. M. Drown, WlUltra Elllnjjhara. John Frew, John L. Dickey. John Watcrhouae. \V. E. Stone. \V. If. Frank. Drafts Issued on England. Ireland, Scotland and all point* in Kurop*. L. E. SANDS, Cashier. JJASK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. CAPITAL .....*170/000. WILLIAM A.' I SETT President MORTIMER POLLOCK Vice President Draft* on EriKlaml, Ireland, France and Germany. t DIRECTORS. William A. Is?ett, Mortimer Pollock, J. A. Mill?*r. Hubert Sltnpaon, E. M. Atkinson. John K. Hotaford, Jultu* Pollock. JalS J. a MILItER,_5a*blft MACHINERY. ? * w jr. en GENERAL MACHINISTS. AM) SIAXUFACTIRIIM OF MARINE A XI* STATION A Kr KN GINKS. Jul7 Wheeling, W. V*. STEAMERS. I (> nsrv i PJ^ MhSLiEi Intermediate points tafc? palatial Hjeam'-i> of the Steamer VIRGINIA?T. ? Calhoon, Muster; K. H. Kerr, Clerk. Every Sunday. .s a. m. steamer KEYSTONE STATE?OharlM W. Knox. Master ; I?an L&cey, Clerk. Steamer IllDSoN Robert R. Asnetr. Mutter; James Alexander, Clerk, livery Thursday. M in. For freight o: patelephone 33\ CROCKARD A: BOOTH. At,''1')!" RAILROADS. FHST TIME OVER | PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES "PAX IIAMH.K ROUTE." , LEAVE WHEELING ' *'< A. M . ?'ITY TIME DAI L^ CN'T.IT SUNDAY. Arrrivf COI.l'illtl s p. m. Arrive CINCINNATI ii:uT. p. tn. Arrtrve INDI ANAl'OUSt; lrt:!B p. m. Arrive ST. LOUIS . .t m. p K N N SYLVA NIA ST A N D A K 1> COACH r:s. Pennsylvania dininh car. pl'i.i.man cars from wheeling Jrnotion Tliltni v.H WITHOUT oil anhic. j O.THKR TRAINS l.KAVK WHEELING. For Steuiii1nvlllr an?i Pittsburgh u, I m. week days for **i- t?l?ur*rli ?n<l tin* I Ei?*t ami-for t*olt.; 1 > and Chicago at | l ;Tip. 111 wti'i; tiny.- i> P!?tfhun:li. Marjit-UutR. Ualtimoro. \V;iMnftton. Phlladel. j t>hla ami New York m ' p. m. dally; for ateubenvlll"- mid Dvi.r.-on at S:.v. p. m, j dully: for Pittsburgh r 7:*:?? p in. week : day; for Columbus. Dayton, Clm-innati, I Jndianapoll" and Si Louis at ! :?) p. ni. j wi'< k days. City tim** Parlor ?*ur to Pltt?dn;!: I <01 p. tn and 7 p. nt. Train*. Person!* conteinpiii'.it-K a trlj> wit! Mud It profitable in plensuw und eotn i to communicate with th<* underpin .!. wjo will Inake all neceiwarj arrangements for a delightful journey. Tickets will be provided a u.l bSKftntre checked throt *!? to -i? ? tlnatlon. JOHN TOMMNSON. Pmwfnier and 11< k ; Agent, wium-iihk, \v. vtt. oca OHIO RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY. ' TJmo Tnble In vttvi February ij, is?7. ' Daily. 'Pally except Sunday llnvterii 1 U'ltlHV I South Bound : z . Via r.^.C^l-Ull! a. in. p. m jJ'tttHbiiiuli. I'tt .l.x I ^'he^llny ........Ar.| 13:J.*>! l.fH\? ii. rn. i>. in. p. ni I fVVhnellnjf j : M U2:or?, *4 if. ! Jviinindsvllln 7:iC 4 :,\0' ! Now Xl.iitlnsvllle. > ;i": 1 :<: |u j , *:2* WIlM.wn town .. .. :'.-U :: ii 7j33,u. m IMrUi'MHiri; 10 1". j:4o *Snn> tT.io HaviMWmld 11:;'! 4:58;p. in VW tviaoon Clt> l. f iw : r. a- .M .Junction. . n ' > i;;4o I'olnt I'leanant.. ; Ji? 7:0<? Via i\ x m". lt\ |? mi. m ,p ut H. * M .tun.' I.v , *;.t; L'r.i ' I'haMf*ton . Ar .:. o; | f.:<Vi hnlHpMln* 1 7:1i" " ! 10:32 liuntltiKton i ; Jt s.rn ,' +11:57 1 ' \ II C A (f Ilv 11 ni 1 111 " I." Ill I J v. ilimtlnut ni . ; i?- 2:.15 /i\ <'huvlo:Mnn.\\ \ ? >3;<j 1 4::.'7 jvenovn ... Ai. : 1" tv<0~ lU'J 13 Vin C & 0. Ry. p ih i| ni ,p tn 1 |\rno\ H Lv.i 2:?r?; *4:45 j *2:W I u n< iP m. Cincinnati. O ....Ar.{ 7:(W. I *T:W | l.ttlnRtun. Ky. Ar, 7;J0j *.<?> I *7:20 r John J Aiii:i|KK. A. k A I RAILWAY TIME CARD. J Arrival and departure ot train* on an<l after 1'Vbruary 14, 18117. Explanation of Reference Markn: Dally. fDally, except Funduy. JDally, except Katurduy. Jpally. except .Muii'inv. |KnnduyH only. 'Huturday* on'.y. Km,torn Standard Tlme.^ ' "i"? 1 I:>. <? Miiln i.lm? h.v t7 AirivuT* '2:25 am Wnxh., Hal.. PhlL, N.V. *8:20 am 3:40 pin Woi.il . Hal.. Phil.. N Y. t? Mi at??|..Cumberland Arrotn. p*j '".vj pint Grafton Accom '10:10 am 11:00 anil .U'HHliinKton City pot '" i"i r' IB.&O.* d'.O. 1 'iv.. West Arrive. 7:3rt ami For CohimbuH and Chi.) *r.U? a:a 10:15 0tn{..Columbus and Clncln..j #&'.3Q pm HI :4'| pmLColutnbu* and Clncln.. -:? axa S^:40 anil. ColiimbuH and Clncln. ":4ft pmColumbun and Chi. k*-,* , 110:15 ant ..Si. C)n!r*villo A^com.. 111:50 am 13:40 pm ..fit. Clalmvllle Accom.. * :? pm flOilS am . ganduaky Mall I ' ?:*<> pn? "Depart. IU. &. (j.?\V~,~P. 15. Dlv.l Arrive. ainl For Pittsburgh IMQ:10 urn 7:G0 ami Ptu?burKh I ptn u;4tt pm ..Mttnburtcli and Ka?t.. {11:30 pm '..Pltthbiir?;h and Ea*t..| J2:30 am 11:Cr? pnjj...L... 1'ittjdrtjrgh ,tl2:30 pm *' ^ ^ Arrive. '*>? tlii! ES t7 W J? ! iV,1,llrBh 1""1 N- Y..'11:311 am wux. ...lutaburirh Accom... ft:30 an ?:*> ! KI" r!n"?"'l|TSt. tonl. 17:1! ?m 'i:?5 EE ? ' CIJ- "nJ 8I- ' "'? ,5;l5 I"" JaSpS ' p?;/!"l>Sna <">? ???? wpni fit., an<1 Dannlion.. 11:30 am f 6$$ ami p??* Jf?'Br Wc?W?rtA rrlTo. t3:M IS ?\.Wa>rM. an<* Chl* t?? pta li t nrri'Ahi ""<1 ToMo.. 13:35 pin ts-a nil,l*nw> ?"<i Cleveland ?:3Spm ilo'Si irn'2 "u[^nv,ll# *n(1 *9:35 pn? ti-5 n?lSL52ib^??r,,,w *nd p,ftl4- til :05 am t-Mft ?.rt Wayn? ??'! Chl. t :10 pm <*Mn ?2 v?.am?n ftnd Tolftdo.. pm P.lUio"loPc? and Cleveland tl:35 pm and W<>llnvlU? *?:K pm f5.5J pm Philadelphia and N. Y 16:10 pm 'M pm Hwltimore and Wa?h.. tC:lO pro P?njBUub'? and WtlUvllle t?:10 pro SffllU ~ )*mr* i attivk. ?. -.sirjll Went.... *6:00 pm .?m Lrllliant and SteubenY! *fi:00 pm '',ni.;M??*lllon and Canton.!*11:00 am w:-2 H2 5.r,,,tani and Hteuben>!*ll :00 am i " W Akron & Canton) S:QQ pm J-??*part. |G? l? g. W.?RnflcpD'r i Arrive. ?- Eastern Time. :0i am Ove . Toledo and Chi <2:30 pm . :;U pm dev.... Toledo and Chi. ',8:00 pm : H:? P Masslllon Accom ?11:00 am mim ..St. Clalnrvtlle Accom.. T9:2S am JJ0:M am ..St. Clalravlile Accom.. tl:J0 pm :t:25 P"1 ..St. cialrtivllle Accom.. t4:40 pm :26 pm ..St. Clairdvlllo Accom.. tti:53 pin MO pm Local Freight fll-.Wam , popart | Ofolo" River H. R. Arrtre. | 'f- ZO am Pofiiumger *10:30 am pmj Pa^s^ngcr ....... 3:W pm "4:13 pm| Paua^nger *0:60 pm Belial re ."l ' Bellalre. Leave. J n., Z. & C. R. Arrive. :> M am Bellalr*-. 2:45 pm 4:J3pm . Woodsfleld 8:45 am 1 pm, and Zane?vHlq 12:26 pm RAILROADS. THE ? Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling RAILWAY COHPAXT. Central Standard Time. Time Schedule of Pas**r>cer TraJna la effect Sunday. January 3, lfltf. Cleveland Depot Foot South Water Streat. DEPART. 1 i | 4 1 6 iT" a. m. a. m. p. m. p. tn. BrlJgeport 6.06 11:25 SB I'hrli'haville r.:S0 8:10 2:35 6:M New Philadelphia... 5:47 8:28 2:53 6.If Canal Dover 6:54 8:36 3:80 SJC Junius 6:23 9:08 3:30 6:5S Masalllon 6:40 9:23 3:45 2;ll Warwick 7:05 9:4a 4:10 Sterling 7:27 10:12 4:33 Seville 7:34 10:18 4:39 Medina 7:55 10:17 6:00 ' lister 8:17 10:60 5:44 Craft on 8:55 11:07 6:03 " Elyria. ?:io lliSl 6:21 Ixtraln 9:25 11:35 6:3B I^aier Junction 8:10 10:49 6:16 Cleveland . 9;lu 11:50 6:16 a. m. p. m. p. m. * ARRIVE. I 1 I i I 5 I ?' p. m.lp. m. p. in. p. m. HrldReport 1:K> 7:00 UM Uhrloh?vlU? 11:25 4:5! !:? 7:44 Not-.Philadelphia... 10:EJ 4:1" ?:00 ?:? Canal Dover 10:46 4:flP 7:52 7:1S Justin1 10:15 3:3t 7:11 S:4t Mawlllon 9:M J:= 7*4 t:S) Warwick 5:23 S:tl t:37 a. B. Sterling 9:10 ?:}f Seville 8:04 1:29 J:l? Medina S:44 I:? B:?. I.enter MS 1:B *? Oration 7:41 1:36 4:4J Klvrla 7:2 1:19 4:? < Lorain 7:05 1:06 4:10 Letter Junotion .... S:S2 1: ? Cleveland 7:30 1:0ft 4:30 a. m. p. ro. p. ra All trains dally except Sunday. Passengers between Wheeling. Martini Ferry, Bellalro and Bridgeport, take Electric Kali way. ^. M. O. CARREL. General Passenger Agent. ? BALTIMORE 4 OHIO. Departure and arriral of train* at Wheeling. Eastern time. Schedule In Sect Feb. 14. 1S97. MAIN LTNB EAST. For Baltimore. Philadelphia and New Tortc. 12:2T? and 11:00 a. xn. and 1:40 p. m. dally. ^ imWIanil Airnmmodilloll. .'00 _ HI? daily except Sunday. Cratton Accommodation. 3:40 p. m. dotty. ARRIVE. From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore. 8:20 a. m. dally. Cumberland Express. 4:25 p. m., dally. Cumberland Accommodation* 7:25 p? rl? except Sunday. Grafton Accommodation, 10:10 a. m, daily. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Columbus and ChlcafOk 7:25 a. m. and 3HO p. in., dally. Columbus and Cincinnati Express. 10:18 n ni. dally, 11:40 p. m. dally, except Saturday. anfi 2:40 a. m. Sunday only. Sandusky Mall 10:15 a. m.. dally. St. Clalrsvllle Accommodation. 10:18 a, in., and 2:10 p. m.. cxcept Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago Express, 1:15 a. m. and 11:50 a. "cTncinn'utl Express. 5:05 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.. daily. Sandusky Mail. 5:50 p. ra.. dally. St. Clalrsvllle Accommodation. 1!:50 a. m. and 5:80 p. m.. daily, except Sunday. WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV. For Pittsburgh. 5:10 and 7:00 a. n:. and 1 .T:40 p. m.. dally, and 1:35 p. m.. dally, cx1 $orbpitt?l>urgh and the East, 5:10 a. m. ! mid l>:40 p. in., daily. ARRIVE. From Pittsburgh. 10:10 a. m. and 6:53 p. 1 in., dully: 11:30 p. m., dally, except SaturI day, and 2:50 a. m., Sunday only; 12:30 p. ' m.. except Sunday. I * CI IAS. O. SCULL. C.. P. A., Baltimore. Md. J. T. LANE. T. P. A.. Wheeling, W. Va. WHEELING BRIDGE 4 TERMINAL RT. C. O. BREWSTER. Receiver. | ; Time Table No. 13. to take effect 12:01 a. tn* Sunday. November 19,1S95. Leavn Wheeling?1$:00, t3:45, |ll:?0 a. m., :??. *3:15. H:30. *9:00 p. m. < Lvave Peninsula?19:5t, IllUfta. no, - vt*3:21. t4:3?J, |9:00 p. m. Leave Martin's Kerry?tS:12, *9:57, |ll:5t a. ni. 12:32. *3:27. t4M2.59:12 p. m. \rrl\? Terminal Junction?18:17. 10:03, , i :iS, a. III.. t2:JS. 3:32. ??:?. P. m. Leave Terminal Junction- ;7:22. >t?:00 a. ill.. M2:40 u. in.. 43:59, 14:0.'. t5:14, tS:46 p. m. i/euV" Martin's Ferry?t7:2S. 19:07 a. m., 12.40. <:10. i.":19, tS:62 p. m. l^eave Peninsula?'7:34, ?9:14 a. m.. *12:51, |4:11, <4:17. <5:25. t8:W p. m. Arrive Wheeling?17:40, {9:20 a. in., #12:5., 14:17. H:23. *5:31. ts>:0.*. p. iu. Dully. *Daily rxcnpt Sunday. Jdundays 1 only. All trains will run on Kastorn Tlmn. J. lv TAI'88IO. Superintendent. ^ WflBELIHG & ELM GHOYE RAILROAD. On and after Saturday, February 2. 1895, rains *111 run uh follows, city tltuo: \V < oliuR i - ;?\ . Kim <Irovc rim Pr'l mi rr'n Tinr Tr;n Tm? ' No. a. in. No. p. in No. a. m. No. j>. m. j ... th:(X* ;v . .i:o. I ... iil.tw i3:0* 4 ... T:0f' 4:00 3.... 7:00-31 4:W ; . &:00:T... k:(*' ;?.... fc:03!^J 6:00 ! .s ... H:00?i>. . 6:00. T.... ?-.<& to..., 10:001*.... 7:00. !?.... 10:00,r7....? 7:0ft 11:00!)).. . K;i?: 11 ? 11:00 29 8:0i> II. m K . S:OC I' Hi. 31 s:w? u 12 00 21 1 U 10:? >H!5-. iS* >liB l> 1;00I "*? bally. cxcfpt fcundaj MWtav church trains will le*v? F!lm rSSi it ? 5 I. m Vnd Wh^lln* mi 12:): Orov* at ? ? V%" WB180ERPKR. . 1 m* Ucueral M?uims?r. .