06LSWANFS MEMORY.
?|ll?H !*? ?*? af tkeKaaawh.
(Murkk
At maatln* of the member* of the
Kanawha ooontjr bar, held In Charleauo.
tuttabla action mil takm rrlatln*
to the death of the lug Colonel Thomas
r anu. ui account of which appeared
m Friday*# IatalUfenoer.
Among thoM who addressed the
neeun* were ez-OoTtrnor Wilton. L.
X. Martin, A. Burlew, Thomas 1..
Brown. J. F. Cork. J. M Payne, Adam
B, Ultlapaf* L. K. MeWhorter and 8.
H, Littlepaae. all of whom (ratified to
tw friendship which the deceased enuyrd
among hla brethren.
T. U Brown. A. nwlew. J. M. Payne,
Adam LJttlepafe aod J. P. Cork were
sainted a committee on ranlutlons.
Tbey reported the following, which
arrre adopted unanimously:
"Whereas, We have mrt here to(TU?r
thla moraine to adopt a memorIsl
to the memory of our deceased bro
Cher. Tiwmu a. ewinn, woo u*pariea
thl? life on the 13th fast., at hit reald#nce
In this city, U Is fitting wo
should record our orroir and our apprecistlon
of one who for over forty
year* wu on* of the leading spirit* of
our bar.
-Resolved. First. That we learn
with deep and sincere sorrow of the
death of Colonel Thomas R Swsnn,
which sorrow we feel the entire community
will share with ua
-Second, That In him we have lost one
from our ranks whose fidelity to his
elknts. whose learaln? and courage In
the practice of his profession: whose
courtesy to his brethren and whose liberal
charities and public enterprise, as
citlsen, are worthy of emulation by
young and old alike.
Third. That in his death we feel we
have lost one who will b* sorrowfully
missed, not only at our bar, but in our
daily walks of life aa a sound lawyer, a
food citizen, a courteous gentleman and
a devoted husband and kinamsn.
Fourth, That we do as u further
mark of our respect, attend in a body
the funeral to-morrow morning, at the
Episcopal church in this city.
Fifth, That committees be appointed
by the chair to present to the United
States circuit court and Kanawha circuit
court, a copy of these proceedings
to be spread upon the records of these
courts
"Sixth. That copies of the same be
tendered the widow and brother of the
dwased.
Sfventh. That these proceedings be
published In the city paper*.
K W. Wilson was appointed to present
a copy of the proceedings to the
Xinawha circuit court, and C. C. Watt?
to present the satne to tho United
6u:es clrcoK court.
THE REAL TROUBLE.
Sr. Dtpaw Expltlui Why Money U Xot
Balni luvnlttl.
New York Press: Chauucey M. Deper.
when asked about the American
Credit Foncier. said It was too big: a
thing for him. but probably not for Mr.
Do? Passes. "If anybody can make It
fo," h?* said. "Mr. Dos Passes can. He
is an able man and has hAd abundant
experience in Jlnancia'. matters. I beIkve
the hundred million dollars might
b* raised by the popular subscription
pisn. as he proposes I know it could If
it wer? not for the fear legislatures
hive inspired of capita:.
There is plenty of money. The trouble
is It la hoarded. Why. money Is
only 1 per cent here, even 1 per cent.
We ought to get the money out and to
3rk. We cannot get It unless by such
ernes as this, so long as the legislatures
treat capital as a crime. It is ail
right to legislate so as to curb trusts,
but the legislators have gone to estrone?
They have hit capital and evtry
blow has fallen upon labor. I think
l&bor is besinnis to see that the legisla
tor* who are striking at capital in their
njro arc then worst enemies. 1 think
tb? labor loaders see this and I hope for
a change.
'Money is needed in the south and
w*st. but those who have it are afraid
to ?end it there test th?- legislator? take
it from them. Money lending is a coldNodded
operation. The lender has two
th.ag? in view?flrst. that he shall not
ley tfc* principal, and. second, that he
thai! Ret th? interest. If the Loan and
Mortgage Company can prove that the
capital invested through it will be safe,
tad that the interest will be reasonable,
it will ?ucc*vd."
A Do('i Funeral.
Xesr York Press: Lily, the favorite
dog of Herrmann, the magician, was
buried on the family estate. Whitestone.
L I. yesterday The dog. to which
I ncrTmann had been much attached.
die! 6n Friday. Mme. Herrmann took
! die Im i>' to the city and bed it photographed.
It was buried in a blueplush
coffin. Prof. Leon Herrmann actas
director of the funeral. Th?- grave
of th- dog was marked with lilies of the
UUey.
Two Happy Firmrri.
MODESTO." Cat.. May 18.-Two happy
tirmera will leave this city Wednesday,
tv: rviijimasQO, MICxi.. meic w < uaii
fortune left to them by o deceased
tepfather.* Henry Bmse. ? banker of
Kibmaz-K). died on the 30th of April,
taring vital E. Bant*, ex-aasemblyaan
from this county, and Romolo E.
Bar.?? t:vf? farmer*, each a fifth Inter?t
in a fortune, amounting to between
n.fco.doo god 110.000.000. conBlatliiK of
bond*, securities, bank ?tock*, real c?late.
etc.
PMnuutim X??H.
Spec!*! Dispatch to the Intelligence*.
Washington, May iT.-weat vtritnin*
postmaster* were appointed today
a* follower J. 8. Armentrout. Centennial.
Monroe county; John Peacock.
Coal burg,' Kanawha county; G. F.
"vjM^ann?r. Fire Creek. Fayette ri.unf.
b Hutchlnaon. Grain. Jackaon
JWty; J. c. Malone. HOfSO Neck.
Jl ' county; Geoff* Bonxo, MateMingo
county; L. A. Ruder.
Keedyvllle, Roan* county; T. C. Da via,
Pleasants county.
F '/.iuie, jr., waa appointed postouter
at Barton, Belmont county. O.
IIfir Drowurrl.
PITTSBURGH, May 17 -Andrew La'
>ged tlx year*, and William Reicf
" ' Allegheny, ar. engineer on the
PJttaburKh ,v Western road. were drownM
In th? Ohio river near the foot of Ohio
nun rvrilinff. I llf tf't D??'J
companion* were playing on a coal flat
?i J Lamont fell lnt?? the river. Relohart
from his engine and went to the
r^u- Both were carried down by the
' 'ft nirrent and Io*t. Their bodies
lUve noc been recovered.
*fr. Hararrf Arrive* llom^.
^"IMIINGTON. Del., May 17? Hon.
Thorns* F Havard, former ambassador
' Ka?|>inH. arrived In this city from
;.'<v V'irk, with the lop of the Mayflower
?n i > ,, (w^i?|on ||?? went to the office
:v< Security A- Saf* Depoalt Company.
*i. I K?r- del <.j?lfd the log In the vaults
' * ?''-kr*plng until h?* convey* It to
r' <dy ,>r ihe governor of Massa
.
^'HKN th?? spring time com^s. "gen' *
Annl?\" ilk.- nil other sensible per"'nB
will cleans* th? liver and renothe
system with DeWltt'a Little
. ,r'r l'. ort, famous little pills for the
mer itnrf stomach all the year round
_f v ft. c, mtzr. corner Market an<!
treeta; Bowl* & Co . Brldgt^ort;
l'?-*l>ody & Son. Ben wood. 7
J.IVKrt Complaint* cured by
"WHAM'S PILLS.
and whooping cough ar.
flii'l ;. I", terrorsf hut like pneumonia.
and 'Khtr throat and lung
v ?*an t* quickly cared by tisln:<
XP' Unuit Cough Curt. Charles it
' rner Msrkst and Twelfth
'' v Iiowle A Co., Bridgeport; Pea1
'> l Hon. Uenwoai. t
WHUUHO WHOLESALE XASKETL
WmIU/ Chaitn of UroUIIou In a?
I.lttr* of UmI Tnid*.
Offlcs of the Intelligencer.
WPheellng May II.
Omul* aftd I'rovlilon*.
FJour ? Fancy rollor mill winter
wheat wood at S4 7S per barrel: paper
14 ko jmt barrel; uprinic wheat. Minnehaha
M 85 in cotton sacks; $4 15 per
barrel; 14 S5 In paper aacks; Old wheat
Galaxy. 64 h: in paper sack*; $4 15 per
barrel; Pillsbury rtour $4 66 In wood and
one-eighth In cotton; 14 86 In paper.
8yrup? ? Choice sugar ayrupa, 17c;
Fancy Drlp? 20c; Sliver Drips 16c; New
Orleans molasses, chclce. 35c; prims
t2o; fair 30c; mixed good. New Orleans,
26c; bakers' good 16c.
Proviilons?Large H. C. hams. 6Hc;
medium S. C. hams 9\c: small 8. C.
hums IOVac; S. C. breakfast bacon 79
Sc; shoulders 6^c; sides 6fcc; ordinary
beef 12c; hsm dried beef 13V*c: knuckles
14Vfcc; family mess pork. 5-tb pieces
$10 00; bean pork. bbls.. 18 00.
Lard?Pure reflned lb. tierce, 5c; 50tb.
tins 5VLc; Chicago lard in tierce
Sc; 50 lb. tins 5V: lho Advance
for smaller jiack.iges Is as follows:
60-tb tins Mc over tierces;
fancy tubs %c; 20-Ib tins %c; 10-lb Una
fcc; 6-Ib tins %a 3-lb tins le.
Sugar* ? Cutloaf 5.37c; cubes 4.69c;
powdered 4.69c; granulated standard
4.74c; American A 4.49c; standard fine
granulated 4.74c; standard confection
era A l.s>c; i.tuumuiti a i.w, mniiua.ru
Windsor A 4.49c; white extra 4.18c; extra
C 3.99c; fruit sugar 3.62c; clarified
N. O. 4*c.
Coffee?Oraen coffee ? Fancy Golden
Rio 26c; fancy green 24c; choice green
22tfcc; masting grades lSVir; Java SSVbc;
roasted in packages--Arrow 12.29c; Pan
Handlel2.29c; Arbuckle 6 Co.'* roasted
12.29c; Lion 12.29c; bulk roasted 18c; Old
Government Java roasted 32c; Mocha
and Java 33c; A grade Itlo 23c.
Teas?Young Hyson. p*r lb., 30055c;
Gunpowder. iOQSOc. Imperial 40Cf55c;
Japan 2SC?75c; Oolong Z7(f80c; Souchong
27ff70c.
Candlfs?Star full weight. Sc; Paraflne.
per lb.. 9V*c. Electrlo Light, per
lb.. Sc.
Vinegar ? Choice cider. 12014o per
ga?ton; standard city brands. 100Uo per
gallon; country. 13015c per gallon, as
to quality.
Cheese?Full cream 10'*#114c; swejtxer
Utilise; Li mburger 10c; factory
"He.
Fish?No 2 mackerel. 100 lbs., }C 50;
Ko. 2 extra mackerel. H bbls.. new. 100
lbs. $6 75; No. 2 SO lbs.. |5 25; No. 3
small 14 00 for 100 lb? ; No. 3 large 100
lbs.. 16 90.
Seeds-Timothy. SI 50O1 60 per bushel;
clover small seed. $5 10?5 40.
Salt-No. 1 per bbl.. 90c: extra, per
bbl,. SI 09; dairy, fine, five-bushel sacks,
80c per iiaok
Seed Corn?11c per lb.
Wooden Ware?No 1 tubs S5 50; No.
2. 4 75; No. 3 34 00 ; 2-hoop pails. 51 15;
3-hcop. II 33. ningl* washboards. II 50;
double do.. S2 50; fine crimped doublo do..
12 75; slnglo do. 12 35.
Grain *u4 lfr?l.
(Quotations by Walter Marshall.)
(J rain-Wheat. 75*90 Corn 30035c
per bushel. Oats, out of store, western
crop. 30c per bushel; oats (home crop).
25c per bushel.
F?k1? Bran SIS 00 per ton; middlings
$13 00 per ton. Hay (baled) SIS 00; bay
(loose) S10 00; prslrle hay. No. 1. $9 oo
per ton. Straw, loose and baled. SS00
per ton.
fruit mm*
(Quotation* by Walter Worla & Co.)
Butter-Creamery. fancy 16917c;
country choice, per lb.. J01Oe; country
food. 6fl8c; country, fair, 6c. Butter*
ine, C. C. brand 10O12c; common 10c.
Kggs?Firm; fresh in caae, 9c per
dozen.
Poultry?Old roosters. 4c per lb.;
spring chickens. 8c per lb.; hena, Sc
per lb.; geese. 40c each.
Fruits?Apples, per barrel. fancy
3 00; common, 76c0Sl 00 per barrel.
Vegetable* ? Irish potatoes 20 per
bushel, v Onion*. 32 50 per bushel. Lettuce,
II 00 per bushel. Kale, 76c per barrel.
Oyster plant. 30c per dozen.
New Vegetables?Iladlnhes, 23c per
dozen bunches; onions 16c per dozen
bunchca; cauliflower, $2 60 per dozen:
rhubarb 154) 20c per dozen: noma toe* $3 00
0 3 :.*? per crate; heft# ?oc per dozen.
New cabbage 12 50 per crate Bermuda
onions. $2 50?2 75 per crate. Strawberries.
12Vi?15c per ql.; pea*. 11 760
1 V): bean*. SI 7601 >0.
Tropical Fruits?Lemons32500800 per
box; bananas 315003 25 per bunch; pine
apple* 7010c each; Jamaica oranges
33 7504 00 per box. California oranges
33 254*4 00 per box.
niMXllallMU.
Roots and Barks?Ginseng. dry, per
lb.. 3:5063 00; some in market; sassafras
bark per lb.. 809c; sassafras oil,
per lb.. 30035c; May apple root, per
Il>.. 67507c; yellow root, per lb., 606c;
Seneca anake root, per lb., free of top,
30035c; West Virginia anake root, per
lb., 25035c; pink root, per lb., fine, 300
35c; elm bark, per lb., 7a: wild cherry
bark, per lb.. 1203Occ.
Beans?Prime new hand-picked, roe
<11 um kctiii uu; prime new nana-picacu
navy R5ctf|l 00
Wool?Pino washed, lS^SOc: one-third
off for unwashed; one-fourth off for
unconditioned milium unwashed 13?
16c; medium waohed I8?20c.
Rags?Country mixed, Htflc per lb.
V>hr?lliiR l.ltf Mock .Haikrl.
(Quotation* by Ooodhuo A Co.)
Cattle?Extra, 1,000 rr? 1.200 *4 5064 75;
Rood. WO to 1.000. S4 00fr4 25;rfood. 800 to
1*00. |3 5003 75; fair. 700 to 800. $3 25?
3 50; common. 600 to 700. $2 7503 00;
bulla. 263^?c; cows. 14?3c.
Hogs?Extra 13 ces 75; good >3 50?
3 65; common S3 2503 50.
Sheep-Extra. 3?4??c; good, 3?3*c;
common 24?3e; lambs 6'<*6^e.
Fresh cows?S20?30; calves 4fc?5Kc.
FINAHCETND TBADK.
Th; Ftalnra of Ihr Money and Stock
.Market*.
NEW YORK. May 1*.?Money on call
easy at 1*??1H per cent; Inst loan 1*4
per cent; clo?ed ut 1'AfflH per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3*4?4 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers' bills at 14 87% for
demand and at S4 86?4 86*4 for sixty
days; posted rates 14 H7 4 8SV4. Commercial
bills $4 S5'4fH 8246. Silver certificates
61?61%c. Bar silver flOVjc. Mexican
dollars 47\c.
The tremendous potentiality for evil
always latent in the eastern question,
was measured to some degree by the
sense of relief reflected in the exchanges
of the world to-day over Turkey's
acceding to the demand of the
powers for a cessation of hostilities
against (Ireece. Values all over Europe
Improved from moment to moment.
and even American securities remote
an their properties they represent
from any doriRrr of harm in the cataclsm
of an European war advanced In
price all through the market The Improved
tone abroad was the salient Influences
on the market, but It was aided
by various favorable domestic factors
in the situation, Weakening of rhe
exchange market, both for sterling and
for continental exchange, added to the
conviction that If any gold is exported
this week. the amount will be Kmall.
There was In the tone of the stock market
a reflected indifference to the possiblllty
of action by th<i senate on the Cuban
question that might be unacceptable
to Hpain. This was partly due to
the belief prevalent In Wall street that
the administration ha< determined upon
a conservative policy on Cuba. but
holders of securities are also less Inclined
to timidity on account of the
agitation of the Cuban question than
was formerly the case Perhaps the
restricted volume of the trading WAV
due In part to the Cuban discussion In
the senate, the total sales reaching only
about 135,000 shares Although about
half this amount was absorbed by th?*
five leading stocks th?- smaller sales
were better distributed through the list
than for tome Mm- pint. many txually
inartlve shares coming In for a fair degree
of activity Chicago Gas was th??
lender of the market and was strong all
1..V until lust before the close, when It
tracts! n aharp fraction Ft Paul and
Hurlln*ton camr next In point of activity
and ?novc?l nearly parallel all day
allowing very vlgoroua ?tn?n*tb, Hi
Paul, however, ihoivlni a allul\tly nld-1
er resctlon Just nt the close. The
drength of the Grangers was a material
factor In the strength of the whole
market and was bah'mumI by- the qraln
situation In the northwest and tho Increase
In St. Paul'* gross earnings for
the second week In May of $14,948.
The Kouthern and Southwestern railroads
also continued their showing of
incfeasad earnings in tne second week
nt elements, Mlaaourl. Kansas & Texas
with an Increase* of $?.4S0 and Kansas
City. Pittsburgh and Culf of W.m.
London was a Kniall buyer of stocks,
but was alio a teller and how far the
one offset the other cannot be accurately
stated. Lturilngtnn's extreme rise
waa IVi and 8t. Paul s IVi per cent. New
New Jersey Central moved over a
range of IS per cent under bear pressure
and uffeeted the other coalers by
aj . vui v iusru jmuluwuii.* unchanged.
General Electric wai also under
continued pressure. but showed no
Important change on the day. Manhattan
was forced down IVs P*r cent
and rallied feebly. Tobacco moved up
IS per cent and the close under manipulation.
Brooklyn Union Gas lost
IS per cent. Lead common Rained IS
and the preferred IVi per cent on account
of the benefits from the proposed
tariff. St. Louis & San Francisco first
preferred advanced 3S and Norfolk &
Western preferred 1% per cent. Union
Pacific and Western Union unified a
point each and Leather preferred rose
Fractional net gains were made
through the entire list. The market
closed strong and generally at the best
price.
The bond market ruled active, with
generally higher prices current, some
few exceptions were noted, but these
were centered In the low grade Inactive
liens. Including Colorado Midland 4's
Trust receipt*, which yielded 2% per
cent. Atchison general 4's were quite
animated with a block of 1100.000 changing
hands at SOT*. <ho top price. The
aggregate aaica were tl.304.000.
Governments were easier on the first
call for the new 4*s. but later hardened
lightly. The transactions aggregated
$13,000.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
132,413 shares.
BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.
New t*. 8. 4* registered 122*4
New U. 8. 4* coupon
I*. 8. tin registered J13
IT. 8. us coupon JU
U. 8. U registered 110%
I'. 8. 4* coupon 113
l\ 8. 2s registered *
Pacific 6.1 of '% 1WH
Atchison W*
Adams Express 14*
American Express 11-J4
Baltimore tk Ohio
Canada Southern - 4?;s
Central Pacific
Chesapeake Ac Ohio Wfc
Chicago * Alton 1W
Chicago. Burlington A Qulncy .4
Chicago Gas ?:?*
Cleveland. Cincinnati, tm, & 01. i*...
Colorado Coal A Iron S
Cotton Oil Certificate* 10
Del*ware A Hudson ...104%
Delaware. Lackawanna A Western... 148*
Denver A Rio Grande preferred 3T%^
Erie 12
do firnt preferred
do second preferred 14
Illinois Central . >3
Kit oca* A Texas preferred 27'i
Lake Erie A Western 12Vi
do preferred
Lake Shore lWty
Lead Trust 2
Loulmrtlle A Nashville 44*
Michigan Central 95
Missouri Pacific 12%
Nashville A Chattanooga W
New Jersey Central Tr.u
Norfolk A Western preferred 2**i
Northern Pacific 12H
do preferred Wi
Northwestern 104%
do preferred 154H
New York Central
New Tock A New England r
Oregon Navigation 10
Pacific Mall .'Wi
Pittsburgh 1M
Pullman Palace 117
Reading '
Reck Island ?*
8c. Paul -4
do preferrod 112
St. Paul * Omaha MV?
do preferred - 1?>
Sugar Refinery Ill*
Tennessee Coal A Iron It*
Texas Pacific .........
Toledo A Ohio Central preferred 40
t'nlon Pacific 7\*
I'nlted States Express 3S
Wabash. St. Louis A Pacific 6
do preferred 12ft
Weil* rarico Millrw
Western Union 77^
Wheeling A Laka Erie 1
do preferred 2**;
General Electric ttH
American Sugar preferred 109W
I*. 8. leather preferred H\%
Tobacco 71
do preferred 102
BmriilNffi and Prerlalont.
CHICAGO?The grain and provision
market* were again rather weak to-day.
Wheat fell the farthest, being affected by
weak cable* first and a disappointing
world's visible decroiae later closing at a
mo decline. Corn and oat* closed tt?
%c lower. Provisions opened lower but
closed at substantially unchanged prices.
In wheat Liverpool showed a severe
break at the opening, the first quotations
from there showing >?d decline and later
recording another id break. That would
have been enough of Kself to have started
this market weak, but with the almost
perfect weather and 622 carloads of
wheat received at Minneapolis and Duluth
In addition there was apparently no
hope for the market. The first trades in
July made simultaneously in the pit were
over a range of from 70 to 70%c, principally
at 70%c. Yesterday's closing price
was 71\c. Some heavy traders were
satisfied with such a nice clean profit
over night on large llnes'and were about
the only class of buyers to be found. This
was sufficient to steady the market, however.
and trading for the next hour was
donp at from M to Uc higher than the
bulk of the opening transactions.
Buying later became more prominent,
the fad of the market receiving such
support In the face of the discouraging
news unsettling the confidence of the
smaller aborts and causing them too to
becomc buyers. The result waa an ad
vance to liftc. new ior* irpiu
clearances of whrtt and flour at more
than 400.000 bushel* for the day and late
cables brought buying orders. The market
hold comparatively firm until the report
of Bradstreets* of the world's visible
showing a decrease of 1.953,000 bushels,
whereas 3.000.000 or more had been looked
for. The decrease In the world's vtock before
was about 5,000,000 bushels. The
making public of thone figures caused a
decline to "OVic. Rumors of heavy export
business at the seaboard caused n
slight stiffening of prices Just before the
Clone, the flnal quotation for July being
70Sc.
Corn easier but showed more strength
than expected Jn view of the fine weather
and weakness of wheat. Shorta were
liberal buyers on the opening break. This
was the sustaining feature of the market.
Elevator people were sellers. Exports
were 864,000 bushels. July opened %c
lower at 24%c, sold between 24"4c and
24 He, closing at 24Sfl24%. Market for
oat* was uninteresting and a small business
was transacted. Prices were ulmost
a! a standstill for some time after
the opening, but when wheat commenced
to go down, oats did likewise. There was
a good cash business at lower prices. July
opened about lower at 17%c. It advanced
to 17ft4?18c on some covering by
shorts, then declined to 17%c, where it
closed.
Provisions were rather puxxllng, some
dealers buying the market up then selling
It off wlffi apparently no other object
than to keep the market moving.
Moving prices were weak and lower on
the heavy hog receipts west. Packer*
gave the market good support. At the
close July pork wa*? unchanged at fs 22M,.
July lard unchanged at $.1 80 and July
Til's L'MsC lower at $4 47'*.
Estimated receipts Wednesday:
ivh ii! 6 oars: corn 125 car*: oats 200
earn; hog* SI,000 hf*<J.
Cnnh quotation# were n? follows:
Flour weakrr.
Wheat?No. 2 ?prlnjr iOMMc; No. 3
snrln* 6Mf"3c; No. 2 rod MTtttflOfte.
Corn-No. 2. 2<HCi24*kc; No. 2 yellow
"gS&a 2. J7%018c: No. 2 white 22??
SSi*; No. 3 white 20'-jC?22Vfec.
Rye-N??. 2, 3l034ttr
Htrley -No. 2 nominal; No. 3. 28W0J2C.
Flaxseed?No. 1, 76%?"" ViC.
Tlmothyaecd?Prime $2 M.
Pork?Me*#, per birrel $3 20fl* 25.
Lard?Per 100 !t>? $3 75. S
Shori rlba? Bldej (looae) 14 40^4 .n |
Dry wilted rtiouldero (boxed) 50lfcc.
Short clear aide* (boxed) 4%?5c.
Whlaky?Dlstlllcra* finished gooda. per
gallon SI 19.
Sugars?Cut loaf &.34c; granulated
Butter?Market quiet; crcamerlea 10C
i4?i; daine* 2(flZc.
Chelae?Weak at 8?/ic.
Kggs?Firm; fresh 8^c.
Thr leading futures ranged aa follows:
Op?n- High- Low- Clos
Articles. Ing. oit. est. ing.
Wheat. fioTi
May Ti 72*. 7.??
ftSl-r-: ?" S* 3 &
CJlIy *?!.?... ?'i ?'? SJJi JJJj
July 11% 24*4 5)>
H*-pt. , 2&k
Oatn, No. t ...
May 17'* 17% 17% 17%
July 17* 18 17* ITS
Sept la 1*V? 1?!?
Mean Pork. ?
May K 10
July 8 17?-i > 20 8 IT. ? ?
Bent. 8 ST'i 8 W ? S 8 25
Lard.
May .... *
July 1 r>i 3 K'4 S 77H IK
Sept ........ J87H JW, J?
Short Rlba. ,
May 4 to
July 4 SO 4 ?f> tffi j?
Sept 4 5S4 4 ii I 4 to I 4 W?
NEW YORK?Flour. recelpti 1I.4SS
barrels; export* 17,041 barrel.; market
weak and lower to aell; Jllnneaota patents
J4 Ktf4 40: do hak?r?' M MS3 ? >;
winter patents 14 5504 80: do extra*
.. e.MO . I. I.. ? IAM4 Q/t
W <9; QO low hTBura - UV?. ?V.
Wheat, receipts 143.225 buahels; exports
312.568 bushels; spot market weak;
option* opened lower, closing SGl^c
net lower; No. 2 red Mux 78,4$79,.?c:
closed at 78^c; September 72%tl
72 15-16c; closed at 72Hc.
Corn, receipts 88.725 bushels; export*
262.049 bushels; spot market easy; No
2. 29"?c; options opened steady, closing
tt(*V*c net lower; May closed at 29fcc;
September closed at 31%c.
Ottcn, receipts 40,800 bushels; export*
258.709 buahelw; spot market quiet; No.
2. 23c; options dull and barely steady,
closing ?4o lower.
Hoy quiet; receipts larger. Hop*
quiet. Hide* firm. Leather firm. Beef
dull. Cuttneats steady.
Lard dull; western steamed S4 10; refined
easy. Pork steady. Tallow dull.
Cottonseed oil dull. Rosin firm. Turpentine
easy.
Rice steady. Molasses quiet.
Coffee, opened steady at 5 points lower;
closed steady at 5&15 points lower;
sales 25,750 bag*.
Sugar, raw quiet; fair refining 2\e;
centrifugal 96 test 3%c; refined steady
BALTIMORE? Flour dull and unchanged:
receipts 5,700 barrels; export*
6,013 barrels. Wheat dull and easy;
spot 78SC79c; receipts 2.S15 bushels; exports
none; southern wheat by sample
R5?S6<\ Corn firm: spot 30'i(iC304c;
steamer mixed 27V?027%c: receipts 83.985
bushel*; exports 223.014 bushels;
southern white corn 34c; do yellow 32c.
Oats firm; No. 2 white 2S02$%c; receipts
10.202 bushels; export* none. Rye
weak; No. 2 western 40?,fcc; receipts 10.202
buahels; exports none. Hay weaker;
choice timothy 113 50014 00 Butter
weak; fancy creamery 15c. Eggs and
cheese steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI?Flour easy Wheat
V/? 9. r??d 90c. Corn
BlCttU} Ullu iunc>, *.v. _
quiet and Arm: No. 2 mixed 26*4G264c.
Oata quiet; No. 2 mixed 21Hc. R>'?
dull; No. 2 35frl6c. I-an! dull at S3 624.
Bulkmeat* ea*y at |4 75?4 85. Bacon
eaay at 34 75fM S5. Bacon tQJfy at
15 5005 55. Whisky quiet at $1 If. Butter
easy and lower; Elgin creamery
15V?c: Ohio 12013c; dairy 7c. Sugar
steady. Eg?s eaay at 7Hc. Cheese
ateady.
TOLEDO?Wheat lower and weak;
caah and May 88c; July 76Sc; September
72fcc. Corn ateady: No. 2 mixed
26c; No. 3 corn 25c; No. 2 white and No.
2 yellow 2744c; No. 3 white and yellow
27c. Oats dull and eaay; No. 2 mixed
19c; No. 2 white 214c; No. 3 white 204c.
Rye dull; No. 2. 36c asked. Clovers^-ed
dull and eaay; prime caah 14 30; October
14 42*.
PHILADELPHIA ? Butter dull and
a ahade eaaler; fancy western creamery I
14c. Egg* steady; freah nearby in>?o;
weatern 104@llc. Cheeae quiet; New
York full cream, amall fancy 11c.
Llv* Mock.
CHICAGO?Price? for cattle remained
Arm. Native lieef cattle aold at $4 000
4 25 for ordinary consignment* of light
weight steers up to 15 00^5 25 for choice
to prime heavy shipping cattle. Most of
the offering* aold for 34 4f>4?5 00. Stockera
and feeder* sold at $3 7SC4 60 and
choice light weight stock cattle were In
especially good demand around top
prices. Cows and heifers aold at advancing
prices, owing to the decreased stfl>plles,
and bull* were active and firm.
This was "calf" day and there was a
large aupply and an active demand at an
----- - t/w, .w.,. inft ma cholc*
aavancr ui w>rui m ...
bringing 36 00. Texas cattle were
unchanged. Trade In hogs was Milmated
at a further average decline erf
per 100 lbs, with sales largely a
$3 70. The p<?orest offering* sold at *3 .15
and the best at $3 75. choice heavy telling
2'4c below prime light weights. Eastern
shipper* bought a fair number of hogs,
their selections being mainly of medium
weight*. Prices for sheep were steady,
with a fairly active general demand.
Sale* w*?re at 32 00ft 3 50 for inferior
sheep up to $4 85 for prime flocks, with
most of the trading at $3 7503 50. Ptwr
to choice Texans sold at 13 S504 00.
Lambs were active at 33 5005 60. Colorado*
selling at 35 15# 5 60. Spring lambs
old at 36 5007 00 per 100 lbs for lota
averaging 62 to 62 pounds.
Receipts?Cattle 2.000 head; hogs 17,000
head; sheep 12,000 head.
EAST LIBERTY?Cattle strx>n?;
prim.' 15 1065 2?; fair. 33 9064 10; bun*,
stags and cows 32 0003 75; common to
good fat oxen 32 0004 10. Hogs fairly
active; prime medium 33 8003 85; bent
Yorkers 33 7503 S5; heavy hogs 33 700
3 80; common to fair Yorkers 33 7003 75;
pigs, 33 7503 SO; roughs 32 5003 25.
Sheep steady; choice 34 1504 20; good
34 0004 10; choir** Iamb* 35 00ff.l 15;
common to good lambs 34 000 4 85. Veal
calves 35 OOfrfi 50
CINCINNATI?Hogs dull and lower at |
13 Q0tf3 70.
Wool.
BOSTON*?Business In the wool market
here ha* dropped off considerably
during- the past week, and sales are
consequently slow. Values, however,
held fairly steady Territory wools are
dull. Fleece wools continue Arm under
lltfht offerings, but the demand Is limited.
The following are the quotations:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, X and
Above 19ff20c; No. 1 combing 54c: No. 2
combing 24c; NX and XX above 22c;
delaine 23c.
NEW TORK?Wool steady.
Mttali,
NEW YORK?Pip iron dull: southern
$9 25610 50: northern *10 00?12 00
Copper firm; brokers' llttc; exchange
311 00011 20. Tin barely steady;
straights $13 40? 13 60: plates easy.
Spelter quiet at 14 12H?*4 2fo. Lead
easy; exchange J3 22H63 27*i; brokers'
13 12%.
Drr Mooila.
NEW TOIUC?Print cloths are quoted
At 2 7-160. i'rmis anow no cnnugc lit
any grrnd?\ Staples ore steady tu flrtn.
though low prices.
Pvtrolrnut.
NEW YORK?Petroleum. Pennsylvanln
crude steady; June 85c bid; sales
none.
OIL CITY?Credit balance* S!>e.: certificate*
!H)r; shipments 95,KiK> bnrrels; runs
111.114 barrel*.
ILL1AM HARE A SON.
Practical Plumbers,
GAS AXD STEAM KITIKUS.
No. 38 Twelfth Street.
All Work Done TraaipUr at Rauonabit PrlMi
EDUCATIONAL.
SUMMER 1AW SCHOOL
At the Went Virginia University* All the
Imw Faculty Instructors. Begin* Juno 23,
1S?7, ?ndn August 4, 1197. Send for circular,
giving full Informal lun. Add mm,
OKKY JOHNSON. D?an.
Morgantown, NV. Va.
May A, II$1. ray8_
DAY AND NIGHT
SCHOOL.
Tha only school In the city with catab*
Hulled reoutatlon. Why taka any rlik?
Then patronize the one responsible fluendaily
and otherwise.
Only LATE8T Business Methods taught,
and JUST AS PRACTICAL as In our most
modern business houses.
COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND. ENGLISH
AND TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENTS.
Tuitions low ae In any other school.
Roth sexes: enter any time. Call or address
for catalogue.
Wmehing Business College
cotwf maw aw rwimn sums
MRS. HART'S
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG..
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
a* and oa main ran. wwiuw. w. h
sixth annual session.
This school offers a complete and thorough
education In Practical English,
Mathematics, English Classic*. Latin,
Modern language? and Elocution.
ART STUDIO, conducted Ly Mrs. Era
Hubbard, offers euoenor advantagee for
Pencil. Charcoal. Water Color. Crayon
Drawings aad Oil Painting.
Boys rec?ved in the Primary and Intermedials
Deeartmenta. Po* circulars or lai?rvl.?.
antily to
| MRS. M. STEVENS ttUff. Principal
WHtEHWO. W. VA.
FINANCIAL.
I O. LAMB, Pre* JOS. 8ETBOLXX CmU?.
J. A. JEFFERSON. Au'L Cashier.
BANK OFYIEELING.
| capital 8100,000, paid xv.
WHEELING, W. VA.
I DIRECTORS. ^
Allen Brock. Joseph F. PauII.
Jam** Curaralna, Henry B!*berson.
A. Reytnann. Joseph Seybold.
Olbaon Lamb.
Interact paid on special deposit*.
Issues draft* 00 Borland. Ireland and
Scotland. JOSEPH 6EYBOI.D.
myll Cashier. _
piXCHANGB BANK.
CAPITAL SS OO.OOO.
J. N. VANCR President
jrmv frhw Vlca Preaident
DIRECTORS.
i J. K. Vance, George E. St If el,
I J. M. Brown, William Elftnfhia,
I John Frew. John L. Dickey,
John Waterhouae. W. E. Stone,
W. H. Frank.
Draft* lwued on England. Ireland. Scotland
and all points In Europe
LB. SAN PS. Caahler.
gANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
CAPITAL ?175,0*X
WILLIAM A. ISETT... Prudent
MORTIMER POLLOCK....Vice President
Drafts oa England, Ireland, France and
Germany.
DIRECTORS.
William A. Iaett, Mortimer Pollock,
J. A. Miller. Robert Slmpeon.
E. M. Atklnion. John K. Botaford*
Julius Pollock,
jal? J. A. MILLER. Cajhlec.
RAILROADS. .
FKST TI7^E
OVER
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES
*PAN HANDLE HUljltS."
LEAVE WHEELINO MS A. M, CITT
TIME. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrrlv? COLUMBUS 2:25 p. m.
Arrive CINCINNATI 6:06 p. m.
Arrlrve INDIANAPOLIS 10:16 p. m.
Arrive ST. LOUIS 7.U0 a. m.
PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD
COACHES
PENNSYLVANIA DINING CAR.
PULLMAN CARS FROM WHEELING
I JUNCTION THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE.
[ OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELINO.
| For Steubenvllle and Pittsburgh 7:25 a.
n. ?Mk days; for Pittsburgh and the
East and for Columbus and Chicago at
1:36 p. m. week days; for Pittsburgh. Harrtsburg,
Baltimere. Washington. Philadelphia
and New York at 1:56 p. m. dally; for
Steubenvllle and Dennlaon at 1:66 p. m.
dally; for Pittsburgh at 7:00 p. m. week
days; for Columbuv, Dayton, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis and St Louts at 1:30 p. m.
week flays. City time.
Parlor Car to Pittsburgh on S:56 p. m. and
7 p. m. Trains.
Ptrons^ contemplating a Jrlp will find
li pniniauic m H'cw" -
to communicate with the unde ratgned, who
I will make all necessary arrangement? for
a delightful Journey. Ticket* will be provided
and baggage checked through to destination.
JOHN O. TOM LINBON,
I Paftsenjrer and Tlckct Agent, Wheeling,
W. V*. ocJ
WHEELING BRIDGE 4 TERIIML RT.
C. O. BREW8TBR, Receiver.
Time Table No. 13, to take effect 12:01 a. m.,
Sunday. November 1>. l.W
l-eave Wheellnjf?11:00, 15:46, |11:40 a. m.,
??:?, *3:15. t? .?. 13 :00 r?. ro.
Leave Penlnaula?1S:0I. 19:51, |U:46 a. m.,
IS:* *1:11. U:H, |t:<? p. m.
Leave Martin's Ferry?tt:lt t0:57, |U:E1
a. m . ?2:12. *3:17. t?:4t 19:1s p. m
Arrive Terminal Junction?18:17, 10:0?,
|1I:U. a. m. 12 :M, 3:S2,*14:4?. W:l* n. m.
Leavo Terminal Junction?w:3. JS:00 a.
m . *11:40 a. nv. |S:S?. H 06. 16:14. 1!1:46 p. m.
l.e?v?? Martin's Ferty?t7:S, |9:07 a. m?
12:46. 14*6. t4:10. 16:19. t*;52 p. m.
Leave Penlnaula?17:34, (1:14 a. m., *12:0,
N:H.tt4:17MS:2S. tl:Wp. m.^
t4:26, 19:08 p. m.
Tally. tDaliy except Bunduy. (Sundays
only
All train* will run on Eastern Time.
J. B. TAUS810. Superintendent.
WHEELING S ELI GROYB RAILROAD.
On and after Saturday, February 2. 1??5.
train* will run a* follow*, city tlm?:
"~Leave "W>tM|rhc._l "Leave _ BTrn" ftrove.
Tr'n T'ine.Tr'n T'mc Tr'n T*mejTr'n T*me
No. a m ]No. p. m. No. a. m.No. d m.
2.... r? mm.... rod i.... t? oo:i> i:oo
4..., 7-00,12.... 4:00 1.... 7:00j? 4;0>
<5... f:00 24.... 1:00 5.... S-OOtU 6:f0 I
?.... ?:00;?... s.?i|:.... t?.oo;? ?
10 ... 10.00 a.... ... 10 00 27 7:00
12.... !1:00I8V... ruOll.... UuOlM 1:00
p. m is.'.... p.m. 11 8:<W
14.... 112:00 14.... ]A: MU.... 12:0013 lO.-CO
!?.... 1:00,16.... 11*1015 ... 1:00 ? 11;M
II.... _2*o| |17.... 1:001
tDaliy. except Sunday. I
Hundnv church train* will leave Elm
Grove at 9:<3 a. m. and Whevllnjr at 12:17
p. m. XL fi. WB18GKRRER.
General Manager.
pVERY DESCRIPTION OF
bookTjou. newspaper
AND POSTER PRINTING
Done at reasonable rates at
THE INTELLIGENCER
JOB PRINTINO OFFICE,
and 27 Fourteenth Street
.... .aj
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Arrival ami departure of tralna on and
after May 18. lw. Explanation of Rafaftenr?
ifark*: Dally. I Dally. except Sunday.
;Daily. txcept Saturday. 'Dally, txcept
Monday. jHundeyx only.. '(Saturday*
only. Kan tern ritandard 'lime.
i>pnrt~IH &O^SIh In~LlnVEiiKt.1 Arrival
*1-11- am'W.inh.. Hal.. Phil.. N.Y.I ?:? am
lit ' Jmii, ?V?tali.. iiai.. i'xwi., N.Y ...
W:W) am...Cumberland Accom..I t4:?)pm
5:00 pmr Grafton Accom 10:10 am
10:55 am|..Wa?hltiKton City Kx..1*10:20 pm
Depart. JS&O.-O.O. Dlv . W?rt| Arrival
7:35 am For Coin m bun and Chi.J *1:16 am
t7:45 am ...Cambridge Aecom... 17:90pm
I0:4?i am .ColumbuH and Clneln.l *3:05 pm
11:40 pmi.Columbux utid Clncln..| *5:05 am
1:2.". pm|Columbun and (.'hi. Ex.|ll:50am
*10:40 arn ..St. Clalrnvillo Accom..lUl-JO am
11:25 pm'..St. CUIrnvilK- Aecom..i t5:06 pm
10:40 am Sandunky Mail |_*D:05 pm
"Depart |B.A O.-W.. I'. II. Dlv ! Arrive.
(.?? I Ull (-1.....
7:10 am PltmburKh i #?:50 pm
5:10 pm,..Pittsburgh am) Kast..>11:10 pm
Jl|lSpm Pittsburgh 112:IS pm
Depart. P~"C~ C&8t.~L. RylVrrlVeT
t7:?*am' Pittsburgh .'.| 1:15 am
19:45 mn Stpubtrivillr unci Wut 1 :15 pm
19:45 am ..Steulwnvllle Accom..[ tfl:lo pm
11:23 pm ..Pittsburgh and N*. V... !i3:25pm
3:53 pm1..Pittsburgh and N. Y.. *J1:30 am
17:00 pm ...PlttHb^rgh^Accom... t9:30am
19:45 am Ex., Tin. snd St. Louis 17:12 am
19:30 pm;Ex? Cln. nnd Bt. Loul* 16:15 pm
tl:2f? pml.. Ex.. 8t?ub. and Chi.. t3:2Spm
r *3:55 pmi? Pitts. and Dt nnlnon_. *11M am
Depart. C.~Sc P.?Bridgeport. "ArrtWT
15:53 am Fort Wayr.e and Chi. 19:35 pm
15:53 am ..Canton and Toledo.. 19:18 pm
16:53 am Alllant-f and Cleveland 19:25 pm
tS:53 am 8teul>?*nvlllH and Pitt*. 19:15 pm
110:09 am Hteubenvllle and Pitts. tll:06am
12:10 pmlFort Wayne and Chi. t6:10pm
t2:10 pmj..Canton and Toledo.. 16:10 pm
12:10 pm Alliunce and flrveland 11:35 pm
13:58 pm St? ub"? and Wellslvlle 1*:58 am
15:64 pm Philadelphia and X. Y. If :10 pm
15:54 pm!..Baltimore and Wash.. '.6:10 pm
15:54 pm Steubv and Wellsvlllt tf'JO pm
"Depart. I W. St'L. E. "Arrive.
*9:5>j am ... Toledo and West.... *6:00 pm
9;50 am'Brilliant and 8ttuben'e *6:00 pm
1:50 pml.Masftlllon and Canton. *11:00 am
4:6o pmlBrllllant and Steuben'e *11:60 am
9:30 pmiCleve.. Akron ic Canton *6:00 pm
"Depart. f(fT":L. ic W.?Brldgp'tT Arrive.
17:06 am Cleve.. Toledo and Chi. t2:? pm
H:25 pmjClevi-1.. Toledo and Chi. 19:00 pm
15:26 pm,....Masslllon Accom.... 111:00am
t*:01 am ..St. Clalr*ville Accom.. 19:23 am
110:08 am ..St. Clalrsvllle Accom.. 11:90 pm
t.X pml.St. Clalrwvllle Accom.. 15:15 pm
16:26 pm ..St. Clalrsvllle Arcom.. t7:23 pm
tl:40 prol.^....Local Freight 111:50 am
"Depart."! Ohio River R R. Arrive.
6:45 am Passenger *10:60 am
12:06 pm! Passenger 2:40 pm
4:15 pm! Passenger HJO pm
BelfflreTl (Belial re.
Depart. I B.. Z. L C. R R. I Arrive.
9:10 am Bellalre. 2:45 pm
4:15 pml Woodsfleld *:45am
1 j& pml and Zanesvlllel 12:28 paa
RAILROADS.
THE
riAmltalll T/irotn X' WHaaIIiuf
Hailway compaxy.
Central Standard Tim*.
Time Schedule of Paaaencer Trains la
effect Sunday. May 16, 1527.
Cleveland Depot Foot South Water Stmt.
DEPART.
II 4 1 II i
a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m.
Rellaire 6:60
Bridgeport 6:06 12JS 4:2f
UhrlchsvUle 6:30 2:10 2:25 6:27
New Philadelphia... 6:47 SJS 2:63 6:5f
Canal Dover 6:54 8H t.-OO 7mJuitus
6:22 8M 3:20 7:8
Maaalllon 6:40 8:23 2:46
Warwick 7:06 9:42 4:19
Sterling 7:27 10:12 4:21
Seville 734 10:12 4:29
Medina 7:56 10:27 6:00
Lester SJ7 10:80 1:44
Qrafton 1:66 11:07 6:01 <
Elyrla 2:10 11J1 iM
Lorain 1:36 11JS 6:25
Lester Junction 6:10 10:43 6JI
Cleveland 9:10 11:? 6:10
a. o. p. n. p. ta
ARRIVE.
' ?i > 7
p. m. p. m. p. ql p. m
Ilellaire 7:15 lfc?9
Brtdaeport 1:20 7.-00 10:06
1'hrichaville 11 JO 4:52 IJ3> 7:44
New Philadelphia... 10:62 4:17 2.-00 7J2
Canal Dover 10:46 4:01 7:13 ?:1C
Juatue 10:16 2:31 7:2* 4:46
MaaalUon 3:59 2:22 7.-04 6:11
Warwick 2:33 2:61 6:27 a. m.
litmS*..:::::::::::::: IS til
};S ?;S IS
Grafton 7:41 1:26 4:46
Klyrla 7:22 1:12 4JI
Lorain 7:06 1M 4:10 .
Leater Junction .... 3:12 1:17 6:34
Cleveland 7:30 1:00 4:39
[a. m.|p. m.|pw ra.|
Noe. 1. 6. 4 and 6 dally between Cleveland
and UhrlchsvUle. Other trains dally except
Sunday. ^
I'aaaenjt^r* between Wh?*llnj Martini
Ferry. Bellalre and Bridgeport/take Etootrlc
Railway.
M. O. CARREL, O. P.K
Cleveland. Ohio*
O. R WOOD. T. P. A.,
Wheeling. W. Va.
wgafc. BALT1I0BBI 0810.
XSBRlHgdk Departure and arrtr*
ai 01 traini ax wnw
nSBHH inf. Eutwn Obm.
MTPmAM Schedule In effect May
13 iWfl lfi- iw.
VUflGW MAIN LINE BAST.
For Balden ore, ?UU
wBHw ?J' lphJi and Nit
XCTWay York. 11:* and30:3 a,
in. and 6:00 p. nudal!y?
Cumberland Accommodation, 7^a. sl,
dally except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 640 pm. dalljw
ARRIVE}.
From New York. Philadelphia and Bsfr
timore. S:S) a. m.. dally.
Washington Eteprees. 20:? p. m. daily.
Curaberland Aocommodation, 4 J9
except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 10:10 SU ta,
daily.
TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
For Columbus and Chicago, 7J6a. m aal
3:25 p. m., daily.
Columbus and Cincinnati Bxprtt^ UJ
a. m. and 11:40 p. m.. dally.
Sandusky Mail 10:40 a. m.. dally.
St. Clalrsvllle Accommodation, 10:10 V wk
and 3:26 p. in., daily, except Sundar.
Cambridge Accommodation. 7:tf a. a*
exccpt Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express, 1:15 a. m. and 1M1 a,
m.. dally.
rambridc* Accommodation, 7:30 p. m^
except Sunday.
Cincinnati Rxpress, k05 a. m. and p,
m.. daily.
Stnduaky Ma!I. 5:06 p. m., daily.
St. ClairtvUle Accommodation. 10:40
m. and 6:10 p. m.. dally, except Sunday.
WHEELING & PITTSBl'RGH DIV.
For Pittaburnh. 5:10 and 7:10 a. m. and
6:10 p. m . daily, and 1:15 p. m., dally axccot
Sunday.
For Pittsburgh and tho East. 5:10 a. m.
and 6:10 p. m., dally.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburgh. 10:J5 a. ra.. ?:50 p. m.,
and 11:30 p. m.. daily, and 11:15 p. m., except
Sunday.
W. M. GREENE.
General Manager. lialtlmorc. Md.
D. B. MARTIN.
Passenger Traffic Manager^ Baltimore^Ud.
T. P. A., Wherilng, W. Va.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD COMPART.
Time Tablo In effect May 1?. M97.
Dally. 1 Daily cxcept Sunday. Eastern
Time. '
~ South Hound. I 1 j 8 | 5 | T~
Via P~CTJ<\ASLL. Rj ja. m.|p. m |
Plttibursh, Pa..Lv. ! *9:10.ti2:4S|
Whfx'llna Ar.j }*H:lsl tt:C|
I.rav?? la. m.:l?. ;r..ip. m.j
Wheeling 5:45'11I:0T? *4:13
Moundavtll* ":!*! 12:.r*i < \s
New Martina villa... 7:1?' 1;M 5:10
Sl?ter*v11l? ":??[ l:Wi ?:ir?
WUIIamstown 8:52. 3:W 7:40 a.m.
Parkftrnbure I:M *S:06
R?vpmwm1 10:24 < M p. m. *:04
Muon Oily 11:21 6.03; 9:12
Point Pleasant 15 H ?;tf
Via K. A M. Ry. ip. in. p. m. p. m.
K. A M. June ...U.I 42:291 *7:12 2:?
Charleston Ar.{ t3:07| 9.2* S;0S
ilnlljpifl. :i ji?|"i:J5| MM
lhintltiKton ....| 2:20} 8:8?! tllJI
Via C. A <>. Ry- IP. niTia. m~! p. m.
Lv. Huntington <2J&; !:>>' 135
At Charleston. W.V 'I TT 'S 4' 4J7
Kftnova Ar. I "*57461 tS:?0 TQft*
Via C. A O. Ry. p. m a. r.i p. nv
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