The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, August 31, 1898, Image 7

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], August 31, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 31 Aug. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026844/1898-08-31/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

BLIND TOMu
will All". In l"'?' siclM!?-lWe
.? Almost ?M*UI? 1Mf M
NCTT Yorlc Pre*: WliHne to lean
omething deflate about Blind Tom, ?
num made inqulrlea concerning of thi
nost prominent muslcai figtacltM U
>ew York. But the ?caich yielded little
information, and at eereral place!
. . xuam that the fam
the lnqui"' ? ? --- ^
ou5 Wind idiot negro planlat bod Ions
^W'hy?"' ul< one man-. "Blind Ton
drowned in the Johnstown flood
,t?, * hey put up a handaome marNi
he?fct"ne over hi. grave, which wai
,0 *vii Ascribed in the newspaper
,1; i can nutty picture it in my mind
although I have never mseolL"
y ica.ly a inan vra* found who aait
m ISM Blind Tom waa Mvin* in i
JSmern house at No. J09 Ea*t Twen
i>-first street, wKh Mr. and lira A1
tVn J. Lerche. Before ?he married hei
huKOand Mra. Lore he wa?th
widow or Jjhn O. Bethune. Km of Gen
,-ra; James N. Bethune. of Georgia aw
Virginia, who owned Tom before thi
war Tnc Lerchea moved aome time agi
to Navesinlc Highlands.
tv,.. inv^-ntJsator'* next Inquiries wen
put to a. r.atJve Jerscymnn, driver of I
cab of the rrdocene period.
Kin I take you to we Blln' Tom'
Sure!" was the cab driver's response
"Lives out to old? Shay's. Hay? Ler
eha> . Dunno nothln' about the Ler
we call him Shay. He lives about twi
imies from here ef you drive, an' abou
live cf you walk.
"I tiaiu I cuu.d take you to see BJin
Tom. I'M have to take that back. I'l
take you to Ler-shay'* but X don*
guarantee you'U see the other fellei
Thy're mighty shy of him an' they ain'
many gets to him, an* that's the truth.
Half an. hour later, after a ddightXu
drive over uufenced, narrow red road
winding over steep hills and througl
abrupt holiows, under the shade o
closeiy crowded forest tree?, the cab
mar. turned ir?io a gently doping, gras
grown, tree dotted' opening, at the too
of which lay the placid North Shrews
bury river.
"Here's the etun oi lire roau, m;
therf'w the huuse," said the drivei
shortly. "Used to belong to O'Rourkf
who run a book store Jn New York
Ler-Shay an' his wife an' Blln' Tor
have lived there goin* on three year
now."
A; iirst sight, the house, a large aro
once showy "cottage" of apparent!;
twelve or fourteen rooms, seemed dc
serted. but presently the kitchen, will
ar. open door, guarded by the "screens,1
so universally used in Jersey, came irvr
view us an evidence that the place wa
Inhabited. The visitor, therefore, pullet
the bell-knob by the side of the mai
entrance with confidence.
"Ting a-ling, a-ling!" went the be]
somewhere in the recesses of the hous*
"Bow-wow! Bow-wow! Wow-wow
wow!" n-yponded half a dozen dogs o
various sizes, ages and) breeds, am
presently a snapping, snarHng pack o
the brutes had formed In a semi circl
about the man at the door, whMe th
driver, perched safely on the seat of hi
cub, played the part of an Interests
spectator.
After several minutes, there being n
further response, the visitor tranvpe
1 ?- >?? *4/1^ nt the. hnll!U
firunu IU lire UkMV> mv>. .... WW.
which overlook? a rather negkcted bu
lightly lawix und the reaches of th
river. There he ran*? another bell, an
tht-re t'he result was the same, only th
balking of the dogs was- more prolongs
ur.d vociferous. Then he returned' to th
original' point of attack. A* he turne
tec corner of the house the driver calle
out:
' There's Elln' Tom, now! See him. I
that upper window?"
The visitor looked toward the windoi
indicated and- faw the broad shoulder
ana massive heud of a negro* seemingl
about 50 years of age.
"What do you warn? -What do yo
want?" cried the negro.
"Are you Blind Tom?" "
"Yes, I'm Blind Tom." responded th
r.egro. apparently much agitated, "an
1 wish you would go away!"
"Is Mt. Lerche about?"
"No, he is not; and I say, I wish yo
would go away. 1 don't want to se
you."
"Better get out of here, mebbe," sue
geared the driver, tentatively. "B
might have a gun, you Knew, and h
m:gtot shoot by tho sound of ou
volets."
"Go away from here," repeated th
cegro, "I dors't want to talk wit
s:ranvers."
As no one save the negro appeared t
be in the house, the driver's advice wa
taken, and a few moments later th
mum trip to the station of Naves in
Highlands was begun. Arrived chert
the inquirer was surrounded by a Httl
knot of gentlemen of leisure.
"Been out to see Blind Tom, eh?
questioned one. "And seen him? Wei
>?>u u*d bet:er than the most, even
you didn't have much oi a talk wit
him. His friends don't take kindly t
sirar.gers. Folks 'round here won
K>on forget when they brought hit
here. As soon as the negro got oft th
train- he began to dance up and dow
the station platform singing:
" Tiddy ti dumpty tl Uurro. dum, dun
Tiddy ti dumpty tl dum, dum, dum/
al! the while stretching out his arnr
and making his Angers go as if he wa
a-p'.aylng the piano.
"Everybody guessed the rtegro wc
Blind Tom right away, but Mr. and Mr
Lerche wouldn't admit for a long whll
ana it was a year or more uciun- iuc
made friends with any of us.
"Lately, though, they have Invited
few of us to so to the house and hen
Tom play. He don't -play so much as I
used to and he knows on-iy the o.d air;
He talks to hlmseif a good dca4. but h
talk is almost ail of It Imitation of th
talk he hear* from the Lurches an
their few visitors. And he aiways stoj
if hi- knows a stranger is by. In h!
way he is religious and he won't pla
ur.y ihtt.g but hyinn tunes on- Sunday:
-N'tlther will he permit any one to sweii
in his presence.
"When: a neighbor stays loo lon<s t
mil him. Tom is always bored, and li
then mukes it a point to cut the visshort
with:
" 'You've tavked enough now. Good
bye!'
"We always suppose they keep Toj
close Ix-causr somebody else Is trying t
fc'*t him. and sometimes Lerche lulY
about the big lawsuits that have bee
zougnt over ino negro, out not oncii.
Blind Tom has played In public so
donj sjr.ee 1JW9. Before that he was or
<>f the most popular "attractions" o
the road, hi* net earning* being eurt
muted at from $.',0,000 to $500,000. lie aj
Seated ir. public almost continuous!
f<-r about twenty years. Th<> first legt
<ontest made over him was begun sorn
time after the close of the civil war 1
)>ehu.f, ?n was alleged of his mothe
Charity Wjggln* who bore him In s!a\
try day?. After the war ?he becam
ii*e, but poverty-stricken, and sli
< 'ajmed ?he was entitled to at I art
chare of his earnings. General liethue
v* if. tlv case* on Tom's declaration tlu
h- 'hdr.'t wish to go to h!s mother, bi
<*!(! wish to remain with thft general.
y>/T sonn* years after that the genci
a:'* >on had powesvion of Tdm, and a)
ter hie death Mra BeWmne, the prcser
Mix. Lerche, controlled the Kghtlet
ebohy pnum for several years. The ret
ord* show that Albrecht O. Ijerehe wti
at one time attorney for Charity Wis
Kin, and that ho got a Judgment agalm
th> It' tliune ?*tate for S70.000 In Char
ty't !? -half. Shortly afterward ho mm
ri-d th?- widow Bet hum: ami Tom wu
withdrawn from the public. While the
wer?? i?Fidentn of Twenty?flr*t. atreet
u*?d to !* ?ald that m> on*. even th
grocer** boy, wan admitted to t|>r-lr fla
N< iRhhora o( tin- I> t<h?? in the vlclnlt
of Nuvenlnk Highlands oelleve Tom er
Joyw hims< f as much a* h* Im capaoie t
uud thJt he Is well treated.
I HAD a running. Itchln# pore on m
!? *: Suffered torture*. Doati'M Oini
merit ??>ok away the burnlnR and ltd
Inx Inntantly and quickly effected |??*i
manent cuiu." C. W. Lcuhact. ikiwlin
Orttu, o ;I
A Shattered famous System.
" FINALLY HEART TROUBLE.
' ewtorad to Htilth br Or. MBmf MtntM
; mSbs L
ager of Sheppard Go's, great store at
Bracerllle. 111., writes: "I had never
been&lckadsy In my lite until in 1890. I <
got so bad with nervous prostration that I 2
bad to giro op and commence to doctor. I
tried oar local physicians aad one la Jolist, 1
1 bat none fare me any relief and I thought 1
? I was going to die. I became despondent 1
- and suffered untold agony. I could not eat,- 4
? sleep nor rest, and It seemed as if I could J
J not exist. At the end of six months I was j
reduced to bnt a shadow ef myself; and at (
lost my hoart became affected and I was 4
I truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles
t of Dr. Miles' Nervine. It gare me relief <
from the start, and at last a cure, the greatt
est blessing of my life." BBMPffBIHI
'* Dr. Miles' Remedies C^r.sy yjM
* are sold bj all drugJ
gUts under & positive Ki '""J,
I guarantee, first bottle tW?fVinO 3
benefits or monoy rt- f t
a funded. Book on dis- fpy VIT ??, .Jfl
t eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address, HKmBMMHI
DR. MILES MEDIOAL 00., Elkhart. UuL
WHEELING WHOLESALE MARKETS.
^ We?klyrCtumgeof(laotatloiulnatl Lluta
3 of Lock! Trade.
. Office of the Intelligencer.
J Wheeling. August SO.
Wheat dropped five cents In the local
ji wholesale market on Tuesday, and is
0 now quoted at sixty cents. Corn re8
mains strong at 40 cents, and oats went
1 up to 32f?35c. The' advance In oats is
a caused principally by the almost total
[1 destruction of the tri-state crop by ex!.
cessive rains recently. It Is estimated
that fully 90 per cent of the oat crop In
A this scctlon is destroyed. The rain also
i hurt other crops, wheat 20 per cent, hay
e 10 per cent and fruits and vegetables
J considerably. Corn has been bettered
ii by the rain? and the loss on oats is
nearly mad? up by the Increased corn
? crop. In sympathy with the decline on
wheat, flour went down ten cents on the
t barrel this week.
? Sugars have advanced, granulated
e going to 5.68c from 5.62c, last week's
d quotation.
? Hogs have declined ten cents on the
^ hundred.
Business generally is very good in this
n section.
rroTlg'on*.
* Flour ? Fancy roller mill winter
y wheat, wood ot $&10 per barrel; paper
at *3 95 per barrel; spring wheat, Minu
nehaha, U 70 in cotton sacks; {4 70 per
barrel; $4 60 in paper sacks; old wheat.
Galaxy, 14 50 in paper sscks; $4 70 per
e barrel; PUlsbury flour $4 65 in wood and
i in cotton; $4 45 in paper; 'Cold Coin
flour }4 65 in cotton or wood; U 45 in
paper; Loyal, % paper $4 00; Reliance
u J4 55 in wood; $4 35 In paper.
e Syrups ? Choice sugar syrups, 27c;
Fancy drips 23c; Silver drips 18c;
- New Orleans molasses, choice, 33c;
e prime 30c; fair, 28c; mixed good, New
,e Orleans. 26c; bakers' good 18c.
ir Provisions?Large S. C. hams. 8^c;
medium hams small hams9c; S.
ie C. breakfast bacon 8H?8V4c; shoulders
h C'/fcc; sides 7c; ordinary beef 16c; ham
dried beef 17c; knuckles 17c; family
0 mesa pork, 5-pound pieces, 99 50; bean
5 pork, bbls, $9 00.
Lard?Pure refined Tb. tierce 6c; 50k
IT*, tins 6Hc; Chicago lard, in tierce,
e? 6'.Jc; 50-lb. tins 6%c; the advance
le for smaller packages is as follows:
50-lb. tins V*c over tierces;
fancy tubs He; 20-lb. tins %c; 10-lb. tins
,l; ?ic; 5-lb. tins %c; 3-lb. tins 1c.
? Sugars?Cutloaf 6.12c; cubes 5.93c;
k powdered 5.93c; granulated standard <
,? 5.6Sc; American A 5.37c; standard line
1 granulated 5.68c; standard confection- i
n ers' A 5.50c; Columbia A 5.37c; standard
e Windsor 5.37c; white extra C 5.12c; exn
tra C 4.93c; fruit sugar 4.55c.
Coffee?Green coffee ? Fancy Golden
*? Rio 16c; fancy green 15c; choice green
14V4c; roasting grades lO&c; Java 26Uc;
J? roasted in package??Arrow 10.04c: Pan
~ Kanuie ui.ufc; Aroui-nic k <-u, ? <wuo*v..
a 10.04c: Lion 9.04c; bulk roasted 9c; OKI
CovernmentyJava roasted 2!?c; Mocha
* and Java 29c; A grade Rio 23c.
,! Teas?Young Hyson, per ?b., 30@55c;
Gunpowder. 30?fi0c; imperial, 40055c; J
_ Japan, 28&73c; Oolong 27&S0c; Sou- ;
* chnnR, 27(tf70c.
* Candles?Star full weight. 7%c; Para'e
fine, per lb., 9'.ic; Eiectnc Light, per t
? lb.. Sc.
,s Vinegar ? Choice elder, 12014c per
gallon; standard city brands. lOWHc per
u nallon; country, 13?15c per gallon, as
)S to quality.
13 Choese? Full cream 9?210c; Sweltzer
>' lift" 12c; Limburger 9c; factory
s* Fish?Mo. 2 muckerel, 100 lbs., |12 50;
ir No. 2 extra mackerel u-barrels. new.
100 lbs.. $12 00; No. 2. 80 lbs., Sll 00; No.
? 3 small 14 CO for 100 lbs.; No. 3 large
e 100 lbs., *10 00.
11 Seeds?Timothy 51 40$ 1 5ft rer bush,
el; clover, small seed. $3 60Q/3 75.
Salt?No. 1 per bbl., S5c; extra, per
bbl., SI 00; dairy, fine, flve-bushel sacks,
n $1 13 prr sack.
? Seed Cor*?11c per lb.
cs Wooden Ware?No. 1 tubs $5 00; No.
a 2. S4 25c; No. 3. J3 50; i-hoop pills 51 15;
, 2-hoop. II 25; single washboards. 51 50;
i dounic no.. .?/. Aiii*: mifvu uwi.ui.
'? do., |2 73; single do.. J2 !3. (
" Grain Mini Kent.
>. (Quotations by Walter Marshall.)
y Grain?New wheat. COe. Corn. 10c per
tl bushel. Oats out of store, western crop,
tc 31'/'fMic per bushel.
n l>ed?Uran $17 00 per ton; middlings
r, $1S 00 per ton. Hay (baled) (11 00; hay
r- (loose) $8 000 9 00. Straw, loose and
" baled, $5 00 per ton.
e j fruits mill Prmlncr.
* (Quotations by Parker & Co.) .
L; I Butter-Creamery. l-!b. prints, fancy
it I 21c; tub 20c; country, choice per lb., lGc;
j country, fair, 10c. Ifutterlne, C. C.
> I brand, 10<?r 12c; common 10c.
K?rs?rirm; fresh In case 12?13c per
it j dox-n.
\s PouI try?Old roosters 2c per lb.; spring
- I chickens. 9c per lt>.; huns, 6c per lb.;
id f.orne. 40c each.
Fruits?Apples, now. 12 00??2 23 per
<t barrel. Home peaches, banket, <0c;crate.
V 85c. Plums, $1 CO per bushel. Pears SI
> per bushel.
ts Tropical Fruits?Lemons, choice, $3 00;
>' fancy, |f? DO; bananas, $1 5001 75 per
It bunch. Ht. Michcls oranges
Vegetables? Now cabbage C067fc per
t- bbl. Native onions 80c per bushel. Green
>' beans 50c per bushel. Tomatoes 30fT40c
l* per bushel. Cucumbers 8c per dosen.
>' Now jmtatoes $1 7.1 'd I 85 per barrel; 70c
per bushel. (Jem* flOc. Sweet potatoes
Si Win 00 per bnrr !. Celery 30c dozen.
y Watermelons lUXQ 12c.
[ MlKclluuonit.
>- Hootn and Harks?Ginseng, dry, per
r- lb., 509(3 00; some In market; ras'n*
g fraa bark per lb.. K09c; sassafras oil,
per lb., 3UiiC0c; May apply root, per
t>.. 6%0"c; yellow root per it>., 40950c
leneca snake roui. pec Ib., *?? ut u;
0025c: Weit Virginia snake root P*
b? 25?35c: pink root. per It)., fine. 20^
5c; ?Itn bark, per ic; wild cterrj
>ark. per lb.. S4ll?c.
Beans?Prime new hand-picked, me.
Hum II 30; prime new band-picked nary.
$1 30.
Wool?Fine washed 28c; one-third of
'or unwashed; one-fourth c.T {or -un
?nditloned; medium unwashed IS?20c
nedtum washed 28c.
Rags?Country, mixed. %?1 c per Rx
Honey?Good. 10?14c per lb.
WbnJIng LW? Miock
(Quotations by Goodhue & Co.)'
Cattle - Extra, 1.000 to 1.200 U Ufl
76; good. 100 to 1.000. 84 2504 50; good
.00 to 900; 84 0004 25; fair, 700 to 800
.3 504|4 00; common. 600 to 700, 82 7oC
! 00; bulla 2C2?c; cows, lttCSc.
Hoge?Extra 83 9004 00; good 83 70<
OA. -nrnmnn M TJURi 7ti > .
Sheep?Extra S3 500* 00; food 33 S5|
I SO; common 13 00Q2 25; lambs 495c.
Fresh Ctmg-t2S03S; calves &%g<Kc.
rUAHCl AND TBJLDZ.
rki FmIum of Uu 9Iou?r attl Iteci
HarkaU.
NEW YORK, August 30.?Money oi
mil steady 2?SHc per cent: l^H loai
!%c. Prime mercantile paper StMMfc
>er cent Sterling exchange weak, wit!
ictual business in banket** bills a
A 84%?4 85 for demand and at $4 82(
I 82^4 for sixtr days. Boated rate
4 8464 84.% and 14 M. Commercial bill
14 3204 82*4. Silver, certificates G?%<
?Hc. Bar silver Mftc. Mexican dollar.
*ttc. ,
The bears attempted to continue thel
:ampalgo against prices of stocks to
lay. Their efforts were at one time at
ended with moderate success. But be
'ore the day's session had ended the)
!ound themselves under the pressure o
idvanclng prices and.they were oblige*
hemselvea to contribute to the,<advanc
ng by covering short contracts. Then
vere several elements of the sKuatioi
n their favor. There was continue*
lrmness in the rates Tor money an<
continued losses by the banks to thi
lub-treasury to pay for governmen
jond allotments, causing upprehensloi
)f a money squeeze at a later period
There was also some evidence that thi
ipening advance In prices was manipu
ated to afford opportunity for profit
aking, thus giving encouragement ti
he bears. During the first hour acut<
lepression developed in the coalers 01
iccount of the report from Phlladelphii
;hat Tidewater prices for anthraclti
md been cut 25c and that the compsnle:
lad abandoned the efTort to control thi
rade this season. Losses in the grouj
extended to 3% per cent and couplet
vith tveakness in some of the special
:les, broke the whole market to price;
materially below last night's level. Th>
Turlington's statement for July show
ng the small increase in gross earn
ngs wiped out more than five time;
>ver by the increase in operating ex
senses was used by the bears, althoug!
he St. I'sul statement showing actua
falling ofT for July in gross earnings
las long since been counteracted by thi
ncreases for that road shown by th<
August traffic returns. Burlington's de
ailed statement also showed that whlli
freight earnings decreased on accoun
)f the light grain movement there wa
in Increase of over $107,000 In the pas
wnger earnings retlectlng the improve
nent in general business and the mor<
prosperous conditions. Nevertheless
3urlington lagged in the late recovery
r.here was evidence of powerful sup
jort in many stocks at a level sllghtl:
below yesterday's prices and there wa
arge general buying also Invited b]
iny decline. Evidence of this Influence!
the recovery. Buying for London ac
:ount, which held a number of the in
:ernat!onal favorites firm nearly al
lay, formed an effective point of
listance. There were authoritative de
nlals late in the day on behalf of th
Dfflclals of the coalers of any extenslv*
price cutting. Farther weakening o
*xchange gave promise of early gol<
Imports though the reported buying o
sold In London yesterday for New Yorl
iccount was not confirmed. There wa
jome growth also of assurance tha
tightness in the money market wouli
rte soon relieved by the early distribu
:ion of the new government 3 per cents
rhls distribution will serve to releas
large loans made by New York bank
to interior banks for payments of sub
icriptlons to the bonds. All these factor
tended to the recovery in stocks and i
late break of three points In Manhat
tan caused only a fractional reaction li
the general list, which closed at ne
?aln in nearly all cases.
Some of the speculative bonds react
?d early In sympathy with stocks, bu
prices generally recovered before th<
slose. The total sales. 1.1.033,000.
United States 3s when Issued decline*
% per cent in the bid price.
Government bonds were otherwise un
:hanged.
The total sales of stocks to-day
153.600 shares.
BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.
U. S. 3* re* ltttti Ore. R. ft Nav.. 5S?
U. 8. n?*w 4? reg.l2S Pittsburgh 1?'
do coupon 128 reading
U. S. 112 do first pre.... 43
do coupon 1124 Hock Island ....1051
do seconds .... M St Paul 113
U. S. 3s reg 113 do preferred.. l.W
do fis coupon...113 St. P. ft Omaha. M?
Pacific fis of '95..1C2>i do preferred..1S3*
Atchison 13\ Southern Pac... 22
do preferred... 3?il? T??xa* ft Pac.... 15'.
Bal. ft Ohio 25 Union Pac., pre. W:
Pan. Pacific K?4 Wabash !
Can. Southern... 53^ do preferred.. 23l
Central Pacltlc.. 20 Wheel'g ft L. E. 2>
r*h?>s. ft Ohio.... 2T?*i do preferred.. 11V
Chi. ft Alton ? lif> Adams Kx H?S
Chi., Bur. & Q..117',* American KX...130
C. C. C. & St. L. ?2?4 r S. Expreaa... 41
do preferred... $8 Wells Fargo.... ISO
Del. A Hudson..108 Am. SpirK* 1.1s
Del., I<ack. & W.1&W do preferred.. 3Ji*
Den. A Illo O.... 12\ Am. Tobacco 1441,
do preferred... 554 do prefer red.. 132
Erie (now) 144 People* Ga*....10f>i
do flrnt pre.... 384 Col. J?\ & Iron.. 2H*
Fort Wayne ....171 do preferred.. W
Illinois Central..112 Gen. Electric... 4U
Lake Erie & W. 19^ Illinois Steel ... 71*
do preferred... 744 I^cad 87?
I^ikc Shore 1924 do preferred..112
Ix>U. & Nash? :s\ rocllle Mnll 34
Mich. Central... 1074 Pullman Pal....1*7
Mo. Pacific M Silver Cer 5D"
N. J. Central.... 9rt?i Sugar 14.1"
N. Y. Central.,.. 11*4 do preferred..lis
Northwestern'...13+%(Tenn. Coal A- I. 31do
preferred...17? U. S. Leather... 7
Northern Pac... j do preferred.. 721
do preferred... 76*41Western Union. 01]
IlrenrialnfTa and Frot liloni,
CHICAGO?Anxiety on the part o
September shorts on account of th<
rmall amount of contract stock In eton
lere held wheat steady to-day. Septem
ier closed higher and Deccmbe
rose Vkc. Corn pained He. Oats an
unchanged to %c up. Pork and lar<
inchanged and rlhs improved 24c.
Receipts of wheat in the north wo*
ind at Chicago were heavy and Liver
)o??l before the day's business commenc
d her<? had declined %?! for Septembei
ind %d for December wheat. For thos<
en^ona there was some desire to sell a
he opening ror somewn&i n-** ui*n
rice* current nt the clou? yeiterday.bu
lint rather general wl*h wan no
tratlfled thnn It was being repented of
It Boon became evident from the oum
)er of buyer* at the alight decline a
:he mart thnt short* were numerou.ind
their ferllnR* far from iatlsflod
vlth their position. Receipt* here wen
IS* cam, 111 last year. Mlnncipoll*
and Puluth received sr.D, com10red
with &fil the year before. Th?
-ecelpta nt d?>me*tle wlct-r whcai
narkots were ntlll sufficiently umalloi
han th????* of last year U
atlier more than offset th<
...-.r.. 11 )<<> r ii I .irrlvnl* In tin* north
vest. The total nt th* principal went
>rn mnrkftf waa l.oos.ooo buaheta
iwalnut l.or.a.ooo bu?hela the correspond
nc <lny of the yonr before.
Sewn from abroad wdm In the nnln 01
i huillch character. Liverpool cable*1
hnt weather In the United KlnRdoir
va* untitled and crop reporto froir
Huh!*I;> wore mil of a dloappolntlnt
haraeter. The firllnK In cash wheal
va* eu*y and price* ruled from 4c l<
1c a bushel lower. The Atlantic port
. crporis were 4JU.9T* bovfceia in wheat
and dour. One point in the day's su1
tistlcal developments that attracted a
r cood. d*al of attention and added to the
firmness that generally prevailed In the
pit was the small quantity of contract
wheat In Chicago regular elevators, the
totnh being nnder 79,000 bu*hels. That,
f of course, principally affected shorts for
September. September opened *4c lowi
er at 63%f?64c; declined to 63fcc; advanced
to 64%c and sold at 64% at the
dote. December started He down at
Clfc06l%c. Improved to CHCC%c;then
reacted to ti2fl?2ttc, the cloaing price.
Corn was stfOng. due to continuation
l and reiteration of previous Items from
, the country concerning whst was
, claimed to be the very uncompromising
p outlook for the crop. Another hot wave
was predicted for to-morrow and as the
; reports of damage have been from heat
already more of It made traders appre
k henslve. September opened ftfrttc
down at 29$Q30c. advanced,' lox JOftc
and closed at 30%630fcc buyers.
Oats ruled steady with corn, but the
fluctuations were narrow. The bulk of
the business done was changing from
1 September to December at a premium
of %c for the former. September began
i unchanged at 18'?c; rose to 20ftc and
, closed 19%C20c.
, A fair amount of speculative business
1 was done In provisions and more than
1 usual of It on orders from outside. .The
t chief feature of the business from the
? manufacturers point of view was the
excellent and heavy demand for cash
1 products. Prices kept within a narrow
s range and about maintained themp
selves.
i Estimated receipts to-morrow:
Wheat, 241 cars; corn, 600 cars; oats,
t 400 cars; hogs, 25,000 head.
Ths leading futures ranged as follows;
Articles. I Ooen. I Hlah. I Low. ! Close.
f Wheat, No. 2.1 T?
auk 0 68 ?7\ 6^
' Sept. C4* tt?i 64*
" Dec. tl\ 62% 61* 62
a May 63* 61% 6a* 64
^ Corn, No. 1
1 AUK. 29% *>* 2Mi 30%
i Sept. tf? 90* 29* *>%
p Dec. 20* 20* ? 3f>Si
! May ........ 12*4 S3V4 22% 12%
1 Oats. No. 1
1 Sept. 10% 204 19% 20
May 22 22% 22 22
a Mesa Pork.
. Sept. 8 85 8 87% 8 82% 8 85
Oct 8 K5 8 92 Vj 8 85 8 92%
" Dec 8 95 9 02% 8 95 900
3 Lard.
e Sept. S15 S? 5 15 517H
a Oct. 6 20 5 25 5 2<) 620
i Dec 525 530 525 5 27%
? Short Ribs.
! Sept 5 27% 5 87% 5 27% 5 25
. 0<?t 510 5_STV4 _5 10_ 625
J" Cash quotations tvere as follows:
{ Flour steady.
Wheat?No. 2 spring 63c; No. 3 spring
" 61%Cf65c; No. 2 rod 68c.
I Corn-No. 2, 30%e30*c; No. 2 yellow
? 31tf?31%c.
Oats-No. 2. 21c; No. 2 white 23%?
: 24%c; No. 3 white 22*@23%c.
8 R|re?NOk 2. 43%c.
" Barley?No. 2, 39@42c.
Flaxseed?No. 1. 88%c; N. W. 90c.
. Mess Pork?Per barrel $8 85@8 90.
' Lard-Per 100 lbs.. $5 20#5 22%.
. Short Ribs-Sides (loose) $5 20?5 50.
Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 4%tf?4*c.
I Short clear sides (boxed) J5 7505 85.
" On the produce exchange to-day. <he
. butter market was firm: creameries 13?
8 17%c; dairies 12ffl5c.
" Eggs?Firm; fresh 12%c.
a NEW YORK?Flour, receipts '40.990
i, barrels; exports 555 barrels: market
. inactive and barely steady, with prices
- 5?10c lower to sell.
r Wheat, receipts 140.600 bushels; exs
ports 249.760 bushels; spot market
V steady; No. 2 red 73%@74%c f. o. b.
I afloat to arrive at 74%c spot; options
- opened easier; closed %?!<ic net lower;
- sales Included; No. 2 red May closed at
,1 68c; September closed at 69%c.
Corn, receipts 733.975 bushels; exports
- 146,625 bushels; spot market Arm; No.
e 2, 36*j,c f. o. b. afloat; options opened
a easy; closed VJtg'Kc net higher; Sepf
tember closed at 34%e.
3 Oats, receipts 195.600 bushels; exports
f 39.981 bushels; spot market dull; No. 2.
* 26M:tf27c; No. 2 white 28029c: options
b quiet; closed net lower; September
t closed at 24%c.
J. Hops quiet. Cheese dull. Tallow dull.
- Rice dull. Molasses steady. Cottonseed
i. oil steady.
s Coffee, options opened steady, closed
s dull at 5 points higher: sales. 4.WV) bags.
Sugar, row strong; refined strong.
s BALTIMORE?Flour dull and unx
changed; receipts 20,800 barrels; exports
- 10,700 barrels. Wheat dull; spot and
1 month 70^?70He; September 6 9\?
1 69%c; receipts 113.600 bushels; exports
none. Corn firmer; spot and month
" 34K93tt&c; September 34%<??34*4c; re.
1 celpts 217,700 bushels; exports 123.500
e bushels. Oats easier; No. 2 white western
27 sales; No. 2 mixed do 24 sales;
* receipts 31,100 bushels; exports none.
Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs
* firm and unchanged. Cheese steady
and unchanged.
CINCINNATI?Flour dull. Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red 67c. Corn dull and lower;
No. 2 mixed 30c. Oats quiet; No. 2
* mixed 22c. Rye steady; No. 2. 46c. Lord
steady at S5 00. Bulkmeats higher at
4 $5 60. Bacon firm at J6 60. Whiskey
4 firm at $1 25. Butter quiet and easy;
fancy Fluln cn?nmery 20c; Ohio 14?17c;
dairy 11c. Sugar* steady. Eggs firm
at 12c. Cheese firm.
Mvr |Sfoclc.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
CLAREMONT.
BALTIMORE. Monday. Aug. 29.
? Swine.?Arrivals this week. 10.339
hrnd. The receipts this week?about
400 head less than last week?were
rather lljrtit. but seemingly about up to
^ the demand, and the market Is Arm.
4 with a fair trade, at unchanged figures
i from last tveek. viz: Far western hogs
$4 fiO; thoso from nearer points. >4 25?
* 4 30. and light pigs. under 100 pounds,
3 |3 70Jji! 00 per 100 pounds gross.
J Sheep and Lambs ?Trnd.? Is fairly
i active for pood sheop and lambs, the
i former b*lng Hie higher than last w^ek
and good, fat lambs Kc higher than
they were then. Sheep. 75 to 125 pounds,
2%<f?4Vfcc end extra 4V?<>; common to fat
? lambs 3\jff5?4<\ and extra heavy 5\c
gross for weights 40075 pounds.
* Calves.?There l< a fairly active trado
for good veals, weights 00 to 150 pounds.
nt unchanged figures from last week,
viz.: 4-5?fic per pound.
riHCACJO?Cnttle.cholre steers $5 20f?
f 5 65: in"fllum 14 65tf?4 Sj; heef steers
t 11 15?4 CO; stooker* and feeders $3 00?
4 70; hulls *2 4504 20. Cows n^d lielf1
er* 13 60fi4 45; ealvts 14 00ff7 00. Hogs
* fairly actlvc: fair lo choice $3 S5TT4 05;
r packers !1 00; butchers $3 70?
? 4 Or,; mixed $3 7003 97H: light 13 6:.?
* 4 12%; pigs $3 0003 00. Sheep were well
taken ?t unchanged^ prices^ Receipts?
i nine i..?v ncaui ?,uw muu,
sheep 7.000 head.
EAST LIBERTY?Cattle lower; extra
15 2"?#f5 <0; prime $5 10f?5 20; common
is 50CJS Hogs study; prime milium
14 25?4 30; Rood Yorker* 14 20#4 25;
heavy hops $4 10f?4 15; common to fair
Yorker* J4 o:,(/4 10; grasstri and stuhr
Men 13 R'>?4 00; plK?. n* to quality.
$3 7004 00; rough* 12 50^3 60; skip*
" and common pigs II 00f>3 50. Sheep
steady; choke 14 60fM fa; common
13 2503 75; choice sprlnc lamb* |5 ?0fj>
5 80; common to good |4 00^ 5 50; veal
1 calves 17 0007 23.
CINCINNATI?Hogs steady nt 13 25?
. 4 10.
' Mrtata.
> NRW YORK?The local market
? *ho\vcd considerable lrr?'Kularlty to
Ing positive wcakneaa under liberal offerlnga
and ?earclty of jpII'tb. AH department*
lacked activity. At the clocc
the tneial exchange called pl& iron
warrant" quiet nnd unchanged nt $6 73
hid nnd Sfi 95 Hiked. Lake copper quiet
and uflChabied nt 112 15 bid and $12 25
nuked. Tin lower and wenk at *15 so
bid nnd $15 90 asked. I<ead ennler at
$4 07',?j hid nnd $4 12V4 naked. Spelter
qulut but Arm at $! 75 bid nnd S4 S3
asked. 'The Arm Axing Um Milling |
price (or leading western mInert
and smener* quuus lead ilUSC. a
Dnr C**u 4
JfEW TORX?The gala In printed c
cloth will have considerable to do with ?
bettering the market for cotton good* :
of all description*. Then have been
sales made at a slight advance it Fall
River, extras belni,- now quoted at ic <
plus 1 per cent. It Is reported that *
spots are hard to obtain at this price
and that J 11-lSc Is the figure for which '
dcslern are holding. The demand for ,
print cloths, both extras and odd gooda
continues fair. The effect has been to f
stimulate *11 grades of cotton goods.
Prlrtlmn. *]
OIL CITY?Credit balances SI: certificates
opened highest, lowest and closed
at W4c bid for cash;. sales 80.000 barrels
cash at W\4c; shipments 8S.396 barrels;
rum 110,720 barrel!.
Wo?l.
NEW YORK?Wool quiet .
FINANCIAL.
O. LAMB. Pres. JOB. BETBOLD. Cashier.
J. A. JEFFERSON, Ass'K Cashier.
BANK OF "WHEELING.
niriTii sioo.ooo. paid in.
wheeli.no. w. va. _at
DIRECTORS. y
Allan Block, Joseph F. Paul! "1
James Cummins, Htnrr Bieberson.
a- Rejrmann. Joseph Bejrbold. .?
Gibson Lamb.
Interest paid on special depoalts.
%&&&?&&>?*
myll Cashier.
Exchange bank. '
- t
CAPITAL. SOO.OOS.
J. N. VANCE.." Prwldint
JOHN FREW Vtc. President
L. E. BANDS Cashier
WM. B. IRVINE... Aas't. CulltU
directors.
J. N. Vance, Gwr*. R SUM.
J. H. Brown. William EUlnfbam.
John Frew, John L. Dickey*
John Waterhouse, W. E. Stone,
W. H. Frsnk. _ _
Drafts Issued on England, Irtlana, Boot* ?
land and all points In Europa.
jgANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. ~1
CAPITAL *170,000. 3
WILLIAM A. I8ETT..., President MORTIMER
POLLOCK....Vice President
Drafts on England, Ireland, Franca and Germany.
DIRECTORS.
William A. Isctt, aiorumer Pollock.
J. A. Miller. Robert Simpson. f
E. M. Atkinson. John K. Botsford, I
Julius Pollock. '
jail J. A. MILLER. Cashier.
MEDICAL.
p^Dr. Williams' Indian Pile d
ira I I LXointment will oure Blind, a
P^Bleeding and Itching
IvPlles. It ubsorba the tumors.
Hr B allays the Itching at once, acts
Mas a .poultice, gives Instant re*
I lief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Olnt* t
men! is prepared for Pile* and Itch*
ins of the private parts. Every hex is
warranted. By druggists, by mail on re* e
eelpt of price. M cents and $1.00. WILLIAMS
MANUFACTURING CO.. Prop*. ClerelanEWo.
For sale by C. IL ORIEST & CO., 1139
Market street. . dAw j
WILLIAMS'IRHICJUND WITCH
HAZEL SALVE, nVt * cTp (|'
C1LDIITHEHHP l.fl I flK KH
and all SKIN *RUPT10N8-Uk? PlaplM. Black
Heidi. Hongh Qk!a? i?nbnm and Tan*
#5e p?r box by mall or from OCE AGENT.
Williams Mfg. Co., Prop*.. ClevtlMd. O. I
For sale by C. H. QRIEST & CO.. 1139
Market street. d4w
6
STEAMERS. c
I'.I'LLANS! jnd v
burph^ft^Qncin*
leaving whauuoat, foot of Twelfth street,' |
as follow*: ? . _ . }
Sterner QUEEN CITY-Kobert TL Agnew.
Master; James Gardner. Purser.
Every Thursday at 8 t. m.
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE-Charlea
W. Knox. Master; Daniel Lacey. Purser. Every
Slinrtnv nr e a. m. _ ..
Steamer VIRG1NIA-T. J. Calhoon. Mas. \
ter; K. H. Kerr. Purser. Every Tuesday I
V0r,^h.c0r^.??.DT.l,|&n.m v
fell Agent*. v
Wheeling, Sislersville & Matamoras Trade, f
V
Stoamor Blol?o
J]
leaves Wheeling every Tuesday. Thurs- \
day and Saturday at 11 o'clock a. m.
leaves Mutamoras every Monday. F
Wednesday and Friday at S o'clock a. m. 8.
BRADY MORGAN, P
Jy2C Master. ?
G
RAILROADS. ?
FHST TI7VYe 5
h
9 OVER j
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES t
"PAN HANDLE ROUTE."
LEAVE WHEELING 9:45 A. M..' CITY
TIME. DAILY EXCE1T SUNDAY. f
Arrive COLUMHU8 2:10 p. in. *
Arrive CINCINNATI 5:44 p. m.
Arrive INDIANAPOLIS 10:00 p. m.
Arrive KT. LOUIS 7:00 a. ra.
PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD
COACHKS
PENNSYLVANIA DINING CAR.
PULLMAN CARS I'ROM WHEEL I NO
JUNCTION THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE.
OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEEUNtt ?
For SteubciivilJo aim Pittubursh i rj
m. week days; for Pittsburgh and the ?
East and for Columbus and Chicago at 1:2.'
p. ra. week day-; for Pittsburgh. HarrUhurp,
P.altlmore. Washington, Philadelphia
and Now York at 3:i3 p. in. dally; for C
HleitbenvUle and D*nnlson at J:65 p. m. u
dally: for Pittsburgh at 7:00 p. m. wcok L
days; for Columbus. Dayton. Cincinnati, m
ImllanapoHi and Si. Loula at 9:10 p. ra. c
u-eek days. City time g
Parlor Car to Pittsburgh on 3:S5 p. m. and 8
7 p. m. Train?. V
Person* contemplating a trip will And C
It profltuhle In pleasure ami convenience M
to communicate with the undersigned. who J'
will mak? n'.. necesnary arrangements for C
a delightful Journey. Ticket* will b? pro- N
vlded und beggag? checkcd through to ties- I'
tlnutlon. 11
JOHN Q. TOMLINSON. 13
Pnsstnper and Ticket Agent. Wheeling. ~
WHEELING & ELM GROYB RAILROAD. ,
On and after Saturdny. February 2, 1895. I|
trains will run a* follows, city time:
Leav Whetilnjr J Leave" F.lm "OroVe" C
?r*iT^rnelTr'n'T'meTr'ri T'mejTr'n T'mo J;
No. a. n?. No. p. m. No. a. m.lNo. p. m. *
I.... :C0 >#.... J:0?i 1.... tl:CO 19 |;?
4.... 7:0*2S.... dl.,.. 7:?011 4:00 2
I.... 8:00 24.... 5:00 5.... |:?3 1:00 f
?.... 6:0n 7.... t9:00 2S f.no ?
10.... 10;MS.... 7:00 J.... 10:00 27 7:00
IS.... 11*10 90.... R:?o 11.... 11:00 21 1:00 f
??. m. ?.... 9:00 p.m 31 9:f0
12:10 14? 10:00 11.... 11:0011 19:<0 f!
II.... 1:00,*.... 11 .*00 15.... 1:00 tt..... 11*0 -
U.... IjWJ iII.... *:w|
1 Dally. except Sunday. f
Sunday rhurch tralna will l?tv? Elm ><
Grova at l it ?. m. and Whaellnr at 12:1T. l:
p. ni. H. B- WEI80KRBER. '
p Oaneral Man**ar. h
============================== c
IJALLa. 80micg8 AND PARTIES ti
huppllod with all kind* of Plain and Fancy V
FrlntlnK. An entire New l.lne of i*?nuil?a t
Of Hall Protrammea. Tlrketaujlid Inflation*.
nt all rrli'i-a. at the INTEfjLItlLfc
CEIt JOn PRINTING OFFICE* * aad U a.
FuurtaanUi airaab
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Arrival and departure of tratM on a?4
it?r May 14. 1tSTEapUnatloa ottmr* ?
nco Mark*: "Dally, fDaily, uoapt Son- M
ay. xDally, except Saturday. TDally. ac* '-A
ept Monday. fSundays only, ^aunait 4
inly. Eastern Standard Time. - J
Depart. B.&d~M??n Una East. I Arrive. U^tmWifh.,
Bai.. Phil.. NY. IJOam
N:? Pm ffaih.. Bal. PhlL, N.T
HM am ...Cumberland Acccm... t4?tpm A
H.Hpm Grafton Acccm *100* am. fj
10:53 am ..Washington City Ex.. qi<i pa s2
Depart"B.ftO.-C.O. DlvTTww ArrlraT" j
"7:11am For Columbus and Chi. "1:11 am
10:25 am ..Columbus and Clncln.. "SOi pm - >
11:40 pm ..Columbus and Clnctn.. *i J# am -M
1:3 pm Columbus and Chi. Ex. 'llJI am ,11
10:3 am ..8t Clalrsvlllo Accora.. flldf am
pm -8t- Clalrsvlllo Aeeom.. tSOl pm ?
10:3 am 8andus>y Mall tdlpm 3
D?wqrro.-w.. p. bTDIv- vi!1*- 1
SSstj For Plttrburgb *10:*am
7:11 am Pittsburgh HJI pm M
* *? nm PIHIKUMIi .n<1 *11-M TUB . fl
tl:U pm....... Pittabursh
jfits..
ft:4S am Steubenvuie and ^eat fcllfea 7
t9:45 am ..8teubenvllle Accom... fe'M pa
MJS pm ..Pittabursh and N. T.. J*'M pa v*
J36 pm ..Plttabunch and N. T.. *UJ| as
tl.*00 pm ...Plttaburgh Accom... It#** 7
WEST
rt:4? am Ex., Cln. and 8t Louia JTOl m? ?
r?:? pm Ex.. Cln. and 8t Igula t?:ll pa
tl:S pm ..Ex., 8teub. andChi.. JIJI pa
1:g pm ...Pitta, and Dennlaon...*11 Jtaa
Depart. C. 4 P.?BrldsePOrtT"TArrive; *
ts-.a am .Fort Wayne and Chi.. ttJ? Pj? .
t5:5I am ...Canton and Toledo...
t6:6l am Alllanco and Cleveland tt:l| pa
t*:B am Steubenvllle and Pitta. J%'Mpa
10:09 am 8teub?nvllle and PKta. tlltOI ?a
tt:10 pm ..Fort Wayne and ChL. t?:l? pa
2:10 pn ...Canton and Toledo... t?:ll pa
t2:10 pm Alliance and Cleveland tl:? pa
3:M pm 8teub'e and Well?yllle. t8:5l an y
5:54 pm Philadelphia and N. Y. t?Jf pa
6:54 pm...Baltimore and Waah... t?:10 pa
6:64 pm|.8teub'e and WellavlHo. t*.10 Pa trj
Depart. W. S L. E. , Arrtve.
*6:90 am Cleve. and Chi. Flyer 10:11 pa I
11:00 am Toledo and Detroit Bpe. t4 JO pa
14:40 pm Cleve. and Million Ex. ttJO pa J
11 .-00 am Steub. and Brilliant Ac. til JO am 1
14:40 pm Steub. and Brilliant Ac. JO pan
Spirt" C.7IT"ft" Wl?BridfWi'tr "Arrt??- I
r~:f>5 am Cleve, Toledo antfTShl. tl.* pm <
(J:2S pm Cleve., Toledo and ChL JJlJP pm , !
rt:00 pm ....Uaftilllon Accom.... til:00 im
>8:01 am ..St. Clalravllle Accom.. tj^ am
10:08 am ..St Clalrevlle Accom.. H:M pm
12.21, pm ..St. Clalrivllle Accom.. M:? pm
IE JO pm ..St Clalravllla Accom.. t?:U jm .
HM pm .Local Freight tll:M aa
Depart. ehlo'Blver R- B. ArrlM. ^
6;M am Park, and War Polnta *10:? am
17:40 am Charleston and Clncln. !:? pm ?
[1:15 am Ctncln. and Lexlnrton pm .1
m:i& pm|rarK. ana n / rinuw.iiM.i. n
Depart B., Z. A C. R. R fA**1**- - : ?
lellalhe. B?n?Irfc
.0:10 am Mall, Express and Pas*. IdO pm
5:00 pm Express and Passenger t:40 am -sf
2:80 pin Mixed Freight and Pas. 1 JO p? .. .j
BAILROAD3. .
?_ BALTIMORE & OfllO
I _ Departure and ar?
rf| rival of trains at
1X9 Wheeling. Eastern .
time. Schedule la 1
effect May 1L 1MB.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore. Philadelphia and Mew
'ork. 12:25 and 10:55 a. ni. and 4:45 p. m.
ally.
Cumberland Accommodation. 1:00 a. m.
ally, except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 4:45 p. m. dally.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia and Bal*
imore. 8:20 a. m. daily.
Washington Express. 11:00 p. m. dally.
Cumberland Accommodation. 4:00 p. m?
xcept Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. 10:10 a m. dally.
TRAN8-OHIO DIVISION.
For Columbus and Chicago. 7:S5 a. m. and
:2Ti p. m. dally.
Columbus and Cincinnati Express. 10:21 1
~ m. and 11:40 p. m. dally.
St. Clalrsvllle Accommodation, 10:2S a. ox >'1
? m it.ik- MMnl Riindtv. . &S?
ARRIVE.' ~
Chicago Express, 106 a. m. and 11:50 a. ^
n. dally.
Cincinnati Express, 5:20 a. m. and 5:11 p. >j
a. daily.
Sandusky Mall, 6:15 p. m. dally. j
St. Clnlravllle Accommodation, 11:50
a. and 5:15 p. m. dally, except Sunday. '
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIY. vj
For Pittsburgh. 6:25 and 7:15 a. a. and
:20 p. m. dally, and 105 p. m. dally, ?
ept 8unday. _ . ? 1
For Pittsburgh and the Eaat, 5:25 a. ax
nd 6:20 p. m. daily.
ARRIVE.
From Plttaburgh, 10:20 a. in., 6:8 p. m.
.nd 11:30 p. m. dally. 10.-00 a. m.. except
iun<Uy. T c BURKE.
?"rS'RrEnnN-ET,CkeDA|'niA^^ 1
General M.n?er. MinmgerJPum?
ger Traffla ^
Baltimore.
0-* OHIO RIVER
BOf RAILROAD CO.
JKk Time Table In Effect
June 28, 1898. EastXB
VIK ern time.
Dally, fDally Except Sunday.
South Bound. I *7 | tl I 1 I 1 H
rla P.,C.,C.&St?L.R. a. m.|p. ml ;!
Mttaburgh, Pa...Lv Cln. 9:loJ 12:41
Faat
Wheeling Arj Line U:35| 3J?
Leave. a. m.Ja. m. a. mJp. m. ' Qi
Wheeling ?:30 7:40 U:4N 4:15 j&
loundavllle fl:S7 8:03 11.17 4:47 /,
few Martinsville.... 7:61 8:44 1:13 5:53 fa
latersvllle 8:12 9M 1:53 80S ?
nillamntown 9:23 9:55 3^XM 7:51 ;
arkorshur* 10:00 10:15 3:25 8JO
lavenstvood 11:10 4:10 .>$
laaon City 12:00 5:IOl
p.m. ^
olnt Pleasant 12:28 8:fl|
j vzjtj i
lharleston Arj 5:07 9:2S ___
lalllpolls v Ar 12:3S <:SS
luntlngton 1:JS 7:4>j ^
'Via aVO.' Ry. a. nCf
,v. Huntington t2:SS *iM
x. Charleston 4:27 3:45 jjS
p. m. p. m.
>nova Ar 1:50
Via C. A O. Ry.
,v. Kenova *1:65
Inclnnatl. O Ar 5:1S
??*lnKton, Ky....Ar 5:W
oulavllle. Ky Ar 8:1>|
JOHN J. ARCHER. O. P. A.
# THIS
llereland, Lorain & Wheeling
AAIMFAY COSIPAXf.
>
Schedule In Effect May IS. 1S98.
Central Standard Time.
ARRIVE.
" lain. p. m. p. ra.|a. m. a
Lorain Branch. 11 13 Jl |_J^
oraln .. ...."..7. "6:27 l59j 4J?l~f5l I
lyrl* 6:44 2:39 4:40 10:01
rafton 7:04 2;55 4:58 10:11 9
eater 7:23 _J:12_6U5| 10:40
Main Line. : II I 5 7~ '
ia. m i p. in. ip. m.|*. m. RveKHa
7:r?" 2:26 IJOj-"
irooklyn 2:41 6:471 $!
ester fc:22 2:26 8:42
ledlna 8:30 3:35 6:62
hlppcwa Lnko 8:41 3:48 7:05
evllTe 8:85 7:141
tcrllnir *:-<? 4.-01 7ut0|
farwlek 9:1* 4:23 7:43
anal Fulton 9:24 4:29 7:49 - 2
[asalllon 9:45 4.46 8:09 C M
Limtus 10:i>3 5:02 8:28 < 41 H
anal Dover 10Jl 8:31 S.'SS Tiff
cw Philadelphia... 10:41 8:38 9:02 7^t
hlichsvllle 11:28 8:?5 9J0] 7:44
ridgvport l:3u 3:10 10:01
icllalro 3:28
DEPART.
Main Line. f~2 4 i T" M
ia. m. a. m p. ra. p. m. - g
feiTalre 5:60 ?jl
rldceport 1:40 8.*00
hrlchsvllle 4:48 8:10 8:48 t:li 3
>w Philadelphia... 8:04 8:3 4:03 7:11
anal Dover |:lj {.? J:I0 j:a
iidtuH 8-41 9.CS 4:39 8:08 ,1
lu^lUon ?:?> 9:33 4:84 8; 18 ,
anal Pulton 8:18 8:40 8:11 -J
t'irwick 8;2o 9:48 8:18 h&
Urilm Jj? I?:ll 8:40
::::: ISJ i?* SiS
JiU i!;S Kg
leveUnd ?:?_HJ? MS "3
Lorain Ilrnnch. 12 14 II I \?x~ VJ
a. m. a. m. p. rn.ip. m. >'?
V,trr ?:25 I0:M ?:40 131 SB
rnfton ?:? M* }:IJ ?:?
ilyrla I:00 11:81 7:11] SJ7 idh
ir.lr ?:lt|l1:M l?l <g?
Train* Sop. 1. 2. 5 and 6 dally bttwn
leveland und Ithrlchavllla All othar
-aln* dally, rxr*pt Sunday*.
KltCtriC car* Iwiwmr lirldreport and
, hi ^ltns and Itridiceport and Martln'a
Vrry and llollalrw.
Consult aK?-nii> for foneral Information .v
s to brat routra ard paaaonffer rataa to
" P""U*' IL a CA11BBU O. P. A.

The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], August 31, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], August 31, 1898, Page 7, Image 7 About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], August 31, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903