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Duty of tb Mr. and Mru. June Bridegroom had I their first out-and-out quarrel the other day. It was about the management of domestic servants. You ?ee, the Jun* | Bridegrooms were married a year ago last June and have had time a-plenty to gain lots of experience along this line. And they haven't waited any time, either. They've had nine cook* and thirteen upstairs girls. Juno Bridegroom cays he never could understand before why a combination chambermaid and should be called upstairs girl, but since he's learned how lofty these fcervants ait? and hour high and mighty la their way# he does now. He thinks, tin ugh, that the description upstairs Is too lowly a one to be applied to this creature, and that war-balloon girl would be a far better name. On each of the twenty-two occasions when June Bridegroom has hurried from his office to his wife and home to be met with the tearful announcement The cook's gone," or "The upstairs girl's gone," he has felt like saying thing.-, but he has restrained himself, lie went home last Thursday earlier than usual, skipped up the steps three ot .1 time, grabbed his wife In his arras, and announced triumphantly: Three of my old college chums are coming out with me on Saturduy at noon to stay until Monday." Mrs. June Bridegroom pushed him back, looked at him in a startled way and burst Into tears. Why, what on earth Is the matter, dearie?" asked the surprised young Ihu-'band. "Have you a headache?" .Mrs. June Bridegroom shook her head negatively. "Bad news from home?" .Another negative .shake. "Did the dressmaker spoil your new organdie ?" A vigorous, protesting sob emphasized by a sob. "Well, what Is the matter with you? Have you gone mute?" "No?o," came very faintly, "but she's grtlnc." "Who Is going, and where*and when?" inquired June Bridegroom impatiently. "Do you take me for a professional mjnd reader?" . . "Why, the c-o-^o?k's going Saturday. She's given me notice, and the upstairs girl says she really likes us very well and that we are more .agreeable than most folk*, but that, if the cook goes, she'll (to, too. She says it's too hot to be bothered with getting acquainted with a strange cook and learning her ways." "Well.I'll be hanged!" exclaimed June Bridegroom, and he yanked ofT his coat and waistcoat and flung piem down on the floor. "You never used such a word before me before," sobbed the wife. "If my mother heard that she'd take me ftrnight home. You ought to f^el sorry for mo Instead of petting angry and using such dreadful language It Isn't my fault If the cook won't stay and the upstairs girl follows her. I'm sure It's no picnic hunting for new servants and breaking them In. I think you are just too moan for anything: It's Just like my chum Dorothy Dlcke*hs told me. She said a sweetheart was one thing and a husband another, und- no;v I rea" e that she knew what "-She was talkIn? a'MUt She hadn't heen married live years for nothing. It Isn't my fault If tiie cook??" . The jontence ended inj choking. gutter. 1 yol-s that would make Buffalo Bill's Indian squaws ashamed of their utterance. "I'M bet Eob Dickens thinks ho hasn't IbeenmaTried' five years for nothing." answered June Bridegroom, with what hlF wife calls his very hatefullest smile. "It's your fault that the cook Is going, l-?AU-n oW fi li.nir thnf It WAS your fault that t^i other nine went, to say nothing: of the thirteen upstairs Kirls who have sneaked off or taken violent leave. It all come? of your not knowing how to manage your servants. Who.?;- fault is It. if it ten't yours? I never Interfere with the servants, and you needn't tell me that they'd walk out of an easy berth, such as they have here, of their own accord. Of course its your fault. If I could only get a couple of weks off I'd show you how -to manage servants. My mother used' to keep her servants years at a time.and when a woman doesn't do that It shows that there is something wrong, not with-the maids, but with the mistress. A!! that I want to know uboutawoman to read her character is the number of times she changes her servants. Talk about reading the lines of a woman's hand to find out what sort of a person she is! That's child's play compared to sizing her up by the way she gets along with her servant* IV! hate to know what our neighbor# mink or you. I'd-" "Don't exhaust yourself, my love," interrupted Mrs. June Bridegroom, in a voice that would freeze molten lead. "If you are so well versed In the management of servants, suppose you give mo a few points. I'd be so glad to profit by your superior knowledge. By the way, Kher" did you gain It? At a cooklnj? school? There'g where most women lerrn surh things." If I didn't know anything more about being able to keep two fllrls than you do 1 wouldn't he sarcastic, ;Mrs. June Rrhk'crroom. No, I did n6t learn what I krniv nhnut ihp man-izement of do mcstlcs at a cooking school. You ace I have a modicum of common sense and I don't have to do anything but exercise it to net at the root of things. The way you ought to manage your cook, <o begin with, Is er?to?er?er " "Kr?er?er," retorted the wife, grinnine. "And do you manage your upstairs girls the same way? How cany and beautiful!" Mr. June Bridegroom began to utter languane that would cause this story to be suppressed were It repeated here, and ho and his wife were both getting angrl r .-it themselves and eacli other every minute. Suddenly he eapled Mr. and Mrs. Golden Wedding coming ii/at the Cato. "There come the Golden Weddings," h<- -juculated in a tone of relief. "I nm always glad to see them, but to-day I'm overjoyed." "You havf.n't ,1 corner on that plenalire." said Mrs. Bridegroom, as she haat?-ned out to meet the old couple, and boffin anybody could say caterpillar R.V way tolling them all about her dotroubles, though she declared fr nn limn tr Hmn thnf ?hl? wnn strlrtlv n iinst h( ; rinclpl and punctuated her recital with little catching sobs. "There, there. there," nald Mr. Golden W{ddlng, on she finished and settled hf-raclf lown to a good crying spell. "Han't cry, little ulrlle. My wife will **"t tthis servant question ff?r you In ten minute*. Shi- knows all about how to keep them, too. Why, our cook has been with us twenty-one years and our inald eleven, and my two grooms have ' en with us tlm?* out of mind. Poor, little woman! Listen to what my wife has to ay, and she'll help yo.u over this place." "Of oourne I will," said the gentle Mr* 'Joldtn Wedding. "I've had fifty years' experience nt housekeeping, my and with no fewer than four sernt you an n ip the binflt of my oxperlcnce. I've watched your managein' nt of your servants and you make the mistake thot nine out often women, old and young make. I've felt no sorry for you and wanted to help you, but feared ' you'd1 think thai i might better attending to my own affairs. To get bark to th?- mlstako that f referred to, For the firm five years o.' my married II'' my kltrhen was a kaleidoscope' of cook.?, I chanced fo often, and th? other "' rvnnts came ind went with the same fr< rjurrir^'. and then I le.itTieri how to ?*?l with them. I had Oejfnan girls, i e Mistress. Irish girls, American girls, Swedes, negroes and what not in that time, and their ages varied from sweet sixteen to sere sixty. I got them through advertisements and employment bureaus mostly, and I wouldn't .dream of getting a girl that way now. "What!" exclaimed the young housekeeper. "I should feel myself lost if I didn't have at least one or two advertl?ements to write each month, and did not pay several dollars into the treasury of thee servant exchanges." "Quit it," said the old woman emphatically. "When ?;ou waht a ccok go to the cook of a neighbor or friend, who has been In her place a long time, and ask her to recommend a friend. When ygu want a waitress, go to a girl that t t? .. am\e you M1UW l?? UVU f.iMU nuiiirna aiiu-wvn. her to do the name. Their friends are almost sure to be women of the same character and capability, and in this way you are apt to get excellent girls. You can't Judge a servant that you secure through an exchange or an advertisement by her recommendations, for housekeepers often give servants a fine send-off to get rid of them In peace. Lang ago I was guilty of doing It myself, but I wouldn't dream of such a thing now. "As soon as you get a servant show her your way of doing things. Don't expect her to learn everything in one lesson. Make up your mind to go over the same ground again and again, it necessary, and by no means allow yourself to instruct her in a fault-finding spirit or a spirit of reproof. Teach her as a workman teaches an apprentice, and you'll find her eager enough to learn. Above all if you want to keep your servants after you've trained them don't make their lives a burden by seeing that they mind their own business. See that you mind your own. "There now." ejaculated June Bridegrttom, lighting a cigarette, and smiling triumphantly. "I told you so." "You didn't do anything of the kind. You only grunted," retorted his wife. "But toll me Jutft what you mean oy minding my own. business an far as my servants are concerned?" turning her attention again to her old friend. "Simply thli?,' said she of large experience. "The average woman takes too much Interest In the affairs of her servant*. She wants to kno;v what church they go to, where they spend their evenings out, all about their relatives. what they do with their wages, and a thousand other things. Servants are human creatures, and they recent this. Any living creature whc earns a living, even if it is a starvation living, acquires the spirit of independence, and we should respect this in our servants. If you'll learn to treat your servants exactly as your husband treats the employes in his office, the domestic . Wl?? ...111 ,.?,1 of rtnra Men h.T VP IIHUUICS Will Cllu ,1b wnv>.. .?%. no trouble in retaining porters, clerks, cashiers, book-keepers and stenographers in their/employ for a life time. What we women must learn is to treat our servant girls as business women, and our , grooms and gardeners and furnace men as business men. Suppose your husband asked the men in his office the questions | about their goings and comings that you ask your servants. He wouldn't have a j man or boy left in his employ in a I week's time if they had any sel'-resepct. and I know they have. It is because the average woman will not let her servant be Independent that she cannot keep her. ./\f:er I learned to do this I had no more trouble. "But I thought it was the right thing to look out for the moral and spiritual well being of one's servants," protested the young wife, "and I have been so conscientious about it." "It's a great mistake. Take an Interest in your servants," advised Mrs. Golden Wedding, "but don't harass their soul's salvation and such things. As I said, learn to mind your own business; that's the keynote of success in getting along with servants. I've followed this plan fbrty-flve years, and shall folfolw it until I'm planted. My girls come and go, as their work permits; they spend their evenings where they {lllMDVi lilt?ir n mil vuuiijau/ _?v and spend their wages as they see fit. I never ask them a question except about their work, but they voluntarily tell me from day to day of their pleasures and disappointments, of 'their friends and relatives, and so on. They are satisfied, beeause they know that when their work is done their private life is their own; that they have secured the reward of a bread-winning womanindependence. You try my plan, for I know it works to perfection, and don't forget to mind your own business." "I shall certainly try your way,'- said the young woman, smiling happily once more. "Forgive me, deariet" said her husband, stroking her hair. "Forgive you?" she repeated; "Why, what for? It was my fault, entirely, and I'm sure you know all about managing servants." and at this Mr. and Mrs. Golden Wedding exchanged an understanding smile.?New York Sun. - A Startled Mother. From the Freeport, (III.) Bulletin: While busy at work In her home, Mrs. William Shay, corner of Taylor and Hancock Avenues* Freejwrt. 111., was startled by hearing a noise Just behind her. Turning quickly she saw* creeping toMrs. Shay Was Startled. ward her her {our-year-old daughter. Beatrice. The child moved ovoi* tht? floor with an effort, nut seemea iinea with Joy nt finding her mother. The rest of the happening In best told In the mother's own words. She said: "On the 28th of September, while In the bloom of health, Beatrice was suddenly and severely afflicted with spinal meningitis. Strong and vigorous before, In five weeks she became feeble and suffered from a paralytic stroke which twisted her head back to the side and made it Impossible for her to move a limb. Her speech, however, was not affected. We called In our family doctor, one of the most experienced and successful practitioners in the city. He considered the case a very grave one. Before long little Beatrice was compelled to wear a plaster parls jacket. Prominent physicians were consulted, electric batteries were applied, but no benefit was noticed until we tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. "Busy In my kitchen one aftemrrtin I was startled by the cry of 'Mamma' from little Beatrice who was creeping towards me. I had placed her on an I in prevised bed In the parlor comrortnbly close to the fireside and Riven her some books and playthings. She became tired of ivaltlfiK for me to come back and made up her mind to go to me. *o her story 'My Pink Pills mode me walk,' which she tells everyone who comes to our house, was then for the first time verified. She has walked ever since. She has now taken about nine boxes of iMe j1111s and her pale and pinched face has been Krowln# day by day. She sleeps nil night long now, while before Inking the pills soe could rrst hut a few hours at a time." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pnle People are sold by all druggists. . - Mnoyoa's Headache and Indigestion Care \t ?h?? only r*mMy on (h*? market that will cur? evary form of Headache In 3 to 1?? iorr??ct lndl(te*tlrn, stimulate the nenes and build i-? "7r*rns It fthoulrf b?* In every home nnd *\?ry travH-r'n grlpaaok. At all DruKKlata. 2S 23c. MARTIAL ASPECT Of Vlrtfcu, IlllnoU, U'haec Mlncra Are | Under Arm*. CARLINVrULiS, III.. ucu o.-ine (own of VIrden presents a decidedly martial aspect, fully 2,500 armed miners being: organized into squad6 which patrol the railroad tracks and highways. The men when relieved from duty, sleep in barns, empty store rooms, box cars and on the sidewalks, wherever room can be found. Mayor Noll has issued orders closing all saloons while the present trouble lasts. Commissary arrangements for feeding the miners have been perfected. The strikers are not molesting the company's plant. Manager Lukens, fearing on attempt to destroy the stockade would be made, called on Sheriff Davenport for deputies. The leading merchants offered to ho on the bonds of a number of VIrden miners who own their own homes, if they were sworn in as deputies by the sheriff, guaranteeing the company's property would not be molested, as long as the negroes were not in sight. The offer was refused by Lukens. A brother of Sheriff Davenport spent the nig;ht in* the stockade,'-which is in charge of thirty-two ex-Chicago policemen. Manager Lukens reaffirmed his purpose of bringing in Alabama negroes and insisted that the sheriff be in readiness to Invoke state aid. The sheriff says he win do bis amy ana win omy call on Governor Tanner as a last resort. The operators of the Chicago and Alton district are bitter In their declarations that they are victims of the Intrigues of the operators in the district, who they aver, are aiding the strikers in keeping the plants idle. They claim that there Is a combine to keep the product of their mines out of the market. IRON AND STJ??lfc Sltanlloa Snme as I?ait Wank w.th Inrr?i?fd Coufldtner. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. G.?The American Manufacturer will say tomorrow: The entire Iron and steel trade this week is about as it was at last report, with the same steady run of business. Our reports from various points show that very few material changes have occurred, and while there is no flurry, the same solid strength is shown. In the eastern market there is a somewhat weaker tendency in the cheaper trade of pig iron, owing to increasing production. Less Interest is shown in Bessemer billets and the demand for bars is hardly as strong as It was, but the plate mills are active as ever ana mere is a large amount of structural work In sight. Chicago reports most lines of the market as showing larger trade, rig Iron Is selling well in small lots. The railroad trade Is helping the bar iron market and there Is large buying in sheets. The plate wills continue busy and the* demand for structural material Is good. Scrap prices are growing Armor. At Cincinnati there Is a good volume of business In pig iron and slocks are growing less. Conditions | in the finished material market are I good and there Is conslderaole doing In I bridge building. Wheeling reports the trade as moderate with a fair demand j all along the line. The pig iron call-Mi for Is mainly In small lots and for immediate use. Sheet and plate makers ! are working up to capacity. There is a good demand for skelp and a steady business in wrought pipe is being done. At Cleveland there Is the usual call for foundry Iron. The billet market is very strong and prospects in the structural trade are bright. The lnlernaiional Sunday School Lesson! October 0, 1H08. 54 C.iriMi. XVII, 1-10. *Irlio?hnpbat*? Uoml Itrluli. i In that dim past, when Homer was | singing tlio Iliad In Greek cities. Jehoshiiphat started an educational embassy i through the kingdom of Judah. This I commission of princes, priests, and LeI vites is unique. Its methods were j advance upon those of the poet. It cai I rled with, and left behind it a written I literature. "They had the book of the I Lord with them, and went about I throughout all the cities of Judah and j taught them." This Is said to have been I the gorm of the synagogue, an institution which played so largo a part in later Hebrew history. This first recorded systematic measure of public instruction partly accounts fof the prosperity and strength of the kingdom. This was one of the means by which "the Lord established the kingdom." It was a peripatetic and popular seminary. In addition to this pedagogic means, the king placed his country in cue m m muroumi state of military defense. He garrisoned the fortified cities, created military posts, and formed the first standin.n army of which there Is record. A final measure was the thorough organization of public justice. Hut in nil this the personal character of the ruler can not bo ignored. His was an elevated spirit. "His heart was lifted up In the ways of the Lord." He was unaffected by the current spirit of idolism. "He sought the Lord, and walked In his commandments." He wielded the exemplary power of his high position to the uttermost. This was the man, these were the means, by which a penuine and substantial prosperity was brought to the kingdom. Mosaic From Commt<ii'nrlPii. I Jrhoshanhat: Shares with Hezeklah In having-the most written about him In the chronicles of any of th<* kings of Judnh after Solomon.?Whittle Placed forces: The first thing Jehoshaphnt did was to check the growing greatness of Israel.?H?nry .... First ways of David: The distinction Is nowhere so distinctly made between David's first ways and his last.?Ibid. . . . Not the doings of Israel:, Though the king of Israel was his neighbor and ally, Jehoshuphat did not learn his ways.?Ibid All Judah?-presents: The more of true religion there is among a people the more there will be of conscientious loyalty.?Ibid. . . . Heart lifted up: On confidence, not In pride.?Gray lllgh places and groves: Nothing had debauched the nation more.?Henry They made no war: Providence ordered it, that while priests were Instructing, neighbors gave no molestation.?Ibid. Th? Tmrli?r? Qulvei* (1) Another bright and venerated _____ ?r Tnrlfi)l 11(11111? III llic U/IIUO^ ... ?worthy son of noble wire. Good rulers are not able Invariably to Rive prosperous time*. Hut It docs matter whose luind ib on the helm of the ship of state. When the wicked rule, the people mourn. (2) Hod gave Judab prosperity. Not, however, by miracle, but through perfectly natural means. (3) The high and practical value of thorough and universal training 1n ethics and religion Is he-re Illustrated. PifMtPllcM ItahlnjK Pllr* SYMPTOMS?Moisture; Intense ItchIn^ and tainting; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed 4o continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming Very sore, SWAYNE'S OINTMENT stops tho Itching and bleed I ru:, heals ulceration, and In moat eases removes tho tOllitirs. At drugi Gists, or by mall, for ;?o cents. Dr. Swuyne Sou, Philadelphia. Hefunc all substitutes. tths&w HKAKCC A5D TBAD&. Th? Features a. (lie .iloucjr mid Stock UnrUrtA. NEW YORK. Oct. 7.?Money on call steady at per cent; iasl loan 2% per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4 per cent. Sterling exchange easier, with actual buslnexs in banker*' bills at J4 8464 S4U for demand and at U 81%@ 4 82 for CO days; posted rates |4 82%(g> 4 85. Commercial bills 14 80^. Silver certificates 60>6?61%c. Bar silver 60%c. Mexican dollars 46%c. Government I [ bonds strong. State bonds Irregular, i Railroad bonds Irregular. The st?>ck market continued narrow i and professional io-uuy ?nu c?cu mt , dust rial specialties which have shown violent fluctuations and feverish activity j for some time past, fell into comparative quiet. The Industrials nevertheless continued to occupy the most prominent place in the trading. The movement of prict* u? this group was conflicting in thfr e.trt> part of the trading, but the reactionary tendency gained the upper hana in most cases and wiped out nearly all of the earlier gains. Sugar was less active lhan of late, but ruled above yesterday's level most of the day and rallied a point from the lowest in the late dealings in face of the continued heaviness of the genera] market. Metropolitan was advanced early to 167, but broke in the late dealings to 163%. People's Gas and Brooklyn Rapid Transit also enjoyed their periods of strength but succumbed in the late dealings, the latter showing a net loss of 1% per cent; Tobacco. Consolidated Gas. Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling preferred, Reading, Reading flrst preferred. Pacific Coast Improvement and a number of other specialties were notably weak. In the railroad list the most notable feature was the continued large offerings of Northern Pacific and the poor absorp tlve power of the stock shown toy the market. The opening was at a decline of % per cent In spite of the fact that it was the one American stock which showed an advance in London. The price declined at one time 1?4 per cent and rallied only feebly. Some effort was apparent to support the price at times which was attributed to German holders, but the burden of liquidation was too heavy. Union Pacific sympathised. The preferred stocks of both companies were notably firm, the declaration of the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on Northen Pacific preferred being an incident of the day. There were rumors In conncctlon with the decline in Northern Pacific common of serious differences amongst outside interests over question of policy, the Interests holding a very Influential position towards the whole trans-Ontinental situation. There is the fear that further conflicts over trans-Continental business will be involved in the outcome. Next to the Paciflcs, the Grangers were most notably affected. The failure of this group to respond to the very favorable earnings showed by recent statements has also Invited realizing. Kates for time money were easier today and mercantile paper is also tending to a lower basis with a very little sup ply In the market. The shipment or currency to the Interior (luring the week hae offset Imported specie and as banks have pained from the sub-treasury tomorrow'^ bank statement Is expected to show a further large gain In cash reserves. The reactionary tendency developed In parts of the bond list nfter early firmness. There were sharp gains In Wisconsin Central First and Susquehanna & Western'general 5s. Total sales $3,155,000. U. S. 2s advanced % per cent, the 3s, when Issued %. the old 4s registered and the new 3s coupon Vi and the new As registered and the 5s % per cent In bid price. BONOS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS. IT. S. new 3s 105%f0re. R. & Nav... 53 U. S. new 4a reg.127% Pittsburgh 169 do coupon lZrA&IRcadlng U. S. -Is 110*! do tirst pref.... do coupon 111V Hock Island ....10114 do seconds W jSt. Paul lOtfcfc U. S. r>s re?r 113V do preferred ...154% do 5s coupon ...112!^ St. P. & Omaha. 79 Pacific 6s of '93..lC2'v, do preferred ...157 Atchison 12H Southern Pac..?. 23 do preferred .. 22^1 Texas & Pac 13 ???! e. r\Hi? iOUiTTnlnn Can. Pacific &?|Wabash TM Can. Southern... 52 I do preferred... 20*i Central Pacific.. 244 tWheel. & L. E.. J* ChoH. it Ohio.... 21% do preferred.... 19 Chi. & Alton 153 Adams Ex 110 Chi., llur. & Q...114% American Ex....ISO C. C. C. & St. L. 39% U. 8. Express... 40 do preferred .. K.1 Wells Fargo ....12" DH. & Hudson ..104% Am. Spirits 11% Del.. Lark. W.148% do preferred .. 33% Den. & Rio(5 1S% Am. Tobacco ....122** do preferred ... 54% do preferred...IIS Erie (new) 13% People's Gas ....104% do first pref.... 34%: Col. F. & Iron.... 20% Fort Wayne ...,170 do preferred.... 80 Illinois Central..11C% Gen. Electric? SO Lake Erie & W.. I'.U Illinois ?teel 70 do preferred.... Lead 32% Lake Shore M2% do pref erred....1C9% Lou. & Nash 54-fc Pacific Mail...... 31^ Mich. Central ..lOrtty r'"llman Pal ....189 Mo. Pacific 32 Silver Ccr 60% N. J. Central ... w ^..^ur 114% N. Y. Central?1153 , do pref erred.... 106% Northwestern ..."t I >nn. Coal & I... 27 do prefp?"*?vl... W| J. S. leather... fi** Northern Pae.... SP%I do preferred... 64-Vi do preferred .. 7ufc1 A'estern Union.. 91 Seconu u.-,n .-Mm-i,. paid. tFourth assessment paid. llrrittUtnfTa and PtoVlftlnn*. CHICAGO?The cash situation was the feature In wheat to-day, strong outbide cash markets and heavy ?ale.s for I'AiHiri UCi U illlu U k liic ovuo.ivi^ main factors in an advance of %(8'i/tC wlilch marked the close. Corn was Arm, helped by wheat and a good shipping demand and closed %c higher. Oats were steady and closed unchanged. Provisions ?how little change. Liverpool gave the tone to the early trading in wheat. That market surprised the bears by showing %d advance at the start As the local market had failed to advance yesterday, a decline in the English market was looked for by a good many and the contrary being true, the more timid shorts covered at once. The result was an opening advance of % in December, that option starting at 62~fe(&G3c. All foreimon the market showed strength, shorts being more or less prominent, while a good deal of quiet investment buying was done. Plenty of bull news drifted in during the morning to encourage buyers. Northwest receipts were moderate, Minneapolis and Duluth reporting l.OlU cars against 1.206 last week and 1.126 a year ago. Chicago receipts were 262 cars, 14 of contract grade. Foreigners were good buyers here and at New York both for October shipment and later de livery. Cash Bale# here were about 150,000 bushels, Including 60,000 bushel* No. 1 northern direct to Rio Janeiro for mixing: with South American wheat. Atlantic port clearances were very heavy, amounting to 1)50,000 bushels in wheat in-i flour. The modern miller reported the Hour output large with a Rood export demand. Primary receipts were 1,771.000 bu*liel?. This amount was about 200,000 bushel* heavier than a year ngo. Argentina shipped n?? wheat to Europe thiri week but sent favorable reports on tho growing crop. The market here was at Its strongest around noon. The reaboard reported export sales of at least sixty louds. This evidence of ttie contlhua'tlon of the recent h^avy foreign demand for American wheat was rrspunslble for a considerable Increase In tho demand which was augmented by the strength of cash wheat. In outside markets, notably New York and Minneapolis and th.? highest price of the day was reached, December being bid up to WSWf.lHwe. This- was nearly a cent above yestord.iy'a closing price and showed i profit templing enough to bring about .i good deal of realising In tho hist hour of the session. Prices dropped somewhat under thiis, although offering were well taken, December Anally declined ui 63c, closing steady at that price asked. Corn, though dull, waa atronr all forenoon. The advance waa evidently aljna?j .mlrelv In sympathy with wheat as the late decline in that market wis followed by corn, nearly all the early advance being loss. Independent bullish Influence* were an improved cash demand and large era board sale* for export. Country advices were to the effect that the crop had been Injured in some places. Receipts were MS cars. Decernber ranged from 29*?c to W4c and clo?ed 14c higher at 29*c. There waa quite a good general demand for oats and prices most of the day were slightly kuhnr f??h H?m.ind waa better tt im proved prices. Clearances were liberal, 479.000 bushel*. The market sympathized with the late decline In wheat and corn to the extent of losing all its email early advance. May ranged from 22%c to C3G23%c and closed unchanged at 22T<uc bid. Provisions were extremely dull. The market was heavy at tlmee, due to the gravity of yellow fever reports, but ehorte with profits always came to the rescue and In the end there was very | little change in prices.The range was narrow. January pork closed 2%c lower , at 18 92ft; January lard & shade lower at $4 85 and January ribs a shade higher at *4 Go. Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat 260 cars; corn 700 cars; oats 410 t cars; hogs 15,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat, No. 2. ??? Oct. 65% 63-; 63% G*% Dec. 62ft 69% 62% 63 -May ........ 64% 64% 64* 64% Corn, No. 2. Oct. 29% 29% 29% 29% Dec. 29% 30% 29% 29* May 21T4 32 Vi 31% U% Oats, No. 2. Dec 11% 21% 21% 21% May...:.... 2S% 23% 22% 22% Vess\ Pork. Dec. 7 85 7 85 770 780 Jan 8 85 8 95 8 85 8 92% Lard. Dec. 4 72% 4 75 4 70 4 75 Jan 4 M 4 85 4 80 4 85 Short Rib*. Oct. 5 17% 5 20 5 1 7%j 5 20 Jan 462% 4 65 4 60 1 4 85 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. "Wheat?No. 3 61?63%c; No. 2 red 63% @65c. Corn?No. 2. 20%c; No. 2 yellow 29%c. Oats-No. 2. 22%c; No. 2 white 25? 26c;No. 2 white 23%?25%c. Rye-No. 2, 4?%c. Barley?No. 2. 34@44c. Flaxseed?No. 1, 89%c. Tlmothyaeed?Prime |2 27%. Pork?Mess, per barrel $7 75@7 80. Lard?Per 100 tt>s $4 75^4 80. Short ribs?Sides (loose) 35 50G15 30. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 4%?8>4%c. Short clear sides (boxed) $5 20?5 35. Whisky?(Distillers' finished goods per gallon 31 25. Butter?Steady; creameries 13@14%c; dairies 12017c. siu??0.?n^u of r*U.<7?Qn VHCCflC >JIVUU/ uv . Eggs?Firm; fresh 14c. NEW YORK?Flour, receipts 27.900 barrels; exports 44.800 barrels; market fairly active on new prime patents. Wheat,* receipts 189,600 bushels; exports 421,500 bushels; spot steady; No. 2 red 73%c f. o. b. afloat; options opened Arm, closed %<3>ftc higher; May closed at 68%c. Corn, receipts 71,750 bushels; exports 165,500 bushels; spot steady; No. 2, 36c f. o. b. afloat; options steady, closed % @%c net higher; May closed at 37c. Oats, receipts 210,400 bushels; exports 19,500 bushels; spot firmer; No. 2, 27c; options dull and nominal. Hops firm. Hides dull. Tallow steady. Cheese barely steady. Cottonseed oil steady. Molosses steady. Rice Arm. Coffee, options opened steady, closed steady, unchanged to 5 points lower; sales 20,500 bags. Sugar, raw steadier; refined easy. BALTIMORE?Flour firm and unchanged; receipts 7,200 barrels; export* 168 barrels. "Wheat strong; spot 69%jf 69%c; receipts 29,600 bushels; exports 28,000 bushels. Corn strong; spot 33%? 33ftc; receipts 26,400 bushels; exports 63,400. Oats firm; No. 2 white western 28029c; receipts 62,500 bushels; exports 95,000 bushels. Rye active and higher; v"~ ? iOlZ-o' rnrnlnt* 14.700 bushels. Buttfer, eggs and cheese, unchanged. The total sales of stocjcs to-day were 271,900 shares. CINCINNATI?Flour, quiet. Whea? firmer; No. 2 red, G6@67c. Corn-, steady; No. 2 mixed, 3014c. Oats, firmer; No. 2 mixed-, 28tf23Vici Rye. steady; No. 2 49c. Laml. firmer, 14 60. Bulkmeatsv dull. $5 37?5 37H- Bacon, steady, *6 55. Whisky, firm, $1 26. Butter, steady. Sugar, active, steady. Eggs, dull, 13c. Cheese, quiet, Mtp Stock. CHICAGO?Cattle, the demand was about as poor as it could be. Native beef steers sold at $4 00?4 50 for t'he commonest lot? up to $5 00?>5 50 for good to choice shipping beeves, with sales of a few extra fine cattle at *5 60?5 85. o-.? 1,. ti rr.fftr, an Rn. lognwi bulla sold at $2 25@3 26, and export bulls at S3 75?>4 25. There wan a decidedly better demand for hops and' prices ruled stronger to a nickel higher for desirable offerings. The bulk of the sales were at $3 500) 3 72%, hogs selling at an extreme range of $3 3003 80. and pigs veiling largely at S3 00^3 50. There was a good demand for sheep and' lambs at further advance. A flock of about 150 prime native lambs brought JG 15. Sheep sold at 52 50<ff3 00 for the poorest to $4 25@4 60 for good to choice natives. Receipts*: Cattle, 3,000; hogs, 22,000; sheep, 5,000. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle steady; extra $5 3005 40; prims $5 00tfi5 20; common $3 40<ff3 70. Hops fairly active; prime mediums $3 8603 90; heavy Yorkers $3 7003 75; pigs |3 3003 50; heavy hoys <3 75@3 80; good pigs $3 3003 50; common pigs and skips $2 5003 00; roughs $2 2503 25. Sheep steady;cho!ce $4 4004 50; common $3 0003 ?0; choice spring l.tmbs $5 3005 50; common to good $3 6005 25. Veal calves *6 60071)0. CINCINNATI?Hons, active, steady. at 3 0003 75. Drr (iooii. * NEW YORK?Outside of the print cloth situation no detail of tho dry poods market amused more than passing attention. The sale of about 25.000 pieces of extras at Pall River at 115-16c was not altogether unexpected, but It was dispiriting to operators In the market. Sellers of print cloths had left for a Ions time against bids this figure but were at last compelled to succumb to the Influences exerted by the buyers. Prints were unchanged in the main. I'etiolrnm. OIL CITT-Credit balances $1 10; certificates opened at *1 09 bid for cash; closed at SI 10H bid; sales 24,000 hnrrels; hlRhest sales !1 11 for cash; shipments 112,658 barrels;runs 87,0(57 barrels. . irmu. NEW YOKK?Pig Iron unchanged at $7 12Vj. Lake copper unchanged at $12 25. Tin firm hut quiet at $16 50. Lead easy at $3 88; brokers $3 77%. Spelter firm at $4 87%. NO sifrh thing as "summer complaint" where Or. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry Is kept handy. Nature's remedy for looseness of the iiqwhk. 4 rruiu monungaii iiuuvii la tiik X Short Lino between Fairmont and c?arki?burg. gulek Time? Fast TralnsBuro Connections. When traveling to or from Clarksburg or West Virginia A PittsburKh railroad point*, soo that your ticket* road via the Jdonongahela River Hallroad. Clove connection)* at fralrmont with U. & O. trains and at Clarksburg with B. & O. and W.. V. P. trains. Tickets via ihit* roul?> on sale at all 13. & O. and W., V. & P It H stations. HUGH O. BOWLES, Gen'l. SupU KDUCATIOffMf . Mont de fatal Academy, WIDER THE DIRECTUM Of TK SIMIRS 01 IMt VBIUIHM. First-clans tuition In all branches. Excellent accommodations; home comforts; good tabic; large on<\ healthy rooms; extensive grounds; pure air. ' For terms and otbor Information, address ........ Directress of float de Ckartal Academy, WbeeBna. W. Va. Ohio Valley Business and. English 'Academy. IhCOtMHUHil CONSOLIDATING....... Wheeling Busliiei* Wkn, Moles'* Business Academy, ?ad Stevenson's School of Commoa aad Higher Lng* lish and Mathematics. We are pleased to anaoonee to our friends and patrons that the above schools have combined for the purpose of estab. llshlnr In Wheeling a eptsndM educational Institution of unlimited scone. Our object in forming thia~ combination is two-fold. * First?We desire to have :ln Wheeling a school of which she has long felt the need. 8econd?We desire to ontr to parerus and guardians an institution that will nil their needs in every rospoct. and ullow them to have their solas, daughters and wards under their own ?y?s while enjoying the advantages of a first-class lousiness, English and Clssaloal education. Every department Is complete, and in presided over by teachers of the highest order of ability. We solicit a most thorough inspection. Addreos, . Ohio Valley Mm aid English iaimj, Wheeling. W. Va All existing contracts with students hold good. auU-tus&wy FINANCIAL G. LAMB. Pres. JOS. 9BTBOLD, Cashier. J. A. JEFFERSON, iM-t Cashier. * BANK OF WHEELING. CAPITAL SOO.OOO, PAID IN. WHEELING, W. VA. ? DIRECTORS. Allen Brock. Joseph F.rPaull. James Cummins. Henry Bieberson, A. Reymann, Joseph Bey bold. Gibson Tawih Interest paid on special deposits. Issues drafts on England. Ireland and Scotland. JOSEPH 8EYBOLD. my 11 Cashier.* piXCHAXOE BANK.; : CAriTAL.,....^? MOO,000. J. N. VANCE ^.-..President JOHN FREW .Vloo Preildent L. E. SANDS Cashier WM. B. IRVINE JU?*L Cashier DIRECTORS. J. N. Vance. George E. Stlfel. J. M. Brown. WIMam Ell I wham, John Frew, John L. Dickey, John Waterhouse. W. S. Stone. W. H. Frank. Drafts issued on England, Ireland. Scotland and ail points in Euroy. "gANK OF THE Oiild VALLEY. CA! ITA1. _ ..^.^Si7?,000. WILLIAM A. TSETT President MORTIMER POLLOCK.... Vlot President Drafts on England. Ireland. France and Germany. DIRECTORS. William A. latin. Mortimer Pollock, J. A. Miller. Robert Simpson, E. M. Atkinson. C. JUL Frissell, Julius Pollock. jalg J. A. MILLER Caihler. MEDICAL. mmTmw pSSHRi555pus nil psara"? I I lBPlles.lt absorb* tbetumors. K^F 1 allays ths Itching at ouce, aots ins a poultice, elves Instant ra lief. Dr. wilUama'ladlanPileOlnt* ment Is prepared for Pilcn and ItchI lag of the private parts. Every box Is warranted. By drusflsta, by mull on re* crlr.t ot price. *0 oentaaid il.ocf. WILUIMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Prop*# CtowlanA.OTa For sale by C. H. ORIBST & CO.. 1139 Market street. d&w WILLIAMS'ARNICA AID WITCH HAZEL SALVEJu.R|JuDRnEjJ COLD IX THE HEAD lifll AKKH and all SKIN ERUPTIONS-MHo rtaple., Black lira*., Hough bkla, KaWra and Tan. Sfte per box hyallor OVB AOBJIT. Wtlllana Wffc. Co.. Prope.. Cleveland, O. For rale by C. U. QRUCST * CO.. 1139 Market street. d&w a a ma wm- m an a as IVIML/C. IVIt M IVIMIN J, AJAX TAB I.LTS POSITIVELY COKE ^ ALLNrrrou* PiMiMW #oil lag M?ar ? ?l or7? Impotoncy. HImoImnm*. *o- euitd ' r by Aba to or oihtr EtHMi and ladir ML erotionju They f*4cJUu and surety W rvtora Loat VltaUir la ?Moryoon0.aad A fttamaaforstady. oaflMMor inarxltc*. In??ulty and One ? amotion if in urn*. Tholr 0*0 nhowa iamadiato improvemontond olfecta a CUKE nbaia all ?tber fail In?Ut upon bavins tbe gcnniaa Ajaz TbbltU. They haro curad tbooaaad* and wiUioMyoo. Wo ?lv* a po? Itlrj wrluoa gnarantM to pffocCacnr* Ef) pTQ Is For talo in Whoellng, W. Va^ by Logan Drue Co. fcZfrttha RAILROADS* FAST ."TIME OVBH PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES "PAN HANDLE ltOUTK." LEAVE WHEELING A. M., CITY TAMJ& DAILY EXCK1T SUNDAY. Arrive COLUMdUB 2:10 p. m. Arrlvo CINCINNATI 5:45 p. m. Arrive INDIANAPOUS I0;W p. m. Arrive ST. LOUIS .".wo u. m. PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD COACHES. PENNSYLVANIA DINING CAR. PULLMAN C A US FROM WHEELING JUNCTION THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. OTHER TRAIN? LEAVE WHEELING. For staubsnvllie and Piitvtmrtfn i.-j u. m. week days; for Pittsburgh mid tho East and for Columbus and Chicago at 1:25 p. in. week days: for Pittsburgh. Harrlsburi:, Baltimore. Washington, Philadelphia and New York at S:li p. m. dally; for steubcnvllle and Dennlson nt 3:55 p. m. i dally: Tor Pittsburgh at 7^? p. m. week , days: for Columbus, Dayton. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and 8L Louis at 9:i0 p. m. *vcrV days. City time. Parlor Car to Pittsburgh on 8:55 p. m. and 7 p. ra. Trains. Persons com?*inpiaung a trip will find It prottiab'.o in pleasure and convenience to communicate with the undersigned, who will make all necmaary arraiwnu-nts for a delightful journey. TIctoetH will bo provlded and baggage checked through to destination. _ . JOHN O. VOUMNSON, Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheeling, W. Va. ocJT VHBBLISQ 4 ELI GR0Y8 RAILROAD. On and after Saturday, February 2, 1S95, trains will run as follows, city time: "TS*TWiTee! 1 ng.Jbmr9~Kim (.rove/ fr'n T'melTr'n T'mejW^Tl^oJTr'n T*rne No. a. m No. p. ra. No. a. m.iNo. p. in. I.... 16:00 20.... 3 00 1.... H:001? 1:00 4.... ?:Oui22.... 4:00 t:00? 4:w> I.... 8:00 24.... :> 00 1:00 3 8:CO I.... t:OOl2C 6:00 7.... C;0J 10.... 10:00 28.... 7:01 .... 10:0wI7 7.*00 II.... 11:00|20.... 8:0011.... 11 :*>? :&> ?i. in W.... 9:00 p.nv|ll 0:00 12:00,34.... 10:00 18.... ll;X>,:u 10:i0 18.... 1:00 34.... 11:0011.... l:OOj35..... 11 .DO It... ItOOj IT.... fDally. except Sunday. Sunday churuh trains will leave Rim Grove at 0:41 a. m. and Wheeling st 13:17 p. w. H. & WE1BOKUPBH. Otnsral Manager. RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure of tra'ns on and after May 15, M?$. Explanation of Reference Murks: *D?ily. fDally. except Sunday. jDaily, except Saturday. S Daily. except Monday. (Sunday* only. *8aturdav? only. Eastern Standard Time. Depart. H.&iV?Main Line East. ArrireT 12M am \Va*h.. Bal.. Phil.. N.Y. am 4:<5 rm Wash.. Hal., PhlL, N.Y 7:00 am ...Cumberland Accom... t4:00 pm N.4* pm Grafton Aceora *10:10 am *10:56 am ..Washington City Ex.. *11:00 pm "DepartT|B.&07-^C.O. Dlv., West "Arrive. 7:55 am For Columbus and Chi. *1:15 am 10:25 am ..Columbus and Clncln . *5:15 pm 11:40 pm ..Columbus and Clncin.. *5:20 am 3:25 pm Columbus and Chi. Ex. *ll:o0 am am ..St. Clalrsvlllo Accom.. t?l:58 am tl:26 pm ..8t. ClalravlUe Accom.. t?:l? pm M025 am ..^.Sandusky Mall |j#:l?pm Depart. B. 4~0.-W.. r. B.'Dlv? Arrive. . 5:25 am For Plttrburgh *10:*) am 7:15 am Plttabuixh ?:? pw 6 JO pm ..PltUbunh and Kaal.. 1t:? pm _fl:15 pm...^.. Pittsburghtl0:?_am DepartT p.. c.. C. * St L. Ry. Anita tj:fc am PltUbunh t0:l5 Pm t9:45 cm Steubenvnie and Weat 1*:15 pm 10:45 am ..Steubenvllle Accom... t*:l& Pm 1:25 pm ..Pittsburgh and N. Y.. t*:? pm *3:55 pm ..Plttpburfch and N. Y.. ll:3g ?? t7:00 pm ...Pittsburgh Accom... t0;*0 am ? ? WK8Tj_. _ . i ^ am t.x., cm. ana St. l-ouis rr:? mm 19:30 pm Ex.. Cln. and Bt Louie tC:lf pm tlJS pro ..Ex., Steub. ami CM.. 13:25 pm *1:58 pm ...Pitta, and DennlaoP...ril J0?m P/part. C. &~P.?Bridgeport Arrive. am .Fort Wayne end Cht.. 41:35 pm t6:63 am ...Canton and Toledo... 1t:3? pm +5:51 am Alllancc and Cleveland tt:35 pm tI:H am Steubenvilla and Pitta, it:* pm 110:09 am Steubenville and Pitta. Ill :04 am t2:10 pro ..Fort Wayne and Chi.. tftll pm tJ:10 pn ...Canton and Toledo... H:1J pm +2:10 pm Alliance and Cleveland tl:S6 pm tS:M pm Bteub'c and Wellavllla. tS:M am 15:54 pm Philadelphia and N. T. t?:lf pm +6:54 pm...Baltimore and Waah... +1:10 pm tS:S4 pm|.8teub'e _and Wellavllle. t :10 pm "Depart W. &"L. E. Arrive. 6:10 am Cleve. and Cht Flyer *10:16 pm til :00 am Toledo and Detroit Bne. t4:10 pm 14:40 pm Cleve. and M'alllon Ea. 14:2? pm fll :00 am Steub. and Brilliant Ac. +11:30 anr +4:40pm Bteub. and Brilliant Ae.j 14 J0_pm 'Depart C.. L. if W.?Brldgep't Arrive. t7:05 am Cleve., Toledo an<f Chi. 12:30 pm +2:25 pro Cleve., Toledo and Chi. +9:10 pm t :00 pm ....Maeelllon Accom.... +11:00 am +8:01 am ..8t. Clalravllle Accom.. +9 JS am +10:08 am ..8t Clalravllle Accom.. +1:44 P? t2J5pm..8t Clalravllle Accom.. +4 J8 pm +6:30 pm ..8t Clalravllle Accom.. +4:48 pm Tl :40 prof Local Freight. +11:60 pm 'Depart. Ohio Elver R. R. Arrive. 6:5) am Park, and Way Polnte *10:80 am t7:40 am Charleston and Cincln. *3:45 pm 11:45 am Clncln. and Lexington 4:80 pm *4:15 pm Park, and Way PoTnta. +11:48 am "Depart B., Z. & C7r. K- A"!**' Bellalre. Bellalre. 10:10 am Mall.Expresa and Paaa. 3 JO pm 6:00 pm Expreaa and Paaaenger 9:40 am 3:30 pm Mixed Freight and Paa.1 1 JO pm RAILROADS. BALTIMORE S OHIO . Departure and arfftllniMauUEmiffflftil r,va' of trains at Llt'ltxUvri^TmT* Wheeling, East am time. Schedule la effect May 15. lfK. WAIN LINE EAST. For Baltlraoro. Philadelphia and New York, 12:25 and 10:65 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, f:00 a. m. daily, except Sunday. . Grafton Accommodation, 4:45 p. m. daily. ARRIVE. From New York, Philadelphia and Bal* timore, 8:20 a. m. dally. Washington Express, 11:00 p. m. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 4:00 p. nu except Sunday. Grafton Accommodation. 10:10 a. m. dally. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For ColumbuB and Chicago, 7:15 a. zn. and 3:25 p. m. daily. Columbus and Cincinnati Express, 10:21 a. m. and 11:40 p. m. daily. St. Clairsville Accommodation, 10:25 a, in. and 3:25 p. m. dally, exccpt Sunday. ARRIVE Chicago Exppesa, 1:15 a. m. and 11:50 a. m. daily. Cincinnati Express, 5:20 a. m. and 5:15 ?. m. dally. Sandusky Mail, 5:15 p. m. daily, a* rinlnvlllii A moduli on. 11:50 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. daily, except Sunday. WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV. For Pittsburgh, 5:26 and 7:15 a. m. and 5:20 p. m. dally, and 1:15 p. m. daily, except Sunday. For Pittsburgh and the East, 5:25 a. ra. and 5:20 p. m. dally. ARRIVE. From Pittsburgh, 10:20 a. m.t 6JO p. m. and 11M p. in. dally, 10:00 a. m? exMPl Sunday. T. C. BURKE, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheeling.' W. M. GREENE. D. B. MARTIN, General Manager. Manager Passenger Traffic. Baltimore. June X^l? 8? Eff60t XPBkern time. Dally, tDally Except Sunday. 8outh Bound. I *7 I tl I *i 1 ?5 Via P.,C.,C:&St.L.R. aTm. pTral Pittsburgh, Pa...Lv Cln. 9:10 12:41 Fast Wheeling Ar| I-Line 11:15 l:2S Leave. la. m. a. m. a. m.hx m. Wheeling 6:30 7:40 11:45 4:15 Moundxvlllo 6:57 8:03 12:17 4:47 - "? -?.in- -.ei e.jj i.i4 K.n SlBterxvllle .'i" S:12 jig lia <iu Wllliamstown * OSS ?:55 tM 7:B Parker?burK 10:00 10:1a 1:15 8:2Q Ravenswood lljlO 4:10 Mason City 12:00 i:S0 p. m. Point Pleasant. H:ttJ <:fl _____ "Via K. 4" M. Ry. Point Pleasant...Lv f2:0d 17:10 Charleston Ar 6:07 9:26 , Cnlllpolls Ar T2:|8 {? HuMlngton 1:851 7:4I| "Via C. &~0. Ry! la. m.1 Lv. Huntington t2:16 *2:30 Ar. Charleston 4:27 3:45 p. m. p. m. ' Kcnova Ar 1:50 , Via C. ft O. Ry. ; Lv. Kcnova *1;55 ? . Cincinnati, O Ar 6:15 Lexington, Ky....Ar 6:? Louisville, Ky._....Ar 8:15| JOHN J. ARCHER, G. P. A. # THIS # Clovoland, Lorain & Wheeling RAILWAY COMFANT. Schedule in Effect M&y 15, IS8L -Z ' Central Standard Time. v, ARRIVE. a. m. p. m. p. m. a. m. Lorain Branchy 11 _13 _15 _ 9 Lorain 5:27 2-20 4:251 9:M Elyria 6:44 2:39 4:40 10:05 Grafton 7:04 2:5S 4:56 10:21 Leatcr ..? 7:23 3:12 5:15 10:40 "jilain Line. 1 3 5 7"" _ a. m. p. m. p. m. a. m. CTpvrTaml 7:20 2:25 5:301 Urooklyn 7:36 2:41 6:47 Lo.stcr S:22 3:25 C;42 Medina *:S0 3:35 6:52 Chippewa Lake 8:41 3:46 7:05 Seville I:W 3:55 7:14 Storllw? b:56 4:01 7:2j Warwick 9:is 4:2;' 7:42 Canal Fulton 8:24 4:29 7:49 Muaslllon 9:4.'i 4:46 8:09 ?:? Jumiuh 10:'3 5:02 8:25 C:4? Canal Dover lo:34 5:31 k:55 7:15 Now Philadelphia... 10:41 6:3S 9:02 7:12 t'hrlchavlllo 11:25 6:05 l:2U 7:44 r.rldir'port 1:30 8:10 10:Qf Hellalre 5*5 DEPART. Main Line. 2 i i~j j n- * tn. p. m.|p. m. fitllalr# 5:50 j ltrldR.-port 6:05 1:40 6:M Uhrli'lmvlllf J:'-1 S:l? 1:45 7;ii Now rhlladelphla... 5:04 8.3 4:0!| 7:i Canal Dover 5:11 S:3s 4:10 j;jj Justus j:4l 9:0? (:oj t:0i MaMlllcm 6:00 S:JJ 4;J4 Canal Kulton 6:18 9:40 (11 Warwick 6:2i 0:49 ~;i)J Sterling 6:45 lo:li 5.(0 tfpvillo ?? Iu:H (:S Chippewa l-iIto KM lo:? 5:55 Myjlnuv I'M 10:37 ?:5S Miner ":3 1?:49 K;i>< Urouklyn 8:14 11:S4 T.-oil Cleveland I :wiu :?| 7:1V Lorain Branch. 12 l? 18 I j# it m- * rn. p. m.]p. m. 1st*ter .... |0:.V? 6;40fsal Grafton U:o7 l:M S:4S Klyria 9:?-> 11:21 7:16 1:57 Lorain t:lt( 11:3S 7:?| 4:1? Tralnn Nop. 1. 2. 3 and 6 dally between Cleveland and Uhrlrhsvllle. All other train* dally, oxcept Sundaye. Klectrlc cura brlween Bridgeport and Whirling and ltrldceport and Martln'a Ferry and Bellalr*. Consult ogvnt* for general Information as to V>u?t routes urd pabM-ngcr rate* ta ull iiolius. M. Q. CAHliliU O. P. A.