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MS AND JOKER CLA! A I<1 the Would-be Smart; Be f fatty RcTcat Minus O no Knl: <hleago Tribune: "HoM on!" ml y-ung man with the paie moat lere's an Italian knife grinder. XV a Ulvwn . "What of hltn?" asked th\* &'outh he dynamite nc'cktle. "I'm going to give him a job. I Garibaldi," he drawled, ctopplni n?ik to the lcnlfe Grinder?"or crates! What compensation do yoi fact conferring a satisfactory CLtgr , ciurfpr.eae upon the ordinary p? weapon of commerce?" "Tan centa." replied the grinder I , cellent English. "Precisely so, Plato?or Nepoa,' Joined the young man. "You operati on the Implement in any manner may be ptlpulated, I presume?" "Yin, sir. Grind It nny way you It." "It gratifies me,Aristophanes?or Quinlua Superbus? beyond meaauri find that we can settle upon prelim: leu with no little circumlocution. k; will consider the contract aa award 1 the figure designated, and will pr< to carry the specified agreement actual effect." Here he took from his pocket a p handled ktilfo with four blades. "What I wish to have cone witr implement. Pericles?op Petroiniu tn have this blade sharpened in e I oughly workmanlike manner." Opening one of the blades, ho ha ?hf knife to the grinder. "You will observe," he said, "thai is the file blade. The point Is i elently sharp already, but the rest i n? you cannot fall to see. J# extre; idull and la. need of grinding," "You don't expect me to sharper fllo. do you?" "Hippocrates, my friend?or CaJij as the cjse may be?permit me to r your attention to the terms of the tract upon which we are row proe In p. It was expressly stipulated agreed that this weapon was to be In anv manner thai n ? ?< be desired. It is my desire. Aprdlod ?or perhaps T should say Oulntus tius? that 4his particular flle blade which you are now squinting, if I use a term so unclasslcnt, be gri down until It shall have attained a Is factory degree of sharpness, whlcl -rree will have been reached when cuttinn edge ikeen as that of other blades. Do I make myself t clently 'definite and coherent?" "Oh, yes," responded the man the emery wheel, drawing his sleeves across his nose. "I think I c on." A crowd of interested spectators gathered by this time, and the y with the dynamite necktie was b( nlng to feel uneasy. , "Let's go," he said, plucking his < v* panion by the sleeve. "You have } 4' ' fun enough out of this. Let's get c from here." "GrJmsh'aw." replied the young with the pnle mustaehc, turning r verely reproachful countenance i Tiim. ""you are uusiruunn^ mu nun Hons of'business. Arlstlppus?or S Afrlcanus?it Is clearly understood, not, that the consideration shall be dlmf?ten cents?" "Yes. that's all right." "How loner tWH it require-to t that blade tn the nccessary thin and 9harpness, in accordance with provisions of the contract previous!; lered Into, may I ask?" "It will take ahout two hours," the grinder, examining the blade, material I* very hard, and It will ( down slowly." "Well. then. CleombrotUB?or Li Junius Brutus?I will voluntarily o nnd modernte the terms of the cont To descend to the commonplace f of speeQh, you may sharpen any I fou darn please, and your dime's r for <;ou." "That may be your Idea of a conl sir." ?aid the grinder, applying th -blade to-thr wheel. "but it Isn't mli takes two to make n bargain, an takes two to break It. You shall your knife, sir. In about two hours the file marks all erased from this "That will do, my friend." Inter; ed the young man, with txhaf sva tended to be .1 patronising smile, 1t Is. Give me the knife, and we'I it square." "No, sir." remarked the other, g ing away. "We'll not call it senior the provisions ?of the contract have carried out. Give yourself no un tieesi Grimes?or is it Ferguson??a garde the strict fulfillment of the tract, in all its particulars. It wl observed in its ground plans and e ficationft, if it takes the hide of| haven't n great deal of work to do how. This Is rather a dull day wit! Thompson?or Jones?and I-prefer to idleness, even if I don't get rl would hardly have taken you. Perk or Snodgrass?for a man who t voluntarily undertake to impair th ligation of a contract. You don't Tike one of that sort. Falthfulnei promise Is one of the cardinal vir You remember Alexander Haw says somewhere that the best poo forthe fldelityof men is to make It clde with duty, but this Is a sordid of hum'an nature. Late: ancnita In ba, as the French have it. 'Mine 1 Ip my life: both gxoxv In one.' as SI epeare hath well said 'Honor/ dec Wordsworth, 'is the finest sense of tlce which the human mind can fr: You will, readily recall. Hlflgln Burnslde?what Sir William T?! avers of an honest physician. He 'he leaves his patient when he can tribute no further to his health.' honest nrtfsan Is constructed on a somewhat similar. He finishes hi, nnd then turns it over. He does no ther work upon which to base ? < for a further foe. Does ir not sec you, Williams?or Lunkenhelmer \ honor's lost 'tis a relief to die'? L to old Jeremy Taylor: 'My son, not upon " Hut the younp man with the mustache hnd fled, qaspln*. and knife Krlnder. tin old schoolmnsti reduced elroumstaneoH. was a four-bladed pocket-knife ahead. THE WAR FOR HUMAXIT The Ijoiik Kelp of Murder. Stj f lion, mid I'Jiimlerlntf fin* Kmlr St. fcotllft Globe-Democrat: Ai | the hypercritical class the humar lan features of the ivar ore much i <!oned. This class was entirely ui roa'.-nted at the front, but was netl fault-flnillhR and openlnn up dlfllci In the rc-nr. Most of them oppose* wnr. and when It beff.in Insisted humanity was not Its IfrnllnK in They point to the cession of tori a:< the proof that th?' real imrpoK Imperla Untie. But the f.ict< ag th? m are plain enough. Th? own owing cause of the war wan Sp; cru'lty. (tlwaf.4 savage enough It t rolonlfit, but /ritenslfle'd under \V< I* wn? the rcc.incenlrntlon order the blowing up of the Maine? that n the Katie. Land hunger hoil nothli <! ? with bringing on h.>3illltl?,d. A c.mH had l?nsr felt tint Cuba. shou a fjulrod by purchase tr<*'?ty when the war ivoh noon to In- In'vl Congress voluntarily pledged ngaIjjflt the forcible Annexation o Inland. Such a cour*'1 ? I'xcoptlor history. So other nation Would llmltfd Itself lu thl!* manner An unununl rlrourr.stance uIihi the ei pued fT p"ac?? wan our derision n L <lcman<l it rnnti Indemnity. The pa of Hpnln and its domestic crlalu, humanely conKhlen <1. In the conduct of tho war tho c! i Y^se a ex- n f 60 0* J wicet if 2 .jrawBte nex- H i up- II ^RHSp u-nnt It Tar- RH weed . into * 5?1? jg?|j|j^6{Bj^&l^|jL j mely I cont A sowtji equally suitable for a slender b: atch or plump figure Is one which is composed of double skirt ani a Jacket, the fl outh latter having a longr. cost effect In the tl 'cin- back. The unilerskfrt 1s scant and b close fitting at the top, but flam at the a ? hem. The cloth on the lower skirt ex- e< had tends ?nly to the point where It meets n nvav thC over-skirt. This folbws the smooth si y outlines of the principal skirt, and p __ closes in the back, all the fulness being si turned In smoothly on both sides of the b; unnn placket, beneath wMcJi It spreads in aj vj, fan-like pleats. The ?6at Is of severe clnlo hut e,esant outline!, t$d may be trim- c] jt med to please the ta^tft of' the Individ- c , ' ual. In the present [foLance the Kami- ir ' ture consists of Mat bands of satin an- q tinque, slightly padded, machine stitch- tl pi__ ed closely along tyth edges and are c in ess further defined by* narrow soutache o I the <Lw? ensaid 1 /mi jrlnd 1 ? jff I jcius II ff r L11 work Ins? j rould LOOK OUT FOR look 11 is disagreeable to kirn that the a M ta arc floating around InvisiWy, but tvJtb e tues ploasant, dry, sunshiny day. or becomes illtoxi daj' ,r wakes up. for it 1? In its element urj(v in any stage of health, sick or well, and ^jn'. germ must run Its course. view hor- of humanity counted for m)re than In r, lonor o"V previous contes: betwifn two na- h lake- tions. Spanish prisoners received the f larps bent food, shelter, and nioiiical attenJus tlon, ?',n(1 'he officers were treated mor" *c ame like ciuests than captives. Over 20.000 J or prisoners were sent home from Santl- 1 rnplf? aP? at our expense. Tne customs reve- 1 says nues there are used to clean up the 1 con- t?wn. Wherever we could Yeach the An suffering poor In Cuba reHt'f has been plan distributed. The treaty itself is a mohh job ument to American humanity. All the I fur- personal rights of the Spaniards In the J -- _.t i r Malm colonics are to be as ?aie ns uiubu ui.v m to our citizens. We agree to pay the ex- t -that Ponse of transporting Spanish prison- r when from the Philippine*, to Spain and I .Isten to negotiate for the liberty of Spanish 3 look prisoners held by the insurgents. Valu- J able commercial privileges are granted pale to Spain for ten years. Relieved of coI th? Ionia! revolts, which were equivalent <to pr In llvo foreign wars. Spain's financial prosgood pccts ar* better than they have been for many year?. j Hut the chief triumph f?>r humanity, y and It is one of the greatest of modern times. |h the freedom and penceful ,n.?. orrlr-r bestowed uron the folk 8;innbh t , ? colonics The long reign of murder. ' . | v " fitarvauon, nrm ywuEl ium ? >? >?. , uong The Spanish dungeons have beerf open- j j iltnr- ?d ond n multitude of victims released J g lues- U^'J ^a'' n^m08t ceased t > hope. An J \ organised cruelty of tli* mlddb ages i ? nr''J>- has been driven from America and fr^m t ve In the Pacific In one of Its richest regions. | ultios l^?m one extremlt.v'of America to th? ' ? fl ih--. other there In a chain of republic*, with j a tow coJonhti governed,on liberal prln- | j that ciples The disinterested spirit of thr ' j stive. American pfoplr* linn toeon amply vlndl- | itory ''ntert. Their vv.irk Is not y< t finished. ! , was ' Is suffering to be reached and cl- 1 i ;alnst omenta of giod government t ? !>? or- j ih:id- } 'mnlzed. H-.it, r-nough lids been done to ' j inlsh '-?tnthe nobility of th'* motives I.t I ? <hf I conflict with HpaJii. A:? a ivnr for 1 ^ .. i i humanity it occupies a high Uvol of It'i j 'onri j Oira. i! irnod | wire <!oniblno ('nmplnlRil. morN PITTSBURGH, Pn., I>'o. SO. - Tho j til bo ! F*o:?t to-morrow will ally that tho Amor- : ] i lean Hto?l mid Wire company, tho com- | table blnatlon or which has 1?< "n in {SUMponnc ItHplf for poino time. because Homo of ih" j ' ibo largest plant** in tho country refused to iuI In ?ntcr, wan completed to-day. have The accomplishment of the combine I Other wan flccured by tho absorption of tin? j nemy \ PitmburKh Wire company, tho Oliver ot to j Snyder 8ii*oi company, < i? v?mmu i;.u- J vert? , I rig Mill company. New Cu-sUr? Wire : were company, Cincinnati Wlro company and Wanhburn-Moen Manufacturing lalnm j company. The capitalization of the JMI FROM HARPER'S BAZAR. ' ^?i/i tka hlwh /?nllnr In rut with the ' >at anil seamed to fit gracefully about , le neck. Its edges are stayed by ? rm wire which sustains* the shape and io collar and revers are lined with eavcr. The sleeves are of the plain )nt sleeve variety, gathered, not box1 at the shoulders, and flaring; slightly ] t the xvrlst. They are ornamented by lltohed bands of velvet. To obtain the roper cut of this gown it will be necesiry to use the cut patterns published < / HARPER'S BAZAR where.the gown p pears. < To make this garment, 8 yards of ? !oth, 54 inches wide, will be required, nd. if band trimming lHce that shown i the illustration he used, one will reulre 1V? yards of satin antique. Should :ie nicker desire to face the revers and ollar with satin, another,^ of a yard , f that materia? will be required. / i THIS FELLOW. ilr Is -filled with these gentlemen who vll intent. The grip germ sleeps on a torpid and Inactive. But on a (lamp It can be swallowed by all persons once taken into the system the grip ,ew company will be 000,000, onemlf of which will be cumulative preerred and one-half common stock. * The Htoclc will be floated January 1. fork issued will be exchanged for Vmerlean Steel Wire company stock, 'he new company will practically conrol the rod and wire nail business of he world. JlucUlenfi'H Arnica Snlvr. The best salve in tho world for Cuts, Jruirrs. Sores. Ulcer#, Sa(t Hhcurn. Wer Sores, Totter. Chapped Hands. :hlllb!alnH. Corns and nil Skin Eruplons, and positively euros IMIes, or no my required. It Is guaranteed to Rive lerfect satisfaction or money refunded. TIC? 2F? cenis per uux. r or oaio uy 4ju* fan Drug Co. TAKK the Ohio River R. R. for Cincinnati. Fare only $fl.60. FLORIDA. HAVANA. NASSAU. Double Daily Trains from Cincinnati, Lmitaville.St. Intuit*and Kaiisaftfity via tin* Southern Railroad. The Southern railway and connections lave arranged, for the accommodation >f '.ravel to the south this winter, the )r?sl "service ever offered. Beginning }c cumber 4 th, additional through Sleeping Cnr service will bo established rom Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Louis ind Kansas City to Jacksonville, with hrough cOiu^fclons, without layover, 'rom each niwhese points for trains caving both morning and evening. Time, Cincinnati and Loulsvillo to racksonvllle, 25 hours; Havana C5 tours. All ticket nRoniK sen ono-way ana ound-trip tickets to southern resorts . In Southern Hallway. Ask your nearest ticket agent for a ten and other Information, or write C. \ HAIKU Trav. faus. Louisrllle, Ky.; J. C. BEAM. Jr.. N. W. Pass. \Kt.. SO Adams St.. Chicago, III.; WM. {. TAYLOK, Assistant General Pubssn'ser Agent. Louisville, Ky, ONLY SO.CO to Cincinnati via Ohio River It. R. CASTORS A l'or jLiiitniio uuu vunuiuu. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bows the /^r Sigaoturo of L^zt^y^7'CW*US4 W U T?t N1W-TIAB (Ott I9-USW. >W?? i"i!l the Stv-Tnr ?>m? tn-nfjrllt, mam- I ma?Tm tired of wylting ?o; [> rtocklr.K buns by tin chimney side full run'to peep wlthln'the dc?r by raornlnr early Tight? Cls empty stlll-oh. say, mamma,-?nil the New-Year como to-night? Vill the New-Year come to-night, mamma? The snow is on the hlU. .nd the Ice must be two inches thick upon the meadow's rill: heard you tell irnpa lost night his son must have a uled [ didn't mean to hear mamma), ana a pair ot skates, you said > M prayed for just those things, mamma. O. ~ i snail oe iuii 01 kjcc, ind the orphan boys In the village school will bo envying me; Jut I'll give them toys, and lend them books, and make their New-Year glad. *or God, you say, takes back His gifts when little folks are bad. Lnd won't you let, me go, mamma, upon ' the New-Ycar's-Day, = Lnd carry something nice ana warm to poor old Widow Cray? *1 II leave Win baiket near the floor, within gc the garden gate. ca VIII the New-Year eomo to-night, mam- to ma? It seems so leng to wait. Tio New-Year come, to-night, mamma. I T1 saw II 111 my sleep. te ly stockings hung so full. I thought? go mamma, what makes you w?p? m lut. It only held a little shroud-a shroud und nothing more; ind un open coinn. maao tor mc, wan standing on tho floor! t soomed so very strange, indeed, to And nm such Rifts instead )f all the toys I wished so much?the btory books and sled; Jut while I wondered what it meant you came with tearful joy, 8t Ind said: "Thou'lt And the New-Year ce first; God callcth thee, my boy!" ^ t is not all a dream, mamma, I know it bi must be true! 4 Jut have I been so bad a boy God taketh fc me from you? 14 don't know what papa will do when 1 am laid to rest? ?' knd you will have no Willie's head to fold vc upon your breast ("he New-Year comes to-night, mamma? ic your cold hand on my cheek, Ind raise my head a little more, it seems u so hard to speak; V( rou needn't fill my stocking now; I can tl not go and peep; tr 3efore tho morrow's sun is up I'll bo so w Bound asleep. 0f shall not want the skates, mamma; I'll never need the sled; *1 3ut won't you give them both to Blake, el who hurt me on the head? . tii Ie used to hide my books away, and t<*r Bl l<? nlflUlfeflH. loo. I Sutnow he'll know that I forgive, as then I tried to do. Li knd If you please. mamma, I'd Hko the a> story books and slate bi to go to Frank, the drunkard's boy, you ti wouldn't let mo hate; r? Vnd, dear mamma, you won't forgot, upon ? the Now-Year's-Day, v The basketful of something nlco for poor V>' old Widow Gray. oc fit The New-Year comes to-night, mamma- L it seems ho very soon! T [ think God didn't hear me ask for just another June. a' t know I've been a thoughtless boy, and ai made you too much care, ' % ir And may lie for your sake, mamma. Ho ol doesn't hear my prayer. X3 There's one thing more: my protty pets, the robin and the dove. Dh, keep for you and dear pfipa, and teach " them how to love; w The garden rake, the little hoc?you'll find tr them nicely laid q L'port the garret floor, mamma, the place n whero 1 lart played. I thought to nesd both so much, when w summer comes again. ir To make my garden by tho brook that ij trickles through the glen; a I thought to gather (lowers, too, beside r the forest walk; And sit beneath the apple tree, where once r< we sat to talk. si 01 It-can not be?but you will keep tho sum- a mer flowers green, And plant a few?don't cry, mamma!?a ^ very few. I mean. ' Where I'm asleep: I'd sleep so sweet beneath the apple tree, h ? ?" ? "*"* ?v?Mn. in thn mnrn. may n come and sing to me. in jr rho New-Year comes! Good-night, mam- T ma?"I lay me down to sl*ep, [ pray the Lord"?tell poor papa?"my Vl soul to keep: J} If"?how cold It seems! how dark!-klss bl me. I cannot see? The New-Year comes to-night, mamma; ^ the old year dies with me. c| 'the nailed board. " What it Mean* to t he Colored People ? of the South. e; Chicago Inter Ocean: Just at this a\ time of year down south men acting apparently In a strange and erratic H( manner are seen about the country h< lanes and In out-of-the-way plantation ni premises. Sometimes It Is only one ? man thus encountered?an alert-lookIng person, scouring the prospect with tl eyes that nothing escape. Sometimes there are two or more men together. n hovering on the outskirts of the corn- 11 field or cotton patch, scanning things 0 with a wide-awake, comprehensive gaze. Things that the gunsman and d naturalist and nature lover would u dote on-*for# people can love nature d without regard to science or dissection 11 ? are discounted In their care for what, r' after all, seems a humdrum quarry v when found, a mere inanimate piece of >' hoard or staging, with *vlilch some car- 8 penter overlooked when he worked In that spot, and which the strangers c pounce upon and appropriate as though v It were the one thing above all others * worth having. t "What are they going to do with that piece of board?" asks some one not v versed In harvest time annals. "Shut up some negro's corn house * with It.' comes the answer. "See, there's c the place, through those trees to the ? right." v "What are they going to do that ,c for?" ' 1 11 Oil. DC cause in" negru iiuum i out, and this Ik the only time ot the ' year when ho would bo likely to have anything: to pay out with. Those men < are the sheriff's deputies. He has J them out all over tho country now. * They will take that board, and nnll It ? across the door of the cornhouse. fod- ? der house or cotton bin. or whatever P Is levied on. and as slight as It seems. J that board represents the seal of the J law. .lust now, lying on the ground. J It was merely a discarded, weather- J beaten piece of scantling. but once put J up across a door and hammered in J place. It has a vital meaning. 1 How long will It stay there? l.ntll the owner of tho corn or cotton shows a J disposition to pay the debt, or makes J some arrangement In regard to It. Mayk,. u win iir tnken down In two or three ' day*, maybe not f??r as ninny months or y weeks. It depends on circumstances. 8 But however much need or desire the owner may have to get into his born, orltiow far out of tho way he may live from the sheriff, he won't dare to lay a linger on the board. It's a penitentiary offense to tamper with It. and even the most Ignorant negro tenant understands that. There I# tragedy and comedy, too, abroad in the country at this time of year. Maybe It's only a beggarly $5 or so that somebody wants to collect, and takes this summary means of collecting?tlio balance of payment on a Bewing machine or for some piece of furniture or frippery, bought perhaps a year apo, and which these slmplo folks in their Inability t<* keep a reckoning may have thought Was paid for. Perhaps In reality It was paid for. and they are being cheated and mode to pay over again. "Sometimes It is a grave matter that shuts up tho cornhouHe, relating to the payment of a mule or a man ? rnrin , lands. It may b<* that tho negro has been caught carrying his crop off by I stealth sotuewhero else to sell. In place of paying his landlord or the mun whe has furnished sijppJJph nnd crop-making rear during the year. For whatever ] omission or deeert. trivial or serious. It . Is done, the negroes regard the sheriff b visit with awe. nnd feel thi4inselve.? (lis- ( graced and outlawed when the tails- { manic board h tacked to their door. , "Sam Hurley was shut tip two years i hand-runnln* gcddcrlu' tunc!' they say, ?I will guarantee that my Bhranutiam Cm* will reliore lambaio, adatlc* and all rheumatic pains in two or tbrte boura, and core in a trw ai on arugKini, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medl'H I ,W* cat advice tree. V I ' 1505 Arch St.. Phila. Ith an ominous headshake and sug stlve tone. And Sam Harley loses ?t In society until he does something make up for the experience. " 'Zed Happy's a good, square farmer lere ain't never been no sheriff board oh his cornhouse,' la an opposite ariment. And those who, either through Isfortune or duplicity, ever have to ear the brand feel It keenly." FINANCE AND TRADE. r be Features or the Money and Stock Market*. NEW YORK, Deci SO,?Money on call eady at 2@3 per cent; last loan, 2 per nt. Prime mercantile paper, 3?3%c. terllng exchange steady, with actual uslness In bankers' bills at $4 84V4? 84 Vi for demand, and at $4 81%?4 82 r sixty days; posted rates, f4 82% and 85%. Commercial bills, $4 80%tf4 81. lver certltlcates, 59Vi@C0%c. Bar sll-j >r, 59c. Mexican dollars, 46%c. Stocks rose continuously to-day with I >ne of the customary reactions, and ft off strong ?it fractional gains in te standard railway shares, and at fry material gains in various speclales that were prominent in the day's ansactions. The London market, 1 here the fortnightly statement passed t favorably, opened away up on purlases, partly for American account, here was also genuine buying for forgn account, owing to the dlslncllnaon of London operators to await a posble January boom, and American rails osed at about the best. The Initial sc locally was not quite up to the ondon figures, but trading was active, id very broad. Commission house lying overcame realizing sales. Indus laia. were lJuruvumi v diivhb. ock Island led the Grangers upward, ubllc interest increased as the day ore on, and prices were gradually 11ft1. There were sensational advances iccessJvely in American Air Brake, ong Island Railway, Delaware & ackawanna, Great Northern preferred nd Pullman, Des Moines & Fort Dodge nd American steel and Wire. All laintalned the greater part, if not all f their advance, except New York Air rake, which, utter a rise of 7 points, acted IVi points, and ended unchange for the day. Sugar, Federal Steel, eading and Jersey Central surged upard, although Sugar and Jersey Cenal subsdfiuently eased off. Bay State as showed heaviness, and lost about a oint, the rumored deal of yesterduy ?lng denied The belief that next year ill witness a more harmonius arrangelent In the Anthracite trade was larger responsible for the rise in Reading, nd other hard coal carrying roads, ontinued favorable railroad and trade ports and prospective easy money imulated the buying, closing the year r SIOCK exc:nnnBL' iruuc in ?* ?nu> ctivity and strength, Vlth many seurities at the highest prices ot the ear. The bond market shook off its late esitancy, and coursed upwards with irtJcularJy large purchases of Readig fours, which touched 89. Total sales, i,455.000. United States old 4's registered adiinced % per cent, and do coupon, the ew 4's and the 3's % per. cent In the Id price. America's unprecedented balance of ade, with monthly progressive inrease in exports, continued a great jpporting factor in the week's dealigs. The gold holdings of the Uuited tates are larger than those of other >untrie8. and increasing sums of mony, now profitably loaned abroad, are abject to call as they may be wanted, eposits passed the $800,000.000 mark in tot week's bank statement. The abDrptio/i of American securities by ome capital followed this plethora of loney. A rise in cereals brought out irmers* supplies, Increasing castbound *iiflic, while the farmers' demands for lanufactured articles Increasing with iclr available funds gave the railroads profitable return traffic. There was o evidence of the fractional disposilon to restrict business at the end f the year, but rather a tendency to iscount in?.' re-invesimem ui uanuu>j ividends. Business was in larger volme, at generally rising prices. Ineed, commission house orders accurmlatod over the Christmas holidays esulted In Tuesday's buoyant trading, kith transactions the largest of the ear. being little short of a million hares of stock. Subsequent trading was enormous, >ut not up to the first day. London . as a free purchaser on balances, rehe f<ytnlghtly settlements there. The lie fortnightly settlements here. The jea that Tuesday's enormous bulge >as the culmination of the rise seized he traders, and prices fell off, and for he first time this month the mnrket Josed weak, at a considerable receslon In prices. A flurry In call money ;hlch was momentarily bid up to 6 per ent, aided the. decline In values, but lrge offerings soon brought money iack to low figures. The market was ested again by the bears on the suceedlng days, but recuperated, and Josed higher. Regular dividends were eclared in the Vanderbllt's, but overanguine persons professed disappointment. November net Increases were ;eneral. Burlington leading with a 40 ier cent Increase. Coalers developed ironounccd strength on the favorable November reports of Reading and Jerey Central, and the advance In coal ivinna nnnoutirpd to take effect With he new year. Improvements In the i-eek reached yery formidable proporlons In the standurd stocks. The rise In the Grangers extended to ft points In Hock Island, but the PaIfls averaged only about a point. Purhases of gilt-edged stocks were in arge volume, and substantial gains yere the rule. Manipulation and pool mpport were effective In raising the nlues of the specialties, advances Ik his class of of stocks .-firming sensalonal llgures in some cases. Oases in tolnt were American Steel and Wire >referred, which Is up IS points, and Jew York Air Brake 14% points. The week's bond market attracted onslderable attention, the marked indercurrent of strength exhibited here serving to Inspire confidence in he general situation. Purchases for foreign account were cry heavy, and keen demand was evilent for the gilt-edged Issues. U. S. 3'b advanced "Si per cent, the lew 4's Vi per cent, the old 4'.i % per ;ent and the J's % per cent in the bid ^The stock exchange will be closed tonorrow and on Monday. 'Hie t ?tal sales of stocks to-day were 60,700 sh:ire3. nnvnfl AN'H STOCK QUOTATIONS. I\ 8. new 3s 107S, Ore. R. & Nav.. [?] , 1*. 8. now 4* rog.150 Pittsburgh 1^3 do coupon 129 |KP?UJIng ??{' r. 8. 4fl Ill< (lo ftr?t PMf... MVi do coupon 119V. Rock Inland....in do Kororuiw w^|8t. Paul.. ;''i?'[T, s. 6? rog 112%} ?lo prcf?>rrpd..l?J do 8* coupon.,. U?-}?181. r. ft Ornaha. ..JQacinc 6s of'P5..10I I do preferred..ids. Soilron is* Bouillon; I WS iio prof O ? Pn| ' lti.l fc Ohio (WU Union Pacini-,.. ?* ran. PodHc I ;l? lireJorrcJ.. .4 Can. Southern... ivu.iWMm.ri . <* Central P?finc.. ?*) } ? f?*rm4.. Chcs & Ohio.... 2ft (Wheel. & L. K. KM Chi. & Alton....170 I do preferred.. STVi Chi.. a(ir. * Q..IS IAd?^3SK?..-J? Chi. & n. w.:..iwAi??*?i~S*...iu do preferred...UiaJltT. |K|M...s C. o. c. 4c 01. L. ?**** ? do preferred... M !Am 8plrtt?...; ]3*i Del. ft Hudson lorij! do wtSmd. ?jh Del., lack, ft W.J8I [Am. TobMCO.lJ.: Den. & Rio O.... 2C?i do nftprtd. m,. do nr*fermd T 7, Cn! F. A IrOC- I! V Erie (new) do trtfrrti . ? do am prcf.... SKKteit.VWHIW." * > Fort Wayne ITS Leu .4 i JlocXlnR Valley. S%f iW prjfNTod .UJH Illinois Central..lHfk PncUIc Mall . ?,? Lake Erie 4 w. n I'roaM^ Ow.. .11CM do prof erred... "(54 riilUOas SH,...158 Lake Shore m\ 8II1* Cer J?\4 Lou. & Nash.... WH Sugar. \V;.......I26 Mich. Central....HI di> preferred.11: Mo. l'aeiflc 4HUTcnn. C??l * I. 3ffl? Mobile & Ohio... Slli U. Uather... _:js v. .1. Central.... 97 1 do preferred.. ,KJ N. Y. Central....1*3 Weataro Union. !C Northern Pae... ?U,Feilet*l Steel... Mil do preferred...I d? preferred.. SS\ nreatlfttaflh and l*roTMnnsj CHICAGO?Wheat <o-dajr was in demand and aided byttrOiic c?blct and light northwest receipts the Mar option ciosea at an aavonce ?? im corn ??u oats draped somewhat* but closed about %c higher each. Provision* advanced 2H4>5c. The opening In wheat . ?ll rather quiet, though a strong undertone was shown and this notwithstanding yesterday's weak closing. A tendency was shown by many or the local bull* to dispose of their lines pending the holiday recess and offerings from ! source were sufficient at first to satiny buyers. Northtvest receipt* continued to show a falling off. Minneapolis and Duluth to-day reporting 428 car*, compared with 768 last week *nd S08 a year ago. Chicago receipts were 183 cars, six of contract grade. Diminishing country offerings had evidently affected outsiders for commission houses were all well supplied with buying Orders, and within half an hour of the opening, the market had become very active, with the buying demand general. May opened higher at HttOTOftc. It advanced quickly to 71%0. wherft it met Increased realizing, but soon overcame this obstacle and before 11 o'clock May was selling at 71%c. Around 71%c several long lines of wheat showing handsome profits were dumped on the market, which yielded slightly to the pressure, May selling down to 7U4 by noon. uaui-u coniuu'iiie ? by the Liverpool cables, which showed Id advance, and by the sudden narrowing up of the December-May spread, caused by the strength of cash article. The discount narrowe'd down from 3%c to Sc. Cash markets <n the Northwest wtre higher, and New York reported a good export demand, with 7S boatloads sold. The talcing of profits, wpemuy by local longs, was very llberaljJurlng the latter part of .the aesslOn, but the demand was more thatv snfflgtnt: to absorb tho wheat- offered,'. and>jn the last hour's trading May;*eacliea i%e. the highest point of.tJjift receipts were 755.000 bV 1 an 11 e t port clearances of wheat end Hour amounted to 848.000 buAhWs. A qulc.cj drop to 7i%c took, place fe?r4S.V.e(??2; the close, partly In syxqpSthyvwn late; weakness in corn, but most of thin was immediately recovered, to*market closing 11 rm at 71*f?c asked. * Corn was fairly active. The market was firm at times, with wheat, but In general it showed a tendency to lag. excellent shipping demand also servingto Sustain prices. The country was n liberal seller, liquidation from this source being especially heavy in the afternoon. Receipts were 504 cars. Local longs were also liberal sellers on the bulge. The seaboard# reported 81 loads sold for export. Hay ranged from 38ttc to 38%c, and closed %c higher at 3S%c. Oats were comparatively Blow. There was some buying on the strength of wheat, but offerings were, as a rule, ample, and price changes- were narrow. It was really a scalers' market. Receipts were 238 cars. About 100,000 bushels were sold-here Uv export. May ranged from 28ttQ28>4c to 2$ftc. and closed He higher at 2W4e. There was a large trade In provisions. The outside demand,was heavy, and the inquiry for lard being especially prominent, end although packers sold liberally, the market at ull times wus firm and higher. It looked at times as if there wus a selling of pork and ribs to buy lard. The bent prices were not maintained, longs taking profits in the afternoon. At the close May pork Was ,5c nigner nt ?iu aivt, j?m?* nuu -t*hlgher at $5 82% and May ribs a shade higher at $5 02<S>5 22%. Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat, 14S cars: corn, 530 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs, 25,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: i Articles. I Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat. No"i.! ?? Dec I firK 63 67u May ! 70& 71% 70J-, 71 ^ July m m 6V* cs-i Corn, No. 2. I Dec 37-4 57* K\, ST'i May ?% aft! July SSTt 39b 3S?: 3S% Onts. No. 2 May 2S* 2SK ?. 2S*i as w? ?5. skv Moss Pork. Jan 10 10 10 2nC 10 10 10 22U, May 10 60 10 C2fc| 10 45 10 5VU Lard. i I Jan 5 5 6JH1 ? WJi -p? Co May 5 75 ! 6 86 >6 76 ! 5 *2*4 Short Ribs. I i I Jan 4 90 ! 4 55 ! 4 90 ! 4 90 May a'JO I 5 SB j ItW.I GZrA Cash quotations were as follows: "Flnnr sfMdv. Wheat?Xo. 3 spring- 64?69c; No. 2 red 71H<*72c, Ccrn?Xo. 2, 37%o; Xo. 2 yellow 37%c. Oats?Xo. 2, 27Vi@2794c; Xo. 8 white 29ff2ftttc. . Rye?Xo. 2. SGH<?."6*c. ? Barley?Xo. 2. 41tf?>49c. Flaxseed-Xo. I. 31 11; X W, SI Ity. Tlmothyseed?Prime 12 3002 35. Mess Pork?Per barrel f8 5000 00. Lnrd?Per 100 lbs.. 55 M)ff5 82^. Short Klbs?Sides (loose) $4 80@5 10. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 4%<<Hafcc. Short eloar sides (boxed) $5 10@ii 15. TVhlskey ? Distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 27. Butter?Market fri\"?Tular; crcamerlen 14@2C?c; dairies 124fi>17c. Cheese?Quiet at S%@llc. Eggs?Firm; fresh 24025c. XEW YORK?Flour, receipts 31.000 barrels; exports 18.000 barrels; market rather quiet, but held 56>10c higher; Minneostn patents $3 90?4 15; do bakers $2 00@3 10. Wheat, receipts J37.S00 bushels; exports 349,400 bushels; spot market steady; Xo# 2 red KO^c f. o. b. afloat " ?- 1?9| spot; options opencu sicnuy, nW11 l'Vic higher; March dosed at 78%c. Corn, receipts 233,000 bushels; exports 53,400 bushels; spot market easy: No. 2. HTvc f. o. b. afloat for old; options opened (Inner: closed unchanged to %c net higher; May closed at#43M,c. Oats, receipts ios.ooo bushels; exports 1-5,700 bushels; spot market quiet; No. 2, 33VfcfNo. 2 white 3tSe; options quiet Mops steady. Hides Arm. Tallow firmer. Klco tirm. Molasses firmer. Coffee, options opened steady ct uncharged' to 5 points advance; closed stead}' and unchanged to 5 points hlgh, or; sales, 20,750 bags. BALTIMORE?I'lour quiet and wncha'Dffecl; receipts 26,600 ( barrel-; exports 170 barrels Wlua't ttrm?r : : and. month 75%67fi%c; January 75Wf I 75%c; receipts 35.600 bushels; exports 17.COO bushels, Corn easier: sp.it and month 43(f43lic; December, new or old, 4212*4c; Januat'-v 42ft?43%c: receipts ' 259*600 bushel": exports 18s.900 busheH, Oats firmer: Xo. 2 white 34?344i-?'; No. 2 mixed 32?32%c; receipts 0,700 bushels. Butter, eggs and cheese unchanged. \ CIXClXXATT?Wheat firmer: Xo 2 ' red ?1?\ Corn steady; Xo. 2 mixed 38c. 1 Oats firm: No. mixed 29&?c. H." i sternly; No. 2, 57c. F*lou| firmer. Lard hlirher nt S5 35. BulUnvat# strorigiM* at $l c:?. Uacon flrir.' r .it $3 S7V' WhWtey Arm at $1 27 Butter flUloh t*u:nr toady. Etrsr? Arm at ?tc. Checsa firm. wvp 8l?^k.' OIIICAfjO?Frlros f.>r cattle tb-day [ were stronger to 10c hlgrlter for eo "1 i " prime lot*. il?c demand belnfir vtrjr good i for so late la the week. Fancy cattle rold at *5 7005 95: good to prime lota, the demand being very good for so late in the week. Fancy cattle sold at 15 "0?5 95, pood to prime lota brining 95 00? f. 63. while commoner grades were In fair demand at $3 90G4 95; feeders brought $3 00fj'4 Bull*, cows and haifer* ranged from 12 00?4 75. the latter price for choice heifers. There was an excellent idemand for hops and prices were stronger from the start. Henvfr* hojra were mostly In demand. Light hoc? sold at $3 30<Ef3 60, medium una in ? ? nva> ? i??o "> *3 30OS 5: piss brought $2 900* 35. and culls II CPCJ 25. Sales were largely at 13 &SVr03 62^. The market for sheep and lambs was stronger, with a fairly active demand. Sheep were wanted at $2 5004 10. yearling? at $1 0004 50 and Iambs at $4 0005 SO. Sheep sold largely at 13 5004 00 and lambs at S4 750 5 23. export sheep bringing $3 8003 85. with fancy export sheep as high as $4 00. Receipts?Cattle. 3.000 head; hoos. 85,000 head; sheep, 7,000 head. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle steady; extra )5 35?''.1 50: prime $5 0005 25; common S3 2003 60. Hogs ruled active; prime :%"? lbs., heavies and upwards. S3 7003 75; assorted mediums $3 650 3 70; heavy Yorkers $3 6003 65; light Yorkers |3 5003 55; pigs 13 4003 50; common plRs and1 skips |2 2503 25; rouRhs $2 5003 50. Sheep steadyicholce wethers $4 4004 50; common $2 5003 50: choice lambs S3 4005 60; common to good S4 000 5 35. Veal calves S7 0007 50. CINCINNATI ? Hogs steadier nt S3 1003 CO. Metals. NEW YORK?Tin and copper advanced sharply again to-day on very favorable news from the wrtt and abroad. Demand was very urgent with sellers hard to find. This strength iniucu i?j (vac u|' miu !<-?( fi iiiujket, lead in fact showing positive firmness at a Mllsht advance. The "trodlctlon was freely mode that those prices were far from Jop and sensational developments ml?ht he anticipated In the near future- At til# close the metal exchange called pig Iron warrants Arm at $7 75 nominal; lake ooppe- steady at $13 00 bid nnd $13 25 asked Tin isfrong at $18 1)0 bid and $10 00 asked; lead firm at $3 STVi bid and J3D0 asked; spelter unchanged at $5 15 nominal. Copper was quoted at $12 75 and load at $3 70 bid by the firm llxlng the settling price for leading: miners and smelters at the west. Dry Goods. NEW YORK?The dry goods market was without Important feature to-day. Business was generally quiet, print cloths were strong, with some sab's of regulars at 2%c and of 3SMrlnch 6-1 squares at 3Uc. Petroleum. OIL CITY-Credit balances II 18; cer. tlflcntcH, no bids; no sales; shipments 76,203 barrels; runs 105,241 barrels. ~~Wool. NEW YORK?Woolsteady. TWO million Americans suffer the torturing pungs of dyspepsia. No nee,d to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At | any drug store. 1 SJlcdical. MADE ME A MAN r-gTN. AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB Al.LN*rrou, Memnl SCl prr.lmpotoBoy. Nlnepleeeniaa, ate- oauaoa UP Trl by Abueo or ot her Exctwaoa and India's .fftjL cr*U0M. They auitklu and *ur*lu \ **7 raetoroLoct Vitality in old or jroona. ana (it a 100a for bo?la?u or murriag*. IViffl l*i runt Insanity and Consumption if taken In tlsofl. fh*iru?e abenra immodlmto Improve. went and ?Hecta n CUBE where oil other fall In. ?I?t upon having (bo gorqlne Ajax Tuhlota. They woourad tUou?und*aml willcnreyoa. Wagivoapoe. itleo urlttan njuaatm to adacC a euro Cfl AT0 in eaohciioor rotund the mono/. I'ricaUU VI viner Mckasra; or alx pkcoa (fall treatment) for HBO. Tijr ^mrmsssraftffeF For sale In Wheeling, W. Va., by Logan ' Drug Co. fe2S-ttb? ramfev n Q B3 gl Dr. WillluniK'Indian Pilo wpffl B n B_3KOir,tnicnt will curt Blind. DU B Q P^BlcftdliiK and Itching ULaR R InPlleK. It absorbs the tumors. 1 HsMEr B H alloys tho Itching at once, acts Ki n (Mas a poultice, (rives Instant re1 H B lief. Dr. WHlloms* Indian Pile Oint mont is prepared for Pllos and ItchM ine of tho private parts. Every box Is I warranted. By druraUts, by mall on re. - rut ""ntu nnii !*(-00. U/UtllMC HaKUFA ctURIN if CO" r i'rops.f cie velandTObTa , For pale by C. H. GRIEST & CO., 1133 ! Market street. d&w WILLIAMS' ARNICA AND WITCH unci Qlll/C SURE CURE (51 SSMTflfiRH ant)all SKIN EKUPTIONS-IUtePlmpIco, Black BK'*ad?, Itough HUln, Sunburn r.nd Tan, JSfir acr box l>r moll or ft-sm OCR AfiKST. I William* M%. Co., ?*roi>?., <:lovel?u<!? O. For sole by C. II. G1UEST & CO.. 1133 Market street. d&w | Slai/roads. ? Pennsylvania Lines. ScteJo o in Elbe! Nov. 20, I99S. I Dnnnt Pnrnnr Floimt'i antl Water StfCOtS. Going East. | 2:12 I 2Tl6Tl!;lO I 2:14 1 2~1S I Central Time. jo. m.ja. m.m.Jp. m. p. ni , Lv. WlfccllngT f G:25!f 2:65 f 6:0 Ar. Wcllsburg C:57 l':i: 12:Mi 3:2f> 6:81 Ar. L'z'arvllle 7:tH? ?:is 12:5*J 3:29 C:& Ar. St'b'n'v'lle 7:50 9:40 1:30 3:55 Ar.N. C'mb'l'd 8:10 2:00|f 5:00 Ar. H'rg'ttst'n 7:37 11:2S l:47jt 4:10 7:1! Ar. McDonald. 7:51 11:42 f -4:24 7:2: . P. m. . i Ar. CarnAle.. 8:12 12:12 2:24 1 4:45 7:5; Ar.__Pittsb rgb S:3u JIM S00 6 6 8:11 Eastern Time" | Jpi m'.lp! tn. p. m. p. iri ! Lv. Plttsb'rgh S:30t 4:30 7:C5 10:0 - - ' a m Ar. Baltimore. <>:?. 0:3i Ar. Wsh'gt'n. 7:45 7:| a. in. n. m. Ar. PhTd'lp'n G:32 <:.!<) 4:50 Ar. New Yorkj __ 7:45 7:15| S:0 Going West. " 2:12 '2:16 ~2:10 2:14 "2:06 Central Time. a. m. h. m. p. m. p. m. p. ni Lv. Wheeling! t 6:25 f"8:45 tl2:25l* 2:551 8:3 Ar. St'h'nv'lTe 7:50 9:40 1:20 3:53 9:2 Ar. Cadis.v... * 11:20 4:l5lt fi:00 Ar. DennlBon. 11:28 3:40 t 6:15 11:2 p. m. a. ?n Ar. Columbus. 2:30 7:25 2:1 Ar. Cincinnati 6:00 Cm a. ni. p. m Ar. Chicago... 7:15 5:0 a. m Ar. lnd'nup'lls 10:C0 8:0 a. m. p. m Ar. St. Louis. 7:00 3:t Parlor Car Wheeling to Pittsburgh o 2:65 p. m. and r?:00 p. m. train. Central tlm one hour slower than Wheeling time. J. G. TOMLINBON. Passenger and Ticket Agent Agent for all Steamship Lines. Wheeling & Elm Grove Electric Railway Cars will run as follows, city time: WHEELING TO ELM GROVE. ' l.cnvo Wheeling. I.cavo tim tiroi a.m. p. ?? ? .*? P-??, 5:30 2:80 r.' 0:00 3:?u 6:1.? 5.1 G;30 3:30 g:4o ?: 7:w) -1 ;ro .:lj? * 7 :C? 4:"o ?:4J < s ;00 r> :<X? S:..% ? ; S:3?l " 5:30 S:J5 ?. 9:00 ?".. <) 9:15 9:30 t ?: *?? r-H.? ?: 10:00 7;(i0 1".J? ' 10:30 . . 7:.'") 10:45 ?: 11:0(1 *>:"? 15 J.' lt:S0 S..:J 11:4.? fc: p. m. 12:00 0:00 ?-.l3 0; 1'iaJ* ?;S1 12:45 0: 1*0 1'.') 1:15 10: 1:20 10:30 1:45 10: 2:(0 11 :W 2:1j U: I.'xtraa from Wheeling to Park anu Jt lUrn: LEAVE WIIKEI.ING. a. ra. r- ?" ?' I'M.' jv S: rnilE" ^ONONGAli HOUTR IS TH 1 Short Lin?! hctwron Fairmont u. CinrkM'uitc. guff'I; Tlino-i^ut 'train* Burc Connectlot??. hen traveling from iiurkubr.ru or \\>st Virginia nr lMltBburith railroad points, rra tnatTm ttcU.u rflRd via tli Monoguhela Mv? Hail road. Olo??' Connections at 1-nlrinoi with 11. & O. train*, unci at ? larkiibui with 1?. & ?>. "t?'l Nv v t!n n 52? ? tw vl i thin routo on t?al?' nt all 11. A: < and W v. & r. n H. oration*. lirau a. uowlks. ocn i supt. RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival unit ri#nartiiM nf tnlM nn mil tfitr November 2?. :?5S. ffiylintttea o! Kr Icrcnce Marks: Dally. t Dally, except Sunday. J Dally, except Saturday. TDally. ?;xcrpt Monday. iSundaya only. Saturdays only. Kostarn Standard Tlmt. Impart |RAO.-Maln Une"Ea?f "Arrlva. amlWaah., iial.. N.Y. *8:2) am S:? i?m Wart.. Hal.. Phil.. N.Yv m:C0 am ...Cumberland Accom... tJ:S0 pm p:n v.v^[afton Accom....} !?:*) am 10:U) am ..Waahlngton City Kx.l *11:00 pm l>iwrt. jk&O.-C.O. fHv.. WmC Arr1\rc. 2:h nm FSr.,c<??"mbU9 and Chtt *1:15 am I0.W an. ..Columbu* and ClnctQ., 5:16 pm ll.W pm ..Lolumbun and Clncln.. *6:8) am iS:S pm Qgumbua and Cbl. Ex, *15:10 am am ..St. Cjalrnvlllo Accom.. f 11:40 am tJ 15 I'm ..St. Clalravlllo Accom.; M:1B t>m W?amogjHMMaity M*ll....t 1:15 pm J2.IU am ...Cincinnati liiprv." Depart. D. Vo.-\V..-J>. H7Div; ArrlvoT" J:# am For t';it?i>ur?h..... 10:13 am Si*un .......Hlt.burfh pm ..P tttbunh and Rut.. Ul:30 pm J:? pit; ..Pltt.harBh ond Ka?t., *11:111 am " -.^lltt.burjh 11:30 an D'osrt. P.. C..C. A'8i.*l~Rr*"Arrt'v? !a ttnI ? Pitt?hur*h mm pal !?;Jf ,m Siaubwwuta and W?t W-iB vm !i:8 rm "SUUbunih and N. T.. W:? pm J?:? am ..8teub?nvil!? Acvom... W:lk pm Him ...Plttabursf and N. Y...ni:?am tJ:0i> pm ...Plttitmr^h^Aceom... t?:50 am ?:? am Ex., dn. and SLOouli tlKH am ?:? pm Ei , cin. and Bt LpuH tj:? pm tl:S pm ..Ex.. Steub. and Chi.. tt:K pm *8:53 pm ..Pitta, and Dtnntaon.. 'It:W am ifi :B Km ...Canton and Toledo... n:M pm S:53 am Alliance and Cleveland tt:llpm . 8teubenvllle and Pitt* pm t am Stoubenvllle and Pitta till# fJ:W pm ..Port Wayne and Chi.. fCltO pm 1:10 prn ...Canton and Toledo... tf:10 P? ?:10 pm Alliance and Cleveland tt:lfpm. ts:M pm 8teuh!? and Wellavllls. fl:ll am t?:H pm|Phlladelphla and N. Y. ti:M pm T?:M pm...Baltimore and Wait.. f :10 pm _t5:54_pm|.8teub'ejind WcllsvllU. WilO pm npjyrt. C~L. ft W.?Bridgrp't.] Arrive. . t?:ft am Cleve.. Toledo una Chi. tl:J0 urn fl:43 pm Clave.. Toledo and Chi. Ww pm pin .. ..Masslllon Accom.... tlltfO am. am ..St. Clalravltlc Accom.. t9:2S am fX0:dS am ..St. Clatravllle Accom.. 1:14 pm t2:25 ptn ..St. Clatravllle Accom.. 3:07 pm <5:65 pm ..St. ClalravUle Accom.. - 1:10 pm tl2:4S_pm ......Lccal Freight til:80 pm 'Depart. W. & L. R. Arrive. C;to am ..Cleve. and Chi. Flrer.. *10:$ pm 111:00 am Toledo and Detroit Spo. t4:? pm 111:00 am Clove, and M'llifon Ex. t4:25 pm ifi:eo pm Clove, and M'rlllon Lx. tl0:20 am 9:15 am Steub. and Urllllant Ac. *7:85 am 3::d pm Steub. and Urllllant Ac. ?;<? pm 6:20 pm Steub. and brilliant Ac. *6:05 pm *9:20 pm Steub. and llrllllant Ac4*9:03.pft "Depart. Ohio River R."R. Arrive. 6:30 am Park, and Way Polnta lOtM am '.7:40 ain Charleston ana Clncln. *3:45 pm 11M5 am Clncln. and Lexington 11:45 pm 4:15 pmjPark and Way Poinmj 18:50 am *I>po rt7 ( , a, Z. iC.'R. R. AttIw. luilnire. I ? Bjllflrfc 30.10 nm Mall, Exprn** and Pft?. 8:15 pm G:00 pm Expree* and Passenger MO am 2:25 pmjMlxcd Freight and Pa?.| 1:83 pm Railroad*. ><jSSSjk BALTIMORE S OHIO ,,,,/SlHMBMal _ Departure and ar- t Man torn ^SftSBSr I'Pfect Nov. ?,?18mI MAIN LINE EAST. Tor Baltimore, Philadelphia and Now Yock. 12:25 and 10:50 a. in. and 4:48 p. m. daily. Cumberland Accommodation, 7:00 a. nu dally, except Sunday. Grafton Accommodation, 4;45 p. m. dally. AHmVE. From New York, Philadelphia and Bal? tlmorr. 8:20 a. m. dally. Washington Express, 11:00 p. m. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 3:60 p. xn.t \ except Sunday. . . Grafton Accommodation. 10:20 a. m. dally. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. i For Columbus and Chicago, 7:3$ a. m. ;and 3:15 p. m. dally. . Columbus and Cincinnati Exprtttg, 10:30 a. m. dally, 11:40 p. m. dally, except Saturday, and 2:40 a. in., Sunday only. St. Clalrevllle Accommodation, 10:90 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. dally, cxccpt Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago Express, 1:15 a. m. and 11:40 a. in. daily. Cincinnati Exprcsa, 5:20 a. m. and 6:11 p. m. dully. Sandusky Mall. 5:15 p. m. dally. St. Clalrsvllle Accommodation. 11:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. daily, except Sunday. WHEELING ft PITTSBURGH DIV. For Pittsburgh, 5:25. 7:15 a. in. and 2:40 p. m. and 5:20 p. m. dally. ? .u. UW R.JR n. m . For FIllJIDurgn u,,u l"*' f 'T.T* ?* ~ ?* 2:Jo p. in. and 5:20 p. in. dally. ARRIVE. S"M *? 1 ^^ngeRr^iCkCtDA^ASThlt'ngOcueSl M?n?ser. Manner P.??n Baltimore.' QUI Timo Table In Effect ^l|%\ Juno^2C, 1888. Ea4t* Dally, tDally Except Sunday. South Bound. 1 *7 1 tl I 'f I *8"^ Via i?..C..c:&sr.L.R.| I la. m.lp. tHT Tiittshurdi. Pa...Lv! ICln.. I 0:l0l 12US Wht-tiinK Ar Line IlJtl ?!? Leave. a. id. a. m. a. ia. p. m. Wheeling ?' ?? 11i*S 4:15 Moundiviilr 0:57 8:03 11:17 4:J7 .Now Marilrsvllle.... .:S1 S:J4 1:11 |:SI Hiatrravilla S:1I J:M 1:H ?:1J Wllllamstown ?:33 3:.J5 S;00 7:U l'arkersliurc 10K? 10:16 1.15 IM Ravenawooa 11:10 4:30 Maimn City WOO p. in* ' Point Flramnf 12:28 6:21} ! "via if. &~M. Ity. ? ,A 1 Tolnt Plca*ant...Ly 12:06 f7:10 Charleston A* 6:07 9:26 j Qalllpolta Ar 12:{8 ;M j Huntington .......... 1.85 7.41) ~V1T""C. A O. Ry. j# ? a. m. " Lv. Huntington 12:25 JsW S Ar. Charleston . 4:77 3:45 ' P- p. ro. \ Kenovft " A* . 1:50 J Via C. & O. Ry. : Lv. Konova !:? i Cincinnati, O Ar 6:15 , -\ " lx>xlnnton, Ky?Ar 6:20 Louisville. Ky Ar| 8:16 1 JOHN J. ARCHER. Q. P. it ? THIS 0 Clevelnnd, Lorain & Wheollug ItAILWAT CO*PAXT. , 1 Schedule In Effect November 13, 1891 ; rn I QtnnHar/1 Tlm? 5 "Aitniv^r ,5 " a. m.lp. m. p. m. a. m. 0 Lcraln Branch. 11 12 15 9 i. Lorain"."......- "7:00 "lKef"4:28 ' 5 Elvrla T:,B 1:20 4:40 10:05 1 Grafton 1:? CM 10:21 0 Lester 7:5S 1:6? B;I5 10:40 - aTm. p. m. p. nT a. m. c Main Line. _ I _ 3 6 7__ Cleveland 7:g ].*J0 <:{} Brooklyn 7:36 l:lf 5.01 Lester S'?T 5'5f Medina ..B 6:W " Seville 2:80 6:25 ' Sterling S:5i 2.36 6:31 Warwick., ?:? |!? ?;? Canal f'uuon ? ?> i>? MaSlllon 9 <! S:!3 7:21 (l:JI J11 *tus S:4fl 7:38 6:i| Canal Hover 1?:J1 <:1! S:<W Ml Nw l'Mludtlplila... 10:59 CIS sue 7:21 IThrlolmvllIc 11:25 ):?* 1:35 7:41 Itri-ln. !>crt 1:20 7:CO 10:00 jj j HBll&lre *:1S I". , DICPART. a.m. a. m. p. m. p. m. ; aiein una. IL_4 !! ?_ ;! fitliilri g:SJ . ; . I;: j..-' put |:0o IS:f, ?:IJ U i UhrK-l.-v:::c .. ..? 5:J> S:K *:?* ?:17 New rhlbli'lphla... 6:3s S:> 3:f? (.38 i , Canal Dover 5:4.> h:3tj S:li> 7:05 Jiutu? ?!M ?:? 3:? 7:M !3 ?.a??ltlon ?:? ?A> 7:31 i 6:l> ?:( 4:1C ! \Varylck *&*# ?? j- Seville* .'.V.'.7:24 W:H| ! MiSlnk 7:46 10:17 8:17 iM?Vr " S:0? 10:43 6=so i> 'irooklyVi S:IS 11:34 J:1S | "^lancl 9:C5 Jl:50 .6;? i m. a. m. p. m. |). m. <!. I j oraln Branch. 12 ? _l? 10 w f~ter orafton 8:19 U f& : KlSrla.. is Ml C:J0 2:<> ~5il5a? trains twtw&n Uhrloluvtllo and ! : Cleveland. Other trains daily exctpt Bunit aVi?ctrlc can hctwwn Bridttwt and mm III, WhMlUiir. '""I Hrldieport and Martini ?S i l'm-v anu ueiMiirr- . . . k- Consult .WM< for wncnl lnfarm?t!on ] D. ?? ?J l'"?t route* and p*MK!R?T ratci to J ( pi''nt"' it. a. CARREL. 0. P. A. jB t . i&JI