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THE WOMEN OF FAYAL. The Industries and Occupations of the Peasant Class ?i jy.*Simple and KfTcctlvo I)ress?AU'Tlicir AVorfc Well Done?Tho Trrieiy Christian Spirit of Two Itudely Treated Girls. "Weaving and Kinbroldqring. New York Post: West of Lisbon, northwest of Africa, lies'the group of Azore Islands. tfayal, one of the most favored of the jjroup, is perhaps best known to American?. This Is not the place for n de6crlptl6n of the.wonderful combination of oca and^ mountain, river and valley, cave and crjtcr, garden, arid orange Krove, which la fertility, plcturesqucness ana coloring rivals many more popular winter resorts. Yet this paradise, in.spite of all its charms. Is after all but earthly, for there Is much poverty and some suffering among,.It3 Inhabitants; which falls, a? usual, most heavily upon the weaker set, both In ,hutnan and in the brute creation. A Fayal lady visiting America hailed it as the paradise of women and cows, as well she might, for here oho enjoyed her llrst 'experience of walking unattended through city streets, a thlnji till recent* Jy unheard of among the higher classes lii the Azores, and for the flr.u time she yaw "the milky mothers of the herd" fazily chewing the cud in shady pastures or standing knee deer? in meadow l>rooks}, their only- care being to whisk off the Hies from their sleek side.". For in'Fayal the cows nut only supply the population with blue milk, but they also draw the antiquated ploughs and squeaking carts, doing the duty of oxen or horses in other more enlightened lands. The Fayal ladles are attractive and gracious, and in many cases accomplished? but It Is of the peasant women that I would write to-day. They are not a handsome race, but are gentlemannered. honest and Industrious. The usual dark southern type is pleasantly varied in one mountain village called Flemlngoes, which years ago was settled by a colony of Flemings, where, In spite of intermarriage with the Portuguese and long residence In an almost tropical climate, the villagers still -retain the fair hair and eyes of the northern race. 1 The dress Is generally a dark cotton skirt with a loose sacque waist of lighter color, and bright handkerchiefs for neck and head. The feet are ordinarily bare, qnd the long black cloth cloak, with whalebone-stiffened hood standing out. balloon-like, around the head. Is the favorie garment of a,.&iyal woman, and she will work hard and save long to purchase one. It forms a perfect disguise, covers all deficiencies of dress, and Is apparently suited to all seasons and temperatures. These women bring to .a high degree of excellence the cvdlnai*y.;feminlne occuaatlons of housework and plain sewing. As servants they arc* painstaking and ambitious, considering; it a slur uron their ability' to brinfl. In outside help for extra, work. What a coiilr" t to our domestics, who, year by y vi\ i hll?h?v ?mi tsc nri'rl v The total absence not only of luxuries, but of what seem to us;Uie necessities of life, would surprise our. more fortunate laboring class. Mar-? of the peasants taste meat only once a year, on Whitsunday, when tables ore spread in the streets of Ilorta, and. the people feast at the public expense'. I was one day walking through the principal'street; when my .atention was attracted 'by an open carriage, drawn, as usual, by mules. In thomiddle of the Iro.ck seat was an cid peasant woman, who, while she bowed nriii smiled to'her acquaintances most affabjy, was firmly clutching the sides of the cariragc in evident fear of falling out. The expression of mingled pride and terror was so amusing that I was moved to make inquiries, and heard that the old woman had delivered some work to a lady whofliad.just returned from a drive and who kindly invited ner to go home in the empty carriage. This was an extraordinary honor, too tempting to be refused, yet a fearful oue; for the old peasant had never before Ueen in any sort of a carriage and was so terrified at clattering rapidly over the paved streets that hdr first and last drive was not one of unmixed pleasure, though an event to look back upon with everincreasing pride. The women are very devout?far more so {ban the. men?and th* churches are thronged with worshippers. On the occasion of a visitation ^tom.the bishop the holy week ceremonies were so crowded that it was -found necessary to issue admission tickets oh Good Friday. A kind mistress secured excellent seats -frtr t*Vrt f\t mnl.lu V.?. Irwllto v.. lltl ov""- ?** ?* ? of position, arriving at the church wlthp out tickets, were ushered into them and [4 the servants hustled to 'the back of the church Their mistress, Indignant at this injuslce. exclaimed: . 'Did you not protest?" > * CHic of them answered: i "This was the day upon which our Lord suffered insult and humiliation, and we felt that this trial was little to bear for .His sake." Besides fulfilling the ordinary vocation, of wife, mother, and household drudge, the peasant woman is a breadwinner?though the compensation for the amount of labor expended is pitiably small. Sho excels in various branches of handiwork, among others the crivo, which somewhat resembles our drawn work. It is done on any cottoniorllnen material, from the coarsest sheeting to the finest handkerchiefs. The threads are drawn with exactitude and to make the operation easy, the experts In this branch of work let the nails of the thumb and first finger of the right hand grow very long. I have soon these hornlike excrescences e::tondlng fully an Inch from the fingertips. The remaining threads are then woven together so as to form a squaremeshed canvas, upon which designs are worked in thread, 't'ljis is effective on towels made of the native linen, but when done on tine lawn or cambric.- it has a most delicate and lace-like appearance. It is very strong, and will outwear ordinary dress materials?one sot of ton lasting to trim two or three successive gowns. Fayal linen is a purely feminine pro uw:iion. T/ie ii;tx Holds, lying heavenly blue on the hillsides, are cultivated by women, who Rather the plant, rot It, find Hpln It on their qmiljjt distaffs Into strong thread, which again Is woven on the primitive hand-looms Into the henvy linen for which the Island Is famous. These distaffs deserve particular notice. They arc made of the canes which grow everywhere,especially along the river banks. the straight stem crowned with a bunch v?f gray-preen ' avf-H. When dry, the stems are very hard. a lover, eager to please his mistress, will present her with a distaff earved in points at the end, and decorated with bright ribbons, The women aro very picturesque, wnen seated In thf?lr doorways, twirling the spindle with grout rapidity. But the weaving Is a different matter. The looms are large and awkward.nearly tilling an ordinary room in a peasant's house. Here, hour after hour, a woman stands, bonding ??v?r iin* nui?e frame. in u .small. 111vontflated room. weaving the firm. durable linen. which brings n high price in America, hut for which she is sadly underpuld. I remember vlxltlng one of thexc,houses and watching u sad-fuccd woman tolling uncomplainingly In u stifling atmosphere and semi-darkness, while out of dooi'K the sun was Hooding sea and mountain with radiance, and the air was filled with the canaries' book, li seemed hard that In the midst of such Ineffable beauty, a life should ho spent la dreary labor for a mere pittance, barely enough to keep body and soul together. Hut, though Fayai women work, hard I- Ki'ovv old prematurely, their lives on - "i JH11 ' ^ - y * . Jt ? ' *1 3^^ IP 11^^ Green Cloth Street Costi: A simple but very handsome walking costume, is designed in green cloth. The bodice Is tight fitting, simulating a coat; the narrow turned-do;vn collar .reveals a tucked cream-white vest with big standing collar. The skirt, made with a pointed tunic, is Joined to the bodice by a narrow stitched belt of the material. so that !)? ' ?-f!<'ct is that of A fUlUll <k' DOLLY REYNOLDS, T This is Dolly Reynolds, the Ray r murdered in the Grand Hotel, New murderer comes up in New York this, sion a large cheek, which the murde was In her corset. the whole are not sad. There are' many who earn their bread by doing embroidery ot different kinds. When n girl develops a talent for line work she is allowed to devote her time to it, and is relieved from the household labor which might roughen her hands and unlit them for delicate employment. The ladies of the American family who for so many years lived on the island, and were benefactors to the whole population. developed two special branches o? work?the open-work stockings, knit on the llnest steel needles, and the white embroidery, unsurpassed In evenness and durability. The embroiderers are faithful copyists, and can reproduce intricate designn with absolute accuracy and exquisite finish. Another industry is the lace made from aloe pith, split into threads of extreme delicacy, but great strength. They uu siul caull-u' a- jaiu ill k.-ji?UII, i'lll arc ho deftly Joined that the knots cannot he detected. This thread is then knitted into cobwebby lace of. ninny dcsbins and forms?ns shawls, Jackects, caps, edgings, etc. It is strong,, lasting for years, in spite of its delicate, filmy appea ranee. Fayal straw Is noted for its fine quality and lustre, and here again the industry of the women Is admirable. The braids for lint?, bonnets and fancy work art. Inlinlte In variety. Tulle is also decorated with fine straw embroidery i either In dots or designs more or les-a elttborate, both sides of which are exactly alike. Hall dresses made of this straw-spangled lace are extremely pretty. With one more branch of work this list of industries ends?the.flower* made from the pith of aloes and other plants. Of course, this require a most delicate and skillful handling. Long experb nee has taught the workers how best to choose materials from the many plants which grow In tropical luxuriance on this garden-Island, The sun llower and rice plant furnish u pithy film which Ih used for very delicate parts! such as the flower petals, whil-again the stems are made from coarser fibres. Some of these women have true artistic cnthuslanni, carefully studying the different flower forms and reproducing them with marvelous exactness. These, then, are the Industries of our clever Fayal sisters, and when one considers their manj,' limitation!!, one cannot fall to be astonished at the results of their faithful labor. A Hewing ('row. f'ornhlll MiiLrir.ilin- iwimnn ..11 ..... j lilrdH the. 0111! ! ctilled the sewing- trow wus the most tiintjfdng. it was :i Klo:th> black bird about the size of n tlirnali, with pnlo-yellow lull and win* (ontlivm und curious light blue eyes with very ^=n|n iv W? pf M * lipfll -dJffl j! inie From Harper's Bazar. a princesse gown. Rows of machinc stitching and crystal buttons form the sole trimming. The machine-stitched cuffs are lined with cream-white silk, as is also the tunic. In cutting the material for this dress, the design of which we have reproduced from Harper's Bazar, the use of the cut paper patterns published by that periodical wi 11 )?o nccssar.y. isis&sjk. i Mil : mimm. IB : wilted ; Witiiiipi ; sup wis ! K ' ^illi^ ' \* [IE MURDERED WOMAN. tiul beautiful young woman who was j fork, last fall. The trial of her alleged j week. Miss Reynolds had In her posses- j | rer tried to secure, but failed to find, as it blue rims. It was brought from Venezuela, and its local Spanish name means j "the rice bird," but it never specially affected rice as fool, preferring fruit! and meal worms. I had several of j these crows, but one was particularly tame, and rambled about the house ; seeking for sewing materials. I found J it once or twice inside a large work- , bag full of crewels, where It had gone ! in search of gay threads, with which it , used to decorate the wire "walls of an i empty cage kept In the veranda out- j side my ov.ii sitting room. The extra- j ordinary patience and ingenuity of that i bird In passing the wool through the meshes of the wire can hardly be do- [ scribed. I suppose it was a rominls- ! cence of nest-building, because it al- I ways worked harder In the springtime, i It had a great friend in a little "mo- ! i rlche," black and yellow also, but of a j more slender build, and with a very 1 jJw'eet Whistle." The "morlche" was | nerfectlv tame and flow nil Mlmnf il>?> I house, and It was very comic to watch Its efforts at learning embroidery from j its friend, it Arrived at last at some sort of cage decoration, but quite differ- I ent from that of the crow, who evl- : dentiy disapproved of It, and even ruth- j , iesaly pulled the work of a laborious i morning on the "niorlehe's" part to j pieces. Now. the "morlchc" knew better than to touch the crow's work, ' though he often appeared to carefully \ examine It. One day the crow must havq persuad- j ed the Vmoriehe" to help him to roll and i drag a reel of coarse white cotton from J the corridor of the work room, across the Moor of my sitting room Into the veranda. I saw them doing this more than once, and had unintentionally Interfered with the crow's-plans.by picking up the reel and returning It to the maid's work basket. However, one aft| ernoon the crow got rid of me entirely, and on my return from u long expedl Hon I found both the crow and "mor- I iehe" Just going to roost in the empty | cage, which was really only kept there i for them to play In. I then perceived what the reel of cotton, which wan again | lying on tin- veranda floor, had been j wanted for. The crow had sewn a straw arm chair with an open-patterned Heat securely to tlje c:ige J>y nine very long | strands, contemplating tlie work with great satisfaction. It was <pilte easy lo nee how it had managed, onee a start was made with the cotton; hut it must have entailed :i great deal of dying It* and out with tin- end of the cotton, for it had not been broken off. Of course I left the chair In lis place, and It remained untouched for some months: hut. 1 always had to move It myself, lest anyone should move It too roughly and no break the connecting strands which had cost my Utile bird ao much labor and trouble. L A stubborn cold is easily taken ; it sticks to some peoplo all winter and very often develops into bronchitis or consumption. Yoauhonld euro n cold promptly by taking Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. This celebrated remedy is aeknov. ledped to be most cfllelent and ronablo for all affections of the throat anil lungs. It cures a cold at once. DsBull's Goqgh Sf rip Promptly cures Siubbom Colds. Doses nre small nudplcnMnt to take. Doctors xccomnicml it. I'rict; 35 cts. At all druggists. Ik Inlcrnilioail Sunday School Lesson. February ?>, 1801). John IV: Jll-51. TI10 Nobleman's Son Healed. Galilee was a populous, commercial ind comparatively unconventional district. Jt was more Jn touch with the sreat world of art and traffic. An in- 1 [uslon of foreign elements in its popillation. and its distance from the seat )f national eccleslastlclsm had a llberllizing inlluencc. All tended to make It u. favorable field for Jesus' ministry. Here Ho spent most of His time, ivorkod most of Ills miracles, preached most of His sermons. ' One obstacle stood in Ills way. He svas Himself a Galilean. He diagnosed the case when He said a prophet Is not lionored In his own country. Familiarity With him breeds contempt of him. But Jesus had forestalled this by His brief career at Jerusalem. Ills honor ivas an exotic transplanted from Judea to Gall'ee. The Galilean pilgrims brought Ills fame back with them. So He was "received." At the very scene of His first miracle came an importunate appeal for the ivorklng of another. A father's heart, wrung by anguish, forgetful of rank and station, makes its pitiful appeal. What recks It If he was a king's officer Lo Herod Antlpas? Shall he stand upon any ceremony while his son lies at the point of death? Thus early in His career Jesus announces a fundamental principle which ?hall guide him in the use of miraculous power. His signs and wonders are not wrought to extort faith from others. On the contrary, it shall be faith that ixtorts them from Him. This faith the rcobleman shows in his journey of twenty miles, and in the language of his appeal. The strength of his faith is further manifest in the way It endures an unexpected and severe test. Healing in ibsentia was not so much as dreamed if. Yet, when Jesus spolie the word the man "believed" and "went." There was 10 dubious hesitation or further appeal 'or Jesus' own presence. Rut on the morrow the nobleman's faith was destined to sweep out in a ivider circle, to embrace the MiracleWorker in a new and diviner ofllce. When, by comparison of hours, it was Uncovered that the moment of the :hild's recovery was identical with that n which Jesus uttered the word of )ower, "Thy son liveth," then the noblenan believed His divine nature and nessiahship. In this faith his whole louse shared. So wc have the lovely spectacle of the lirst converted family. The Teacher's Lantern. (1). The miraculous character of this E iced cannot be discounted. This is not c in instance of the "inspiration of hope" ? nto the patient by the Healer's pres- ( ?nce. Jesus was twenty miles away, t For the same reason the infusion of c icrvous power by personal contact was * mpossible. I e (2). The nobleman thought Jesus' r presence indispensable to the healing. ^ [Jut when put to it his-faith stood the s WUrwi <Virv wnrrt wns lie believed It efficient. 1 The cure was Instantaneous. The r father expected the child to begin to s mend and that recovery would be gradual. Hut it was more than a trn for 5 the better. The fever left him. "What Jesus dees is done well. ' (4). Jesus' miracles were never mere wonders; they were signs as well. Symbols of heavenly truth, parables in action. (5). No sense of spiritual need brought the nobleman to Jesus?a father's heart Impelled him. He came for bodily healing. But it was the means by which a greatei* need was discovered. It paved the way to the supply. EVERYBODY'S liable to itching < piles. Rich and poor, old and youngterrible the torture they suffer. Only 1 one sure cure. Bonn's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fall. 4 | EXCURSION TO NEW ORLEANS, Mobilo and Birmingham Account IWardi (Iras via Baltimore & Ohio. February f? to 1,1, inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio will sell excursion tickets to th" above points :it rate of one fare for the round trip, valid for return passage until February 2S, inclusive. For tickets and full Information. apply to T. C. IilTRKE, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. It Urals llic Band. 'hie newest and most inspiring piece of sheet music, arranged for piano, is "The Pioneer Limited March," composed-by Capt. Frederick Phlnney, Bandmaster United States Band, published by S. Brainard's Sons Co.. Chicago, III.; distributed on If* by (he Chicago, Mil waukee St. raul Kauway. i-.neiose fifty (50) cents and adtlrcss, George H. Hi afford, General Passenger Agent, 5G3 Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111. Kcllof in Slv Hours. Distressing Kidney nnd Bladder disease r^ll' ved in six hours by "New Great South American Kidney.Cure. It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In bladder, kidneys and back, In male or feiimle Relieves retention of water almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this Is the remedy. Sold In- It 11. I-<lst, druggist, Wheeling, W. Va. ' lf&9 IT has been fully demonstrated that i.vy's Cream Halm is a fpeelllc for Na?n.l Catarrh and eo!d In the head. This distinction 1i;?k been achieved only us the result of continued successful use. A morbid- condition of the membrane in the nasal passages can bo cured by tills purifying and heating; treatment. So'tl by druggists or It will bo mailed ftm FiO cents l?.v Kly H rot hew. ">G Warren street, New York, it spreads over the membrane, is absorbed and relief Is Immediate. CASTOR! A For Infants mid Children. | Tho Kind You Have Always Bought FINANCE AND TRADE. The Features of the Money mill Stock Market**. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.?Money 0:1 cnl firmer at per cent; last loan 2V. per cent. Prime mercantile paper 2Vi @314 per cent. Sterling exehangt eisler with actual business Ih bankers bills at $4 85^(g4' for demand am1 M S3*?(g?4 S3Vz for sixty days; posted rates $1 84& and $4 86#; commercla bills ?i S2l?. Silver certificates 59^*0 60'^c. Bar silver I9*4c; Mexican dollars 47c. Stock values received a severe tesl to-day, the market at one time bordering on the panicky .stage through thi enorfous outpouring of stock from the professional and commission-, house sources, but the day left off with Irregular changes of a fraction either way, with the tone strong. Before the opening it was argued that yesterday's market showed that a reaction was under an ay, but it was contended that ths forces resisting a decline In the absence of extremely unfavorable news would not likely allow prices to recede very far The absence of decided tone to the early market was In part due to*the expression of a prominent bull leader that the market.had a tired look, but the people dia not know what to do with their money, and If the market rested a week or two 1 per cent would be probable. The market opened rather irregular, the grangers showing a moderately ?cod tone on St. Paul's Increase of $161,)00 for the fourth week in January. The specialties were inclined to sag, and scmmlsslon house support wns only moderate. Such strength as there was In the market disappeared under processional pressure. There was an absence of support from large interests, and realizing set in, which gave the bears encouragement for a vigorous Jemonstratlon which, after a feeble rally, resulted in many stop loss orders be mg caugni. it was sam on me noor that heavy selling came from Washington and the rumor gained currency Lhat the ratification of the peace treaty ivas In Jeopardy. The market felt the jffects of the heavy realizing that took place last week and this. The lowest points of the day were shortly after noon. The grangers were down from L*i per cent In St. Paul to 21,i per cent 11 Burlington; the coalers from lVa P'ii* :ent In New Jersey Central to 214 per ?ent In Reading first preferred. In the Paclfics the range was from Hi to 2'/a per cent, the maximum loss in Southern Pacific. The specialties had declines even more pronounced, ranging from ibout 2 points in Sugar and Tobacco to j In New York Air Brake. In this group Manhattan and Tennessee Coal each lost 3vi, People's Gas, Brooklyn Transit and Federal Steel about 3 each and L-'onsolldated Gas 3% per cent. Lake Brie preferred dropped 4V4 and the preferred stocks of Great Northern and Iowa Central about 3 points each. The lecllnes were very general and cmbraced almost everything of conscience, as is indicated by the above deails. Large orders appeared when the sear movement appeared to have lost ts force and liquidation quickly ceased, rhe bull leaders took hold of their va jous bpecimuvh anu uviyvu uus ictuv ?ry, which continued practically to the :lose, with only a momentary slight re:esslon on profit taking. Traders genirally took the long side for a turn, on he idea that much of the weak held itocks had been transferred to. stronger nterests. Among the stock which responded most readily to the recovery vere New York Central. Pennsylvania. St. Paul. Burlington. Sugar, Heading irst preferred, Atchison preferred, Tenlessee Coal, Consolidated Gas and Manlattan. Metroplitan Street Railway nade a very handsome gain for the day. t rose a point on the Initial dealing, >roke 3 and rallied 10',? per cent. The juoyancy In this stock, together with he resistance shown by New York Cenral on the break, made them leaders In he recovery. The advance in Metro)olitan street railway was said to be >ased on the belief that the Metropolian company had obtained control of he Third avenue line. Standard Oil itock dropped from 450 bid last night to iffered at 412 on curb to-day with transitions of 415 and then rose to 440 and losed at 4350438. The opinion was enertalned in some quarters that the exra dividend on the .stock would be :onsiderably greater than the actual illowance of 3 per cent, which was nade. Consequently disappointed holdrs who had bought previously In cx>ectatlon of a handsome distribution ffered their stocks, and in the absence I a market speedily brought about the lump. The bond market yielded sympathetcally with stocks, but did not display nuch recuperative power when the itocks rallied. Total sales, 54,460,000. U. S. new counon declined and the 3 advanced Vi per cent. Total sales of stocks to-day were 937,100 shares. BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS. 17. S. new 3a 107 |Ore. R. Nav.. 4G IT. S. new 4s reg.l2S7s |Plttsburgh 180 do coupon liS7i Hcadlntt 21% U. S. 4s 1121 a do first pre.... do coupon 113*4 Rock Island ....ll&ifc do seconds .... flfl St. Paul 127)4 U. S. 5s reg 112'i do preferred...Htf do 5s coupon...112', [St. P. & Omaha. 93^1 Atchison 22"11 do preferred...170 do preferred... C2U[Southern Pac... 40^ Pal. A: Ohio 70 (Texas & Pac 2Hi Can. Pacltlc S'' Cnion Pacific... 47-^i Can. Souther!!... .'S'Aj (:0 preferred... SO Central Pacific.. 51\ijWabash fc'; Ches. Ohio.... 20V* do preferred... 21% Chi. & Alton.... 172U Wheel. & h. 12. 117* Chi., llur. & Q..135'\sl do proferred... 33"^ Chi. <5. W IC'^jAdams Ex lCtJA Chi. & N. W"....14s'?4 iAmerican Ex...140' do preferred... 11H) II'. H. Express... 55 C. <\ C. & Ht. L. ?0*4 (Wells Fargo....125 do preferred... f\? 'Am. Spirits in*j Del. i<: Hudson..1111,? do preferred... S'> Del., hack. & W.l.V. Am, Tobacco....145 Den. & Rio G.... 241;,! <lo preferred...li; do preferred... 74^|Col. F. & Iron.. 34 Erie (new) lfril do preferred... M do first pre 3:"?%]Gen. Electric...Ill*j Fort Wayno ....17S (Lead Hocking Valley. 3 do preferred...113 Illinois Central..llGvi Pacific Mall rc-% Lake Erie & W. !*.? People's Gas 114 do preferred... iMVJ Pullman Pal....15.1 Lake Shore 200U (Silver Cer fi!)V? Lou. & Nash.... W4 (Sugar 133?^ Mich. Central....115 1 do preferred..,112k Mo. Pacific 4G'.a Tenn. Coal & 1. -13%. Mobile & Ohio... 4ft U. S. Leather... T-ii N. J. Central....1C0l-2 do preferred... 73 N. Y. Central?135\ Western Union. [>5\ Northern Pac... 51Federal Steel... r.lVj do preferred... SO',4( do preferred... S0>4 llrea?I stuffs and Provisions. CHICAGO?Under pressure of heavy Iquldatlon to-day wheat declined l*ic rom the top price of the session. Near he end, however, heavy export takings >rought about a reaction nnd May left >ff with a net loss of %c. Corn declined hc. nnd oats \\c. Pork lost 2C*?c; lard 05*12jfcc, nos <<* Apparently everything was against he price of wheat at the outset, but the narket nevertheless started quite firm. VrRcntlne whipped G2I.000 bushels of vheat during: the- week, against 40,000 tushels the week preceding, anil Livertool was Id lower for spot wheal ami id lower for futures,while outside markets all showed considerable weakness. )wlng to the sharp decline of the last ew days, a profitable shortage had been :reated which the more experienced raders tried to secure under cover of he bearish news, enabling them to exeat.' the manoeuvre without attracting lot Ice. May opened a shade higher at 7.*5~bi\ and as some of the bulls who tand in got cut near the top of the reent ndvance were ready to try another nvestmont. May was bid up to 74c. The narket kept up pretty well for an hour md a half. At the end of that time, myers seemed to have enough.but there ^as still wheat for sale. After dragging lowly for u time between 73!mC nnd .'fVjC. the market began to yield a 111 tie. Co 6ooner had the prjee touched 72 Vic ban everybody neenud t>? have wheat VI Mil' ilk "1ILI,1 M> l.'l.H IIIHI. Willi {>11111 I lowm to 7?c very little could he dlnposetl if and not until May reached did hr buying become urgent enough to ause a flight reaction. Ohlcujfo rccived ninety, cars, of which live was M graded contract. Minneapolis and Dulutli got 410 cars. complied with -132 a year ugo. Aggregate receipts at western primary markets wai G40.000 where[ as only 464,000 wsre received the corresponding day last year, j Atlantic port 1 clearances of wheat and Hour were con: slderably less than the i?:cent average. : amounting to only 44,000. In the final dealings shorts covered,' freely, while , there ?vds some buying fir the long account on reports that j seventy boat 1 loads had been taken at the seaboard I for export and May Improved, to 72G> ) 73Hc. the closing price. . j The weakness of wheat extended to corn and caused a good deal of liquidation. Receipts 713 cars. !May opened a : shade lower at SS'.iGSSw?, declined <o . 37ftc and closed at 37%c tuyers. Trade in oats was largv and prices a shade lower on heavy sejllng by eleva? tor people. Receipts 1M oars. MajT started unchanged at -rTfT'^SVjc, sold . off to 28c and dosed nt 2{\h@2SlAc. General outside liquidation through commission houses weakened provlsI ions. A good many stop if.as orders were , encountered on the break and this led to | sharp declines throughout the list. .May ' pork opened 2*?c lower at $10 40, fell to $10 ir. and closed at $10 22. May lard ; started unchanged at $r? ?}"?. sold down to ! $.r? 72'/?y and closed at 5."72^. May ribs began a shade lower at SI 15#5 17-16, dej cllned to S3 07!i and closed at ?."< 10. i , i The leading futures ranged as follows: : ; Articles. Open. High. | Low. Close. ? J I i Wheat, No. 2. / I .MKy 7::> it 72% 73 July 7i% TJ TO3;! 71 ( Corn, No. 2. I < May 3S% Wi 37*1 87*4 July ."$ }* 37V? 3oa Sopt SO ?/*! 3S%| Oats, No. 2. I ! May 21 28* i . July 2Vi 2C<,| 26% 3% Mess Pork. , I May 10 40 10 40. 20 27%! 20 20 Lard. ' | May r? sr. r, ss 5 72u r?7:? .Tni v r, ?r? r, ?d I r, sr. I r. ss Short Ribs. -Mnyv r. 13 317* 5 07% 5 10 July 5 23 o l!.'t I G 2% G 22*4 Cnsh quotations were .n follows: Flour dull and neglectefl. Wheat?No. 2 sprint; ft>@71c; No. 3 spring 64ft70c; No. 2 rod 7Ufc?73c. Corn-No. 2, 36#36Uc; No. 2 yellow 36?3GM:C. Oats?No. 2. 27K@28c; No. 2 white 30%?31c; No. 3 white 29^@30%c. Rye?No. 2, 53C. Barley?No. 2. 41@32c. Flaxseed?No. 1. 51 14?i; N. W. 511S?4. " Tlmothysecd?Prime $2 33(5:2 40. Moss Pork?Per barrel,HO OOftlO 10. Lard?Per 100 lbs., 53 330-5 o7'/j. Short Ribs?Sides, (loose) $4 8005 00. Dry salted shoulders (b)xed) 4%'@4%c. Short clear sides (boxed) 53 1005 20. Whiskey?Distillers' finished goods, per gallon. 51 25. Butter?Firm; creameiles 13@lS&c; j dairies 10??<g)16c. ' Eggs?Steady; fresh 17%c. Cheese?Steady and unchanged. t NEW YORK?Flour, receipts 32.300 { barrels; exports 20,000 barrels; market i entirely neglected and ? ft-15c lower to . sell; Minnesota patent 54 00(34 25; win- G ter patents 53 85@4 10; winter straights ' 53 COS 3 70; winter extras 52 7003 00. f Wheat, receipts 12S.800 bushels; ex- i ports GO,COO busbels;spot market steady; a No. 2 red S2Vic f. o. b. afloat to arrive; j! options were weak throughout practlc- ^ ally the entire day; closed weak at %(& %c net decline; March closed at SOc. j Corn, receipts S3.S00 bushels; exports ' 51,000 bushels; spot niarket steady*; No. 2, 44^@44%c f. o. W afloat for new and old; options also' developed weakness ^ ar.d closed weak and l*4@l%c net lower; May closed at 42%c. "I Oats, receipts 44,400 bushels; exports 13,800 bushels; spot market steady; No. ^ 2, 3{'Vic; No. 2 white 36c; options dull. Hops steadier. Hides firm. Cottonseed ? oil firm. Rice firm. Molasses steady. Cottonseed oil prices continued to advance. Coffee, options opened steady and unchanged; closcd quiet and unchanged to * 5 points lower; sales 8,7.7.) hags. Sugar, raw strong and higher; refiijed strong and higher. BALTIMORE?Flour dull and unchanged; receipts 4.200 barrels; exports 4,600 barrels. Wheat weak; spot and 1 month 75(fr7o^c; March 76@76Hc; receipts 14,COO bushels. Corn easy; spot and month 39va@40c; March 40UQVOH:c; receipts 209,000 bushels; exports' 8,500 s bushels. Oats steady: No. 2 white 35% _ @36c; No. 2 mixed 33H@34c; receipts 1,000 bushels. Butter steady. Eggs . firm. Cheese steady. * CINCINNATI ? Flour dull. Wheat } easier: No. 2 red 73^c. Corn dull and \ easy: No. 2 mixed 37c. Oats dull: No. ? 2 mixed 30c. Rye firm: No. 2 65c. I,ard j steady at $5 37J,?. Bulkmeats quiet at > $4 90. Bacon dull at $5 75. Whisky i steady at $1 26. Butter quiet. Eggs easy at 15c. Sugar steady. Cliocse r firm. S Live Stock. CHICAGO ? The small supply of ] cattle to-day was disposed of at gen- s erally unchanged prices. Fancy cattle ^ 56 00(^6 CO; choice steers $5 60@5 95; mediums $5 00(fi5 25; beef steero $4 0052 I 4 85; stockers and feeders $3 00$j4 SO; . bulls $2 70(^ 4 25; cows and heifers $3 30 } (f*4 00; calves $4 00(07 25. Tjiere was :i p good demand for hogs and prices ruled ] stronger with sales at $:: 55(?j3 97V.. the . greater part selling at 53 75(& 3 90. Pigs | * sold largely at 53 501;3 CO. the heavier , ? weights selling the highest. Trade in 1 sheep was active at steady prices. In- fcrlor to prime sheep 52 50@4 20; yearling wethers $4 20$?4 50: lambs $4 00{Z> j; 5 00. Receipts?Cattle 2,500 head; hogs c 29,000 head; sheep 5,600 head. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle light; extra ? 55 5065 75; prime $5 25 fi;"? 50; common 53 50^4 00. Hogs stead:*; prime heavy s and mediums <4 OOfiM 05; heavy Yorkers S $3 95ip4 00; light Yorkers $3 S5$.I 90; pigs 53 65(53 SO; roughs 52 50fi 3 50. Sheep ? slow; choice wethers 54 35(ft4 40; com- , nion 52 50$f3 50; choice lambs 55 055? ? 5 15; common to good 51 00{f5 00. Veal i calves 56 50{:7 50. CINCINNATI ? Hogs active at 53 50 1 03 05. ' 1 MelaR g NEW YORK?There was n halt today In the upward movement In metals ^ and more or less hesitation was manl- ^ fested by buyers. "W'hll? cable advices and dispatches from primary point dem- onstvated beyond question that the gen- 1 oral situation was n Hrin one. the un- 1 settled stite of leading speculative markets here nnd abroad tended t<? inspire caution all around. At the close the v metal exchange called pig Iron war- \ rants nominal at SS 50; lake copper unchanged at 517 50 bid and 517 75 asked: tin easier at S?4 50 bhl ami S*M 7', nct.-wl. load unchanged at $4 TO bid and St 7."i ;i asked; spelter firm at $"> SO bid and $"? 90 asked. The brokers' price for lead is M 30 and for copper $1$ no. ' Dry Goods. NEW YORK?The market for cotton j Hoods continues strong in all directions. ; Business is on a gradually improving y scale, and the tendency of prices is still ], upwards. Advances of Vic reported in i Indian Head brown sheetings and in l Krwln denims. Prints selling at full recent advances. Print cloths not of- , fered at f?n* regulars. llurlapa \ strong, Improved demand and prices up He for both Dundee and Calcutta goods. Woolens In bct.er demand and tone more cheerful. ^ PctroloiiM. OIL CITY?Credit halluces SI 1">; cer- " tiflcates, noblds or sales. shipments 0;;,- 7 306 barrels; runs, 115,673 barrels. r Wool. NF.W YlUtK I)-hi. IK 1'KINTIN',- I Illustrated I'nialOEUeM, plain or In colors. Printing irom Malf-Tono Engravings llnely executed. JOU P1UNTINC1Cards, Hill Heads, Circulars and all a klndn of Job Work Mono at rensonublo prices. The be^t colors only uhcJ " In the printing of nil work. T THIS INTVtt.UOENCKR JOU PIUNTINO OFFICE. A I Educational. Moat de Chautal Academ] UNDER the direction of the SISTERS OF THE VISITATION. First-class tuition In all branches. E: cellent accommodations: homo comfort pood table: largo and healthy rooms; c tcnalvo grounds; puro air. For terms and other Information, address Dircdress of Moat do Cliantal Acadcm Wheeling, W. Va. West Virginia Conference Seminary Thorough, practical, economical. , Thirteen competent Instructors, i Moral Influences tho beat COURSES Classlcal, Scientific, Literary, Norm: Music, .Art, Business, Elocution. LADIES' 3IALL furnished throughoi with steam heat, electric lights, bal rooms?an IDEAL CHRISTIAN IIOM L-'Oii YOUNG LADIES. Room and boai In this Hall per week 53.C0; per year, li eluding tuition, JU0.00. Bpc^.al Indue menta to TEACHERS. Expenses of Young Men per year $125.C Winter tonn begins November 15; Sprlr [erin Mrfjcn 8. For particulars tvrlto ' S. L. BOYLKSi President, oc2i PucMionnon, W. Va. Sfiedical. MkDE ME*& NlfW MUIAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUll jiu< A'htciii />i.?ri*r??Falling Met ory, Impotoncy, Slrop|f>?snB*?, cau*> by A liana or othor Kin-wes and Indl oration*. 'lhcj <<uithlj/ and Jure] restore JLovt Vitality in old or yoanrr.nr fitn;&nnfor.itudr, bnslunmor mnrrlag 1'rnreat Iiiiimlty onil Consumption ie. Their t>?? ?hotn iciracillnto Irapror until and ffrcts n I'UUE wliuro oil other fall I: lit upon having (ho gnnulne Ajax Tablots. Thi Ijvto cared tbotnandt and nil i euro yon. WohIvo apo Itieu wrllUmraarnnto? tooftrctacuro pYQ ' jrwhcoMor rafuud tho raonor. Prlco vw U I Oi|h jnckacB; or six pkena (fnll troatmcnM for |2X0. 1! anil. In plain wrapper. upon receipt oJprleo. rlrcnli "? aJax remedy co., fe-l-tth&a 0T n PCJkDr. Williams' Indian Pll a 5 JL jgjDiutmont will cure Ullni 1 li Weeding und Itcbln 3 1 E.-?Piles. It absorbs tho tumor S J allays tbo ltcbln^at unco, acl J EE3;is a poultice, jrivrs Instant ri 5e 4 lie.'. Dr. "Williams' Indian Pile Oln u mcnt Is prepared for Piles and Itcl 153 warranted.' Dy druggists, by inull on n soipt of priori. ."?o cents and $1.00. WILLIAM JANUFACTURiriG CO.. i'ropa., Cleveland, Obi. For sale by C. H. GRIEST & CO., li: Jarkot street. d&w williams' arnica and witoi iazel salve. ;old ih the head jfl m t m b r indall BIIIN KRUPTIONS-Hke Plaplea, Elae llcmlft, Hough Sklu, Nmtt>:irn and Tnt tSf iirr box by kci!1 or from OITK AOF.N'I kVllUnua Mlfc. Co., 2'a'opu., Ciovclonrt, C For sale by C. II. G111EST & CO.. IK ilarket street. d&w - &eeley cure. lll)*J0R AKD OPIUM WAUITS. rile only Kvelcy Institute in Western Fcnnsy Tttnia. Booklet Free. ho Koclcy Institute, 4246 Fifth Ays., Pittsburgh. P: r.oO-mv.'&f 5lci!roacIs. Pennsylvania Stations. Pennsylvania lines. Trains Run by Central Time. A3 uouows: : Dally. 'Daily, except Sunday. "Sunday only. ricket Offices at Pennsylvania Station o Water street, foot of Eleventh ntrcei Wheeling1, and at tho Pennsylvania Sta Hon, Bridgeport. IOUTHWEST SYSTEM?"PAN HAN DLE ROUTE." Leave. JArriv From Wheeling tn a. m.| a. rr Vellsliurjj and Steubenvillo. t C:2T?: t G:d 1). rr IcDonald and Pittsburgh., f G:25 v S:1 ndianapolls and St. Louis.. | S:l"? j 5:1 'olumbus and Cincinnati... f S:15 t 5:1 >ayton t S:4i? + ?;:i VellsUurj: and SleubenvlUe. t S:i"> t ">'.1 IcDonald and Pittsburgh.. \ S:45 f 5:1 Pittsburgh and New York.. *10:1 p. m. 'hlladelphla and New York |!2:25 t 2:': Iteubonvllie and Pittsburgh. tl2:25 + 2:; 'olumbus arid Chicago 112:25 t 2:' a. n 'bUadelphla and Now York 2:3.*. y 9;J Jaltlniori- ami Washington. f ti:0(i t !':.r teubenvllle and Pittsburgh. 2:55 t 8:2 IcDonald and Dennlson.... | 2:jo i p. rr Mttsburgh and New York., f 0:00 t S:1 a. n ndianapolls and St. I.ouis. t S:30 f 6:i )ay:on and Cincinnati t 8:20 t 6:0 itoubenvlllo and Columbus, | S:30 t f.:C 'lttsburgh and East i S:30j t NORTHWEST S YSTEM-CITEVK LAN] o. pittstitttk:jt ntvisrnv 'rains Run Dally. Except Sunday, us fol lows; Leave.jArrlv From Bridgeport to a. m. p. ir 'ort Way no and Chicago... 8:2 lanton and Toledo 4:.>i S:3 a. ui illianco and Cleveland !:." 7:5 iteubenviile and Pittsburgh. 4:53 0:4 p. n: Iteubenviile and Wellsvlllo. 0:09 12:4 tcubenville and Pittsburgh !i;0D li:4 p. ni. 'ort Wayno and Chicago... 3:10 S:" lanton and CrestUno 1:10 32:4 illianco and Cleveland 1:10 .V:." tcubenvlllo arid Wellsvllle. 1:10 4:.". 'hlladelphla and Nov.* York. 1:10 4 :T? a. ui 'orcnto and Pittsburgh.... 1:10 D:4 p. m .allimoro and Washington. 1:10 4:5 a. m IteuhonvlUo and WcUsviUe. 2:5S 7:5 I P- ni Tew York and Washington. 4:."4 4:." teubenvllle and Pittsburgh. 4_:M| 4:5 Parlor Car Wheeling to Pittsburgh ant p. m. and G:C0 p. ni. train. Centra lino. (One hour slower than Wheeling line.) J. C,. TOMLIN'SON. Pa?sencer and Ticket, Agent. Agent for all Steamship blnea. l'llflnl(n!f A" rim T).t!Lt^u TIIWVMU& U I,till UIU1U JiiWU! IU Can; voill run as fellows, city time: WHEELING TO ELM GROVE, ^cave Wheeling. Leavo Elm Grov . in. ]?. m. a. m. 1). m G:30 2:30 5:};? 2:1 fl:oo :;:wi c-.i.", r.:i ni:?a ^:4 1:00 4;'.u 7:13 -1:1 7:30 -J: CO 7:13 4:1 s-.o-J r.:(D S:l.*? r.:l s:::o f.:M M13 ? r..-} f? :0vl i; :co 0:13 tl.-i [>:3o : r.:i (1:00 7:f<i 7:1 D:3!? 7 :T>u 10:13 7:1 1:00 11:13 Ml 1:30 S:SJ 11:13 b:1 p. m. 2:00 0:00 12:13 S:Ji . in 2:30 f'.r?) 12:13 0:4: l:ro l":<:i 1:13 10:1 iso jo-.r.o i:'.3 io:4; U:00 ir/.o 2:13 n :0t Extras from Wheeling to Park ami lieurn: LEAVE WHEELING. . m. p. in. p. m. p. ni :?3 S:.V. i:i; Ao -li r.:3 1M1E MONONGAll V.Ol'TK IS Till I Short Lino between Fairmont and Mark*l.mrg. Quiclc Tlmo-Fa^t Trainsiuro L'ouiH'ctlont:. Whon traveling to oi loin Clarkshnr,: or West Virginia ant 'Ittslmrgh railroad points', seo that youi iekots read via tl-.o Monogahcla Kiwi tallroad. Clm-o Connections at Fainnoni iith I'. & O. trains, and at Olarkslmrc . It!* I!. A O. nr. I w.. V. & r. trains. Tickts via tli's routo on saat all 15. ?jt O, ml \\ V. .< r. 11. K. stations. IlUtlll G. nOWLES. a.-n'l Supt._ fuiE 1NTELLIG E NC EU I *R1 NT i NG L ESTABLISHMENT DOES NEAT, tCCURATE AND PliOMPT WORK. _ RAILWAY TIME CARD. 'Arrival and departure) of trains on and 7 after Novdmcr 20, 1R98. Explanation of !> Rofc.onco MarkB: *Dally. 1 Dally, except Sunday. JDally, except Saturday. liDally, oxcept Monday. {Sundays only. 'Saturdays only. Eastern Standard Time. Depaftr H.&O.?Main ldnVfeoat.l Arrive. 12:25 am Wash., Hal.. Phil., N.Y.I ?S:M am * *4:45 pm Waah., Hal.. Phil., N.Y.; 3; *7:00 am ...Cumberland Accom.. 13:50 pm v. "V.c? pm G rat ton A'ccom J*l0:20arc 10:50 am ..Washington City Ex..[*11:00 pm "Depart. B.&O.?Clo!" Dlv., Went.|~Crrlve. *7:*5 am For Columbus und Chi. "IMC am 30:80 am ..Columbus and Clncln.. *5:15 pm *11:40 pin ..Columbus and Clncln.. *5:20 am IV *3:15 pm Columbus and Chi. Ex. *11:40 am J 110:30 am ..St. Clalrsvlllo Accom.. til MO am ,13:15 pm ..St. Clalrsvlllo Accom.. 15:l5,pm *10:30 am Sandusky Mall..... *5:15 pm "JVnartT ||D.~& O.-WVPf iCDlv. "Arrive" '5:25 ami For Pittsburgh *10:25 am *7:15 ami Pittsburgh *rt:25 pm *5:20 pmLPIttsburgh and Kast..i,ll:30 pm f t'"M0 pm 1. PU t :<bu r k ha nd Eoat.. 1*11:10 am "Depart. fP., C., C. & St. L. By. Arrive. East. 17:25 ami Pittsburgh 10:20 am 19:45 am Pittsburgh 10:15 pn? *? tl:25 pm Pitts., Phlla. and N. Y. 13:25 pm ( *3:55 pm Pitts., Phlla. and N. Y. 19:15 pm I?:'1!! pm Pitta., Pal., W'sh., NT.Y. tlfl:55 am 19:30 pm!Pitts., IJnl.. W'sh., N.Y. ?11:25 am I West. 17:25 ami..Steub. and Dennlson.. 10:30 am ... 19:43 um Steub., Col., Cln., St. L. 17:07 am V" 11:25 pm ..Steub., Col. and Chi.. 13:25 pm 13:55 pm ..Steub. and Dennlnon.. 19:15 pm E 19:30 pmiStcu^b.j^Coj^., Cln., St. L. 16:15 pm rd "DopartT C. & P?? Bridgeport. "Arrive. 15:53 am ..Fort Wayne and Chi.. 19:r.5 pm ,15:53 am ...Canton and Toledo... 19:35 pm ?* 15:53 am Alllunco and Cleveland 19:35 pm . 15:03 am.Htqubenvlllo and Pitts. 19:35 pm ^ 110:09 am Stcubenvlllo and Pitts. 111:05 am * 12:10 pm ..Fort Wayno and Chi.. 16:10 pm 12:10 pm ...Canton and Toledo... 10:10 pm 12:10 >?m Alliance and Cleveland 11:35 pm 13:58 pm Steub'0 and Wellsvlllo. 18:58 am 15:54 pm Philadelphia and N. Y. 16:10 pm 15:54 pm ..Baltimore and Wash.. 16:10 pm 15:54 pmlStoub'o and Wellsvlllo. 16:10 pm _ n?nfir? IP r. Jp. W ' A?'? "* 17:65 am Clove., Toledo and Chi. 12:30 pm. 11 :45 pm Clove., Toledo and Chi. 18:00 pro - 15:25 pm ....Masslllon Accom.... 111:00 am n tS.-fll am ..8t. Clalravlllo Accom.. 19:2S am J fl0:08 am ..8t. Clalravlllo Accom.. il:34 pm 12:25 pm ..St. Clalravlllo Accom.. 15:07 pm E 15:55 pm ..St. Clalravlllo Accom.. 17:10 pm >d t!2:45 pm Local Freight 111:50 pm <r "Depart. W. & I>. E. Arrive. '?( *G:no am ..Cleve. and Chi. Flyer.. *10:25 pm '.r 111:00 am Toledo and Detroit Spo. 14:25 pm if 111:00 am Cleve. and M'nlllon Ex. '14:25 pm o- 15:00 pm Cleve. and Million Ex. fl0:20 am ? *9:15 am Steub. and Brilliant Ac. *7:25 am J *3:20 pm Steub. and Brilliant Ac. *12:05 pm ? *6:20 pm Steub. and Brilliant Ac. *6:05 pm ?r *0:20 pm Steub. and Brilliant Ac. *9:05 pm "Depart. Ohio River R. R. Arrive. J: *0:30 am Park, and Way Points. *10:50 am 17:40 am Charleston and Clncln. *3:46 pm *11:45 am Clncln. and Lexington. 11:45 pm r pm Park, and Way Polnta. 16:50 am i? Depart. B., Z. & C. R, R. Arrive. x Belialre. Bellalre* B 10:10 am Mall, Express and Pas. 3:15 pm $ r?:no pm Expresn and Passenger. 9:40 am j. 2:25 pm Mixed Freight and Pas. 1:20 pm t is Slailroada, ? BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. 59 Departuro and ary /&<?&&&. . rival of trains afc .. /fomfSSS^A Wheeling. EaatLi * -cm orn T'roe. I Schedul? In effcct November 20, 1S98. Ji Station corner of P Twentieth and g Water Streets. fl Leave. Arrlvo . From Wheeling to :i. m. a. m. , Grafton and Cumberland... *12:25 *8:20 p' Washington and Baltimore. *12:23 * 8:20 >. Philadelphia and New York *12:25 8:20 j3 p. m. Pittsburgh and Cumberland 5:25 *11:30 - Washington and Baltimore. * 5:25 *11:30 Philadelphia and New York * 5:25 *11:30 Grafton and Cumberland... I 7:00 t 3:50 Washington (Pa.) and Pitts. 7:15 * 6:20 I, a. m. Zanesville and Newark *7:35 *1:15 Columbus and Chicago * 7:35 * 1:15 p. m. ? Zanesvllle and Columbus... *10:30 *5:15 - Cincinnati and St. Louis... *10:30 * 5:15 Grafton and Cumberland... *10:50 *11:00 Washington and Baltimore. *10:50 *11:0} p. m. a. m. Washington (Pa.) and Pitts. 2:40 *ll:io Philadelphia and New York * 2:40 *10:30 Xanesville and Newark * 3:15 *11:40 Columbus and Chicago " 3:15 *11:40 Grafton and Cumberland... * 4:45 *10:20 Washington and Baltimore. * 4:45 Pittsburgh and Cumberland * 5:20 *10:30 Washington and Baltimore. * 5:20 *10:30 Philadelphia and Now York * 5:20 *10:30 Zanesvllle and Columbus.... *11:40 *5:2) Cincinnati and St. Louis? *11:401 * 5:20 a *Dally. lExcept Sunday. Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on all " through train?. T. C. BURKE. - City Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheeling. Agent for all Steamship Lines. - F. D. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN, , General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic. Baltimore. i 5 H?f KAILKUS1) CO, iKwSSir Time Table la Effect 3 ?v \ Jun? "C. 189S. East- . i- v&ern time. Dally. 'Dally Except Sunday, i- SoutlTl3ound~. I *7 | tl 1 *3 1 *5 "5 Via P.,C..C.&St.L.R. a. m. p. m. i Pittsburgh, Pa...Lv Cin. 9:10 12:45 5 Fast 3 Wheeling Ar Line 11:35 3:23 to Leave. . a. m. a. m. a. m.lp. m. 10 Wheeling 6:20 7 MO 11:46 4:1S i. MoundFvllle G:57 8:03 12:17 4:47 5 New Martinsville.... 7:51 SM4 1:13 5:5.1 1. SIstersvllla S:12 9:02 1:53 6:15 17 Williamstown 9:33 9:55 3:C0 7:53 17 Parkersburg 10:00 10:15 3:25 8:23 17 Ravenswood 11:10 4:30 o Mason City 12:M> 6:S0 p. m. 3 Point Pleasant 12:28 6:21 Via If. & M. Ity- " ' - Point Pleasant...Lv t2:05 t?:10 Charleston Ar B:07 9:26 0 Gallipolls Ar 12:38 6:S3[ 1. Huntington 1:35 7:43 ^ "> via C. Sr O. Ry. " a. m. fLv. Huntington 12:35 *2:31 / ' Ar. Charleston 4:^7 3:45 <S p. m. p. m. 'J Kenova Ar 1:50 1. Via C. & O. Ity. 0 Lv. Kenova *1:m * 0 Cincinnati, O Ar 5:15 taxlngton. Ky?Ar 5:20 r. Louisville. Ky.....Ar 8^15 - JOHN J. ARCHER. O. P. A. ., 1 o TH1S e 0 Cleveland, Lorain & "Wheeling 1 KAILWAY COMPANY. Schedule 'n Effect November 13, 1SD2. 8 Central Standard Time, j ARRIVE. la. m.jp. m.lp. m.la. m. , ! Lorain Branch. [ 11 | 13 | 15 | 9 i GrainT^............ "7:00 ~1:05 ~4:2Sj~9:M ! nivrla T:1f? 1 :20 4:40 10:03 Grafton 4:?? 10:21 Lester <.?3 l:o< 5:lo{ 10M0 " a. m. p. m. p. niT a. m. Main I.lr.e. 1 3_ 5 7_ Cleveland i'-'? 1:<W 4:43 Brooklyn J;'* ?:g l.oster S.l'J 2.02 o:54 Medina J|2S 2:11 6:0? Sevlllo |:g jj:?- 6:2a n Sterling jjj?! $:3! . Warwick J*lj; ? Canal Fulton 0:..' 3:Co ?:C2 5 Ma^lllon i|:41 2:23 7:21 6:31 Jiisti!" 9:^ 3:40 7:56 Ml Canal Dover 10:31 4:11 S:CS 7:if N.'W Philadelphia... 10:.-.: 4:1S S:V? 7:22 Uhrichsvillc i 11:2a 4:50 S:3o 7:4? Bridgeport I l:-u <:C0 10:00 , liclKlrs l i ?:la } ~ DEPART. -! ~ ja. m.'al nj. p. n. p. m. Main Line. . f 3 | 4 C S BellaiVo ..." jj:50 . Hrldceport. 6:05 12:45 4:25 ' I'hrlchsvlllo 5:20 S:10 2:i5 6:37 . New Philadelphia... 5:3S S:^ 3:03 6:5-1 1 Canal Dover 5:45 S:3tJ 3:10 7:05 Justus 6:14 3MO 7:3S ' Massillon $:S0 9:22 3:58 7:53 Canal Fulton 6;4s 9:40 .4:16 ' Warwick M* "i;*3 Sterling 4 10:.2 4:17 Seville 7:24 W:1S 4:fc , Medina ~:<5 5:17 , j.ojstor S:00 10:19 5:30 Brooklyn n'1-1 ?!6:1$ ' Cle\ eland '.?. 11*50 6:35 j ~ ~7 la. Jn.'a. in.jp. m. p. m. I I.oraln pranch. |_12 | 14 j_lC _lo ' I.ester ... i 8:20! ?0:r-0! 5:53 2:05 : (Srafvon , | ?:SS 1:07 0:13 2:23 ' Elvila I 11?1| *:40 i .1 9:101 ll-TV ''-it Sunday trains between rhrichsvill? una ; Cleveland. Other trains daily except Sun. 1 Kleetrio cars between Brldueport and Wbeciimr, and Uridgeport and Martin'a Ferry and flcllnlre. Consult agents for general information l as to beat routes and passenger ratci to , all lmlnta. JL Q CArJiEU G p u ,