The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 28, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
FOREIGN COMMERCE
Of tl?c United States flrom tho Adoption
of the Constitution to tho Present
Time?Wonderful Growth of tho
Country.
"WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.?A
picture of the foreign commerce of the
United States from the adoption of the
constitution to the present time is presented
in a single table whlch^forms a
part of tho recently issued report of tho
WUiVk w.w ~ ? v* uvuuaiiu, AJJJ3
table shows tho imports and exports
and excess of imports or exports la
each year since the adoption of the
constitution, and Includes ix>th merchandise
and specie. The total imports of
merchandise In the entire period are
$".9,979,061,4S7 and tho total exports,
5:0.952,202,985, making the excess of exports
of merchandise $372,241,498. The
total Imports of gold and silver are
J1.940,150,320 and the exports, $3,400,623,Kl.
making the excess of exports of
specie $1,460,473,261. Combining these,
the table shows the total imports of
merchandise and specie in the entire
period as $31,920,111,807, the exports as
$34,352,826,566 and the excess of exports
$2,432,714,769.
Commenting upon these figures, the
report says: "The fact that the statement
gives the total exports of merchandise
since 1789 as practically a billion
dollars in excess of the Imports of
merchandise and the grand total of
exports two and a lmlf billion dollars
In excess of the Imports seems susceptible
of explanation. \
"All statements of values of Imported
merchandise give merely the cost of the
goods abroad and do not include the
eums paid for their transportation to
the United States, which of course enter
Into their real cost to the Importer
and their real value. Statements of
value of goods Imported into the United
States are, therefore, to that extent
misleading. To obtain the real value of
Imports at the point where the value of
exports Is taken, the cost of freights
should be added. A recent elaborate
computation puts the average cost of
freights on imported goods at 3.5 per
cent of their original cost. If this be accepted
as a fair addition to be made
for freights to the stated values of the
importations since 17S9, It would mako
their real value $31,029,260,139, a sum
which about equals the value of the
merchandise exported.
With the exportc of merchandise practically
equalling the Imports of merchandise.
the excess in the grand total
of exports must be found chiefly in the
specie account, and amounts n.nr>rn*i
matcly to $1,500,000,000. This excels of
exports of specie see?is to be accounted
for by the fact that large sum^are annually
sent abroad on account of foreign
capital invested In the .United States
anil considerable sums also expended
abroad by our citizens temporarily sojourning
In foreign countries. The
earnings of foreign capital Invested in
the United States- have recently been
estimated at $S0,000,000 per annum, and
the expenditures abroad by American
citizens at $50,000,000 per annum. If to
this be added $20,000,000 per annum for
liquidation of the principal of our foreign
Indebtedness, the operation of a
single decade would account for the
entire excess of exportatlons.
While nil of the calculations entered
upon for the purpose of adjusting the
grand international balance sheet are
necessarily estimate, they are the consensus
of views of those whose ripe experience
gives value and accuracy to
their Judgment in these matters.
One interesting fact shown by the
table covering the Imports and exports
by years sine* 17SI> whether of merchandise
or of merchant* nnd specie
combined, is that prior to 1S76 the imports
almost constantly exceeded the
outflow of exports, while since that time
the outflow has almost constantly exceeded
the inflow. This is probably accounted
for by the fact that in the earlier
years money was borrowed abroad
for use In construction of railroads, development
of farms, and establishment
of factories, and that In the latter
years the excess of exports has been devoted
to payment of interest and a par.
of the principal as well as the larger
expenditures of our citizens abroad.
The excess of Imports of merchandise
and specie prior to 1S76 was 51.084,339.912
and the excess of exports since that
date. 53,517,054,671.
Two important facts seem to be suggested
by a study of this balance sheet
of our. International trade: First, that
our people are rapidly liquidating their
foreign indebtedness; second, that for
the sake of accuracy in our accounts of
foreign commerce all. statements oi
values of Imports and exports should be
made with reference to a common
point, viz, the door through which they
enter and leave the country.
In the above attempt to balance the
accounts of our international trade the
sums estimated annually expended for
freights on imports are included in the
additions made to the stated valuation
of Imported merchandise, while those
on exports do not affect the statements
of value at point of exportation.
EASTER FANCIES.
Simple but Artistic Gilts you Can
Make lor Your4 Friends.
New York Herald: Chickens, eggs,
Passion flowers, lilies and hot cross
buns seem distinctive emblems of Easter,
each with an origin In some anclenl
sacred rite or custom connected with
this festival.
. Many, simple gifts can be made intc
appropriate Enster offerings by decorating
them permanently or temporarily
with one or the other of these or making
the articles themselves facsimiles as
far as possible of the above items.
The hot cross bun pincushion Is whai
many people term "cute.' It is made
the size of the "real old Chelsea" hot
cross bun, about six inches ucross. and
composed of a foundation which is eul
from muqlln In two seven-Inch diameter
circles, sewn around and stuffed flat tc
shape of bun. Thotop cover is of cream
satin, slightly scorched, or it may br
tinted ;ylth the brush, cut in a largei
circle than the cushion, the edges gathered
and drawn underneath. Linen may
he used instead of satin. The cross it
made by sewing through the cughlonol
issF&r a t.7i a
Mothers, when your children aro attacked
by tho dreadful croup, you
reed not ^cspalrj Dr. John W. Hull's
(Tough Syrup will relievo and euro
this disease at once. You can always
depend on thin marvelous rumody; it
never fails to euro. Foe whoopingcough
and meaalo-eough it. is tho best
in tho land. Children lilw it.
Cough Sf rap
Will euro Croup without fail.
/Viie* nrc nm/ill nrnl pica-Mint t* lake. IJoutor*
iccoxEmtud it l'ricc cts. At all tfrugfUU.
the proper cross lines a fine silk cord of
narrow ribbon, being taken over the
stitches, the ends takeu In a very large T
needle to the under side and secured,
or. If ribbon, they are turned In and
sewn down. When all large stitches are
made ends and raw edges are hidden CJ
under a circle of muslin of silk under- ct
neath. p
Another useful toilet trifle Is a hang- v
Ing or standing egg cushion for "hair and
hat pins. The standing basket la mode a
of a basket, of cream or white shade, In <0
which an egg-shaped cushion, stuffed 4
with curled hair and covered with veiling
or other net, is placed. The basket .
Is improved by a little shot pad. to 51
weight it and make it stand more firmly.
If a hanging cushion is preferred, a
large cream or buff cushion Is made.
Just as for the basket, but it Is Bimply
provided with a loop of ribbon. at one
end. d;
A perfumed trinket case or hair re- p:
celver may be very easily made of a clr- a
cie of card, seven or eight Inches In dl- sj
ameter, covered on both aides, to form s
the base, and bp another card cut cape s
fashion, so that it is wider at bottom a
than- at the top, to form the sides. This i
cape piece is closed to Jit around the o
I base, to which it Is sewn. The side i\
piece is covered on the outside with s;
crinkled paper or silk or plush, in wood p
brown shade, over which are fastened a
small leaves and lilies, or violets may be lc
substituted. Inside is a scented pad, on a
which the trinkets lie, the top being I
closed by a toa.U cushion, made to fit P
the neck of t>he case, which gives the ti
effect of an egg. To put the trinkets s
Inside -the cushion is lifted and then re- ri
placed. It is Just as well without the
birds which appeared on the model, but
leaves and flowers are scented, and the Cl
sachet Inside carries the same perfume. P
To lit the above for a hair receiver the "
scented pad is omitted and a rubber or u
oilskin bag fastened around the edge {I
under the brim. *
A tiny manicure <tray, with filigree ?
edge through which a ribbon is run, "
can be made very Easter-like by filling ^
the center with a tiny bed or nest of _
colored cotton or crinkled paper and r
broken twigs on which repose several a'
prettily decorated eggs, and a similar
device Is used to render appropriate the
very charming trinket tray also shown. 13
This is made of a circle of card, nine or ^
twelve inches In diameter, covered on y,
both sides, surrounded by a straight ci
strip of card, about three Inches high, K
thinly padded and covered with pink a
silk on the inside and covered plainly on v
the outside with green silk or crinkled t<
paper, on which is trailed a passion tl
llower spray. A scented pad completes p
the inside, which Is temporarily covered C
toy a dainty nest for the birds which
nestle In Its center. Cl
A novel covering for a square wooden n
or card handkerchief box, which is 2:
plainly but softly lined on the-lnslde, is ti
of scarlet fiannel or cloth, on which are ti
a number of hot cross buns of various ^
sizes. These are cut out of cream flan- b
nol or smoother cloth, as convenient ?
marked with the cross and then glued 11
or pasted on the scarlet cloth. The ?
cross may be made by outlining with
brown or reddish brown silk or thread, ?
or painted, in which case It is better to "
do the painting the last thing after the
buns are in position. They can be put
on the flannel or cloth after It Is placed ?
on the box, or the places marked, the
ouns fastened and then pressed before n
putting on the foundation. The-eggs
can be omitted if desired, as they ore ?
only a temporary device, but render the c
gift still more appropriate. They are a
hard boiled, ornamented, then tied with s
the ribbons, which are well glued in v
place, the ends of the ties being used to
help secure the eggs by sewing and i,
gluing.
The little* Jewel case is a very ^
useful and charming gift. The size of ^
the center oblon? is nine by four inches,
and the other pieces are cut to fold over I
the center, which carries a llat pincushion,
well tufted to a mattress shape, ^
for hatpimi. etc. The outer material is
lawn, embroidered separately and bast- J
ed to the chamois lining. The pockets
are just straight pieces of chamois, *
turned up to depth, the little Haps be- ^
ing sewed in afterward. All edges are (
bound with pink silk ribbon, -the pockets (
divided by a fancy stitch. It Ift folded C
and tied In whatever way is found most J
convenient. Gold paint or ink or other ^
color Is used for the tiny stretches on
the chamois lining. (
Shot His "Wife in a Dream. J
TACOMA, Wash. March 26.?Dr i
Charles Corey shot and killed his wife j
this morning, while the two were lying
asleep. Corey was ill, and his story of *
the affair is that he was laboring under j
a nightmare, believing his wife was be- j
ing nusued by a stranger, who was in;
tent On killing her. In his dream, Co- I
r?, uk iukuwvu iwu iroiii ia- *
coma to Washington, and just as he *
fancied the man was about to stab her, ,
flred twice with his revolver- He awoke *
with a start to And himself sitting In f
bed. with a smoking revolver In his 2
hand. Corey had drawn his revolver
from Its place under his pillow and kill- ?
ed his wife. The relations between Co- 1
rey and his wife have been very affectionate,
and the authorities believe the (
story. Corey Is nearlv crazed with i
grief, and friends are watching him to j
prevent his suicide. C
j
Scconil Attempt Successful. I
CINCINNATI, March :0.?Abram j
Moses, of Natchez, Miss., died to-night
of a self-inflicted pistol wound. He
came here several weeks.ago with a deranged
mind, and was taken to the *
Jewish hospital. From there he es- b
caDed bv nlrrht and lumned from the
suspension bridge into the river, but
was rescued. A second time lie escaped r'
k from the hospital and on the suspension o
bridge shot himself in the head, from 5i
which he died to-night. In Natchez, he
was a large cotton broker, and banker,
i president of the street railway com- v
pany and the electric light company. b
A
Youthful Murderers. v
CHARLESTON,, S. C,. March 26.? b
John Webb and Will Toney, two ne- j)
' gro boys about eighteen years old, were r,
killed and two of their companions seri- t
ously wounded at Edgefield, by four a
. white employes of the Edgefield cotton v
( factory. Two of the murderers are mere a
boys, probably not over sixteen years t
old. About fourteen shots were fired, ii
; It is difllcult to fix the motive for the b
crime, but it is supposed the shot which v
j killed the negroes were intended for s
others. s
Killed in a Street Duel. p
| CHICAGO, March 26.?Frank Klna- Ii
t han, an electrician, was killled to-day In
a street duel, with two unknown men. e
" Over twenty shots were exchanged, a
Kinahan, before dying, acknowledged c
; that he knew his assailants, but refused a
: to divulge their names or the motive for a
the assault. Kinahan formerly lived In e
Kansas City. ]\
Advance in Copper. b
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 26.?A o
special to the Journal and Tribune from e
Ducktown, Tenn,, states that the recent "
advance in the price of copper from 16 d
to 19 cents, has Induced New York capl- a
talists to purchase several rich copper n
inlnno In f lw> 1 \ 1tr. \r f, ?.fri .llalrl,.! If I.. 1.
t'xpeeted that 10,000 men will ultimately o
be employed In tho now enterprise. h
O
Samoan Question.
LONDON, March 27.?The Berlin cor- '?
respondent of the Morning Post says: ?('
"In their desire to affect a friendly S(
settlement of tho Samoan difficulty, the o
German authorities have decided to p
discontinue their support of Mataafa, p
hoping that this will Induce the United Hi
States to recall Chief Justice Cham- v
bora."
ll
BURDOCIC Blood Bitters elves a man o
a clear head, an active brain, a strong, ^
vigorous body?makes him lit for tho tl
battle of life, 1
FINANCE AND TRADE.
ho Features of the Money and Sto
Markets.
NEW YORK. March 27.?Money
ill firm at 4?6 per cept; last loan 5 p
jnt. Prime mercantile paper 3%@*
er cent. Sterling exchange stror
ith actual business In bankers' bl
I $4 S5%@4 SG for demand and at 54 SI
4 84 for CO days; posted rates $4 S
S4'/3 and 54 86%; commercial bl
1 82%. Sliver certificates GO^COVzC. B
Iver G9%c. Mexican dollars 47^c.
Government bonds stoadyt
State bonds steady.
Railroad bonds strong.
Nearly all stocks made advances t
ay and some of them were of mater!
roportlons. Various reasons might
S3igned for the movement In Indlvldi
Locks, but the principal motive for t
eneral rise apparently was that t
teady advance of prices of late h
gain aroused the outside public to bt
'he dealings reached nearly one a
ne-quarter million shares. Aggrej
;e bull manipulations by the leaders
peculation had seemingly caused t
ublic to cease waiting for an immet
te opportunity to secure stocks at
>wer level. The market opened unci
n impetus of higher quotations frt
(ondon and though large realizing
aper profits was apparent from tii
a time, the advance continued prel
teadlly until near the close, when t
ate for call money reached C per ce;
javJng the range for the day frorr
) 6 per cent with the last loan at 5 r
E?nt. Quite n. number nf new hlr?
rlced records for stocks were made I
ay. The strength displayed on Si
rday brought a large number of coi
ilssion house orders to purchase stot
his caused n pronounced rise at t
penlng and Induced the elimination
lany short contracts. The princij
ctlvity was in the Flower stocks, the
elng. for Instance, 25,000 shares of Fc
ral Steel sold at the opening over
xnge of 4 points, and the stock ma
net advance of C& per cent on repoi
lat the earnings were large. Brookl
ransit rose 5 points on rumors that t
trooklyn Union elevated was said
ave had one-half million dollars In ca
'hen taken Into control by the Tran
ompany. The continued talk of r
Dilations for a combination of the s
nd electric light interests of Chlca
as used to the benellt of people's G
> the extent of over a point. Amo
le other specialties to make large li
rovements were American Tobacco
ontlnental Tobacco 4. Metropolit
Third Avenue 4 and Consolidat
as 3% per cent. The largest impn^
lents among the leading railways w
& per cent in Northwestern. Februa
-afiic returns attracted much atte
on. as they covered the period duri
hlch tralflc was somewhat Interrupt
ecause of the storms. St. Paul's <,
rease of something over 59,000.000
he net was due to the increased c
rating expenses, the gross earnin
aving shown an increase. In the ci
f Atchison, the road again reported
et Increase, this time over $1S8.000, ;
lough the gross earnings had decrej
3 about $97,000. Among the soul
. estern railways, Wabash showed
et increase in February earnings
early SSS.000. The market closed wi
o decided tone and heavy trading.
The bond market to-day made an a
resslvc show of strength, heavy pi
hases of the active issues being ma
t substantial improvements. To
alea $5,105,000. United States bon
;ere unchanged on bid quotations.
The total sales of stocks to-day w<
213,100 shares.
BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
J. S. new 3s....ICS Reading '.
J.S. new 4s reg.129 do first prof.... ?
do coupon 129 Rock Island ....12
J. S. 4s 111% St. Paul i:
do coupon 113*~ - do pref 1
do seconds.... OCM.-- St. Paul & Om... !
J. S. 5s rcK ll-Vc| do pref I
do coupon?117 South. Pacific....;
Uchlson 22!4 Texas A Pac? :
do pref Union Pac *
Sal. &. Ohio 71 I do pref J
:an. Pacific 85%! Wabash
'an. Southern.. SSVaj do pref !
Central Pac ... 52fy Wheel. & I>. E.. '
?hes. ?& Ohio... JHVil do pref I
:hl. & Alton....175)4! Adams Ex 1
:hl.f' Bur. & Q..1-54 Amer. Ex 1
:hl. G. W lCVi U. S. Express.... i
Jht & N. W 151H- Wells Kargo....i:
do pref 191 Am Spirits '
:. C. C. & St. L. 58 do pref
do pref 9G Am. Tobacco....2
Del. & Hudson..list;! do pref 1
Del.,L?ack. & W.173 I Col. Fuel & Iron :
Den. &. Rio G... 23*41 do prof !
do pref 7GV4' Gen. Electric....!
2rlc (new) 14^1 Hrooklyn R. T...1:
do first pref... SSfaj Lead :
'ort Wayne ?ISO do pref I
locking Val? 9 I Paclllc Mall
HJnoJs Central.UGH' People's Gas l:
?ake Erie & W. lS^ij Pullman Pal 1;
do pref 6fi?4 Silver Cer
.ako Shore ?200 j Sugar b
.ou. & Nash.... CfiVn do pr?-f 1
Ulch. Central..113 I Tenn. Coal & I., i
.lo. Pacific 471?! U. S. Leather...
.Iobile & Ohio.. 42%| do pref '
\\ J. Central..llSw Western Union. !
s". Y. Central...13$l? Federal Steel.... I
s'orth Pacific... 52^! do pref 1
do pref 79 I Amer. S. & W.. <
Dre. R. & Nav.. 4." t do pref.,ex-dlv.K
?lttsburgh ISO I ,
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
?holor 40| Ontario
"rown Point ... 2Sj Ophir
.mi. v-?t. oc \a.. .v.?: i-iymoucn
Jeadwood 6; Quicksilver
Sould & Curry. 45] do prof
Jale & Norcros? 33| Sierra Nevada...
iomestako 5,f?Q0i Standard
ron Silver (K| Union Con
Mexican 78; Yellow Jacket...
Breadstuff* and Provisions.
CHICAGO?A bulge of 1?@1\nC
he price of wheat was caused to-d
y complaints of serious damage to 1
'inter crops in many places previous
eporting a good promise. Corn a
ats Improved %<; each. Pork advam
c and lard and ribs 2}?@5c each.
Previous serious crop damage reno
rare supplemented before the openl
y scores of similar coinmunicatio
ls a result, there was a sharp upturn
rheat right at the commencement. M
egan %c higher with buyers at fn
1 Vic to 71%c. The market kept on 1
limp until It reached 72y4c. Liverp
larket was %d up to start with, a
he next quotation from there add
nother %d to the earlier advance. 1
reather west was unseasonably cci
nd in the northwest, where much I
han the usual amount of fall plowl
ti preparation for spring seeding 1
een done, ths prevailing temperatu
;ere close around the zero mark. J
!des the damage to wheat in I
outhwest, very bad news was recel\
rom sections In Illinois and Indlni
revloufely reporting excellent prospec
[eavy northwest receipts had a modii
ig effect in bull feeling for a while, I
. as Anally dissipated by the mass
vldence coming to hand of crop da
ge. Minneapolis and Duluth got
ars, compared with .126 cars a y<
go, and Chicago only twenty car loa
gainst 121 car loads last year. We
rn primary market receipts were no;
/ twice as large as the correspond!
ay a year ago, amounting to 729,
ushels. The Atlantic port clcara.ni
f wheat and llour equalled 540,000 but
ls. The fluctuations after the 11
dvance to 72Vic for May were numi
us. It reacted to 71 V^c, rose to 71
ropped again to 71*4c and once mi
dvanced to 72*ic, with closing trac
t the last named quotation. 1'
ears made July the principal obJ<
f ittnplf Tt ?.? ??,It
tandlng, and closed at 71%c, a gi
f l%c for the day.
Light receipts, small country off?
Irs and higher cables strengthen
orn. The demand from the seaboii
>r cash corn was much better than I
)mo time. Receipts, Ml cars. M
pened HffViO higher at 365?36^c, I
roved to SGUc, but during the grea
art of the session it alternated betwc
5c buyers and .IGVfcc sellers, closl
Ith buyers at P.G?<,c.
Buying by shorts on account of (
lycd seeding cauHed an advance
ats. Kecelp^n, 227 cars. May beg
i{?>4c better at 26};<&,2G7i,c. rose to 27V
tien reacted to 26%c at the close.
Buying by packers and short coverl
on account of the strength in grains
helped provision#. May pork started ?
ck 5c up at 59 27%. advanced to 59 35, then
slipped oft to 59 25 on selling by English fl]
packers, and closed at 59 27%. The
range in lard and ribs was small.
,cr Estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 200 cars; oats,
325 cars; hogs, 23,000 head.
' The leading futures ranged as follows;
us ct
Articles. Open. High. Low. Closa. g<
te
lis Wheat, 2s'o. 2.
May 71H 7% 71'<i 71^4
ar July 70H 71S 70.S "1H
Corn, No. 1 TV
31 ay 3C 3GH 35 3C% u
July str?* z?r\ 3oy4
Sept I 27 37h 37 ZIU
Oats, No. 2. ?
May 3G% 27% 26%
O- July 25 25% 2-CIsj 25^
Mess Pork.
Ial May 59 27% 53 35 59 25 59 27%
be July 'J 45 9 50 9 40 9 42% f
Lard. I
,al May 5 40 5 45 5 40 5 42% V
he juiy 5 57% 5,r.7% 5 55 5 57%
he Sept 5 67% 5 70 5 C7% 5 70
ad Short Ribs.
,y May 4 F2% 4 SS 4 82% 4 S5
n,i July 4 ?'5 4 37% 4 02% 4 97%
"u Sept 5 05 5 10 5 05 5 10
!a" ??-???? - r?(
of Cash quotations were as follows:
he Flour firm and moderate demand. 1
11- Wheat?No. 2 spring 7L%c;No. 3 spring M
a 6G&71c; No. 2 red 74@73c.
lor Corn?No. 2. 35}sc: No. 2 yellow 3554(3 w
)m 35&C. ra
on Oats?No. 2, 28c; No. 2 white 30& > Fi
21c; No. 3 white 29%03O%C. In
Rye?No. 2, 53&c. t cl
hfe Barley?No. 2, 37@47c. * m
t,l? Flaxseed?No. 1, 51 ID.
1 4 Timothrseed? Prime, 52 "5.
Mess Pork?Per barrel $9 10@D 15. r f
h~ Lard?Per 100 lbs., 55 32?<g6 35.
Short Ribs?Sides (loose) 54 45<3"4 S5.
" Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 4^i@4%c.
,j," Short clear sides (boxed) 55 05@510.
j.p Whiskey ? Distillers' finished goods, <
0? per gallon, U 2G. r:
3aj Sugars ?Cutloaf 5.83c; granulated
ise 5.33c.
id. Clover?Contract grade 55 Go. ~
a On the produce exchange to-day, the W
tie butter market was firm; creameries 14? |f
rta 21c; dairies ll^<g'lSc.
yn Eggs?Steady; fresh llV?@12c.
"he Cheese?Steady; creams ll*?@12&c. |
to NEW YORK?Flour, receipts 34,200 |
sh barrels; exports 13,400 barrels; inactslt
ive at the advance, closing firm with A
10- wheat.
:as Wheat, receipts 43,GOO; exports 163,000
go bushels; spot firm; No. 2 red 84@84JAc
-as f.o.b. alloat to arrive; options opened
ng strong and closed lijc over Saturday's ,
1 o'clock curb prices. Close: March
10, 83^c; May 77c; July 75%c; September
an 73%c. cc
ed Corn, receipts 125,700 bushels; exports la
'e- 83,000 bushels; spot firm; No. 2 4pe
as 44%c f.o.b. alioat new and old; options uj
ry opened firm and closed steady at %c net
in- advance over Saturday's 1 o'clock curb x.]
ng price: Close: May 41c; July 41%c. ?
sd Oats, receipts 93,000 bushels: exports a
le- 50,000 bushels; spot stronger; No. 2 33?) |fl
in 33lAc; track white SS^fS'SOc; No. 2 white
>P- 3G&c; track mixed western 32?'g,34??c; (
igs options dull. J
tse Hops quiet. Hides firm. Buttersteady. ?
I a Cheese steady. Eggs steady. Tallow dull.
11- Cottonseed oil quiet. Molasses firm. A
is- Rice firm.
h- Coffee, options opened steady and 2,
a closed steady to 5 points lower; sales m
of 20,000 bags. Sugar, raw steady; refln- ??
itw 1? *
? tvi oieuuy. pe
BALTIMORE?Flour firm. Wheat 48
l?" easy; spot and month and April 76',-j^
f" 76?ic; May 76*i@77c; receipts IS,500 buah'
, els; exports 24,000 bushels. Corn firm; E)
spot and month 39V6@39^ic; April 39%(g> ?
us 39%c; May S9%@40c; receipts 142,000
bushels; exports 1*0,000 bushels. Oats
firmer; No. 2 white 35@35%c; No. 2
mixed 32^32Vic; receipts 16,000 bushels. T.
' ( Rye steady; No. 2 western C0c. -SUgar Jstrong.
Butter steady. Eggs firnf at
?--S I2%@l3c per dozen. Cheese firm and
vju active. A
71"4 CINCINNATI?Flour firmer; fancy
* S3 10@3 23; family 52 45$f2 70. Wheat
linn and higher; No. 2 red 74Vi@74V2C. j
% Corn easier; No. 2 mixed 37c. Oats rr
17 steady; No. 2 mixed 2S&C. Ryo quiet;
Slij, No. 2 59c. Lard firm at $5 15. Bulksii
meats firm at 54 75. Bacon quiet at ~
3.. 55 GO. Whisky active at SI 26. Butter firm.
Sugar firm. Eggs steady at rt
J3'2 11c. Cheese firm. '
10
'>3 Live Stock.
r!v CHICAGO?Cattle, native beef steers
so'^ largely at 54 60(33 35; common
dressed beeT steers $3 90@4 25, and prime
14 shipping cattle 55 60@5 75. Calves $4 00
3'% ?7 25. Hogs sold largely at $3 77*~@ T1
3 S3; common consignments brought ^
|!L S3 50g3 60; and a few fancy heavy offeri?,\
in"s found buyers at $3 90!j?3 92%, and ]
12.14 pigs 53 20f<?3 65. Sheep and lambs? sc
IS*, Lambs sold at 54 50(fj/5 S5, largely at
;3'i 55 50@5 SO; shorn llocks 54 70(55 20.
? Sheep sold at ?4 50@5 00 for good lots In
J; tleece, and at 54 G0fg-4 50 for shorn; yearf4
lings were.In demand at 54 60(35 15. Re- m
'j?.\ celpls?Cattle 15,500 head; hogs 37,000 in
71* head; sheep 20,000 head. Cc
^ - EAST LIBERTY?Cattle, steady; exjjjii;
tra, 55 50@5 65; prime, $5 30@5 50; com- m
5jjd? mon, $3 50@4 00. pj
fty- Hogs, about steady; prime medium
)2 " weights, 54 05?4 10; heavy hogs and best ?*
Yorkers, $4 00^4 05; light Yorkers, $3 95 ^
6x4 00; good pigs, 53' 75(53 95; common
500 pigs and skips, 53 00@3 05; roughs, $2 50 PI
M di 3 50. Bi
Sheep, steady; choice wethers, $5 C0@
5 10; common. $2 75{i'3 75; choice lambs
125 $5 90516 00; common to good 54 75@5 S5; pj
22.". clipped lambs, 54 50?5 10; veal calves,
? 56 00?7 00. In
20 CINCINNATI?Hogs strong at 53 30? st
3 95. F1
in . , N
Metals.
NEW YORK?Taken generally, the Tt
local metal market showed a healthier l
sly undertone and a greater degree of anlpj
mation to-day than In some time past. ]
. Notable among the changes recorded Ft
:eu was an advance of 30^37'^ points In Cc
copper, 5?7!-2 points in tin and about 25 ..
rts points In Iron. Lead sold off a shade.
__ The English news proved fully as en?
couraglng In the main as anticipated St
ns. and advances from the west also aver- St
, in aged up in favor of sellers. At the ?
ay close the metal exchange called pig Iron ?!j
Din warrants nominal at 511 00; lake copper ,\\
hn llrmer at S17 25 bid and 517 50 asked: fit
ol tin firm at $23 75 bid and 523 S7Vi asked; Pfc
n,l lead easy at $4 35 bid and $4 40 asked;
led spelter unchanged at 56 35 bid and Jfi 40
|ie asked. The brokers' price for lead Is pa
,U {4 20 and for copper 17%@17^c.
ggg - . St'
ng Dry Goods.
ias NEW YORK?The market opens the St
res week quietly In all divisions. In brown ]
3e- cottons business is moderate, but prices 2::
he are well maintained: Bleached cottons t'r
'ed quietly flrir.. Denims In limited sup- llr
na, ply. and tending against buyers,
ts. Chocks, cheviots, plaids and other j
fy- coarse colored cottons quiet, but prices
>ut are maintained Prints in fancy and IT
of staple lines In moderate demand, at <
m- full prices. Ginghams scarce and Arm
699 throughout. White goods in staple
?ar and fancy varieties also firm. Woolen n!
ds, goods In men's wear fabrics and dress 5
st- goods unchanged. c
ir- S
Petroleum, 4
000 OIL CITY?Credit balances. $1 13: s
-OS certlflcates, Jl 11 for cash oil; shipments ^
<h- 151,172 barrels; average shipments. 77,rst
099 barrels; runs, 9G.12S barrels; average jo
runs, 76,160 barrels. jo
|l=' NEW YORK?Standard Oil 47<ffl?o. !!
ire . ? 11
?os Wool. 12
NEW YORK?Wool dull. fj
:h- I
?ln TEN thousand demons gnawing away I,
at one's vitals couldn't be much worse
r- than the tortures of Itching plies. Yet '?>.
icd there's a euro. Doan s Ointment never
irrt falls. 4 a.
for *1 CM
5 CASTOR! A a
Jg For Infants and Children. s?u
io- The Kind You Have Always Bought fjj:
In /y Ra
un Boars tho stfS
bC' Signature of ?ti
ng
Sdueationat. f
iont de Chantal Academy, s
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE
SISTERS OF THE VISITATION.
First-class tuition In all tranches. Exillent
accommodations; homo comforts:
)od table; largo and healthy rooms? ex- ,
nalro grounds; pure air. For
terms and other Information,
address ........ *
ircctrcss of Most do Cbantal Academy ,
Wheeling, W. Vo.
West Virginia
Conference Seminary.
Thirteen competent Instructor*,
Moral influences the beat.....-**
DURSESClasslcai,
Scientific, Literary. Normal,
usic, Art, Business, Elocution.
LADIES' HALL furnished throughout
Ith steam heat, electric lights, bath *
oms-an IDEAL CHRISTIAN HOME
OR YOUNG LADIES. Room and board
this Hall per week $3.00; per year, inuding
tuition, IH0.00. Special induce- f
enta to TEACHERS.
Expenses of Young Men per year *125.00.
Winter term begins November 15; Spring
rm MaJrcn 8.
For particulars write
S. L. BOYERS, President.
jc2i Buckhannon, W. Vo.
SKedical. *
tswrOKE A5D ATX&K USIKQ. gailS Of ClthCT ,j
c, such as Nervous Prostratun, Failing or 51
it Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emis- J
ins, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, ex- I
?ive use of Tobacco or Opium, which ^
id to Consumption and Insanity. $1.00 ,
r box by mail; 6 boxes for $5.00.
JTTS CHEMICAL CO., Prop's, Clensland, Ohio. =
For sale by a H. GRIEST & CO.. 1139 J
arkfct stroet. tl&w
aade ME'A mm
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY- CURE f
>./ i ALL 2i*rvus DU&nc*? Fallinz Mera- |J
4 SIU orr.ImpoUncy, 8l?ople?ae??,otc., ctuned L
r I by Aboao or ctlwr JSLicoosm and Indlv
>? crotUas, ^uioWu ami tunlu
ft *"7 rwrtoro hat\ VltcllV In old oryoana.and
lit amnuforatudr, boslnosa or marriofn.
^f*2J>>Pror>iat Iawnity and Consumption if ?
LMintizn*. Their two ?ho?n iramediato lmproTe12load
effect* a CuSE whnr? all othnr fall In.
l cpoa having tbo fBnrtfno Jjax Tablets. Thar G
to cured tbotuoada and will enre yon. W? tnra a pej- \j
*a prltMa vuaraiMo totffariacure PVC la r>
zh. O350 or refeni the oonty. Prloc vLJ U ?Ojnpr I
tk&KOj or ?tx pfcpej (fail Uiwtffioatl tor f2.C0. By
kil,i&piftto wrajor, npcnr^oMpt of prlc?. Circular P
*-AJAX REMEDY CO.r'^Jr?^ ^
For sale In 'Wheeling, W. Va., by Logan q
rujr Co. fe4-tth&s ^
~ 7..
Sltaehinory c
REDMAN ?fc CO..
? RX FT? A T. TH A TII TV F?TS ^
ND MANUFACTURERS OP MARINE V
AND STATIONARY ENGINES. q\
lulT Whteling. v7. Vol. ^
pi
Railroads. p
Z Z;
Pennoylvonla Stations. c
lifennsylvanigLjnBs.l?
fer / Trains Run by Central Tlmo CI
as roixovra: p
'Dally. tDally, except Sunday.
"Sunday only.
cket Offices at Pennsylvania Station on ^
Water street, foot of Eleventh street. 6
Wheeling, and at tho Pennsylvania Sta- *tlon,
Bridgeport.
)UTI1YVEST SYSTEM?"PAN HAN'
DLE ROUTE."
Leave. Arrive c
From Wheeling to a. in. a. m.
ellsburg and Steubenvillo. t 6:25 t 6:07
p. m.
rDonald and Pittsburgh.. t 6:25 t S:13
dlanapolls and St. Louis., t S:45 f -r.:15
)lumbus and Cincinnati... t SMS t 5:l."i 7
nyton t S':45 t fi:15
ellsburg and Steubenvllle. t S:43 t 5:15
cDonalu and Pittsburgh., t 5:45 t 5:15
ttsburgh and New York.. "10:25
p. m.
llladelphla and New York ?12:25 | 2:25
eubenville and Pittsburgh. tl2:2o t 2:25
ilumbus and Chicago tl2:25 t 2:25
a. m.
llladclphla and New York 2:". t 0:55
tltlmorn and Washington. t 6:00 t 9:55 ?i
?n<1 T>lttchiir.?h t.rr, -ic. 1
cDonald and Dennlson.... | 2:55 t S:30
]). m.
ttsburgh ami New York., t 6:00 r S:!5
n. m.
dianapolls and St. Louis, t S:?0 t 6:07
lyton and Cincinnati t 8:3* f C:07
eubenvlllo and Columbus, t S:30 t 6:07
ttsburgh and East ! t 8:30 t 3:53
3RTIIWEST SYSTEM?CLEVELAND
& PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
alns Run Dally, Except Sunday, as folows:
^
Leave. Arrive
"rom Bridgeport to a. ni. p. m.
irt Wayno and Chicago... 4:53 8:35
mton and Toledo 4:53 S:35
a. m. ,
llance and Cleveland . 4:53 7:53 T
eubenvlllo and Pittsburgh. 4:53 9:40 ii
p. ni. ?]
eubenvlllo and Wellsvllle. 9:C9 12:40 id
eubenvillo and Pittsburgh 3:03 12:40
p. m.
>rt Wayne and Chicago... 1:10 S:35 n
,nton and Crestline 1:10 22:40 ^
llanco and Cleveland 1:10 y;3T?
eubenvlllo and Wellsvllle. l:io
illodelphla and New York. l:lo 4;r,i
a- m.
ironto and Pittsburgh.... 1:10 9mo
iltlmorr and Washington. 1:10 ~~
eubenvlllo and Wellsvllle. 2:5S a*7^s j?
?w York and Washington. 4:54 P'4 '? J:'
eubcnvllfe nnd Pittsburgh. 4:51 -j-si r1
,'arlor Car Wheeling to Pittsburgh~and ?
o p. in. and G:00 p. in. train. Central
ne. (One hour slower than Whcellm- ?
no.) CI
J. G. TOMUNSON. Hi
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Lt
\gent for all Steamship Lines. M
heeling & Elm Grove Electric Railway; |<
Zars will run as follows, cltv time: Cti
WHEELING TO ELM GROVE. M
avo Wheeling. Leave Elm Grovo
in. i). in. n in .? ~ M
30 2:30 5 MS *o..; Ni
CO 3:W C:15 3: 3 ^
?0 3:30 CMS n:? PT
00 4:?0 . T;ia 13<
20 f. 4:.".0 7M5 4*45
00 6:eo s:iR JlJi ?
30 ' ^-.30 , - 8 MS 5:JR
00 \ 6:00 9:15 c:S ?
30 C::o fMr. . , cms I*
w , i:00 10:15 7T, I Hr
"0 7:50 10 M;. 7 ms U!
W 8:00 n:ir, SM5 N<
-0 8:20 liMo ^43 C:
p. ni. _ Ju
00 * 0:00 12:15 D:13 M
*" Cn
30 9;30 12M5 9;<,5 \V
M 10:00 1:15 1015 St
10 10:20 IMS 10.45 Se
00 11:M 2:15 11 |oo M<
Extras from Wheeling to Park and lie- 1-f
rn: lit
LICAVE WHEELING. CI
?' P- '? p. ni. p. ni.
i 3:C5 4:,r>5 oMj
? 4jl5 CMS r~
1HE MONONGAH ROUTE IS THE S,1
Short Line betweun Fairmont nnd V
nrksburg. Quick Time?Fa*t Trains? ~
ro Connections. When traveling to or i
>:n Clarksburg or West Virginia and CI
ttsburgh railroad points, see that your da
kets read via the Monogahela Itlver I
Cl?*c Connections* at Fairmont W
tra,ns? and Clnrksburir 1\
th II. & O. and W.. V. & P. trains. Tick- \
via this route on sale at all B. & o n*
d W., V. A P. R. R. stations. ' aii
HUGH G. BOWLES. Gen'l Supt.
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Arrival and departure of trains on and
ftor Novemer 20, 1S9S. Explanation, of
leference Marks: Dally, tDally, except
unday. JDally, except Saturday. ?Dally.
xcept Monday. {Sundays only. 'Saturaya
only. Eastern Standard Time.
)?Paru B.&O.?Main "Lino East. ""Arrive/ f |
2:55 am Wash., Bal, Phil., N.Y. *8:5) am
4:45 pro Wash., Bal., Phil.. N.Y
7:00 am ...Cumberland Accom.. 13:50 pm
4:45 pm Grafton Accom *10:?) am
.0:50 am ..Washington City Ex.. *11:00 pm
depart. B.&O.?C.O. Dlv., West Arrive.
7:55 am For Columbus and Chi. "1:15 am
0:30 am ..Columbus anrl Clncln.. *3:15 pm
1:40 pm ..Columbus and Clncln.. *3:20 am
3:15 pm Columbus and Chi. Ex. *11:40 am
0:30 am ..St. Clalrsvlllo Accom.. Ill :40 am
3;15 pm ..St. Clalrsvlllo Accom.. 15:15 pm
!0:33_am|...^.Sandusky Mall *^5 pm
)eparC |B. & O.-W., P. bTDlv. "Arrive.
5:25 am .....For Pittsburgh *10:25 am
7:15 am Pittsburgh *6:25 prn
5.-30 pm ..Pittsburgh and East..1*11:30 pm
2:40 pro ..Pittsburgh and Eaat..j*lhl0'am
Jcpart. f P., C., C. & St* L. Ry. Arrive
J East.
<25 am Pittsburgh 19:30 am
9:45 am. Pittsburgh ifi:15 pm
1:25 pm Pitts., Phlla. and N. Y. 13:25 pm
3:55 pm Pitts., Phlla. and N. Y. <9:15 pm
7:00 pm|Pltts., Hal., W'sh., N.Y. tlO:55 am
9:30 pm Pitts., Bal.. W'sh., N.Y. 511:23 am
West.
7:25 am ..Steub. and Dennlson.. 19:30 am
9:45 am Steub., Col.. Cin.. St. L. t7:07 am
1:25 pm ..Steub., Col. and Chi.. 13:25 pm
3:55 pm ..Steub. and Dennlson.. 19:15 pm
9j30pm Steub., Col.. Cln., St. L. 16:15 pm
Jepar't. C. & P.-Bridgeport. Arrive.
5:^3 am ..Fort Wayne una Chi.. 19:35 pm
auii...v.umon ana Toieuo... 19:35 pm
5:53 ainlAlllance nnd Cleveland 19:35 pm
5:53 arn Steubenvillo and Pitts. 13:35 pm 1
0:00 am Steubenvllie and Pitts, til:05 am
2:10 pm k.Fort Wayno nnd Chi., tt?:10
2:10 pm ...Canton and Toledo... t6:10 pn*
2:10 pm Alliance and Cleveland 11:55 pm
3:5S pm Steub'a and WellsrlUc. fS:5S am
5:51 pm Philadelphia nnd N. Y. tG:10 pm
5:54 pm ..Baltimore and Wash.. 16:10 pm
5:54 pmjSteub'e and. Wellsvlllo. 16:10 pm
>epart. C.. L. & W.?Bridgend. Arrive.
7:05 ain Clove., Toledo and Chi. t2:30 pm
1:45 pm Clove., Toledo and Chi. tS:00 pin
5:25 pm ....Masslllon Accom.... tli:00 am
B:0l am ..St. ClalrsvlUe Accom.. t?:23 am
0:08 am ..St. ClalrsvlUe Accom.. tl:34 pm
2:25 pm ..St. Clalrsvllle Accom.. 15:07 pm
5:55 prn ..St. Clalrsvllle Accom.. t?:10 pm
2:45 pm Local Freight til :50 pm
depart. I W. & l. E. Ry. I Arrivo.
6:30 am Clove. ft Chicago Flyerrl0:25 pm
1:15 am|ToI. and Detroit Special t 4:00 pm
1:15 amIClovo ft Masslllon Ex.lt 4:00 pm
4:45 pm Clove, ft Masslllon Ex. *10:40 am
9:35 am Steub. ft Brilliant Acc. 7:35 am
2:55 pm Steub. ft Brilliant Ace. *32:20 pm
6:20 pm Steub. ft Brilliant Acc. 5:60 pm
9:20 pmlSteub. ft Brilliant Acc.|* 9:05 pm
)ep'arv. 1 Ohio River R. R. J Arrive.
6-30 amlPark. and Way Points. 10:50 am
7:40 amlCh^rleston and Clncln. *3:45 pm
1:10 am Clncln. and Lexington. 11:20 pm
1:25 am Clncln. and Lexington.
4:15 pm Park, and Way Points.| tS'.BO pm
>onart. B., Z. ft C. R. It. Arrive,
ellalre. Bellalro.
0:10 am Mall. Express and Pas. 3:15 prn
5:00 pm Express and Passpncer. 9:40 am
2:25 pm',Mixed Freight and Pas.| 1:20 pm
ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Departure and arrival
of trains at
Wheeling. EastSchedule
In effect
November 20, 1S93.
r&Jr Station corner oC
" Twentieth and
Wator Streets. ?
_ , Leave. Arrive
From Wheeling to a. m. a. m.
rafton and Cumberland... *12:25 8:21
'ashington and Baltimore. "12:25 8:20
hiladelphia and New York *12:25 * 8:20
p. m.
Ittsburgh and Cumberland 5:25 "11:30
"ashington and Baltimore. 5:25 *11:3.1
hiladelphia and Now York 5:25 *11:30
rafton and Cumberland... f 7:00 t 3:53
'ashington (Pa.) and Pitta. 7:15 G:20
a. m.
mesvillo and Newark 7:23 1:13
olumbus and Chicago 7:25 1:13
p. m.
anesvlllo and Columbus... *10:30 5:15
Incinnatl and St. Loulx... *10:30 * 5:13
rafton and Cumberland... *10:50 *11:00
ra?hlngton and Baltimore. *10:50 *11:00 '
p. m. a. m.
'ashington (Pa.) and Pitts. * 2:40 *11:10
hlladelpbia and New York *2:40 *10:30
mesvillo and Newark * 3:15 *11:40
olumbus and Chicago 3:15 *11:40
rafton and Cumberland... * 4:45 *10:21
'ashington and Baltimore. * 4:45
Ittsburgh and Cumberland * 5:20 *10:30
'ashington and Baltimore. * 5:20 *10:3C
hiladelphla and New York * 5:20 *10:33
mesvillo and Columbus *11:40 * 5:20 v
incinnatl and St. Louis.... *11:40 * 5:24
Daily. tExcept Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on all
irough trains.
T. C. BURKE,
Ity Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
Agent for all Steamship Lines.
. D. UNDERWOOD. D. B. MARTIN,
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Trafllc.
Baltimore.
Jhso River Railroad.
Time Tablo Taking Effect Feb. , .
1^ 1 SXi.
Leave.
:30 a. m.?Accommodation for
Dally, Moundsville.Clarington. Ne'tf
Martinsville. Slstcrsvlllo. St.
Marys. Woverly, Williamstown,
Parkersburg and intermedial
points.
:40 a. m.?Fast Express for
Except MoundsviUe, New MartinsSunday.
vllle, Slstersvllle, Wllllamstown,
Parkers burg. Ravenswood,
Millwood, iMason City,
Point Pleasant, Gallipolls,
3 luntington, Kenova, Charles.
^ ton, Cincinnati, Louisville,
and all points South, East
and West. Parlor car to Kenova.
1:10 a. m.?Express for
Dally. Moundsvllle, Powhatan, Clarlngton.
Proctor, Now Martinsville,
Sard Is, Slstersville,
Friendly, St. Marys, Wavery
ly. Wllllamstown. Parkorsx
" burg, Ravenswood, Mason
City, Point Pleasant. Gallipolls,
Huntington, Kenova,
Charleston, Ashland, Ruspell,
I ronton, and intermediate
points south of Parkersburg.
Parlor car to Parkersburg.
:15 p. m-?Accommodation for
Dally. Moundsvil!e,Clarlngton,? Now
it iiiiaviuc, oistcrsvnie, oj.
Marys, Waverly, Wllllamatown.
Parkersburp, and intcrmedlate
points.
Leave? Whenllng 11:23 a. m. Sundays.
A.TE LB MAY. J. G. TOMLINSON'.
ty Pass. Acent. Ticket Asent.
jO Market St. Unlan Station.
o the o
leveland, Lorain & "Wheeling
/RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule in Effect November 13, 1S3J.
Central Standard Time.
ARRIVE.
T . , ,la~ m.jp. m. p. m. a. m.
Lorain Branch. j_n |_i3 13 a
irain ....7 7:00 1:03 ~4:25 ~9:M ,
J*ria 7:15 i:2u 4:<0 10:03
afton i:ss 4::s 10:"2I
:slcr 7:33 i;S7 5:15 10HQ
, T, a- m-iP. m. p. m. a. m.
Main Line. i_(_ 3 5 7
eveliind 7:20 lico-4M5~" "
ooklyn 7:36 1:16 5:01
2:02 5:34
edlna S:iS 2:11 6:ftj
vlllo S:47 2:30 G:23 *
e:ling .............. 2:.io *
arwlck ?:1C 2:fvS c-.C5
inal Fulton 9:22 3:03 7-C2
a^yillon 9:41 2:23 7:21 6-3(
stus .. 9:f>s 3:40 7:26 6:4i
inal Dover 10:31 4:11 S-CS 7-i<
r-ir Philadelphia... 10:3? 3|is s:K 7:-J
hrichsville 11:23 4:5-) S:33 7:44
idRcport 1:30 7:C0 lOloo
Hairs 7:13
depart]' '
Main Line. a-2fil-m. p. m. p. m.
Claire 5:50 * [
ldK.-port 6:Co 12-4*. 4-?>s I
l\rich*vltln 5:2ft 8:10 rV. c'a
:\v Philadelphia... 6:3S S:1'S 3:03 6:M
in.nl Dover 5:4j s:3?; 3:lu 7:05
istus ?:14 9:o; 3:10 7:-s
nsslllon 6:30 9:22 3.5s 7'^
in:il Pulton CMS slio Vic
arwlck 6:o5 9-4*.' 4*23
"fljns ?:i: 10:1:
v l>' :? 10:is 4:5! ,
rdlna T:43 10:37 5:17
-'tor S:00 ]0:l? 5:a>
ooklyn S:<s 11:31 fi:is
OVelallll 3:05 11 ;.y.
a. in.la. m.(D. niT ? m.
Lorain Branch. 12 | h | K 10
?? 8:M 10:50 _S:5S~*:i)S
arion 8:3.1 11:07 G:is ;-23
S:55 11:21 0:30 5:40
'rain 8:10 11:85 6:?| ?:Sj
Sunday train* between Uhrtchsvlllo ana
evelaiid. Other trains dally except Sun Jectrlc
cars between Bridgeport and
healing, and Bridgeport and Martin's
>rry and Bollalre.
'onsult amenta for general Information ij
to neat routes and paa:iunser ratoa to
i point*.
M. G. CAltKEL. Q. P. A.
1
-:|
: -1