The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], April 01, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE COMING MAN >
Of Cuba is Said trt he General
Marin Mcnbcal
?/un ic wriw ruicn nr. Dniicc
tinu io nun i?iiili ui rulii/Lj
Of Havana?Stories of liis Hravery in
Battle?How lie Carried a Dynamite
Torpedo IVIiflo I&poscfl to a Perfect
Hailstorm of Mullets?His Mother's
Patriotism?A Graduate of Cornell,
New York, University.
Cuba has to-day for the first time in
her four eonturics of history a mnnnt
the head of the police department who
is a Cuban. 'Anttjic is the coming man
of Cuba.
The selection of CJcnreal Mario Menocal
ns chief of police of Havana has a I
significance which is understood and i
appreciated all over the island. Hlaap- i
polntment by, General Brooke was not
only a recognition of Menocal's merit
and executive ability, but was to a certain
extent a reward for perhaps the
most striking act of personal heroism
performed in the Cuban war, or for that
matter In any war In any country.
It was in the'spring or lsuinmt tne j
city of Guaymaro In Camaguey was i
besieged by Garcla's forces and cap-!
tured after a stubborn resistance on J
the part of the enemy. Americans now , i
know what kind of a light Spaniards
can make when placed behind entrench
jnents and fortifications. JU Guaymaro ;
after the outer defenses had been '
abandoned a,massive atone cathedral In . J
the center of the place, heavily garrl- i
foned by men, who kept up a merciless 1 '
lire from the long, narrow windows and ,
protected arctics, minarets and belfries, .
promised to be almost Impregnable. The
Insurgents had fought their way Into '
the city, but to approach within range
of this fortified church was simply sure
death. While this citadel remained In
the hands of the Spaniards the capture
of Guaymaro was Impossible.
? 'g
In this emergency Menocal came to *
the rescue. Under n heavy lire, cncum
bcrcd with a torpedo of dynamite, he
made his way; where possible along
protectincr walls; where shelter could M
not be found he dashed across the open lit;
from house to house, but with each step pr
approaching nearer to the church, from p
which came a perfect hailstorm of bullets.
Had one of them but touched the fu
explosive he carried in his arms Meno- n
cal would have been blown into eter- ,
nity. Watching his chance. little by littie.
slowly but surely, he ncared the 00
cathedral; one last dash and he gained fr<
the shelter of the edifice Itself, placed an
the bomb under the fdge of the great e?
stone wall, and in an instant was away
again. Proin a protected point fifty
yard- distant he seized the rifie of a co
companion and sent a bullet into the
dynamite. on
The explosion which followed tore out Pr
the entire end of the cathedral, whereupon
the garrison hauled down the ha
Spanish flag, surrendered to General to<
Garcia, and Guaymaro became hence- *e|
forth the city of Cuba Libre. m;
The courage of the Cuban has been '
not only questioned, but at times absolutely
denied, but I have reason to belleve
that even our brave Colonel Itoc.se- a*;
vclt or Lieutenant Hobson might have
hesitated a moment before offering to l,r'
carry twenty-five pounds of dynamite fip
up S.ir, Juan hill on July 1. For this trr
heroic <Iood Colonel Menocal was made 1'e
brigadier general.
In September of the same year came
the attack on Victoria de las Tunas, na
Slowly but surely the Cuban lines en- ('c
veloped the Spanish stronghold. On the 1?'
morning of the third day te dynamite
gun, under the direction of Aristo For- ,
tuondo, was brought up to a positicr.
wher^ it could be rendered effective.
Several shots from It struck the hasp th
ond sides of a stone fort which was the
kc(?* to the city's defenses, and at last a PO
shot penetrated the roof; the effect of th
the explosion which followed was mar- ;l
velous. The walls of the fort simply nv
bulped outward and the structure col- pi
lapsed: nearly every man within or "]
near was instantly killed. Consternation \Vj
and terror momentarily overwhelmed ril
the Spanish forces. Brigadier Menocal of
saw his opportunity. "Without waiting to ba
consult his general, at the head of his th
brigade, he immediately charged and
carried the enemy's trenches and before ru
the Spaniards could recover from <heir wl
6urpri.se Victoria de las Tunas was in br
the hands of the Cuban forces, there to in.
remain. For this gallant action Menocal dr
was mado a general of division. m
Not long before our late unpleasant- th
ness with Spain resulted in a war General
Menocal was sent to the west and or
placed in command of the insurgent nc
forces of Havana province. It was flv
thought at that time that we would be sv
compelled to take Havana by storm,and ni;
Menocal was selected as one of the in
ablest Cuban officers in the anticipated lo:
attack. ui
Up to the time of his appointment ns dn
chief of Havana police General Menocal
was stationed at Marianoa. where the of
excellent Inducnce he exercised over the as
men in his command won the admir.i+
lr>n nt ?' ?? ? ??*?
staff of American otllcers In Havana. It I
Ik needless to say that lie Is loved in his
native city, where his family have held m
a hii;h social position for more than a nr
century. In
m,
Mario Menocal was sfmt from Cuba to
this country to be educated when only dc
sixteen. He remained in New York eight m
years, and was graduated with high
honors from Cornell University as a ca
civil, mining, and military engineer. A vc
little before the breaking out of the
last revolution he returned to Havana, r"
where General Martinez Campos ordered
him to proceed as an engineer to
Porto Principe to give color to the m
proposed construction of a railroad from
the latter city to Santa Cruz on tho m
south coast. This proposition was intended
t<> pacify tlie people of that pro1vlnce
and prevent them from Joining ?
<he revolt. But no sooner did General ur
Maximo Gomez cross the line from
Oriente into Carnnguey than Menocal 11
droHrod his f|na<ir:int, shouldered his (r
d?asf.aM
? i
bougnong:
Constant coughing in not only very
annoying,but tlio continuous hacking r*'
and irritation will ?oon attack and in- w!
jurotho delicate lining of (ho throat
and air passages. A wimple cough ia ci
bad enough; but n chronic cough i? lei
really dangoroufi. Take advice and
uko the celebrated Dr. JJjjU'h Cough re
^^^t onco and bo cured.
Cough Syrup |
Curos a Cough op Cold at onco.
IV-"?* ntr fmnll ana {i1cn*.int lo take. J>oclor? In
iccomiucml it. rricca^cts. At nil dmyKist?. tu
i 1
Now Golfing Costume Fro
The new golfing costumes are nothing I an<
not sensible and free from all super- nin
ious trimming. The model, which we I ^
int to-day, is taken from HARPER'S ! pja
\ZAR and cut paper patterns of It arc | <ju;
rnishod by that periodical of fashion, of
represents a plain circular skirt of ^
nld cloth which may be opened In the
ntre of the back or under a flapped ehc
>nt breadth. It is a full ankle length, cea
id amply wide. The material here tur
lployed is Scotch plaid, of which four the
le, and presented himself to the sor
mmander of the Insurgent forces, ed.
ineral Gomez immediately placed him i of
his staff as a lieutenant, and soon . trie
emoted him into the rank of captain rec
r bravery and ability displayed at the an<
ttles of Altagracla and Muito, which , ser
)k place in the summer of *95, andaf- ' ent
wards maile him a commandante, or I ent
ljor. j cal
tn such high esterm were Menocal's l ail
rvices held that he was elected-as- wh
tant secretary of war by the Cuban : era
sembly, which met in the following I pic
ptember. The young officer, however, , sor
eferred the more active duties of the ] "
Id. and in the spring of 1S9C he was ' car
insferred to the forces of General Ca- | pre
to Garcia, who had Just landed near sin
racoa. Garcia made him his chief of sot:
iff, and in this capacity he assumed my
arly all of the arduous detail and . of
ich of the responsibility of the fortu- j for
te campaign of the Orlerne in which an*
neral Garcia became virtually mas- pro
- of the situation in the province of I T
ntiago de Cuba. cal
per
It was during this campaign in May wit
1S96 that I first met Mario Mcnocal,
en a colonel, near the Cauto river. vnl
t seems good," he remarked, "to meet |h
me one once more who has come to Me
e Held direct from New York. It is ma
great old town," he sighed. After a wh
jment, which evidently recalled some Fa
easant recollections, he continued: hoi
'ell me what is now on at the Broad- at
ly theaters." This within hearing of cro
lie volleys which the Spanish forces
Jlguan! were firing at a party of Cu? I
in cavalry, suggesting anything but Me
e nwful realities of war. isf;
I told him of the different plays then er^
nning as well as I could recall them. i?,.r
illc mounted couriers momentarily1 les
ought reports of the success of the uio
surgent force which was engaged in the
Ivlng away cattle from under the ene- in
y's puns in the fortilled suburbs of exi
e town near by. in
In the operations which were carried ies
i in Holguin district soon after Colo- he
l Menocal did enough work for any An
e men. Our hammocks were usually pn
rung near each other, and nlsht after thl
ght oflicers and practicos were report- j
g to him and receiving orders until cor
ng after midnight. We were always t
), saddled and on the march before Ha
Lwn. Th
"Are you never going to take a night bin
f and Indulge In a good rest?" I once trli
ked him. Sp;
"I shall not care in until Cuba Is nni
ee," was his quiet reply. u j,
me
During the summer of 1S0G I saw fal
any evidences of Menocal's eoolnens I
id unerring Judgment at critical times wl:
different engagements with the ene- be<
y. Although a quiet, serious man, ho an
eatly enjoyed n joke, even at his own dri
pensc. One morning previous to my be
purture from General Garela's com- pu
and for the headquarters of the provl- nt<
wial government, some L'OO miles tils- mr
nt, I rode alongside of Colonel Meno- un
1, and noticed him eyeing my horse inn
iry carefully.
"That's a splendid animal you are mc
ling, Reno," he remarked. ed,
"Yes, Isn't he a beauty?" I replied. it
"Where did you get his mouse-colored <Uk
;?jesty?" he asked. (
"t traded a new dollar and a quarter Hi!
achete for him last nlRht." lm
"It was a good bargain. He'll carry rej
m from one end of the Island to the d?i
her If you take care of that little sore
ider the saddle." i
"How did you (Uncover that there Is t0
sore under my saddle?" c|n
"Oh. enslly enough. That puclllco cjr
niJci] yon my reserve horse, that's
1." he replied.
I at once offered to restore the prop- (
ty to its rightful owner, but he would
>t have it so. '"J
"He Is JuHt what you want. Don't 1
y a word. The Joke is on me, that's
I." clr
Aside from the excellent work inauiruted
In the police department by Its w"
iw chief, Mcnocal In serving as an ob- 0,1
ct lesson to that large body of wellformed
and pessimistic Americans, *
ho not only doubt, but with singular J
?u ranee, assert mat all talk about the
ibans KOvernltiK themselves for at J-.
ist Hcveral years to come Is Idiotic.
When a few days ago In Havana, \
ferred one of these doubting Indlvldils,
a New York ex-alderman, to some
the new chief's executive work,
lilch merited approval, he exclaimed:
Vhy he's no Cuban; he's got blue eyes
id he speaks English."
It iH true that General Monooal speaks
DKllsh, perfect English, nnd that he
is blue eyes, hut he Is nevertheless a
iban, born In Havana. The Menocals
lvo been conspicuous as leaders In
ery revolution against Spanish rule
Cuba sine the people of that unfor- at
nato country commenced to send their an
\ t
\/ I
jt ?
t ^ ffli \
t? /
'I
m Harper's Bazar.
:1 one-half yards will be required to
ke the skirt. This quantity of fiftyir
inch poods will allow for the carematching
of the plaid pattern. If
in material be used n much smaller
intlty will be sufficient. The Jacket,
plain scarlet cloth, is almost lighting,
and is shaped to the form by
gle darts on each side of the front,
e bottom of the indent fs flnfshnii in
tllow scallops, and the fly front conils
the button fastenings. Tlie small
n-over collar is of green velvet, and
1 cuff is outlined by simple stitching.
is to the United States to be educatThe
mothers, sisters and daughters
the Menocal family are equally pajtlc
with the male members. I can
all but two women, Carldad Aguero
:\r Concha Agramonte Sanchez, who
it her five sons to the field, whose
huslasm for the cause of independre
quite rivals that of General Mono's
mother. She sent her four sons,
she had, to battle for freedom, and
en at Marlanao she visited the gen.1
a few days ago, joy and pride were
tured in every lineament of her handno
face.
As chief of police," she said, "Mario
\ do much good. Of course. I am
nid of him; he has fought for Cuba
ce the first battle cry of liberty was
inded by Jose Marti. Were he not
son I would exact of him a renewal
his promise never to desist In his efts
until our island republic is firmly
J honorably established under the
itection of the United States."'
'he new chief's uncle, Anlceto Meno,
is the celebrated engineering ext
of Washington who was intrusted
h the report of the Nlgaragua Canal
ite. One of his cousins is the wellawn
surgeon and physician o;' Mala,
Dr. Italmundo Menocal. Another
the distinguished artist, Armando
nocal, who painted that famous
sterplece of the Fortuny school
iJch was exhibited at the World's
Ir, Columbus in Chains. The chains,
.vever, were afterwards painted out,
the express request of the Spanish
iwn.
t is needless to state that General
nocal is making an efflcicnt and satictory
chief of police. Untiring en:y,
quickness In thought and action,
feet control of temper, absolute fearsnes:?
In the face of danger are his
st prominent characteristics. Aluigh
under thirty, the past four years
the field have given him a wonderful
icrlence In enforcing obedience and
controlling both large and small bodof
men. Added to these qualifications
has had the benefit of a thorough
lerlcan education, and .possesses a
ictlcal knowledge of "thN-way we do
ngs In the United States."
.ior? man uu, m: naa uie reaiiuci,
lfidence and esteem, and will receive
? support of the better element of
vana, Cubans and Spaniards alike,
e corrupt know that they cannot buy
n, and the criminal that they cannot
He with him. From the moment that
nln's flnfr wns lowered over Havana
rl Old Glory was sent up In Ita place
lew day dawned, a now regime comnccd
in the control of the city's afrs.
le has already closed those theaters
ilch under Spanish protection have
:n a bio. upon the city's reputation,
d the dissolute classes have been
von Into a locality "where they may
confined and controlled. Against
blishers and disseminators of vile
raturo, who have so long thrived unvested.
if not absolutely protected
dor the old order of thing?. lias
lugurated a war of extermination.
'1 may not be able to make Havana a
rally Ideal city," hp recently reniark,
"but I can and will at least remove
from the category of places which
grace the civilization of the century."
'hief McCullagh. who was sent to
ivana this winter for the purpose of
spectlng the police department, has
lotted that It Is one of the most orrly
cities of its size in the world.
Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup never fails
cure throat and lung trouble. Physlins
recommend this wonderful medlie.
25 cents.
An I'hnlmrrassin^ KflVcl.
^Icvoland Plain Dealer: "What's de
liter wld you, Llmpy?"
'What d'you mean. Weary?"
'Why, you keep a walkln' round In a
cle all d? time."
'Dat's do fault of dem shoes de
muni tin in? mil kivo me. ucy turnt-u
I to bo both lefta."
t Is nil well enough to pay "Know
Keif," but if Hoino people really did
y ou.qbt to be nnhnmed of tlie ncnlntance.
Tho Finest Cloanor
or, is * mctal rouaw, a window rou?M*
o ooto THt worm or amy acounino aoAf,
AN EASTER IDYL.
For tho Intelllgcncer.
Easter Lily's mama was tho daughter
of a Southern planter, the owner of a ,
largo estate and hundreds of negro
slaves. But Juliette, the younger daughter,
fell In love with the handsome, well
bred son of her father's overseer. In
the days of slavery, an overseer on a
Southern plantation was ostracised
from all social Intercourse with planter^
families. And their children, no
matter what their claim to recognition
by good Northern blood, superior education,
or genuine worth, were never j
j "received," and Indeed, seldom aspired fl
j lo the distinction of any social recognl- (
; lion outside their own class. v
| Richard Warren had In his veins the b
1 blood of the hero of Bunker Hill. Add- ti
e<I to his paternal heredity, he had been li
.veil and carefully brought up, by a
mother from whom he mingled the .
blood of old Cotton Mather and Governor
Wlnslow, among the Illustrious Pll- ^
; grim Fathers. So without boasting, 1
Richard knew that he could at any time
compare pedigree with the lordly mas- "
1 ter of the estate that his father managed.
Richard had received a fair edu- [,(
cation in Massachusetts, before the j
family moved to Mississippi, and to this jf|
ho added a nobleness of character and jn
a refinement of manner that is always
"native and to the manor born." to
Juliette's brother had become warmly
attaclu'd to the overseer's son, who r?
would frequently come to the "Castle,"
as the master's house was called, to o!
coach young Arthur in his Latin and IJ
mathematics. It 'was on such occa- ci
slons that the pretty maiden and the 1'
handsome youth would meet. Well, It *1
began in the usual way?they fell in "
love?the father forbade it, even her 111
brother dlscoura/red It. and seelmr no ra
other way, and being determined to !'
wed, they ran off, went to the nearest *
town; found a tender-hearted minister, 111
whose sympathies they soon enlisted,
and the happy and courageous pair 01
were united "for better or for worse till s=
death should them part."
Hlchard Warren was not long in finding
employment in New York, in a ?
shipping house, that did a large south- ?i
?rn trade. And after making a pretty g
home nest In Brooklyn, where small |
houses were readily obtained, they settied
down to a life of happiness and
tidy comfort, under the calm, blue sky
of serene hope and joyous expectation.
Juliette sometimes sighed when visions
of her sunny home and recollections of it
her Idolized brother and sister came to V\
her mind; and the voice of her dear, old
"Mammle Rosle," upon whose bosom
she was nursed and nurtured from her
earliest infancy, seemed to fall upon her
ear In the coaxing, crooning lullaby by
which the southern babe is fondly sung
to sleep by the faithful negro nurse.
But no word of complaint ever escap- .
ed her lips; no feeling of regret ever en- 3.1
tered her heart, iler mother died when
Juliette was an infant, and the home
influences of her life had not been of
such a character as to endear her to
the home of her childhood. For while
she was surrounded by all that wealth
could give, with the death of their
mother came demerits and Influences
Into their home that soon expressed
themselves in a "skeleton in the closet."
The goddess "Hestia" fled from that
home, leaving her place vacant, to be
tilled by the "Nemesis" whose bitter
punishment fell upon the head of the ft
house, as the days went by, and one af- 1*
ter another of his children left him to
remorse and a jovlesa and repentant old
age.
It was from such a home that Juliette
lied with a lover, whose noble life was
laid upon the altnr of true love and
manly devotion to his young and trusting
wife.
It was Easter Sunday, the hells wore
ringing joyously?"He is risen!" "The tt
Lord is risen, indeed!" "O. grave, where *
is thy victory!" "0. death, where is thy 1
sting!" These were the words that Jul- 1
lott*; seemed to hear as she lay pale
and wasted by fever, on that memorable
Easter Sunday, when throughout
the land, south as well as north, a na- =
tion was mourning a martyred hero, ^
and- tears were falling upon the pure, of
white Easter lilies, and the sighs of an ob
afflicted people were rising to heaven
with the joyful Easter anthem, that .
mingled with the tolling of the bells, ..y
and the muffled drums that told the sad ye]
story of the cruel assassination of the sa.
nation's chief. * ?'
Juliette, the beloved, the adored wife, an
was holding in her thin, emaciated tin- ^h
gers a lovely Easter lily that Richard qu
had brought from the chancel vase, with qc
the love of the dear, old minister whose
daily visits came to the dying wife and jn
sorrowing husband, ns evangels from an
the celestial city whose gates ajar
stood waiting the entrance of the loved e(]
and loving. jp
For the beloved wife must yield her in)
life a sacrifice to the Joy of mother- ?]
hood. "When the minister came at the stc
vesper hour to baptize the babe by Its of
mother's bed-side?"Name her Easter fol
Lily," the mother said in a low, hard- K0
breathing whisper, "and teach her to
love the flowers and teli her the story of f,0;
the annunciation lily?and tell her I die tis
praying that her life may be spotless, an
and pure, and white as the Easter 111- }ie,
ies." ch
* * ch.
Easter Sunday dawned again. -Again tol
the bells sent forth their joyous peals yo
?"The Lord Is risen!" "He is risen, in- im
deed!" was echoed and re-echoed from n\\
the church steeples nil over the land. th<
In a cozy little home, not very far bel
from "The Heights," lived another cou- ff0<
pie. devoted to each other as were Rich- on
ard and Juliette Warren, and like them chl
lived only in each other's hearts nnd wo
live?. Year after year John Nelson pC|
struggled on and on, laying by. from po
time to time from the abundance of his 1
business successes; for he had been "c<
wondrously blessed "in his basket and th<
his store." Rut there were no tljjy feet ter
pattering about his hearth-stone; no hei
childish prattle disturbed the quiet of tht
that otherwise happy home; no soft, of
lmby arms were thrown about his neck, a
when the tjred husband came home Ion
from the exhnustlng routine of business an
life. "While to the lonely wife, who of
year after year longed and hoped, jio wr
iittle cherub head ever came to nestle pel
upon her bosom. enl
"John." said Mary Nelson, as they an
were walking to church on that happy tel
Master morn. "Don't let us put it off rei
any longer; let us decide to-day, and sui
celebrate this Joyous anniversary of his
our risen Lord, by noing t0 the "Nur- tin
scry" to look for a child to adopt as our boi
very own." '"God has blessed us with ter
means, with health and with the pros- wli
nor! of lone llff: let us render thanks gri
by giving a father ami a mother's care
to some orphaned babe."
"Well, Mary," lie pi led John,
"you know I have never denied you a
wish, and yet, I have never, till this
mornlnjr, when I heard the pealing of
the Easter hells, felt that I could con- w
sent to see you burden yourself with so
great a care. For you know yours would
be the sacrifice. 1 know, should we
adopt a child, you would make a slave
ot yourself to satisfy you tender conscience,
while I should be taxed only
lu dollars and cents."
"While you, John," answered the
wife, "would devote yourself to its
every whim and caprice, till we should
find ourselves with a spoiled child upon
our hands. For you know, John, that
you have no conscience at all when you w
have the chance of petting and spoiling.
Here am I. a living example of what
you are able to accomplish by over-Indulgence."
t
"Let me see. Mary," rejoined John, an
he smiled tenderly upon his wife, "how
old were you when I cut that curl off
your head? Hy the way. Mary, remember,
the little one must have deep blue mn
cyon and curly, golden hair; no other
could gain my love. And It must be a
When the Blood is Pure a
The Fact Demonstrate
t
Baptist Clergyman
From the Times, A
Eluer A. S. Sliopniakcr liai been n life- tli<
our resilient of Ashley, Ohio, and Jr. Juvor*
.hly known l>y a vrido circlo of friends in j,,',
[lis part of the stole. For many years he usi
ra.i a prominent lluptist minister, lie litis
cen Mayor of Ashley for three successive ^
ernn, lllling the position with dignity and pa,
onor, and has held other oflioesof irnst. pil
Ho is sixty-si* years of age, halo and
early, and attributes his present healthful
unlitinu entirely to llio use of Dr. Williams' mo
ink Pills for l'ale People. cnl
"For about twenty-live years," heBayn "I tin
as afflicted with rfieitmatinin mul \ritn con- th<
tutly in pain. I could not remain in one hej
nition for hut a few momenta at n time mul; of i
mill nlcop but littlo nt night. I was drac- dif
iu? out u miirrahle cxUt*nee. Especially cm
i damp, loirery \rrat her J vr onM i'o very tlx
ise.-able. I frequently remarket) that J I
is a traveling barometer, as I couM always pui
!l when a change in tlio wither wnn com- tl*n
ig. I tried a great manv reine-li.*" tliwt were tin:
(commended, (mt they did nnt help ni". rhf
^'Oue day while at vrork and enmnlnittinir n'w
* my pain in the pr^sen^e of .Mr, Elbw hen
ishop, a neighbor. he p?d;'*d ine if I had ^
,*er trieil Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for l'nl<? tak
eople; I tolH him no. I hr.d rover Isennl of ren
icm. He advi?ed me to try them. Ravine nlwi
icy had h<*nclit<?d him nnd might help ? ?
lt'". that 1 had no faith in nny Wi
ledieine us I had tried so many different Ihri
sinwlies without receiving nnv h?Mietit that 'ho
?li"l not think it worth while to throw awny infl
lore money. by
"Tim" pamwl on for nearly a year until irnr
night I was RtilTerine intense pain and IJ ren
White. Standlcy & Zoster. I
REMOVAl
/e must vacate one of our iar
Until then we
OUR ENTIR1
: greatly reduced prices. . All oc
Chairs, former price $12 pe
White Iron Bed at
Three-piece Chamber Suits
Stands, 24x24 top
Rockers less than factory pi
MONARCH FSJRNI
15c Per B<
Will make old furnitur
mmi hanmjp
I il.au. A JJ-qy
2247 and 2249 Mi
lid of sound body, and with promise rlnj
good health. And above all, of no drei
scure birth; pure blood must How the
rough its veins." sou
'Blue blood, John?" inquired Mary, car
ou know blue blood is sometimes this
ry bad blood, I have often heard you bell
y." a t
'Weil, Xlary, we must have a care. Nel
d since the child will be of our own \vh(
ooslng?" said John, but he wa~ just
lckly interrupted. "Let us ask of nloi
id, and take a child from His own she
nd, and then try to raise It for Him, We:
such a manner as to be able to give cdu
account of our stewardship." Pha
'You are right, my darling." answer- our
John, "you are always right. I won- -tool
r whether this comes of my spoil- He
'Th;
That afternoon, as husband and wife sun
icd in the presence of a score or more out
Infants, not one above the age of 6he
lr years, a tiny, blue-eyed babe, with
iuuii nufcieis, cuugiit JIOIU OI JOIin (Jyi;
lson's hand, and pulling: him down to dog
r cherub face, said: "me lub zoo. me 0pe;
s zoo," and then stooped to pick up Wai
Easter Illy that had dropped from tlor
r tiny fingers. John Nelson lifted the 6ee
lid In his arms, and kissing her ma(
eeks, asked her name. The matron see.
d some of her history?told of the srtlj
ung mother's death, of the father be- nl.n,
r killed In a railroad collision while ^ca
ay on business for the firm. And
?n of the babe of less than two years qUjl
Ing brought to the "Nursery" by the fjar
od woman to whom the father hnd
trusted the care of his motherless
lid. Told of the unwillingness of the ..ou
man to part from the child, till com- we
lied by lack of means for Its sup- neVl
**t. thai
die- next day Mrs. Nelson met the
Dtnmlttee on adoption," and from Ve*S]
?m learned the history of little Eas- ?a'
Lily, of her birth and parentage, of ^rsj,
r early orphanage and adoption into
it home; was shown the photograph 0f i
both the father and the mother, and
jewel case containing a few lielrims
engraven with the family names
d dates. And there was a package
letters that Richard Warren had
Itten to his sweetheart. Juliette liar- ,)ar
And letters from Richard's par- dull
Is and from Juliette's brother Arthur
d siBtor Clare. And then a letter 895,(
ling of the death of Grandpa War- - re
1, and another following soon after.
nmonlng Richard to the death-bed of f?1'
sainted mother. And then, too, were l0VVl
! marriage certificate, and the baby3k,
presented by the dear, old minis- tern
who hap baptized Easter Lily, and C<
io had read the burial service at the I 6.201
ive of the young mother. Then a let,
enclosed In a black-edged envelope, optl
ling of the death of Arthur, Juliette's dull
>ther. While out In his pleasure 40^
:ht they were caught In a storm and 0<
? boat was upset. fi.60(
Arthur and a friend were drowned. 33%
lie the others of the party were ml- mix
:ulously saved. There was a letter 35(fr:
m Juliette's sister to the managers H
the nursery, replying to their Inquiry dull
dug whether Mr. Harper would take Si
; daughter's child to his heart find war
lie. "Father refuses to permit the n
tml-chlld of his overseer to cull him tlve
md-father." "No. he will not permit per
to .bring Juliette's child to our
lie?it breaks my heart to write <thls,
t I am powerless, ami so am left to Ci
Ter ami endure this anguish, But ?"> 71
lie my father lives 1 can never see moil
' sister's orphan child. Pray, do not j t 00
;p her in the nursery. If you can find 0<
ul hearts able and willing to adopt 3 87
babe anil train her in answer to her mix
Ing mother'.H prnyer, let them have Ugh
p. I ask only that I may be per- and
tted to Uoep myself Informed of her prln
lfare, until such time as her Identity moii
y bo revealed to her." Poo
wit!
The Ixjrd Is risen!" The Easter bells $4 61
Wound Heals Quickly,
d in the Case of a
of Ashley, Ohio,
thley, Ohio.
night of Pr. "Willicr.V Tinl: Tills for
le People nml mm-tuucd to try thrui. In
? moriniu; I went- to tin* drug Mote iitid
rchiiscii a box ??f tlir pill* nntl couamviicrd
m: them HoeotiUugio direciioiis,
*lt was I lie wisest tiling 1 ever did. On
> third 11 it lit after commencing their wo i
lit to bed tijul slept ?11 night w ithout a
riicle of pain. 1 continued taking the j
l.i until I iieiiI five boxc?ufd have not felt I
y symptoms of my olii trouble since that
tc, how two years ngo.
' J ii5t utter 1 stopped the iim* of the pills I
t with an accident. In chopping wood I
t* my foot very badly, the nxe going clear
ougtt the. in?tet? of my It was
night tin' wound would be very hard to
ilTnr n man of my age, but toiheMirprin>
everybody it honied ciniekly wiibout any
Keufty. 1 attribute tnif* nbo to the pood
idition of my blood thronJi the use of
pillF."
it rheumatism tbe hload hrv an acid {qi*
rity whieh irritates ibe M-mitive tiRMics
t unite the joints itiul rover ilie mmelrs,
is causing those iudeporihnhle tnriures whieh
luuintio suft'erers endure. r?licumnti.?:u is
'n.VR dangerous aa it is liable to iiiinek the
irt.
* en rs nfo those uITiirlcd, were bird; on If
imr away Rome of tlie impute blood coufii
telly the balance. This folly ban been
mdoned, and to-day physic-inns prc'cribe
I lirnvgi'tR recrnnu^nd tin- me of I>r.
llinaifi' Pinlc Pills for Palo JVople. a.s
bo mnrrrloiis vegetable pills eo directly to
scat of tlie trouble oxertlni? a poweifuj
uotice in purifying and enriching the blood
eliminating poisonous e'eri"1: !.< end renewlteiiltb-giving
forces, thus tin.kir.g a poteu;
tedy for curing th?? } ? ? ???
7l)hilP- jtfnnrllnu <f" T/ta/ii*
? SALE.
ge rooms before April 1.
will offer
E STOCK
Ids and ends must be sold.
r set, now $ 6.00
S 2.50
as low as $10.00
89c
rices.
TURE POLISH
ottle.
e look like new.
:Y k FOSTER.
3rket Street.
out, but the day Is cold and
lry. A drizzling rain is falling, and
hells peal forth with a muffled
rid, as each stroke falls upon the
of John and Mary Nelson. "O, John,
; Is Easter Sunday, but how sad the
s are ringing! Every peal falls with
hud upon my heart!" sighed Mary
son. as she turned to her husband,
), seated beside the bed of a girl
. budding into womanhood, groaned
id: "0, Mary, I cannot give her up;
is my own. my own, my darling!
re she my own llesh and blood, she
Id not be more doar to me. What
11 our home be without our darling,
Easter Lily!" "John, you know we
c her from the hand of God. and if
takes her to Himself, we must say,
y will be done,' though it takes the
shine from our home, and the joy
of our lives." replied the wife, as
choked back the scalding tears,
ilamma," siid the feeble voice of the
ng girl, "where are you, mamma,
r? Let me feel your hand." Then
ning wide her eyes, and looking up d.
while an expression of exhulta
i lit up lier pallid face, she said, "I
another mamma?there," as shy
ie a feeble effort to point upward?"I
another mamma! 0. so beautiful?
ling at me?and "holding out her
is to me. Aren't you my own dear,
r, mamma?"
). what shall I tell her. John?" then
ckly to the dying: girl?"Yes. my
ling-. I'm your oivn. dear mamma.
God gave you to be my own until
sent another mamma to take you to
r home in Heaven," answered ihe
iplng, childless mother, who had
er permitted her Easter L'ly to know
t eho whs an adopted child.
s the last tone died nway of the
per bell on that Easter Sunday, little
tcr Lily's spirit went out to join her
t mamma In the rapturous sonjj of
redeemed, and the Easter anthem
he angel*. CHARITY HOPEFUL,
'heeling, "W. Vn.
Breadstuff's and Provisions.
EW YOR'K?Flour, receipts 26,300
rels; exports 12,500 barrels; market
:but steady.
'heat, receipts 2S.000 bushels; salec
TOO bushels; spot market quiet; No.
d S2^c f. o. b. afloat and to arrive;
ons opened lower; closed nominal
March and other months lifcc net
cr; March closed, at S0%c; Ma;:
ed nt 77c; July closed at 76*ic: Sen
ber closed nt 7-1 lie.
)rn, receipts 81,900 bushels; exports
) bushels; spot market quiet; No. 2,
f. o. b. nHo.it old nnd new;
on? opened n shade lower;' closed
at He net lower; May closed at
c'; July, closed nt 407se.
its, receipts 181,200 bushels; exports
) bushels; spot market-dull; No. 2,
fiasco; No. 2 white Mgw.Ac; track
ed western 32^51 S-'.'lc; track white
30c; options nominal.
ops quiet. Hides steady. Tallow
. Rice firm. Molasses Ann.
igar, raw strong1 and tending upd;
refined steady.
ALT1MORK?ChocFe firm and ac.
Butter steady. Eggs weak nt 12c
dozen.
liivc Stock.
HrCAOO?Cattle, fancy brought
DtfB 85; choice steers $5 35*?5 f?5;
Hum steers $1 70$?4 bulls $2 G0(<r
; beef steers S3 ?0tf| (vs. Cnlves
"Wj'7 00. Hogs, fair to choice. $3 75$f
Vt; heavy packing lots S3 ft>?3 72Vi;
(Hi |3 ?0fj3 SO; butchers |3
t J3 60{f3 SO;pigs *3 25fl3 07*?. Sheep
lambs?Lambs sold from $0 Ort for
down to $r. 25<ft5 r>0 for the cornier
qualities with culls nt $1 25fiT> 10.
r to prime sheep sold at $3 0(K?T5 10
i no ffoo<1 offerings selling below
), Yearlings were In active demand
I
nt $4 75tf?5 2.", with shorn lota selling at
J4 65^4 S5. Receipts?Cattle, 2,000 head;!
hogs, 21,000 head; sheep, 6,000 head,
j EAST LIBERTY?Cattle steady; ex|
tra $!> 50{f5 65; prime 55 20@3 DO; common
53 50ft 4 00. Hogs active at unchanged
prices. Sheep steady: choice
wethers 55 00Q5 10; common $2 75?3 75;
choice lambs 55 OOffO 00;common to good
$1 75?5 S5; clipped lambs 54 50{?3 10.
Veal calves 56 0006 75.
Dry Goods.
NEW" YORK?There has been no material
change In the cotton goods market
to-day. The demand.ln all departments
has ruled moderate but not any
more readily in leading lines than before.
Stocks continue very light on all
hands. Pull lines of cotton goods con[
tlnue In free demand and llrm In prices,
i Print cloths llrm for regulars, odd fcpods
without change. Woolens and #ress
1 goods In steady request. Burlaps are
scarce and linn, but demand quiet.
Metals.
NEW YORK?Exchange closed until
I Monday at noon. London markets all
closed. Brokers price for lead 54 13; for
copper ISU^UvVjC.
Wool.
NRW YORK?Wool dull.
Educational.
West Virginia
Conference Seminary.
Thorouph. practical, economical.
Thirteen competent Instructors.
Moral intluences tho best
COURSES?
Classical, Rrtontlflc, Literary, Normal,
Music, Art, Business, Elocution.
LADIES' 21 ALL furnished throughout
with steam heat, electric lights, bath
rooms?an IDEAL CHRISTIAN HOME
FOR YOUNG LADIES. Room and board
eluding tuition, J 140.00. Special Inducements
to TEACHERS.
Expenses of Young Men per year 5125.00.
Winter term begins November 15; Spring
term Moicn 8.
For particulars write
S. L. COYERS, President,
. oc2i Buckliannon, W. Vo.
SKedical.
iiADE ME'A mm
fkJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CCRE
ALLXerroiiB Digrc.nr*? Failing Mear
orx, Impotcncy, HloaplownoM. etc., canted
by Abaao or other Kxceaaen and Indiacretiona,
T1\r>j tmiehlu and lurrlu
roatoro Lost Vitality iu oldoryoantr.and
fit rv man for (ndf, businrnsor marriage.
Prevent Innaulty and Connutsntlon If
u >iwo. Their dm ahowt Immediato improYtv
cent sod efTscta a CUKE whoro all othor fall In l?t
upon hn-inc tho irnnine Ajax Tableta. They
liaro cured thoueandnand will euro you. Woolro apoiv
Jll??iTrlt!?n jroarflut** to effect a euro Bfi t?TQ la .
9<wlicao>or refund tho raouey. Price UU V I Oiryjr
?ac.\%2e; or alx pkee* (full trwitmentl for (2X0. ily
^ Ul, in plain wrapper, nroti receipt of prine. Circular
s- A.IAX REMEDY CO., TOSTf*
For sale In Wheeling, W. Va., by Logan
Drug Co. fe4-tth?s
flLLHQS'ppi I ?
tansyOz!
A SURE RELIEF TO WOMAN Jor
all troubles peculiar to her sex. {S^Scnd by
mall or from our Auent. $1.00 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
For sale by C. II. GKIEST & CO., 1129
Market street. d&w
MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS
The~ overcome Weafcncfn, Irrejju(K???5s5l
'arlt^ a,"l omlttlon?,incrisai? vljror
a,u' ?'anlnh fifitni? of menstruaTlicy
aro " JLlfc Nnvcr?"
mf to girl* at wonirjihooU, flirting tie- ,
xtoSE^VV vplopmont of orcans and botly. No
^nown remedy for women equals
'i^,WgQCjVc\(\i them. Cannot ilo harm?life becorner
a ulca*nr??. !?1 i?er tios
, l>J' n?nll. Mold !? drurirliU.
SSSSSSSfes^- morr cjiexical cojifw*.
For salo by C. H. GltlEST & CO.. 1123- i
Market street. d&w ^
Railroads.
f Pennsylvania Statlona. ^
gnnsylvania Lines.!
Trains Hun by Central Time
Afl rOLLOTVB :
Dally. |Dally, except Sunday.
"Sunday only.
Tlrket Offices at Pennsylvania Station on
Water street, foot oi Eleventh street.
Wheeling, and at tho Pennsylvania Station.
Bridgeport.
SOUTHWEST SYSTEM?"PAN 1IAN
DM-: ROUTE."
Leave. Arrive
From Wheeling to a. m. a. m.
Wcllsburg and Steubenvllle. t 6:25 t 6:07
? m.
McDonald and Pittsburgh.. t C:25 t 8:15 ?,
Indianapolis and St. Louis., t &:45 t 5:15
Columbua and Cincinnati... f S:45 t 5:15
Dayton t 8:45 t C:15
Wcllsburg and Steubenville. i S:45 t 5:15
McDonald and Pittsburgh., t t 5:15
Pittsburgh and New York.. ' ?10:25
p. m.
Philadelphia and Now York fl2:25 t 2:25
Steubenville and Pittsburgh. tl2:25 t 2:25
Columbus and Chicago 112:25 t 2:25
a. in.
Philadelphia and Nov.* York 2:55 t 9:55
Baltimore and Washington, t 6;0i>( f 9:55
Steubenville and Pittsburgh. *2:55 t 8:30
McDonald and Dennlson.... t 2:55 t S:30
p. m.
Pittsburgh and New York., t C:00 t 8:15
a. m.
Indianapolis and St. Louis, f 8:30 t 6:07
Dayton and Cincinnati t S:30 t 6:07
Steubenville and Columbus, t S:30 f 6:07 T
Pittsburgh and East t 8:30 j 9:55 <
NORTHWEST SYSTEM-CLEVELAND* 1
& PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
Trains Run Dally, Except Sunday, as follows:
(
Leavo. Arrive
From Bridgeport to a. m. p. m.
Fort Wayne and Chicago... 4:53 8:35
Canton and Toledo 4:53 8:35
a. m.
Alliance and Cleveland 4:53 7:5$ _
Steubunvillo and Pittsburgh. 4:53 9:40
p. in.
StcubcnvlMo and WeUsvlllp. 9:0? ]2S9 f
Stcubenvlllo and Pittsburgh 9:0(1 12:40 }
p. in. r
Fort Wayno and Chicago... l:io S:25 i
Canton and Civstllne 1:10 32:40 i Allianro
a .id Clevoland 1:20 s:33
Steubtn\Ulo and Wellsvllle. 1 :lo 4;:,j I _
Philadelphia and New York. 1:10 4:51 C
Toronto and Pittsburgh.... 1:10 % o j L
Baltimore and Washington. 1:10 P#4:5i j S
Steubonvlllo and Wellsvllle. 2:5$ ? 7:5$ j V
p. III.
Now York and "\\ nshlngton. 4:."4 4:5-1
Steubenvillc and Pittsburgh.! 4:f.|| -1:51 |
" Parlor Car Wheeling to Pittsburgh and
2:55 l). in. and C:00 p. ni. train. Central
time. (One hour slower than Wheeling
time.)
J. G. TOMMNSON.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Agent for all .Steamship Lines. I Wheeling
& Elm Grove Electric Railway): r
Cam will run as follows, city time: ; ]!
WHEELING TO ELM GROVE. j >
Lcavo Wheeling. Loavo Elm Grovo { C
u. in. p. m u. in. p. m. J
5:30 2:3J 5:15 2:45 *
in) 3:iK? *?:15 S:ii c
G*:30 3:30 6:43 3:45 \\
1:00 4:<0 7:1.1 4:15 s
7 :S0 4:30 7:45 4:45 S<
8:00 6:00 S:15 f?:lM
S:30 5:3') s:45 5:45 L
0:00 6:00 H:l5 G:15 \]
It:30 C:30 9:15 6:45 c
10:00- 7:00 1":15 7;!5 10:30
7:30 10:45 7:45
11:00 s:00 11: l ? 8:1". 11:30
S:30 11:? J>:45 ; L
p. m. Ct
12:00 0:00 12:13 P:lo ! E
l?. m. i L
12:30 9;*0 12:1." 9:45 1:00
10:00 1:15 10:15 ' r
1:30 10:10 1:45 10 MS .V,
2:00 11:00 2:15 11:00 <
Kxtrcs from Wheeling to Park and lie- }
turn; i v
LEAVE WHEELING,
a. ni. p. m. p. m. p. m. n.
6:45 3:65 4:55 6:45 n)
7:10 4:15 I>:15 I
-gem mi ,n i
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
"Arrival and departure of ttalna on anil
nfter Novemer 20, 1WS. Explanation of
Reference Marks: Dally. tDally, excopt
Sunday. tDftlly, except Saturday. tDally,
except Monday. {Sundays only. "Saturdaysonly.'
Eastern Standard Time.
~De~part7lB.&Ol?MainUno East. Arrive.
12:53 itrn Wanh., Hal., Phil, N.Y. *8:20 an? '
4:45 pmlWasb., Hal., Phil., N.Y
t7;00 am]...Cumberland Aceom.. 13:50 pm
4:45 pm Grafton Accom *10:20 am
*10:50 am).. Wwahlngton City Ex.. *11:00 pm
'Denart. IHT&OT^C.O. Dlv., Weat'fArflvo.
7:55 nmlFor Columbus and Chi. *1:15 am
10:30 am ..Columbus and Clneln.. *5:15 pm
11:40 pm ..Columbus ind Clneln.. *5:20 am .
*3:15 pmlColumlnis and Chi. Ex. *it:40 am
*10:30 nm ..St. Clalrsvllle Accom.. til:-t0 am
13;15 pmLSt. Clalrsvlllo Accom.. 15:15 pm
10:30 am] Sandusky Mall;.... *5:15 pm
Depart." |0."& 0.?\V? P.~BrDlv. ~ArrlVe.
*5:25 nm For Pittsburgh *10:25 am
7:15 nm Pittsburgh *6:25 pm
*5:20 pm ..Pittsburgh and East., *11:30 pm
'2:40 pm ..Pittsburgh nnd Enst..)*ll:10 am
DepartTfP., C., C. & St. L. Ity.TArrlvo.
_ East.
u :2I? am Pittsburgh 19:30 nm
13:45 am Pittsburgh 16:15 pm
11:25 pm Pitts., Phlla. nnd N. Y. 13:25 pm
3:55 pm Pitts., Phlla. and N. Y. 19:15 pm
17:00 pm Pitts., Pal., W?h., N.Y. 110:55 nm
tJ':30 pm Pitts:, Hal., Wsh., N.Y. 811:55 am
- ' Wost.
1<:25 am ..Steub. and Dennlson.. 19:30 an\
t0:45 am Steub., Col., Cln.. St. L. 17:07 am
11:25 pm ..Stoub., Col. and* Chi.. 13:25 pm
13:55 pm ..Steub. nnd Dennlson.. 19:15 pm
_t9:30 pm Steub., Col., Cln., St. L, JOjlD pm
Depart, c. & P.?Bridgeport. XrrlvoT*
15:53 am ..Fort Wayne and Chi.. 19:35 pin
15:53 am ...Canton and Toledo... 19:35 pm
15:53 nm AJIIanco and Cleveland 19:35 pm
15:53 am Steubenvlllo antl Pitts. ti>:35 pm
110:09 nm Bteubenvlll(* and Pitts. lil:05 am
12:10 pm ..Fort Wayuo nnd Chi.. 1tf:10 pm
12:10 pm ...Cnnton and Toledo... 16:10 pm
12:10 pm Alliance and Cleveland 11:85 pm
13:5S pm Stoub'o and Wellsvllle. 18:58 am
15:54 pm Philadelphia and N. Y. 16:10 pm
15:54 pm ..Baltimore and Wash.. *6:10 pm
J3:54 pm|Steub'e and Wellavllle. 16:10 pin
DopartTlC., J~. ,t \V.?Brldgep't. Arrivo.
17:05 nmlCleve., Toledo and Chi. 12:30 pm
11:45 pm Clove., Toledo and Chi. 18:00 pm
15:25 pm ....Masslllon Aceom.... tll'.OO am
18:01 ami..St. r,iftiruum? *??.? --
. - - ^?uudi.. ios? ?m
tlO:OH nin ..St. ClalrHVlllo Accotn.. 11:34 ptn
12:25 pm ..StXClalrsvlllo Acoom.. 15:07 pm
15:63 pm ?St. OJnjrsvlllo Accom.. 17:10 pm
112:45 pm Local Freight til '.50 pm
"Depart. W. & L. B. Ry. Arnvft.
0:20 am Cleve. & Chicago Flyer *10:25 pm
111:15 am Tol. unci Detroit Special 1 4:00 pm
111:15 om Clovo Masslllon Ex. 1 4:00 pm
4:45 pm Clove. & MuHHlllon Ex. *10:40 am
2?:35 am Stoub. & Brilliant Acc. 7:35 am
2:53 pm Steub, & Brilliant Acc. *12:20 pm
ti:20 pm Steub. <& Brilliant Acc. 5:50 pm
*9:20 pm Steub. A Brilliant Acc.|* 9:05 ptn
Dopaf.-. Ohio River"R. R. Arrtvo.
o:30 am Parle, and Way Points. *10:50 am
*7:40 am Charl^Hton utul Clncln. *3:45 pm
11:20 am Clncln. and Lexington. 11:30 pm
?11:25 ain Clncln. and Lexington.
*4:15 pm Park, nnd Way Polnta. 16:50 pm
Depart. . 33., Z. & c7r. R. Arrivo.
Rellalre. Bellalre.
10;io am Moll. Express and Tas. 3:15 pm
5:00 pm Express and Passenger. 9:40 am
2:26 pm Mixed Freight nnd Paa. 1:20 pm
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
D^pnrturo and orr,vnl
?r trains at
Wheeling. EastSchedule
In effect
\toy[lull November 20, 1898.
VV<wniStation corner of
Twentieth and
Water Strcotn.
1 " ~ lLooveTfXrrlvA
Prom Whrcllns to n. ov n'. rn.
Grafton and .Cumberland... *12:25 * 8:*0
r>?fKs .n.pton ?nd Baltimore. *12:25 8:?0
Philadelphia and New York *12:25 8:20
Pittsburgh and Cumberland 5:25 *11 30
Washington and Baltimore. *5:25 11*20
Philadelphia and New York *5:25 ll:ia
Grafton and Cumberland... t 7:00 t 3*gq
Washington (Pa.) and Pitts. 7:15 6:20
Zanesvllle and Newark 7:35 **i^n
Columbus and Chicago 7:35 1:15
Zanesvllle and Columbus... *10:30 '5*15
Cincinnati and St. Louis... *10:30 * 5*15
t?rafton and Cumberland... *lO;50 *11*00
Washington and Baltimore, *10:50 *11:00
Washington (Pa.) and ritts. * 2:40 riiM
I hlladolnbla and New York *.2:40 ? lO'SO
/anesyllle and Newark 3:15 *11*4!)
Columbus and Chicago * 3:15 ll'-id
Grafton and Cumberland... 4:45 30***0
Washington and Baltimore. * 4:45
Pittsburgh and Cumberland * 5:20 *10:3i)
W ashington and Baltimore. * 5:20 *10:30
Philadelphia and New York 5:20 *10:30
jSancsvlllo and Columbus *11:40 *5-2?
Cincinnati and St. I-ouls *ll:40j *5:20
Dally. fExcept Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping or Pa'rlor Cars on all
through trains. .
T. C. BURKE.
-Ity Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheeling.
Agent for nil Steamship Linos.
K D. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN,
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Trafllc.
. Baltimore.?
Ohio River Railroad.
Time Table Taking Effect Feb.
12, ISO!#.
Leave.
6:30 a. m.?Accommodation for
Daily. MoundsvlHc, ClarJngton, Net*
Martinsville, Sistersvllle, St.
Marys, Waverly, Williams,
town, Parkersburg and Intermediate
points.
7:10 a. m.?Fast Express for
Except Moundsvllle, New MartinsSunrlnv
vlllo. Slstersvllle. William*
town. Parkersburfr, Ravenswood,
Millwood,'.Mason City,
Point Pleasant, GalllpollH,
Huntington. Konova, Charleston,
Cincinnati. Louisville,
and all points South, East
and West. Parlor car to Kelt
ova.
11:10 n. m.?Express for
Dully. Moundsvllle, Powhatan, Clar
lngton. Proctor. New Martinsville,
Sardls, SIfltersvllle.
Friendly. St. Marys, WaverIv,
Willlamstown, Parkersburg,
Ravenswood, Mason
City, Point Pleasant, Galll])Olls,
HuntlnKton. Kenova,
v Charleston, Ashland, Ruar.ell,
lronton. and lntermedl">"
ate points south of ParkersburK.
Parlor car to Parker*,
burp:.
4:15 p. m.?-Accommodation for
Dally. Moundsvllle, Clarlngton,- Net*
Mnrtlnsvllle. Slstersvllle, 8t.
Marys. Waverly, Williamstown.
Park^rsburp, and Intermediate
points.
l.eavrs Wheeling 11:2.1 a. m. Sundays,
jATE LB MAY. J. G. TOMLINSON.
*ltv Pass. Agent, Ticket Agent,
200 Market St. Union Station.
o tub o
foreland, loraiii & Wheeling
1CAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule In EtYect November 13, 1S93. \
Central Standard Time.
ARRIVE.
a. m..'p. m.fp. m. a. m.
Lorain Branch. 11 | 13 | 15 _ 9
.oraln 7:00 1:051 4:25 9:50
Jlyrla 7:15 1:20 4:40 10:05
Jrafton 7:34 1;2S| 4:56 10:21
tester 7:53 1:57{ 5:15 10HQ
a. m. p. m. p. m. u. nj.
Main Line. 1 3 _5 7
leveland 7:20 i:ce 4:45 *
Irooklyn 7:36 l:l?* 5:01
.ester S:1P 2:02 5:54
l?'dina S:2S i':ii ti:04
cvllle S:47 2;30 6:25
terlinK. ?:36 6;31
Warwick 2:5S
anal Fulton 9:22 3:05 7:C2
la-?illon 3:23 7:21 fi:3l
lisins 9:5J 3:40 7:2G Ml
anal Dover 10:31 1:11 S:0S 7:14
low Philadelphia... 10:33 4:is S:lfi 7:23
ihrlchsvllle 11:25 4:50 S:25 7:44
rldpoport 1:20 7:(0 10:00
ifllalr-J IjlS 1
- PET A HT.
a. in. a. m. p. m. p. m.
Main Lino. 2_ 4 6 s
tellalre 5:59
riilR?'port . 6:u> 12
hrichsvillf ........ .r>:2v' S:1C 2So 6:37
ew Philadelphia... 6:3* S:2S 3:03 6:53
anal Dover.... ?>:4i> S:30 3:10 7:05
usiu? 6:14 9:0? 3:40 7:3G
lasslllon 6:30 9:22 3:5$ 7:50
anal Fulton 6:?s 9:4-> 4:16
,'anvlck ?;' ?} .? $; ^**23
tcrllUK 4:l-i| 10:1. 4Hi
ovnio i*i
led na 10:3' ?:1?
citer g;W| W:49 5:30
Mi >.Ssliii?lJ:S|_
|a. m.la. m.jp. ni. p. tn.
Lorain Branch. I 12 (14 |_16 _10
CSteK 5;5S 2:0S
rafton S:3.S *>:13 2:23
lyrta S:W 11:21 6:30 2M
orain 9:lt'! 11:35 6:<5 ;:5i
Sunday trains between riirk-hsvillo and
Icvcluiul. Other trains daily except SunKl'oetrlc
cars between Brldseport and
'heeling, and Bridgeport and Martin's
erry and lMIalro.
Consult agents for general Information
* to host routes and passenger rates to
,1 Points. ^ G CAKK13'U a A.