Wheeling register. [volume], February 21, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
• AvT 3iT MODEL OF WINTER. 1
, jasp of winter novelty In
« me theatre headdress that
m.'re man a frisky little er
• o with hts tail clasped by
h:s pink mouth and tbeu
straight. The eyes of the
'•o t. -l4 the circle the fur
^Lo tted at a "hat.” Cer
c couid be more becoming
x hair ttaau this tame cor*
vj fur. At ornamental and
me headdress of this
a is composed of cerise silk
d in front with two black
place by jet ornaments.
. iraped with silk and the
v shews a narrow puEilng.
>
it show* i l some correct atter
pts is a pair of door handle
■ v»er», set oue each side of
tj tue urved flat band that sup
x d connects the^e bunches being
to the head that it does not
n it all. Violets are sti i the favor
rl iwer. though worn so much. The
the right
,.U*. too. but delicate ue blossoms
»:e sometimes substituted for the sake
of beromingcass.
Looking well ahead. it will be seen
that picture ha’.* * be all the rage in
early »pr eg A Tall, what csn be
n enormous hat
l wb mils the discard
ing o: any • varicg. and the deli*
r4t*. b :< nes of the figure seem
- tproodlof droop of
£ear. A rumor of what is to
s of velvet hats of
t>ie same big st-e, trimmed with thread
\, rding to the mil*
Ibis is MO •( the iono
v it: - w ' • ly expect. They assert
, ! ?cau-*e the velvet hat has
, . pi'ommg that Dame Fashiou
-•'» i give it up merely because the
> . hj.ipeos to change a little. But
, - a good wavs oil, and when It
may prove that these prophe
• 4 * made by veivet manufact
urers.
Not e* igoa orahok.
ft'r • ’>» 'V
v W. Va., February 20 —At
t;. • v.-aii. n of the citi/eos to nouii
town officers there was dissatis
o, wntch resulted last night in
2 in the tie’d the following: May
I>. Wootford; counciltnan at-large,
oer Abbott: 1 irst ward, Pat Flan
«ry; Second ward. John K'.anog&t;; uo
Dominations Third ward; town ser
geant, W. C. Miller; for school commis
sioner, S. M. White
Mate Auditor 1. V. Johuson was in
Grafton last night, on bis way to
Philippi.
t o!. T. B Teter, Indian Agent at
rt Hall. Idaho, was in this city last
i chi. He was on his way home to
ngton.
Hmd. John J. Davis was here to-day,
re’:.ruing from court at Philippi.
r t.ewis W. Writers, of Harbour
• act?, was in Grafton to day.
. Johu T. Mcliraw is in New
w> hi BaV>r was sick. w# f*-re her 'astoria.
•= she was a CTiiid. she cried for ( Astoria.
~ mi rise M as. she clung to Oaworia.
W'-an she had Ctiii‘ireo, sha gar* them CasSori*
BEXWOOP.
! Pogard, who had his toes
• frozen during the recent cold
w s compelled to have one of
nputated yesterday after
Meighen. Smith and
rmed the operation,
a !>■ can. who has been
iurg. Pa,, for urand
home yesterday.
•• given at Dolan’s Hall
_ >t by Ollie Reed, Charles
!.d Nowells was the most
air given here this sea
> inilvr of persons from
. t fell .tire were present.
• turn of the puddling de
- of ti e Wheeling steel works
f week on account of having
il, it being blockaded iu the
will be on full to-night.
• trd Hitchcock left for her
Philadelphia yesterday.
”iest vv .s held yesterday at
le’s office and the jury ren
■ \ i against the engineer as
s in the killing of Albert
at the Riverside tube
| s M ■ Haley lett tuesnay rauru
| • sville, where she goes to
ha it that n prominent tube
t t! • Riverside will soon wed
lady of Wheeling.
■ emit :-., will give a show at the
aiding to-night.
;ting Attorney ,Meighen.
. v. as in town yesterday
•t ts on the sick list.
Win. Cures returned yesterday
s Gap. where she was at
t. wedding of her sister.
' i ;• "’vers and Miss Anni*1
married at McMechen Sat
.ht by Rev. Campbell.
, reises will be held Friday
February 22. at 1 o'clock.
> nf rooms Nos. 12 and IS
schools. All are invited
complaint is being made
■ 'leers of the town on account
iving the putnps repaied.
^ ,!iy of them arc out of or
g those wanting water to
’ 'O and three squares.
Children Cry for
ditcher’s Castoria.
Children Cry fof
t'ttener’s Castoria*
Children Cry for
ditcher’s Castoria*
MARTIN’S KKKKV
E. C. Bvyd left yesterday for Boston
and other Eastern points on a business
trip.
Mist Nellie Moore Is able to be out
again after a short illness.
Miss Sallie McCleary has returned
from a visit to Mt. Pleasant friends.
Misses Meta and Cora Bowers, of Mt.
Pleasant, are visiting friends at this
place.
Deorge Bottles, of the Third ward, is
aid up with kidney trouble.
Extensive preparations have been
made by the young ladies in charge of
the Carnival of Seasons, to be presented
in the Commercial Hail to-morrow even
ing. After the performance the audi
ence will be served to corn cake, mo- I
lasses, and mush and milk.
W. N. Holliday is able to be out again
after a few days' illness.
David Johnston has opened a meat
market in the store room of Joseph
Watters, on Walnut street.
Miss ltertha Bartholomew entertained
a number of her friends last evening,
at her home ou Walnut street.
The Hiawatha Council, Jr. Mechanics,
will organize a lodge of Jr. Mechanics
at Bridgeport to-night. The lodge
will pa known as Enterprise lodge No.
33L
Homer Moore returned home yester
day from Beaver Kalis, after a couple
of weeks visit with relatives.
Last evening at Scheele’s Hall be
\ tween forty and fifty couples of youug
I people gathered at the invitation of the
l Friendship. The hall was tastefully
: decorated for the occasion. Tue eve
| mug was spent in dancing to the music
i of Meister’s full orchestra. At a prop
! er hour supper was furnished by T.
| Husking. The affair was a graud sue
cess tu every manner ami was the event
of the sea»an at this place. Guests were
present from Bridgeport. Wheeling.
Bellaire. Alt. Pleasant aud Beaver Falls.
The following statement by Mayor
Westwood has been oresented to the
editor of the Martin’s Ferry Times. It
is self-exp.anatory:
As you have given publicity to num
erous statements made by the Buckeye
Glass Company, Manager Humphrey,
‘•Citizens” and otheos, regarding tne
recent troubles in connection with the
strike at the Buckeye Glass Works, al
ways accompanied by severe comments,
and as I Lave no desire, and will not,
enter into anv newspaper controversy,
yet I deem it u»y duty to make & state
ment regarding a few oi the numerous
charges that have been made against
myself and the police officers that have
no foundation whatever, aud ask you
to give the same publicity to my state
ment.
It has been charged that the officers
aud myself are in sympathy with the
strikers. Iu answeriug that, will sav,
that were I holding the highest office
within the gift of the pe.iple, 1 would
put myself on record as being in favor of
every workingman receiving the highest
wages it is possible to pay; but 1 never
have, and never will, uphold any person
who violates the law: neither have I
ever, In one single instance, refused to
issue any warrant, or instructed the
marshal not to serve auy that were is
sued. or refused to try any person so
arrested.
When the management of the Buck
eye glass worts were making arrange
ments to start their works, they iele“
phoned uia to come to their works, as
they desired to sea me. I told them
that I had an office and could see no
reason why they should not come
to it to transact their business
the same as other people. Manager
Humphrey and Thoiuas Bugh, of the
Buckeye Company, came to my ottiee
and suggested the advisability of bring
ing the non-union men into the works
after ulght, and I told them that that
would be a very unwise move on their
part, and if they were determined to
bring uon uniOQ men here to do so in
the dav lime, and to advise rao of their
coming so that the officers might be on
haud to prevent any disturbance, which
they agreed to do. When the first non
union men came they carried out thBir
part ot the agreement and wo carrie t
i out ours, aod the result was sat is factory.
| When the next men came en the oignt i
! of January 2(5 the Buckeye Company
failed to notify me, or the Marshal, or
auv of the officers, that they were com
tng. and we kuew nothing of it ucti*
the riot was over. When Manager
Humpbrer wanted those men arrested
for rioting why did he Ignore the Mar
tin’s Ferry officers aud go to Si. Clairs
ville? He keeps quiet while we are
being censured by a few for not pushing
a case that he voluntarily took to St.
Clairsville.
One of the men assaulted on Hanover
street on the night of December 24th,
claims he knows who assaulted h'tn,
yet he refuses to file any charges
against them and we are ceusured for
not prosecuting the case. In vour^ re
port of the “citizens” meeting or Feb
ruary 14th, one of tbe /resolutions
read* , , . ..
“Whereas, It is the opinion of the
public that no proper effort has been
made on the part of the authorities to
apprehend any of the author ties to ap
prehend any of the parties guilty Oi
these offenses.”
In reply to that resolution will say
that warrants were sworn out for Wiu.
Keller aud James Fang for disorderly
conduct; thev were fined 57.00 each,
which fine was paid, as the docket w II
shuw “Citizens” also forgot to include
in that resolution that at least one of
them witnessed the disturbance in front
of the St. Clair hotel aud refused to give
ihe name* of the participants. Auother
resolution reads:
‘ Whereas. The Buckeye glass fact
ory tn:s morning was damaged by dyn
amite and the police force Is thought by
many to be Inefficient or Insufficient.
To this resolution I most emphatically
take exception to the w >rd “inefficient.”
Another resolution reads:
“Whkkkas, Persons have shot at tbe
' manager of said works and bo effort has
been mad# to ascertaiu or arrest the
guilty parties.”
In regard to this revolution, will say
lhat Manager Jlumphroy never made
any complaiut to me about being shot
ai, but did say to the officers that he
knew who did it and refused to give
them their names, preferring to go to
St. Clairsville for law. In support of
the above statement I submit the .oi
lowing affidavit-;
M vrtin*’' Ferry, 0., Feb. 15, 159.>.
Was in the office of the Buckeye Glass
Company February 4th, about 9 a. m.
\!ex Humphrey, manager of the Buck
eye glass works, was there; he told us
about being shot at on that morning,
and when we asked him to tell us who
j. Was, he answered that he kuew and
would attend to the matter later on.
\lex Humphrey has never yet told
either of us who he thought shot at
h'm Ei.mer E. Moore,
John Fisher,
Fred Och.
M. S. Myers.
‘state of Ohio, Belmont county, ss.
" On this 15th day of February, 159'.,
before me, a Notary Fublu: in and for
,aid county and State, personally »(>•
neared the above named. John K.
Fisher, M. S. Myers, bred Och, police
officers, and 'Elmer E. Moore, Marshal,
who being duly sworn, say that tbe
foregoing statement is true.
Geo. G. Sedgwick,
[seal. | Notary Public.
Vour report also says: “The city
officers were plainly given to under
stand that if they could not Keep order,
that they would be expected to step
down and out.” As we have done the
best we could uuder the circumstances,
the invitation to “step down and out,”
must for the present be declined, with
ihauKs. Your report also says: “lie
(tbe Mayor) now avows a determina- j
lion to energetically enforce the law.”
My opinion uow regarding tbe entorce
roent of the law, is the same as always.
I expect to impartially hoar every case
that is brought before me by the Mar
shal or any of tbe officers, and I have
enough confidence in them to believe
that tbey will arrest any person found
violating any of the laws of tbe State,
or any of the ordinances of tbe city.
While you have always given the offi
cers all possible prominence, you have
failed to advise the people of Marlin’s
l'errv who its “citizens” are.
By publishing the above you will
ablige Samuel Westwood,
Mayor.
Martin’s Ferry. O . Feb. 19, 1S95.
Makes I’uke Blood. These three
word'- tell tbe whole story of the won
derful cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It
is tbe best blood purifier and spring
medicine.
FINANCE i«i) TAAOK
t
VIon»v. l i-» p«r Coat. —Government*.
Strong — stock*. Firm — Hour, Steady
mid l nchauged—When , Higher.
Mew York,February 29.—Nlouav on call
easy at l.t£ per cent: last loan 1}-,'
p r cent.; closed at per cent. Prime
i >> rrautile paper a ^a-Vj percent. Sterling
.tenante easier ut •ittSa-fy-V Silver cer
tificates t'O't'c.
-vi.'tNMKKTS—Strong, registered ;>s lin
ing up ‘4 ; do. coupon t,; 4s registered ],
and 4s coupon j*A per ceut. from yesterday.
L. S. 5s Registered.
U. S. 5sCouDons.H6
U. S. 4s Registered.H '-I
L'. S.4s Coupons.Hd
U. S. ds Registered. '»*•'
Pacific 6s of *95 . 10U
States—I nactive.
Uailkoaus—Firm.
Stci'Ks—This was not an active day on
tho stock Exchange, out the speculation
in the main was firm in tone and a majori
ty of the issues dealt in dosed higher than
on yesterday. At the opening of the stock
market a linn tone prevailed, but the trad
ing was light. A fairly good buying
movement was, however, soon begun,
which resulted in a fractional improve
ment in the more active stocks. ’The rest
of the list, with the exception of
Chicago tins, was well hold, aud in
a few cases slight gams were
made. During tho hour preceding noon
tne speculation was strong for the leading
s i.u\ -, out some of the specialties broke on
toe sale of small lots. Aoout 1 o’clock an
attack was made on Tobacco ou the
strength of a report that a lack of har
m ny existed in the board of directors and
the ,;ock gave way V}* per cent, with a
final rally of %. Manhattan, Sugar and a
few other shares gave way a fraction, but
there was no general reactlou. The market
was decided y firm during the|lasl hour of
0 ;->iues sand closed it good tone. Among tho
more important gains on the day are Con
solidated Gas $ per cent.; Lead preferred
1 ; American Express l percent.; Louis
ville and Terre Haute broke 5 per cent,
and Tobacco 1 j per cent. Thera was a
brisk demand to-day for railway and tnis
01.;it- .us mortgages, which resulted in a
large volume of business being transacted
aud some material appreciations were re
corded. Tno total sales wore #l,0S5,0W).
Total sales of stocks 1X077 shares. Quo
tations closed bid:
Atchison, 4; Adams Express, 142; Al
ton aua Terre Haute, 35: do preferred, —;
American Express 110: Baltimore and
Ohio tVl 4 ; Canada Pacific4s 4 : Canada
M utheru, 4s; ceairal Pacific, 13; Gfaes
isi»-*Ke aud Ohio, P'.^ ; Chicago and Alton,
Cb :ago, Burlington and Quincy.
• I1, Chicago Gas, .3; Delaware aud
tludsor, 1-7*4 ; Delaware, Lackawanna uno
Western, loti; Denver and Kto Granda
preferred, >i5i Distillers hi.o Cattle I4 eou
.... ; b rie, 8 ■ ; 00.1 ■ - • rrea, 17;
Fort Wayne, 156; General Electric, d.Gj:
iihuois Central, >6 4; Lake Shore, 130"*;
Michigan Central, Jtt Missouri Pacific,
.1: National Cordage, 4 .; do. preferred,
4 ; Norfolk and Western preferred, 11}*;
Nortuern Pacific, d;<; do. preferred, l.VQ;
Nortnwestoru, VI - ; do. preferred, 13V;
New York Centra!, tW: New YoTk and
New England, : racinc un»-... —
Peoria, Decatur ana Evansville. 2%; Pitts
0 irK 154; Pullman Palace 154; liead
clsla id, 62 [\St Louis and
San Francisco urst preferred, —; St.
PauL 55 ; do. preferred, 117}%; Tennessee
Coai’auo irou, 13%; Texas Pacific, S.%:
Union Pacific, 9%; United States Ex
press 42; Western Union, 88; Wheeling
aUu Lane Erie, s •<; do. oreferred. 3*iX.
Mining Stocks—Bulwer, 8: Choler, 50;
Crown Point. 30; Consolidated California
aud Virginia, 225; Dead wood. 40: Gould
and Curr.. 3s; Hale and Norcross, SO;
Homcstak *, 1750; Iron Silver, —; Mex
ican 70; Ontario, S00;0ohir, 135; Plym
outh 25; Quicksilver. 250; no. preferred.
V i; Sierra Nevada, 52; Standard, 200;
Union Con,. 40; Yellow Jacket, 40.
PRUOb'tB.
Cun ago. February 20.—Wheat doubled
on its tracks to-day aud finished with a
am of \.V. The causes of the advanco
were the reports of the popularity of the
new bond issue in Londou aud rumors ol
damage to tho French wheat ctop. Corn
uni oats rather unwillingly followed
wheat, closing ‘8c higher. Provisions
closed with slight declines. Flour steady
aud unchanged. Wheat, cash No. 2 spring
5.;%a57‘, e; No. 3 spring nominal; No. 2
reu 50 a >l c: February 50a50%c, closing
at 5o ,c; Mav 52%a53%c, closing at 54c;
Jol ■ 5 •%a54%o, ciosiuu at 54c. Corn, cash
No’ 2 l: .c; February 42%a42%'e. closing
it 42s.o; Mav 44%a44%e, Closing at
4 1 o- July 44a44%c, closing at 44%c.
Uats, cash No. 2. 28%c; No. 2 white 31 %a
; No. 3 white 31V. Februarv 27;j,a
‘M c closing at 2s 4e; May 28.%a29%c,
closing at 29%'c; June 38ia29%c, closing
a’ ,c. Hye, No. 2, 52%853c. Bariev.
No. 2. 5i%;v55c. Flaxseed. No. l._fl 39a
1 4 » Prime timothy seed, $5 75a5 80.
Mess Pork, cash, #10 05al0 15; May $10 15a
dosing f10 20. Lard, cask per
Is Iti 40; Mav >•• 4. _•»'»
r5)-tng at $»> 50. Short rios, cash skies
$, iOa.5 15; Mav 45 27%a5 30. dosing
ut $ .27%. Dry salted shoulders 4 .a4%c;
stirrt clearaides #•> 45a5 50. Whisky, ui*
t. • iV finished goods, per gallon, #1 22.
s i cars,unchanged. Butter,market steady;
creameries 12a23c; dairies 9a20c. Eggs,
steady at 2i5a£«S(C. Receipts—Flour, 2.,000
barrels; wheat. 12,000 bushels; corn, 229,
0 v bushels; oats, 250,000 bushels; rye, 9,
,»•, ; -he.*; barley. >7,000 bushels. Ship
ments—Flour, 12,000 barrels; wheat, l',000
o.shels; corn, 41,000 bushels; oats, '.*5,u00
bushels; rye, 9,Odd bushels; barley, 21,000
bushels.
Ns" York, Februarv 20.—Flour, re
pots, 18.500 barrels; exports. 8,900 bar
iv.»; sa.es, 12,100 packages; market,
- ealv. Wheat, receipts, 9.800 bushels;
exports. 88,400; sales, 1,735,000 bushels
futures, aud 42.000 bushels spot; spot mar
ket firm; options easy, closing %a%c high
er- February closed at 56%c; March
ci0’sed at 57c: May closed at 58% s; -li.lv
closed at 58% c; August closed at 58%e;
September closed at 59% c: December closeu
it Pl%c. Corn, receipts, 1,500 bushels;
export*. 1,300; sales, 270,000 bushels fu
tures and 40,000 bushels spot; spot market
firm; options ooened weak, closing firm at
advance; February closed at 4s%c:
May cosed at 4>%c; July closed at 49c.
Oats, n-ceipts. 47,300 bushels; exports, 1,
4;sj bushels; sap's, 75,000 bushels futures
and 77.000 bushels spot; spot market,
s oadv; options dull, with prices sustain; d
bv the other nurkets, and closed %o high
er- Februarv closed at 33}*c; May closed
at* 33%c. Hay, steady. Hops, steady.
Hides firm. * Leather, quiet. Wool, '
miadv Beef, quiet; packed, 'a 10c. Cut,
meats, firm; pickled bellies, 5%atic. Lard, t
_
JSLJML... -
Milo y EXTrt*. Fin &
(^c'nneft&ttZ
M AHHlCM TMAuCfl CDH’SHY. SjCCISSCH
M» vQ»K , -.a
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
CIGARETTE
Has stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
quiet; western steam closed at $'> 75a6 SO.
Pork, easier: now mess, $11 25all 75; short
clear. $18 00al4 5o. Butter, steady;
western dairy lvalue; do. creamery
10a28c. Cheese, lirm. Eggs, quiet: west
ern fresh 27c. Tallow,dull; city, 4 .u4-,;e:
country, s>-4al ,c. Petroleum, nominal;
United closed at $1 04l£ bid. Rosin, lirm.
Turpentine, firm at 32c. Rico, lirm. Mo
lasses, quiet. Cotton seed oil quiet, ai d
fairlv steady. Coffee, options general y
ttrrn, closing steady at 5al0 points net au
ance. Sngar, raw steady; relined quiet.
PniLADEi-pniA, P>.. February 20.—
Wheat, higher: No. 2 red February
57V^a57%e; March 58u5814o; Apri! 5' 4u
lls^c: May 58}^a5S; ;e. Corn, >40 higher;
No. 2 mixed February 47u478*c; March
47a47I4c; April 4<’*a47*4c; May 48}^a
4*-H|c. Oats, tirm a:nl lato futures >.4a \c
higher; .No. 2 white February 85:<.lu8(>14c;
March 36lsa8tl;bc; April iFF^aOic; May
36»ia87*^c. Butter, dull and '<• lower;
fancy western creamery 28c. Eggs, lirm
and lc higher; fresh western d iudflo. Re
ceipts—Flour, 3,825 barrels, 17,• 01 sacks;
wheat, 800 bushels; corn, 4t,000 bushels;
oats, 10,000 busnels. Siipments—Wheat,
2.000 bushels; corn, 7,0'0 bushels; oats,
12.000 bushels.
Ioi.eoo, O.. February 20.—Wheat, active
and higher; No. 2 cash an 1 February o4o;
May 54 *40. Corn. active and steady;
No. 2 mixed 41; {c: No. 8 m \ed 41}:,c;
No. 2 yellow 42c; No. 8 yellow !15/c. Oats,
steady and lirm; No. 2 mixed 8i -..r: No. 2
white 32c. live, dull; cash .Me. Clover
seed, activo aud higher; priti: cash. Feb
ruary and March $'■ 45. R-' c.pts \\ heat,
(5,000 bushels; corn. 15,000 Inis.icis: clover
seed, 20 bs -s. 8b iments -F . 1 .
barrels; wheat. 15,0,0 bushels; corn 11,no;
bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels; clovsrseed, 27'
nags.
Cincinnati,Ohio, February20.—Cotton,
quiet; middling 5 5-10*. Flour, steady
Wheat, hrm; No. 2 red 50*; reiioints, l,-> )
bushels: shipments, 1,000 bushels. Corn,
less active; No. 2 mixed 42Vt,c 'Fits, dull
and easier; No. 2 mixed OlaSlU'e. Rye. 1
easier; No. 2, 5t5a58c. Pork, quiet, at |
$10 50. Lard, easier at $5 40. Bulk |
meats, steady at $5 25. Bacon, in fair
demand at $5 50. Whisky, steady; sales
60S barrelsat 81 22. Butter, st°idv. Sugar. I
quiet. Eggs, stead/at 20c. Cheese, easy.
I.IY K HTUUii.
Chicago, February "0.—Cattle firmo*!
and 10a 15c higher; common to extra steer
were quoted at (>Ja5 c,j; stock', rs and '
feeders at ?2 50at 10; cows ana bulls at j
fl 50a4 10. and Texas cattle at f2_00a4 40.
Hogs—Market weak and 10aInc lower.
The greater part sold at ? ! n5s» 15. or at
j! j)ua:> 05 for light, and at '.M.i4 !•» for i
averages of over 200 pouuds.
There was comparative steadiness in,
the sheep market. Tae range of quota
Hons was *2 75n4 20 for poor to extra
sheep and pi 50a5 50 for lambs, bnoep ,
sold largely at fi f>a»4 25 aud 44 <ou5 3.> j
bought most of the lambs.
lleoeipts—Cattle. 12.ud i head; calves. 300
head; hogs, 45,COO head; sheep, T-,000 j
head.
Cincinnati. Ohio, February 20.—Hogs,
easy at t*3 50a4 30; receipts, 10J head,
shipments, 10J head.
])KY UOOIK
Xnw York, February 20.—There was i
bus.ness doing with commission houses j
to-dav. Out engagements were for moder
erate quantities to special requirements or
replenish stock. Tne order demand was
better and called for some rood assort
ments of printed fabrics. Dress goods,
domestics, dress silks and white goods
were in demand. Orders for heavyweight
woolens were forlimitrd quantities. Print
ing cloths quiet at 2 0 10 cents.
Itlltuusu «
Nitw York, February 20.—Petroleum,
steady; Pennsylvania oil, sales none;
March option sales uone; closed ut $104}j'c
bid. Lima oil, sales none.
Oil City, Pa., February 20.—Openedat
fl 04l,a; highest £1 <»?; lowest ft b4 2;
closed at fl 04^; sales. T.OOU barrels;
clearances, 20,000 barrels; shipments, 11-,
Sl>5 barrels: runs, T'.ru barrels.
The Met n 'l xf< x:.
Nrw York. February -<•. -Pie iron,
dull; Scotch 819 OOudOlh); A merman > * •>-'a •
12 50. Copper, quiet; broker1- prices .■ -jf.
Lead, firm, brokers prims ^3 "V T-n.
steady; straits. ?I3 It *ul.! ■»->; piates, Ju . ^
and weak. Spelter, dull. ^anaa>:
OF?. xJ. S. ROSE’S
NERVE TABLETS
foK xHiiors FUOKrKAIlO*.
Overworked, pa'e and weary E’.ot ■ J'- !'v '
them The effect is musical, They ir . . u> re
build the nervous aystem and Rive y>-» a new
lease on life. We " I ™al1 jo ar.y “'‘airs, on
receipt of price, tyo Onts. Ad-Ires-.
DU. J. S. BiKK FAMI1.T MEDICINE CO.,
I {OS Filbert Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
I ■ B^v
Cf Printing, Binding, or Embossing, why not son-2
the work to an establishment that has the
facilities for doing none but the best? Such
a firm ia
WE
STRIVE
TO
RLEAST
AND
NEVER
RELAX
OUR
EFFORTS
TO
PRODUCE
artistic
RESULTS. j
The
\/$est Virginia
printing G°*>
PRINTERS,
EMBOSSERS
- " —»
BLANK BOOK MAKERS
1225*1227 Market St., Wheeling.
Eieeptioftal
facilities.
Unexcelled
Frodactlt*.
^•HI9 CONCERN has the moat oomplete and extensive plant of Aa»
kind in the btata and is renowned for the excellence of its equip*
' ment and the high qualily or its produc dona
_A TRIAL ukuBcS COISIAII PATBOWGE.-——
———1——■
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DOUBLEJJHEH SALE.
—COMMENCING—
MONDAY, FEB. I8!h.
The three main features that
make our Linen Sales
a success are
BEAU IIFUL PATTERNS,
RELIABLE MAKES,
And LOW PRICES.
In addition to our regular
sale, we will have on sale
DRUMMERS SAMPLES.con
sisting of Table Cloths, Nap
kins. Towels, etc., at one-third
less than regular values.
A few fine Hemstitched
Cloths and Napkins to match
in this lot.
f^cid . . .
UlhisheV ^
tbakeu . it t the st* li results in rarli
e . II. \i iiit- a Pure Stimulant is of vast
benefit. It toues up the system aud
check* many evil diseases.
Kleiiv's Silver
live is recognized as the purest and
bent Whiskey ou the market. It i« used
in t."spi al» and presc: ibed by phy-i
nans, and i> for sale by all Ural class
dealers, hotels and druggists at
A filiform Price of $1.50
r<*r fuM .piart. Send for c imptete cats
loguean i price list mailed upon appiica
tioii Can be had of
MIX KliEIX, Sole Owner,
*■'. Federal SP_AI.hHCHi:> V. VA.
1852.
We carry in stock a full line of r.evv
Fiat Opening Blank Lok3, ‘-icoic'n
Linen,'’ Heavy Ledger Paper per
fect'. and everything useJ in an
office. _
Send for samples. Slate purpose
and grade wanted.
20 TWELFTH STREET.
BEFORE \ou bang tip your
I at. look at tue label before
ion buy whiskey. We've >rr,t
years of reput nion 1 ack of that
label. The quality of Old Export
W hiskey sustains our claim to
the letter.
it s -ritniuatiiig an 1 fair mind
ed f. Iks claim that it is an .rti
cle pure, sm.otb. paiatabl •. and
perfectly safe for all Mediciual.
bo ul or Family purpo-es.
FULL QUARTS ONE DOLLAR.
We also currr in stock full qmrt* of Rib
son Fineh. wverbolt and I hotn Purs
Kve \S'!i skies at *I,<W p«r quart, or six quxrs
to* t-i.tJO.
relspbonQt M il and Express Orders
SKIPPED PROMPTLY.
SOLE Aot sr tor. WUREl.l*' I—
JOHN KLARI,
tor. Mark*! an I Sixteenth Sts.
PITTSBURG, PA.
FINANCIAL.
WHEELING TITLE AND TRUST CO.
1315 MARKET STREET.
General Banking,
Sale Deposit Vault,
Heal Estate Title insurance.
interest paid on Special Deposits and
Savings Accounts.
H. SI. RUSSELL, L. F. STIFEL.
President Secretary.
C. J. RAW LING. S. I. SINGLE .ON.
Vice (’resident. Ass't Se»retary.
G. E. GlLCHRlsT. Ei&miner of Titles. _
RATIONAL BANK OF W. VA.
Xl AT WHEELING
j CAPITAL..riOO.ODO
Southwest Corner Main and Twelfth Sts.
! DOES A G.INERAL BaNKING BUSINESS.
DlltCCiOKS:
A I’fit'ST Rolf, Jobs Wioxn,
K. T. DBV31K9, K. W. Hazi.BTT,
E. W. Oolebai, J. K. McCo. ktnbt.
i . 1>. h’euTh.
EaklW. 0«2.ebat, President,
j. It. McCocktxet, Vice Presides*.
John Waunxr, Cashier.__
J7XCHANG£ bank.
CAPITAL.S300.000
j N. VA NCR. Tree dent
JOHN FREW....Vice Preriaent
BlftkcTiJKS:
J. N. Vauce, George L. StlTel,
’. M. K.-uwa. WU.lura Kilieguaa.
John Frew. A. W. Kelley,
Jeuu Waterhouse, W. K. Staue.
W. M Frank.
Drafts issued eu 1 eglaud, Ireland. Scotland
and ml pots . iu Europe.
LAWRENCE E. SANDS, Ca-hier.
aNK OF TUK OHIO VALLEY
STATE AND CITY DI POSITORY.
STOCKHOLDERS DOUBLY LIABLE
CsniAL. .....*175,000
Seven: sent and 'ocal bends bought aid ■•eld.
Lra'is i sued on any point in Europe, as well
on the principal cities in the United State*
A general baukmg busmeet trar.sactbd.
WM. a. IS«rrr. fre*.
WM F SIMPSON. Vice Pree.
j. A. MILLER. Cat bier.
PLUMBERS
HL. M’KOWN,
• PLUMBER, BAH A STEAM FITTER.
All the Late-.i S y.e bummerGas Steve*.
NO. II MVl'iiliNTU sT., WBEELIN6, \T. VA.
apitlec __
Janli c. y anspar ;sb. joarru u»rz
mmasa & lstz,
-rRACTiCAL
IM umbers,!* as ~ 8 tea in Fitters,
>0.37 1 W'BLtTU ST«E»r. Whkbi.ino.
0t- ,iim»te> furnished Ail work uou* at
reuionau.e price*._ia2e*d
J \\r il. HAKE & SON,
j * T —PRACTICAL—
Plumbers, Gas 4 Steam Fitters,
Vrn. 33 Twolftk strut.
All wor„ et.ae promptly at reasoa»b.* price*. '
YOTICE TO NATURAL GAS
IN consumers. „ „
j Tfc* "Hlbberd Cuioiiao Natural Gas Burner
! is the or it burner in '»« market that.U guar
. ... MO* li 8 *"4
in kocepuny *iu -t a* good" with no guarantee.
For .-ale by •< u m i >e r < _
GEO. H1BB1 RD A SON.
|lifos 1314 Market Street.
TRIABLE 6 LUTZ,
SUPPLY HOUSE.
Plumbing and Gss Filing.
Steam and Hoi Water Heating.
A full 'iue of the celebrated
SNOW STEAM PUMPS
ii’-pl constant y on hand
1300 and 1602 Market 3ireet Wheeling.
RAILROADS.
W J. ROBINSON, a. I». A.
HP TIE CLEVELAND, LORAIN
1 and WIIKFUN'iRAlLWAY COMPANY.
Klfeclivc Novembor 18. 1W4. Central Time.
~~ North Round <;18 *42
a. iu a. ru. pm.
\Y heeling. • '.i*
K-i -lir* . 11 ' ‘ •* -41
• Ferry . ;> •' ' . ;»
Freeport. *-4
l. iirii'P*ville... ^ •'.'*{ J| I’1
N-v* Philadelphia. : w)
• nal 1). v.-r. ' I 7'
Mus.i i<» . ■ ;
v’.., ill . 1 31 10:31 7:.l .
. '.'.’I1
1 ,
Cleveland. | fl l * I- sojlvtlti
.. , ••••«*» II:» .
Sandusky. 1 ..
I*, m.
Norwalk.. * •** •• -1.’
To1hj„.. 11':1k* 3.1M 2 «.} ...
Detroit...1 *’• '’ ®: “**}••••
a. m
Chlrazo. . -I* . .
Buffalo. - ' 1,1 ’ ,,J
a. m a. in.
Albany . ® ■K* • -k' '
o. m
NVw York..... I Ut 7:fiu «:00
Bostoi. i 1 J * ,u: W
{ y 110 RIVER RAILROAD CO.
0 nd*y Daoamber 17, HHPa
I 'Irwin* will run n* follow*. -Dtuy.
! -oaiiv except Sunday. Central time
*otrra noi sn. _ _’_ _8_1
p*. PM AM
! wheeling.. 'V1!* •* £
I lieu wood . « y ’ 1 * 'a b ®
j >,ounb*viUe . j •• ""J 1*60 fl 61
New Martin* villa- ... 4 4* I •>'< 7 6j
I SiAtoraVilla • •• , I 4 fc*. 1U « DJ
h r ea lly..I i ® •' '4-J. 8 :!
| at. Mary*. .' I ° •** ; 4,’j
William,t wo. * * 1 •» lit 3 2-| y 4'»
1 arcerebarg., * 'J° *7 <*j 8 4*| 10 Zi
! Belleville. • «- 4 -- II tii
KifeBawood i - 4 0 ii*i
i iti iey Leading.. < '4> 'AJ; 12 Id
|Nenrrt»veu_.! 8}*i ; •> Ni» 12*:
liartlord . I ® '?| 6 •»* W 40
Mason City.| 8 v! J * »2 5»
It p’«-a«t. 1»*
Gallipoli*. i ’ 26 b *« 1 3?
Ou' ancldtt*.. . J * •* * * * ~ *
IliiDttnitfoo- . Vi4-’ 4' <** *2.
I Ke ova. II u» b 25 S10
_I *• m._I r. w p. v.
>;oRTH eoi-NO_|J_| 4 i o |' *
p. M. r. n a.M
| it beclinj. «1 t5 *5 *1U 1.01
' ufUAOUd.. 1 31 6 3.1 y *7
Moiiua»v...e. I id 6 I > 88 >
New Martiu.ville-. 13 13 f, 10 b 22|
bl*l*r«Tlli#. . 11 Hi 4 45 8 on'
rntnaiy .-. 117 4 30 7 41!
St, .i»rv*.. U u 4 uj 7 i'i
tVllhaioAl wn. 10 3i .! 2d fi p. m.
fark<---t»ur-. JO O) 2 4s 6 0.7' *8 37
Bellevilie.-. y .7 2 0.7 a. a b 64
1 Kaven»wo«iu .— 8 2.7 | 87 . b .0
atpiey Landing.. . 8 <>4 1 0-1 7 •>»
O.-ALAm. 7 l.i 12 # 3 *
| New Uaven. 7 31 13 3d1 I 7 -3
Hartford. 7 27 12 2 , j 7 14
Masoa city.. 7 20 12 20 1 7 m •.
| Clifton .-.. 7 IS 13 lo I 7 i«
Pt. Pleaiaa'.. 6*7 II 4Si I 6 37
i liAllipolis... ... a .66 11 3*j 6 21
bnyandot’.e. 6 27 10 .t>‘ | 6 |.j
liuntiastoD. i>i. pi 3f» : <;70j
Kan... . 147 . ! 4 3i
A. It A M ■* j P. M.
t;orrent and pur sals cards at
1' r.teiaTBR Uuatiic Reoa.Jcu. e*iL
KIDS A..y DEEDS OF TRUST PRiHTC*
±J aid iaieala At lb# ItiiiTiitlM
MILWAY TIME CARD.
Arrival* and departure* of tra.c- i ln4
aftrr Jau. 6. ISOs. £xi in
»«
^Monday excepted >«a rdac. ej „ '
day only; 1 Saturday u:,n •«, “
Emern Standard T a". »i
earlier tkanCenir.. . “ l,ojr
DEriRT. B.VOR.R. Main lime i ~
•1 V».ra Wasb.C.y.iial iVy . ’ 'E‘
•S30 pm Wa*h.C y.Bali. i-a vN\
+6 *> »"» .Cutuoerliod Ac „ru
*2 3.1 pm .brafion
111 Jilt am .Monads?! ..
* '»P«‘.Moundsvilii- 1 c< I.,' . “
111 00 pin! .Moundsvi Ac in •' ' 3
;i0 40 am ..Waaiineioni in i
*
DXPAKT. It. A 4). R.R. , ,..
: • a::'. Nrl
*10 In am Columbus. Cm. .y
*4 12 pm .sWatkAy.
§11 40 pm Otlumbui, i in , :
t 13 ;.m _l ol. Mid
tli) 15 nm_Si. i la.r.\ )e ,. .
t4 l-'pnij. ,_St. ciairat i .e \ l* .
I-’ 50 am -Lonmibusaud t • 1
•ij 13am.S*i. luiky
DK'AB
.I’ltuburu . 1 , ...
| *7 .-Warn .PHubursr,
*i* 4> pm I. Blttsbiirx k,.c ,
*1 30 pm .. Pltt bur •
16 t.O pin ..Washington p*' .
..j.Pin* nr_ ii ' ; ;*
»*rA*T. P, C. A St
1725 ana.Pitt»buf£
17Siam ...Stcub'avi;* atf TTej> ."
*1 2 • pna . • Pittsburg »- \»» Tt-. t,m
(3.V>poa .. Pltlaburr and , Dr, .. ’ •
WXAT 4 ” *"
*72i am hxpreti, Cn. sad S’, l.c m fj[j
1PIU pa Kxpreaa, Ciu. bb« n l.-. . t ■ B a
11 25 pin Express. Steuo na jo
*3a>pm ..P.ttaO'jriraB U. .am
DEr*... W A ,
ilooi am Maa*Uun, Toledo A ft r ,
•lmo am Caulea. Al.feo ad • » . Ai «
f 10 Od ami Vt bat la and • . > .
■a ;« a j
‘t d.> pm | Wheeling snd . •« o-n-.. ■
»<r*xr C., L A W -Bridgi' a>»»i A . . ,
1**d0 ant.Cieva., Talado aad t i , > „
'446 pin-Masaillon Aecoainb is an
«S 16 am ... St. Cla nv:i.» Accnm . i t
tl(‘3a am ....sc Ciairav ..a a om ,
*X '6 pm ....SC I'lairivu!* Ac n
•650 pm ...Si (. lairsv • a ■ ta
I SI) PU J oca I -- fb
n rmr
tdtkt am . Pc Wayna aa« ' u iajo i.an
•'ll xii ...Caatna and a I9i0pm
•BOS am All'aaoa aad C»*e .aad 'SiiOa.a
♦Ionian 'taubeavnla ana P i, e t
til 43 amjslaubenvil ■ aa • *
•tlOpm . bL Warna.ial i incase
1*. 10 pm . ( »bi u and Yaled , . ,
lilipMl Alliaaea * id Ciat *rt
1110 p.a .teiibeavil a aau iV-, ,T. p «s ;
1*44 pni,riilladelpbia aafl Naw 0 t.,
1*44 pu Ballimcre and ffn .:U- ,t , .j ^
1544 pm |'tciioenvillu aad |* , j ,,,
1713 uni | sieuoau villa aud . i - .
1IFPAKT. Olio KIV K It
aaa .
'• 15 pal. Paaaa i > m
*401 nl,,., P 7 46ia
I b rx H. 7s. A R. It A I i. RO A 1) i mm
BEi i.Aiur. Ka'tarn Standard l ime aru.a u
HOOa i- Sallaira xad 7.v ret* , .a 110 am
145 p.a . Vtoiiusae.il l ilt«
150am | ... . 1 xed . f4< p a
17E7 HEELING ■ El ioVE
TV (LA II OA
February i »
city lima:
l.oava Wheellaj
'1 r u Time lru i rn i ni- : r'n I me
No. a.in No. p ro No. a. m 'o. m
2 ,....f b:'iO‘,*i) >M I * 6 ■ ]« . j n
i 7:0 M 4
« 8 0 • I
8 .. 8:00 88 6 W 7 .. 8<1U8> ...„ k 9j
10.... In 0" *18 7 7:09
is.... Uioolao 1
p. no. .T..'...... 8 C p. in 31 .... V. I
14 ...t|2:dt> 31 in 14' : ■ 18 li|
Ik ... J:l» 3o. 11:i■•. I ' i0i;1i l| ty)
15 v:• »01 |IT. 8:00
-♦ Daily except Suudav
8 utiduy churn train will le iv Kim Grove at
8 4. m. and Wbee i.
H. 17. \V KISGKKHEK. General Manager.
BALTIMORE AH9 OHIO RAILROAD.
Departure an 1 arrival of ir- ii' at \\ heeiin;.
Ea»tern time. Janoa-y «.
MAIN LINE LiST.
8or " athtBirtnw,
Fait more. Philuiel
ph n an 1 New N ortx M
■ „y /*)
m., daily.
Cumberland a a*
ci)inm‘«lntlon..r):®i a.
m.t d.iily, except
Sunday.
• .rail ,n accommo
uafion 2:30 p. in,
•lull V.
'.’o lodavill" ao
•a inmodal ion 11 X
.. m and rta.O p. m.
except Sunday. and II
Washington City • xpre4». •" •** i*.. dull/
except M udaV. .
Grattoe expreaa. iO:40a na Monday on /.
annir
From New Yo'h. Fhiia ■ phla lla’tltnor# aid
Wksb'U-’vOU. 8: IS ''id
i iBtoef and ac bi .. . D P m . ex.
cep! Sunday. . ,
Grafton aecomieoda' " ' • V ' ,:i: '•
MouBilaellle aocoiiiinnu .tl«.n * lllJ
12:.Vi o. in., except Suuil tv, aud • - < !' m f>*
ii rJay only. .
Washington < ity expreai. •> m P 14 *>
except Mouditv.
Grafton evpresi. 5 <A) !’• '» M#n ljy oo1'*
WHEELING AND I’H ' l; R • |,!V ‘ 'OV
Kor Pittabur*. V\n'■ i H* .
adeJpbia and New ,u atj
Ui. <imiv
For I’lttaburg, 7:3d a. m. _
Fltt.burg express ' • ’ I
Waahlogti d. Fa, accemiu iJa ' F
ex* etil 8un ix>
1 aukive.
From Sew Y »1« 1 ' 1
waanmcton an 1 I’lttab
11 dip. UL. f\c-p: s»ti''*' 4
inday only.
Futrhurg mail, I'J .3* 8- “*
and 6 it) y. in. daily. u,.„
Washington, i*a , actoiom 1*
except Sunday.
TRANS OHl ) 1,1 v '
„ .I.,, ivit 7 n
For Columbus. 1
and !•■ |ft a. B> Mllj ■
ColetUiMl., Clli:lll*4't »#. rij(.
• . . . ■••
at: 18 t m . .
St. Cla.rsvil.e k o i .
...
Newark a c m It'.
Seiiduiliy Mail It)
A Ui:i> » . , ;f
Krom Obic II
andll;£>a tn.daUr ...»
Krom l.o ii- ‘ 11 ,B"t
5:0U a. tn. uO’l > !* , , - ,, > u.
SI. I UiltVlli*1 O
a
Newark" aivo :iui 1
buB lunUy Mall ' ■ ' 1
UHA' «»• - .. ,,, ,
•’* t
J. T. LANE. T. I’ *
Penniy^»u-A " A .
I “ ’ ! ■ • ' ■'* j
Jii J l- ‘
_ Tr*l»* Funbyc#ntr* ^
.
tSSF****1 T‘ fc
• DanV. *
THOU WM* «• "
I .. ..iii ' .
W a.laburc *n 1
McDonald »«J ■ *• 1
Now i uuio-r.ao ‘ ,
joitanapo «. , ,
t.olu iibii# aad ■'
rv'*,i.burr an 1 **•“_ .
PbuaJeipBi* *a
SiaubaaTiil* »’■ J
Coluinuo* -Bi ‘
fn .adalpnia and
Uammore »« • 'Y
Steobau Till* *11 d
btauoirBTi '!«■* ''■*
laBiaa .po. » *" ■
L)ft/ion noil .»r> ’
... .—
TBaxuaacA oau? 1
laoii k>ioa
_--- >• 4A
ft. Wavaa an I ‘ 0 •*£ m '•
i aaioa aa 1 Tor
AlliUM aid 0!'»‘ ,a .O'.*
Maooannl • aiw P
KttubaaVllla aad **
rv Wayaaaad C
l aatoBauO i 0>r4 j
Alnaae* and < >*' 1
btaubanTilla »“J
Pniladaiptiia ’*
Kali'iBartaoJ
biaupaurilla il"1
S'.auoaarilia an
bieiit/riii
V