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^ — - * . n o' that the bans Is : .- lion, but far youthful i un.i ohe ks. young ey es. and bani.- e i. and many a v.; ; on' little maid cuts irv< : mi 1 tie of her i*ho one more touch of r.t" tfTeca to her face. ; ins charming in a and can afford to let v . at the styles in hair a r :hr face ‘aat dees r.i. :n 'i i;aa 11 ties, a ! , • r is permissible, ‘ :o i ~ect It without . as critic a chance • ’ vie is carried cut wn here, and is c the front locks r as effective a • d as the bang at will be more by a wi! ■ >pr uling hat, as in .. »h f "> 't i int eft ui 1 :« I'Ti air of quuint ■■'!*!! 11101'. ■ *1V 'h'‘ This » s ■ f gr:*yl>*i gr n suit * skirt s '. chi Sines around h*m. The fir:- 1 lit• had a ve-t h gam.' m ut ri i : hooked iu dip • nr ' \ ■ v.: . .i i:.. d fr.rn > were i m: • y a ;r " above the I w.. -■ ir wen- r S vn. A simple ' 1 cn thd . ’ <1 for rbo 1 !o- . J. an.i if : • ire to be worn, across the face and' 8 nto a gr< a m ny folds at the ■’ is of • ir v* 1 . re drawn up the ! :>,ok brim. Th° back ' * a ’! t’p if t h >t is prop * if this rrange* i° veil is T: it hard', shows '001 fol Is a the ? ’ ;. o rry- i •irh r the ilea of framing face. This idea is < rried n ek arrangements cf the a in >;> »:\.,ggrratr i care • on : ii last year. flokette. Erzm r Pander to the Pugs. 1: x. ) t ions the B sr ..oked Into Hi nna and ‘ Stand U —iinao for '•:al D mocnitic and Silver Head* Chicago. Soptmber 24.—For tince in the history of the I States (he grtedy hand of tho ■* at the throat of the press. f--.v courageous and honorable he n ropolitan p.ip r* ■k> I :n o a declara ion for • nna atui the gold standard. I:;- . f- ■w.;h sopa.tsiry, ' : i d v\ ith !: s. r un oi tj banks which I -as on heir p ants, and I * on their sou's, these newspa I . i ;he American tlag n •o'.y, and beueath its .ir«e th- patriotic nn n ; up opb* with rtpudia a. s v and anarchy, it h os not in them. At the d of bankoeracy rh- v do not ro stu! fv p\ ry hor.st d* !a u of an honorable past. Th v sup “'l to enable "he r decision at r'ra ventber election. Th- re are two sides 1 money question, but they daro rcsent even their own s .le—or vn i's and masters ' nresent it fairly. .c mtrol street controls, exceptions. he great news f \*'W York. »tos:on, Pbibd her centers of m and weal but there is as t rr> ">nopr,v 'n en':-c’v sumress ae publl ’ h inks to The tnde d fearless p«"c<*s of *he smaller 1 are ve: citadels ?-.;m which shell c>n b poured into the' ' the usurers who now .vpire to tin: maoy. v ’ ” hl' se provVce cf this paper •he truth. T'-e tnfh is rood 1 h's e-mnaien. If the Amer S ' c -n h come •'epuainred w!"h ! 1 ’ spu'ed far**. Wall sreet will 1 ' a cotta v n -he United Stares. rfren j ublicity I ;.riu i s accuracy 'srrtblished. Nothing will be suppressed. Things will be c filed by ;iiair r!gh: names. If a man steals he is a thief. If he utters an un it 'i be 1*5 :»!'•■•. If he indulges ic c vt he is a hypocrite. I is tim for plain talking. With an audachy unparalleled, a clique of gold lenders is attempting to forever bind ’it" bonds of the American people. K rdkold np.l by past triumphs, with an appetite whet ed by excessive raids on f■; United S.r.tcs trensury. they have thrown disc; ion to the winds and are fighting in the op n. Hanna, rbo un- eahable Hanna, has come out from behind the 3ereen and is ccmmander-'n-ehio* He has in his * rcKinfcy’* notes for a large amount and proposes to col et :h m by grace of the voters of the United Sroms. Who is help'ng him? Payne of Mil vaukee— Payne, the avow ed en°my cf labor: Payne, thp man on whom the outraged citizens of Milwau k plac" 1 a boycott and walked for w cks rather ‘hrn ride in his street) cats, who else is on Hanna’s staff? Yrrk-s and Pal'man. of Chicago: H. C. Fri V. of Homestead: Thurston, of Oma ■ ' s rvi lobbyist of the T'nion PaoiPo road. Every man who fver piund 1 labor or evicted a worknian !r ■•! iyed on th« side of Hanna and an Bnrlish gold standard, n they win? Xr if the spirit of Independence y t. dominates the people of America. -Cl-—— A MISTAKE. T.nwyer Idsner was attending court In a country town and stopped at the best hotel. At dinner he ordered, among other tilings, a cut of roast beef. When the waiter brought his dinner he forgot the beef. “Where’s the bovine?’* asked Mr. Lls nor. “The which, sah?” asked the puzzle^ waiter. “The bovine that I particularly order ed?” ♦ The man picked un the menu and read it over cart fully. Then he left the dining room with a troubled face, but soon re turned. “It’s a mistake, sah.” he said, blandly, “the cook says ho ain't done serve no booveen to-day. Siih.” --O ■" ■ — SSiSREJSE • YOOl • IHOOME -It. M'ECU.Al'lON 1 > GH'IN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. Continuous quotations from Chicago and Ni w Vnr.t. re vived dir el by private wires. IN. Vt.l.i CO.. Brokers, KJ3o Market St. khonetiTS. s •If.vbe.ti.g FINANCE AND TRADE. NEW YORK. September 24.—Money on call. : u«'\ at -S'. > ..or cent.; last loan, 4‘3 , r-_ pt r nt. I‘fit:; uk :\ anile paper nominally 7^9 v r cent. . , A •S.. rllr.g exchange. firmer, with actual in li.. ikers’ bills at 4-S4 for do nd 4MV- JS1 '** for 60 days. _ 1 rates. 4'-o4c'- and 7>l3. i n ial lulls, 4MJ. s , rtitie.ites. IS’—'u W* 3. Go '.in: Firm. 1.116 .. w ,u. is Counons.lb* ■. red.I - ; ■ is .l i . t S. 4s Coupon:.HuVi* V . S. 2S ilegist* red. W*2 ■ .I"1 4 S’-.it* s Inactive. l. a is—Strong. S • k- Reviving confidence in general bus.: -s outlook, reflected in the starting . liatus 11 plants in vari.'.'s sections rowinj is" tn the morny .*;■ rk-*t aril i: mercantile discounts, coii tu.i * form the t< xt of the advocates of higher in Wall street. There is t.v: • of awakening interest by out , ' . ited by increasing com ml ion or lers for sto tk and bonds at a .\; ,ng pri' "S. and the bears, who nr > f -irg tin advance. litui very little stock pressing ns a rule. There is also plainly d: .unable manipulation by powerful pro : onal operators. Busin* ss was some* • . . ive to and there was again a preponderance of trading in a ;• ading shares, but tli> tone was con : ' i throughout, a:ul this fact induced ,air sjz- i cov ring of shorts. The bears In Mai ati . howi , • r, do not appt ir to ha'e i .i np.u s-rlou.sly to take in tii |r contracts •:. tht short side. In Su gar a • tii st for control seems to be go ing on, btu keen i.bserwrs ><f the market incline to tin- belief that the buying of s -:s was to-day better than the selling. T! . :;itude of the insiders is a little un v.. however. The market proved su ; i ,1- t > . V* ml intluencvs that would or dtuarlly hav*- i xernil a depressing effect, i: luding an advanc* In tli*- Bank of Eng !:i:..I rate of discount from 2‘* to 3 per ,-i t.t.. some mercantile disasters, a de , . ,,f over }7l.*■***.«*■ *» In St. Haul earn P.. 'for the third vv« k of September, and • Ing in ea hange rates. These cor a .• l «ti -ns appeared, however, to bo I in the simulation by t lie , iary conditions. The upward tulem v of pri -s was checked at inter , ls j,y realizations, but at the reactions f f: support was given, but the closing v,.’ s - . r< ■ ag net gains of hi- pet » eiit. In the leadin'-: shares. The bond market cl - , . d continued strength on the im j- an nt in the general situation. In , .t . til purchases were noted in a num i.- r of issu, s ar.d the market displayed a i-i--oletiing tendency, marked gains r-elng sc, i in some instances. Governmdhis la lad l. atnre but were firm on sales of $ '>-> Silver certificates eased off to tifi ,... des of $17..*"-*'. In State bomls, Vlr ,-or.ti 'i s t>rought 7.7 for *1,000. To ; i - a, - ,u k.s, h'. "2 shares, yuot i tiiais closed bid: ;c'hiwii . *- > .I.1!! Alton and iVrre Haute .ao ! 1 i • i red .“ . lo . -• < ,i nada Pai irtc . Canada Southern .7' 2 . . Cheasa peake nd «>hlo . ]c*» • l - 1 ’ •! \lton.i-'1’ , iKo, : ur lington and Quincy. •»-*_ .; • 1 ' iw.irv and Hudson .lr-* 1 w ire. Lackawanna and Western.].>.5 1 : and Kio Grande preferred— 42!* t is and Cattl.- Feeders Co.— . gW pref.rr. d . 2% n i . '7 .It’ . i J ’ 'Vntral . ^ > • ■ k Shore.1*5 • i .M i 1 Ill's ' iage. I12 •' 1 nv: . 9 ^ J ' - v Cl ntr 1!.10% 7 1 1 t‘ estern preferred . 12\ Non -n f;, It, .... 1% •• ..20s t iiv • st- rn _ .. 99 . .y.'.y.‘.v.‘...‘.ho > V > X | .92»4 * 7 y." .*•" ■ N w England . 45 Ms . .j.,i ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ‘ \ li -.' ; , - - Pittsburg . iso c liman Pala e. . t i-n ■ Res ding.yyy;..;3 R • k ‘nd . .. «« St. L.mN and S,.u FrancWo 1st pfd.’! — S . Paul . * -|»o lKx t>n : rre.l .“!'. !!!!!!! t-, Ti-r.ness.-e Coal and Irln.. . »'n. t. Vl- paime. g,* Union Pacific . " United Sums Express ...!...!.'!.35 * .!. c->7 Wheeling and Lake Erie .y. ,;7 Do preferred ..!!!!!!!! 2414 MINING STOCKS. r.iilacr. 4n Cholor . 190 Cr wn Point . 45 Cons'dioated California and Virginia.. 155 Deadwi’".l .A. 105 Con • and Curry . 4S thiie nr.! Noreross . 150 Mem. si ko ..!.29e<) Iron Sliver . 4n Mexi n . 43 dnt: io .75s) Ophir . 90 Flynumth . jo iver .150 Do pivf rred .1500 S rra Nev da . SO Standard . i;,i . 35 . 75 PRODUCE. CHICAGO. September 24.—The wheat pit was kept hot to-day. Alter wide fluc tuations the close left it %c higher than It siopt>cd yesterday. Corn advanced %c; oats VrC lower and provisions 7%®15c higher, l'lour. firm. Wheat, cash Xo. 2 spring. 61*4.c; Xo. 3 spring, 62 %c; Xo. 2 red. 67®67%ef Septem ber, 6.,. closing at 6.; |;emtx r, 64Vet 6 hC. closing at 65%c; May, 68Va70Vie, closing at 69%e. Corn, cash Xo. 2. 21-i4®21%c: September, 21%®22c, closing at 21%c; October. 21%® 22c. closing at 21\c; December, 22',%:214c, closing at 22%e; May, 25%®25%c, closing i at 25%c. Oats, cash Xo. 2. 16%c; Xo. 2 white, 21® 22c; Xo. 3 do. 17-20Uc; September. 16%'/ !'.%c. closing at 16%c; October. 16%®16%o, closing at lfr'v: Dec< mber. 167s®17'sC. clos ing at 167se; May, rj%® 19%c, closing at 19* jC. Rye. Xo. 2. 34*4 c. Harley. Xo. 2. nominal: Xo. 3, f. 0. b., ■M*3oe; Xo. 4. f. o. b., 23'a25c. 1 laxseed. Xo. l, 70c. Prime timothy seed. $2 5ft. Mess pork, cash per barrel. $6 05®6 1ft; October, J5 !*5®6 07%. closing /it $6 05; Jan ua fy. $, 02%4/, 25. closing sit 87 17*-. .^R^rd.^cash per 10ft lbs, *3 77%: October, ;■; *,!%• closing at S3 77%; January, ?l 02®4 17’closing at $1 15. Short ribs. cash. $3 25.(3 4ft; October. $.! l.%'((3 25 Closing at $3 25; January, $3 50 ®3 60. closing at $3 57%. Dry salted shoulders" 3*..®3%c. Short clear sides, ::c,vi3%c. 5\ hlsky, distillers' tinlshed goods per gallon. $1 18. Sugars, unchanged. 'latter, Arm; creameries. 9®ll*;.c: dairies. ft® 13c. Cheese, steady at 7%®8%c. Eggs, firm; fresh. 14c. Receipts—Flour, 9,iwi r>arrols»; wheat, 119,0aa bushels; corn 219.09ft bushels; oats, 2S5.ftftft bushels; rye. 12 ,UCft bushels; barley, 5 .'to bushels. Shipments—Flour, n.ftftft barrels; wheat, 22.t.'>ft bushels; corn, 193.000 bushels; oats, 236.000 bushels; rye, none; barley, 2,000 bushels. CHICAGO. September 23. Wheat. Opened. High. Low. Closed. Dec. 05'* 66% 64% 65%®% .day 69%®% 70% CS% 68%''/% Corn— Dec. 22% 22% 22%®% 22*4® %a May 25%®% 25% 25% 24%a 11 ■ Dec. 17% 17% 16% 16%b May 19* a 19% 19% 19%b Fork— Oct. $5 97*- $6 05®07% $5 96 *6 05 Jan. 7 10®12% 7 2T. 7 07% 7 17% Lard— Oct. 3 65 3 77*i 3 65 3 77% Jan. 4 05 4 17% 4 05 4 15 Short Ribs— Oct. 3 15 3 25 3 17% 3 22Vs®25 Jan. 3 50 3 60 3 50 3 57% Car lots-Wheat, 1ST; corn, 563; oats, 335; hogs. 34,000. Estimates for to-morrow--Wheat, 285; corn. 900; oats. 500; hogs. 24.000. NEW YORK, September 24.—Flour, firm; Minnesota patent, $3 60® 3 95; winter patents, $3 50. Wheat, receipts. 114,50ft bushels; exports. 98.428 bushels; spot market firmer: Xo. 1 hard. 73%c; options closed %®%c net high < r: May closed at 74%c; December closed at 71 %c. Corn, receipts, 30,500 bushels; exports, 133,436 bushels: spot market firm and ac tive; Xo. 2, 27%o; options closed only %e net higher: M y closed at 3ft7sC; Decem ber closed at 28*20. Oats, r celpts, 108,600 bushels; exports. 20.821 bushels; spot market steady: Xo. 2, 21c: options dosed unchanged ft last n'rht’s figures; December closed at 22c. Hay ami cutmeats, steady. Lard, firm; western steamed. $4 15; Sep tember. >4 15 nominal; retined higher. Pork, firmer. Tallow, firm. Cottonseed oil, steady. Rosin, firm. Turpentine, firm at 26T/26%c. Rice. firm. Coffee, options closed inactive at a net advance of 5® 15 points; sales. 6,750 bags. Sugar, raw steady; refined quiet but stea />’. BALTIMORE. September 24.—Flour, ac tive and arm and unchanged: receipts, 17,:o.\ barrels: exports, 6,658 bam Wheat, strong: spot and month. 6\®68%c; December, 70*2'i"0%c; receipts. 43,006 bush els; exports. IftO.OOft bushels; southern wheat by sample, 68® 70c. Corn, strong; spot and month. 27%®2.%c; N • : "• r. ■ ' W and old. 27~i''/27%c: r> eipts, 125.688 bushels; ex pert- .17,471 bushels; southern white corn, * Oj is. steady to firm: No. 2 white, 24#25c; receipts 17.634 bushels; exports, none. Rye, firmer; No. 2 western, 39®40e: re 1 ceipts. 3.622 bushels: exports. 8.571 bushels. Hay, steady; choice timothy, $12 ;>ft asked. Sugar, butter and eggs, steady and un changed. Cheese, firm and unchanged. CINCINNATI, September 24.-Flour, stronger. Wh. at, strong; No. 2 red. nominally ,0c: receipts, 2,5u0 bushels; shipments, 4, ,00 bushels. . „ Corn, firm and higher; No. 2 mixed, -»c. Oats, steady; No. 2 mixed, 15c. Rye, strong; No. 2, 35c. Lard, firm at $3 67,<«. Hulk meats, firm at $3 50. ila, on, stet dy at $4 50. Whisky, steady; sales, 54S barrels at $1 IS. Rutter, dull. Eggs, active and firm at 11c. Sugar, active. Cheese, firm. TOLEDO. September 24.—Wheat, active and higher; No. 2 cash, TOtgc; December, 73c. Corn, dull but steady; No. 2 mixed. 22»ic. Oats, dull but firm; No. 2 mixed. 17c. Rye, firm but dull; No. 2 cash. 36c. Cloverseed, lower; prime October, $4 85. OH. unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, September 24.-But t, r. steady; fancy creamery. lo'fi'laVfcc. Eggs, firm and in good demand; fresh nenr-by. lS'il6Vic; western, 16c. Cheese, steady. LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, September 24.—Sales of cat tle ranged at $3 27,413 50 for common na tive steers up to $4 50415 10 for choice to fancy, with transactions largely at $4 ion 4 75; storkers and feeders firmer at $ 3 6n. while extra selected feeders were salable it $3 75473 PO; sto<k heifers were war ted at $2 254/2 SO; cows and hulls inrge Iv 1,. tween $2 10<&3 CO; prime readily sold iit $6 CO. Hogs steady at vesterday s quotations. Sheep, better; inferior to choice sheep. $2 404iHi. sales being chiefly at $1 <547_ <0. with a good many feeders going at 5- 40a 2 00 and feeding ewes at $2 254*2 40; lambs sold ai $2 ;(V,il 25. with an occasional fancy lot around $4 50. , . . .. Receipts—Catttie, 8.500 head; hogs, 34,000 head; sheep, 16.000 head. EAST LIBERTY. September 24.—Cattle, stea lv; prime. $4 4o474 fiO: common. $2 .o^i 3 40; bulls, stags and cow -. $2 004/3 40. Hugs, active at unchanged prices. Sheep, steady; prime. $3 504|3 60; fair. ?2 704(3 15; common. $1 75472 25; common to good lambs. $3 0Q4/1 l*>. Veal calves. $6 00476 50. CINCINNATI. September 24.—Hogs, ac tivc at $2 :•»<t:! 35; receipts, 2,000 head; shipments, 2.200 head. WOOL. NEW YORK, September 21.—rig iron, steady; southern, $10 254712 00; northern, $10 754| 12 50. Copper and Lead, steady. Tin, quiet; straits. $12304? 13 00; plates quiet. Spelter, steady. DRY GOODS. FALL RIVER. September 24.—Print cloths dropped l-16c this morning and closed firm at 2%c; demand moderate. -and SUPPLIES! -FOK Piiiale and Public Schools, Books with or without covers as ik-s;;e.l. City denie s supplied with Copy and Drawing Books. STANTON’S book store. VICK El, PLATED A 1 Copper Tea Kettles. Full size and full weight. NESBITT St BRO., 1U12 Market Street. Howard Fielding. This pathetic tale by Howard Fielding will be published in our Sundav issues for September 20th and 27th. ■ 'y r HOWARD FIELDING. (CHAlll.ES AV. HOOKE.) The author of “A Desecrated Shrine’ was born in Castine, Maine, thirty-four years a<ro. He graduated at Harvard University, o o after which he engaged in journalism in Bos ton and New York for five or six years. He adopted the nom de plume of “Howard Field ing” in 1887 for the purpose of concealing the authorship of a series of humorous newspa per sketches which appeared during the next rix or seven vears, and which made his pen name widely known throughout the country. Some three years ago he began to devote his attention to the writing of stories of mystery, sometimes involving the investigation of crime. Among the best known of these are “The Tenant of the Narrow House," "A Secret of the Heart,” “The Fraudulent Claim." and “With Mercenary Motives.” FINANCIAL. Q. LAMB. P-03. JOS. SETBOLD, Cashier. . J. A. JEFFERSON. Ass’t Cashier. BANK OF WHEELING. CAi'liAL PAli) IN. WHEELING, W. VA. DIRECTORS. Allen Brock, Jotepn F. Pauli. Janies Cummins, Henry Bicber&on. A. Reymann, .ic.se:>!i Seyboid. Gibson I.a.nb. Interest paid on special deposits. Issue? drafts on England. Ireland and Scotland. JOSEril S^YBOl.D. JalSfec _ Cashier. | WHEELING TITLE AND TRUST CO.,! 1315 MARKET STREET. General Banking. Safe Deposit Vault. Real Estate Title Insurance. Interest pa.d on Special Deposits and Savings Accounts. H. M. RUSSELL. L. F. ST1FEL. President. Secretary. C. J. RAWLING, S. 1. SINGLETON, Vice President. Ass’t Secretary. G. E. GILCHRIST, Examiner o: Tu.cs. VfATIONAL BANK OP W.Va A-A A l’ WREELING. CAPITAL .$300 000 Southwest Coiner Main and Twelfth Sts. Does a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS-August Rolf. R. T. De vries. E. W. Oglcbay. John Wagner, R. W. llazlett. J. R. McCourtney. E. B. Potts. Eari W. Og.ebay, President. J. R. UcCourtney. Vice President. John Wagner, Cashier. UA.NK OP THE OHIO VALLEY State and City Depository. Stockholders Doubly Liable. CAPITAL .$175,000 Government and local bonds bought and sold. Drafts Issued on any point In Eu rope, as well as on the principal cities of the United States. A general banking bus iness transacted. Wm. A. Isett. Pres. Wr,i B. Simpson, Vice Pres. J. A. Miiit.. Cashier. PLUMBERS. _ TT LrM'KuW' N, _S 1 . I'lululling, <:a» and Steam i lttini; (jAmiIIiu iv oils hi an Kinds, Sewer Pipe, i-tc l'.lll Market sireot, Wheeling, W. \:» Teltphone iol. Lhiitnnt * l urnisl ed mil le*de._ James C. JLnsbarger. Joseph Lots. filANsBARGER & LOTA -PRACTICAL Plumbers, uas cc Mca.n Fitters No. 37 Twelfth Street. Wheeling. Kstlmates furnished. All vvoik done at reasonable prices. _ _ V OTICE TO NATURAL CAS i. * CON.Si’ dKU.S. The "ilibberu Calorific Natural Gas Burner” is the oni> burner In the itiaraet that Is guur. »’ed to give satisfaction, lie not deceiv’d In accepting "just as good" wuh no guarantee. For sale by a:, plumbexs. OKu. HIBBKRD * SON. 1311 Market Street. \\ M. HARE & SON, T T -pllACflCAL ! lumbers, (iss k Steam Fitters NO. 53 TWELFTH STREET. All work done promptly at reasonable prices. ___ TRIMBLES LUTZ CO., SUPPLY HOUSE. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. A full line of the celebrated SNOW STEAM PUMPS Kept constantly on hand. 150c and 1502 Market Street, Wheeling. QIIIO RIVER RAILROAD CO On an 1 after Sunday, July 12, IS30, Pass enger Trains ,vi 11 run as follows. *Di|iy. {Daily except Sunday. Eastern Time. South Bound._i 7 I 5 |_3 f_1 _ j |p. tn.'.p. m.ja. m. Wheeling. 1* 1 la, >13 01 *0 25 Ben wood. 4 30, 12 15 6 4" Moun le\ ille. • • • ■ $ ■ '! ■ ■ «{ 6 87 N A Slstersville. 0 1.,, 1 17, 8 24 Friendlj .j '* S’. Mary’s. 6 55, 2 27 3 '» William*t wn. . . . a. m. 7:;.'! 3 08] 934 P ,rk sburg.fj 13. 8 0 I ■ 1“ 00 Belli \ i le. < 83;p. m. 1 11 1U 40 Ravenswood.8 32, 1 4ft II 10 Ripley Lan ... g. . . 8 MR 6 06 I] 82 Graham.1 3 22J 5 3." 11 5S j p. m. Now Haven. 9 21 5 12! 12 "7 M is 11 City. 9 1, O’, if . I> int B e -.rant .... b’ is C 25 12 4S , ,; ry. . : Huntington.H 57, 820, 2 20 1 ,P. m., Kenova.1 12 1al 8 to 2 40, p. m.| p m. p. m. Worth Bound I 1 8 p m. p. m : ' Wheeling.I 1., Mound.-vllle.- ■ 0 15 1" ■ • X w Mat tlnsvil.e. . 2 '•** a 2f 9 72' S "., :' Fr.-r.dly. 1 K 4 52 8 35] «;• varv’a.1 1 "v 4 20' 8 no* Wl." tmstown. . . .<12 32' 3 50[ 7 27' Ip* nt. ] p. Parkersburg.n*> 8 10 7 00,*i0 06 B villi. • i Ravenswood..J1'1", 2 0": 8 60 1 Ripley Landing . ., JO 33 130 S 28 1 ■ . . 1 ': New Haven.| 10 06 1 "7| ' 7 r.l , Hartford.19 01 1 02 7 (S M n City.. >551 7] 743 Clifton.; 9:51 12 51 . 7 2X Point Pleasant. . . . 9 27 12 2<t 7 12 p. m. Galllpolis Ferry. . 9 ft” it", r, 37 Ouavandotte.7 53 10 5rt! I r. 30 Huntington.' 7 45 10 t r. «n ' Keoova.; • ' ' 6 00 _ la. m.la. tr..| |p. m. PENNSYLVANIA STATIONS. ennsylvania Lines.! I rains Kun l>> 4>ni ml linn-. Ticker office at Pennsylvania Station on Water S:.. Foot of Eleven'll St., Whet-I ing at McLure IIous**, Wheeling, and at the’ i '• nnsylvanla Station. ■ rt. South'-e?t System—Pan-Hand'* Itcute. 'Dally. 1 Except Sunday. From Wheeling to I Leave. | Arrive. Wellsburg and Steub...| t62T»amj ' f> i m v d N, w Cumberland .| amj 1* ,.ni Pittsburg and St**ub...i +• d-iuin1 > 1 • pm i Columbus and Clncln... H 4.". urn, r, -,m I Wellsburg ami Steub... v n am •'il.>pm Cim-lnniiii and St. Louis -s 4 : . r. ,,m I P n gteul Columbus ar.'l Ch. ig i L S. pm t2 2", [mi Philadelphia and_N i pm*! .in uni Baltimore and Wash— j‘ irn :»i am Sti uH-nvillo and Pitt?.. 2 •••'» pn • main Pittsburg n< "tu . *C On pm » iant Steub. id 1>' Hon— j.m *1> ... :u Indianapolis an Si. L.. ■ m pn., 1612am Dayton and C r tnnati.. tv "<• r tn' *6 12 am Steubenville and Colum.l ' 3J pm| 0 12 am Northwest System—Cleveland and Pitta burg i Trains run daily exeepi Sunday as fol lows: From BAdgeport to | Leave. | Arrive. «• rt rvayne and Chi igo 4:‘.3 am cm pm Canton and Toledo........ 4:53 am P:5u pm pi#**; and Steu • n\ ille... 4..i3 am H.V) r>m . L. Wayne ami Chicago. 1 10 pm s m pm Ca- : st.d T iled - ..... 110pm 8 50pm Vi-hn , arid ( ■■ veland 1 1" pm •_ v ptVub and Wellsvllle... 110 pm 7 r, pMla and New York.... 4.,3 pm f:rA pm T’jltlmiore and \v a*h. 4 '? pm 4 - , • ... ct.V;' euvl’le and Pitts.... 4 tl pm sen 1 Q. ' . . . | Q2 j C. TOMLINSON, r1 ssenger Agent, j liutlon toot Eleventh and Water St* . | RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrivals and departures of trains on ar.4 . Refer* ence •u; IMon.iy txup:«o; {Saturday exccptea; fs i.day only; 'Saturday only; {Monday ot y. Manern StandatJ T.me, which id or.e hour eat.ler than Central Time. Depart. IB.or O.—Main Late East| Arrive. ..-a.t. Uasa Cy, Bal. I'm. NY| *130X1* ■ *d pm, U asti <jy. Bu., l'nil. N Y|. •j i.-i “ai‘"*<-an|..ei.and Ac coni... tllWpm . Vi Accoxn >W 10 a:tl kin a.‘ini‘*'\f'/Ur‘u'aVilio Accom.... ifiioam '’ -m !i*i" " ' "c Accom... flftpra ill p” •••Mpundsv.Ue Acvom...|* 10 40 ns •• ‘ *.Wash. City Ex.j M36pm ^l^an/K d,v- "«t| Arrive. •:i* am Co a J ‘'•iile.go, *115 am , . a.u •’ i» n-I m'*4 ltSV k A .-coin- 1060 am •J 45 [..* at. L uis *5 30 pm p i • tip's*' r't;r?v,:;‘ Accom..;. 10 50 am »io i5 1,j"‘ -9 aV s\>k Accom..1 to iu ; m . UM|.Sandusky Mall.; *3 3J pm Depart |B. * o.-W.. P p. ;>lv. Arrive *7 bo am .Por.vP iLsburg.no 10 am 11 -16 I -a1iS ,V1K an'1 Last....*11 »» pm - '..a *ii "t'ani' t iilo River R. R. ; Arrive. 17 01 nrr . Mass, itger .;*U- 43 am :. D D trr 1 asdentfer .i *0 3d pm t: !„■ '-'• L. & JV —Bridgeport! Arrive. « i pn! ctz-yrrm '->pm l JI. and Ch: ago, > io pm +5 15 [mi"' Aeom.fU 25 pm t 0! rn "ct',', Ion Arrv.ni .. til (0 ; m t!0 i s am • 9-a,r‘ ■ A.vim.. ■ 29 am t.> r,.* "or r.svi. e Ac cm., tl 31 pm t.5 h Cm i • ..n,rs •!;■- Ac cm.. U 3-J pm tl W i ni ""t' y “‘‘rjvxle Accom.. V, 45 pm n... . , " LoiaI Dr-lght .til 60 am •ft nil", 'm' .i' • * L. B. r.y. j Arrive. •10 00 . ""d, West....' •$ ’.0 pin im an,i 5.t,lab' - **wr«n •L-' nr »HM.n and Canton. >1110 am a • fm i7?5?J ,PZ C-,*,SKt J* «>'• l Arrive.' tl 25 pS ® Pius}1' ‘,le iad \\Vht".| in 15 pm ssis t: tiu pm " p»r« and N. V.. ' tv" 9!n- :,n ■ St. Louis' t-7 12 nm 1125 I Iri ‘:'x" Louu; to 15 pm • 35 n Chi '3 26 pm n.. . ,"l,t and Dennison.. >11 30 am "rT.mlp, Si* P «• n. t.5 53 a,nI a5,! Chicago' K> :f pm 15.53 \mi .,ton ard Toledo... 19 50pm |l'»09im st ,.k £!,d Cleveland! 1950pm 15 4 ' • pi1 \v*nv*He and MR* 1 t0 50 pm tdiopS1 Lr)V?yne ar;,J Ch|,'3K0 issojim 4*10 5™ ’.‘in nton 3nd Toledo... tft 50 pm nft m i ,lnvC0 a,><1 Cleveland '1 35 pnt k ■ „'*.?• j St ;l'hj ■ n r;d } >■' lllc.. !tl l 05 a m :.•> ! ™| and N’- T.l 15:59 pm rm-Lpaitlmore ard XV i.-h . 155S 1 m S and Pitts.! 15:59 pm pm ..Stcub. and WellsviHe.'l f959 am Depart. ( B.. Z. & C It R. T «}»■» .. bell dre ..!L.. ft 1» pm,. Dellaire . . • Half . WHEEIJNTr & ELM GROVE 1T railroad. On and after Saturday. February 2d. 1836. r T «.'Vl nrrkn ,as *olUnvs. cRy time: i.eaxe Wheeling. I Leave Elm Grove. K" Jl™e:v-r n Timr,T-'n T me Tr'n Time «• aL."l' u}.0, P-N°. a. m. No. p. m fi ' R Lai— i L 7 4 R. .. o00!M..,# B 00 a.,.. $ fi on ,f.— * — 6 •»' 7.... tt> 00“-:::: «no 10.... 1' TO .8.... 7 oo, 9.... 10 00 27.... 7 TO -u TO .8 TO u.... 11 Ofl'29.... 8 TO P- m. 32.... 9 TOI n m '71 Q TO 14—tL2 to 21... 10 TO 73..,,^12 to'TI E: 10 TO Ik'" 11 <>•'!•' ••• 1 WI36.... 11 00 IF ’.IJy except Sunday. *:n“a? /.hurch train will leave Flm <iro;e a. 9:43 a. in. ar .1 Wh-*e1ln«r at I’-li P- m- H. E. VVFTSG FirtBFIR. General Manager. Oej> irture and ar'ivni of trains at Wheel ing. East- rn time. July 19. 1898. MAIN LINE EAST. --or Washington, Baltimore, Philadel phia and New York, 12:23 and 11:10 a. m., an I 3:10 p. m., daily. Cumberland accom modation, 7:00 a. m., ua .y, except Sunday. Grafton accommo dation, 3:10 p. m., dally. Moundsvtlle accom modation, 7:00 and 8:1* a m. and G:TO p. m., except Sunday, ur.I 11:00 p. m„ Saturday only. ARRIVE. From New York. Philadelphia. Baltimora ar.d VVa.shix.gton, S:2U a. m., dai.y, aiul 4:13 p. m., daliv. Cum!" - .1.1 accommodation, 7:20 p. m., except Sunday. Grafton accommodation, 10.10 a. m., dally. M und vllle accommodation, 6:35 a. m. and 1:23 ; xn., e\- ept Sunday, and lo:40 p. m., Saturda jr u ly. WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIVI SION. For ritfshur-r. Wash ogton. Baltimore, Philadelphia at 1 New York, 4:36 a. rn. and 5:43 p. m. d . ;•. For Pltt«bui:;. 7:00 a. m.. dally. Pittsburg .xj-r 1:45 p. m., except Sun day. ARRIVE. From New York Phi’adelphia, Tl.altl more Washington and Pittsburg. 10:10 a. and 11 30 p. m dally. I’ Tsburg taal . 12:30 p. m.. except Sun day. and 7 00 p. m.. dally. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Columbus. Chicago and the West. 7 S3 ,a m.. dally, and 3 15 p. rr. dally. C lumbus, Cincinnati and 3t. Louis, 10:15 s m. and 11:0 P m„ daily. *4- rialrsville a (".minodaflon, 10:15 a. m. and 3:10 p. m.. except Sunday. latlon, 8:10 p. m., d3 lv. except Sunday, g ndusky mall. ln 1* a. m., dally. ARRIVE From Chicago, l.Io a. ni. and 11:39 a. m.. ^ From St. Louis. C'nolnnst! and Colum* huc 1:50 a. rn. and 5:20 p. rn.. doily. St Clalrsvllle accommodation, 10:50 a. n\ and arTO r rn.. except Sunday. Zanesville act >mmodat!or.. 10:50 a. m. da-.’v. except Sunday. Sandusky mall. 5:30 p. m.. daily. CFAS. o. prn.L. General Pa veneer Agent. T T LANE. T. P. Agt.. Wheeling, W. V* ptLFVFJ.AXD. T .ORA IN A XI) Vy WHKKLIVO KAII ROAD. Time card In effect July lfl'h. l'fB. GOING SOT'TII. -- - * ■ - - 7 ' T" —-In. m.|p. m Ip. m 'a. m. Cleveland . . . . . •!. *4 £ \ 22! g I .ater Junction. . .1.1 •> 34' 1 ... 8 18 •7 2S' "4 10 1 or1 7 00 KlT' ' • •' 7 «! 4 7? 1 18 7 If. £ V.nn' ...I 8 nil 4 40' 1 .761 7 27 Lester*Ju*nctl n. . .1 « tt '• S 1 51 7» . i I P 28 2 oo' s 22 .. f I S 4‘t 2 00 8.71 M. iina. . • «on 2201 «41 Chippewa I***- ■ fi ,5 2 3B] § g flu-rltne- • • • • .U. rn.f B 27 2 5*1 8 2n ^ a'nV.r,' B 7 "4 2 2j! 0 47 At;is si Ion. • • I r, 4B! 7 71 2 * 10.23 Justus •* | - K,l ; ;2 4 oo’ JO 78 Canal Ho _ ... R ^ 4 17 10 4? ; ' 7 44 •* 2* 4 n>11 M A * T'h- rhivli'.e. .' 7 I I 47 20 4 r.?' 11 77. V, " .... lft Oft Hft 3ft) 7 Oft* 1 20 ....... •.« 10 1ft HO 4«' 7 10' 1 77 B' . la. m 'p. m Ip m Ip. m. Electric cars from Bridgeport to Wheel ,r‘K' GOING NORTH. ' } | 4 t'i[ V. |a. m 'a. m 'p. m l Lester Junction. . . 7W| W I 5 U|.. I^oraln. . • • • • • • j (l0 n or B kj. Grafton.* .* • -- 84j ]’ Xj « "J. Lester Junction. . . *»| » »1 •; $. Mr v'; -I ?£ IftS \ ' : :■ IjMi : sk 19 hr n Dp T’hrlch'vllle. . 5 2> 8 v *2 * 7 »• Ar. Uhf ... J . ’. ' ' » Cl"a,re ' |a. m.li m p m Electric cars to Brllg.port. • Sundays only between p Ir-ts marked t Cm £ • • (In 1 - :n- ' L*1 ri havllla and on san days tral t sl i.*ts from f " • ' All other trains Hally exi •••» Sunday. • Men consultary cr* or r] 'r s O P \. Cleveland. O.