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Browing' hotter. Ha Theory ol Astronomical Physics as to the Sun. THE NEBULAR HYPOTHESIS | Upset by Dr. See'* Investigations. I Contrary to tho Commonly Hccelr-' H od Doctrino , of p Star Formation I Througlritho Gradual Cooling-of | Gascon* 3Iattcr?Dr.Sco A.wcrU? tho vuoiiiiu m. nn;ton iu untc i/ucu vuiw thoKCTCMC. "Washington; Post:' Dr. T. J. J. See, the famous iHssouri aatronomcr. In n lecture before : tho Lowell Institute, Boston, wlU announce to-night a new law of tcmperaturo for sun, stars and = nebufae., Prof, fcco's theory Is that our oun and other gaseous heavenly bodies are growing hotter and hotter from t generation to generation. ; V "r: Tho young ostronomer has found a > law which; It Is asserted, Is almost as universal na Newton's'law of gravitation. jlt/applles/to 1 oil*gaseous stars jj, I and nebulae tfiroughouMhe universe, p, and aJjoivs how I he temperature of gascouS<.worlds Is regulated. The result will bo a radical revolution of astronomical: theories orthe'agea of -the stars. Dr. See^wJir.ishow by'i mathematical demonstration that In the evolution of a gaseous star the temperature of the mass ,varies - Inversely os the radius. The law Is-even simpler than that of Newtonian'gravitation. For more than a century it has been supposed'that stars form from the condensation of nebulae. Laplace outlined the accepted theories, ond- cave the first grand picture of the process by which the planetary fiystem has'developed'. .This new discovery by Dr. See will radically modify the.old nebular hypothesis, If It docs tiot completely overthrow It. According to'Laplace our' planets were very hot when first formed/ According,to Dr. See the temjijer&ure of these masses was then very$5jy$iflced, almost at absolute zero of^ij^e^Laplace's theory was.assumptloii^^'e and simple, and was never veriMjpthough adopted' by all flstronommSStor the past century. Laplace and Hcrschel' assumed that d, <he nebulae are at a great temperature, ,, nnii that the heat of the stars arose from .the condensation./of this matter. bG Dr. See shows that'the nebulae are ex- he cesslvcly cold and have never been1 hot ca at any past age. As the nebulae con- , densed, the temperature rose at first very slowly, and at length more rapid- lP ly, tlw law being that the heat varies ro Inversely as the radius. The greatest m, heat occurs when the radius Is smallest and-when,,the radius Is very great, as { in the case of tho w.ldely expanded Vn' : nebulae,,the temperature Is at the o!b: solute zero of space.' The nebulae are be thus Involved In a death chill while the ... i stars are enormously hot. Such stars as Slrlus and-Vega are Intensely hot. and se are far'removed from the condition of en nebulaei Prof. -See says , that Slrlus wj ? and VcRa and other stars of the hottest np tv-iass Hre neurmg xne singe or liqueiactlon arid that'their future cosmical life on is of short .duration. When they begin sti to wane yin '-luster, their brilliant light will;h(?nceforth be'shroudnd in perpetual ."darkness! These views are dlam- T etrlpaUy;pnposed.tp those he)d by,leading Europvan savants. Dr.. See,/says the sun is growing hot- n( ter from !rig?'t'o age,.'but as the disk is CI p-; Retting .smaller on account of shrink- .. ? age. the earth will not In the future recetvccas-mrohrheat frcm the sun as it si ft doe? now. Thus in geological ages the di ?' c-artlv v.-fto warmer than at present. As ni 5 the win's temperature, determined by 6 experiments in found to bo about S.OOO hI degrees centigrade, it follows from the fe new, law of temperature that when the s\ |."V earth was first separated from the sun, ci <he. temperature of the terncstrlal neb- l r\ ulae mass was forty degrees on the in W absolute scale, or 220 degrees below our pi | present zero. ' st |- Tbc' earth was thus not hot, as Lap- a: ^ lace and the geologists claim, but in- rr 8?- tensely7coVdir".'As the mass shrank and tl fv-^contracted, if grew hotter according to t> K yrof. See."- The temperature of the p; earth was never higher than the1 melt- tf tog point of lava as It Issues from our y, volcanoes; moreover; In'descending to g] 8; the bowelR of the earth the. temperature u ^ does not iricreas^ after a certain depth tl is reached, but ;ls uniform throughout ; the whole interior of the globe. It is n< ' thought that these conclusions must a, i radically affect-geological theories. t( Dr. See points out that the planets, s, } Jupiter 'and Saturn, 'an? still gaseous, w jk and therefore have never been hot in a Sv the past, as Laplace supposed, but may t] S\ become hotter and even solf-lnminnnn . ,at-some future tlm**. In consequence of BE J this change of view, all the theories of tl mf Kant. Follrior, nnd Proctor, who sup- ^ jaw posed that Jupiter and S3turn are i!?/, cooling down, wHl?have to be abandon- s, Eg& ed. The-temperatures of all the great b W planets are1'rising, and Jupiter. Saturn. 0 |P Uranus, and Neptune may eventually u KJv. give light,of their own. When the Folar jST nebulae; extended; to the orbit of Nep- ^ tune It Was Intensely* cold and probably v gave no appreciable light. v Kfe?/ Arguing by analogy. Prof. See. con- p ggi' eludes, that the heavens are full of c fBrc'nebulae. which mortal eye has never w seen because these cold masses are ?St/. wholly- Invisible. Thera will thus re- x main other invisible .worlds for astron- {. omers to search for. s' |j?&i Dr. See is a. native of Missouri, a Ph. v ?;D. of Berlin, a fellow of the Royal As- ^ SfSfc tronomicQl Socicty, a member of. the a ggfii-. Astronomlche Gesollschaft. and is per- c Bttf^haps the most promising astronomer of j( Hp hte-age'in the world. ^ 0 5$; . ' Otis'Inaction.. ? ?11 LONDON, Jan .12.?The Daily Mall a jjp| publishes the following dispatch from n Hong Kong: * "The Americans who are arriving b Sjwlhere from Manila complain bitterly qf 1< tho^lnactlon of Major General Otis, par- n IB& tlcnlnrly in leaving the Manila water supply at the mercy of the rebels. They |KR;: say a Qollision between the Americans tnsurgenis is inevitable. AgulnalHspatches to the Filipino junta o have been stopped." IV Wants to Bury the Hatchet. c, N'DOX.'Jan; 12:?The Madrid cor- e ndent of .the Times says: J Is not to the advantage of Spain n a settlement In the Philippines Is s od. The fact is fully rcalteod that b Ish" shipping Is.sufferlng from the ri rtainty as well as the interests of si ellRlous'orders whose property is v ake and inuity of whose members a prisoners. ?. f< Is not true that the Spanish com- g lers Jiave been ordered to give the rlca^s trouble'. Spain desires to the hatchet." . Yellow Jauudicc Cured. ' CI fferlng humanity should be supL.wjth. every mqnns- possible for Its S(, f. It is with pleasure we publish , follpwl.nK: "This is to certlf" that is a terrible sufferer from xellow J. idlceTfor .pver six, months .tnd was \r te^ l>y. some of the'boat physicians y ur city, and all to *?o avail. Dr. Ill, oun druRglst recommended -Elecb/JMttera; and after inking two foot- j3 i; I was entirely cured.. 1 now take r( !;at pleasure In recommending them <5 [any*,person KufferlnK from tills ter- ti ilo'innlndy, I am gratefully youra, jn BfA. Hogpfrty, Lexington, Ky." r< told by IiOsan Drug Co. + ct U Curti Where Other* Fail To Em fUHm. BENSON'S. 3 8EAL1 ESSS (ON THE 6TAMP) gggjg||gW COENULSC 't istho best POROUS ' PLASTER BtljnnUtu tb? eireoUiJ/w, dJ?p?l* Im, *r. r??t? inflammation fto<t rare* quicker th*n iny ol U?t txvirntl application. Price 5& mbU. AllDrurnUti Of m'rr?.?**bary4 Jobn*on,N.Y.,H unobtainable A LUCKY ESCAPE. ho Paris Courts Let Mmo. Paulmle Off "VVtlh a Damuge Fee of , 15,0( Franca to M. Oliver, She she twov uepimnuer. Great interest has been manifested 1 ic trial of Mmc. Paulmler, wife of x; lulmier, a well "known member of th ; lambcr of deputies, Paris, who sho , Oliver, of La Lantcrne, last Septem r, because of an article reflecting 01 r husband. A notable feature of thi se was that the judge gave permis m to the advocate of Mine. Paulralei issue tickets for places in the cour om, and the result was that an-I'mcnse crowd or fashionable Parisian: ?re present to listen to the proceed' gs. fhe trial was extremely exciting fron ginning to end, and It Is said tha me. Paulmlcr's comparatively l!gh ntence is due to the touching refer ce which she made to- her daughtei ille on the witness stand. She test! d that Mile. Paulmier was young, tal ted,' and of unquestionable socia mdlng. ' Tho University Girls. ) tho Editor of the Intelligencer. SIR:?The girls of our state onlj ;eded the opportunity of getting a lib* al education, to avail themselves o ie advantages offered them, and have iown< by their presence, over n hun ed strong, that our university onlj, leded to extend a welcoming hand t< ive "the Invitation gladly accepted. It Is also gratifying: that they : art lowing they mean to be n power soally and Intellectually. The Woman': eague has united the women students tto an organization whose alms are t< romntf* _ iU - ? udents, to provide Intellectual treats ad to encourage by prizes those wh( lay possess talent in various dlrecons. The desire is thai the women o le university receive culture for everj art ot their natures. A public enter ilnment course has been arranged. A oar book will be published in th( prlng (or the purpose ot encouraglnj terary talent among the women o; ic University. There is one very serious objcctiot?.t( lany of our girls taking those advantges. Numerous parents might objec: ) sending young daunhters to anj :hool where there la no proper homt here they can be under supervlslot nd control of some wise person to set int they make good use of their tim< ad choose suitable companions. The average girl has little thought o le future, and needs the guidance of c 'ise counsellor. It is no reflection on the girls of oui tote when we ask that this obicctioi e mot, by giving- them a. dormitory r woman's tiall. where they can b? nder proper training, and supervision Other states much older than ours ave found this advisable. Almos Ithout exception, all schools and unl erslties where girls are admitted liavi rovlded a suitable building where thet ould tlnd n home, and where parent! ould willingly send their daughters. Our state has awakened to the fac hat to make real advancement ou: rirls must be educated and have thi ame advantages us our boys. The ad ance has been made, and much can b? one to hasten the progress ot thli rmy of girls and women who will be otrtf teachers nnd mothers of our be wed 3tat.e, and it lies in the hands o ur coming legislature to take anothe top in the advancement of our girls bj taking a liberal appropriation for sucl horae or hall as may be needed. Mo ey couUl not be br'ttcr spent and' ou tate will be fully repaid by the liigl rpe of*womanhood that the future wil ring, who w!!l be morally, Intellectual V and spiritually, of which our statt my be Justly proud. B. "Wheeling, Jan. 12. La Grippe Successfully Treated. "I have just recovered from the sec' nd attack of la grippe this year," say: lr. James A. Jones, publisher of tin ,cador, Mexla, Texas. "In the" lattei use 1 used Chamberlain's Cough Rem dy, and I think with considerable uccess, only being in bed a little ovei ivo days, against ten days for the for lor attack. The second attack I au atisfted would have been equally as ad as the ilrst but for the use of this emedy, as I had to go to bed In about ia. iiuuio uucr uuiiifi airuCK Wttll it hllc in the first case I was nble tc ttend to business about two days be ire getting 'down.' For sale by drugists. , Keller in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dls ise relieved in six hours by "Nev rent South American Kidney Cure. 1 a great surprise on account of Its ex ic'dlng promptness In relieving, pain li ladder, kidneys and back, In male o tin ale. Relieves retention of water al lost Immediately. If you want quid ?llef and cure this the remedy. Soli y R. H. hist, druggist, "Wheeling. "W a. tf&s IftlioBaby Is Cutting Tcotli. e sure and use that old and welNtrlei imedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlni yrup, for children teething. It soothe, ic child* softens the gum, alloys al tin, cures wind colic and is the bes imedy for diarrhoea. Twonly-flvi ;nts a-bottle. mw&f : FINANCE AND TRADE. Tho Features or the Money and Stock Markets. NEW YORK, Jail. li-Money on call steady at 2\4?2$i per cent; last loan, 2& Per cent. Prime mercantile paper 203% per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business In bankers* bills at 34 84^04 84% for demand and at *4 8204 S2M tor sixty days; posted rates, $4 83@4 85&; commercial bills H 81^4 81%. Silver certificates, C9ftO 60&c. Bar silver, 59%c. Mexican dollars. 46%c. The net changes In prices tor the day were rather mixed, but with a preponderance of gains. The movements seemed largely to be the outcome of an organized campaign against the short Interests. One group of stocks after another were boosted, leaving the bears in doubt where the next movement would set in. The activity and strength was in the gilt-edged railway shares, and then sucesslvcly drifted Into the Paclfics, the Flower stocks and then back Into the Paclflcs again. Great - Northern preferred made an extreme gain of 7% per cent; Pennsylvania, 4 per cent; Jersey Central, 4 per cent; American District Telegraph, 3% per ,r cent: Third Avenue, 3 per cent; Brook. lyn transit, 2% per cent: Norfolk & ,u Western, .2# per cent; Burlington, >t per cent, and tho Paclflcs 2 to 3ft per cent, part of which gains were tost irt the late dealings. The Iron and Stool n shares showed a sagging tendency, alt. though they, too, enjoyed . periods of of strength. London was again a seller on balance, although arbitrage dealings were somewhat Interrupted, and tho cables worked poorly. The advance in Pennsylvania, It was assumed, had some relation to a closer union between Jts Eastern and Western connections. Predictions of a very favorable December statement stimulated \ Interest in Burlington. Northern Pacific was strong 6n rather Indefinite rumors to the effect that some arrangement of their differences with rlfal companies 'was likely. The purchases of Jersey Central, rumor had it, were by Insiders In expectation of increased tralllc, because of new Industries recently established along the line. The extent of recent sales for London account Is shown by the largo borrowing of stocks In this market until the stocks sold arrive from the other side.. It Is estimated that fully 150.000 shares of such stock is now borrowed here, of which 100,000 shares are expected to arrive by Saturday week. Chicago Is displaying great interest In the New York market, and it Is estimated that nearly a quarter of the business on the exchange , comes over Chicago wires. Transactions In stocks to-day was little short of a million shares. I Realizations In the *nnal dealings gave - the market a heavy ,tone at the clos1 lng/ Improvements occurred In bond - prlcesdurlng the forenoon but the mar ket showed weakness In spots, and r closed irregular. Total sales, 5,355,000 shares United States old 4's registered L advanced per cent In the bid price. BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS. i U. S. new 3s 107U Ore. R. & Nav.. 47H . U. S. new 4s reg.irffVj Pittsburgh ISO do coupon Reading 2tT!s U. S. 4s 112 do first pre.... 55 do coupon 113^2 Rock Inland ....115 do seconds ? D9Va St. Paul 123^ t U. S. 5s reg llSVa do preferred...1GG~4 . do 5s coupon...llSVb St. P. & Omaha. 47% *1 Atchison 2lJ,-i. do preferred...167 do preferred... 55 Southern Pac... uWi Bal. & Ohio fiTVi Texas & Fac.... IRK " Can.-Pacific Kvfk Union Pacific... 45 . Can. Southern... E% do preferred... 1VA Central Pacific.. 40*A" Wabash 7T4 dies. & Ohio.... 27iS1 do preferred... 23% I Chi. & Alton...tWhcel. ,fc L. E. 7 Chi., Bur. & Q.. 127^4 tdo preferred.. 27% Chi, O. W 1:75 Adams Ex 108 Chi. & X. W American Ex...112 do preferred...1S7 U. S. Express... C. c. C. & St. L. 47 Wells Fargo....127 do preferred... 96U Am. Spirit# 3.1% . Del. & Hudson..Ill" do preferred... r.T^i Del., Lack. & W.157 Am. Tobacco....147 . uen. & Klo O.... do preferred...137% . do preferred... 70 Col. F. ft Iron.. 31% 1 I)rle (new) 13 do preferred... 0.". < do lirst pro.... 38% Gen. Electric...ICO^A Fort Wayne ....182 Lead 37% Hocking Valley. IT% do preferred...Ill1,? - Illinois Central..117% Pacific Mall ? 44Vt Lake Erlo & W. IS People's Gas....1117* > do preferred... 70% Pullman Pal....lf>0% Lake Shore 13S Silver Cer W% Lou. & Nash.... f.5% Sugar 32T.V4 : Mich. Central....101714 do preferred...111% Mo. Pacific....... 45% Tenn. Coal & I. 30% ' Mobile & Ohio... 3G% U. S. Leather... 7Vi 5 N. .7. Central....101% do preferred... 7Pi i N. Y. Central....123"* Western Union. !HVt ) Northern Pae... 4fi% Federal Steel... r.1% i do preferred... 7S do preferred... S3% All assessments paid. -{Fourth assessment paid. ? \ Breadstuff's and Provisions. ^ , CHICAGO?Reports of a heavy crop . of "wheat of good quality in the Argenl Una broke -the confidence of holders of ? wheat to-day and robbed th^ market of : gain made earlier in the session. C May closed with *4c loss- Corn and' oits left off n shade higher. Pork de) cllned 5c and lard and ribs 2%c each. There wns enough bullish feeling t among1 traders carrteJ over from yesr terday to start wheat strong, although ? Him frnnn-nl ct?..o*t * . I ?..w mh.uu.iiuu uuioci: uusinoss i began suggested a downward coursb. i Liverpool cables came only Vid higher j and the Pricc Current spoke of the prospects for winter wheat more enf couragingly. One point of the early l news concerning domestic receipts was interpreted favorably to the hulls, r Northw>s?st receipts wore quite moderi ate, 412 cars, against 441 for the same , daj* last week and .1 Si for the corresa ponding day last year and Chicago re. ceivsttl 14$ cars, of which only 25 s gradod contracts. May opened a< shade t lower at 707,i(?i 71c and' as the market be pran to show strength. short3 took fright J fond covered. A? there was very little for-sale competition soon helped'the s price, and May advanced to 71*/?c. A private message from a leading local t trader who is abroad reported Russians r cancelling rye sales and declared that : France was n. buyer of wheat. This had - a 'bullish efTect and as a New York J syndicate which was reported long > about 5,000,000 bushels bought on ov ery little dip. the price held steadily within ^c o' the top the.gron,UT portion ' of the session. The aggregation of the r western primary market receipts was GiS.000 bushels, nearly double that for i the same day last year. The clearances of wheat nnd flour at the Atlantic sear hoard which acted as a stimulant to ^ declining prices yesterday had a do ? pressing erred to-day as onU* 401 (>00 - bushels were reported handled. 2?c2 ports received lato in the Cay snld that, the Argentine wheat crop would be of large proportions and the grain of goo'i quality. As the expectation of a deficit In thnt qnnrUr has; been one of the sus. talnlng features hero of late, this piece * of news had a weakening effect and ? may declined to 70*ic buyers, the clos: ing ,prlce. Damp weather n-nd bullish news from i the country concerning the demand for r feeding and reduced stocks in first bands strengthened corn. May opened 1 a shade higher at 371A@!l7%c and as 1 buying orders was quite numerous the 1 price during the first hour and a half c was forced slowly but persistently tip to 37tyiC. Receipts were 714 ears. Ex* port clearances were fimall.22fl.C00 bushels, but the demand here from the east was good and some tfales Tor shipment were reported. Railroad curs also were less scarce, although shippers Btill complained of being unable to procure all " they wanted. t When wheat in the last hour began to droop, corn followed, getting very ~ heavy near the end. Selling orders be_ gan pouring Into the pit and Mai/ sag_ god to 37U6T.n7l'.p n.wi * - < 37-Xc. ? - Ul .MftW I Light offerings and small receipts 131 . cars, strengthened a bit. but there wag iX CXrn *n'3 " "PCCUJ e o*. tiers were sufficient to nend prices upward. May opened n shl,lo I ST ?J ** ?*? ??< advanced to v -vC. where It held stendy during the ? por,Jon ot l'?? fCFfilon. Near the I end,however, oats yielded with the oth1 S/rn,n? a,ml ^!aV signed of?^to 27%J7) 2 -t'lic und closed at 27fttf$27"{,e'. A light run of hoga and a good ex port demand for meat products started provisions strong. The market^was called upon to absorb a good deal of Ions property, but aa commission houses bought freely, prices were well maintained until wheat and corn began to show weakness. Then provisions became quite heavy and the early gain was lost. Mhy pork opened a shade higher at $10 22V4G1J 23, advanced to 110 27%? then sold off to *10 15 and closed at 510 17H. May lard began unchanged at iZ SO; sold- at J3 S2Vi. weakened to $5 75 and closedrat $5 77&. May ribs started unchanged nt $5 12*i: rose to $5 15, declined to *3 07^05 10 and Estimated- receipts Thursday: left off at to 10. "Wheat, 116 cars: corn, 700 cars; oats, 175 cars; hogs, 30,000 head.. The leading futures ranged as follows: . Articles. Open. High. Low. Closo. V5<eat, No. 2. oan. ......... .... G7*i .... May 70"; 71H TPii 70% July GS"t 6t?s CS\ 6S* Corn, No. 2. Jan 25 33?{ '35 js May 37'4 37% 37V, Z7K July 37>i SS 37V. 37='. Oatff. No. 2 ; May 27% 23 27H July 26V4 2GKI Mcas Pork. 1 Jan I P KTVj May 10 22& 10 2T?i 10 13 110 17% Lard. I Jan ft GO 5 CO ft &7Vi RCT^ May G 80 5 *2>? II 75 J 6 77}=, Short Ribs. Jan 4 R2!? 4 S2U 4 W I 4 F0 May r. i?| j sis EQ7*?| 5 10 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and steady. "Wheat-?No. 2 spring G7'3G9c; No. 3 spring .64%CTGSc; No. 2 red 71c. Corn?No. 2, 35%tf?35ftc; No. 2 yellow j-SC036?4c. Oats?No. 2, 27?27Hc: No. 2 white I 2D30c: No: 3 white 2&tt?2DKc. I Rye?No. 2, ftGc, j Barley?No. 2, 41tf?53c. 1 Flaxseed?No. 1, U 13%; N. W. *1 17%. I Tlmothp'seed?Prlme $2 33. ! Mess Pork?Per barrel J!) 90f79 95. T^ard?Per 100 lbs..' S3 G7&?3 CO. | Short Ribs?Sides (loose) 54 7003 00. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 4V?<$4!ftc. j Short clear sides (boxaJ) S3 0505 13. I Whiskey?Distillers' finished poods, per gallon, SI 27. ' On the produce exchange to-day, the I butter market was easy;creameries 14C$ I 20c; dairies 12@18c. I Eggs?Dullr fresh 19c. I Cheese?Steady; cream IU??llc. NEW YORK?Flour, receipts 1S.300 I barrels; exports.37,300 barrels; market more active- and firmer on winter straights; winter stralghts*S3 53@3 63. i Wheat, receipts IDC.SOO bushels; exnorts 49.fiOO hnnHf?1c? cnr?f ! steady; (No. 2 red SO^c f. o. b. alloat to arrive; options opened' steady; closed *4c net lower; March closed at 78%c. Corn, reodpts 37.000 bushels: exports j 140^00 bushels; spot uVarket steady; No. 2, 43%<0>'44%c f. o. 1). alloat; options after ! opening steady. closed %c net higher; | i May' closed at 42%c. Oats, receipts GG.OOO bushels; exports I SS5.bushels: spot market firmer; No. 2, 33?4c; No. 2 white 3,?&c; options dull. " Hops steady. Hidss firm. Tallow steady. Rice firm. Molasses firm. Cot-tonseed. oil strong. Coffee, options steady at unchanged prices; sales 1,250 bags. Sugar,I raw firm but not quotably higher; refined steady. ? BALTIMORE?Flour dull and un1 changed;- receipts S.40G barrels: exports 4,000 barrels. Wheat firmer: spot and month 701A!gi76Uc; February 76%@7G36c; receipts 53,400 bushels; exports SO.OOO bushels. Corn firmer: spot and month 40%!Z?40;?ic; February.40%f??41c; receipts] Ifii.SOO bushels. Oats steadsv; No. 2 white , 34@34%c; No."2 mixed 521/Ac: receipts! 26,000 bushels. Butter steady. Eggs firm. Cheese steady. CINCINNATI?Flour quiet. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red 71@72e. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed 3Cc. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 2D@29VaC. lire steady: No. 2, C7e. Lard steady at $5 32',i. Bulkmeats quiet at $4 SO. Bacon steady at S.r? 65. Whiskey firm at $1 27. Butter quiet. Sugar firm. Eggs dull at 16c. Cheese firm. Livo Stock. CHICAGO?Cattle fancy grades sold at S3 SOffG 00; choice steers 55 GOfftS Ti; mediums 54 S(X(iT> 10; beef steers $3 00(H) 4 75; bulls $2 50#4 25; cows and heifers 53 20(5)4 10: calves 54 0007 10. Hogs, good Inquiry from eastern shippers and an active demand from packers for hogs resulted in an advance of 2&^D5c In prlccs. Fair to choice $3 72^3,00; packing lots $3 55^3 70: mixed 53 600) 3 80; butchers S3 5503 S5: light 53 5015 3 SO; pips 53 00@3 50. Trade was fairly active in sheep. Native sheen 53 65? e$3 20; yearlings $4 10@4 50; "poor to prime lambs 53 S5?5 15. Receipts?Cattle. S,500 head; hogg, 30,000 head; cattle, 15,000 head. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle steady; extra S5 4005 60; prime $3 15@5 35; common $3 20@i3 75. Hoqs steady; prime heavies nnd assorted mediums $3 85(g) 3 00; best Yorkers S3 S0^T3 S5; light Yorkers and pigs $3 705?3 75; skips nnd common pigs $2 75(^3 25; roughs $2 50(0) 3 40. Sheep steady; choice wethers $4 f)05$4 GO; common $2 50@3 50; choice lambs S5 30@5 45; common to good $4 00@.5 25. Veal calves $G 50@7 25. CINCINNATI?Hvigs active and higher at $3 35@3 S5. Metals. NEW YORK?There was a halt In the upward course of prices on the metal exchange to-day. This was particularly noticeable in tin. which has recently been advancing in a skyrocket fashion. While Arm In tone, the asking price for this metal was twenty-five points lower, with sellers showing less arbitrary views. Lake copper displaced great strength on very favorable news from the west, ns well as a gratifying set of cables from the London market. Demand'was brisk all day. At the close the met'al exchange called pig Iron warrants firm nt SR initn capper strong nt $13 75 "old and $14 On asked;' tin firm at $22 bid and $22 25 naked; lead flrpi with $4 10 bid nnd $4 15 tfslced; spelter firm at $5 25 bid and $5 35 asked. The brokers' price on lend -was $3 So, and $14 00 for copper. \ Dry Goods. NEW YORK?There was no change of moment in the market for cotton goods to-i&f.*. The general demand Is for moderate quantities, but will spread enough la raise aggregate business to a fair total, Recent ndvnnce In bleached cottons are helng'reallzed. the latest of these arc* pride of the west 44@4flc: Wamsutta 44@4S&c; cahot 44ffl45Hc and Far we! J 44@4;%c per yard. Brown cottons arc strong througnout. Print cloths nlso strong. Denims, ticks and other heavy colored cottons quiet and unchanged. Woolens In suiting and overcoating are quiet. The demand for dress goods is improving. Petroleum. OIL CITY?Credit balances Jl 17;ecrMficato, mhrket no bids, or offers; runs 83,227 'barrels; shipments 83,226 barrels. "Wool. XKW YOHK?Won] steady. Beautiful Forms andyComposition Arc not mado by chance, nor can they ever in any material ho mado at umall expense. A competition for cheupnoss. and not for excel lence of workmanship, lo tho moat ....i. frequent nnd certain cnuso of tho rapid dccay and entlro destr'tte Hon of arts and manufactures. .. .\ .. For host (which Js lho cheapest) ...... work, tho IntelllRonser Job Print lng Olilco is tho placo to go. News and Opinions National Importance The Sun * ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. P / j Daily, by ma!l 56 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, SS a >car' The Sunday Sun I Is Hie orcflfp.it Sundnv *?????* / p?pv. ... tlio wcrld. Price 5c a copy. By mail S2 a year. Address T11K SUX, Now York. financial. G. LAMB. Prop. JOS. SEYBOLD. Cashier. J. A, JEFFERSON, Aas't Cashier. BANK OF WHEELING. CAPITAL $200,000. PAID IX, . WHEELING, W. VA. N DIRECTORS. ' * > Allen Brock. Joseph F. Paull, Jumes Cummins, Henry Bleberson, ' ' A. Koymann, Joseph Seybold, Gibson Lamb. Interest paid on special ^oposlts. Issues drafts on England. Ireland and Scotland. JOSEPH SEYBOLD. my 11 Cashier. jgANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. ^ CAPITAL?$175,000. * '' WILLIAM A. ISETT... Prmitdant MORTIMER POLIiOCK....Vlco President Drafts on England, Ireland, Franco and Germany. DIRECTORS. William A. Isett, Mortimer Pollock, J. A. Miller, Robert Simpson, E. M. Atkinson. C. M. Frlssell, Julius Pollock. JalS J. A. MILLER. Cashier. insurance. REAL ESTATE Title Insurance. If you purchase or make a loan on real estate have tlio. title Insured by the WHEELING TITLE & TRUST CO. No. 1305 Market Streets II. M. RUSSELL President I,. F. ST1F1SL Secretary C. J. HAW LING Vlco President V.'M. H. THACY Ass'L Secretary G. It. E. GILCHRIST..Examiner of Titles 5!iodic at. . . H 0 F?5^Dr. Williams' Indian Pllo aHS W Bajr&Ointincntvrlll cure llllnd, *8- Ri M R h ^Ulecdlnj; and Itching ftJw Rj 4 bdPIIck. It absorbs the tumors. x&r ju 13 ollays tho itching at once, acts Ja rg CSasa poultlco, elves Instant roS Rj lief. Dr. Williams'Indian Pile Olntw mentis prepared for Pile* and Itchgj ing of tho private purls. Every box Is warranted. Dy druzgixts, by mall on receipt of price. Jit) cents and Si.00. U!JLUA?)5 MANUFACTURING CO.. i'rop*.. Cleveland, Ohio. For rale by C. II. GRIEST & CO., 1133 Market street. d&w WiLLIAMS' ARNICA AND WiTGH HAZEL SALVE ??R| a qRQ H COLD IN THE HEAD SnMfi ill Kill andnll SKIN ERUPTIONS?like PltnpJeB, Blucti ISrnd*. Uouuh hktn, Hanlisirn nnd Tnn. BGc per box by moll or* from OUR AflE.NT. WlUlrtinn Mffe. Co., Prop*., Cleveland, O. rut ouiu uy v<> ii. cc tu.i liw Market street. d&w KEELEY CURE; LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS. The only Keeley Institute in Western Pennsylvania. Booklet Free. The Keeley Institute, 4246 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. no9-mw&f Slailroad*. Pennsylvania Lines. Schedule in Effect Nov. 20, ISQS. Depot Corner Eleventh and Waler Streets. Golnj,- Kast. 2:12.(2:16 2:10(2:14 2:IS CentrslJTimc. a. m.",a. m. p. m.|p. :n. p. m. Lv. Wheeling? 'si-tl tl2:251?*2:3R t"6:00 Ar. Wcllsburg 6:57 9:15 12:5?> 3:2* 6:30 Ar. Ij'z'arvllle 7:<V)?9:1S 12:59 3:29 G:3J Ar. St'b'n'v'lle 7:50 9:40 1:30 3:55 Ar.N. C'mbTd S:10 2:00 1 5:00 Ar. B'rs'ttst'n 7:37 11:15 1:47 1 4:10 7:12 Ar. McDonald. 7:54 11:42 f 4:24 7:29 p. in. Ar. Carnegie.. S:12 1 2:12 2:24 1 4:45 7:55 Ar. Plttsb'rgh 8:30 _12:3S 50 5:05 b:lS Eastern Time. I |p. m. p. m. p. m. n. nf. Lv. Pittsburgh S:30 -1:50 7:05 1 0:00 a. m. Ar. Ualtimore. "C:35 6:35 Ar. W'sh'gt'n. 7:45 7:45 a', m. a. m. Ar. Ph'l'd'lp'a G:52 4:30 4:50 AH Vnw Vnrl r.tr - ?... ^ i i i?i?n i.>J[ a:w Going West. ' 2:12 2:10 2:10 2:14 2:0C" Central Time. a'. m. a.' in. p. m. p. m. p. jn. Lv. Wheeling. f 0:25 } S:45 rJ2:25 2:55 f S:S0 Ar. St'b'nv'lle 7:50 9:40 1:30 3:55 0:20 Ar. Cadiz -11:20 4:15tG:G0 Ar. Dennlson. 11:2$ 3:40 f G:15 31:20 p. m. n. rn. Ar. Columbun. 2:30 7:23 2:15 Ar. Cincinnati C:t'0 C:I3 a. m. p. m. Ar. Chicago... 7:15- 5:00 a. m. Ar. lnd'nap'lls , 10:C0 S:03 . a. m. p. m. Ar. St. Louis. 7M 3:00 Parlor Car Wheeling to Pittsburgh on 2:55 p. m. and C:C0 p. m. train. Central time one hour slower than Wheeling time. J. G. TOMLIXSON, Pnssenger and Ticket Acent Agent for all Steamship Lines. 1 Wheeling & Elm Grove L'iecfric Railway. Cars will run as follows, city time: WHEELING TO ELM GROVE. ' Lenvo Wheeling. Leavo Elm Grove ; n. m p. tn. a. m. p. m. ! 5:30 2:30 fi:tr? 2:45 ! C-.OO 3-.C0 ii:lii 3:15 ' r.;30 3:S0 G:4? 3:13 t 7:oo 4:00 7:15 4:ir. : 7:S0 4:20 7:4". 4:45 . 8:00 5:00. S:15 6:ir, < 9:00 6 00 ? is g:j| 9:30 fi:30 0-5 e'? 10:00 7:0C 10 15 > ,i-r, 10:30 , 7:30 10:15 - N^jx 11:00 h:00 u-15 s'l5; , S:M luis V slls ' 12:00 0:00 ( "lillj < 3;in j 12:30 9:fv0 12;? ' o-Jl ] 1:00 10:1)0 ? i.K ifl.;'. 1 1:30 10:30 1:45 . 10:4a < 2:00 11:00 2:15 11:00 j Extras from Wheeling to Park and Re* : turn: C LEAVE WIIEEMNG. \ a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. S '"'Ho U:fio 4:55 G:43 ? 7:45 4:15 &:15 J rpHE MONONGAll ROUTE JS THE \ JL Short Line bonvoon Fairmont and r cmrkKburg. Quick 'rime?Kait Trains-- Sure Connections. When travollnK to or from Clarksburg or West VlrKlnla and . Plttahurgh railroad points, seo that yoi'r l tlokctH read. via. the MonoKaheln River c Railroad. Close Connections at Fairmont J with U. & O. trains, and at Clarksburg l with 11. & O. and W., V. & P. trains. Tick- ctH via this route on t?a!o at nil D. &. O. ? and W? V. & P. It. R. stations C lllTCi 11 ?. ROWLES. C.on'l Supt. d All kinds of plain and fancy i Printing. An entire now lino of samples of Hall Programmes, Tickets and In- n vitatlons nt all prices at thu lutclllgcnccr a Job Printing OJllco ! RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure of train* on and after November-20, 1*98. Explanation oI Reference Marks: Dally, tDally, except Sunday. tDally, except Saturday. I Dally, except Monday. ISundays only. *Satur-' I daya only. Eastern Htandard/l'lmr. i "Depart. IB.AO.?Main Llaa,Ka*t. Arrive. , *12:? im Waih., Hal., Phil., N.Y. *S:N am j:? pm Wwh., Hal., Phil.. N.Y I t7:CQ ami...Cumberland Accom... 13:t0 pm I *4:45 pml....,Grafton Accom M0:D am *10:50 am|.. Washing ton City Ex..rll:fllpm 1 Depart. H.&O.-C.O. Dlv.. W^TlAVrlN. 7:i5 am 1 For Columbus and Chl.l *1:15 am *10:30 amLColumbu.n and Clncln.. *5:13 pm {11:40 pmi;.ColumV.n?'? ? ? " tlniin p,n Columbus "a mTc I hlV Kx! } !! :40 am 1I:8 nm "??* C'ajrsvillo Accoin.. *U:lo am 10JS Sm "8UBCUir,\,np Accom.. tj-.is pm Sanduiky Mall :il5 pm 1 ^Cincinnati Expreea 4 ji gilt: Lai ss -w pm..Pittsburgh and Ea?tJMl:lOam ^^ J^^vJ^lUburRh ?...... I {!30 am t7,#,farTi C-. C". f' St L. Hy.l Arrival* is-Ts am Q.v::v p,lt*bunrt? t*:is pm tl:?nS s,.c"Ve?nv,,;u aml WMtM?:H|im 19-r nm **o! \ UFRh ntld N* Y" t*? P"* I'fenm ' T.?.u,jrnv,,Jo Accom...| l?:?i pm 17 on ",u,.t.tl,VUP* nn,! N- Y...i#ll:Kam 1?.0O pm Pittsburgh Accom... 13:50'am . ? ? WEST. G'-Srt Em 5X- ?!"' find fit' L0U,S' 17:C? K E!5 E?* Cln. and Ft. Louis 1?:15 pm ii.T? "E?" St?ub- and Chi.. t3:T5 pm ^?^_pm ..Pitts. and Denntson.. *11:35 am t9- & '*?nrl'dRtmori. "Arrives. ' If:3*2! I'^rt Waynft and Chi.. 19:35 pm ik'.m nm -.-Canton and Toledo. . 10:35 pm Tjj.M am Alliance anil Cleveland 19:55 pm 1 in:^ ?m gJ?Bh?wv!lle, nnd Pitts 1?:S5 pm *m SjeuhenWIlo and Pitt.-. >?:C5am I;;}? Pm -Fort Wayne aid Chi.. tfi:lO pm Jo.in P*3 ...Canton and Toledo... tG:10 pm Iv.io pm Alllanco and Cleveland |i:55 pm 15;v? I)m S(enl/o and WellHVlllo. 1S:K am ' Jlh-f ,>m Philadelphia and N. Y. 1G:W pm 15.51 pm...Baltimore and Wash... 1(1:10 pm 1 a^pm .Stevijyojind WejlBVlt 1 c J6;10_pm . Depart. IP, L & W.?lirldqep't. Arrive. ' Jj.flj# am Clove., Toledo und Chi. 12:30 pm fj.w> pm Clavo., Toledo and'CJil. :.?:C0 pm pm ....Masnlllon Accom.... 111:00 am , J5:2i aro st? Clalrsvlllc Accom.. r.t:28 am t 0:08 am ..St. Clolrsvillo Accom.. tl:3< pm j2:J? pm ..St. Clalrsvlllo Accom.. to*.07 pm *15:?S ,,m "St Clalrovlllo Accoin.. 17:10 pm 112:4S pm Local Freight. tttsSO.mn Depart. W. ?Sr L. E. I Arrive. , am ..Clove, and Chi, Flyer. ]0:2?i pm 1 1U:00 am Toledo and Detroit Spe. *4pm Til :00 am Clove, and M'slWon Ex. 14:25 pm 1"?:00 pm Cleve, and M'fllllon Ex. 110:20 am 9:15 am Steub. and Brllllant'Ac. *7:35 am 3:20 pm Steub. and Brilliant Ac. *12:C5 pm 6:20 pm Steub. and Xirllllant Ac. *6:05 pm 9:20 pm Steub. and Brilliant Ac. *9:05 pm Depart. Ohio River"R. R. Arrive. . G:20 am Park, and Way Points '10:50 ana t7:40 am Charleston auu Clncln. *3:45 pm 11:43 am Clhcln. and Lexington 11:45 pm 4:15 pm Park and Way Points J6'j0_am Depart. B., Z. & CTr. R. l~Arrlv?. Bellalre, Bellalro. 30:10 am Mall, Express and Pas. 3:15 pm 5:00 pm Express and Passenger 9:40 am ?:rr> pm Mixed Freight and P.'t-v ] :?) pm Railroads. BAIJI?ORE&OIUO Dcparturo and ar* rival of trains at Iir;\JU.ll',8,6 Wheeling. Eastern time, ychedulo In >^*a?8a2g/ effect Nov. 20. ISM. MAIN LINE EAST. Fop Baltimore. Philadelphia and NewYork, 12:25 and 10:50 a. in. and 4:*j p. tu. Cumberland Accommodation, 7:90 a. m? dally, oxccpt Sunday. , ( , Grafton Accommodation, 4:1a p. m. aauy. ' arrive. From Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. S:20 n. m. dally. "Washington Express, 11:00 p. m. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 3:50 p. m., cxcept Sunday. Grafton Accommodation, 10:20 a. m. dally. TRANS-OHfo DIVISION*. For Columbus and Chicago, 7:33 a. m. and 3:13 p. m. dally. Columbus and Cincinnati- Express, 10:30 a. m. daily. 31:40 p. m. dally, cxcept Saturday, and 2MD a. m? Sunday only. St. Clalrsville Accommodation. 10:30 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. dally, cxccpt Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago Express, 1:13 a. m. and 11:40 a. m. dully. Cincinnati Express, 5:20 a. m. and 5:1a p. m. daily. Sandusky Mall, 5:13 p. m. dally. St. Clalrsville Accommodation. 11:40 a. m. and 0:15 p. m. dally, excep'. Sunday. WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV. For Pittsburgh, 5:23. 7:15 a. m. and 2:40 p. m. nnd 5:20 p. in. dally. For Pittsburgh and the East, 5:25 a. m., 2:40 p. m. and 5:20 p. m. dally. ARRIVE. From Pittsburgh, 10:23 p.. nv, 11:10 a. m., 6:25 p. m. dally, 11:40 p. m., except Saturday, and 2:30 a. ni., Sunday only. T. C. BURKE, Passenger and Ticket. Agent, WheelingD. B. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Tnyjllc, Baltimore. BSfes OHIO RIVER ij? RAILROAD CO. Tlmo TabI? '.n Effect "N*3S2S*r -^s8 \Skern time. Daily. 1 Daily Except Sunday. South Bound. I *7 | tl | *3 | *5 Via P..C.,C.&St.L.It. a. mTpTm. Pittsburgh, Pa...Lv Cin. 3:10 12:45 Fast Wheeling Ar Line 11:35 3:25 Leave. a. in. a. m. a. in. p. m. Wheeling 6:30 7mo 11:45 4:15 Moundsvlllo G;57 S:03 12:17 4:47 New Mnrtinsvlllo.... 7:51 S:44 1:13 5:53 Sistersville S:l2 D:02 1:53 6:15 Wllllnm&tofvn W:23 3:55 3:00 7:53 Parkersburg 10:00 10:15 3:25 8:25 Havenswood 11:10 4:30 .Mason City 12:00 5:30 Point Pleasant Pl'sS C:21 * Via K. & M. Ry. Point Pleasant... Lv 12:05 *7:10 Charleston Ar K:07_9:23 _G'alllpollB Ar "12:83 6:33 Huntington 1:35 7:43 Via C. & O. Ry. a. inT Lv. Huntington'..... 12:35 2:20 Ar. Charleston 4:27 3:43 p. m. p. m. ICenova Ar \:50 Via C. & Q. By. Lv. Keriova v *1:55 Cincinnati, 0.;....Ar 5:15 * IvCxinRton, Ky....Ar 5:20 Louisville. ICy Ar S:15 /JOHXJ. ARCHER. G. P. A. ? THE O viu?unuuij ziuituu iv n Jiuuuu^ ICAILWAY COMPANY. Schedtilo in Effect November 13, 3S03. ' Central Standard Time. ARRIVE. Ja. m. p. in. p. m. a. m. Lorain Branch. ( H 13 15 0 Lorain 7:00 ?1:05 ~4:25 ~9:50 Blyrln. 7:15 j;20 4:40 10:05 Llrufton 7:31 1 ;:is 4:55 10:21 Lester ..... 7:53 1:57- 5:15 10:10 a. m. p. m. p. in. a, m. Main Lint*. 1 3_. 5 7 Cleveland.. 7T20 1:00 4:45 Brooklyn 7:S6 1:16 5:01 Lester \... V.. K:ii? 2:02 5:51 Moilina S:2S 2:11 ti-.Oi Seville S: 17 2:30 6:25 3terllnff S:5I 2:26 G:3l Warwick I?:1S 2:5S fi;C5 \ :aual Pulton 0:22 3:05 7:C2 MasMllon !>:4i 3:23 7:21 fi:3l In.stua 9:53 3:40 7::C 6 41 L'anal Dover.... 10:31 4:ii S:0S 7:11 Mow Philadelphia... 10:20 4:1s S:1G 7:2J. UhrJchsvlllc 11:23 4:50 S:25 7:44 irldceport 1:30 7:C0 10:CO ' * I v DEPART. . .y . . a* "V m. p. m. p. m. Main Line. 1' 4 0 8 Bollalrc - 5^50 ^~T"~ irldccport G:05 12:45 4:25 JhrichsviJlo 5:20..S:lfl 2s5 o':37 *?Tcw Philadelphia... Ci:3S S:2S 3':A3 C:M ?anal Dover 5:45 8:36 3-10 7:05 'ustils <1:14 0:07 3:JO 7:2?J Uasslllon fi:30 !i;22 3:5$ 7:5?) Tannl Fulton fi:4S "quo 4:tf Varwick ti;55 9:49 4:2.1 jtcrllnf? .... 7:17 10:12 4:47 Seville 7:21 10:1S 4:51 .lcdlna 7:45 10:37 5:17 neater S-.Ofl I0;4i) 5:C0 Brooklyn S:48 11:34 is :iovolaml 9:05 11:50 __ a. m. a. mJp. in; p. m. I-oraln Branch. _J2 ji f jr, io -.enter S:M "lO:C0| 5:55 "*2:0S 5 raft on K:3S li;07 r,: 12 2i23 Ilyrfa S:&', 11:21 c,:2y 2:4J -orain- ........ 1...... -9:10 11:33] C:<5 2:53, Sunday trains between UhrJchsvJllo nnd Moveland. * Other trains dally except Sun* ay. Klectrlc cars .between Bridgeport and Vheellnjc, and' liridscport' ami Martin's *erry and Uellalrn. ' Consult a cent/* for perch}. Information b to best routes and passenger rates to 11 points. M. G. CAWIEU G. P. A.