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The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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6
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THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1893. HAINES ft CO. HAINES CO. HAINES ft CO. HAINES ft CO.

HAINES ft CO. SCORE "J4 LOSE OF PARTNERSHIP At the End of the Year Jtflurr ifto, hu bm Mat for Ih, PARTNER, SMIP RECONSTRUCTION of ttl buloca, ud la reparatlo far that mtl, mlr redaction of slock maU effected the eirliwt d.u poMlbU. Mo loduceneat -111 pr4 to lulu Uu clotnso Iboea luur, i. t94. fc ti mim4 for th PARTNER.

HIP RECONSTRUCTION of UiU tni la pHpvtUoa for tht rrcDl. ntin rcdnctios of Mock moM effected th nrllctt d.w peltate. ho tndwxauiit -HI to ntk th, cjnruc thorough complcU. uf hly coispltf. TO CHANGE HANDS I SINGLE SALE II I I T'l? AHTrOM Pecul'ar price-cheapness of reputable merchandise at this sale is given daily in l-'l-' 1 1 IvJli the bargain-columns at the bargain-counters.

Iractice not profession. Certain explained compel the conversion of much of this stock into the quickest cash possible. Nothing else could or would Tn A (TPI A I lvL circumstances already warrant such sacrifices. VERY OFTEN Present Prices are Regular. Present Prices are Regular, N.

B. No risk. Your money back for anything you're displeased with. HALF-PRICED CHAMBER SETS A line of slightly imperfect Chamber Sets, complete with jar, cut in most cases to- half price, HARVARD'S SMALL The Bottom A. fluid Them Down to Ten Point.

pacta) Ttlagram ttTa Tims. Botow, November 7. Harvard defeated the Boston Athletic Association to-day by the small score of 10 to Ot It waa a beautiful afternoon for foot-ball and over 6, WW people tilled the spacious grand stand. This and the Lnlvvrslty of Pennsylvania games are the two big (Mines Hoston has at home. Two toncb-dow nw were all that Harvard could make In two halves of Hf and lt minutes against the heavy Boston Athletic Association team, und fur the first 30 minutes no score of any kind was made, On tbe whole, Harvard's play was disappointing.

Heller Interference, faster playing and harder (ooi-hnll mut lie Itw.rried before she can leexected to win at Hprluvneld les than three wet-Its off. Her rteieriMive work wax the only redeeming feature, but with the ball she nccompllNhrd little. Markle ami Acton were continually brought back of I lie line to hold the interference, und Invariably got ao far abend of the runner as to allow the U. A- A. lutu through and ou to tbe muu for a down.

Brewer made two good runt around thetnd and Markle one Ions gain through the centre. 1 Aside from this lb ere were no brilliant plwvs made. Kalrrhlld was alow as liunl. In wiks-ln tbe ball back. He evidently reulir.es tbe Important of starting the play quickly and gives his signals fntrlv well, but from ihei time the ball rear ill's bis hands he Is bope-leKoly siow and none too sure, either.

It 1 unfortunate that no other man Is to be found any better, now that Pouter Is unable to play on account of pneumonia. The teams lined up, as follows: Harvard. B. A. A.

end Ward tier Monaban. Left tackle Ware Acton Left guard-. Lewis Centre Huntings Mack la Itlght guard Fay Newell Kin lit tackle Witter Blanchard Bight end Wblllier Fulrchiid Quarter-back raters Brewer Full-backs. MoNear Kcore 10 to a Touch-downs Acton, Grey, 1. Goal from touch-downs Brewer 1.

mplro Mr. Pie roe. tte er ee lr. roo ks. Time minute.

Ynlr, '07, and Colombia, '97. New IIavkn, November 7. The foot-ball game between the freshmen clusses of Yale and Columbia Colleges to-dny at the Yale field resulted In fuvorof the Yule players by a score of As it was the first time that the freshmen elevens of the two universities have met, the rivalry wns considerable, and nil the marks of enthusiasm which characterized a university contest were present, A larpn number of the Columblastudents' classmates accompanied them from New York and made themselves audible by their tnces-snut cries. The teams lined up as follows: Yale, '07. Columbia '97.

Bass O'Conner 3. Miller Ift tackle 1'reutlss M. Brown Left Davison Campbell Centre Mulliken Hturgls Right guard Andrews T. Miller. Bight tackle Hljur Jones -Bight Joxepn Flnck Quurter-back Ann stead Twitchell Lelt half-back.

Pre-Hprlch Pond Ittght half-back Putnam Cochrane. Full-back Ilaiullton Score Yale, 32; Columbia, 0. Touch-downs Cochrane, Flnck, 1 Pond, 1. Goals from touch-downs Cochrane, 4. Umpire F.

H. Sill, Columbia. Heferees Dyer and Lilly, of Yale. Hahnemann, 'AS and Gtrmantown Hahnemann, '05, played the Germantown Academy foot-ball team at the grounds of tbe latter this afternoon. Neither side scored until late In the second half when Cook man scored a touch-down for the collegians after a brilliant run.

For Hahnemann Cook man, pHlerand Klnslow did well while Johnson A Hod and McCarty did excellent for German-town Academy. Score, Hahnemann, Germantown Academy, 0. The teams lined up as follows: German-town; Hahnemann. McCarty, end Hart (capt) Finvel Lett tack Woodman Collison Left guard- Hanlon yen ntre Ca in pbell Hedges Hight guard. Budlong Schoenhut Bight tackle G.

Lear Right end. Douglas WIrcman. 1 fHunslcker Huarter-backs J(ulen J- Lear 1 Half-backs Klnslow Ambrusteri liaii-oacKs hrXl Johnson (capU) Full-back Cook man Tonch-down Cookman. Goal Cookmnn. Referee Mr.

Ryan. Umpire Mr. Brockle, Time 2 halves of 30 minutes each. From ta.75 to $5.25 11.76 to 6.00 14.13 to 7. as 18.00 to 9.00 18.7ft to 9.26 18.98 to 0.60 10.76 to 0.60 Present Prices are HALF DOLLAR BOOK TABLE Heaps of handsome cloth-bound books that were 75c.

to $1.25. The Red-line Poets were 75c Lives of Prominent Men were 75c. Prescotfs Conquest of Peru 2 vols. was 75 c. Children's Color Books were 75c.

and gi.oo. Emerson's Essays 2 vols. were 75a United States History was $1.25. And lots more your choice now for 50c. HATS DOWN! A great tumble in fine trimmed Hats a third or more of the hat-money saved and the best of everything style, work and material.

Fine Trimmed Hats. Present Value. 96.00 $7.00 (8.00 (0.00 Present Price. (4.26 $6.00 $6.00 $6.50 A large import order of French and German China just come to hand. Now on sale at remarkably low prices.

After Dinner Cups and Saucers from 14o. to ta.OO each. Tea Cups and Saucers from 14o. to t3.76 each. Coffee Cups and Saucers from 42o.

to $3.26 each. Moustache Cups and Saucers from 82c. to (3.60 each. Chocolate Cups and Saucers from 60c. to $2.86 each.

Cup, Saucer and Plate Sets from 26o. to $3.60 set. Mush and Milk Sets from 85o. to $3.60 sot. Ice Cream Sets from (2.00 to (27.60 set.

io.ooo China Plates in endless variety of styles and decorations, ranging in price from lie. to each. China Salad Bowls and Cabinets from 69c. to un-equaled in the city at the prices. China Fish Sets reduced From (10.76 to (14.60 From 16.60 to 12.0O HAINES St MRRKET St NINTH MHRKET 5c NINTH tiCv TV THE FOOT-BALL PLAYERS TALE MS AN EASY TIME WITH THE N.

Y. A C. PRINCETON'S WEAKENED TEAM Only1 FIt of the Regular Plmytre Take Pari lu the Gam Against th OrBi A. Lehigh Would Like to Take Pennsylvania's Place In I ha Infer collegiate Fool Ball Leeaae Other Sporting Sicwa Ilrealtaofall tit II iter. New Yokk, November 7.

Thonsrh to-day was election day aud a holiday, the attendance at Man hut tun Field to witness the foot bull game between the New Yurie Athletic Club and the Yale eleven was vry smalL The ground were in splendid condition. The New York Athletic Club eioven contained several historic lights In the loot-ball arena, Inst udlng Josh ilurtwell, on of Yale's celebrata, and Hugh Juneway, wbo wan one of Princeton's strongest men In day none by. Tbe Yale men had everything Lbelr own way and won the game by a score of 42 to 0. Umpire Sheffield, of Yale. Referee Weten-berg.

Tbe game began at 2.45. Yale bad the ball and Immediately began through New York's line for gains of three to eight yards. Their Interference was excellent. Yale made a touch-down In four minutes In a ran around New York's left end by Tborue. Htrkok tailed fur a goal.

Score: Yale, New York Athletic Club, U. When New York got the ball on the line tip tbey went for Yale' centre, and found some ho I hi there. New York tried lor a punt, hut the hall was beautifully blocked by Heard, lu another minute Katun, who took AriiiPirnng'H place, went over for another touch-down. IliokoU missed the goal. Yale, New York, 0.

Yale was play lne a fast game. Their tacklinir was low and Fharn and they hit the line hard. Metier made third touch-down in a few minutes later, and Hickok kicked goal. (Score: Yale, 14. New York Rained ten yards on a wedge on tbe line up, and Hutchinson punted to within a yard of Yale's goal line, and Ihitterwortb lei tbe ball go over for a touch-down, which counted 0, and the ball was about Yule's twenty-five yard line.

Then the collegians ran the ball down for another touch-down by Thorite kicked the goal. Green way made the next touch-down on a fifteen-yard run. Uutterworih failed on an cany kick lor coal. Score: Yale, 24; New York, 0. Alfftsier, Beard and Thome made Fiiccesrtive gains through New York's line for ten yards each.

Yale lost tbe ball on a fumble, Junewny falling on It Hutchinson Jiutterworth punted it find Katon aswiisted bygooli interference, jiutterworth cleverly kicked a goal. (Score: Yale, HO; New York, 0. New York'8 poKsesBton of the bull on the line up was brief. They could not budge Yale's centre or work uround the ends. The Fcoreatthe end of the first half Yale, 80; New York, 0.

butrerwortb did not play In the second half, and took his ulaee, and Kail succeeded Thome. New York had biie bull, but luinbled, and Hlrkok fell on It. The ball was passed to Jerrcms for a kick, but a New York man blocked lu Hutchinson punted to Yale's fifteen yards, and New York failed to gain their distance, and Yale soon had tbe bull bacK In Now York's territory. New York got tbe ball on four downs, but it soon went to Yale again. Katon went fifteen yards and Messier ten more through the line lor a touch-down.

J-lickok kicked tbe 'goal. (Score: Yale, 36; New York, 0. Thurne, the Yale naif-back, came back into the game. Alter this goal and at once proceeded to make good gains. In three runs through guard and tackle he curried tbe bull to New York's live-yard line.

Then he plunged through for a touch-down. Hlckck kicked goal. Score Yale, '12; New York, 0. Time was called with the ball In Yale's possession on New York's li.Vyard line. Pinnl score Yale, 42; New York Athletic Club, 0.

The teams lined up as follows: YALE. Messier Hlckock Stillman AieCrea Beard Cock ran Morris Tborne K. Y. A. C.

Hartwell all nmn (ireenwny Walker Janeway Dowkoit Robertson Crowel left end left tackle left centre right right right end La Jilt Butterworth full-back -Hutchison PRINCETON PLAYS SUBSTITUTES. They Present a Weak Team Against the Orange A. C. Orange, N. November 7.

More than 3,000 persons bought tickets of admission to the athletic grounds at East Orange to-day, with tbe expectation of seeing a foot-ball match between the famous 'Varsity eleven of Princeton College nnd the Orange Athletic Club. What they did see was a game be tween the home team and an aggregation of players, most ot whom were men wbo would not be thought of as substitutes in an Inter collegiate championship match. But five of the men advertised as Princeton players were In the team that faced Orange. In spite of their ragged play, however, tbe visiting team managed to defeat their antagonists by tbe score of 8 to Q. The victory was achieved simply through superior strength.

The teams lined up in the following order: Princeton. Orange A. MacCauley Left end Church Left tackle Webb Hummers Left guard Vaughn ro i Ce re. Ca 1 1 Taylor Right guard liuell Lea Rigtit tackle. Hutchinson Trenchurd Right end Dwlght Quarter-back Ward Left Place Morse Right Fielder Burt Full-back Marshall Corbin, formerly captain of Yale's eleven, umpired the game.

Mr. Alexander, of Wesley an, served as referee. First half Touch-down, Morse. Goal missed, Burt. Long runs Fielder, 10 and 26 yards; Ward, 10; Morse, 10; Balllet, 16 and 12.

Score of first half Princeton, Orange, a Second half Touch-down, Ball leu Goal tssed Burt. Long ru us Fielder, 10 yards Balliet, 16 and 10; Burt, 15 and 12. Score of second halt Princeton, Orange, 0. Final score Princeton, Orange, 0. LEHIGH AND THE LEAtiCE.

The Bethlehem Men Would Like to Take Pennsy's Place, i Fpeclfll Telegram to Tht; Times. Bethlehem, November 7. Tbe game between Lehigb and Lafayette, whtcn was postponed last Suturduy, will be played here to-morrow. Lafayette's Improvement during the past week bos Aroused a good deal of Interest in the game, and as the rivalry between tbe colleges Is Intense there will be a good deal of excitement. Lafayette won a game from Lehigh last season for tbe first time in five years, and there seems to be no danger of her repeating ibeoperatlon.

Lehigh's team Is in good condition and is plaving a fast, bard game and tbe Lehigh men look for a large score. Lehigb will do her best to beat Cornell next Saturday at Ithaca, and her chances are good, if any college takes Pennsylvania's place In the big League, Lehigb will be the favorite, especially If she defeats Cornell. Tbe probabilities are, however, that a triple league between Yale, Harvard and Princeton will be formed. 23v 3 Regular. Choice "Pattern" Hats and Bonnets.

(25.00 kind at (18.00 (3O.0Oklndat(22.6O (36.00 kind at (27.60 Fine jet, steel and other Hat and Bonnet pieces. were (3.25 (2.75 (3.60 (4.60 5.60 (6.50 are (1.25 (1.60 (a. as (2.75 (3.60 (4.35 All the newest and most sought-for shapes in Fur Felt Hats at 83c Everywzere else, $1.25. A very choice picking in Fine "Blackbirds," 50c to $1-25- A RIBBON ROLL-DOWN! Satin and Gros Grain (very desirable colors) before now 75o pc, 80 yd No. 2 87o 4o yd (1.25 pc, 13c yd 6 67c pc, 6c yd $1.45 pc, 16o yd 7 77c pc, 8c yd $1.85 pc, 18c yd 9 06c pc, 10c yd $2.25 pc, 23c yd 12 (1.17 pc, 12c yd (2.76 pc, 28c yd pc, 14o yd Paris Satin Damaaee and Broche, were 75c.

and 63c; now 26c 5-inch Satin Gros Grain, Were 65c; now 29o. 6-inch Paris Faille, were 75c; now zuc. STREETS. STREETS. FINANCIAL THE PHILADKLPIA TRUST SAFE PKPOS1T AND INSURANCE CO.

FIItE AND ItUItOLAB-PROOF MAKBLlfi FHONT BHICKBUILDINO. Nos. 418, 415 and 417 CHESTNUT STRETTT. capital SURPLUS 2,000.000 For safe keeping of Oovernment Bonds and other securities. Family Plate, Jewelry and other valua-blpn, under special K'larantee, at the lowest rates.

The Company offers for rent SAFES OP ALT4 SIZES. IN THE BURGLAR-PKOOF VAULTS the renter alone holding the key. DepniiB of WILLS received upon the Company's Certificate WITHOUT CHAIWK The Company Is ht law empowered to act an EXECUTOR. A DM INIKTH ATO It, TRUSTEE, UU A -DIAN. ASSKJNEE, RECEIVER or COMMITTEE.

MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT AND INTEREST ALLOWED. All trust Inveutments are kept separate and apart from the Company's assets. DIRECTORS-J, Livingston Errtugvr, William Wptuhtman. Benjamin B. Comtgys.

"William Henry Trotter AugUfltim Heaton, William L. DuBol Alexander Hrawn, John Mory Jenlts, Jnmes M. Aertsera, Charles H. RaneS, William S. Urcmt, Charles Hacker.

Presldent-J. LIVINGSTON EBKINUHR. Vice President BENJAMIN B. COM KG YS. Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM DcBOta Assistant Treasurer EDMUND 1.

SCHOIJCY. Amiisuuit cieeremry HENRY B. KUSfcsELL. INVESTORS To close an estate account we offer for sale all or any part of 100 SHAREH OK AMERICAN TYPEFOUNDERS' PREFERRED STOCK, 100 SHARES OF AMERICAN TYPE-FOUNDERS' COMMON fcTOCK. AH offers most come through responsible Brokers or Bankers.

Address. C. St. JOHNSON, Temple Court, 119 NASSAU New York City. No Cure No Pay No Mustache No Pay Dandruff Cured Call or write.

Prof. BIrkhoIz Room 208, 925 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. U. S. FIELD TRIALS.

Dobs Which Were Placed In the Pointer Derby Stakes, Vincennks, November 7. The D. 8. Field Trial Club opened this year's trial at Blcknell, this connty, yesterday, with the Pointer Derby stakes. The following dogs were placed for the money in the order named: i Strideaway, owned and handled by George Gray, of Appleton City, won first money; Little Ned, ownetf by W.

N. Kenna, Pittsburg, handled by George Richards, of Minnesota, seconjl; and Helta, owned by the Charlottesville, Pointer Kennels, third. Htrideaway and Little Ned easily out-classed their competitors. To-day's programme Is the setter derby, following with the all-age pointer stake and all-age setter stake, in the order named. The setter derby to-day will be one of the largest derbys ever started In the United States.

The Engine Went Into the River. Vancouver, B. C. November 7. A Can a dlan Pacific passenger train, bound east, struck a rock near Rnby Creek on Sunday evening.

The enelne and express car were derailed, tbe enelne going into tbe river. The express messenger was slightly hurt, the passengers escaping uninjured. A Swiss Statesman Dead. Zurich, November 8. Julius Froebel, the well-known writer! and statesman, died hero to-day.

He was a nephew of Dr. Froebel, the founder of the Kindergarten system. Hewas born in Germany, but became a Swiss citizen, about lfttt, and wrote many Important pollit cat works. Aaatralla's Great Turf Event. Melbourne.

Tbe great event In the Australian racing world, the race for tbe Melbonme cup, took place to-day. It wns won by Tarcoola. Carnage was second aud Jeweller third. PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS BENJAMIN II. SHOEMAKER, 205 tm 311 PS.rlk FOURTH Street.

evebt variety ot glass for architects' a5i) builders use, Crumb Trays Dishes, Forks Baskets. and Scrapers. Pudding" and Spoons, ''Bonbon" Cutlery. Carving Sets, Tea and Table Knives. SURPRISING SILK PRICES Instances of the extraordinary silk values that may be secured at this sale.

The price cuts here are the more forcible from the fact that these silk counters are justly celebrated for their invariably high standard of make and quality. Black Moire, very desirable, yd. sale price; actual value, $1.50. Black Satin Parisian, all silk, with colored pin stripe, $1.00 sale price regular $1.25 grade. Brocade Silks, evening shades, several new designs, 75C yd.

sale price; usually $1.00. Velvet. Novelties, plaids, stripe and figured, for sleeves and vesture, 98c. yd. sale price; were $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Silk Cloaking Velvets, 27-inch, black, valued at $4.00.

32-inch, black, valued at $6.00. CO. thorn, 94; Annie Golden. 96; Standyke, 98; Izell, 102 Steve Jerome, 104. Fofhth race, five-eighths of a mile Charlie 107; Hummingbird, 109; Piccadilly, Dan Parrel 112 each; Belie 114; Schuyler, 107; Irish Molile, 109; Virginia, Hoodoo, 112 each: Hieh Tarur, 117.

Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile Bertha 109; Denver, I.endvillc, Saxophla, 117 each; Bay Court, 122; Jam Head. 112; Jack White, Tommle 117 each; Cerebrus, Bold Hardy, 122 each. CLIFTON RESUMES. List of Event and Probable Starters for To-dny. Clifton Race Track, November 7.

Tbe entries and probable Btarters for to-morrow are: First race, five furlongs, selling Ston-ington. Wheeler, Benjamin, 111 each; Innovation, 108; Padre, Balbrlggan, Lorimer, Early RIosftoro, Captain Wagner, Censor, 105 each; Gladiator, Tom Karl, Midget, Gray Eagle, Wrestler, 102 each. Second race, six fur tones, selling Lantern, 105 errltt, 99 Oporto, 98 Dorlne, 95 Briar gelding, 95; Virago, 91; Intlmldad, George Dixon, West Park, 88 each; Chance, 87; Jakle Josephs, Proverb, King Kelly, Sterling, Pauline, 85 each. Third race, five furlongs, selling Clara A. filly, 119; Tartarian, 116; Mexico, 118; Darkness, 112; Chlsa Ohleso, 110; Queen of Hearts filly, Josephine, Carnallte, Trump, Metuchen, Woodban, Clement, Heads or Tails, 107 each Tommy Dixon, Halcyon, 104 each.

Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Banquet. 118; Copyright 115; Rico, 112; Charade, Logan, 110 each KUdeer, 107 Comanche, 101. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling Climax, 114; Themis gelding, 108; Air pi ant, 104; Tom Flvnn, Old Pepper, Fox ford and Headlight, 102 each; Remorse, 101; Pan way, 99; Bess McDurTaud Sir Richard, 97 each. Sixth race, five furlongs I. O.

95; Piny or Pay, Fidget, Detroit, Charlie Wilson and Nativity, 106 each; Montlece, Crochet, Poklno, Priscllla and Express, 102 each. The Raees at Nashville. Nashville, November 7. The betting was good to-day at Cumberland Park. Track heavy.

Only two favorites Won, and they were at short odds. Racing here will continue for at least two weeks longer. Summaries: First race, selling, three-quarters of a mile Sam Farmer, 101, Hueston, 5 to 2, won Chess Kogan. 10J, Etrod, 6 to 1, second Sly Lisbon, 100, R. Jones, 2 tol, third.

Time, 1.18. Eugenie, Duke of Athol, Milldale, Highwayman, Pearl C. and Diamond Dick also ran. Second race, selling, nine furlongs Colonel 101, J. Fisher, 6 to 1, won Indigo, 86, Perkins, 8 to 1, second; Boro, H.

Williams, 8 to 6, third. Time, 1.58. Little Annie, Han-nlraan, Roquefort and The Hero also ran. Third race, five furlongs Domingo, 115, Perkins, 2 to 5, won King Boro, 95, A Clayton, 6 to 1. second King David, 104, Costello, 3 to 1, third.

Time, 1.04. Amanda P. and The Broker also ran. Fourth race, one mile Linda, 97, Clayton. 7 to 5, won Sarah Raroey, 109, Perkins, 4 to 5, second; Vanzant, 95, Mosby, 10 to 1, third.

Time, 1.44. Blaze Duke also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs Fraulein, 115, R. Williams, 2 to 5, won Lady Rose, 106, Perkins, 7 to 1, second: Shuttle, 115, A. Clayton, 7 to 2, third.

Time, 1.044. Fred Gardner and Saddlebags also ran. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile. Deceit, 106, Freeman, 20 to 1, won Cora Taylor, 115, A. Clayton, to second; Safe Home, 109, Mosby, 10 tol, third.

Time, 1.17. Henry Owsley, Prettlwlt and Interior also ran. TRYING BARD FOR THE FIGHT. Jacksonville Alalia a CertMed Cheek for 930,000 to K. Fox.

Jacksonville, November 7. The following dispatch was sent from here to-day Jacksonville, November 7. "To Richard K. Fox. New York: Certified check for $20,000, signed by Harry Mason and J.

E. T. Bowuen, well known capitalists, has been mailed to you as stakes in proposed Mitchell-Corbett contest, with conditions attached. Letter will follow this. H.

Burnett, "Cashier ot National Bank of Jacksonville." French China Dinner Sets. 144 pieces, (160. OO 126 124.0O 140 123.60 126 70.00 126 48.0O 114 84.60 French China Tea Sets, 60 pieces, (16.60, (16.60, (12.75, (10.60, (0.00. A choice lot of Jardinieres and Pedestals from (1.20 tc (18.76 each. China Cream Pitchers, 16c.

to 32c. China Water Pitchers, 80o. to (1.60. OTHER BASEMEHT BARGAINS Five O'Clock Tea Kettles, polished brass and copper, $2.00 to $10.00. Chafing Dishes.

Nickel-plated, with and without hot water pans, (2. 76 to (4. 60. Scrap Baskets. 42c.

to (2.81. A few hundred Japanned Bread Boxes. The 60o. size 80c. 60o.

40o. 80c. 60o. ooc. esc.

(1.00 80o. Candlesticks, solid brass, 20c. Silver-Plated Ware. Berry Dishes, (1.20. Pickle Castors.

(1.22 to (2.87. Butter Dishes, (1.24 to (6.00. Cake Baskets, (3.13 to (6.12. Children's Sets, knife, fork and spoon, 26c. to $1.85.

Children's Cups, 86o. to (3.12. Gravy Ladles, Oyster Ladles, Soup Ladles, Berry Spoons, Meat Forks, Fruit Knives, Syrup Cups, Ice Pitchers, Wednesday, November 15, for 85,000. Andrew J.Welch backs Allx for $2,000 and Monroe Saulsbury backs Directum for $3,000. ELIZABETH'S RACING ENDS A Big Crowd Witnesses the Closing Day's Events, Elizabeth, November 7.

A large crowd witnessed the closing raoes at Elizabeth race track to-day. There were seven events decided, and all save the first proved to be very Interesting races. The track Was almost dried out. Stonenell scared every one but Discount and Annie Bishop out ot the opening event, and won in a canter. The fight for the place wasa hot one.

Annte Bishop took it by a few Inches. Only three horses Biarted in the second race Marshall, Captain T. and Red Banner. Tbey finished in the order named. In the third race the winner turnod np In Will Elliott, a 6 to 1 shot, who led from flag pole to finish, beating Restraint easily, who In turn beat Mclnnfe, the favorite, badly for the place.

Tbe fourth race, for the Wood-lawn Vase, was a splendid one. Raceland was sent to tho post a red-hot favorite. Pickpocket was also placed, but carried most of the place money. Raceland won handily by four lengths from Pickpocket, wbo came up very fast in the stretch and beat Roche In a drive for the plaoe. Armitagewas an odds on favorite In the fifth race.

He never left the Issue In doubt winning with the greatest ease from Buwlrls, wbo ran a good race, getting the place from Longbrook handily. Shelly Tnttlc, the lavor-ite, won the sixth race by two lengths. Rico took the place by a length from Speculation. Sir Richard won the last race. Addle, tbe favorite, was second and Strathmald third.

The results First race, six furlongs. Stonenell, 135, Rim ms, 1 to 5, won Annie Bishop, 114, Blake, 0 to 1, second; Discount, 110, Bergen, 8 to 1, third. Time, l.H. Second Race, one and one-sixteenth miles. Marshal), 93, Griffin, 8 too, won; Captain T.

89. J. Lam ley, 8 to 1, second Red Banner, 85, It. Doggetl, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.5194.

Third race, six furlongs Will Elliott, 100, H. Jones, 6 to 1, won; Restraint, 110, Si mm 4 tol, second; Melanle, 92, Griffin, 8 to 5. third. Time, 1.16. Nem, Aletucben and Panhandle also ran.

Fourth rack, Woodlawn Vnse handicap, one and one-eighth miles Raceland, 120, Sim ma, 2 to 6. won Pickpocket, 115, Bergen, 6 to 1, second; Roche, 101, Griffin, 9 to 1, third. Time, 1.56 Plcknicker and Terr irier also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs Arm-itage, 111, Hlmmg, 1 to 2, won Cox, 12 to 1, second Lougbrook, 112, Dnugett, 5 to 1, third. Fredericks, Clansman, Roland Reed and Blossom also ran.

Time, l.lOJ-i Sixth race, six furlongs Shelly Tuttle, 106, Slmms, 9 to 5, won Rico, 98, Griffin, 5 to 2, second Speculation, 102, He Iff, 4 to 1, third. Bolero, Little Fred, One and Chiswlck also ran. Time. 1.16. Seventh race, six furlongs Sir Richard, 94, Griffin, 2 to 1, won; Addle, 110, 5, second Strathmaid, 94, Hanawatt, 10 to 1, third.

Volunteer Daisy rl an, Laughing Water and Poor Jonathan also ran. Time, 1.17. At the St. Lonts Track. St.

Loris, November 7. Results at East St. Louis to-day First race, half mile Langtry won, Cotta second, Tom Thumb third. Time, .53. Second race, five-eighths of a mile Rose Simpson won, Southernest second, Bertha Fenton third.

Time, 1.09. Third race, one and one-sixteenths of a mile- No Remarks won, As ben second, Silvia R. third. Time, 1.16. Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile Thane won, Peregal second, Bevis third.

Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile Luke Richards won, Billy Bennet second, Sir Waiter Raleigh third. Time, 1.23. entries fob to-day. First race, nlne-slxteentbs of a mile Glenmonnt, Karl, 100 each Dolly Brown, 107; Red Cross, Connemara, King Faro II L. Tbe Major, Matt Foster, Coteralne, 105 each.

Second race, three-quarters of a mile-Portuguese, Al Orth, 88 each: Paul Do bey, Royal 90 each Captain King. John Irwin, 92; High Time, 99; Leporine, 100; Statfonao, 104 Pigeon, 105. Third race, three-quarters of a mile-Wild Hon tress, 79: Langtry, 95; Guilty, 97; Judge Hughes, 100; May Blossom. 108: Back- WINNERS AT GLOUCESTER The rnces on the South Jersey track yesterday resulted as followa: First race, purse $300, to sell for 1200 and carry 1S2 pounds, five furlongs. M.

Daly's b. h. Gonzales, 4, Doane 1 W. Beckefs b. h.

Acllojum, 6, Foster 2 P. Mullen's ch. g. Hardy Fox. 5, Taber 8 Time, 1.07.

Belting: GonzaleB, 5 to 1 Aetlojam, 5 to Hardv Fox, lo Rustic, 60 to 1 Adventurer, 20 to 1 Fremont, 10 to 1 Tartar, 40 to Piedmont, d0 to 1 Marengo, 40 to 1 Elm-stone, 3 to 1 Hhellbark, 15 to Rumson, 40 to 1 Prince Peyton, (1 to 1 Quarrel, 121), 5 to 1, Second hack, mirse 400, for 3-year-olas, seven aud one-hulf furloDijs. W. P. tfenrv's b. c.

J. F. 110, Foster 1 W. M. Ropers' blfc.

c. Dillon 104, Ham 2 G. T. Leach's ch. g.

Lou Khett, 101, Morgan- 3 Time, 1.40. Beum: J. F. 4 to Dillon 4 to Lou Rliett, 6 to 1 Orphan, 110, 10 to 1 Plebeian, 107, 50 to 1 Irae, 101, 15 to 1 Madras, 101, 20 to 1 Wlht, ioi, (i to 1, Third race, purse $375, b1x and one-quarter furlongs. F.

D. Weir's b. m. Musmee, 4, 103, McLaughlin 1 W. H.

MoBbvn b. ra. Luray, 5, 103, 2 D. A. llonlg's ch.

m. Fktvllla, 5, 103, Wallace 8 Time, 1.25. Betting: Musmee, even; Luray, 5tol; Fla-vllla, 20 to 1 Ronald, 110, 5 to 2: Hlppona, 107, 20 to 1 BuddblHt. 106, 20 to 1 PeUiura, 108, 20 to Lettoon, 100, 80 to 1 Radiant, 10U, 40 to Goodly, 100, 80 to 1 Paradise, 106, tW to 1. Fourth race, purse SjOO, five furlongs.

W. Becket's ch. m. Sonora, 4, 104, 1 W. Lovell's b.

m. Marie Lovell, 98, Wlll- lamn 2 M. Gerald's b. in. Maid of Blarney, US, McLaughlin 8 Time, 1.05J4 Betting Bonora, 1 to 2 Marie Lovell, 4 to Maid ot Blarney, 10 to 1 Little George, 102.

40 to 1 Lebanon. 101. 30 to 1 Paillette. 101, 10 to Foxmeade, 101, 20 to 1 Fernleaf, 90, ao to 1 Zlngara, 08, 8 to 1 Lark Id, ou, 30 to 1. Fifth race, purse 8375, for 2-year-old maidens, five furlongs.

E. RelUv's ch. f. Innocent, 100, Ham. 1 J.

Castle's b. c. Red Star, 93, Tribe 2 F. IX Weir's ch. c.

Sparrow Grass colt, 93, McLaughlin 3 Time, 1.00J4. Betting: Red Star, 7 to 1 Sparrow Grass colt, 8 to Wentworth, 100, 20tol; The General, 100, 10 to 1 Bessemer, 100, 12tol; Heather Bell, 97, 30 to Dllsey colt, 9H, 40 tno 1 Fannie B. colt, 93, 40 lo Traitor, 93, 12 to 1 Us Nellie, 40 to 1. Sixth race, purse $300, to sell forJ200and carry 105 pounds, four and one-half furlongs. J.

Underwood's b. g. Forest, 4, Horton 1 R. Ltddll's b. h.

Arthur Davis, 4, Moore 2 Retreat Stables' br. m. Vocal tte, 5, 102, Wallace. 8 Time, .59. Betting: Forest, 5 to Arthur Davis, 4 to Vocalite, 5 lo 1 Inverklp gelding, 25 to 1 George 20 to 1 Graham, 20 to 1 Freedom, Wizard, 15 to Knluh, 20 to told Ine, 15 to 1 Copeland, 20 to TO-DAY'S ENTRIES.

First rack, four and a half furlongs Al Pope, Adventurer, All Ablaze, Black Hussar, Patrick, Nubian, So So, Valodta, Selab, Ml lie-dan, Alarm Bee, 105 each; Piquante, American Lady, Bonnie Lass, Edith Van, 102 each. Second race, three-quartern of a mile Slfgo, Headlong, Speedaway, Mutiny, Jolly Joe, Clinkum Bell, Haw Dust, Prince John, Lyrist, Richard Charon, Devisee, J05 each Ruth Miss Maggie (late Miss Hall Ally), Mary 102 each. Third race, four and a half furlongs Criterion, Kfowuh, 110 each; Jersey, Grey Eagle, 100 each; Ruby. 103; Black Knight, Red Dick, Apollo, Little Phil, Hawkeye, Noble Duke, Unlucky, Panhandle, 102 each; Trlxy Gardner, Silence, 99 each. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles Brooklyn.

117; Maggie Beck, 114; Raleigh, Airsbuft, 112 Capstone, Jamestown, King Crab, 105 each Roae Howard, 102. Fifth race, lour and one-half furlongs-Frank R. Harf, 10H; UlnlaD, Courtney. 106 each; Ban Eletta, 103; Alantbractt, Fiction, Doc Birch, 100 each; Blush nil Mew Dance, Sister, 97 each. Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile Blondy's Victim, Carracus, Eollc, Irregular, Prince Edward, Capulln, Kingdom, Telephone, The Forum, 107 each; While Wings, 10.

Directum and Allx Matched. Boston, November 7. Directum and Allx were to-day matched to trot at Mystlo Park BREEDERS' SALE AT TATTERSALL'S. Goo4 Btoek Offered for Sale anil Fair Prices Realized. The three days' breeders' sale, which Is to terminate by an electric light sale on Thursday night, was started yesterday at Tatter-sail's, Twentieth and Market streets.

Tbe animals sold yesterday consisted of ranslgn-ments from the West Brandywlne Stables, Coatesvllle, W. P. Worth, proprietor; John Gardiner, Downingtown, and the Maple Spring Stock Farm, Walllngford, H. D. Justl, proprietor.

Nearly all the animals brought good prices, and some high grade stock was ottered for sale. Forty head will be tiered to-day, including consignments from the Sllverbrook Stock Farm, Higbsplre, Dauphin county, John C. Kunkle, proprietor; T. Walker, Perry-man; Cloverdule Stock Farm, Gloucester City, N. Frank H.

Hoyt, proprietor; Belle Meade Stock Farm, William C. Hendrlcksou, proprietor; Joseph Robbins, Penn Valley, Bucks county: Frank W. McCoy, Wilmington, and Hedgetleld Farm, Salem, N. Clark Petttt, proprietor. The quality of the stock which will be offered to-day is much better, and good prices are anticipated.

O'M ALLEY'S FIGHTING CLUB. To be Reorganized and Nothing But Gentlemanly 8port There Indianapolis, November 7. A special to the Sentinel from Valparaiso, says: "A meeting of the new sporting club which is to succeed the Columbia Athletlo Club was held at Hammond yesterday. Several of the heaviest stockholders were present, together with some of the most prominent sporting men in the State. They concluded to take possess ton of the arena at Roby as soon as the court grunts the owners the privilege of occupying tbe property.

The arena will be remodeled and instead of the customary brutal finish fights there will be nothing but gentlemanly sports and such glove contests as will come within the limits of the law. The most complete gymnasium In every detail will be maintained and It Is the intention of the club to make It one of tbe finest club houses In the United States. NOT "ZIMMY AND DIRECTUM. Bnt "Loo" Warren and Flying Jib Will Compete at Hartford. Hartford, Novem bey 7.

Lou Warren, the champion blcyclint of the State, who will race against Flying Jib, with a pricing record of 2.04, at Charter Oak Park, on Thursday, hagridden a mile In 2.06 8-6. Warren Is gamey and is in splendid condition. He has an excellent reputation as a rider and It Is considered that his chances of beating the horse under all the circumstances are fair. Ex-Governor Bulkiey will have control of the races. Zimmerman, who declined to ride against Directum for the terms offered, and tbe other crack bicyclist riders will leave Charter Oak Park this week.

Tbey have about given up hope of reducing records this season. Th weather is too cold and frequent rains kept the track in an unsatisfactory condition. SPORTING NOTES. Johnson, the bicyclist, rode two single miles yesterday at Independence in L69 and 1.57 1-5. The last mile was only two-fifths of a second slower than the record.

The Athletic Association of Camden would like to arrange a foot-ball game for Thanksgiving Day, with some good club, to be played at tbelr grounds In Camden. Address J. Carl De La Cour, 88 Arch street, Camden. J. C.

Cullom, a stock broker, of Galveston, Texas, and others, have raised fcS.000 for a purse, and If tbelr attorneys see that tbe law cannot prevent the flzht, will offer that amount for tbe Corbett-M Itcbell mllL Miller, tbe crack foot-racer of McKeesport, has issued achaliengeto John Long, who recently defeated J. A. Warde, said to have been a ringer," of Philadelphia, to run a 100-yards race for (1,000 a side. Long, It is said, will accept the challenge. Billy Smith, of Boston, champion welterweight of the world, has Issued a challenge to Dick O'Brien, of Lewfston, for a fight to a flnlsb for 85,000 or $10,000, and offers him 1,000 bonus if he is not worsted in six rounds.

Smith claims to have posted $1,000 forfeit with the Boston iW. Manual Training and HaTerford. Tbe Manual Training School foot-ball team defeated the team of the Haverford Grammar School yesterday after a hotly-contested game, by a score of 8 to 4, Both teams seemed well matched, but at tbe start It was thought that the MnnualB would have an easy victory, having made the first toucb-down In a few minutes. Stadleman, captain and fullback, however, changed the tactics, and before the call of time In tbe first bait by good end piny made a touch-down. In the second half both teams played well, the Manuals only through Rtrong centre rushing makinga touch-down before the call of time.

The features of the game were the running of Murphy und the kicking of Stadleman, with the good all-round work of Andernon, Jackson, Haines mid bay en. The teams lined up as follows Havekford. Manuals. Sayen Left end Anderson Hanson Left tackle Borden Gilpin Left guard T. Sadtler Freeman Centre McClelland Gage Right guard llugenburg Jenks Right tackle.

Brill Bebe Right end B. Sndtler Haines Quarter-bacK McMullen Coates Left half-back lugruhum Plnkerton Right half-back Jackson Stadleman Full-back- Murphy Touch-downs Ru gen burp, 1 Stadleman, 1. plre ChalfonU Keleree Kunkle. ALtendanoe oOa Merlon C. and Naval Reserves.

There was a large crowd of tbe residents of Haverlord, Bryn Mawrand Ardmore yesterday at the Merlon Cricket Club's grounds to witness the game of foot-ball between the tenniB of the Merlon Cricket Club and the Naval Reserve which ended In a tie 6 to 6. The teams were evenly matched and tho struggle from the start a hard one. A supper was served tbe teams in the club house bv Messrs, Say res and Riley, two members the Merlon Cricket Club. The teaiuB lined np us follows: Merton C. C.

Naval Reserve. B. Dickson Left end P. R. Freeman Sharp, Repper Left tackle Knight V.

Macau ley -Left guard -Sypber Boyd tieutre Wctherill Wetherill Right guard. Taylor Farnum tackle -Beaumont Scott Right end S. Karle Quarter-back Marie Left W. Wetherill A. K.

Right half-back J. Wilson H-C- M. H. WeSerm Touch-downs A. K.

Dickson, M. H. Wetherill, 1. Goals from toucb-downB H. C.

Thayer, J. Wilson, 1. Umpire Ed. Oram. Keleree Mr.

Register. Burlington a. A. and Blount Holly. Fractal Telegram to TnK Times.

BrraMNGTON, November7. The Burlington Athletic AHROrtatlon toot-ball team played a very close and exciting game at Mount Holly to-day, neither sldescorlnK. The teams lined up as ioiiows BTTRX.IKGTON A A. lOCST HOT.T.T. Hewitt Left end Edwards J.

Birch Left tacaie Cleveueer tiepworth Lelt e-uard -HendrlckRon L. Birch Centre Garbrlno Flanders guard Hinkie Huthtns tackle Cotter Doner irmena -HolllniMbeiid t'burebmau Quarter-back Matlack Street. I.eft half-back Stauber McBride half-back Mcllvalne Arnold Full back Berry Referee Holman. Umpires Sblnn and Al-cott. Hamilton Defeat, tbe Drexrls.

The foot-ball team of Drexel Institute was defeated yesterday afternoon by that of Hamilton Hchool. Tbe features of the game were a sixty-yard run by Crowell and tbe all-aronnd work of Howell. Tbe teams lined up as follows Hamilton. Dbbxel. Coloban Left end Jones Lawson Left tackle.

KhafTer Crowell Left guang Kyder Centre Hirst Noyes KQard Coltlesh Miller IllKbt tackle Beeves I. Smitb ltiebt end ljwis Fairman Quarter-back Merrick Selleck Rifilit balf-oack -Destilnger Hay Left half-back Sharpe. Full-hack Howell Score Hamilton, Drexel. 4. Touch-downs Desstnger, CrowelL Goal from toueh-down Fairman..

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