The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

I HEAD THESE PRICES. a Gents'. Furnishings dotrn to a price 10 pir cnL lower EC, Worth 25a Oent' d.r'w All cure Linrn iinl ins and turn-down, worth 20c and -0o; our price while tley kit, only 5c. OQC, Worth Cm3 Gents' fir 7oc and Silk in rourin-Hands and light and d.irL- erJ colors, worth i5c and 50c, our 29a price to close out, only 29 worth 75:. Gent3' fine silk mixed Suepcnder; nnd plain, worth all over the citv iGi and Coc, our price while they last only 29a.

ICC, worth 30a One lot of BOVS fin A ploin and fancy colors, worth 3Jc, oar price to ose on If.r.. GO worth $1. Gents' Un- laundcrcd all Li fronts and bands, plaited, open back or front, worth $1, our price to close only 59a I filC, worth 25a Gents' fine I Hemstitched Initial Hand kerchiefs, in any letter, worth 25c, our price this week onlv l'lo. worth $1. Gents' Night Kobes, embroidered fronts and plain white, cheap at $1, our price to close out only 49:: SEASHOLS CO.

niiiiBH i ll ii ii ii i i hi 1 1 mil YALE'S VICTGRY. The Blue Legs Easily Defeat the Pennsylvania Eleven. Good Team Work Wins the Game By the Score of 28 ToO. Three Player Crippled During a Scrimmage and Forced To Retire. 1 Foot-Ball Match At Indianapolis Tnrned IntoaSlnffgiag Contest.

GOALS KICKED ELSEWHIKE. New York, Nov. 12. TbounanrW of people gathered In Manhattan field this afternoon te see the football game between Yale and the University of llennsylvania. Yale won handily by a aeore of 23 to 0.

The Yak? team work did it. Pennsylvania had driven the ball nearly to Yale'a five-yard line. The blue line straight ened like a tense bow cord. Little Mo- Cormlek signalled and paMewl the ball to Blisa, who was off at top speed around Pennsylvania's left end in an instant. Faat as he ran MoConnick, Winter and a swarm of blue legs kept between hint and the Pennsylvania men.

Away around CAPTAiK Mccormick, of yale. the right side of the field he went, the whole length, pat them all by the time be reached Pennsylvania's thirty-yard tine and touched the ball down squarely tot ween the white goal posts. It was a beautiful run, made possible by magnificent inteiferenoe. Yale let up her se-Tere offensive work in the second halt and at the same time Pennsylvania grew steadier. The game began at 2 :30 o'clock.

The aen lined up as follows: Yal. lliukey Winter MeCrea Ft lliseock Wallia M. Position. end fciurd. tackte.

Kiirht ni PenDrWaaia. L. Blina. Buttenrorth run oaci major. tTi Irvine, of Pnceetou.

Lmpira Tracy S. Harris, of rriuceton. Ihe tose was won by Yale, and they chose the halL To test their opponents' tlocking gtrenjjth tl wedge waa first tried by Yale. So little around was gained that CapL McCormiik decided to change liis tacti dupend for suc-tst upon tlie 'floetness of the Bliaa brothers. Uy running around the ends itlie wo succeeded in carrying the bajl to INnnsylvania's twenty-yard lino.

They could get it no further, as the ball went to tlie univenaty men. Eoese was caught playing of bide during th acrimmae, and a consequence tl ball went Wk to Vale. BlL-s ahot around tuiua X'wuiajlvaiua'a Uuo, aud whc 4 U-vU 1 I mmm i 2 I 8 HEAD THESE PRICES. Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear Go down to a price 40 per eent. lower.

2fC, worth 50c, Ladies' lleavy ajj Jersey K.bbcd Ve3ts, in all size Trice for this week only 29a 3flC, worth C5c, Ladies Extra j3 Heavy Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, in all size3 and colors. Prices for YuU week only wrirtli iTta. 14 98' worth $1.50, Ladies' Fine Itibbcd Cashmere vests, in ecru, white ana aeff, ail sizes. Our price for this week only 98c, worth $1.50. 79' worth $1.25, Ladies Heavy Jersey Kibbed Combination Suits.

Price this week only 79c, worth $1.25. SI OQ worth $2.50, Ladies' I UO Kxtra Fine Wool Jersey it Combination buits. Trice lor this weet $1 worth $2,50. 3QC, worth $3.50 and $3, La-V dies Pure Silk Vests a'l colors and s'ze-v former price $3.50, $3 and our price to close out only 89c, worth $3.50 and $3. 2fC, worth 53c, La lies' Fine Bhak Boot-top Hose, in any size.

Our price for this week only 29a Gents' Fine Linen Collars 5c. a his fierce was "-pent oily tn yards needed to be gained by the wturers or th. blue to score a touch-down. But Scliotf ami his mn (res-nlod a twrrier, which eould not be pasnei, and after four Uefperato attempts ule luul to pive it up. ail.

the lae-five little Quarter-back of the Phi lad- lphlan, pasvi the ball to Thayer. who Kii-kert with all his nutrht. a.i ut luck would have it. the pigskin colUded with the jtoal pni and rolled but a atiiirt Uiauce towjni iai" 4 ena tint fields. Yaie'f rijrlit end cured pos- ersaion of it.

WaUis asrain struck trror into hU icpponent heai'ts by Uanhiiijr wttu the bail almost to the grol line, by a mihtv etfort Waliis was pushed over, an. I tin first torn wan lUodc. the infers which greeteil tlus play werj retlonbled a moment later, when Burter-woj-tU Itickwl srreL making the score in Yak's favor. Flail ii that rushing was attended with litue Biiceej, the Penntiylvani team tried kicking. Thayer repeatedly aent the ball whirling toward the opponent's goal and Butterworth inane marvelous catches.

Yale's full buck soon convinced his captain that he was a far better kicker than a runner. After ten minutes of tcriuimKing in the middle of the field D. Bliss made a long run and was downed on Pennsylvania's five-yard line. Try it again," phouted the Yaljj men on the bleachers, lie did, and scored another frsm which a sec ond goal waa kicked. The Pennxylvanians showeu aixna ol tuscouraeuien and iieir play weakened perceptibly.

Lawrence Bliss ran with the swiftness of a deer acro8 the Held and stopped behind the goal post. He was aided in the play by the splendid interference af Winter. Butterworth was unable to send the ball between the posts and but lour point were realized from the play. In the fifteen minutes sill remainin; before time was called for the first half of the game L. Bliss made another tourh-down and a gaal was kickc.

The ten minutes intrmjsiorf between the first and second halved of the gamo tteeuwd to revive tiie spirits of the Pennsylvania team. They blocked, ran and interfered with greater vigor than before. Lawrence BHa waa hurt so badly during a scrimmage that he wae forced to retire, and took his place. Capt. Schoff and Knipe, of the opposing team, were likewise crippled.

Wagenhurst and Pelabow were substitute. A desperate and all but suo-eessful effort was made by the Quakers lurt before the end of the game. The ball was rubhed through Yule's center repeatedly and finally brought to her live-yard line. But it could not be forced one inch further, and a kick by Butterworth to the middle of tho field settled the hopes of the Penimylvanias. C.

D. Blisa made a fix-yard run almost at the last moment, from which a goal was kicked. FOUGHT LIKE WILD BEASTS. A Disgraceful Co a test Bet wee the Butler aad DePauw Elevens at ladianapoli. Ifdia.napolis, Nov.

12. (Special.) The foot-hall game ketween the Butler and DePauw Collejne elevens played at this place to-day gave the three or femv hiimlrMil ttMv.tntora in aftondanro Yhiliitinn tit aliirtiin(r romDared with which an ordinary prize-fight would be tame affair. There wm a good deal of bad blood engendered in former contents, and, beskloa, to-day'a contest which cluu shall hold second place In the championship series and iay the Thanksgiving game with the Pur due in tli is city. The ins commenced early and lasted to the end. Tliere were knockdowns by the dozen and the rival players kicked each other hard and often.

Ihe attention of the referee and umpire wus culled to a dozen fouls, but no attention wad paid to the claims. The etui is were evenly matched, and as they fought and kicked and scratched, and m-oliiullv Vwwaine envered with blood nd mud, they resembled a pack of wild teiuts. Tle game was a series of rushes, and there was little, running. Lester, laskia DavidVon, Bakr and Summerville did the principal woik lor Butler, aud Whit- C4I111UV VIW Strang and aotlre men for Delauw. The ccame was noi rumiiH-awu uum clock, and before the second half had fn.

M-l IfTMb IL'rl II IViml Tl IT on. DePauw w.i gradually making for the goal wnen ine uuwr icuvur side ttlie ropes jumped in, blocked the 1 L.l Si ver and the gime broke up in a row, the score standing 20 to 1 in favor of Butler. Deiuuw's captain demanded tliat, since n. tin1 vlien DePatiw Lad a r.Ml show of success, came should cuihh was cranted. To-night it is understood -a II .1 A i inn has been reoiened, and what will be the result can not oe lureu-n.

RED AND WHITE ON TOP. Central I'uiversUy's Elevea Defeats the Kentucky LalverMty Boya. Lexington, Nov. 12. (Special.) One of the most interesting games of footbaU ever plajed in Lexington was the game here this afternoon Detween tne Kentucky University Lexington) and the CenUal University (KichmonU) warns.

liiOunoud souoty waa wtU represented THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY 13. 1892. 18EASEQLS CO. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.

To bring about a big A ladies' Suits. i $5.75 Ladiee' Suits all-wool Cheviots, In all colors, linssiaji Kloune, Moo-day end Tuewlay regular price t'J. $4.75. Lsd'tea' and Miiees' Jackets, latest style, plaited back or box ccat, all tlie la.teat colors, regular price Monday aud lueaday l.7Z. $10.50.

Lndles and Misses' Ulsters, yT stylish, plaited back, belt with hood, in all the latest cloths, regular price 913; Sunday a-nd luesday 10.50. 99c. La i lea" Sorts, best quality, Farmers' un, box r'aited flounce, warranted fust colors regular price Monday and Tueeiay 9uo. 99c. Ladies Kjilt Skirts, all wool, all colore, full size, regular price outlay and lueeUay uuc 331W341 Fuartk At.

in the delegation that came from there this morning on a special train, decorated from one end to the other with the colors of the rel and white. The ball ground were dressed in college colors. The Ken tu city University boys were strontt, and the content was hotly contested from the fir', the game resulting in a viotory for the tticluuoud team by the siore of eight to four. The team is. gre.it in strength, and it is tsiid they Wrill play tlie Liciunond, team next week, utter tlie frame at Danville, in which tlie Dan dies aud the Ilichinocd, team will figkt for first lienors.

Called Oa Account of Darknea. ToWdo, Hov. 12. The lbotbIl game to-day Between the University of Micliigan and Chicago University teams was called by the umpire in tlie middje of the 3 fill play on account of darkness. The, score was 18 to 10, in favor of Jlichifc-an.

About 1.S0O Bpectators were present. The grounds were very muddy, but the game was hard fought and extremely exciting. Purdue' Elerea Victorious. Lafayette, Nov. 12.

The Indiana University and Purdue teams played on, Stuart field this afternoon, the score standing: Purdue, 68; Indiana University, nothing. For Purdue Finney secured the ball on a punt and ran loo yards, the longest run ever, made in Indiana for a touch-down. Sewaaee Beats Yaaderbllt. Nashville, 1 The Sewanee eleven defeated Vanderbilt today for the second time this season. The score was to 1.

A CONFEDERATE PATENT. Relic the Government That Ruled the South For Four Years. (Washington Star.) Of the many people who think they knew a good deal about the Confederate I Kjver anient only a lew are aware of the fact that the Confederacy was auppUed with a Patent Ollice, and that it issued tatenra in Mist about the same style as that practiced hy the United states. iiuw nianji utveuuoiw rewiTni bucu itv ect ion as could be tlirown around wm by the power which ruled the South for four years may never be known, but it is certain that at least fifteen received official recoRnition, for on a wall in the olhce of Mr. James L.

Aorris is an, orininal document which assured John L. Jones, of Tally-lio, Aorth Carolina, that for fourteen yeurs from the 2(th day ot and exclusive rfcht and liberty of making, constructing, uainf and venAine to others to be nd" anew and useful improvement on carriage wheels. This was the fifteenth patent indued by the Confederacy. It was uned by Judah P. Benjamin.

At- -raev Uem-rai. and eountorsignea oy Kufus it. Jtoioaos, voMsiisMoner or ra.t- ents. Mr. iflioden wna United Mates Cemmisoioner of Patents prior to the war.

Accompanying tlie parchmcfcit, which Is nror-rlv aealed. and which cost Mr. Jones tlie sum of 310, are the euktunarv soestiicat'ons and arawintrs. 1 ho rjenmanihin disnlaved in the snecin- cations is extremely Deauwiui, wnne i i rirawinizit. which are in iwria lnic on linen tracing, could hardly bo improved oa.

The whole forms a most interesting and valuable souvenir. NOT GUILTY OF CONTEMPT. Judge McClung, Pittsburgh, Rules Oa the Jones case. PiMshnrirh. Nov.

12. Judge McClung handed down an opinion in the matter of th rulA ah Attcmev U. K. Jones aaaea tnr Vitr thn Kheriff. to show cause why ne Jtmihi nnt ba unshed for contempt ior the use of incendiary language at the bearing in Homestead, which tended to incite disorder and not.

Alter acciama; th nourt'ii lurisdiction. Judge MoClung sayt: "The respondent, however, aa- awnra to the merits, lie denies by ms Knrarer and bv hk oral testimony that he used the langauge attributed to him, and avers that he simply prewntea to in Magistrate what he believed to be the a. ft thl. i. IhA tax-X.

va would BOU of course, think of calling him to account at the bar of the court, even if we were satisfied that be waa mitaken in his view of the kiw." The rule granted in the case waa dia- chargea. Marfhe lntelligeace. Kinsallee, Nov. 12. Pawed: Kanaoa, from Bjston, for Liverpool; Bosaoninn, Uoston, lor taverpooi.

Olai-gow. Arrived Manitoban, fM from Fire if land Arrived: Etruna, from Qieenbtown, Flueuing l'assed: Rhynland, werp, for New York. Amsterdam Arrived Bellova. Ant- from lll'W iCW lUt. from Southampton; Zaandam, from ia- Loudon.

An ived: Othello, New lork. for Antwerp; I'erauui uuart-, 1 Liard Passed Helvetia, New York, for Liverpool. Signalled: l-ioafcgono, New York, lor LUvre. Remember, and. quick sale, to urge you to immediate purchase, is our object in making such very low prices.

GALA WEEIC They Go FOR Curtains, Upholstery and. Art Gccds Bargains. 17 l-2o per yard for 30-ln. Eug-llbh Cretonnes, worth 25c. 31o lor Silk Llend Bests, silk or-numrnts, worth 50c 39c per yard 50-in.

Colored Madras, worth 5c. Vfc ianey Bamboo Tables, round or square, worth SI .50. Kxtra Quality Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth fl.ftt Four-panel Japanese Screens, all colors worth $2.50. BASKETS. For want of room we have placed in three lot an elegant assortment of Baskets, confuting of Hr'ancy', Scrap and Laundry styles, at slaughter pri-es.

Lot No. 11 9c each. Tourcholos of Mafaketa worth from 35o to ISo earth. Lot No. 24 each.

Tourcholra of Baskets worth from 75o to $1.50 eaclu Lot No. 39 each. Your clioioo of BaoiceU worth from $1.50 to $3 each. KREMLIN IS KING. The Tennessee StallionTakes the Record From California's Stamboul, Was By a Quarter of a Second Only, But That Sufficient Two Favorites Out of Five Win the Money At Side Park.

i Results the Daj's Scramb.es At the Winter Track ALSZef POOLINGS FOR MONDAY. Nashville, first Horaa. Second Hone. Raea. Lut, Sculptor.

On, 8aoon4. Fourth Gutteaburg. First Hon n. Seeood nana. Raea.

First. Jury Second Third Gelding. L. John. Sutherland.

Fifth My Fellow. NASHVILLE RESULTS. Two Out of Five First Choices Get the Money at West Side Park. Nashville, Nov. 12.

The thirteenth day's racing at West Side Park saw a fine day, good crowd and a very lumpy track. The bookies' had the beet of it again. First Knee Selling purse $300; five furlongs. Roseola. 104 (Thorpe), to 1, won, well in hand, by three lengths; Blache's Last, 110 (Freeman), 6 to 1, second by two lengths; India Rubber, 105 (Kehoe), 11 to 5.

third. Time, 1 :0 1-2. Ernest Brot llarte, Mtes Rosa, Frank Phillips. Billy Smith. Ko Ko, Catlan, Fliot Lap and Bob Toombs also ran.

Second Race Selling; purse $200; seven furlongs. Golds tone, 106 (Bry ant), 4 to 6, won very cleverly by i length' and a half; Quotation, 10 (J, Burrett), 3 to 2, second by two lengths; Eugenie, 106 (J. McDonald), 12 to 1. third. Bonn re.

Nihil, Yolo and Burford also ran. lime, 1 :33 3-4, TU rd Race Handicap; five and a half furlongv. Rose, 95 (A. Clayton), 3 to 1, won eatdly by-one and a half lenetha: The eiculotor. 103 (R.

Jones). 6 to 1, second by a length; Kd Green wood, it'i ix. Mrgent, i lime, 1:13. Viola to 1, third. and licutuioa also ran.

Fourth Race Handicap; mile and mv-enty yards. Joe Carter, 100 (A. Clay ton), 4 te 1, won pulling np by two length: Brajos, 114 2 tofl. second by half a length; Bonnie Byrd, 111 (T. Sargent), SO to 1, third.

Timo. 1 :62. Utile Annie also ran. Fifth Race Half mile. Hinton, 108 (Lilly), 6 to 1 won in a drive, by a head Say On.

113 (Henderson), 3 to 1. second bv two lengths: Caltraporter. 10 (Ihorpc), 6 to 1, third, lime, :54. Im-presei, llinman. Cranny White, Marguerite, Phil Porter, Dick Willis, Scottish Belle, Lilliata D.

and Lie S. also ran. AT 6UTTENBUR8. Flatlaads Ends the Day's Bport By Winning at Odds ofOO te 1. Guttenfcurg, Nov.

12. (Special.) Races here to-day resulted as follows First- Kace six and one-half furlongv. Jury eolt, 10 (Grittin), fjrst Fancy gelding. 105 (J. McGlone), sec ond; Johnny O'Connor, 108 (Morris), third.

Lady Ballard, John K-, Adven ture, Dewdrop gelding. Index and Vera olsc ran. lime, 1:2.. iietung: Jury colt. 8 to Fancy gelding, to J.

O'Connor, 11 to S. A GALA WEEK I 1 1 E0R BARGAINS Up After This Linen Department. Tc yard, pennlne ntmJan Crash, pur Uueii, liaud niade: ivjruliu- piloo u. 7 l-2c yard, la null Pure linen Cnuh Toweling; regular prtco 10c. 83c 3-fl Linen Napkins; regular price 1.25.

2.M each. Colored. Mars! Ilea Bed prewU, pink, blue, oiaugo, lemon; rvKiilar price 3. ya'rt. Gnulne Imported Turkey Bed Table Damask regular price 50c.

rani, 72 Inch Cream Linen Table Dama.k: rcguUr price 75c -5c eaub, Hooiorttched Linen Iluck Towels; regular prlro a5e. l.l8 dozen, 3-1 Linen Uamask regular price J.30. 1W.75 each, 2 1-2 yards Miuare, White Damask TaWecloth; ntilur price M.M. 5- and ii- Napkin to maU'h. 5c yard.

White Uheckea Nulnsook; regular price 10c Domestic Department. 20c yard. Mleaihed regular price 25c. be yard, Lontdale, Frnit of the Loom, Lloichcd Coluin regular prlre IOp. 10c yard, a beautiful lot of Printed Chovruns, 'M wide: sold every-wiicre at l-'-c and 15o.

BARGAINS! Sieeond IJaoe or five-year olds, selling; six urlons. Balance, 105 (Martin), -first; Julia 105 (Boyle), second; Fale Ahrens, 108 (Snedeker). third. Fidget, Jinmie Lam ley and King Wood also ran. 'lime, 2 to 1, on Bnlunco; 6 to 1 agaulst Julia, 5 to 1 False Ahrens.

Ttiird iiace One mile. Blitzen, 0 first: lUug Ural), 121 (liorton), second; Dagonet, H)l (Martin), third. Frontenao also ran. -limi, 1:41. Betting: lmo 9 on ItiiUcn; 3 to 1 aguuifb hing Crab: 2 to 1, Daonet.

Fourth Ifaoe For- seven furlono. Hoey, 117 (Martin). llrt; Uss McDuff, 1 14 (Grillin), necond; Bcr-wyn, 10? tliird. Jcrquet, Nor-Ixjiiue, colt 8hI Coinlortt-r also iin. Hine, 1:32.

Betting: 5 2 on Hoey; a U. 2. againit Bs 8 to 1. Uerwrn. Fifth Kaoe-tne mllo and a qiarter, over five hurdle My Fellow, 164 (O.

Hill), fliSt-: t. John, 114 (Veitch), tuo-ond; Luke, 155 rreenl, third. Man-rlco also ran. Time, 2:27. Betting: 3 to 1 on ly Fellow to 2 against 6s.

Jolin, 8 to 5 Lt. Luke. isixth Baoe five furlongs. rriatlantUi, 68 (Ma'on), flrrt; Bob Suth- erlnnd. 108 tMorru.1.

aecontl UUK jonn. 108 i.Martin). third. Anne Liialietu, J. H.

It roed, Him Vo.img Lottery s'utZt fK3amv.3 toil; Duke John. 4 Vina KREKL1NVS. RING. lenaessee Oace Wrests the Stal lion Championship From California's Stuiaboal. Nashville, Nov.

1 2. Tennenee still holds the world's stoWon record. few days sine Stamboul trotted a mile at Stockton, in 2 :08. which dethroned Kremlin as king. To-day at Cumberland Park Kremlin again lowered the colors of Stamboul, and trotted a milo in 2 3-4, timed by five watches.

The fractional time was :32 1-2, 1 :03 1-4, 1 :35, 3-4. He was driven by Ed Bither and was well rated. He will go again Wednesday against his own leoord. 2 :10 8-4, who holds the three- year-old stallion record, was sent against his mark, and trotted the mile out in 2 :10 1-2. Ilia Quarters were :32 1-2, 03 3-4, 1:37, The time equals the three-year-old record of Sunol, and is the stallion record of tlie world for horses of that age.

He was driven by Charles Marvin, and Will be sent again Tuesday, when it is believed he will go a mile in 2 :09. Among the other horses that reduced their records was the chestnut stallion Sioiuiioolon, by SimaVins. Be went to beat 2:15 3-4, and went in 2:13 3-4. There were two races for the day. The flist was for the 2:18 closs.

Duch ess, by Sidney, and Montrose, by EUhj- tioneor. Ducne won. jmcs time, 2:18 1-2. A match race between Fra7ier, by Zsdcadl's Gold Dust, and Mand by Cheatham, resulted in a victory for the former. Best time, 2 :22 d-i.

The meeting will be continued all next week. BLUE6RASS TROTTERS. Yearliags Being Broken In aad Many Shewing Great Speed Mabie bossip. Lexington, Nov. oial! Although nearly all the horoe in the Bluegrass region have been scut into winter inarters there is still few be ing handled.

Mnny yearlings are being broken, and cot a few of them show much speed. These by young tint bred deenW in trotting lines are neany au piooiiting, and not a few trainers blieve the two-miuute tiotvr nns aircaiiy. itnu foakvd and is now a ycail.ng. Nearly all the paiers in the oountry have stated thtt Leono, 2:28 1-2, tliat made her record at Mexico, on the same day that Nellie 2:20 3-4, got her mark at Nashville, Tenn, wan, the holder of tlie warkl race record. Such is not the case.

The champion trotting yearling is Bell Bird, a brown lilly, by Electioneer, dam beautiful Bells. On October 6, 1S81, at Stockton, she trotted a match with Clarun, a biy nlly, hy Campaign. It was a mile dash, and Bell Bird won In 2:27 3-4, which, of course, leaves Leone and Nellie A. second and tldrd fastest racing yearlings iespectively. On October 1, at tlie same plate and over the same track.

Bell Bird started againU, be murk of 3-4, and teat it, trotting in 2:26 1-4. In justice te Leone and Nellie A. it is well to state that their performance were mate over regulation tracks, which makes tlicir miles as creditable as the one made by Bell Bird. A the same time Bell Bird's rexd i aVonderful one, and as she is a full sister to Bell Flower (3), 1-2; Bell Boy (3), 2:10 1-4; Hind Rose 2:11 1-2; Palo Alto Bell 13), 2:22 1-2; Chimei (3), 2:30 3-4; St. Bell (4), 2:24 1-2, and Bow Bells 2:19 1-4, her prospects are very flattering for becoming equal.

ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Sale! Handkerchiefs and Laces. Ladkw' 1-2-inch, HemstiUhed, all Linen Handkerchief, worth 20c, on iv i i i-r. eacn. La.lics' all Linen, Srulloppd and Embroidered handkerchiefs worth 3lc; only 25t each, LadU'6' very fine, all Linen, 1-4-inch and l-2-ineh, llemwiitilicd jundkerchieli, tuitat-k for Lace LiiuiDg, worth 75e; only 3Vo each, or (4.50 per down.

Cliauseable Skirt Ruffle; worth tifc; only 39e fer La eo Trimmed Crepe "hine Ties, BMSorted colors, worth only One each. iSovclttc in Valllnjr. In Blvk, Cream, Navy, Cray and. iSrown, -27 incliea wide, worth I5c; only 4Uo per yard. Myitle Green Clienille Dot VuU-inc, worth only eic per yanl.

Kid Gloves. 5-Hook, in niack and Colors, at 7Sc; regular price-, $1. i-Uiwk, in ilroawd and nnilretised, at fl So; regular price, 51.95. f-llouk in at regular price, $2. SEASHOLS CO.

339.341 K.arth At. if not sui-erior, in point of speed to either one of her gijiters or brothers. None of them ever showed as much speed at the same ago, and should she meet with no accident slie. will proiia-bly be in the record-breaking division for three-year-olds next year. Woodline, who took a record this year of 2:10 1-2, as a four-year-old, at Sedulia, is by Nutwood, 2:18 3-4, dam Four Liues (flam of Thousht, 1-i Nemesis, 2:28, by B'ai-Uwood, dam Venus (granddnm of Vatican, 2 :29 1-4, sire or Belle Vara, 2 :08 3 4, and great granddam of Kieniliu, 2 :08 1-4), by Seeley's American Star.

As a two-year-old Woodlino Bred only one loaL Ella Woodliuo, and huo got a race record this year ns a yeariing of 2 :30 3-4. A Wood-line's eiie is out ol tlie dam of Kremlin's sire, it makes this promising four-year-dd a prospective candidate for stallion honors liiuiself, as Kremlin's record latt year at tiie eanio age was only 2:22 1-4. The stallion record now slands as foi-lows: Yearling, Athadon, two-rear-old, Arion, 2:10 3-4; three year-old, Directum, four year-old, Mo-quette, 2:10: five-year-old, Kremlin, 2 1-4 world record, btainDoui, Pooling On To-morrow's Races. Fools on to-morrow's events at 'Sash-vllle and tiuuenburg fold at the Turf ex change last night as follows: AT NASHVILLE. First Bace of a mile.

Conqueror, Oi, ILJo 107, BUnchs'a Last. Ill, Sy Lisbon, 111, fciO; Granite. 118, lo; Yolo, l'-JJ. io; Mi Lulu, 98; Jack of Diamonds, 102; Billy Smith, 10j; Tlmberland. 103; Bretc llarte.

105; ijunnr South, 105; Grandpa, loo, Frank PhlUips, 109; Leader 110; Mlsa Rosa, 111 Lord McLuken, 114; The Judge. 118 neld, Second Bare and one-half furlong: Whit tier, 105, KllOaie, 1. Julius tax. lo, r.uo, 109, lO; Ten Set, HO. jld Stone, 117, 25; Bon-Jlre, 105; Long Broeck.

105; lluxloocani, lue; Kose.Ia. 10; Cyrena, 109 fteid. lO. Third Five-etghtna of a ni.le: lid Grewiweod, WJ, Oolda, 104, Quin-dora king, 105, 10; Vol. -S.

115, LU. IIS. Belle UUckburo, 05; M.ss Moely. I Tom Kelly, t7 loia 100 Brwwnwood, lia nekl. lO.

Fourtii Hace One mile: Quotation, 102. P15; ccnorlta, 1W7, Bonnie Byrd, 112; aio; Kthel Oray. ll i5; May Hardy, Hi: Eugenie, 102; Henry Jenkins, 10v; Zanipot, 1H field, F.lth llace Five and one-half fnrlonRt: Co Jhlon. UU, iO; Louie, HU, U3 Duenna, 105, 15 lt liulou, 1(4 Tie Clever, 105 JtHue 107; licho, 108 field, Ssii. AT QUTTENBU110.

First Itace Three-quarters of a mile: Jolinnv O-Oiuner, lou. JO; Fancy 101, mii; NirUe llaoiilton Wly, 98, lO John 07. ITtO Monties. ltl I Led nl-lard. 09: Vexation 6eWo.

97; Jack Pot. 07 fleW. m. (Second Race Five and one-half fiwlonjr: FJeanor. 10S.

Trump. lOU. 15; Jlm-niie Lanele. 97. 0: Violet S.

94. lO: Cwoa, 94. 10: Hapnv Maid. 103: Idaho. lOO: Misa Hshor.

100: YocaL 100; ln-dawa. 07 Held. Thirl Evu-fls and one-flail furlong: Tr.nltv, 117. MaheUe, 115. WO; Miss IWle, lio.

9M: lloev. 112. lo; Balance. 107. 15; Sir Bicharo.

107. 5. Fourth Bce Nine-sUteenilis of a mile; Gl-KliaUir. 111. flO: Woodcliopper.

111. HV Ttolvdoiw. 107. HO: Hob jutheriand. 107.

15: May 104. flO: Zenobla, lOl. 15; Anne Wirabcth. 101. 81; Salisbury.

925; Boo Vovace, 108: Shotover. 08; Mu-llate. 98 FJlen. 98: SIrKeever, 90; joor Jonathan. Bolivar.

93 Held. WJ. Fifth Race One and one-qnurter miles: FenWon. 114. r5: Allan Bane.

114. L'5; HeodllRht, 105. I5; Hajry Alomo. 105, 15: Fmntenac. 10ft.

10 Carmelite, 93. 9t2 F.mlncm. 93. J. edxtb Kace Seven-eWtJitliB 'or a mile Tirowii OliarHe.

l-JO. fi5: Jamestown. 111. no: vine Marie, loe. io: 10: 'Joe Courtnev.

117: Kalonlown. 113, G'cnlocJiT. H)9: Seiveture. ItW Macaiilev. 107; A.klie 104; Badlant 90; Balur.g-(tau.

97-ncld. Hi. Honors For a Keatackiaa. Paris. Ky Nov.

1 2. (SpeciaL) Elder J. S. Sweeney, pastor of 1he Christian church in thi city, has been appointed a member of the Advisory Coun cil on Religious CongreAeea of tlie World' Congress Auxiliary in connection with the Columbian Kx position of 1893. This means to auist in preparing the pro gramme and: directing tlie proceedings ot tlie World's Parliament or iteligion.

Elder Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus a brotktr of Llder J. S. Sweeney, aud tonnerly Consul General at Const au-tinople, lias been tendered the sppoinU nxni'ti Honorary Commissiouer -for Turkey at the Columbian by, tlie Subhme l'orte on the recouim- nda-tion of the Ottoman Minister at Wash ington.

Carroll County's Official Tote. Carrollton. Nov. 12The fol lowing is tlie olbcial vote ot Carroll nount Cleveland and Stevenson 1,573 Harrison and Keid. For Congrers.

A. ti. Beny For Congress, We-eo O'Neal Y.r C'oii-resa. II. M.

Willi. low OO Mn.uit Judi. John W. Ureena ITkm 1,574 For Circuit Judge, Lee Tiller 540 For Commonwealth's Attorney, M. D.

Cray (iJem.) n- I'lunmrnKmllh'l Atlornev. J. nnnt Tomlin liltnJ 425 I n. In-ll It. inrk.

J. K. iiUllkOD 1 For Sheriff, 'A. o. Shephard For Corontir.

M. J. Urauwicll 1 READ THESE PRICES. Ooods GO DOR TO 1 TBICE 85 Per Cent. Lower QQC 10 pcs.40-in.

All-wool Jaj Black Cashmeres, real worth 65c rard. JJQC 40 -inch- All-wool Storm Serge, good yalue for 55c; this week only 49c. 45 40 inch All wool Drap d'Alma, worth 85a Also the lollowing well-known goods of Priestley's manufacture: 93 46-inch Merino Crepe, real worth $1.50. 5c for Fine Linen Collars. THE A SUCCESS.

Attendance At the Chrysanthemum Display So Great It Will Be Continued. Prizes That Have Been Awarded So Far Fine Exhibits of Bare and Lovely Blosaoms. Tho chrysanthemum show for the benefit of the Children's Free Hospital has been even more successful than tlie promoters expected. The averagu attendance has been 2,000 a day. Friday was tlie banner day, when 3,500 people paid to we the of beamiful flowers.

To assure the placing of tho bee-t plants in the huIL the florists were offered prizes which were awarded by unbiased judge. Never in the South have so many varieties of the chrysan themum been exhibited in one hall, and the Interest shown has snrpraed even the florists. Many new varieties were in troduced and attracted the attention of tlie visitors. It was intended that last night should Lave been the last, but tlie ladies have done so well that they determined to the hall open Monday and Tuesday, when there will be auction alr of the many Deautiim uowerj. vmte a num ber we disposed of last night.

The cut roses were still on exhibition and attract ed a great deal of attention. The two tables loaded with them were placed in the center of tlie clirysanthetnuma, and the feathery blooms had reason to be jealous of the attention their rivals at tracted. Ihe chrysanthemums, however, held up their lieads, while the roctc-modetttly lowered theirs. Ihe pretty cauoov where thernvt ami otlier cut Mowers were sold was occupied ny several pretty girls, wno disposed of the (lowers to any one who showed tho least inclination to make a purchaw. The ladies were all very haPDV laxt night.

A rough estimate had been made of their profile, showing a neat little sum 'Ihe amount will be lie-tween 700 and $800. By keeping tho hull open Mnuday and Tuesday they hope to clear at least $1 50 additional. During the exhibition the following prizes have been awarded Tuesday, chrysanthemum idauts, A. Latter, firot prize; J. Schultz, second urize; Naiii Neuncr.

third iirie: S. J. Thomn- 6on, louitn rri7e: v. w. iteimer, hith S-ize; v.

Mann, wxtn prize; Jti. einwr. seventh prize. wednmday. for lareeet aud most, ran.

Sloto collection of cut chrysanthemums anx Neuner, first prize; S. J. Thomp son, seeona puze: A. leaner, third rixe; B. G.

Keiiuer. fourth r.rue: William Mnnn. fifth i.rize: J. Schultx. sixth prize.

rriu.iy, ior tue nest collection of rut roses and for tiie handsoim-st new rose, Nanz A. Neuner, first prize for best collection, tfnd first prize for the new rtwe, Mrae. Pierre Guiilot; C. W. lfeimex, wc-ond prize; S.

J. Th mpson, thirl irire; K. tr. Iteimer, fourth prize; William Mann, fifth prue; J. schultz, sixth prize.

Saturday, special Tor the best potted ami bent nit orchids. C. licimer. first for best plants and Nanz Neuncr, lor Dtwt collection ol cut orchids. There will he no prizes offered Monday and Tuesday, and the flowers on hand will be auctioned off.

It is expected that several hundred dollars will be added to the fund in this way. SIX WERE INJURED. A Passeaeer Train Crashes Into an Electric Meter Car aad Trailer at Cleveland. Cleveland, Nov. 1 2.

An accident which narrowly escaped being a terrible one occurred aty6 o'clock, when a Clove-land pntenger train ran into an electric motor car and a trail car on the Broadway and Newbcrg street railway at Union street. Tlie car were badly wrecked. They were it is a miracle that only six persons were hurt, and not seriously at that, the injuries consisting of bruise and cuts from Hying glass. Tlie passenger train was going at slow speed. The fault lies with the railroad eompany, as tlie safety gates were out ot order, and also with the inotorman, who failed to Htnn his car.

according to order, to al low tlie conductor to go ahead to the orofsing and ascertain ii a train was coin ing. Groveltoa, Texas, Swept By Fire. Galveston, Ncv. 1 2. Grovelton, the county seat of Irinity county, was entrely destroyed by fire this afternoon.

The heaviest losers are 1. lfc Garrett. E. E. Smith Sons, Earlow Vt f'nllina.

Hazznrd 5t llatt. A. V. Piatt, V. A.

White, I-nterprise odice and r.t-iJee. tAZuther with rl birtn-r- sliopts restaurant ind other small concerns. Loss insure" very hght. 11 READ THESE PRICES. ack Ooods GO TO 1 FBICB Per Cent.

Lower QQC 46-inch All-wool Pan-g ama Cloth, always worth $1.50. $1.10 42 inch Silk and -Wool Railway Cord, worth $1.65. 42-in. All-wool Biarritz 0 Cord, never before sold tor less than $1.35. nC 50-inch All-wool Sebae-O (J topol Cloth, usually sells for $1.75.

Customers in want of Black Goods will do well to look at our stock this week, as everything will be sold at one-half their real value. SEASHOLS CO. pay ooopa. loses; lever. Look at this Rarsrain Lilt and be sure and give me a eall.

Be-. sides these articles mentioned many hundred other bargains will be offered. SPECIAL. I have a few more of those Blankets aflf Cotnlui-ta. which bought from a raUroaJ company, few are sltrhtly aalles, whlah sin suiting at an Immense In i jasa Moat 4 them at au.

My 40o piaid Mulders reduce te Me. ilT 5oc Wiuie iumroidered bUk Caps re duend to 3Sc. My 1 Fcttlher Collars relueet to Mjr 60o nibro'lred CMSaa HtnilrW chlcii rettuced to 29c. My burdar Wk Han redjeed to 19oj My lOe I'lKx ked Cmk redneed te 14a, My 1 White F.inbroideied Uautttlcttd -Flannel reduced to Stto. My S1.Q5 Katln-llned Tmllatlrm Beaval MufTa reduced to flttc.

My 1.35 Childrau'a Anpn Pwj 6eta dueed to pe. My hoc Limit? Spreads ledueea te 68e. My fl.M Coloid Uukaiks Bpreads re-duca to l-T2. My 2'Je Ktrined rMmltv reduced to 16 S-3e. My 3.5U Talile Kela, plain white and eut ored bolder, reduced to 92.bS.

My U5c vrd long liemstiteaea Uuck ToweU, redured to ist'e. My ilT I -'jn Knotted Fringed Damaak Towal reduced to 21 o. A lot of 8-4 aud 10-4 odd Table Coven (without Napkins l. at rost price. My 30e Turkey Bed Table Damask reduce to OAC.

My 37 l-2c half-l leac hed Table Damask re duced to 2Sc. My 7i ie Be ys' Flannel Ehlrt WaUU reduced lo 5c. My Oc toys' t'nlaundered linen Bombs Shirts reduced to My oOc Men's, t'nlaundered Linen Bosom Shirts reduced to 39e. My 40o Ladies' Kibbed YcsU reduoed te My 85c Ladles' Bibbed Union Suits leducet to tuc 1 have only a tew of those centime la- tioiiM Stutgarter La-llrV Union Siiita and Oowot left, i itively annltary. Thene are IttUf of Iniiiortatloti prka.

Mv 2 1 ac Ladles' Fast Black fieauleia Hum reduced to c. My Koc Ladles' Wool ilose redneed to 24C. I have nliout 50 doten Latllea and Chil. rtren's lllack and Coloml lloea, all tls, which I am sollini; at ior a pair. My nc.verl Kvmo reduced to 15c, EUNKl-rrs.

COMPDRIV, lt'K OfRTAINt. LACK BKD SETS AND ITjRTlERES Will be wld thU week at a 2a per eeuU reduction of former prlci. fleceived a few Chenille Plane Covers; the, are cheap. I will sell Oils week a Tape try Portiere at worth 9-3 a ple. My lti-Hich Colored Henrietta rs duccd to fi3c.

Mr AOe tnch Colored Ladles' Cloth (black and coloredl reducwi lo A lot of F.tncy StHped Half-wool Dress Rood, worth rrduced to 19e. A lnt nf llain and Strincd. alao RouaS Fffec.t All-wcol Ilrr-a Ooois, worlli 6o ta 0 a yard ill sell at Jit 30c lllunuiuitea inagonais ren ucea to SSC. A n( of nlark and Colored China talks rertneed lo 34c. My 'So lllack Bcdhad Cord redaced 1 tie.

My ere Ttlack Dtazonal reduead te SHe. rxii early and often, and don't forte Ud place. MOSES MEYER, 532 W. Market. P.

8. Received a Httle assortment el Linen HemMltchnd Pillow Case and bheeuk and I ran sell them to you at prices other! ly for them. MORMON CHURCH FUNDS. A Decixiow Reatoring Seised Present to the Cbarch. Salt Lake, Utah, Nov.

12. The Ter. ritorial Supreme Court to-day reversed the ruling of the Master in Chancery oa the escheated personal property ef thi Mormon Church, amounting te about three-quarters of a million dollars. Th Maste ruled that this should go to th publio schools. The court overruled th motion, and says the money should for charitable and benevolent used of the Mormon Church or for the repair of places of worship of the said church, and appoints Leonard G.

Hardy, a- Mormon, at trustee to carry out the purposes to which this decision devotes the funds with a bond of 85,000. United States Attorney Varian gave notice of appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Fire In a Brooklyn Warehoase. New York, Nov. 12.

A Are this morale p. in No. 3 of liar beck's store, which extend from Ums river fi out on the Brooklyn side of East river back te Fur nan street, caused a ot SI 00,000. The building was used as a warehouse, and waa hlle-l with jute, hunp and sisal Kraas. Fourteen engines and a are boat were called to tlie ure before ii was extinguished..