The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TTTH TIMES PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY MOBBING, NOVEMBER 20, 1888. WanamaJcer's and University men mingled their college cries as they marched off the field. These are the teams ARE YOU PREJUDICED Against Beady Made Clothing If bo, try us. Your prejudices wl'l be over come when you see tbe HARVARD WINS AT FOOT BALL 1JIE UNIVERSITY TEAM DEFEATED IN A WELL FOUGHT GAME. Manmngham Listers In ALL WOOL KERSEY and FTJB BEAVER at $15.00 They have the Style, Appearance and Quality of a Custom Coat of much higher price.

We cater to your taste and give you Honest Value in Clothing that is Thoroughly Sellable. Ware James Wilde, Jr. Co. PHILADELPHIA'S CLOTHIERS, TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS GEO. C.

McCALL, Manager. reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaae Dinner Look whero vnn will. vnrj'U not find In such assortment of Dinner Ware aa the one thebett production) of the beet makers toe world over, and these In the widest range of qualities that each trade mark cover. The shapes ana style of decoration are all new, while a large proportion are exclusive and not to be found outside our show rooms. You will nnd here 13 ROYAL WORCESTER DINNER SETS, 127 Full Pieces Bach, From I 940.

AVI LAND DINNER SETS Frona ts to 1450. COPE LAND DINNER SETS From $as to SIT5. Sarrearuemines and Old Hall Dinner 8ets ok uecorauuu, at wtv ana avo a aoc, ana a supern we Price considered, it's a good Coat. Our faith is enough to provide of the one style and We'll have more, wanted. ENGLISH DECORATED DINNER SETS From ia to fM a Mrt, In all the above makes we show Sunner unequtuea exniDic or rllXL BHEArXFAST SbTS, 79 pieces each, From $15 to ISO.

We will esteem It a neat favor If you will ror you. BROWN R. J. Allen, Son Co. Importer! of Fine Pottery and Limps, 3o9 3n Market Street.

Silk Seal Skin Plush Coat This shapely 0OAT is of tho best known make of Plush, is out solid (40 inches) from collar to skirt edge without piecing or skimping, with firm quilted Satin lining, Chamois pockets and four Seal Fur loops. HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF SUCH A PRICE? How we make and sell our COATS at such a price is bothering our friends in the business. They claim theirs are as high grade as ours, but they don't attempt to reach our price notch, Richer grades, more elaborate finish, $16.69, $18.50, $22, $25, $28, $30, $32.50 and by easy Btages up to $55. A SILK SEAL SKIN PLUSH WRAP, same quality as above Coat, with Plush fringe all round, quilted Satin lining. Not a Wrap that chills you to look at, but full and ample in every way, Richer grades, more elab rate finish, $12, $14.50, $15, $16, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and by easy stages to $50.

We are doing just as wonderful things in Plush Modjeskas and Jackets, and in the largest line of CLOTH CLOAKS for Ladm and Children, contained under one roof. 239 241 SOUTH ST. Open Evening a. GENTLEMEN'S 1 1 Kyi $14.00 Pennsylvania. Harvard.

Sears I Porter V.Hard'ng. (Lee.) Hill. back Hulme Colladay. Church Wagenh'rat. fiypher.

Tunis. Miers. (Savage.) Bouser. Cash. (Wrlgh.) Crosby.

Davis. L'ngstreth, Cranston. Trafford. Woodman. Cumnock.

Rushers ziegier. The referee was Ttnliert N. Corwin. captain of Yale, '86, and the umpiro was Luther Wee, half back of Princeton, '87. WORKMEN'S NARROW ESCAPE.

Fleeing for Their Lives From a Stream of Molten Glass. A singular accident nearly caused the destruction of tho Whitney Glass Works, on Front street, below Kaigh n's avenue, Camden, yesterday. In tho centre of the main building is a mammoth melting pot, capable of holding forty tons of molten glass, and connected with the blowing tank. Into whioh the glass runs from the pot. Tho melting pot is made of German clay and Is very valuable.

The sides are made two feet thick In order to stand the Immense heat of the furnaces. Yesterday morning soon after the 210 employes of the works had started In for the day a crack was discovered In the side of the huge melting pot, and Its contents began to pour out In a llery stream. Tho workmen ran for their lives. Tho white hot molten glass ran across the floor of the blowing room, eating up everything in its way, and but for the timely arrival of the liremen. who deluged the walls and wood work, the building would have been destroyed.

Superintendent liunge armed the employes with spades and by means of sand and trenches confined the llery stream so that it did no damage to adjaocnt proporty. It was hours before the glass all ran out. of tho melting pot, which isrulned. Thoemploycsof tho works will lie thrown out of employment for a week or so until a new melting pot issecurcd and set. The damage, it is estimated, will exceed t'i, 000.

OLD MRS. BENDER'S FALL. Sue Is Killed by an Accident After Living 101 Years. The Coroner yesterday inquired into the death of Mrs. Dorothy Mender, of 123 North Sixteenth street, who lived to be 101 years of ago and died through an accident.

While attempting to descend a stairway on Wednes nay last she tripped and fell backward. The shook of the full, together with feebleness attendant upon hor advanced age, prostrated her and yesterday she died. The jury ren dered a verdict of death from general debility, accelerated by tho fall. Mrs. Bender was born on February 4, 1788, at Third and Callowhlll streets.

Her husband was Edward Render, a veteran of the war of 1812, who dledthlrtyyearsago, in hissoventy second year. She had ten children, five of whom survive her. The oldest died recently at the ago of 80. Her descendants number one hundred and six, and all met at her Home on tho occasion of the centennial anniversary or nor Dirtn over a year ago. ELECTION BETTING ILLEGAL.

Judge Livingston, of Lancaster, Di rects that Offenders be Sued. SPECIAL TKT.BORAM TO TBB TIMES. Lancastf.ii. November 19. The regular November Criminal Court began here to day with two cases of murder on the list.

Judge Livingstone charged the grand jury and con stables at great length and in view of the large amount of money wagered here on the last election, called the attention of the offl cers to the law prohibiting betting and told them it was their duty to proceed against such otfenders. He told the members of the grand Jury to make returns 01 persons who, to tneir Knowledge, had wagered money on the election. The cnarge created mucn tunc. Absolutely Pure. TTila nnrorlor ny.T rorins A mtnul if tMivlvr strength and wbolenomenesn.

More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be eold In competition with the multitude of low test, short welicut alum orphrwphate powders. Sold mtv in mm. Royal Bakinq Fowdkb 106 Wall street, IN Y. TH "Camargo" Corset Corsetiere de Luxe, In 8 model and a special inapt for Equestriennes. Made in Fine French Coutil and Satin.

This Corset is IDENTICAL with that here More known and sold as the "PANSY." manufactured by the most famous mater or French Stays, and has been pronounced a FAULTLESS CORSET." DARLINGTON, RUNIC A Sol Agents for th United States. RAYMOND'S VACATION EXCURSIONS All Traveling Expenses Included. A Party will leu re rhllmdnlnhla Mmdu. luuri 14, 1SN0, for a Grand Tour of 62 Days, THROUGH THE SOUTHERN STATES, MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA Thp outward rout la via Wllmlmrtnn Baltimore. Washington, parkersburg, Cincinnati, Mew Orleans, Ac.

Theentlre round of trsvel thrntleh the Amith anil Mexico to bemad In aftnell Trala of.1faa Mineral Vratlkitlml r.llraan ralan are. Inelualvc Pnllaiaa limine; Car. All tin. leading cltleaand places of historic and picturesque Interest to be visited, Including UuarialnJ rn and th S'lly er Mrxleo IwWe ten days will be passed). A Nix Daya' Trip avfr the Itlrxlrnn fttillway.

AIho a Oomplete'Round of llfornla, with special trains returning through tile grand acnnlc anrtlons of Utah. (ViUiriulo. etc. The time In California to ba extended at pleasure, with aevun different datea of return under aiieclal eaoort. Tun tickets also good ou any train until July.

Moulhrrn Nlav tea, Hexloe auaat Calitttrala February 11. raa Tonr of 47 Days Threnra the Hoaiherai atateaaad Mcxlev (oniiltuif Call lurniat Marrn 1 1. t'allfternla Kxeairalnna December (I; Jan nary 7 and lO: February 7. 11 and March 7 andli. tWflenrl for deacrlntlve circular, dasla nmtlnx the tour desired.

MAY MONO aV WIIITCONR, III ftMMi "IrJlh MlrMt, (Undw Contlneatil Hotel), PHILADELPHIA, PA. SIGNS BAKER, 1033 RACE ST. sill PBar.ADBi.PHiA, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1888. weather to day is likely to be tloudy.

The story of those 5000 Dress Patterns fell like thunder clap on the dry goods trade. Ot course there's nothing like 50C10 now don't know how many. Enough to keep you for some time carry ing them away, A more unlikely thing couldn't well have happened in Dress Stuffs. Exactly the weight atcd weave and colors you most tvant and per cent below the, very low general level of piece prices. 15 won th for $3.

75 wot th for $4 $8. 75 ort for SO vorth $8 wed" th for tti $9 wort for $0.75 More than I 225 styles and colorings. Remnant counter, ws ist of centre. Flannels are at the top of their bent, All the sorts and qualities are in sight Snowy, rain bow tinted anything in colors that the finest Flannel ever shows anything in quality above the mean. We don a weak spot in all the FUinnel line.

More than two hundred and fifty sorts oi Fancy Flannels, Saxony French Printed Knit Jersey Woven Jersey Eiderdown Not one of them but has had some touch that pretties or betters it beyond what you've known. Silk Embroidered a.nd Wool Embroidered just as smuch be yond the old Three hundred and twenty distinct styles, counting colors. Rings and dots in unexpected com binations are the newest, but there's no familiar beauty of bud or spray or curlsy cue that hasn't been brigh tened and freshened for you. Embroideries are I to 13 inches deep. And we haven't said a word of the pyramids of Plain Flannels.

Northeast of oentre, As good news as we've had in Women's Shoes for many a day. Hand sewed, straight goal, opera toe, $3.50, regular price $4.50. Hand sewed, pebble goat, common sense last, $3, regular price $4.00. iwo lots of strictly first class goods that we ve just come by. Ihere used to be a great quality gap between hand sewed and machine sewed shoes.

There's still enough to make the difference worth paying for if you don't pay very much. Hand sewed soles are a little more flexible, a little easier to the foot than almost any machine work, and there's quite as sure to be good stock in them. Enough are glad to pay for the little more of comfort and worth they are almost sure to bring. But here you have hand made, spick and span new goods, suited to the season, for about three quarters the price of machine sewed. We have done much to bring handmade shoes within everybody's reach, but never before anything to equal this.

These shoes will be put on sale this morning. We start with a full assortment of every size and width. Market street front, west of Main Alsla. Two Handkerchiefs that strike the keynote in Linens. 1 Men's hemstitch ed, with borders printed in twenty or thirty stylesdashes, splashes, dots, spots, and stripes.

1 24 each, $1.50 a dozen. 2 Men plain white, and 1 inch hemstitch, "unfinished." 12)4 each. We know of nothing outside at 20c that will match them. Southwest of oentre. John Wanamaker.

Dr. GUILLIE'S Elixir and Pills The Bet of Antl Dllloni Remedies. Used with the areataat auooeee for the last 60 yean cnnni uoneuiiaiinn, l.iyer vumniainui, rwniui Maeetlnn. Jwldemlca. Fevers.

Diseases of th Btomarn and jyseeiitena. rna itenuine De. Uulllle'e Kllzlr and Pllla bear the alnatu I'Aui. UAnie, rule oe ureneiie, rana. AKewa.

reueeaa mw rat. Bolilby all Olieffilnla. CAMARGO" CORSET THE FIN. exT and mniit iierfert fitting eonet Imported (In all colon). ulna at JU.

HEAR! A Kousli and Tumble Contest in Mud ond Water The Boston Boys Too Heavy Tor Tneir Antagonists. Harvard downed tho University of Pennsylvania at foot ball yesterday, after a rough battle In mud and water. It was a one aided score of 43 to 0, and Pennsylvania was whipped worse than was expected, but the home lads gave a plucky battle to tho Boston boys. The miserable weather prevented a great crowd from being present, but there were three hundred enthusiasts on hand and they cheered as if they were a thousand strong. A number of fashionable folks sat in the grand stand holding umbrellas above them.

John C. Sims, a warm patron of athletio sport, was on a front seat with James Work, and near them were F. M. Bissell, Miss H. Donovan, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Mrs. Potter, Miss Sturgis, Percy C.

Madeira, Richard Field, Wilson Norris, W. W. Wiltbauk, and W. A. Brooks, captain of the Harvard team of '86.

Down on the field were Fullback Ames, Half back Channing and Rush cts Cook, Irvine, Jaueway and Bouvoid and Trainer Jim Kobinson, of the Princeton team, before whom tho crimson colors were lowered on Saturday last. Looking down on the dark field from the roof of the lofty dental department building were over two hundred medical and dental students who cheered every brilliant play. A FIELD OP MUD AND WATER. The ground was ankle deep with mud and water and in the centre of the field was a little lake. The field was so slippery that it seemed to slip from under the players, and there was plenty of fumbling and muffing.

Ten minutes after the game was started every player was soaking from head to foot and covered with mud, and it was a game in which sliding, slugging, sprinting, catch as cateh cau wrestling and ground and lofty tumbling were mixed up with the best science the 811011. Many a rusher was thrown on his face in the puddle and then a crowd of taeklers and rushers dashed headlong down on him and nuried him under a struggling, mixed up mass of legs, arms, bodies and heads. There was plenty of roughness and a number of men were sent spinning on their heads by a tricky trip up or hit in the neck or face durine a shindy over the ball It was harder work all through than fiEhtine a finish fight under London prize ring rnles and far more lively. Miers, of Pennsylvania, had his knee wrenched out of Dlace mst after the nlav beean and v. ing, of Harvard, who was rnled out of the game against Princeton on Saturday for his rough play, was ruled off the field yesterday for his slugging and tripping, and near the close of the battle Cash, of Pennsylvania, met the same fate for his cyclone work with a swinging fist.

HARVARD HAS PLENTY OF BEEF: The men crimson were too heavy for the red and blue. While there were many brilliant individual plays by Pennsylvania men, their team work was not nearly as good as it has been in several previous battles. Harvard scored 32 points in the early part of the first half. This was due to the poor tackling in Pennsylvania's back field, tho bad snapping back of Savage, who took Jliers' place, Quarter back Church's fumbling and Full back I ill muffing, which was caused by the wetness of the ball and the slippery ground. in the second half the Pennsylvania men made a superb rally, and Harvard only scored 14 points, and it took thirty five minutes to score the first of these.

The spirited playing of Hill, Syphcr, Wagenhurst, Hulrocs, Colladay and Church at this period kept the ball almost always in Harvard's reservation. Every now and then the leather was put within one or two feet of the crimson goal, but every time a fluke of some kind, due to poor team work, lost the ball to Harvard or lost ground to Pennsylvania just as the home lads were about to score. The Harvard men played a better game throughout than they did at Princeton. The tackling and all round play of Cumnock was a masterly feature of Harvard work, and although at times foul, the running of Sears and Porter was tine, while Sears did splendid Kicking. I he Boston lads broke throuta Pennsylvania's rush line several times and every wearer of tho crimson played an ag gressive mine from the start.

Hulmes, Hill, Chnrch, Wagenhurst and Colladay ran like deers for Pennsylvania and Wagenhurst did heroic tackling and all round playing, while Hill did some good punting. PLAY BEGINS. It was 3 o'clock when Captain Hulme won the toss and chose the kick off, Harvard taking the west goal. The ball was dribbled to Hulme, who gained fifteen yards. Hill kicked and Captain Sears, of Harvard, who was well done by the Pennsylvania rush line, captured the globe and a lively dash and rough and tumble followed, which Miers, of Pennsylvania, had his game knee knocked out He was carried off the field and Savage took his place.

When the ball was got into play again Scars kicked it to Pennsylvania's twenty five yard line, but a gallant dash by Hill and Hulme took the ball back to mid field. Pennsylvania began to tackle in a hurricane manner, but tho home warriors often missed the Yankees. Hill kicked the ball again when Sears got the leather, and dashing through the Penn sylvania taeklers, placed the ball close to the red and blue goal and soon afterwards made a touch down for Harvard, Just sixteen minutes after the beginning of the game, Harvard failed to kick a goal. When the ball got into play again Hill kicked the slippery sphere badly and Sears gathered it up and after a grand fight past the back field of Pennsylvania, made another tnuch uown tor Harvard. The crimson again lauca to kick a goal.

The men looked like frenzied Zulus as the battle was renewed. Hill and Colladay worked the ball down toward Harvard's goal the Harvard fought the ball back to near the Pennsylvania goal, when Wagen hurst secured it and Hulmes made a fine run with it, but poor snapping back again lost the ball to Harvard and the Boston men weeping down on the home rush line, Sears made another touch down. No goal was KK Kea ny Harvard. The crowd cheered to the echo as Hill. Hulme and Wagenhurst advanced the ball far into Harvard's territory, but Harvard got roe nan.

clears kicked it, mil made a niult and Sears swept along like a cyclone and inaue a touch down. No goal was kicked, A FIKBCK BATTLE. When the ball was put into play again Harvard kept it close to the enemy's goal and was making wild efforts to make a touchdown, when the home boys got the ball on a fourth down and Hulme saved Pennsylvania from making a safety touch down by a fine run that ended in a lively scrimmage, in which V. Harding was found to be using his fists and he was ruled out of the game by Umpire Luther Price. Lee took his place and almost immediately secured a touch down, No goal was kicked.

There was great cheering as both teams louglit the ball up and down the line until ii. Harding made a long and brilliant pass una i nner maue another touch down for Harvard. The Boston men kicked a goal this time. Pennsylvania's friends shouted like wild men as Hulme and Wagenhurst by superb dashes put tho leather within three feet of Harvard's goal. Had they been protected by their other rushers a touch down would have been made.

Harvard soon, however, gut the hall and after fighting back and forward Porter got the globe and fought his way to a touch down. Harvard kicked a goal. Time was called and after a rest of ten minutes the second half inning began. Brilliant struggle followed struggle, the Pennsylvania men fighting with renewed vigor, and Harvard dhtn't score for 85 minutes. The ball was kept In Harvard's ground most of the time and was only a foot from the crimson line when Harvard battled It back like demons and after dashing runs by Sears, Lee and Porter, Harvard got another touchdown.

No goal was kicked. When the ball got into play again Pennsylvania carried it to within two feet of Harvard's home, but Hulme made a fumble and Bears, picking it up, made a sensational run down the entire length of the field and made touch down. Harvard didn't kick a goal. Just beforo the wind up and when darkness had come on Cash, of Pennsylvania, was mixed up In a shindy and was ruled off for slugging Troflord in the neck. Pennsylvania Still made gallant battle, but Sears made another touch down for Harvard.

No goal whs kicked and gnme was called, It being Utter 5 o'clock and quits dark as tho Harvard Best made Clothing In Philadelphia for MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS and CHILDREN A. C. YATES CO. thia dtv. Derharja not in r.hla country, another now displayed on our counter.

It embrace CARLSBAD DINNER SETS From 831 to S3. MINTON DINNER SETS From B39 to 4S.S0. show in the most unlnue Shanes and arvlea assortment oi otner mattes oi and DeBsert Sets. After Dinner Coffees and an call and look over the selection we have made LEDGER BUILDING. Seal Skin Capes At $20, $25, $40, $50 Seal Skin Muffs At $10, $15, $20 Black Persian Capes At $20, $25, $40 Black Persian Muffs At $6, $8, $10, $12 ALSO Russian and Hudson Bay Sables, Blue Lynx, Martin, Mink, Silver Fox, at correspondingly low prices.

Price lists on application. C. 6. Gunther's Sons (Established A. D.

1830.) 184 FIFTH AYENDE, NEW YORK CITY. DoalrabloOffleoa for Rons, with Kleotrlo Llcht, Fireproof Hate, Weh.and, eVo. Boze. la safe Depo.lt VoU for root. BONDS OF SURETYSHIP The City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety Co.

of Philadelphia, 027 CHESTNUT STREET. Capital, Become, surety on Bonds of Administrators, Trusue.OfHceni.EmployeB and Contrarwrs. CHAB. M. BWAlN, JAMES IF.

LYND. President, Bee. and Treat JOHN FIELD, JOS. A. Vice president.

Trurt Officer. B. X. JAMISON. Chairman Finance Committee.

JJNOOLN EYRE, B. 9. HUCIHKS, Bollcltnra. DIKECTOK8: Charles M. Swain, John H.

Wheeler, James M. chariest. Oreene, John Field, W. Durell Mter, Btephen Farrelly, C. N.

Pelrce, p. D. B. K. Jamlaon, Geo.

Pales Raker, 11. Andrew C. Blnn, Michael P. Heraty, William Warner. James A.

Wrlht, Bamnel B. Huey. financial. 17 jwrinrno a. M.

Cor. FOURTH and CHSSTSOTSt COMMERCIAL CREDITS. CIRCULAR CREDITS FOR TRAVELERS. Cable Transfers and Bills of Exchange on Great Britain and the Continent. Mmey rerrrcrd on deneWf swf fiuVrarf ettaeid.

nnLeUut neertmenf HteurltittfarmH. Be K. JAMISON A BANKERS, THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. DARLINGTON. RUNK EXCLUSIVE AOEXTS tor the sale ol the Ca margo" Corset, FURS 1 I If 'I I SIXTH AND CHESTNUT.

Farter's Spavin Cure Bold by all DRUGGISTS $10.00 STORM COAT: SOLID AND WARM. Oak Hall, Sixth HOPE MITER 41, Pt.Tll.l.BS. which were awarded the hiohat dittinction by a medical Jury at the International Exhibition at Brussels, have proved to be a first class remedial agent In all Catarrhs of the organs of respiration and digestion. onry WIVERAT. IMWTTI.t.KQJ are pre scribed by physicians in diseases of the lungs and chest and asthma.

Tbe benefit derived from their use is unsurpassed, and even In the most chronic cases they soothe, ease and stimulate. MODES MIMERAT, PASTII.t.Ft are pref erable to all similar preparations, because they are a natural remedy, an unadulterated product of the springs, containing in an undiminished degree all tbe sanative principles of these springs. WOOES MINER A are pre pared exclusively under the personal supervision and control of W. STOELTZ1NG, M. K.

Sanitary Councilor. WOOES W1TERAT. are une quaied as a Bolvent in coughs and catarrhs, even In the moat chronic cases. Their success Is unsurpassed. SOPE MUKB tf, PA.TTI,,I,Ew: are a su perior remedy In whooplng couph and diphtheria; in the former they lessen the paroxysm of the at tack, while preventing the latter disease, which cannot take hold In a throat not affected by catarrh.

WOPEW WIXEWAI. PAWTU.l.EM derive Increased value from the fact of having a very favorable Influence upon the organs of digestion. WOOES HHRHtl. l.VriI,I,EW Ought to be kept in every home. All mothers are recommended to urge their children during the cold season to allow a pastille slowly to melt In their mouths while out on errands or going to school.

WOPES MISER At. PAWTH.I.EW are for sale at nearly all druggists at 50c. a box. Should yonr druggist not keep them, kindly address the Moden Mineral Kprlsujs Co. 15 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 18. 1888. MAIN LINK Depot, THIRTEENTH anil CALLOWHILL Sts. 4.1.') A.

M. for Heading, Hurrlsburg, PottsvlUe, Alleutown, Shamokln and Wtlliamsport. 7. 48 A. M.

for Reading, Pottsvllle and Allen town. 10.00 A. M. for Reading. Harrlsburg.

Lan caster, Pottsvllle. Shamokiu anil Wllllanisiiort. 1.4UP. M. for Read III.

Pottav le and Branch Roads. 4.00 P. M. for Read Ins. Pottsvllle.

Harrlsburr and Hhamokln. C.20P. M. for Reading. Pnttsvil and Branch Roads.

U.OUP. M. for Harrisburg. Pottsvll and Sha mokln. 7.

AO P. M. for Reading and narrlsburg. BUNDAY8 r.30, 8.30 A. 3.80 P.

M. for Reading, Pottsvllle and Branch Roads. H. 30 A. 7.50 P.

M. tor Reading and Harris burn. DEPOT. NINTH AND GREEN STREETS. For Pottstown and way points, 11.

ou A. 4. P. M. Sunday 1 1 45 A.

M. 4. 15 P. M. 18 A.

1.35 P. week days, for Reading and way points. 11.30 P. M. dally.

Sleeping Car line for Reading. Pottsvllle, Shamokln, Wllllamsport and Clearfield. Saturday night train runs only to Wllllamsport, FOR NEW YORK Via Phii.adici.pht a and Rkadixo and Nkw JKRMBY CKXTRAI, RaII.ROAD. For New York, Trenton and the East, 7. 30, 8.

30. 9.45, 11 A. 1.15, 3.45, 0. 15, 7, M.4.5 P. and for Trenton only, 6.

45 P. M. Bound Brook onlv, 4. P. M.

SUNDAY New York and Trenton, 9 A. 8.30, l'JP. M. Leave New York, foot of Liberty street, 4, 7. 45, 8.

11 A. l.SO, 3.1.V4. 5.30, 7.30, 12 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A.

M. 8.30, l'J P. M. Parlor cars 011 nil through trains and sleeping cars on all night trains to and from New York. ELMIltA, BUFFALO AND THE WEST, 9 A.

M. and7.45P. M. The7.4ftP. M.

trnlnhas through Buffet sleeper for Chicago dally. Bethlehem. Kaston and points in Lehtgh and Wyoming Valleys. 0.15, 7.45, A. 'J, 4.15.

5.40 and 7.45 P. M. 'Dally. Sundays For Bethlehem, H. SO, 8.

30 A. M. and 7. 45, 8. 05 P.

M. PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY B. R. Leave Philadelphia, Pier 7, Walnut street and South street wharves. Week days, Express, 9 A.

M. 7. 80 A. 11. SUNDAYS Fprees, 9.

A. M. Accom. 8. A.

M. 4. HO P. M. Returning, leave Atlantic City, week davs Express7.30A.

M. and 4. 00 P.M. Accom. A.

4.30 P. M. Sundays Express, 4. P. M.

7.25 A. 430 P. M. Parlor cars 00 the 9 A.M., 4 P.M. weekday and 9 A.M.

Sunday down trains and P. M. week day and 4 P. M. Suitduy up trains.

For Hummontou Accommodation, 7.30 A. ft. 15 and (1.30 P.M. For Atco, Olasshoroand Willlamstown 7.30,11 A.M. and 4.

45 P. M. For A too only, 6. 15 A. M.

Sundays For Atco, 4. 80 P. and for Ulassboro, 8 A.M.. 4.80 P.M. Detailed time tables at ticket offices, 637 and 83H Chestnut street, and at the depot.

A. A. McLEOD, C. HANCOCK, Vice Pres. and Gen.

Man. Pen. Pass. Agent 1 BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

IN EFFECT NOV. 18,1888, Trains leave DEPOT. 24th and CHESTNUT Hts. Pittsburg and Chicago Limited 12.05 A.M. Cincinnati and St Louis Limited 11.

OO A.M. Pittsburg and Chicago Express 4.50 P.M. Wheeling, Cincinnati ami St. Louis Ex. 7.

(HI P.M. Trains from Pltuhurg and Chicago arrive 4 A. M.and I.20 P.M. from St. Louis, Cincinnati and WheWlne.l A.M.

and 6 P.M. All trains via Wushlnston, Express trains for Baltimore and Washington, 12.05 A.M., 8.00 A. 11. 00 A. 4.60 7.0O P.M.

All the above trains ran daily. For Baltimore and way stations, 6.80 A. dally except Monday, 1.40 P. M. dallv.

For all points on Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 1.40 P. M. week days. For Springfield and way stations, 4. 25 P.

M. week day. Baggage called for and checked at hotels and residences. Hleeplng car space reserved and tlme tnhles showing suhiirhnn trains furnished at Ticket OlTlce. 833 U1IK4TNUT Street, and Depot.

W. M. CLEMENTS, CIIAS. O. SCULL, General Manager.

Uen. Pass. Agent, MY LAST LKCTTR to weak, nermna men ft tnalled free. Address, Prof. Powi.te, Moodus, (Vnin.

I TIIPFI fin Mart Feortt street fcI.Oria, nr. yea Boca aoicllr, nr.ly a.d pr auimuy thea ear wt'ertuiDS phrifeUa, ja.ll OlfCVlM A. IP em Blood PoUon, JferveiiO nebllltr, Jr. eear. I rm'n, 1 Hwr etn, A.eteeaea410deye.

I.n.r.i AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL llil 11U1I1J ta H. isth below cauownui. ra. an years' experience In all Hneelal dlseaeea Per. nuinently reslores iliose weakened by early Indie oreilons, dnj.

Calfor write. Advice free and strictly confidential. 7t10 ovenltunt. ti" Send 2 ct. Stamp tor liook.

rfHK "CAMAROO" CORSET THE JL best fitting Corset Imported. For sale only by DAHLISUWN, HUNK dt CO. WANAMAKER sV 17 TarT rMeeaory wafer boet iet. If WUI 11 Umim. l.rewetslMrlrae WARNING plsring yourselj Iff sHIIIf llwvel nndersnrone'streatmenl writs to me for the exposure of qnsrks, nnscrupu.

loin Ply.lcins. snd thoes pretending to being 1 It will bs more than wealth to you. strong 300 make. if and Market. Bard Rubber BEIl TRUSSES will retain tho tan cnmfnrtand snfetv cnmnletlnir ihiiuii vuio wiiere nil else nos iauea.

worn comfortably by the youngest child, most delicate lady or the lnborlng man. Establishment, 25 8. Eleventh street. The skilful mechanical treatment 01 rupture a urxliT Indorsement of leading siirgeons. Competent Lady assistant.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND LEASED LINES. On and after November 1 0, 1888. TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. Daily. liDaily.

except Sunrtav. "Now York and Chicago .11. 20 A.M. Fast Line, Pittsburg and the West 50 A. M.

Western Express 9.20 P.M. Pacific Express West Ml. 26 P.M. Harrlsburg Express, 4. 30 A.

M. ,5. 50 P. M. and Mall.

7. 00 A. M. Niagara, York and Hanover Express S7.40A.M. Watklns Express .51 1.

50 A. M. Erie and Rochester Express. 25 P.M. Kane Express J7.

40 A. M. Lock Haven Express 84.80 A. M. Renovo Express, (11.

50 A. M. On Sunday 4.30A.M. Gettysburg Express (via Harrlsburg), 84. 80.

7. 40, 11.80 A. M. Shenandoah Vallev .11.60 A.M. New Orleans P.

M. Mar. tlnshurg Exp. 64.30 and 811.50 A.M. Hagers.

town 7. 4o A. M. Cbambersburg 85.60 P. hi.

Lebanon Express, 84.30, 7.40, 11. SO A. and 6.50 P.M. Harrlsburg Accommodation 12.15 P.M. York, Hanover and Frederick Express 84.30, 11.60 A.M.

Columbia and York Express 85.60 P.M. SCHUYLKILL DMSIOX. For Manavunk, Conshohocken and Norrlstown, 6.05, 7.34, 8.35, 9. 05 and 10.30 A. 12.25, 2.20, 3.86, 4.10, 4.25, 6.

10. 6.55, 6.28, 8.00, 10.05 and 11.37 P. M. On Sunday, 8.10, 9.23 and 10.22 A. 1.10,2.35, 4.10, 6.20, 6.60, 8.

10 and 10. 20 P. M. For Phnmixvllle, Pottstown and Reading, 6.05 and 8. 35 A.

M. 2. 20, 4. IO, 5. 10 and 6.

25 P. M. Saturdays, 11.37 P. M. Sundays, 9.23 A.

1.10 and 5.20 P. M. For Pottsvllle. 6.05. 8.35 A.

2. 20 and 4.10 P. M. week days. Sundays, 9.

23 A. M. and 1. 10 P. M.

For Frackvllle and Shenandoah, via Pottsvllle. 6.06 A. and 4. 10 P. M.

week days. FOR SEW YORK. Express on week days, 3.20, 4.05, 4.40, B.35, 0.50, 7.30, 8.20, 8.30, 9.40. 11 and 11. 15 A.

M. (Limited Express, 1.14 and 4.50 P. with Dining Car), 12.49. 1.40, 2.30. 8.20,4,5,6, 35.

7. 12. 8. 12 and 9. 50 P.

M. and 12. 01 night On Sundays, 3.20. 4.05. 4.40.

5. 35, 8.30, 9.40 A. 12.40. 1.40, 3.20 (Limited Express, 4.60), 5.28, 6.35, 7. 12 ond 8.12 P.

M. and 12.01 night. For Brooklyn, N. Y. all through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brook lyn Annex, affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid, ing double ferriage and Journey across New York City.

Express for Boston without change, 6.35 P. daily. FOK GERM A TO WW A.VD CHJSSTXVT HTLb. Week days, 6.00, 6.31, 7.05, 7.22, 7.43, 8.02, 8.33, P. 12, 9.32, 10.35.

11.32 A. M. 12. 1H, 1.02, 2.00, 2.23, 2.56, 3.38, 8.55, 4.17, 4 39, 6.05, 6.13, 5.35. 6.47, 5.58, 6.10.

6.28, 6.40, 7.29, 8.18. 9.2(1, 10.26, 11.14 P. M. and 12.00 nlplit. Sundavs, 7.30, 9.25, 11.00 and 11.47 A.

1.31, 2.30, 3. (A. 4.3(. 5.35.6.30, 7.30, 8.40, 9.31. 10.31 P.

M. Leave Chkkt Hili, week days, 8.00, 6.30, 6.54, 7.15, 7.38, 8.00, 8.07, H. 20, 8.33, 8.45, 9.00, 9.15, 9.45, 10.10, 10.46 and 11.47 A. M. 12.

2(1, I. 15, 2.10, 2.45, 3.10, 3.54, 4.20. 4.465.15, 6.45, 6.20, 6.45, 7.15, 7.45, 9.05, 10.15, II. 11 and 11.59 P.M. Sundays, 7.15, 8.30, 9.28, 10.05 A.

12.30, 1.34, 2.34, 3.34, 4.34, 5.35, 6.24, 7.20, 8.20, 9. 30 and 10.80 P. M. Leave Gkhmantown (Chelten AvenueL week days, 6.12. 6.43, 7.05, 7.26, 7.61.

8.11, 8.19, 8.33, 8.44, 8.5(1, 9.11, 9.2H, 9.68, 10.23, 10.59 A. M. 12 noon, 12.30, 1.28, 2.23, 2.68, 8.23, 4.07, 4.33, 4.59. 5.28, 6.58. 6.33, 6.68, 7.20, 7.58, 9.18, 10.27, 11.24 P.

M. and 12.10 night. Sundays, 7.30, 8.43. 9.41, and 10.18 A. 12.43.

1.47, 2.47, 3.47. 4.47. 6.48, 6.87. 7.41, 8.33, 8.43 and 10.43 P. M.

For Sea Ulrt. Spring Lake, Ocean Beach, Ocean drove, Ashury Park and Long Branch, 7. 32 and 11.15 A. M. and 4.

00 P. M. week days. Sea Ulrt only, 6. 00 P.

M. Week davs: Express for Easton. Delaware Water (lap. Scranton and Binghamton, 6.50 and 8.20 A. 12.01 noon and (l.oo P.

M. Scranton and Water (Inn, 4.00 P. M. FUOM KEXSISbTOX STA TIOX. FROST ASD NORRIS STRKKT8.

For New York, 6.60. 7.40. 8.85, 10.10andll.15 A. 12.05, 1.68, 2.52, 4.55, 6.86, (1.10, 7.84 and 11.25 P. M.

on week days. On Sun. davs, 8.25 A. M. Week davs: Express for Easton, Delaware Water Gap.

Scranton anil Binghamton, 6.50 and 7.40 A. 12.i5 noon, and 6.36 P. M. Scranton and Water Gap, 2. 62 P.

M. FROM MA RKNT STRKET FERRT. Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton, 9.00 A. M. on week days.

Express for Island Heights, 8.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. on week ln.vs.

Point Pleasant, Mondays and Saturdays only, 8. 30 A. M. Beach Haven. 8.30 A.

M. on Tuesdays and Saturdays and 4.00 P. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Barnegat Citv, 8.30 A.

M. on Thursdays and sotnrdays.and 4.00 P. M. on Mondays only. Trains for Trenton, connecting for New York, 6.20, 7.20, 9.00, 10.30 A.

12.00 noon, 2.30, 4. 3d, 6.30 and 7.30 P. M. On Sun. davs, 9.15 A.

M. 5. 45 P. M. PHlLAbRLrillA, WILSItXUTOX ASD BALTl MORE RAILROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. For Baltimore and Washington, 12. 25.3. 60, 7.20, 9.10, 10.20, 11.18 A. 12.35 (Limited Express), 4.02.

4.30. 8.42 (Limited Express, with Penusvlvania Railroad Dining Car), and 6.67 P. M. For Baltimore only, 2.02, 6.08 and 10.40 P.M. On Sunday.

12. 25, 8. 50. 7. 20, 9.

10 and 11. 18 A. (6.42 Limited) and 6.57 P.M. For Baltimore 10.40 P.M. For Rlchmond.12.

26, 7.2() andll. 18A.M. (Limited Express, 12.86 P. On Sunday, 12.20 and 7.20 A. M.

For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, via New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad, 11.20 P. M. daily. Accommodation for Cape Charlca, 7.27 A. M.

week days. CAMDJiX ASD ATLAXT1C RAILROAD. Fon Atlantic City. From Vine and Shacka maxon Street Ferries Accommodation, 8. 00 A.

M. and 4.30 P.M. week days. Sundays, 8. oo A.

M.and 4 P.M. From Market Street Ferry Express, 8.00 P. M. week days. West JKRfEr railroad Trains leave MARKET STREET FERRT as fol lows: Fon CapbMav.Sjia Ism City ANDOcKANCtTT.

Express, week lays, 9. (H) A.M. and 3. 60 P.M. Sundays Accommodation, 8.

00 A. M. For AtlanticCitv and Somkbs' Point. Kx SreM. week days, 8.60 A.

M. and 4.00 P. M. undavs Express 8.46 A. M.

Fon ANULksKA, Wfl.OWOOD ANnTfotLTBRACR, II. OO A. 3.6OP. Sundays, 8.0OA. M.

For BnmoKToN. 8.00 A. 12. 00 noon, 3.80, 5.00 and A.80 P. M.

week days. Sundays, 8.00 A. M. and 4. 46 P.

M. Fon (via Swedeshoro). S.20 A. 1.80, 4. 10 and 6.

4(1 P. M. week lays. Sundays, 8. 15 A.

M. and 6.16 P. M. (via Ulassboro), 8.00 A. M.

and 8. 3d P. M. week dava. For Port Norrls and points on Manrlco River Branch, 8.20 A.

12.00 noon, and 6.20 P. M. week days. Sundays, 4.46 P. M.

Sleeping car tickets can he had at Broad and Chestnut streets. 838 Chestuut street and Broad Street Station. The Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at tho stations and at the following ro. win (jnestnut street, S.

E. Corner Broad and Chestnut. No. 4 Chelten avenue, Oermantown. No.

324 Federal street Cmtn Tipkkt Orrictes: CHARLES E. PUGH, J. R. WOOD, uonerai Manager, wonerai Passenger Agent, DRS. J.

N. J. B. HOBENSACK (HROISTRRRD PHYSICIANS.) No. RKOON DSt.

Phlla. continue to treat and cure alldis onters arising from youthful Im rtrudenee. excesses and nefclect after life. Debility and die eases of the nervous system ot both sexes resulting In indiges tlon, flushing of tbe heart, lassitude, want of energy, aversion to society, loss of memory, trembling, hypochondria, softening of breln and bones, ulcers, scrofula and other const Itutlonal diseases ol a malignant type have been successfully treated by us during period ol 40 years, and are still re. ceivtng our dally attention, to the Iwnerlt ot the fltli and unfortunate who seek our advice, whether poor or rich.

Call and he saved, Oftlce hours, from 8 A. M. to 2 P. and from 0 to P. Putvlays closed.

mnsufiatlon also by mt.ll tree of charge, DAftLINOTOV, Rt'NK A EXCLIT. 81 VK AGENTS tor the sale oi the "Cs uargo" vorsei, FINE SHOES ONLY A dozen different styles at $3.00 a very low price for a strictly first class Shoe. We have finest French Calf Shoes up to 38.00 the finest in the land. Potent Leather Shoes were never more popular for dress purposes than they are to day. We have them at $5.00, all widths and styles.

Trust us for the quality. We have English Piccadillys and other high grade Patent Leather Shoes up to $9.00. By fiiving strict attention to Men's Shoes only, by giving the best styles at moderate prices, we are winning the good will of the well dressed gentlemen of Philadelphia. ftertnutjft PHONOGRAPH PH0110GKAPKRAPH0PH0NE The nnrieratened Invite enbvrintlnnl to 1 ROO ot Mm par value, of ilOO, ol the Capital Btoak ol Uie Eastern Pennsylvania Phonograph Company Which, ander authority ot The North American Phonograph Com pany and of Jesse H. Lippmcott, Sole Licensee of the American Qraphophohe Company, Controls the exclnelve right to use and operate the Phonograph and Phonograph araphophone within the Kastern Counties ol Pennaylrsnla.

The Metropolitan Phonograph Ce. opetntlnsj th District ot New York and Yldnltr, and the New Kniland Oo. hare been organised, and are already prepared to gvr orders lor some e.OOO instrument. The books for suhsorlntlon to the stock will open THUHBDAY, November 10, and closo WEDNESDAY, Norember al. We resem the right to reject any application, to make allotments thereunder and to closo the books without notice.

Particulars of th terms ot subscription will be furnished at our office, where the practical work, tng of th machine, oan be aeon. JOS. M. SHOEMAKER CO. 112 CUSTOM HOUSE PLACE, UREXKL BTJIXMNO.

DAHUNOTON, RTJNK A EXOLTT. HIVR AOBNTB for the Ml. ol tho "'Oa $26 924. 925 and 929 CHESTNUT Street JSJ? No commissions are offered to oculists to send their patients to us for glasses. Our only inducements are polite and prompt service, the best work ever offered, and by far the low estprices.

The best oculists prefer not to recommend any particular optician. QUEEN CO. TAMAR INDIEN GRILLON A lax.tlTe, refreshing fruit loeeime, Tory agreeable to take for Constipation, hemorrhoids, bile lorn of eppetlt. gaetrle and InteMlnal troubles and headache arising from them. JL ORII.LOIf, 97 Hue rUmhutean, Paris, 8oldbyaUdruglU.

WOOD CARPET MltfttniTiL WOOD HK "CAMARGO" CORSET FOR SALE only by DAHUNUTOlf, HUNK w. far UtoerlH, BUlog ISKI 17 il Bee4ere fee. ftnse. J. W.

Ol UltTON. itet caeeiM Traile Pa. e.ereMOTr Ue wmM. SMUaa Set lets. Beak of Photographs.

JLJCSmmSc KKIHTII Htreet and Mua 7 OKltMiNTOWN Aye. margo" Uorsek 1 a ja 'fcKeXaw jet 4 S' k.3aiVi''0'' iOt NO rSV.