The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

'1, THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 23, 1890. Highest of all in LcaTenicg Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug.

17, 1S83. HUNDRED reasons might be given why the New Store is the busiest of Clothing Stores. THE GOLUMBIAS BEATEN A GREAT VICTORY FOR THE WEARERS OF THE RED AND BLDE. SUPERIORITY PLUS LOW PRICES IN SADDLEAHD SULKY SOOD RACING PLEASES THE GLOUCESTER PATRONS. The best of them all is It has got the attention of buyers.

It is. magnificent success to push a business KTRK. On the 21st instant, EDWARD son of Thomas and Mary Kirk, ared 2 years. Tho relatives and friends of the familv are respeetiully Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, nt 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 7tiR South FiMh street. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

KIRK. On the 22d instant, GEORGE H. KIRK, aired 56 vears. The friends and relatives of the family are ro spectMiilv invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at I P. from his late residence, 1518 North Eighteenth street.

Interment private. KNECHT. On the Itth of October, nt her late residence. No. 1132 Pierce street, CHRISTIANA wife of John Knecht, In herOltthyear.

The relatives and friends of the lamllyare respeotMUly invited to attend the Mineral, thisafternoon, at 12' o'clock, from her late residence, 1132 Pierce street. Funeral services nt German Evangelical Hitheran Church, corner of Fourth and Carpenter streets, precisely at 2 o'clock. Interment private, at German Lutheran Ometery. Foxmede. (Feeny).

101 3. Bellwood, 5 (Taylor), 122. Kleve, St. John, Long Shot. Fannie Wyndham and Klug Hazem also ran.

Time. 1.W,'4. Third race, for two vear olds, winner to be sold for $1,000, with welplitallowanc.es, six furlongs 1, Helen Wallace filly (Maynardi. 115; 2, Two Lips (Riley), 3. Sequence coll.

(Taral), 113. John Adair and Vorglcalso ran. Time, 1.10. Fourth hace, handicap sweepstakes mile and a sixteenth 1, Bradford, (Taral), 115; 2, Iceberg, 4 (Jones), 94 3, Vivid, 4 (Hill), 90. Clamor and St.

Luke also run. Time 1.51. Fikth race, for three year olds and upwards, winner to he sold for weight allowances, one mile I. Flunk Ward, aged (Mavnard), 112; 2. General Boulanger (Jones), 97; Larchmont (Taylor), m.

Parthiau, Blantyre and Dover also ran. Time, 1.44. TROTTING AT BELMONT. to the front of its sort in six months. It is still more magnifi AESOUUTECSf PURE cent to sell first class Clothing at retail at no more than wholesale prices for such Clothing.

We supply good cloth, good trimmings to our workpeople. They follow that up by doing good work. The superiority of our Clothing comes, therefore, from the good management used to get it superior. As for prices we look at them from the buyer's standpoint Not only the best for the money; the most for the money, too. Our prices are very low.

That is why we are so busy why everybody has an eye on the New Store for to day's Clothing. We'll keep the interest up with better and better goods, and fair prices. We combine a pleasant sort ot educa METHODS tion with getting the Boys to know our New Store. Elesrant. specially de signed, perfect fitting Clothing for their backs.

A Printing Press (complete) for keeping their hands busy and their heads wide awake. They'll grow up with practical ideas of business. Next, we pay all our workpeople the evening of the day the money is earned. Every buyer of $12 or over gets, free of cost, a guaranteed correct time keeping Watch, or a Webster's Dictionary, 1300 pages, for every purchase of $10 or over. We want our New Store to be known, and are willing to give away part of our profit.

So is the Watch manufacturer to have his Watch introduced. If you don't want a Watch your Boy does. Twelfth and Market Streets ELIZABETH AND WASHINGTON A Much Larger Crowd Witnesses the Second Day'B Trotting of the Fall Meeting at Belmont Park Gooil Time Made In Rome lleats. Interest in the races at Gloucester seems to be on the increase, and the attendance, which has always been surprisingly large, keeps pace with it. Yesterday fully 4,500 people were present, and their different wants were ittended to in good style.

Those who went to see the racing merely were well repaid, as the five events on the card developed some fine sport, in two the finish being particularly close and spirited. And those who made the trip to tempt damo Fortune also had their tastes satisfied. The betting started brisk and remained so during the whole afternoon. Three favorites landed winners, but the other two races wero dumps for tho talent. Especially is this true of tho third race, where William Daly, an 8 to 1 shot, heat out the heavy favorites, Lotion and Belisarius.

Considering the amount of rain that has fallen lately, the track was veiy fair condition, though a triflo heavy and holding. Only eight of tho twelve horses entered for the first event started, but the field was sufficiently open to make the picking of a winner difficult. Finally tho betting centered on Fannie. S. and Lancaster, and as they finished first and second the public were winners.

Madge L. was tho good thing for the second race, hot she was never in it, so to speak, A. 0. with whom the bookmakers took great liberties, winning easily. Nothing could bo seen in the next event but Lotion and Belisarius, but William Daly, won all the money hands down.

Gloster again proved his ability by winning his race over a small field. The best betting race of the day was the last and the odds were constantly changing. Harwood and Woodburn started favorites, while Darling opened at 8 to 1. This was beaten down point by point until all three were selling at 2 to 1. Darling proved the stayer and in a punishing finish beat out Gyda and Harwood half a length.

SUMMARY. Vn.tr hack, nurse divided, for non winners, selling allowances, six and one half lunongs. Bkttino Starters. Wet, Jockey. Stglit, Place Fannie 8 5 Out Lancaster 2 1 4 5 Monte Crlsto 6 1 Franco 7 1 2 1 Asa (1 1 2 1 Banker 15 1 6 1 Fred Taral 3 1 Jlary lO 4 1 Tiik hack All got off nicely on tho second attempt but Runn on Frril Taral, anil when thctlagfell be whs left standing.

KannieS.at once went to the front and kept in the lead all the way around. Neaiing the end of the back stretch Lancaster began to go up, but was shut out on the turn. He eanie again after straightening out for home and collared one after the other till he struck Monto Cristo. These two had a nip and tuck tight, Lancaster finally getting the place by half a length. Fnnnie.S.

was never pushed and won easily by a length and a half. Tttne, Ul. Second race, purse 2o0, divided, for two year olds that have won at this meeting, five furlongs. Bkttino Starters. Wgt.

Jockey. Stgbt. Place A.O. IS Even Oherlin it Even Madge Ev'nOut Bub Arthur 4 1 Craft 2 1 Pigeon 4 1 The race Some little time was consumed In gettinc the Held but It ended in a good Madge L. wax the lirst.

to go out In front, with Craft, following. Before the end of the stretch was reached Mnrtge L. oult.and A. O. H.

came out. Into the stretch 1hey erme, with A. O. H. leading.

A good finish followed, A. O. II. winning by two lengths. Obcrlin beat Craft a length and a half for the place.

Time, 1.11. Third rath, purse 82 50, divided, for three year olds and upwards, selling allowances, seven furlongs. Brtting Starters. Wgt. Jockey.

Stght. Place William Daly, (1 1 2 1 Belisarius 8 5 1 2 4 1 Even Lotion 2', 4 Juggler 112.. 8 1 2 1 King Idle 8 1 2 1 Tirrc race On the second attempt the field got off well bunched. When the stand wjis reached Theorn was leading, closely followed bv William Daly, and Loiion. In the back stretch Theorn went, to the front and showed thewaytotlie lower turn.

Belasarius commenced to run here, and so did William Daly, Jr. They overlook Theorn a furlong from home and passed her immediately. Belisarius could not stand the pace and in the last sixteenth fell back beaten, William Daly, winning by two lengths. Same distance between second nnd third. Time, Foi'RTrr rack, purse K0, divided, for three year olds and upward, winning penalties, six and a half furlongs.

Starters. Wgt. Sight, Place Gloster 7 10 Out Mar both II 7 5 Out Sir William 107. 10 1 3 1 The rack Thcthree horses were nose nnd rose when the Hag fell. Sir William went to the front nnd led passing the stand.

followed byGlosler. Making the turn (Jloster took first tositton and tliey won! down the back ptretcb in this order, Macbeth being last. At the end they closed up a little, bul only for a moment, as lei loose again and Wtloster shot ahead. In the stret' home dacbeth passed Sir lllinm. but could not rreaeh the leader, who won in a gallon by two lengths.

Three lengths between second and third. Time, 'I'lFTir purse sj hi. divided, rnrtnree year olds and upwards, selling allowances, unc mile. ISkttin c. S'arters.

Wgt. Jockeys. Mirgt. Place Darling 2 1 1 2 Gyda 107. Bergen.

8 1 Harwood 2 1 3 5 Wavward ft 1 2 1 Amboy Donne 8 1 2 1 Terrill 20 1 Danville 8 1 Woodbum 122. 2 1 4 6 Tiik rack With some little difficulty Hie field was sent olf in the event on the fourth trial. When they reached Die stand Harwood hud ttie lead, with Amboy and Gyda in attendance, the balance being Weil 1 bunched. Lillie change occurred going down lie harkstretch. but when they slraightened out for home Darling, (iyda and Harwood were on nearly even lerms.

They traveled all thewaytogether. Parting finally winning by half a length ovcrOyda. Harwood was the saino distance behind. Time, 1.5 TO DAY'S PROGRAMME. Good as the cards usually are, that forto day's event is soinetliingoutof theordlnary.

The fields in all of the six races arc large and it will take some tall guessing to pick out I the winners, so well has Secretary Griffith performed his work. Should the weather be fine the sport, will be well worth seeing. FrrtST rack, five eighths of mile, maidens Regira, 108; (ilonclllf, Bussell 110; Terrell, 113; Donley, 110; Daly, 105; Nivalis, 102; Snook, 117; Foos, 107; Tartar, 110; Gold Vase filly, 107 Little Grand. 102. Second race, seven eighths of a mile, two i vear olds Bob Arthur, 11H; Judge Mitchell, jlS; Sea Bird, 122; Umpire Kelly, 118; Chatter.

115. Third race, seven eighths of a mile, selling Harwood, 122; Gatlin. 11(1; Question, 110; Tcnafly, US; King Idler, 111); The Doctor, 113; May Ill); Biscuit, 110; Buck stone. Algebra gelding. 111.

Fourth race, live eighths mile, selling, non winners In 18(10 Washington. 108; Duke of Allen Archer, K)7; Spartle, 104; Centum, Hi Little Moore, 104; Kismet, 107; Ktlkennv, 102; Rebellion, 101; Captain Christie, KM; James A. 110; Hlebcliou, 107. Fifth rack, five eighths mile, selling. non winners in IsOO Virgie tllly, ml; Frank Wheeler, 104 Ned, 105; Carbine, 102 Glenola, 101; Vcvay, 107; Foster, 110: Fannie S.

(late Ocean), 101 Sunshine, 107; Benefit, 1(0; v. Bcckls Knott, 09; Mazuma, 101. i Sixth race, one and one eighth miles selling Mnia, 10(1; Jennie 91; Woodbum 108; Glendale, 106; Hocksey, 97; Gardner, 106. SELECTIONS. First race Gold Vase filly, Glcncllff.

Second race Sen Bird, Chatter. 3 Third race Buckstnne, Gatlin. Fourth race Washington, Rebellion. Fifth race Sunshine, Vevay. Sixth race Glendale, Jennie R.

WINNERS AT WASHINGTON. early trading, advanced lc. in the afternoon on buying by Standard Oil brokers, but afterward reacted r. and closed steady; Pennsylvania oil Spot sales, 6,000 barrels, opening. 80c; highest, 80c; lowest, closing, 80c.

November options Sales, 102, 000 barrels; opening, 89c; highest, 8lc; lowest, 80c; closing, 81e. Lima oil No sales. MARRIAGES MP DEATHS MARRIED. AXPFRSOX ALCESTIfa. At the Klnst's Church, JlJilifkx, October 21, KDWARD A.

AtfDKRSON, f.f Philiulelnhi'i. tn I. A A TX'KSTIH. tlftliuhtor of the lion, lewia S. Dartmouth, Aova BA Mi JACKSON.

Octobor. 1W, by Rev. W. H. iim, nt ilia iTMitji'iu'c, 4.1 ttjuuti oui rt, viiJituvii, N.

Srr. LOUTS B. BAIjIj to Miss LILLLE JACKHOX, both of Philadelphia. HACKETT LKLAR. On October 16.

1WX. br Rev. V. Morell, Mr. WILLIAM F.

M. HACKETT to Miss MAMIE P. LKLAR, both of Phi hide lpuia. LLOYIiCRKITZ. July 6, im, by Rev.

W. H. Bar ren, at nis residence, t'ooper street, i amnen, j. Mr. JOHN H.

LLOYD to Miss AMANDA CREJTZ, both of Roxborough, Philadelphia. MoCLELLAX HAWLEY. AtSt. Peter's Church, Gemiantown. October 22, lfflm, bv the Rev.

Dr. Hiimimv TATTV Hf Af fiT A tn 11 A PKLAFJELD ITAWLEY. daujfhter of the lute Charles W. Hawlev, of Milwaukee, Wis. MacNEAL MrNENINAN.

On May 5, 1S90, by Bev. W. H. Burrell, at his residence, 43 Cooper street, Camden, N.J.,Mr. BERNARD MacXKAL, to Mrs.

ANNA McNENINAN, both of Phila delphia. McCURDY JACOBUa. Tn the First Presbyterian Church, Oxford, on October 21, lK, by Rev. AI ncUtiH hv Ilv Tirs Npwklrlc and Green, Jiev. OLIVER BROWN McCITRDY, of Dnncannon, to Miss CATHARINE HOPE, younpcMt daughter of the late Prof.

W. Jacobus, i). IX. P. THORNTON flARTORL On the 22d St James' Church, by the Rev.

Joseph N. Btanchard HORACE GEORGE, of Mauitou Park. Colorado, youngest son of Canon Thornton, of Truro, Eniz iana, to IjUkjk.mje, second aauguier oi jouu is. Hartori, ofthiacitv. TRJPPI.K McKINLEY.

On the 22d instant, at Seventh Strwt. M. riinrrh. hv Rev. William V.

Webb, D. Mr. WILLIAM Y. TR1PPLE to Miss IRENE L. JIcKINLEY.

both of Philadel phia. A NHORXE FOWELL. October 12, by Rev. W. H.

Burrell. at his residence. Cooper street, Cnmden, X. Mr, A LP II ED VANHORXE to MiHt AXNIEPOWELL, both of Philadelphia, WARNER MA YF.R. fin (Vtohpr 20.

1S00. bv Rev. John Peddie, I). C. P1EIUE WARNER and ssLish iua.

D. A i ati oi I'miuaciumu. IIEI. Albertson. Harvey.

Ashhurst. Henry, 52. Barstow, William. 6'J. Barnard, Daniel, 57, Brown, Lottie, 35.

Burke, Rose, 32. Cadwallader. Hannah, 72 Cartledfn1, Mary. Connell, Thomas. Costellu, Catherine.

Crouae, John, 54. Dale, Ellen, 55. Devlin, Mary, 19. Foley, Thomas. GifTord, Catherine.

Glass, Samuel. Glenn, Mary. Grady, Mary, 5 m. Gooned, William, 6L Haines, Sarah. 41.

Harvey, Rwsalie, 12. Hcrron, Mary, 2. Hinchman, John. Hines, narrlet. HnlTVnan.

Joseph, 83. Hoffman. Benjamin, 70. Jarrett, David. 93.

Jatho, Catharine. Kirk, Edward, 2. Kirk, Georee H. Sfl. Knecht, ChriMtianna.

Knecker, William, 72. Lambrccht, John. Lake, Alice, 54. Lvnn, Elizabeth. MYAtamny, John.

Mrllvain. John F. Mc.Neal, Wintam, 45. McSirlev, Annie. Mcrshon.

Randall. PI. Moore, Elizabeth, S7. Morgan, James. Morgan, Walter, 23.

Murphy, Addie, 42. Murrav, Annie. 24. O'Ponnell, Fannie, O'Dnnnell, John. Oakforri, Hannah.

Onden, Rbecca. Owens, Harold. Powers, Catharine. Ri'vnolds, Mary Richards Mlriah. Haunders, Catharine.

Pcott. Man Heamen, Eber, S2. fchlllingford, James, 52. Sllber, Christ ianna, 53. Smith, Carrie.

46. Stueble, Susanna, 37. Thompson, Elira, 47. Thornton, Mary, 75. Torhenson, Arthur.

Trexler, John, 28. I tier, Taylor M. Welsh, Joseph, ASITHCRST. On Tuesdav, October 21, HEXRY As I HURST, in the 52d year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter.

BAIRSTOW. Surtdenlv, on the 19th Instant, WILL 1AM BAIRSTOW. aced 9 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Kensington Ivodire, No. 211.

F. and A. are respectfully Invited to attend tW, funeral, this afternoon at 'J o'clock, from his late Hancock street. Interment prlvat BARN a BP. At Haddonfield.October 20, DANIEL G.

ARNARP. utred 57 years. The relatives and yhds are Invited to attend the services, to day A o'clock, at Iladdonlield. Train leaves Market reet at 2 o'clock. Interment private, at Odd Fel tVmeterv.

on Fridav morriintf at 10 o'clock. BROWX.On the 19th instant, LOTTI wife of Joseph. Brown and daughter or Charlotte MHJartnev, In her 8Tth year relatives and friends of the family are re ctfully invited to attend the funeral wcr on Thursday, at 1 o'clock, at her iR' residence, Leuni, Delaware county. Pa. proceed to Mt.

Hope Ceine terv. private. BURKE. rfe 2nth Inst, KOSE dantrhter of John anr late Mary jiurke, hitch years, 'i ne relativf rtnd friends of the family.also St. Paul's B.

V. M. Sodality, are respectfully Invited to atr tend the funeral this at 9 o'clock, from the residence of her father, 1201 IVtors street, above Ellsworth street. Requiem Mass at St. Teresa's Church.

To proceed to Cathedral Ceme terv. CADWALLADER. On 10th Month. 19. 1W0, In Doliiutton, Bucks county, HANNAH wife of Siitiuiel C.

Cadwallader, in year. CARTLEiGE. Oii the 21st MARY A. of the laieS. Gi orjie Cartlede, and daughter of the late John and Susan Haynes.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend ihe funeral, this afternoon, at o'clock, from the residence of lier son, William J. Cnrtlodtfc, 1313 Austin street. Interment at Lafayette Cemetery. CONNKLL.Suddpnly. on the 21st THOMA9 CON NE lil, df No.

1 Olio Mount Vernon street, in the 41st year of his age. Due notice of the funeral will be clven. COSTELLO. Onthe 21st CATHARINE, wife of tchael Costcllo. Due notice of the funeral will be Riven.

CROCSE. On the 2T JOHN CROUSE, In his Mill venr. Ri and friends of the family, also Merropolitu Club. 'anfitatter Society, oitlcers of the Southwestern Market Cumimny, Philadelphia Hide Club, olUcers uf the German la ButldliUT Association, West Philadelphia Mnumerehor So respectfully HivIwhI to attend the Amend, from his late residence, SHl Preston street, West Philadelphia, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to West Laurel HiJlVemetery.

DALE. Hi Norrlstown, on the 20th inst, Mrs. ELLKX DALE, widow of John Dale utred 65 vears. The relatlven and friynda of the family are 'resnectfuilv Invited to attend the funeral, from her hue residence, 200 Franklin stiwt, on Friday morninp. the 24th at fl o'clock.

Hlffh Mam nt St. Patrick's Church at P.30. Interment at Catholic Cemetery. DEVLIN. On the 21st MARY, daughter of Mrs, Jennie Depoltor and the lute Bernard Devlin, atjed I9vpnrs; residence, 713 steward street.

Due notice of the funeral will iriven. FOLKY. On October 21, THOMAS FOLEY. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully Invitt'd to attend the funeral, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late resilience. 1410 Cadwalla dr street, service at St.

Mid. ael's Church. To proceed to Old Cathedral Cemetery. FOX. On theCOth instant.

EDWARD FOX, Due notice of tin funeral will be siven. GrFFORB. On the 21st instant, at hr son's residence, 4U Market fctreet, CATHARINE, wife of the late James Gilford. Due notice of the funeral will be Riven. GLASS.

On the 20th instant, SAMCEL GLASS. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fumTal.this morn irir at o'clock, from his late residence, 1213 Christian street. Solemn Requiem Mas at St. Teresa's Church. To proceed to Holy Cross Cemetery.

GLENN. On Octobrr 20, MARY dauchter of James and the lute C. Glenn. Relatives and friends of the familv are respeeifully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, 1712 est minuter avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Ometery.

GORH EL Oil th 30t'n instant, WILLIAM son ot ihe late Ralph and RelM cea Gorrell, aed til vears. The relatives and friends of lheiUmily( also the emploves of MacKellar, Smiths A Jordan's Tvpe Foundry, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this mornltv; at o'clock, from his late residence, 740 South sventh streej. Solemn Requium Maw nt St. Paul's Church. To pro peed to New Cathedral Cemetery.

GRADY. On the 21st Instant, MARY, daughter of John and Elizabeth Grady, aged 5 mouths. The relatives and friends of the family are resoeotfullv Invitinl to attend the Mineral, on Thursdav afternoon nt o'clock, from her parents recidpiu'e. Clifton Heights, lutirment at St. Charles', Kellvvillc.

HAINES. On the 21st instant, SARAH wife of Alvln Haines, In her 4lsl year. Relatives and friends are invitfd to attend the funeral, from Abintrton Friends' Meet ins House, on Sixth day. the 2 Jth instant, at 11.30 o'clock. Carriages ill meet the 10 o'clock train from Ninth and Green streets at Jenkintown.

HARVEY. October 21. ROSALIE younfrest daughter of Daniel and Mary Harvey, in her 12t.h veur. Thendutivesand friends of the family are respi'Ctfully invited to attend the funeral, this at o'ehck, from her parents residence, Rlttenhouse street. HIch Mass at St.

Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at HU Doniinick's, Holnuvsburit. HERRON. On the2irt, at her parents' residence, 211 Reed street, MARY dau'rhter of Samuel H. and Rr.fde A.

Herron, ared 'i years and 8 months. Due notice of the Mineral will be Riven. HINCHMAN. On the Cist instant, JOHN STOCK HAM, son of Willard H. and M.

Elia Hinchman, aced t) months aud 7 days. The relatives and friends of theftimlly an respectfully Invited to attend the funenil this afternoon. October 23, at 1 o'clock, from his nurcriis' retddence, 417 Owner sfveet. above Fourth. Interment private at Coles town Cemetery.

HINI On the 21st instdtit, HARRIET, widow of Alberto, nines. The relativesand friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Fridav afternoon at 1 o'clock at her late residence, IMfi North Twelfth street. To proceed to West I anr' 'l Hill Cemetery. HOFFMAN. Oetober 21, BENJAMIN HOFFMAN, ukihI 70 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are resiiec.tflilly invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, October 24 at 10 o'clmdc, from bis late residence, couthwest corner Warnock aud Diamond streets. Interment private. HOFFMAN. On October 21, JOSEPH H. HOFFMAN, In the 83d year of hlsae.

The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral on Saturday, 25th Instant, at I. 30 V. from his late avenue, above IevertnKton avenue. Services In the RoxborouKh Baptfct Interment In Leverhurion (Vmeterv. Horse cam will connect at Wlssaldckon station with train leaving Ninth and Green streets at 1.35 P.

M. On the 2mh of 10th month. DAVID JARRETT, In the 93d year of his av. Relatives and friends are respectfully invhed to attend tho funeral, at the of his tton tn law, Joseph Umstead, Green Tree, Montotuery county, on 0th dsy, 10th month, at, 9.30 A.M. rlaRi'S will meet the S.05 train Ainn Broad and Filbert, viu S.

V. Pa. at PerMmuen Htatlon. Interment at Frienln' Meeting, Plymouth. JATHO.

On the MM CATHARINE LEZ ZLTTA, datuihter of Theodore and LnttrK ho, months and ,22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the Mineral services, to day at o'clock, from the residence of her parents. lt15Manraretta street. 4 Fraiikford, Interment private. CAMP'S MASTERLY PLAYING Princeton, Owing to the Injury to Captain roe, Plays Very Loosely Against LafayetteScores of Other Games.

Special Telegram to The Times. New York, October 22. The University of Pennsylvania foot ball team came to New York to day and played a very pretty game of foot ball with the supporters of Columbia College. It was a good day for the game and both contingents gave a very creditable exhibition. That Pennsylvania went home a victor by the score of 18 to 0 was not due to any lack of ability on the part of Columbia, but to the strong play of the Philadelphia boys during the last half.

In the first half very little work worthy of the name of foot ball was done, fumbling being especially prevalent among the wearers of the red and blue, but in the last half hour tho University men braced up wonderfully and forced the play into tho territory of tho white and blue quickly, and, more than that, kept it there, not allowing the latter to move down the field more than once or twice. The Columbia boys had hoped that their team would be ablo to hold their opponents down to a very small score, and indeed had, more than this, not despaired of defeating them but alas for their expectations, they were fated to be disappointed. They were unfortunate in being obliged to play with several of their best men absent, Janeway and their best half back being nnable to be present. The Brotherhood Base Ball Park, on which the game took place, was not the best place on which to play, as the ground was both uneven and muddy. Quito a number of the Columbia collegians lined the sides of tho field and viewed the game.

Pennsylvania's contingent was a small one, but it cheered lustily all the good plays made by its representatives. Decidedly the best run of the day was a thirty yard run of Camp along and around Pennsylvania's right end, which ended in a touch down. In fact Cairrp did the largest part of the running for the University, though Church made several grand runs which added much ground to that already gained. Schoof playing at right was of a high order, as was also Watkins' at the other extremity of the line. Griffith and Thayer, with Dewey, played their usual fair game.

Big Bowser also proved a stumbling block to the Columbia tacklers, and he invariably made th. advance when entrusted with the ball. For Columbia, Tuttle, the muscular right tackier, did splendid work in the line at blocking, although he missed a considerable number of the chalices he had at tackling. Culver also did very creditable work behind the line, at which he was materially assisted by his partner. Dilworth.

The University of Pennsylvania won because she blocked better and interfered better. As far as tackling went she did little better than her opponent, trying for the neck and shoulders instead of the waist and hips, though in the second half a change for tho better came in this department of the gamo. Much interest was manifested in the mac'u outside of the mere result itself, as by this match the supporters of the red and blue saw their first opportunity to compare the work of the respective elevens of Wesleyan and tho University of Pennsylvania, tho old rivals. In the first half Pennsylvania and Columbia played about an equally good or rather poor game, though tho former managed to serve by Camp's touch down after a thirty yard run. In the second half a much brisker game was played by the University men, who drove their opponents before them steadily, scoring three touch downs, from only one of which Thayer succeeded in kicking a goal.

The touch downs were credited to Camp, 2, one by a beautiful run of thirty five yards, and Church, 1. The teams as they lined up were PENNSYLVANIA. TOLtTMBIA. Thaver Full back Trlppe. Camp 1.) Half fr Culver.

Church r.J backs. 11 Dilworth. Vull Quarter back Balnard. Morgan 1. f.

r. Metcalfe, Dewey 1. 1. l.g. Adams c.

Bowser. r.g. Mritnth r.t. r. r.g...MeKenle.

Gllderslceve. 1. Palmer. 1. Tuttle, Rushers.

Watkins. l.e....Strader. Referees. Mr. Elv nnd Mr.

Casemate. Um pire, Mr. Wiser, University of Pennsylvania. Time of game, 15 minutes first half 30 minutes second half, miNCETON FLAYS LOOSELY. Captain Poe's Absence Demoralizes the Team.

Special Telegram to Tiik Timks. Pkinckton, October 22. The loss of Captain Poe was severely felt to day in the Princeton Lafayette game. Princeton seemed demoralized and played with unusual lack of snap. If Lafayette had done any better the score might have read in reverse order.

Fumbling and loose play on both sides was the order of the day. In the first half loose play by Lafayette's line enabled King by a couple of dashes around the end to score a touch down in live minutes from lining up. No goal. In five minutes more he duplicated the play and a goal was kicked by Homans. King then retired, having been hurt In a tackle, and Curmn took his place.

In the second half Jones took Curran's place. In five minutes March, of Lafayette, rushed through the centre, made a magnificent run, dodging lie backs, and scored a louch down, from which a goal was kicked. After this the hall was kept in Lafayette's territory and Hayden scored a touch down, from which a goal was kicked, and Dalton made two touch downs, from one of which a goal was kicked, making the score 20 to 0. 'fl, Lafayette, was umpire, and Janc wav, 'DO. 'Princeton, referee.

The teams were: PinNTETON. LAFAVETTK, Havdrn Left end Duinont. Black Left tackle Smith. Thomas Left guard (diver. RicjK Centre Clymer.

Uallwav Right iruard Robinson. Lewis Right tackle Hitchcock. Furness Right end Findlny. Bonner Quarter hack Fox.capt. Dalton Left half back Clark.

King Right half back Beidlemau Homans Full back March. Swarllimore Defeats IIavcrfrd. Special Telegram to Tu Ti mks. Swahthmore, October 22. The Swarth more sophomores defeated a like team from Haveiford at foot ball here this afternoon by the score of to 9.

Touch downs were made by Watson, Cocks, 2, and Brooke, 3. Brooke kicked goal after each touch down. The best work for the visitors was done by Kstes and Woodman, half baclis, hut the rush line was weak. For Swart hmore Stront, while tackled strong by Watson and Cocks, made great runs. Mr.

Haley, Hnvorford 'B0, was referee, and Mr. Clothier, Swarthmoro '90, umpire. Injured in a Foot liall Game. SpMal Teletrram to Tiik Timtcs. Cn ester, October 22.

A game of foot ball this afternoon, between the Pennsylvania Military Academy team and the ex cadets of the Academy, who had come from various parls of the country to take part In the game, resulted in a victory for the former by a. swiro of 21 In 0. C. 1'. Fries, of Missouri, who played quarter back for the ox cadets, was slightly injured and had to be carried off the field.

Sophomores Outplayed. Special Telecrnm to Thr Times, Gettvsburo, October 22. In a foot ball gamo this afternoon between the sophomores nnd freshmen of Pennsylvania College the lower class men so completely outplayed the sophs as to give them no score at all. Freshmen three tonch downs and three goals, eighteen points. EIXMOXT TENNIS.

The End of the Handicap Toarnaimcnt at Last in Sight. Tho end of the Bclmmt handicap lawn tennis tournament lsat last in sight, only the final round in mixcl doubles and one set in tho consolation mixed doubles remaining to bo decided. Yesterday theeonsolntion men's doubles was brought to a conclusion altera hard fight between Wroodward nnd Lane and Burton and Pigott, in which tho Delaware county pair were worsted. In the final round consolation mixed doubles each of contesting teams secured one set. The match will bo finished ou Friday.

The summary follows consolation sien's doubles, final bound. Woodward and Ijine beat Burton and Pigott, 0 9, 0 2, 7 5, 0 3. CONSOLATION mixed doubles, final bound Miss Beaumont nnd Mr. Gardner vs. Miss McCall and Mr.

Dickey, 6 2, i unfinished. Labor Men in Conclave. Boston, October 22. Representatives of thirty labor organizations, Nationalists and Socialist societies, attended tho meeting of the United Labor Alliance Inst night. The secretary read communications from fifty organizations in various parts of the Slate, which Indorsed the aim and objects of the Alliance, and promising to support the measures adopted.

LKRECKER. On the 20th Instant, WILLIAM F. i KCK aecn 72 veai S. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the Mineral, from his late residence, No. 10J4 North Second street, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock.

Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery. LAKE. At Ocean Cltv, N. October 20, ALICE wife of Rev.E. B.

Lake, aged 54 years.6 months and 10 days. Funeral at Smith's Landing, Atlantic county, N. Thursdav, 23d, at 10.30 A. M. LAMBRECHT.

JOHN LAMBRECHT, at MeekllnlMire, October 20. LYNN. On the 21st instant, ELIZABETH, wife of Dennis Lvun. The relatives and friends of the family are respectMillv invited to attend the Mineral, on Fridav moraine, at o'clock, from her husband's residence, 1233 Parade street, above Wharton street Solemn Requiem Mas at the Church of the Annunciulion. To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery.

MrATAMXEY. On tho 21st Inst, Mo ATAMNEY. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the Mineral, this morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 2173 William street. HlKh Mass at Church of the Nativity.

Interment at St Anne's. McILVAIN. On October 22, ANN widow of the late John F. Mcl ivain. A Solemn Mass at St Elizabeth's Church, Twen tv third and Berks, on Saturday, October 25, at9 A.

Interment private. MoNEAL. On October 19, 1800, WILLIAM H. Mo NEAL, son of Hanson and the late Louisa R. Mo Neal, in his 45th year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectMilly Invited to attend the Mineral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1724 Meadow street, Frankford. To proceed to North Cedar Hill Cemetery. McSIRLEY. Onthe 20th instant, ANXTE wife of Joseph P. McSirley.

The funeral will take place this mornlnp, at 8.30 o'clock, from her husband's residence, 2082 East Cumberland street Solemn Requiem Mass at Church of the Visitation. Interment private. MERSHON. On the 21st inst, RANDALL MER SHON, in his 9lst year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectMilly Invited to attend the funeral services, this morning at 9.30 o'clock, at tho residence of Mrs.

Bennett, No. 1759 Warnock street To proceed to Newark, N. J. Funeral private. MOORE.

On the 2tst inst, ELIZABETH widow of Isaac H. Moore, aged 87 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectMilly Invited to attend the Mineral, on Sixth day, the 24th, Tenth month, at 12 o'clock, from the residence of her son in law, Charles Ballintfer. Carriages will meet 10.50 A. M.

train from Market street, Philadelphia, at Sprlngdale Station, N. J. HOKOAN. Suddenly, on the 21st Inst. WALTER H.

MORGAN, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family, employes of the Phlladel fihla, Wflmtufrton and Baltimore Railroad and telief Association, are respertAUly invited to attend the funeral, to day at 1 o'clock, from his uncle's residence, Paschal avenue. Interment at ernwood Cemetery. MVRPHY. On the 21st ADDIE of jonn ana aaugnter oi tne iaie tpiain John Roland, atced 42 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to atr tend the Mineral, ou Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her hUBtiand's residence, 116 Plane street MUR RAY. On the 20th inst. ANNIE, wife of John T. Murphy, daughter of Patrick and the late Mary E. McNultv, ajjed 24 vears.

The relatives and friends, also the B. V. M. Sodalltv of the An nunciation Church are respectMilly invited to at tend uie tunerat this morning at o'ciock, rrorn her late residence, 1H11 South Tenth atreet Solemn Mass of Beo.ulem at the Epiphany Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

O'DONXELL. On the 21st of diphtheria, FANNIE, dnmrhterof Luke and Annie O'Donnell. aged 2 years and 9 months. Funeral this after noon at a o'clock, trom ner parents' resioence, rear 7M8 South sixth street To proceed, to at Joseph's Ometery. Interment privute.

O'DONNELL. On the 20thlllnstnnt, JOHN K. O'DONNELL, son of Patrick and Mary O'Donnell. The relatives end Mi ends of the family are re SDeelMillv invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs day morning, at .30 o'clock, from the residence of nis parents, lain Darien street, solemn Kequiem Mass at St. Malacln's Church, Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

OAKFORP. On the 20th Instant, HANNAH L. OAKFORD. Her relatives and friends are respectMilly invited to attend the funeral, on FiMh day, 23d instant, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 2028 Cherry street Interment private. OOP EX.

Entered into rest October 20, at Paschal, REBECCA, widow of the late Amer Ogden, acfd 7 years. The relittivesand friends of the family are respectMillv invited to attend the Mineral services, at Paschal M. E. Church, Seventieth and Woodland avenue. Friday, the 24th Instant, at 2 o'clock.

To proceed to Mu Zion Cemetery, Darby. OWENS. On the 20th, at the residence of his grandmother, Jane F. Marshall, 39 North Twelfth street, HAROLD son of Jane F. Owens, iiged 23 years.

Funeral services to day at 11 A. M. Interment private. rOWERS. On the 21st Instant.

CATHARINE wife ot Patrick Powers. The relatives and friends of the family are resiiectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning at o'clock, from her husband's residence, northwest corner Ninth and Snvder avenue. Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Epiphany. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. REYNOLDS.

On the 21st instant. MARY, Infant daughter of John F. and Mary Reynolds, The relatives and friends of the family are respectMilly invited to attend tho Mineral, on Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her parents' residence. 729 North Front street To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. RICHARDS.

On October 20, MTRTAN, daughter of nimm n. ana faran h. iticnaras, aen i year and 9 months. The relatives and friends are respectMilly invited to attend the funeral services, to dav at 1 o'clock, at the parents' residence, 1821 Wardar street Interment private, at Femwood Cemeterv. SAl'NDERS.

On October 21, 1R90. at her late residence, Wi4 South Third street, CATHARINE, widow of John W. Maunders. Funeral to proceed to Iewes, for interment, Friday, on the 7.27 A. M.

train from Broad Street station. SCOTT. Suddenlv, on the 21st Insiant, MARY wife of the late Georpe Scott, of Stenbenville.Ohto, Relatives and friends are invited to sttend the funeral sen Ices, at her late residence, lfi(M Summer street, on Friday afternoon, the 24th o'clock. Interment at teubenville, Ohio. SEA EN.

On October 20, EBEU C. SEAMEN, aed K. vears. The relatives and friends of the family, ahio Meridian Sun Lodpe. No.

F. and A. Invited to attend the funeral service, on Thursday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, at the residence of his son in law, John M. Yoder, S07 West College avenue, above Parrish and Twenty fifth streets. Interment private.

SHILLINGFORD. October 13, JAMES SHILLING KORp, in his Dayton, Ohio, late of West Philadelphia. SIEBER. On October 21, CHRISTIANA, wife of Ernst Sieber, acred 53 years, rue relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son in law, Mr. Louis Burk, No.

H2H North Seventh street. To proceed to Mount Vernon Cemetery. SMITH. On October 20, CA RRTE, wife of Oeorne Smith and daughter of Susan and the late Charles P. liayard, in the 46th year of her ae.

The relatives and friends of the family ure respectfully invited to attend the Mineral services, this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her brother in law, Edward E. VUls, 322 Federal street Interment private. STCEHLE. On the 21st mFtant, SUSANNA, wife of Frederick 37 years. Tne relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the Mineral, to day at 2 ocloek, from her late residence, 1722 Germantown avenue.

To proceed to Green Mount Cemetery. THOMPSON. On Octoher 20, ELIZA wife of Thomas Thompson, of Ridley township, Delaware county, in her 47th year. The relatives and Abends of the family are reseetfully invited to attend the Mineral, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence, at Lelperville, Iuter Mient at Chester Rural Cemetery. THORNTOX.

Suadenlv.on the 21st Inst, MARY THORNTON. In the year of her atre. The relHtlvesand friends of the family are respectMilly Invited to attend the Mineral, on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her brother in law, William McOleujfhlin, Flfty sUth and Master streets, West Philadelphia, TOltBENSEN.On the 20th Instant, of dlphtneria, ARTHt'R, son of VUwo V. and Evelyn L. Tur bensen, need 3 years.

Interment private, from piircnts' residence, 1515 Brown street. On the D'th instant, JOHN son of barn!) and the late John Trexler, uced 2S years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Ar tlans' Order, Radiant Star Assembly, No. 10; Court Elm Tree, No. 7,477, A.

O. F. Chosen Friends' Castle, No. 33. K.

O.K.; also, the Eighteenth Ward Democratic Club, are respectMilly Invited to attend the Mineral, on Thursday, 23d at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 1250 Vienna street To proceed to Palmer Ground. UHLER. Suddenly, on Sunday, October 19, nt the home of his father, at Uhlertown, TAYLOR M. T'HLER. The relatives and friends of the fuinlivnre respectfully Invited to attend tho Mineral," this morning, at 11 o'clock, from his Inte residence, No.

1S25 North Broad street, this city. Interment at Laurel HilL WEI'H. On the 20th Instant, JOSEPH, son of Michael J. and Mary Welsh, praridson of the late John and Susan McwilMams, aced 3 months. The Belatlves and friends of the family are respectMilly invited to attend the Mineral, thisafternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, 3102 Richmond street.

Twenty fifth ward. To proceed to New Cathedral Cemetery. VYNNE.The Month's Mind of the late Rev. P.J. WYNNE will take place at the Church of the lnlv Infancy, South Bethlehem, on Thursdav morninir, 23d instant, at 10 o'clock.

The Reverend Clergy and the relatives and friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to be present gotiticat Notices. rt DELAMATER. Lf DELAMATER. WATRES. WATRES.

WATRES. DELAMATER. STEWART. STEWART. STEWART.

THE CITIZENS' KEPTJBLICAN COMMITTEE CITIZENS' REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE WILL HOLD A MASS MEETING MASS MEETING MASS MEETING AT TH ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1890, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2 1, 1890. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1890, AT O'CLOCK. The following eminent speakers will address the meeting: HON. JOSEPH R. HaWLEY, United States Senator from Connecticut EON.

GEORGE W. DELAMATER, HON. THOMAS J. STEWART, HON. LOUIS A.

WATRES, Joseph Caven, C. Stuart Patterson, Philip C. Garrett, J. Lcverlnpr Jones, George S. Graham, Dlmner Beeber, Esq.

Tickets may be procured at offlcren of the Jrem the Evrning TVlrpraph, the North American, the EvcninQ Bulletin and the Inquirer. Two Races Run Oflf Promptly Before a Good Crowd. The track at Belmont yesterday was In excellent order and tho number of spectators was considerable larger than the first day. Promptly at 2 o'clock Judje T. Wood Martin called out the 2.34 trotting class for the first event of the day's sport.

There was a large Held of eleven starters, Wild Boy, Tom Fer rell. E. Jay Deo, Harry Harry Harry Strldeaway, General Benham, Highland Boy, south Jersey Patchen, Prince M. ana Zorline. Out of this lot Harry strldeaway was picked as a winner, with Harry sec ond choice.

Harry Strldeaway won the tv first heats handily in 2.29)4 and 2.29. Harry W. showed up well In the next two heats, winning them both In 2.28V and 2.26. In the 'burth heat Hiram Smith, tho driver of Ha fy Slrideaway, was taken sick and Mr. Jo) Strickland, one of the judges, took his pla te.

This race was unfinished on account of arkness, but will be trotted to day at 1.30 P. (I. "in tho2.25 pacingclass there were ten entries and eight horses oiiino out for the first heat, Grover S. appeared to be the choice of the pool buyers. On getting the word in the first near, frame v.

snowed in ironi ai ino quarter pole. It was a beautiful race between Frank and Jimmy Patterson for snpremnoy, but it was not Patterson's day. Frank W. won the heat in 2.25 by a length. Grover S.

was drawn for the second heat on account of lameness. Frank W. got a poor send off in this heat, Lady Hamilton taking the lead nnd Mas never headed, winning in Lady Hamilton won the third heat bv a length from Frank W. in 2.25V, also tho lotirtn neat ly a Head lrom JJavla Copper field in 2.27. Summary: 2.25 class, pacing, purse 8:100.

F. H. Dodge's m. Ladv Hamilton. 3 1 1 1 John Ridey's lr.

g. Frank 1 7 2 3 A. II. Tyson's br. e.

Jimmy Patter son 2 J. T. Wall's blk. g. David Copper field 4 II.

Hunter's b. g. Berry Davis 6 J. Redmond's b. m.

Maggie 5 Aerdrie Stock Farm's c. s. Favette 3 West. 7 6 7 T. B.

Cook's br. g. Grover 8 dr. Time, 2.25, 2.2.5V4', ii.25 2.27M. 2.34 class, trotting, purse S300, unfinished.

John Trout's s. g. Harry 2 7 11 If. (. Smith's blk.

g. Harry Strldeaway 116 4 II. Hannah's b. s. South Jersey Patchen 3 2 2 8 Pleasant Valley Farm's c.

g. Tom Fenell 5 5 4 2 D. W. Green's b. g.

Wild Boy 4 4 8 5 John McClennan's g. g. Highland Boy 6 8 5 Aaron Neil's h. m. Zerline 10 M.

F. Hayden's b. g. Harry 7 C. N.

Payne's b. g. General Benham 8 J. Wilson's g. g.

Prince 0 8. J. Lester's b. g. E.

Jnv Dee Time, 2.2J.4 2.2 2.2. 2.26. RACING IN ENGLAND. 0 0 8 7 9 8 dis. dls.

Alicante Wins the Cambridgeshire Stakes From a Large Field. Loxdon, October 22. The race for the Cambridgeshire stakes was run at the Newmarket Houghton meeting to day. The conditions were as follows: The Cambridgeshire stakes, 2 5 sovereigns each, 10 forfeit, with 500 added the second to receive 100 sovereigns out of the stakes, and tho third to save his stake; winning penalties; new Cambridgeshire course, last mile, and a distance of across the flat 130 subscribers. The nice was won by M.

Ephrussl's three year old chestnut filly Alicante, b3' Hermit, out of Madeira. Captain Mitchell's three year old chestnut colt. Belmont, by Beau Brummell, out of Jessica, was second, and G. Masterumn's throo year old bay colt Tostig by Edward the Confessor, out of Zil Zellah, third. There were twenty nine starters.

On the Elizabeth Track. Ei.izareth, October 22. The clear skies and invigorating autumn air brought racegoers in full force to this track to day. The truck, although apparently dry, was very wet underneath and going was somewhat heavy in conscq uence. First race, six furlongs.

Volunteer BaP.ston, Woodcraft, Text, Dalsyrlan, Sam Morse, Dr. Hasbmuck, Contcssa filly. Text, at 8 to 1, passed the post a winner in a drive. Dr. Hasbrouek beat Dalsyrlan two lengths for place.

Time, 1.18. Second race, one mile. Starters: Wilfred, Lord of the Harem, Jack Rose, Cracksman, Guarantee, imminence, Glory, ljela May. Cracksman, at. 2 to 1, galloped past the post two lengths of Jack Rose, who beat uuaraniee lor piaee.

nine, 1.W4. Third race, three quarters' of a mile. Starters: Woodcutter, Silverado, Tom Don ohne, Servitor, Lepanto, Luray, Kittle Graduate, St. Patrick, Prlsoilla, Guildean filly, Gohlstep, Crutches. Servitor, at 2 to 1, won easily by three parts of a length from Silverado, who beat Woodeutterfour lengths lor place.

Time, 1. IX. Forum race, mile and furlong. Starters: Knrus, Reporter, Nevada, Madstone, B. B.

Million. Vengeur. Madstone, at 4 to 1, won easily by a length from Reporter, who beat Euros for place. Time, 1.5(U 4. Fifth race, five furlongs.

Starters: W. B. Frank Nellie Peyton ally, Mileties, Lallna. Annie Ketehum, Mephlsto, Oct gon. Hush Boll, Kiln Hydera.

Mephisto at 12 to 1 won by a short head. Bush Bolt beat Mileties for place. Time, I.Ot'. sixth race, one mile. Stnrters: Little Jim, Carnegie, Kern, Renounce, Lonely, Noonday, Flood! ide, Ganymede, Count Lima, Mackenzie, Dundee.

Dundee, 6 to 1, was first. Kern second, Floodtlde third. Time, 1.11 Far a Thousand Dollar Purse. A match race for a side between the pacers Sallle C. and Jessie N.

came off yesterday morning at Belmont Park, and it resulted in an easy victory for Sallie C. in three straight beats. Summary Match race, ISjOO side, pacing. Sallie g. De Hart Ill Jessie eh.

Vasev 2 2 9 Time First lient, JSP(, 1.08, 1.45V., 2.2T second, l.Oiii j', 1.47, 2.27Ji; third, 1.10,1.)!, 2.4Qi. Cary to Make Another Effort. Special Tclccmin to The Times. Puinckton, October 22. Cary, '93, will try to break the 75 yards' world's record hrrc Friday.

C. Hughes and Charles Reed, A. A. timers, will THE JUNIATA MEET. Visiting Wheelmen Shown a a Royal Good Time.

Special Tf lejfrani to The Times. Aitooka, October 22. The delegates to the meet of tho Juniata Valley Wheelmen, in which are included all I he members of the League of American Wheelmen living in Blair, Bedford, Huntingdon, Mifllin, Juniata and Perry counties, began arriving on the early morning trains, nnd, being met by the reception committees, were escorted to the headquarters of the meet, in the Ijogan House. After all had been regislered and badged a business meeting was hold, at which many plans for securing an Increase of membership nnd gelling better roads were discussed and acted ujkhi. Al 9 o'clock an address of welcome was delivered by Rev.

A. W. Spooncr, who enjoys the distinction of being the first minister In the State who made his pastoral visits on a wheel. At the close of the address, vliieh lnsted for half an hour and contained much wholesome advice, the enlire party adjourned to the 1ogan House and then slnrted on a tour of inspection of the various Pennsylvania Rnilmatl shops. Dinner was then partaken of and toasts given.

The entire party, in which were a number of ladies, grouped in the park nnd several photographs wero taken, after which tho parade was formed. Nearly two hundred members were In line and all the principal streets were traversed. The route led to the driving park nnd hero the races took place. The summaries: Half mile novice prize, gold medal, W. B.

Simpson, Huntingdon. Time, 1.54. Steeple chate, gold medal. J. W.

Patterson, Williamsburg. Half mile, boys, Howard. Kes lcr. Time, 2.27. Half mile, ordinary, John A.

Johnson, Altoona. Time, 2.12. Two mile championship, J. Baldwin, Huntingdon Time, 9.27. Championship of world high Jump, William By rd Page, 5 feet 11 inches.

Students at tho Net. The tennis tournament in men's doubles between the classes of tho University of Pennsylvania was continued nt Elmwood yesterday, and from present Indications E. T. linger and H. C.

Wood, representing the class of '01, have a good prospect of victory. Yesterday they created a genuine surprise by defeating T. Lee and W. H. Jamison in the first round.

The final round was then commenced nnd when darkness put an end to the proceedings the same pair had gained one set from Dickey and Wilson. The summary follows FIRST HOUND. Wilson and Dickey, '93, beat Barrow and Thornton, 'IH, 0 0, 0 1. Hacer and Wood, '01, beat Lee and Jamison, '92, 5 tf, tf 0 3. riNAIj EOt'ND.

Hager and Wood vs. Wilson and Dickey, 7 5. Unfinished. Another I eland Hotel Victim. Syracuse, N.

October 22. Workmen found the body of a woman in the ruins of the Inland Hotel to day, supposed to be that of Mary Paddon, a domestio. This makes six victims of the holocaust. All traces of scrofula are expelled from the blood by Hood's Sarsaparltla. Bold by druggists BETTER TONE IH STOCKS The Market Very Strong and Prices Steadily Advancing.

Tho market opened higher yesterday on better prices in London. With the exception of momentary relapses into weakness tho market has been strong and prices advancing steadily throughout the day and closing at or nearest he highest prices touched. Tho Villard slocks were prominent features. Northern Pacific common sold at as ngainst287son Tuesday, while the preferred gained 1 and North American added per cent, to its market value. An agreement between Northern Pacific and tho Baltimore and Ohio for Joint use of terminals in Chicago helped the advance.

The principal gains have been in Rock Island, 16 to 78; St. Paul, (10 to81Ml Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 92" to 93; Louisville and Nashville, 79 to 80; Missouri Pacific, 09 to70i; Union PactHc, 52 to 53; Colorado Coal. 4.0 to 40; New England, 42 to 43; Mobile and Ohio, 294 to 31 Northern Pacific preferred, 75 to North American, 35 to Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, ol to and Denver and Rio Orande preferred, 61 to 55'4. The gains in Western stocks have been attributed to tho proposed advance of 20 per cent, in Northwestern rates on November 17.

It is estimated that this advance, if maintained, will increase gross earnings of the Northwestern roads about per annum. The decision to advance rates by the Western roads formed the inspiring motive of the bulls and they on every fractional reaction in prices appeared with large buying orders, which, in turn, started fresh covering by the shorts. The volume of orders was larger than for a long time and augurs well for a continuance of the rise. Money was a little more active during the last half hour, 6 per cent, being bid. This brought about a general reaction in the market of to per the closing prices showing about this decline from the best of the day.

The statement of shipments of anthracite coal (npproximatecf) for the week ending October 18, 1890, show an increase of 23,830 tons, and a total decrease for the year to date of 393,878 tons. stock sales. Iligh. Jjav. Close.

61 29 7B 524 18 33 Sales 139 2,800 4,600 882 3,405 200 4,000 2,000 100 Lehigh Valley 62 51 Northern 29 29Va Do. pref 70 75 Pennsylvania 62 52 Reading 18 18 Phi la. 33 St. Paul 61 00 The Nor. Amer.

Co' itfl1 35 Hunt. Bd. Top 23 23 Total sales, 20,142 shares. BONDS. 81,000 Lehigh Valley cons.

Os, coup 2,100 Cltv4s, 1897 1.000 City Os, untaxed, July, 1903 2,000 Elmira fc Williamsport 1st 6s 2,000 Lehigh Valley 4.s 2,000 North Penna. gen. 7s, coup 1.000 Cin. St. Louis 7s.couD 135 104 12 5 121 105 121 76'2 4 V3 46 30 sf' 101 109 84 H4, 17,000 Poughkeepsie Bridge 6s 6,000 Reading 2d pref.

inc. 5s 3,000 Reading 2d pref. inc. 5s 2,000 Reading 3d pref. inc.

5s 3,000 Reading 3d pref. inc. 5s 1,000 Reading general 4s 16,000 Haz. Wilkes. 1st 5s 2,000 Warren 4 Franklin 7s 2.000 Union Pac, Den.

Gulf 1st 5s 1.000 Penna, A N. Y. Canal 7s, 1896 loiai saies, jqiiw. The range of New York stocks was as fol lows First. 35 68 20 50 ml High.

Lmo. Clnse 35 67 Atchison Do. incomes Canada Southern C. St. Ches.

Ohio Do. 1st Do. 2d pref. 30 57 5'1 68 0 50 SH' 40'? 145 139 67 67 :2 20 66 311 92 43 4V 11 137 21 15 59 24 30 112 107 79 106 24 29 108 102 2k 17, 41 37 19 75 109 ls 52 27 81 21 71 22 OS 20 1.3 43 40 144 139 65 21 15 59 24 112 107 79 106 24 30 58 35 108 102 42 17; 41 37 19 109 62 27 81 I. HUT.

Chic. Gas Tr. 4Pi Colorado Coal 45 Lack, West 144 Del. A Hudson 137 Den. G.

54 Erie 21 Erie 15 Do. prof 59 Hocking C. A 1 21 Hocking 31 Jersey Central 112 LnkeShore 107 LoulsvilleA Nash. 79 Man. El.

eons 100 Mexican 24 Mobile it Ohio 30 Nor. A West. pref. 58 North America Co 35 oli 22. 16 59 244 31 113 107 80 21 31 58 30" 108 1029 43' 28i 18 42 37 19 76 78' 01 110 18 53 27 82' 8 21 7J11? Northwest 108 N.Y.

N. Y. A N. Eng Omaha Ontario A West Pacific Mail Reading Rich. A W.

P. Tor. Do. pref. Rock Island.

St. Paul 28 IS 41 87 19 70 70 00 110 18 62 Do. pref. Texas Pacific. Union Pacific 1'.

Den. A Western Union Wabash pref. Wheel. A L. E.

Wisconsin Central Ex tilvidend. 81 21 73 22 Vl 22 GRAIN AND PRODUCE. What the Necessaries of Llfo Are Worth at Wholesale. Wf.dnesday, October 22. The grain ma kct to day was very steady and firm.

There were but few transactions. Prices of wheat ranged at the opening as follows: October and November, Sl.02; December, gl.01 and January, $1.03. Closing prices were: For October and November, Jl.02; December, $1.04, and January, Sl.00. Six hundred bushels of ungraded wheat, on rack, sold for 85.50, and 150 barrols winter wheat, straight, at S5.10. Corn was steady: 000 bushels No.

2 high mixed, in grain depot, were sold for 01c. Oats were a little weaker. The sales yes terdav were 2,700 bushels No. 2 white at 1,800 bushels No. 8 white at 52.

c. in grain depot and 1,800 bushels No. 8 white In Twentieth st reet elevator for 52c. 1,800 bushels No. 2 white In grain elevator for 63c, and 2,700 buhels No.

2 white at 53c. Hour was strong. The following sales were noted 600 barrels Minnesota patent nt 85.62 nnd at 400 barrels Minnesota bakers' at $4.75 and 500 at S1X0. Sugar was steady and firm, but a HI tie quiet. Refiners' prices areforcrown crystal 6e.

cubes, 6e. powdered, 6e.j granulated, OVc, and confectioners' A at0c. Butter is dull and slow with a heavy supply. Western, 23c, and Pennsylvania, 24c. Eggs are firm and scarce for fresh laid; nea by Pennsylvania sells at 21c.

Poultry is quiet and steady. Live chickens sell at tialOc, and dressed at Ilal2c. WHOLESALE MARKETS. Chicago, October 22. The leading futures ranged as follows Wiikat, No.

2. Open. High. Low. Close.

October $1.02 Jl.03 $1.02 $1.02 December 1.01 1.05 1.01 1.06 May 1.03 1.09 L0S 1.09 Corn, No. 2. October 62 52 52 62 November 62 53 52 62 May 65 65 54 05 Oats, No. 2. October 44 43 43 ieceinuer sh AAl' AW mn MKS.S POUK.

ml 46 47 17 December 510.35 810.45 810.85 January 12.22 12.40 12.20 12.10 May K.87, 13.07H 12.87 13.07 A HI. Decembor 6.50 6.50 6.50 6.F0 January 6.07 6.70 66 6.70 May 7.07 7.10 7.05 7.10 SHORT Kill. December 5.n2 5.57 5.52 5.57 January 5.90 5.95 6.87 5.9Ai May 0.27 C.32 0.27 6.32 Cash quotations were as follows: Flourqulet and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 1.02; No.

3 spring wheat, 90a95c; No. 2 red, No.2corn, 52'c. No.2 43c. No. 2 rye, 67c; No.

2 barley firm at 78c. No. 1 flaxseed, prime timothy seed, 81.23al.26. Mess pork per barrel, lard, 100 pounds, KO.37; short, ribs sides, loose, dry salted shoulders, boxed. short clear sides, boxed, 6.95.

Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.13. Sugars unchnnged. No. 2 white oats, 472e. No.

4 barley, f.o.b., No. 3 white oats, 46'a47c. No. 3 barley, f.o.b., 61a7le. Receipts Flour, 14,000 barrels; wheat, 91,000 bushels; corn, bushels; Oats, 207,000 bushels; rve, 12,000 bushels; barlev, 108,000 bushels.

Shipments Flour, 15,000 barrels; wheat, 11,000 bushels; corn, 246,000 bushels; oats, 235,000 bushels; rve, 10,000 bushels; barley, 62,000 bushels. On the Produce Exchange to daythe butter market was unchanged eggs, 18al9o. Prices of Oil. 22. National Transit certificates opened at the Petroleum Exchange at i0c; highest, 81c; lowest, 80c, and closed at 81o.

Nnw York, October 22. The petroleum market was modomtcly active to day and November options, after decli nlng o. in th Special polices. rr irt THE FIEM 0F DONEGAX Sa MYERS, plumbers, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills are puyahle to undersigned, who will continue business at 2719 North JiHOAT) street, Philadelphia.

October 18, 18110. W. J. DONKOAN. Amusements.

rjTHE FOOD EXPOSITION. OPEN'S SATURDAY SIGHT, OCTOBER 25, 8 O'CLOCK. HORTICULTURAL HALL, Broad and Locust Sts. NOVEL EXHIBITS. MRS.

P.ORER'S COOKING LESSONS. CENTENNIAL JUBILEE SINGERS. FRANKLIN MILITARY BAND. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. riEAND OPEIa'HOUSE Pop.

Prices. VJT Cor. BROAD and MONTGOMERY Avenue. Last Week AM HERO OPERA COMPANY. To Nisht, Last Time STREITM ANN in STRAUSS' I VENETIAN BEAUTIFUL NIGHTS.

OPERA, I A Nteht in Venice. grg To Xight, Librettos in Enelish and German. To Morrow, Benefit of Htreitmann, The Mikado. Sat. Gipsv Baron; Mat.

Evening, Beggar Student. Boxes and Seats at Blaslus Sons', 1119 Chestnut Street, and Grand Opera House. Next Woek M. B. CURTIS In the 8HATCHEN.

BROAD STREET THEATRE. (Opposite Academy of MuBlc.) Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. JULIA MARMAVE. Tills Thursdav and Friday Nights, (NGOMAR. Satnrday MARLOWE MATINEE, MUCH ADO A BO IT NOTHING.

Satnrdav Evenlne TWEI.I TH NIGHT. Next Week Last Week of MISS MARLOWE. Monday and Tuesday AS YOU I.IKE IT. Balance of the Week CYMBELINE. Seats now on sale for next week.

CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE, 'EXT WEEK, MONDAY. OCTOBER 27. FEDORA'S FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT FANNY DAVENPORT In sardon's Intense Drama, FEDORA. Saleof Seats LSeicios This Mornlnjr. fUIESTXUT I l'RKKT I THEATRE.

RICHARD NEXT WEEK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27. ST MANSFIELD. First Time Here in Ills New Play, WEDNESDAY MATINEE (A Double Bill). LKSISf and DR. .1 KI YLL AN MR.

HYDE. Sate of Seats Begins This Morning. CHESTXCT STREET THEATRE. lverv Vvenlns this Week. MATINEES WEUNJiC UAy AND SATURDAY.

CORA I In her new Play, TANNER, I ONE ERROR. Next Week "RICHARD MA NS FIELD his new Pl.v, BEAU JilU'MMELL. CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE. THIRD AND LAST WEEK. Last Three N'litsaudWatunlay Matinee.

Last Three Nights of I Last Three Nlchts nf CASTLES DE WOLF HOPPER IN THE ATR. I OPERA BOUFFE CO. Mondav, October FANNY DAVENPORT, In Sanliiu's Great Play, FEDORA. Seats on sale ibr FANNY DAVENPORT. WALNUT.

MATINEE SATURDAY. LaushlnR room at 2 o'clock. Evening mirtlifulness begins at 8. Return Eneiipement for Fun. DONNELLY ft (ilRARD IN NATURAL GAS.

DONNELLY GIRARD IN NATURAL OAS. DONNELLY ft GIRARD IN NATURAL OAS. Nothing Funnier Was Ever Heard. Bright, New, Refined, Original, Witty. Next week, Lotta in Musette" ami Triple Bill." WALNUT SALE OPENS THIS DAY at 9 A.

M. for LOTTA. KEXT WEEK, OCTOBER 27. LOTTA. The Inimitable LOTTA.

LOTTA. LOTTA. KD. MUSETTT5. LOTTA.

Matinee and Night LOTTA. Triple ltlll A Faint Heart, LOTTA. Spoiling the Broth, LOTTA. Nnu, the Good for Nothing. CONTINENTAL THEATRE, ARCH and TENTH Streets.

Every Evening. Matinees, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. THE MAY HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE CO. THE MAY HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE CO. Permanent prices.

30c. No Sext Week U.VCLK TOM'S CAIHN. No higher. IOREPAUGH'S FAMILY THEATRE. Every Afternoon al 2, Every NlKht at 8.

The elaborate production of D'Ennery's splendid uielodruma. THE TWO ORPHANS. THE TWO ORPHANS. PRK F.S 10. 20, a and 90 tents.

Box Office always open. Advance Reserved Seats without extra charge. Next Altraction A RUN AV AY WIFE. JINTH AND ARCH MUSEUM. THE RATTLESNAKE MAN, THE RATTLESNAKE MAN.

THE BEARDED BEAUTY, THE BEARDED BEAUTY. 20 OTHER NOVELTIES. In Uie Theatre, the popular melodrama, ROHKRT MACAIHli Admission and a seat, ONE DIM E. ACADEMY OK THE FINE ARTS. The thirteenth series of grand Promenade Concerts by the GERM A.N I A ORCHESTRA, CHARLES M.

Conductor, will begin THURSDAY', October 23, nt 3 1'. M. Programmes at the principal art aud music stores and hotels. Admission, 2Tc. Texcrohs' UTHST.

OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. CARNCROSH THE KHEUTZER TOMATO; CARNOROSS Ob, A LAWYER'S MISTAKE. CARNCRUSS TAKING THE CENSUS; CARNCROSH On, WHO, WHAT AND MINSTRELS WHERE ARE YOTJT M1NSTREIS Box Office Always Open. ARCH ST.

THEATRE. FUN. HOUSES CROWDED. GREAT HIT. TO NIGHT AT 8.

SAT. MAT. AT 2. WILW AND ANDERSON. Splendid Comnany of Comedians In the TWO OLD CRONIES.

October 27, the Great Play, "My Jack." NATIONAL THEATRE. DUNCAN H. HARRISON AND JOHN L. SULLIVAN. HONEST HEARTS AND WILLING HANDS.

MATINEE TO DAY'. Next Week N. s. WOOD, out in the Streets." LYCEUM THEATRE. MATINEE TO D.W AT 2.

HENRY' CHANFRAU IN KIT, THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER. A SuiH'rb Production. Next WeeU CLIN C. MAUEB IN "IRISn LUCKI JL Keiuduglon Avenue and Cumberland Street DAN'L SULLY tx THK MILLIONAIRE Next Week MONTE CRISTO, JR. KENSINGTON THEATRE.

Cor. Frankford avenue ami Norris street FRANK I. FRAYNF. Next Week Go Wun Go Mohawk. QOUTH ST.

THEATRE SOUTH below 12th. Uverv Evening, and Matinees "TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. "THE FUGITIVE." Next Week "TIIE RANCH KINO." rPHE CENTRAL. JL BEST SHOW ON EARTH. Nightly HOSTON Matinees HOWARD ATHICNEUM SPECIALTY CO.

I Tuesday, Friday, Sat THE GREAT EUROPEAN MUSEUM, 7i CHESTNUT Street Admission, 2fie. (Gentlemen only.) The human frame revealed In all conditions of health and disease from the cradle to grave, an.ooo Extraordinary Wonders. Ouen ftoiu A. JL Ui 10 P. M.

imtscmcwts. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2S. CONDUCTOR THEODORE THOMAS SOLOIST THEODOR REICHMANN (Popular Baritone of German Opera Oompanv.) CONCERTMEISTER.

MAX BENDIX Ticket Ofiioo, lllli Chestnut Street Tickets, $1.50, jl.uo, 6oc 250 NEW PARirTHJUTRE. Bring the yonng folks to tho MATINEE SATURDAY, ELSIE LESLIE, in the PRINCE AND PAUPER. A Perfect Comedy Drama. ADMISSION 600 Seam at 1119 Chestnut Street and at the Theatre. HE BIJOU.

EIGHTH STREET, ABOVE EACT CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 1'rom 12 M. to man p. M. TWO BIO SHOWS, Opera aud Varietv. CHIMES OF NORMANDY.

ANOTHER BIG VARIETY BILL. Orchestra, 25c. Balcony, 20c. Gallery, 10a ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. OPEN EVERY DAY.

Admission, 25 Cents. Children, 10 Cento. It will profit you to scan the way our Overcoats are made. JACOB REED'S SONS. A SPECIAL EXHIBIT ONE MINUTE Cur Famous Pulverized Coffee Is now going on at our store.

You aro invited to call and test the new and successful way of making good Coffee. HORACE A. DOAN Importer and Grocer, Chestnut anil Eighteenth Sts. She im. FALL TROTTIXO MEETING, BELMONT PARK, PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY AND FRI.

DAY, OCTOHI SI and 21. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. Class, 18 Entries. .19 Pacers, Entries. RI 1 1 A OCTOBER 24.

2.10 Class, 14 Entries. 2.19 Class, 12 Entries. Trains will leave the Broad Street Station every thirty minutes for Elm. Excursion tickets, with admission to the track, $1.00. General admission, $1.00.

Races will be started at 1.30, S. A. TANNER, Lessee. SOUTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB, GLOUCESTER. N.

J. Ttaoinir Everv Week Dav. with larce entries of Fast Horses. First race will be culled at 2 o'clock sharp. Admission, including boat or rail to and from track, or Boats leave South street everv twenty minutes.

Boats leave Pier 12, above Race Street Wharf, every half hour. aPcrsoixau QKnn REWARD FOR RUNAWAY tp V. V7 wife. All persons are hereby advised that the nbove reward will be paid for information that will lead to locating the above. Her description is as follows Height, 5 feet 3 inches webrht, 1:15 pounds complexion dark, hair raven black, eyes deep blue, nose and fare of the Oreelan type, hands and feet small and shapely, ilfrure well developed, easy and raeeful in carriatre and of commanding presence.

When Last seen wore a short sealskin wrap and dark tnilor made traveling costume. For further Information relative to the above ftpplv bv letter or teleirrapn to FRED LOTTO, 205 North EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia. I "FAMILY WASHING AND IRONING done at home. Apply 2017 HAND Street lry Air Froeew By Pur Itnl Oil I''1J CITY pot leitrlnft UAlVI'lt. lll I 3d, above Poplar.

2c yard. R. Pe HARDT'S PENNYROYAL Pills, (I. Sold by druggist, onice 203 N. 9th.

HEAllQTJARtEKSKou RU HRER GOODS H. LEVICK'S SON fc CO, 720 1230 Chestnut St. )FF CLOT or address Mrs. WALLACE, 417 S. 10th St.

"WANTED GOOD WORSTED MEND ERS. Washington Mills I awrence, Mass. VOUNO WOMAN WANTSDAY a WORK J. as janitress; experience. 425 Lvnrt streeL ATOUNO MAN.

WITH GOOD GENERAL .1. knowledtte of drawlnir, wants situation; de still preferred. Address E. Times Ollice, "VU'ANTED Working housekeeper, flrst iwwi.h.iciiw. ooptirsircet.L'amaen.

MOST WONDERFUL ADVERTISING niaehlne ever produced. Sells to every mer Knlenil. emp. Big pay. Enc, stp.

Are Jl Ik. Racine, Wis. ANTED BY AN EXP. TEACHER IN plls. Terms mod.

Add. Ben), skellle, 714 Erie st, city. "WANTED FOUR OOOD CABINEf" MAKERS. Apply or address Wrampelmeier Furniture Manufacturing Company, Louiavtila, Ky Only a Small Crowd See the Second Day's Kaclng. 5 Washington, October 22.

A crowd not 4 more than half as large as that of the open i Ing day witnessed a lino day's racing at the Washington Jockey Club's track at Ben IB nings to day. The favorites kept better .7 faith with their backers than they did yes I tcrday, and as first choice horses won four out of the flvo events the public went homo happy. Tho weather was cool, nnd heavy 4 clouds the whole afternoon threatened rain. The track was all that could be desired. First race, for maidens three years old and upward, 7 pounds, weight allowance for horses never having run second, six furlongs 1, Syracuse, 4 (Stoval), 121); 2, Tho Raven, 4, (Taral), 115; 8, Mohican, 3 (Jones), 110.

Ella II. gelding, Lady Consignee, Bpencer and Grey Gown also ran. Time, 1.25X Second race, for three year olds and upward that have not won since September 15, weight allowances for non winners this sea ton, one mile 1, Blue Jeans, (Taral), 115 2, "US'" ia4MfciH,.