The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY MOBNiyG NOVEMBER 6, 1890. 6 R. J. ALLEN, SON CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR CUT GLASS.

Wanamdkefs TRUCK MP FIELD SPORT FAVORITES A LITTLE MORE SUCCESSFUL AT GLOUCESTER. Headquarters for Fine Cut Crystal, and Cut Glass We are recognized can witnout tear or ment both of pieces Ol'R MIRROR ROOM, fitted and NEXT WEEK AT THE PLAYHOUSES. The Attractions at Our Seventeen Local Theatres. The Emma Juch Opera Company will occupy the stage of the Grand Opera House next week, the repertory comprising Lohengrin" for Monday, "Faust" for Tuesday, "L'Afrlcaine" for Wednesday, "William Tell for Thursday, the Flying Dutchman toy Friday, "Rigoletto" for the Saturday matineo and the "Bohemian Girl" for Saturday night. There is every indication of a brilliant week.

Miss Juch had been suffering from a severe cold, but she has entirely recovered and will be heard in all the operas rvom Bupero ware, contains EVERY TABLE AND ART PIECE IN GENERAL USE IN OVER. THIRTY DIFFERENT CUTTINGS. Many of them Exclusive a very respectable showing. The weather was cool but pleasant, and the track was in good shape. F.

C. O'Reilly has sold Hanover to Milton Young for $20,000. First race, six furlongs. Starters: Now or Never, Prince James, Repeater, Jack Rose, Bowery and Merlden. Now or Never came Willi a wonderful burst of speed and won by a short head, while Prince James beat Merlden a length for the place.

Time, 1.10'. Second race, six furlongs. Starters: Major Domo, Renounce. Seymour, Tipstaff, Lady Reel, Granite. Bally Hoo, Gertlo D.

Major Domo, at 6 to 5, gradually drew away and won easily hv a length, while Tipstaff beat Ilallv IIuo four lengths for the place. Time, l.Ui'4. Third race, one mile. Starters: Reporter, Theodosius, Vosburg, Woodcraft, Elyton. Chesapeake, Lady Jane colt, Glory, Mabel Glenn.

When they were straightened out Elyton, at 3 to 1, went to tho front, and won by three lengths. Mabel Glenn was second, six lengths In front of Lady Jane colt, mho came fust at the finish. Tlmo, 1.4.rft Fourth race, live and a half furlongs. Starters: Eclipse, Forerunner, Equity, Michael, Silverado, Mephlsto, Trellis colt, Rhelngold, Stratagem, Lizzie, Priscilla, Ella T. Lizzie at once rushed to tho front and showed the wav to the upper turn, where she was passed by Forerunner and Michael.

The latter, at even odds, took the lead when once straightened out and won by a length, while Stratagem beat Equity a head for the place. Time, l.W$. Fifth race, a mile and 'one sixteenth. Starters: Outbound, Blackthorn, Watterson, Little Jim, Monroe, Count Luna, Lynn, Refund, Su)ervisor, Floodtide, Salute, Dundee. Little Jim, at 4 to 1, who was twenty lengths out of it at one time, came with a rush and won by a head.

Lvnn beat Count Luna a half length for the place. Time, 1.52. tnem cuttings selected tor rare prismatic elieet and beauty. The shapes aro at once now, uuiquo and graceful, and can't but appeal strongly to every lover oi ino artistic. Mnrlaroto Drinop (live an "'ld charm IIIUUUl dig I I IUGO the very Dest irom Those wishing to make selections for Wedding or Holiday Gifts can have goods sei asiue jar ueuvcry wncn R.

J. Allen, Son Co. 1124 1126 MARKET ST. NEW TORK 2S RAECLAT ST. NEARING OF OUR Clearing Sale TO NEW ON THE OLD MARKET AND ARE OX the very 91 1 and are in such a hurry to get through with it that we cannot stop to say more about to day's contradiction boast the Largest Assort cuttings.

up specially for the display of this Designs not to be found elsewhere, and all of to this uncqualed collection, which embraces both Foreign and Domestic Makers. ivaniea. THE END GREAT Before Removal OUR STORE CORNER OF NINTH STREETS edge of OUR "MOVE," SHOES FOR THE SEASON As the damp weather approaches it is well to sec that the Feet are properly protected. CORK SOLES we recommend in either Lace or Congress Gaiters, and we have them ready made to fit the BROADEST as well as the SLIMMEST FOOT. A Comfortable Shoe is ah important requisite for cold feet, and should not be neglected.

SYLVAN DAOTER, Manager. oltenngs tlian that they excel anything before named in this sale. Saturday or Monday next we shall certainly open our Elegant New Store on the old Ninth and Market Corner. ONE DAY this week our STORES WILL BE CLOSED to give us an opportunity to set things in order for THE GRAND OPENING. We aro making a GREAT HAVOC IN PRICES to day.

If you want a Suit, or a Dress, or a Garment of any kind for yourself or the children, come. Such a scatteration as there is going on in every stock we cannot make plain upon paper, and it positively cannot Successors to BIARKKT STREET, BELOW TWELFTH. TEMPORARY STORES. IMNHMHHIIMIUHtlHHimMHHUHIHMMMHHHIIMtM "WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES I "'TIS A FEAT TO AT 2C. A LINE A GOOD WERE PAPER I'iiiladki Piiia.

Thursday. November 6, 1890. The weather to day is likely to be fair. It is an eccentricity of taste that calls for light grays and tans in Autumn Dress Goods but they are in demand all the same. In Cashmeres and Henriettas the variety is great, in Camel's Hair we have them at 45 inches, $1.25, 45 inches, and $2, 42 inches; in Cheviots, 75c, 40 inches; and $1.25, 45 inches; in exquisite and delicate Serges, $2.50, 56 inches.

In tans and grays, amethys and navy blue is a lot Of Serges with wide self color silk borders in Greek half leaf designs, at $4, 46 inches, They are adapted to fu straight skirts and demi trains, The styles have a touch of quiet elegance that should meet the rehned taste. The very first arrival in this country of the new blues in Cashmeres is here. 4 shades, 45 inches. They are en tirely novel and are coming into great popularity. We know the Dress Goods stocks of all the great retai markets, and ive know that the superiority of our stock to al others at all points cannot easily be over stated.

The safest comparisons are made by our customers, and they touch New York, Boston and Chicago frequently, Philadel phia constantly. Hourly and invariably comparisons are compliments. They fall upon quality and variety, and more especially upon the skill of the selections in their relation to prevailing fashions. Massachusetts has planted another colony of Colonia Chairs in our Fur niture stock. and Gov ernor Hubbard, Old Mother Hub bards, too, if you please.

These Chairs come with all the flavor of the Mayflower, John Alden Miles Standish and Priscilla, but at strict bargain prices half values, $1.75 to $4.50. Boston couldn get these bar gain lots to sell tnem so cheap in NewEnglandwouldn't harmonize with the pride of colonial history and ancestry, Third floor. Men should remember the Custom Tailoring Store where quickness rivals cheapness and excellence vies with style. Thirteenth and Market streets. $1.50 Moqucttes, at $1.30.

$1.35 Brussels, at $1.20. $2.00 Gobelin Axminstcrs, at $1.60. These are some of the prices that are making such a stir in the Carpet Store. More than 130 patterns, all told oyer 600 pieces. You can buy for next season needs and save money by it Second floor, Market street side.

Johx Wanamaker. Very important at tractions in Fine Black Suits, from $20 upward. JACOB REED'S SONS. optiiii it cosTyyou nothing; kve one of our Opttmntexarainvvour ejres Oculii on duty to attend tog th $10. PRESI ARTLi tpxrtra 1 A MM I AO ore.

client quality. Otulisti and Street. EQUITABLE TRUST Co. AU. I'HEMWr STREET.

CAPITAL, Receives denoRlts. Make Loana. RxAoittma trimta. Insures titles to real estate. Becomifiimtv.

Tukwi charge of real estale, etc. PRESIDENT, WILLIAM P. HARHITY, VH'K I'KKSinKVTK. GEORGE M. PALLAS, DANIEL DONOVAX.

SKCRKTAHY AND THKAHI IIKU. FRANK J. JOIIANN. TRUT AMI TITT.K OKPICEU, THOMAH ItOUINs, JtlKl XTOIUi: Anthony A. tllrar, llnhfrt J.

H'lraii. Jhv Cooke. jminei Donovan, Uuiye M. Itallas. fhaiics If, KrumhUaar, Janiel H.

Mahrmy, Alfred J. Murphy, WlnthropHmlLh, Jeremiah J. Sulliyan, Oeow H. Earle, Jr. owara M.

renoh. "William P. Harrlty. Aruiur Jiagen, JohnSparhawk, Jr, it 1 km ELIZABETH AND WASHINGTON The University Foot Hall Team Downs the Strong Schuylkill Navy Eleven Trotting at Red Hank Crews That Will Par ticipate in the Itaccs To Day. Outside horses bavc been causing tlic talent considerable troublo at Gloucester lately, and yesterday was no exception.

Many of the events were so open that several ruled favorite at the samo time with the odds about even. The jrreat surprise of the day, however, was the last race, in which Gatlin proved a winner from Little Monarch in a driving finish. The opening betting ou this horse was 50 to 1, and it closed at 12 to 1. Tioga, Thad Eowe and Harbor Lights were the horses most liked in this event, but neither one was among the first three. The attendance was fully up to the standard, and the track, which improves every day, was in fine shape, allowing the makingof good time.

The first race found the backers all at sea, not knowing which horse to play. They semed to waver between Xoonday, Capstone and Jenuio McFarland, but the last named was the only one to get placed, the winner being Franco, an 8 to 1 shot. The two year old race was looked forward to as another sure thing for Tom Donohuo and so it proved to be, but Fearless mndo him work to earn his victory, and had she not been shut out on the stable turn, thereby losing three lengths, she would have won. So confident is Dick Liddil that his mare Fearless can beat Tom Donohuo that ho offered to make a match race at even weights for $500 or $1,000 a side. The ofl'er was declined by M.

Uogan, Tom Donahue's owner. The race of the day was the four and a half furlong dash, in which a new record for that track, .583, was established. Starter Pettengill never made a better start in his life, and he is always good, than he did in this race, the field leaving the post nose and nose. Xed carried his many supporters to victory in great style, winning by a length from Lone Star. Bclisarius again proved his claim of champion of the track by defeating Juggler, Macbeth II.

and Salisbury in an easy manner. HOW TFIE BACKS WERE WON'. First race, purse S2V, divided, for all Ages, for non winners, selling allowances, six and one half furlongs. Betting Starters. Vi'gt.

Jockey. Sight. Place Franco 12 1 8 1 Jennie 2 1 Even Asa 4 1 Even Capstone 2 1 4 5 Xoonday Even Out John Davis 8 1 Keynote 107... ('anion lft 1 5 1 Mazuma 10 1 3 1 The race On the first attempt the field got away well bunched. Passing the stand Franco had the lend, followed by Jennie McFarland and Noonday.

This order was maintained io the slretch, where Franco went out and won easily by an open length. Jennie MeForlaed, Asa and Noonday had a good struggle for the place, which flnnlly went to the first named by half a length. Time. 1.27VJ. Second race, purse S2M, divided, for two year olds, winning penalties, live and one half furlongs.

Bettixg Starters. Vgt, Jockey. Sight. Place Tom Donahue Out Fearless 'arroll 2 1 Out Koyser 5 1 3 2 Lilly I 8 1 Oherlin Hergen.12 1 6 1 Kalcrna 2 1 lade 20 1 8 1 Craft 8 1 3 1 The race After the flag fell Tom Donahue, Keyser and Fearless went out and made all the running. Tom Donahue led down the baekstretch, followed by Keyser.

Xcaring the stable turn Fearless drew up. but was cut out making the turn and again fell back. In the stretch she made up much of tlio ground and finished only a neck behind Tom Donahue, and half a length in front of Keyser. Time, 1.1.1. Third race, purse $250, divided, for three year olds and upwards, selling allowances, four and a half furlungs.

Bfttincj Starters. "YVgt, Jockey. Sight. Place Ned 2 1 Even Lost Star 111... Lynch ft 1 8 5 Nettie 107.

6 1 2 1 Daly 10 1 2 1 Sterling Carroll Russell A 0 1 i Terrell 3 1 Jennie 3 1 1 2 fchiloh I.vnch..l.,) 1 4 1 Laura 20 1 6 1 The race The start was a grand one In this race, all going away together. Ned was i ne nrei to conio om aim lie leu all the way, but nearine the finish was onshcri hv hnt'h lxst Star and Nettle who were coming Ktrrmtr Ti Fourth race, purse S250, divided, for all ages, weight for age, seven furlongs. RETT! VCi Starters. AVgt. Jockey.

Sight. Place Belisarlus (t 5 3 5 Macbeth II 5 2 3 5 ansoury. Hoi gen 4 1 Even a. u. 8 1 Juggler 4 1 2 1 viane Loveu ll 8 1 3 1 The race All got off well together with muc in lrum.

nis oraer was maintained to the lower turn, where Macbeth and Bellsarius closed up, and when they entered the homestretch thev were well together. It was not until the last furlong post had been passed that Bellsarius went nut umier a ariving finish. 11c won 6v a length from Macbeth, who was half a length 111 oiuiBumj, lime, 1.0 1. TO DAY'S PROGRAMME. First race, six and a half furlongs, beaten horses, selling Mazuma, 101 Fountain, 110: I 111,, ir.

jviuiitjy, iu xiyucr oau, JU wissa hlckon colt, 108; Jennie McFarland. 107 Jen. nie Capstone, 107; Radie vw, tvi uitiuun ill, iu. Second race, five and a half fnrinnm, two year olds, maidens allowed 5 pounds 1 Ooodly, IIS; Lottie, 115; Madge 115; Fearless, 115; Hibernia gelding, llii; Judge Mitchell, 113; Bob Arthur, 113; Sir Cash, 113; Paro ii nil, ixo. Third race, four and a half furlongs, maiden three vojir olri Daisy, 04; Kegina.101; Shiloh, 07; Frankie 07; Miss McCullough, 103 Indian, 9k Nivalis, 89; Sterling.

KM; Glitter, 1011; Nettie 97; Chieftain, 107. fourth race, one and one eighth miles selling Question, 100; Mala, 103 oodburn, lOri King Idle, 114. Fifth race, seven eighths of a mile, selling Manhattan, 107; Darling, 110; Shake SELECTIONS. First race Jennio Capstone. Second race Fearless, Parolina.

Third race Glitter, Nivalis. Fourth race Mala, Woodbnrn. Fifth race Kismet, Buckstone. RACING AT WASHINGTON. Four Out of Five Favorites Capture the First Money.

Washington, November 5. The publio ii.it, inR men r.mcir nr mmn pretty good spirits, tho favorites winning the four fiat races and a second choice but not a well played horse getting the steeple cnase. ino people wno lured badly were those who went out with the idea that short horses were going to win, because the meeting was drawing to a close. Tho weather was splendid, the track fast and everything as it should be, save the attendance, which was small. Tho best race of the dav was Prather's run of a mile and three sixteenths In 2.05.

First race, purse 52.30, for two vear olds, selling, five furlongs. Adair, Simms, 108, was never headed and won by a length Kitty Hlggs, 110, got the place in the stretch from Bertha B. filly, Rav, 100, third. Baylor, Virgte ana Cora S. also ran.

Time, L022. Second race, purse S250, for all ages, selling, five and one half furlongs. Syracuse, 4, Stoval, lhi, won handily by a length and a half from Pericles, aged, Dav, 107, second, Rustic, 4, Rlggs, 110, third, by a head In front of Silence. Bob Garrett, Tappahannock, Plevna filly and Blanche also ran and F. was left at the post.

Time, IM4. There was a bad delay of forty minutes at the post. Third race, purse fciOO, for three year olds and upward, selling, one mile arid a Sixteenth. Frank Ward and Samaritan made the running at a slow gait, Larcliinont 5, Jones, 103, won by a nose In a driving finish, overhauling Samaritan, 8, Hill (15, second, after passing the furlong polo. Frank Ward, aged, 11.

Jones, 07, was third, six lengths in the rear. Sllleck was never heard of. Time. Fourth race, purse $100, free handicap, one mile and three sixteenths. Belle d'Or, after making all the running and leading by five lengths, died away going around the lower turn, and Brather, 5.

Maynard, 109, won. The place was won In the last few strides by a head by St. Luke, aged, Day, 105. Belle d'Or, 5, Himms, 118, was third, and Fannie H. a bad last.

Time, 2.03. Fifth race, free handicap steeplechase over the regular course for a purse of $250. The rare was the prettiest steeplechase seen here in a long while. Gray Gown bolted and Schoolmaster was too far behind from the start to have any show. The four others went over every jump closely hunched, Mckenzie leading throughout.

The race was won by Evangeline, 8, Phalr, 1:18, who out footed thcothers on the flat, Killaruev and McKenzie ran a dead heat for place Elphin fourth. Time, 3.51'. A Good Crowd at Elizabeth. 1 Elizabeth, November 5. The crowd today was composed In a great part of regulars, but even that army has grown to such proportions during the past season that It makes Persistant Retting better and better has made our Millinery the best.

Years ago wo might let some of the biff Milliner names of Paris go ahead of ours out of courtesy. To do it to day would be false modesty. To day the finest Millinery that can bo made you can buy hero at any price you want to pay and your mind be at case for fashion and for everything else that makes a Hat or Bonnet worth baying. HatsBonnets You Like at Prices You You'll have fully 1.000 styles before your eyes if you come to day. About 150 arc special at $4, $5 and $6.

They're really worth $3 to l2. Stylish Winter Jackets Kich and Elegant FUR FACED THREE QUARTER COATS. $14, $I550, $20, 22, 25, S30, $40. Tho Furs are REAL ASTRAKHAN WOOL SEAL, MARTEN, MIXK, BEAVER, MIXK AXD SABLE. YOU'LL SAVE NEARLY HALF THE MONEY YOU'D HAVE TO PAY OUTSIDE.

Astrakhan Faced Three Quarter Coats Finest Mohair Astrakhan. $7, $0.50, $11, $12.50. PERFECTLY CHARM 1XO STYLEo Oli YOUXO FlUUHLS. Cheviot Reefer Coats Newest, Nobbiest Cnt. Handsome tailor made.

$3, 945, $5.75, 6.q8, $8.50. Uninatchable anywhere for Style or Low Price. Rich Fur Capes GENUINE ASTRAKHAN. HANDSOMELY MADE. $7.50 $9.50 $ll $12.50 Worth $10, $12, $14, $1( each if they're worth a penny.

Fur prices are going upand up. Onr stock is going fast and we know we can't replace it at these rates. ELEG A XT CAPES I UTRI AVER, MIXK, WOOL SEAL, ALASKA SEAL, SABLE, at two thirds under current Kites. PHILADELPHIA AXD KEADIXO R. R.

ON" AND AFTKR SKITKM RF.K 1.1. DEPOT THIKTEKNTH AND CALLOWHILL 8TIIKETS. 4.10 A. for Readlntr. Hiirrtehuiy, Pottaville, Allpntown, hamokin and Wiilianisport.

7.40 A. M. for Reading, Potisville. Chester Valley, Pickering Vallev and IVrkiomon itoads. A.

M. K.xprefts for Jitwihift, Pottaville, Allen town, Harrisburg, Wllliamsport and Colebrookdale Branch. ltu'O A. M. for Readhiff, irrtrrlsnunr, Lancaster, Pottsville, tshamokin nnd "William sport.

t. m. ior lu'fluinsr, rouflvine, iiarnsourK, Chester Valley, Pickering Valley, Cole brook dale and Perklomen Roads. 1.00 P. M.

for HearMncr, Pottsvllle, Allpntown, Har Himmokin and wiiismKport. P. M. for Reading, Pottavllle and Perklomen itauroau. fi.oo p.

f. for Karrisbiirg, Pottsvllle, Shamokin ann Milton, via imavviRsa. 7.15 p. M. for IlPiuitnL' and Ilarrhibunr.

tU A. M. for Reading, Tott ivIHe, Ilarriabunraiid Allentown, MSA. M. for Heading and points on Chester Vallev Itraneh.

A. M. express for IlarrisburfT. Pottsville, Rha rnokin. Pickerlne nliev.

olebrook mle Hrwnh. P. M. tor Head Pottville and CIu sut Val lev and porkfomen Kaiiroadn. P.

M. for H' alinii and Harrisburir. DEIYVT NINTH AM) (iltKLN STREETS. P. tluily, slet'pintf ear line for Readme, Pottsviile, shamokin, Wllltamsport and Clearfield.

Haturdav nmru mun run only io uiiAmport. For Rt ading, U.10 A. 1.30 P. M. tsundav S.40 I'.

M. For M0, 11 A. 1,35, 4,30 P. M. Sun uays, n.

a. r. m. For Chester Vallev Brunch. 1.3S.

4.ffi P. M. For Pickering Vallev Branch, I JO, 4.a0 I. M. Sundays.

a.40 P. M. ForColehrookilale Rninrh. 11 A. 4.30 P.M.

Minnuvs, ii.t a. r. For iVrkiomen lUilroad, 1.35 P. M. FOR NEW YORK VIA TIIE PFni.ADKI.l'KIA ANT) UKAPIXO AND XKW JKKSKY rf'rti'e 7'nvn'ij'fmtrth and Cli' ttm't streets H.

O. Jbimt) 2.10. n3i, 11.08 A. HO, il. Sundavs a.lO, A.

12.32, (L'JO, (I. IS, H.m P. M. Unve Xinth ami (Ira street 7.:, U.m A. 51., 1.3ft.

iVIS. HAS. V' 1. M. Kondav 8.IHI.

A. 5.15. 12 P. and for Trenton, week duvs, in nddition to above, 11.5. 3.15, 5.45, 11.15 P.

M. Hound BrooU, week days, 4.31 P. 11. Close for New York are made at Vrtvnp Ih trun4 trnm Twontv lolirtn null streets bv local twins lenviliK 'lntli nnd Green at U.lVS A. (1.15, 6.19,8.0! P.M.

Siunda 12.C0. 3.1(1, 6.10, 8 P. M. Leave Xew York, foot of I.IDerty street, 7.45, i.ao A. in.

mat 4. il a. wo P. ills nicbt. 6 P.

12.15 niKM. Parlor ears on all dav express trains and slceplnct Cars on nliitlt trains Io and from New York. For Hoston via l'ouuhkeepste Bridge. Twenty foortli and Chestnut streets K.l P. M.

every dav. Leave 'inth and Ijreen streets 6.45 P. M. every day. Ill FFAI.O.

MAIIAHA Ml AZN CHI CAGO, 11 A. 4.15 P. M. weekdays and 8 P. M.

daliv. The 9 A. M. train lias parlor ears to Buffalo and the 4.15 and HP. trains sleejinic cars to Niagara Falls.

For Bethlehem, Kaston and points in I.e hieh and YYrominK alleys. 6.15, 8. 9 A. 12 noon. 2.

4.15, 5. 10. 6.45 and 6 P. Al. Kuuduys, 6.

JO, tUO A. 6.45 and P.M. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Tava Chestnut Street and South Street Wharves, wpnlr nvs Kxuress. 9.00 A.

"00.4.00 P. M. Ao eomnuKtatlon, A. P.M. fSCN DA YS Esprfss, ,00 A.

M. AcoonniKKintion, 8.00 A. 4.ao P. M. (F xtra for Jiauimoutoa, week days, 6.30 P.

Rt'tunilng, leave Atlantic Cltv: Week da F.x nress, 7.S0, 9.00 A.M.. p. M. Aceoinmotiatlon, 8.W A. P.

M. Nl'N'DAYS toress, P. M. Aceommwiation. A.

4.30 P. M. Parlor cars on all express trains. For jirt.itHniine warn weeK oavn, aou M. Sniidavs.

aOO A. 4.:) V. M. Retnrninar. leave Brltrantine Reach weck daya, 7.45 A.

4.10 P. M. Sundavs. 7.10 A. 4.10 P.

M. For Atoo. tl.no A. i.th 4.15 P. For Willlams toun.

(ilaHHboro and MnlHc ft Hill. O.OO. 11.00 A.M. and 4.1.5. P.

M. Hnndavn, S.OO A. P. M. For Olementown, s.00, y.o.i, u.ou a.

s.cw, 4.1S, 7.45, P. teundaya, 8.00 A. 1.45, For a. 4.ik p. For Vinelaml.

Rrldwton. points on Maurice River Railroad. 8.iKt A. P. M.

Detailed time tames at ticket offices, northeast corner Rroad and Chestnut, and WW Chestnut street, fiOO Mouth Third str4t, ami the depots, Reading Railnal Transrtr tmimny and Cab Service. PaKHoiiKers and lMtreui.R promptly conveyed. Phila(leli)liia Telephone No. I.hh'2. A.

A. MuI.EOI), C. G. HAXLXCK. Pres.

and lieu. Manager. (Jen. Pass. Agent, TO WEAK MEU from tho eilccU of uthful crrom, early decay, was tine weakne lost mauuood, I will end a valuable treatise (sealed) contointnpt full tarUeu1am for honift cnn.

KRKK of chanre. A piendid medical work should be read by every man who Ik nervou nod dehllltated. Artdreei, Prof. F. C.

WLIJlt, 3Tctlicat: Dr. Marco' Nervo Vttaltor. Vonne to th ottl em briefly mhl stored Jrim chronlo or Incipient wcnKucsa, lost vlmw, W. He assured by InvestfKuting freely the "Aulatto Ical Froceaa," N.B. UIliuid4to7aal'.

VINK Street NEWEST FASHION Winter MILLINERY announced. Next week's attraction at the Broad Street Theatrowill bo the new comedy, "All tne Comforts of Home." Tho story cloals wun the turning upside down of his uncle's house by a Jolly hearted and lovc smittcn nephew and thofunnv entanslements are humorous and side splitting. Henry Miller, tho ro mantle young actor, wuu hm York favorite for years and who has not been outside the metropolis for many seasons, impersonates the nephew. "All the Comforts of Homo comes direct from New York fresh from its irreat triumph there. That charming little artist Marie Tempest will remain at the Chestnut Street Opera House next week, where she will continue In "The Red Hussar." Miss Tempest has made a distinct and gratifying success in his city, and her popularity cannot fail to he augmented, every nigni.

uuriiig hvl ohj Here. F.nust Vn to Date." bv an Americon com pany, headed by Kate Castlcton, will be the attraction next week at the Park Theatre. This company, It is said, gives the burlesque with great effect, their work being superior to that of the London Gaiety Company last Trie next comic opera chosen for the Bijou is tho always popular "Mascot." It is a In wlileh Vim Mcrcdll an Mr. Aborn have parts peculiarly adapted to'thelr abili ties, anun is io oe pruuuecu wun vuuicij new scenery. Wilson Barrett and Hall Caine's romantic drama, "Good Old Times," will be the Chestnut Street Theatre attraction next week.

It is a remarkably strong drama and It will be presented oy a company luuy uuiuiwrcui, do it Justice. Russell's Comedians como to the Walnut next week with The City Directory." Both the corned and the company are too well known to require an introduction to theatregoers. Hallen and Hart, twoof the cleverest comedians now before the public, will appear at the Arch Street Theatre next week, presenting Grattan Donnelly's mirth provoking comedy, aier un. me conniauy CMHies, Desiues trie nmra, Miss Mollie Fuller, Mr. Mark and other clever people.

At KnrenAutrh's next week the nlav will be that strong drama, "Woman Against Woman." There are few better melodramas now before the public, and it will be played at Forepaugh's by one of those strong com panies for wnicn tne nonse is remarKiiuie. The attraction at the National next week will he Rlne's" Beautiful Evaneeliue." under the management of Mr. Charles Rich, of Boston. Tins clever burlesque, witn its wealth of splendid scenery and costumes and its ciitchy music, has not been given in this city for some years aud is sure of a hearty reception. The next attraction at the Central isReilly anil Wood's new classic vaudevilles.

Tho programme of the week will include the names of such artists as Mario Loflus, the Paplllon dancers the Money trio, tne At Immhm Four and Professor Lconl Clark. Hlnes and Itemington's company in the "Hearts of New York" will be next week's attraction at the Lyceum Theatre. It is a strong comedy drama, full of pathos and humor, and the character of Manager mon attractions pemg so wen khowu uu so popular it is sure to crowd the Lyceum all tne wcck. M. 11.

Leavitt brines his spectacular bur lpsnne. "The Solder and the Fly." to the People's Theatre next week. The patrons of the People's have had so many strong dramas recently that a good burlesque cannot full to prove palatable. Duncan B. Harrison's irreat melodrama, "The Pavmaster." will be tho attraction at the Continental Theatre next week.

This sterlinir nlav has met with great success tills week lit the People's and is in for another prosperous week at the Continental. Mr. Dan Kelly appears next week at the South ssireet Theatre in nis wen Known auu popular Dhiv. "The Shadow Detective." Nelson World Combination, which Is do ing an excellent business this ween at tho Lyceum Theatre, goes to the Kensington Theatre next weeK. Carncross' is doinearushing business with the present programme, but novelties are ready if the publio will permit them to be produced, LEPROSY VICTIMS.

President Ford on the Establishment of Leper Hospitals. President Ford, of the Board of Health, has been in communication with Surgeon Gene ral Hammond, of the United States Marine Hospital, on tho subject of establishing a leper hospital. Ho calls attention to a number of cases which have been discovered in this city since 18sii, and expresses the fear that other cases are still in our midst, though still undis covered. He urges the consensus of public opinion, which demands that persons afllieted with the scourge of leprosy shall be isolated and cared for in places especially prepared for their treatment. Pointing out the difficulties In the way of returning them to their native land, he also Illustrates the difficulty of treating them in general hospitals, where, as a matter of precaution, they would have to be immured in rooms from which they could not emerge without becoming sources oi danger to the other patients.

He lauds the suggestion of Dr. Duhrlng thai the government shall provide leprosy hospitals, where the protection of the public and the humane treatment of tho afflicted ones would be assured. I 'our cases of leprosy have been reported In tills city. In two of them the patients treatment in tiie Hospital for Contagious Diseases, returned to their homes in South America. A third case is now in the hospital, and tho lourtii was reported, in cnesicr, a lew days ago.

He urges that the Municipal Hospital Is not a prober Place to which such patients should be sent, and urges that If the government would establish one or more leper sta tions the advantages would be great. Admitting mat ne noes not believe tne matter to be of sufficient importance for the geoeral government to act upon, he suggests it as being in Ihe line of quarantine regulation, and concludes by asking to bo advised as to the disposition to be made of lepers who have eluded quarautine and become domiciled in the country. DANGEROUS USE OF STRONG PURGATIVES. Most pills and purgatives which act quickly upon the bowels irritate and often destroy the mucous coats of the stomach and bowels. Indeed, their cathartic action is directly caused by the irritation of the bowels which they produce.

Their action should be soothing and stimulating instead of irritating. A continued use of such remedies produces chronic inflammation of tho stomach and bowels. This often ends in a dangerous dis ease. The use of tho genuine imported Carls bad Spmclel Salt is highly recommended as an aperient, laxative and diuretic, because its action is duo solely to its solvent and stim ulating properties. It sooths and allays in flammation, and is, therefore, much prefera ble to all strong purgatives.

Beware of imitations. Dr.yToboldt's lecture on Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and pamphlete mailed free. Eisner Mendelson sole agents, 6 Barclay Streot, New York. ARE THE STRONGEST NONE GENUINE WITHOUT the 6A LABEL Tho 3'A Raker Is Best of AH. Its strongest endomempnt Is it use by Railroad, Express aud FireCoaipanlRs In all large cities.

There aw gtyieMofMA Home Blankets, each at its Cost The Best you can buy. 5f V.xtrn Tent ranks next to Bilker. 5A Five Mile in so named because t'lui blanket has live miles of warp threads ft' 4 Bom Stable Is a efant In ntrenirtb and 5 Kleetrle very strong for out door une. Horse Blankets are tor sale by nil dealers. The fliftVrent style are shown tn the 5A Ilok which yon cau et Free from your dealer.

AnU. for It. If your dealer doe not handle 6'A foout write to the manufacturers. H. AVRES SONS, Philadelphia, ABOUT BIRO CAGES No.

61 Birds in their little nests apree" That the HENDRYX CAGE would nicer be. More comfortable, cleaner, freer from vermin. Of all dealers. If not you have missed some thinu and should drop in TODAY. Our FALL OPENING is now in full blast, and you will bo delighted with our GRAND DISPLAY of Millinery, Wraps of all kinds, Ladies' Suits, Dress Goods, Silks, and the cutest Suits for the Bays and Girls, all stylishly cut and honestly made.

Our show of Parlor Suites will remind you of a flower garden. The Bed Boom Suites are real beauties. Lamps, China, Glass Ware, Stoves, Lounires and Baby Coachos flu one Immense floor, and it Is a pleasure to look upon them even if you do not want to buy. If you do need anything and haven't money enough with you we will accept a small part of the purchase money and take the rest In weekly or monthly amounts so small that you will not feel them. FATHERS and MOTHERS, bring in the Little Folks and have them fitted out for cold weather.

You will always find a HEARTY WELCOME at 810 MARKET ST. t'p Towa Slorc 3S30 X. Front fit. "PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD A AND LEASED LINES, On nnrt aftnr November 4. lw, TRAINS J.KAVE IiHOAD 8T11KET STATION.

Imily. exivpt Kunrtay. "Nt vv York Limited." 3in inir ('Er to Cliicuiio XI 2 '20 noon Lini mid ttu West LIOA. M. bi.

i.nms,riiicsii;i, tinn incinmttl Kxpress. JinhtK Car to St. l.vP. M. Western KxpreR I'iieifle Kxprpw Weal Harrison Exnress.

A. M.22P. M. and 7.00 A. M.

Niagara, York, Jianovcr, and HaKi'rstown Kxprens A.M. Klmira and Reuovo K.pi'es 311. K) A. M. AVilliainsoort Express P.

Frio and Uoi in'ster Fxpress P. M. ICaneand Roclicster J. press A.M. Iock Haven Express A.M.

Kxp. (via A. M. Memphis l.llT P. M.

Vinehest'r Express, H.TOand Sll.40 Jii.Si P. M. Express. A.M. New Orloans Express, P.

M. Mindavs nilv, 4.2.) P. M. I.ehanon Iarriburt? Accommodation 9C.4 1 P. M.

York. Hanover, and Frederick 11.40 A.M. Columbia and York Express fa. P. M.

SCHUYLKILL DIVISION. For Manavunk. Conshohocken and Norrfstown. xW, 7.12, S.IV,, 10.C" and 11.31 A. 12.25, l.

f), 2.1", 4.27, 5.H), ti.25, 7.00, s.m, 10.05 and P. M. On Sundav. 8.10.fl.' ytand ln.22 A. 1.10, 2.35, 4.10.

5..50, H.0O, H.loand 10.31 P. M. For 'oiiKhohoekeit and Norristown onlv. 8.S.5 A. M.

and 1.10 P. M. week days, p. M. Sundays.

For Phcenixville, Ptt own and Realing, 5.57, and 10.35 2.b, .10. 5.1H and 7 P. M. Sundav.s 9.SI A. 1.10.

5. 10 and H.m P. M. For Plio'iiixvllle only, 8.05 A. M.

and 6.25 P. M. weekday's. For PoUsvllle, 5.57, 8.35, in.25 A. 2.10.

4.10 and 7 M. weok davs. Sundays, 9.2 A. M. and 1.1') P.M.

For Frakville and She nandoah fvia Pottsvllle), 5.57 and A. 4.10 and 7 P. M. week days. Sundays, 1.10 P.

M. FOR NEW YORK. Express on week davs. 4.05, 4.40, fi.50, 7.S. 8.30, 0.50, 11 and 11.15 A.

32 noon (Limited Express 1.1 with Dinlnc Car and 4.50 P. with Dtuiiut Can. 12.4 S.20. 4.00, 5.00, H.fX), fi.Si), 0. 50, 7.13, 8.12 and 1 P.M.

and 12.01 niprht. On Sun davs, 3.20 4.U5, 4.40, Wi, S.1V, 8.30. 9..50 A. 12.44, 1.4u, ICJOfLhniKMl Express 1.50), 0.2S, CO, 6.50, 7.13 and fU2 P. M.

and 12.01 nift'ht, ExprenH for Roun, without change, ll.S) A. M. week days and M. daily. AN through tmins connect nt Jersey City to and from Brooklyn bv boats of Brooklyn Aiinex." For Sea (iirt.

Sprinrr J.ake RelUHir. Ocean Crove, Ashury Park and Branch, VJOand 11.15 A. M. and I P. M.

week duys. Freehold only, 5 P. M. week days. Express for Fston, Scranton, and Binsjhamton, wf ek tlavs, C.5n and fU2 A.

norm, and 7.t) i P. M. Sundays TAT M. Water Gap and scranton, 6.50 A. 12.no noon and 4.00 P.

M. For I.am bertvllle only, P. week days. For Easlou onlv, 5.00 1, M. week davs.

ExiiresslorBuOalo, through Buffet Sleeper, 7.03 P. dailv. FROM KENSINOTON STATIOX. FRONT AND NOKRIS STKEKTS. For New York, 7.4U.

8.5, lo.lO and 11.15 A. 12.10, 2.00. 2.52. 4.25. 5.r.

ti.ia. 7.: anri 11.25 P. M. o'i week iays. On Sundays.

A.25 A. M. and G.4S P. M. Veek davs: Express fur Easion.Serantunand Bintr hamtoii.

7. in and 11.15 A. M. and ti.n P. M.

Suudav, ft, in P. M. Water (lap and Scranton, 0.50 and 11.15 A. 2.52 P. M.

For 1 jtmbertvlUe only, 2 ixt 1. M. week days. For Kastou only, 1.25 P. M.

week davs. Express for UutTalo.throuKh BufTet Sleeper, 6.13 P. M. week days, Sundays, 0.4;i P. M.

FROM MARKET STREET FERRY. Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton, 9.w A. M. and 4.30 P. M.

on week davs. For Brown's Mills in he Pines, 11.20 A. 4.00 and 5.10 1 M. week days. Sundays, 9.15 A.

M. For Island ITotcrhis, R.no A. 4.00 P. M. week day For Point Pleasant, 8.30 A.

Mondays and Saturdays only. For Reach Haven and Barnosrat Citv. R.0 A. Tuesdays, Thursdays anil Sat urdays, and 4.00 P.M. Mondays, Wednewlays and Fridays.

Trains for Trenton, connect I nsr for New 7.20. 9.00, A.M., 12.00 noon, 2.30. 4.30, 5.90 and P. M. On Sundays, U.15 A.

3.iW, fi.43 P. M. PlllLADELI'llTA, If fXff TOX A AT) SALTl MOIIR llAJIsROATt. TRAINS LEAVE RROAD STREET STATION. For Ridtlmore and Washington, 3.50, 7.20, 8.11.

o.v, 10. 0. U.l. i A. Express), with Din iniiCar Pliiladeiphia to Baltimore, 3.4ti.

4.41. 6.57, 7.40 p. M. and 12.n:i m'rht. For ilaliiniore onlj 2,02, 4.01.

5.0 and H.oO p. M. On Sunday, 3.50, 7.20,0.10 and 11.18 A. 4.41, 6.57. 7.40 p.

M. and 12.03 ui'ht. For Baltimore only, 5.03 and P. M. For Richmond, 7.20 A.

M. and I2AT nisrht daily (11. A.M. ami Limited Express, 12.35 P. M.

daily, except Sundavi. For points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Cincinnati, Sleeners, Dining Car and coaches thnaih.7.40 P. M. lnHv. For Cnre Charles.

(id Point Comfort and Norfolk, A ia New York. Philadelphtaand Norfolk Railroad, 10.23 A. M. week days, ll.lti P. M.

daily. CAM2JEXAXD A TL A XTJCand KST JK.SEY TtATLEOA Tnins leave 3IARXCET STREET FERRY as follows F01: Atlantic City. Express. f.50 A. 5.00 P.

M. week davs. Accommodation, 8.00 and i20A.M., anil 4.20 P. M. Sundavs, Express 8.45 A.

M. A.M. and 4.00P.M. For Cai'K May. Express, week days, P.oo A.

M. aud l.oo P. M. Accommodation, ii.20 P. M.

weekdays. Sundays, ww A. M. Fon ska Jm.k City, OckanCtty And Avat.on. Express, 0.00 A.

M. and 4.00 P. M. week days. Sundays, Accommodation, 8.0O A.

M. Fon Somkhs' Point. Express, week days, A Accommodation, 3.20 P. M. Sundays Express, JU5 a.

M. Fon Anolkhka, Wir nwoon avt Hotxy Reach. Express, week days. A. 4.00 P.M.

Sundays, Accommodation, 8 A. M. T(tu Rkiwwtov. 6.20 and 8.00 A.M., 12.00 noon, 3.30, 5.011 and 0.01) V. M.

week days. Sundays, 8.00 A. At nnd 4.4ft P. M. FohSalkh (via Swedesboro).

8.20 A. 1.30, 4.10 and io h. jw. weeK uavs. Munaavs, n.to a.

si. aim 5.15 P. M. (via Glasslwro) 8.00 AI. M.

week ilavH. For Port Norr'w nnd points on Maurice River liranen, a. noon auu v. at. Suiulays, 4.45 P.

M. The Cnion Transfer Comnanv will call tor and check baiiatfe fYnm hotels and residences. Time cards of local and other trains can be obtained at the stations or any ticket olHce. CHARLES E. PC(iHt J.

R. WOOD, General Manager. Genera! Passenger Agent. DR.THEEL, 638 North Fourth Ulctw Grten, Jnii.AbBUHi, Pa. Ounrtnt to curt jon ud permnnrutly than idTrr lialng piiyiciu.

do matter who mo li or what hp cliims to do. Dr. Thel cUAllengea the wholo uedlokl eroleuion Id curltj Soe Cial Dl8Pe8r Bld foi.cw, Ntrroua ncM'itJ. ind the effect of youthful errori Inflaruwition Pidi tilei.l.'leer. Ranninin, Krjdect.T, Wekoo.

Mulancholr. Iom, of mem ory, ndneii. tfl. Frwh cured io 4 10 day. Relief on.

ThoM eoiiletiiplHIni mttrine. Send 2e. Ptini for bnofc 'TRUTH." rsiMin(t fUick nl their tricks, etc. llOVSM, 99, i ouuj Mr. GUS.

L. It. LlUEHAl'DS, of Phiiidclphf r' on5roith, thil after mffering from the enVctt of routhruuBamcretmni nnn ine quorum fatiiientrQUttolt, ha apeiii (i5(i0 IrareHQK from onv lara oitj to nnth er.ooDtiititlEigcclrhrated ppuiilallitiioQl eckinK relief, but all tn no purpose. Dr. Thecli D3Q wtn Fourta treat, bel' i'hiUdlpaii, ourad mm compieioiy.

Send Br. for booV'TRTTTti." HTHTOTl.T nam a or aJUrew wiU iublibal oaleM a daaired, by patiaut. No Fee Vn lest: CUtlKD. Worth Su'H'1 Arch), Kcla till tcreU Wmrfuwtis Mnit Successful Mpeolaliat. Larguat PrrtiM in V.

S. Ib.ttlihl lfcil. Safe. Ft'rmaneat Cra for riKKVOCft hft ViMlilj. Oritanic Wrakofia.

KartrDeoar, ILBII.1TY l.tvk of Kutra v. Krif Illiirwt. Waak atemorr. Djpepit, CaUrrb, Dulled Thin Rlood, Arnc. Rxhauat tn? Lossi'a, ait fiiects, abtueorficfia.

Sond for Queatton a. 1. BrOOVPKI.ntrae.Plion.Ulcar.Sor' Mooth.Tbrea:, Ttoun i'n, Falling Hair, fcc. Cure sruaronteoil. PAIM'VI Diarbarar.

Sweliinq, Kidner, lUnldfr Camt. Plcaatuit t.uro. Adriuc i'ree. Uoura: Sunday, 9 1 13, MANHOOD tairl Ueeaj kimI Ahua. 11117 rNiorni, Tnff.w cviwi.

Parta oatatw d. I ADVERTISER OFFERED SPACE IN A GOOD OF 10,000 CIRCULATION TROTTING AT RED BANK. Two Interesting Itaces Eun Off Before a Good Crowd. Red Bank, N. Novembers.

The Byram trotting track, near Red Bank, was opened this afternoon with three trotting matches. A large number of people were In attendance, representing all parts of the county. The first race was between Little Daisy, owned by Richard Campbell, of Little Silver, and a horse belonging to William Sherman, of Red Bank, half mile heats, best three in live, for S7.3 a side. Little Daisy won the three heats and race. Time, 1.27, 1.20, Second race, between horses owned by Lem Ketelmm and George Wood, onc half mlle dashes, three in five, for $50 aside.

Keteiiam won the three heats. The last race was a half mile dash between horses belonging to Judge W. F. Corn well and George Es telle for a purse of $50. The race was won by uornwen.

PENNSYLVANIA WINS AGAIN. They Easily Defeat the Strong Schuylkill Navy Team, The Navy boys had a defeat administered to them yesterday by the University team on the latter's grounds. The audience, in marked contrast to those which have been greeting the games for the past two weeks, was a very small one. The A. C.

S. N. men did not bring with thein their entire eleven and so the University allowed the use of two of her substitutes. The visitors put up a fairly good game, much of which was due to the traininc and experience or "tommy Hulme, who is the University half back and who had in a measure instilled In his men the requisites of good foot ball. Chesterman did some good centre rushing, and owing to the fact that Bowser was absent from the college line and Gay hardly under stood the position, this move proved usually effective.

Hulme ran and dodgo in Ills usual brilliant, stvle. and desuite the fact that they knew his ways he proved a puzzler to the Pennsylvania rusliers more man once, The University nut uu a rather poor game. Team work was wnntiner. and there was not that snap which has been so characteristic of the work done by the "red and blue" this season. Church maue some pretty rustics, but the interference, except in a few cases, was miserable.

Play started at 4.05, with Pennsylvania having the ball. By the ten yards was made and then Church, by a pretty run of lorty yards, made the nrst touch down, irom which a goal was kicked. The hall is brought out, but is gradually forced up the field again by the boys In red and blue, who are too strong ior tneir opponents in me rusn line. Fumbles, however, prevent further scoring. and at last Hulme makes a touch down after Ins pnrtners have forced the play down held lor him.

No iroai. Score. 6 4. Camp and Thayer gam some ground for Pennsylvania. nestornmn, wnen me a.

c. S. gets the ball, kicks down the field and Church gets It and makes the second touchdown. Thayer makes a goal. From the centre of the field the A.

C. S. N. rushers are not. able to advance and the ball troes to the University.

Slowly they push it up the field and Thayer falls at, a try lor a field goal. Again he tries in a short time and this time is successful. Soon the red and blue gets pos session of the ball for the third time and Thayer falls to put the ball between the posts on the try. The second half is much like the first. Thayer adds live points more to his side's score by a pretty field goal.

After fifteen minutes' play and on Chestcrman's muff of ins punt, a moment, later wai Kins, wno nas taken Williams' place at left, end, secures a touch down. Goal. Thornton soon after in a pretty run places the leather behind the isavy line and inayer manes a goal, i tie latter is not so successful later on another try for a field goal. 1 he A. C.

S. JS. then Draces up ana nuime, oy oneoi nis magnin cent runs, scores after a rush of three ouar tsrsof the field. Darkness coming on time Is called with nve minutes ot tne nail still remaining, bcore: 31 10. lho teams as lined up were PENNSYLVANIA.

A. C. S. K. Thayer Full back Chesterman.

Canip 1.1 un.if.wks Wod. Church r. tt nacKs. Hulme. ail Williams and c.

t. Thornton. Adams c. Gay r. g.

Griffith r.t. r. e. r. Goucher.

r.t,. Wilt, r. Hunter, lloskins. I. Price.

1. 1., Marsh. 1. Schell. Rushers.

Umpi re r. Nelson, U. of P. Referees Mr. Howortz and Mr.

Bell. Time 55 minutes. SHOItTLIDGE ACADEMY BEATEN In a Prettily Played Game Swarthmore Freshmen "Win. Special Telegram to Tub Times. Swarthmore, November 5.

One of the most interesting class games played in the college campus this year resulted in A victory for the college class of '91 over the team from Shortlidge's Academy of Media. The game began at about 3.30 o'clock with tho freshmen in possession of the ball and Shortlcdgo guarding tho west goal. Playing was begun vigorously, and while the Media men were much heavier than their opponents, they could not appear to gain, and before live minutes had been played Captain Bondcrossed the line nearthe boundary lino, and Healings seizing the ball touched it down back of the goal posts. The try at goal failed. The next touch down was made by Bond, after a long run and splendid dodging, in about twenty minutes.

Again the try at foal failed. Nearthe close of the first half leulings, the freshman full back, tried to kick a goal from the field, but it failed, and time was called. In the second half Ihe play was more times gentlemanly, and the visitors played a stronger game. Media several times advanced the leather up the field, only to have It gained by Swarthmore and sent back by long punts or good rushes, both Swayneand Bond making long runs. The best run of the day was made by Captain Bond, who, gaining the ball on a kick from the other side, carried it from the far twenty five yard line through the whole field until tackled only three yards from the other goal.

After several minutes of hard work, in which Shortlidge got the ball, Richards secured iton a fumble and made Swarlh inore's third touch down, from which a iroul was kicked. The remainder of the game was characterized by hard playing and near the close cook Becureu rno Dan. and. by an ex cellent run of over half the length of the Held, touched It down for the visitors and Jobson kicked a goal. This finished the scoring and the half closed with the score, Swarthmore freshmen 14, Shortlidge 0.

The referee was Harry Laylor, of Louisville, and the umpire Ketcham.of Swarthmore. The teams were as follows: Swarthmore, 'W. Shortlidge. Heulincs Full back Porter. KdBond.capt.) Half.ba(,ks Jobson.

Swayne DacKS 1 Cook. Sim mon Quarter zsi mons. White, Cowell. Hughes Lippfneott Holly, eapt. Cutting.

Harrington, Bushong. Stuart. Rushers. Sarman. Richards Shutluck I Burke.

Lehigh Freshmen Win. Special Telegram to The Times. Bktiilehem, November 5. The Lehigh freshmen cloven won a prettily played football game this afternoon from the freshman of Lafayette, score, 20 to 0. Lafayette played best in the second half and were only prevented fromscorinir by the readv tacklinir of Ordway, Ballett and Shepp.

The visitors lacKOd in learn worK. i.enign lntertered In fine form and the five touch downs were made ou line runs by Ordway. f.limlborff's SWIHS LILAO. A pronounced resemblance to the Lilac Flower. Every lover of fine perfume should try It Ilun Over by a Car.

Special Telegram to The Tiues. November 5. Edna Getchey. a six year old child, met with a horriblo death this evening by being run over by one of the cars on the Sunbury and Northumberland electric street railway. She was trying to get out of the road of a balky horso and stepped right on tho track in front of Ihe ear, which was running very fast aud could not be stopped.

Fon Bkain Fao T'sk lloiisioun's Acid Phosi hatk. I)B. W. II. Fisiikb, LeHeur, says: "Jlnit very Krvlcmblt (n iienwuj debutty, sexual weak new, brainfag, excessive use of tobacco, as a drink in fevers, and in some urinary troubles.

It is a grand eood remedy in all cases wltere I have used it," THAT IS JUST THE RATE ASKED BY HE WOULD JUMP AT IT. EVERY 10,000. a BALTIMORE and OHIO R.R. STATION. 24th and Chestnut Sts.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1890. FOR THE WEST. fht iieo, fi.1.1 A. M. and V.

M. dallv. 1 ittMhiirtr. 4.24 A. M.

and 4 :11 I'. It. daily, (incinmiii, M. Ujuisand Indianapolis, A. T.

and 7.S! V. it. daily. FOR llAI.TIMtinE AXD WASiriSTITOX. 4.24, S.ir,, B.l.l nnd 11.83 A.

M. (1.40 P. M. two hour and lifly minmoKto Vtishintfton 4.3, nnd r. m.

nnd 7.32 I'. Al. For way stations, ti.15 A. 1.51 jr. m.

oiuiy. Vor Chester and Wilmington, 4.24, fi.10, (1.15, 7.3.Y S.V. S.40, O.t.v u.co and 11.35 A.M.. 12 noon. 1.511.

1.51. 4.35, 5.311, 5.55, (1.30, 7.32, K.10, 10.1(1,11.30 1'. M. Holidays at 4.24 ti.15, 8.15, S.30, 9.13, 11.50, 1 1.35 A. M.

12 noon, 1.51, 3.00, 4.31, 4.35, 5.55, 0.30, 7.32, S.10, 10.10 una r. ti. For Chester and wav stations onlv, 7.10 A. M. and 7.1W P.

M. Mondays at 7.00 P. M. 'or points on Wilmington and Northern R. (1.10 A.M., 1.50.4.31 P.M.

Sundays, 0.15 P. M. i'or nnnenom, h.iio r. n. oatiy.

ItaKKRire railed for and ehecked from hotels and residences by Villon Transfer Coniianv on orders left at ticket odlees, 'heemut street, N. K. corner Broud and Chestnut streets, 12i North Second street. GOO Month Third street, anrl at station. J.

T. OHKI.L, Oil A HI.KS O. WCLIi, Gen. Manager. (jcu.

Passenger Agent. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT PHILADELPHIA'S FAMOUS SPECIALIST 0 Twenty Years' Continuous Practics 329 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET Below Callowhill, Philadelphia, Pa. OTTAR ANTRUM to cure so mrers of YOUTHFUL EKHOliM nnd SIMCCIAL DISKAMKS. Consultation FlUCKand YCONFItrav. TIAL.

Mend for liook (sealed) containing lull particulars for home cure free of cliarme. Ollloo hours A. M. to 3 P. tl to 0 evening OHM KI ON MVNDAV.

DOCTOR J. B. Hobensack's MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE, Forty Years KstwbliBhed nl 0l Worth Nevond HU. Ihilllphla, Pn. Remember, Dr.

J. B. llobenwick is a nntfvo of Philadelphia and a wn of the latp eminent ptivslofan and winreon, Dr. J. Jlobensark, whose name been prominently lefore the public for ovtr sixty yearn iw the flmt and most prominent physician of Bperllll dirRWVS.

llftvinx devoted yean of study and particular attention to the cure of. Special Diseases and Yontful Errors. advise all to call, both old and youmc. who havo been deceived and robljed by wlf Myk'd eminent irliysiciHUK. OITiee hours, 9 A.

M. to 2 P. M. 0 to it M. taiurda.VH all day.

Closed ou tiuaduy. tteud ic stamp tor BOOK. mmm 2 CENTS A LINE FOR THE UNION TRUST COMPANY 715 719 CHESTNUT ST. Capital, 91000,000. Incorporated 1S83.

BANKING DEPARTMENT. RecPivpR nionov on deposit, subject to check or on time, and allows Interest thereon. TRUST DEPARTMENT, Acta as Afwienec, Heeelver, Guardian, Executor awl Administrator; exwuiifS trusts of fvery de wrription collwUi and remits incomes, dividends, etc. SAVING FUND DEPARTMENT. Deposit of $1 and upwards received, subject to ten days' notice, and 3 per cent, interest allowed thereon.

VAUET DEPARTMENT. Rents boxes in Its tiro and bunrtar nroof vaults at from IM to MHi per annum. Jewelry, plate and other vanmnies receiveo ior sine Kecninn. in luminon in the tire and bunrlar nroof vaults, wliieh are protected by time locks, the comiutny has provided capacious flre proof vaultH for the Hlorase of articles by mer ehaiiut, importers, gold beaters, stereolypers and omere. INVESTMENTS.

A ftitl lln nf dtv nml (VMintrv mortjmffew. honrin and other securities kept on hund for investors. LADY CUSTOMERS Will find a room fitted tip for their especial accommodation in the transaction of business. Prodldenl JT. SUIIPKOX AFRICA.

Vice Preal1ent READINO. Treas. and Sec'y Sl.tllMM N. STOKES. Trait Officer WJI.

HENRY PRICE. We will upon the payment of St deliver to you WATCHES. I CLOCKS, IAMONDS, PLATED WARE, and the balance tn weekly payments of $1.00. NAEGELE WATCH AND JEWELRY CO. 18 NORTH NINTH STREET.

vAlVA1TAav.S I.O BECOf syntKt.d as peculiar to Hoeley's Hard Ilub her Trusses, and now universally ceded by the profession and public: They arc 1m pervlon to moisture used In bathing, nnd fitting perfectly to shune of body; may Imj worn by the oungesi cm in, ne most acneaie ternme or tne la torinn man with comfort and safety unaffected by perspiration, they aro easily kept clean avoiding all sour, sweaty, ehallntr unpleasantness, and, while extremely llffht, the worst forms of rupture will be held permanently thereby causing a radical euro where cure is possible. Establishment, 25 (South ELEVENTH Street, lady assistant. PERFECT MANHOOD WEAK Cam usared Send for fret lllastratlT treatlie. to men fall age. StronS TUB AKSTO.N to.

II Park Plat, Mtrr fork. For every roan jrountt, mlddle axed.and old.post. rj" aite paid. AddreM Jr. iu Mont, i 381 Columbui Boston, ila I.