The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MOENIKG, NOVEMBER 23, 1890. GREATEST Dress Goods Millinery THE 'VARSITY WIHGfllH IN A WELL PLAYED GAME THEY DEFEAT LEHIGH. tackle and F. Rices at centre (these are brothers of Jesse Klggs, Princeton's mainstay at tackle), Meredith at right tackle and Mackenzie at right end. For the visitors La Marche, McWilllams and Terry played verv strong games, but tho Princeton rush line "was too much for the visitors and ground was several times lost by the other side tackling a runner back of the line.

SILK SALE Upholstery Rug and Mat Fancy Furniture Japanese Picture Doll departments Third Floor Iteaehed by Stairs and Elevators. For the coming week we will inaugurate the cut in prices ever witnessed. It will include every garment in our large and magnificent Cloak Department. It will pay you to read carefully a few of the reductions. 300 fine Sealskin Cloth Wraps at 12.50; worth $20.

2o0 fine Sealskin Cloth Jackets to go at 9.98;. worth $16.50. 200 Sealskin Cloth Sacqucs, 12.50; worth 20. 300 Ladies' Cloth Reefer Jackets, in all desirable cloth, worth 8.50. 250 Fine Astrakhan, Wool Seal and Russian Otter, Fur Faced Cheviots, Walking Coats and Reefers at 10, 12.50, 13.50 and 16.50; worth double.

2,000 Children's Coats in Fancy Plaid 'Cloths, sizes from 4 to 14 years old, at 2.25 each; worth 4.50. 500 Children's Gretchens and Connemaras, in all sizes, at3.90; worth 7.50. Our whole stock of Fur Capes, Wool Seal Capes, Astrakhan Fur Canes and Astrakhan Cloth Capes will all be sold at one half their former prices. Avail Tourselves of this Grand Opportunity. Cor.

Eighth and Arch "I'LATH OX 310UAMTY." Julia AVarrt Hoirc I.ectnrrs to Normal School rurlimtts on the Subjrct. Mrs. Julia Ward IIowo, of Boston, lectured to the (iHimnu1 of the Uirls' Normal yesterday afternoou in Association Hall. Miss Campbell oeenpied the chair ami introduced the lecturer. Her subject was "Platoon Morality." Slio drew a contrast between Plato's ideas ot morals and the standard of the present day.

She pave Socmtes' idea of morality, and even the ladies eotild not refrain trom applauding when the lecturer, in reterrini; to modern times, spoke of William Gladstone as a model of integrity and purity. Mrs. Howe spoke of the benefit theffreat poets have been to society, and showed how many of their ideals in verse act ually como to pass in tune. She characterized Robert dh'owniny; not only as a poet, but also as a philosojilier. She made a nice distinction between hcj editary power and the power ot intellect.

"All kinff jut not philosophers," she said. but all philosophers art She spoke ot the development and spread of moral influences in modern times, and closed with a culupy on lho morality of this country. Mrs. I lowe is widely known hyhcr" finttlo Hymn of the Republic," ami is now siviiur course of lectures in ditlerent parts of tho country. I took Cold, I took Sick, I TOOK RESULT: I take My Meals, I take My Rest, AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAV MY HANDS ON srttins; fat loo, for Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hvpophosphitesof Limeand )NLV CURED MY JlECBp ioilt COM(tl23IffiOH BUT BUILT ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES tub rate of a poi nd a pay.

i take it just as easily as i do milk." such testimony is nothing new. scott's emulsion is doing wonders daily. Take no A lrotrrrlYe 41niiiilh1rn1ln will bring Jn'rraP4l K5uinfN and Pro 1o tho lrilc. It; )irron(l il.i. IMAO Tlili Clijr.

FOR MAYOR 11 THIS MKANS Rtl'll) TK 1S1T. ItETTKK 1V1KKH. miM(vf iiiiiiinAii, W.t'l'KK. Why Should Philadelphia be the Third City? 3PEH THANKSGIVING WILLIAM B. SMITH We open To Iay First Shipment.

At 9C each Bisque, movable limbs; worth 26o. At 15 c. each Bisque, light and dark hair worth 35c. At KC. each Closing: eyes, Kid or jointed bodies; worth 60c.

At 49 c. each Closings eyes, movable limbs; Talking Dolls; worth $1. Also a Complete Line of Finer Dolls, ranging: from 50 C. 75 c. 98 c.

$1.25, $1.50, $1.97 UP to 5 apiece. Cor. Eighth and Arch THE NEWS OF HEWYORK WALL STREET ENLIVENED BY A GLEAM OF GENUINE SUNSHINE. VERY FAVORABLE OUTLOOK Depositors in tho Citizens Savings Bank Continue to Clamor for Their Money. The Demands of tho Krle Trainmen Positively Kcfuscd by the Officials of tho Company Other Interesting Items.

Special Telegram to TnE Times. New York, November 22. Men camo down into Wall street to day with cheerful countenances. As one broker stated it "Things look great now, anyhow, and I don't care a continental what happens hereafter." The probability that the railroad situation would be solved by a cast iron agreement to keep up rates gave buoyancy to the anticipations. The Vandcrbilts, Gould, Huntington and Atchison crowds have got their heads together and are about to sign a treaty of eternal licace.

So they say, at all events. Willi street expects this news to stimulate the foreigners to buy hack the stocks they have unloaded on New York such dire results. Tbo wrecks that have been strewn along the pathway of the panic are all slill in deep water. Tho assignees of the different firms that have suspended are at work on the schedules of liabilities and assets. Whether any of them will be able to resume is yet a very dubious question.

Great hopes are placed in the prospect of improvement in the market, when thesecuriticsof these firms will be enhanced in value. The North River Bank is gone. There is scarcely' a probability that it will not bo liquidated and its charter and franchise for feited to the State. As the maturing obligations of the bank fall due it is possible that some ol the smaller depositors, who depended on the. bank for a renewal of their discount paper, will have to go to the wall.

The general bank situation is more encouraging than ever. The action of the Fourth National Hank in resolving to borrow Clearing House certificates in order to buy commercial paper freely is much applauded. The stringency of money, which made the banks chary of making loans on second class securities, stopped almost entirely tho purchase of commercial bills, thus contracting the usual facilities of the mercantile community. It is believed some of the other big banks will follow this laudable example of the Fourth National Bank. The bank statement made 3 good showing.

The loss in cash is only and as loans have been contracted about the banks have increased in reserve. They now hold fcfJ.T. iO alwve legal requirements. While this was a good statement it was not so favorable as was generally expected. Nevertheless it had no effect to cause any reaction in the stock market, which closed active and steady at about the best prices of the day.

STILT. CLAMORING FOR CASH. Affairs wore much the same at the Citizens' Savings Bank this morning. Hundreds of depositors were ill line waiting to get at their money. Captain MoCiillngh said that the vigil of many of the frightened depositois began at '2 A.

M. There was, however, less feeling of wild anxiety this morning than heretofore. Simulators met with little success in buying up accounts. Work was begun before tcu o'clock, but the long line of depositors seemed to increase all the while instead of diminish. The bank omciais say mat tne heart ot the run was broken to day.

I he payments already made figure President Quintan! said that though the Citizens' Savings Bank has enough money 011 hand to pay' all de mands, tictween has been received from the Lincoln National Hank. During the disturbance over has been offered by various part.ies. In the past three days has been paid out and $.17,000 received on deposit, tin Thursday the Citizens' Savings Bank loaned and $10,000 yesterday irTO.OOO was paid out yesterday. NO CLVE TO THE BANK ROimEKS. No chic has been fnund to the thieves who robbed the.

Twenty sixth Ward Bank, of East Now York. The trustees met last night. It was resolved to offer a reward of $1,000 for tho arrest aud conviction of the thieves, and a committee was appointed to estimate the loss. It is possible the directum of the hauk will make good the so that the stockholders will not suffer. Speaking of the robbery to day the president said "One or two of the newspapers place emphasis on the fact that wo hesitated to report the theft to the police and they are right.

AVe did hesitate for the reason that this is a time of financial panic in a measure and the loss being comparatively small wo did not like to alarm the public. For my own part my first thought was to place 5,000 of my own money in the safe aud say no more about it, but knowing this would not ho a business like transaction nnd would encourage robbers, I gave up the idea almost as soon as it was entertained." XEVKR KKTUnSED KltOM THE MEETING. Frank Wolfram, aged 52 years, has been missing from his homo since last Sunday afternoon and his family, composed of a wife and five children, living at Secoud avenue, arc in great distress over his continued alisence. They have searched all the hos pitals, visited the Morgue and applied to tho police, but have not obtained nny trace of him. A general alarm has been sent out from police headquarters giving a description of Wolfram, nnd an advertisement appears in the Herald of to day offering a reward of fluo lor any information concerning him.

At the apartments of Wolfram's family to day ono of his daughters said that her father left home at 3 o'clock last Sunday afternoon anil said he was going to attend a meeting of benevolent society at No. KM East Kleventh street. lie had iu money with him and ore a plain gold ring, on the inside of which is engraved the uiniden name of his wife. Mary Velton. Mr.

Wolfram was nttlie moot ing unci left between 7 and 8 o'clock. That was tho last seen of him. EltlK MEV'S DEMAND ItEFLKED. The, committee of forty three Erie em ployes who turned up unexpectedly in this city yesterday with tho list of the men's demands for higher wages, were in good spirits this morning despito tho fact that President King had positively refused their remicsfs. Chairman Yoiingson, of tho committee, declined to stat4 what the men proposed to do the company persisted in its refusal.

Mr. lountron said, however, that he was not at liberty to state what had passed at tho interview wflh tho olllcers of tho company yesterday, Ither than that the committe was cordially rieived. The result of tbo interview was Jich, he said, that thoy were disposed to ll lieve that the mission would not be fruitlr sf. Mr. Youngsou would not stato how long lie committee would remain hero, whetli they proposed visiting the oflicers again, An ofil of this company told a reporter that the impany bad done with the com mittco 11 called 5 peers, charactc putc it: lorty threc.

lho committee that terdny, he said, was from the cnni 1 though a concession of a trivial was made, tho main point of ilis asn ot wages was osltively re i) present troubles of the money fused. 'Jf market a strong reason alleged lor the maintaining its original position. Id on good authority this morning company It was In ON RECORD. Phenomenal Inducements OFKKRED IN Ol'Jt SILK DEPARTMENT TO MORROW Wo luivo purchased the entire line of an importor'ssauiplcs, consisting of Kich Novelty Silks, iu I'laids and ritripes, with black and colored grounds, in lengths from 2 yards to 12 yards each, superior quality, and have never been sold for less than per yard. The lot includes 50 pieces, every pncdifTercnt in color and style, including black aud white satin stripes and plaids.

We will sell them all at the uniform price, 50 c. per yard. A pcmoitttl rxamintilinn is ricces tari to fjive the remotest iiira 0 the superior ralue of this Inl of silks. Another lot included in this sale is 2.1 pieces Brocade and Stripo Silks for evening dresses, in cream, pink, nile, black, light blue, brown and cardinal. This is a rare bar gain 39C.

per yard. ou would willingly PliVi 'iu Si 1 lot Black Dress 8ilks alinosta pity tosac rifice them at such a low figu BLACK SATIN E1CADAME. BLACK SWIVEL fit'RAH SILK, BLACK GROS GIIAIN" SILK, BLACK FAILLE FKANCA1SE, AH at 55 c. per yard. SO pieces Colored Satins, U3 different shades, atlSc.

200 pieces Moire Silk Plushes, 39c. pieces 24 inch Plushes, superior quality, at 84 c. HO pieces Colored and Black Silk Velvets, wide and heavy nap, 89 C. Black Astrakhans, so desirable for capes, 2 yards wide, $2.98. Krimmcr Gray Astrakhan, for capes and trimmings, $2.75.

CHINA SILKS Wc have 100 pieces real China Silks in the above grand purchase, full 22 inches wide, in evening shades, also for fancy work, hieh we will place on Kile at 39 c. Never has this quality of silk been sold for less than 75c. Cor. Eighth and Arch PROGEEDINGSJN COURT MAYER'S HEIRS OBJECT TO A PEREMPTORY SALE OF PROPERTY. THE LADNER HYPOTHECATED BONDS An Examiner Appointed to Take Testimony in the Pepper Will Contest Tbo South ltroad Street ISuilillng Association's Troubles A Suit Which 'Will Decide Some Property Owners' Kiglits Estate of Alexander Hexter Wills Offered for Probate General Items of News Gathered in the Various Courts.

The answer to the petition in the Orphans' Court of Joseph Slaver, son of Benjamin Mayer, who died iu December, lST, was filed by the executors of Mayer's estate, Benjamin Mayer and Lawyer liichard P. White, of the Fidelity Trust Company. Joseph Mayer asked the Court to make an order for the peremptory sale of three properties of the estate. No. North Fifth street aud Nos.

47 and ll." North Third street. Mayer in his will provided that these properties were, to be sold when this could bo dono to advantage or wero to bo held by tho executors until tho daughter, Violctte, reached the age of 11 years. They were not to be disposed of at a sacrifice. Owing to the tenants' leases not having expired when Miss Mayer became of age the properties could not be disposed of, and later on they again could not be sold because of the poor condition of the real estate market. The answer says thai a forced sale of the properties is not wanted, and that the other heirs of Mayer, nine in number, a'ro opposed to such a sale, Joseph Mayer being the only person desirous of having i he properties sold.

All oiler was made to take charge of the properties until they can 1m1 sold to advantage. Sl'KS TJIi: MONEY LKXDIiR. Wants toMfavc the Money (iotten by the Sale of Her Hypothecated ISonils. Mary A. Ladner entered suit yesterday in Common I'leas Court, No.

against Moses A. Dropsie to reeovorfc Interest from Septembers. 1SSI. In her statement of claim she says that on ls.s. sho bad live People's Passenger Railway Compnny $1,000 bonds, which she bad deposited in her private sale, nnd that about May Ladner P.rothors, hankers nnd brokers, through Wil liam T.

Ladner, ono of the firm, who had to the safe, took two of the bonds from the safe, without her knowledge or consent, nnd hyiKithecHted them, with a lot of other negotiable properly of tbo Ladner Brothers, as a collateral security for the loan of! 1,300. On the ftdlowlngdny.it is claimed, they Pxk the remaining three bonds, and with another lot. of securities, hyiHithecated them for a loan of It Is claimed that on September 4, 1SKI, firupsie who is a money lender, ut. puhlio stile sold the seeurilles, besides the five People's Passenger Ittillway Company bonds, and receiM'd above the amount required to pay tlio balance of each loan besides the Inlcrest. The suit is brought to recover this sum of which Dropsie has refused to pay.

Bl'iliMN ASSOCIATION Sl IT. The Court Asked to Order an Accounting ot Its lEiisincss. A bill In equity was filed In Common Pleas foil it, No. .1, yesterday by the Smith llroad Street Iluiltllng und Loan Association and John F. Ilevelln, the receiver of the coin pany's properly, in the sult of equity against the association brought by William King und others against a large number of the ptockholders.

It Is claimed that the association became Insolvent through mismanagement on the part of its olllcers, who, after having their claims paid and their mortgage satisllcd, allowing some or tho other stockholders to enjoy the same, withdrew from the association. The bill nsltn I he Court to order an accounting of nil the tninsimlonsof theasso elation ami eomnel those who were beneilted by lho actlotiHof the olllcers to pay to tho receiver whatever mav be due to 'oven their liabilities with thoso of tho other stockholders. A EXAMIXKR APPOINTED. To Hear Testimony on the Domicile Question in the Pepper Will Case. Upon the application of Attorneys James Parsons nnd Dwight M.

Lowrey, counsol for Mile. Syblllo Erb, Judge Ferguson, In tho Orphans' Court, yesterday appointed Joseph Mollor examiner to hear testimony In tho dispute ns to the domicile of Charles Rock land i epper, whiclu al present, Is the point olenntoM In the disputed will case. The petlilon which was tiled stales that Pyhillo Krb claims to hnlhereKldunrv legatee nami In Peotier's last will and testament that durlngthe proceedings before Keglstcr of Wills to have the will probated, tho question of Pepper's domicile was contested, and that Ib'atsler (irutz, on November ill, IKtKi, certified the mattpr of domicile ns a dltllcult and disputable matter, toget her with the record of the ease, nnd therefore theap potntment. of an exunilner to hear the inony is asked for. Kestrained Prom Krcctlng a Untitling.

David Preston was yesterday granted a preliminary Injunction by Judgo Heed in Common Pleas Court, No, restraining Itaudall P. Ilax.zard from finishing a workshop and warehouse which he Is building in the roar of )7 nnd South Ninth street, Preston owns the properly next door. No. .111. He says that the properties extend back (on twenty font street andlhetitles have a clause that provides that no buildings shall lie erected on this small si reel In I be rear of ho lots except stables, coach bouses or green houses.

Preston states that the building which Ilnzznrd Is putting up Is not one of this character, but Is to be used ns a storago warehouse nnd workshop. Ilazzard Is a paper iihiirit ano painter. Argument on nils in Junction Is likely to bring out si 'nU'rwd to propcrty owners. line isiints of An Kstuto Trades Property. In the Orphans' Court Judgo Ferguson made nn order permitting Ijiwyer William W.

Porter.ofthe Fidelity Trust Com) winy, us executor of I ho estate of Charles Mncalostor, trade certain pieces of ground with Klchard J. Dubbins. Tho htud Is ultuuled Our Prices Always Exceptional Our Assortment the Largest and of the Best. ThiB week we eclipse all former offerings by putting before you the Most Decided and TJnmatchable Bargains. 500 doz.

FRENCH FELT FLATS Black and Colors, 38c. Regular price 75c. 300 doz. FDR FELT FLATS Black and Colors, Also, 46 Dress Shapes, 75c Price everywhere 51.25. 150 doz.

BEAYER FLATS Black and Colors, $1.49 Price everywhere fJ.50and $3. Cor. Eight Ji and Arch that the committee would not leave the city until some sort of a compromise had been effected with the companj A strike is said to be out of the question. COLONEL KENNON DIES SUDDENLY, The sudden death in Brooklyn of Colonel Beverly Kcnnou, of Washington, was announced this morning. Ho came on yester day, with his wife and daughter, to be present at the last moments of Mrs.

Kennon's father, Ex Judge Griswold, at 113 Columbia Heights. Colonel Ketmon went out for a walk late iu the afternoon and was attacked on the street with cerebral hemorrhage and died in a lew moments. Colonel Kennon was about fiO years old. He was bom in Yirgiuia, and in early life was an officer in the navy. He resigned to enter the Confederate service.

After the war lie entered the army of tho Khedive of Egypt, and while in that service invented the circular fort. Mrs. Kennon is the granddaughter of the wife of George Washington. Colonel Kennon's father, Commodore. Kennon, was killed by the explosion of a shell on the man of war rriiic.eton in 1H1I.

at the same time that Secretary of the Xavy Upshur was killed. FAILED FOR FOUR MILLIONS THE UNITEDSTATES ROLLING STOCK CO. IN A RECEIVER'S HANDS. One of the Most Kxlensive Car Companies in the World Vorced to Ask Its Creditors for Time. Chicago, November 22.

The United States KollingStiK'k Company, having a large plant at llogewicb, was last night placed in the bands of a receiver. The liabilities are given at fl.OtiO nnd tho assets at $1,05:1,000. Attorney J. L. High, of the company, says the failure was precipitated by slow collections and the depression In the money market.

Tins company is one of tho largest, If not the largest, builder of railway cars in the world, and bus plants at lioge wicb, Decatur, Anniston, and Urbana, Ohio. The capital stock of the company is St.noo.OOO, of which SI.iViO.ikw is paid up iu cash, and there is of stork not yet Issued. The assets of the company eons' st of shops, yards, real estate dnd machinery tit liuge wich, which originally cost Sl.KiO.o0r, and which tire now claimed, by reason of the advance In real estate values, to be worth at least Its shops and worksnt Anniston. which cost its plant at Decatur, oostingSWO.OOO; its shops and works at Urbana, Slso.ono, and timber lands in Alabama, 10.000. All these properties, it is claimed by the company, have greatly enhanced in value, tho figures given being tin? original cost.

THE ASSKTS AND Lr A 111 LIT KS. Other assets of the company are; Car Trust bonds, Sl.Wi.OOO; rolling stock leased to various railroad companies, ftW.OOO; supplies and material in process of manufacture, outstanding accounts, good and collectable, making the total assets $0,000,000. The liabilities tiro 0 per rent, debentures, unsecured, SX70.IKO; 5 per cent, debentures, secured by Sl.iKiO.OOO Cur Trust bonds as collateral, O0.00O; 6 per cent, bonds, secured by first mortgage on real estate ana works nt, 5 kt cent, consolidated bonds, secured by first mortgage on ull the company's shops, yards and property, except the Iiogeivleli plant, and by second mortgage on tho Hogewlch property, SI bills payable for material, supplies and current expenses, maturing within ninety days, bank loans, maturing within a short time, miscellaneous accounts, total liabilities, excess of assets over liabilities, 82,237,000. A llKt'KIVKtt AIMMIIXTKl). James L.

High represent the company, nnd in speaking of tho utbiir today, said: "The company has in its employ at Its various works 2,200 men. It bus been obliged hi pay cash to the employes nnd tor material to ttieexlentof monthly. The present stringency in the money market has compelled the railroad companies which have bought the cars of the Hulling Stock Company to pay theirbills In long time pa perln stead of cash, and It has heen extremely difficult, to discount the paper. Thorn are 'abundant assets to pay all of tho debts If a little time is allowed the company to collect its outstanding accounts." Judge Hlodgett Immediately appointed A. Hogewirli receiver.

Mr. Hogewlch is the president nt present and has been for nineteen years. Tho Judge also ordered the receiver to continue the works, and not let any of the plants be shut down. Mr. Ilogewlcii gave bond In the sum of with W.

1'. Hend as surety. The United (States Boiling Stock Company is owned principally by English capitalists. Messrs. Hogcwich and Hoys tiro the only Amerlcnn stockholders.

Most of the creditors nro said to be Eastern ilrms and banks. Whether or not oilier firms are so involved as to be embarrassed no one connected with the matter could say. Tours to California. From lho number of spaces already engaged on the Pullman vestibule train, which is to leave Philadelphia, lebruury 7, on Its continental run from tho Atlantic to the Pacific, and the number of daily Inquiries which are directed concerning It, the Pennsylvania Iiullroul Company will certainly have to look alive to accommodate the number. They bavo arranged a scries of four lours 10 under the charge of a tourist agent and chaperon, and no better opportunity for thorough way of seeing lho vast territory we call our own nnd yet are so miserably Ignorant of presents Itself than Just one of I heso personally conducted tours.

An Indian Seriously Injured. Special Telegram to Timks. CAnusi.K, November 22. One of the most Interesting games of foot bnll of the season was played on the nthletlo grounds, this afternoon between Dickinson College and a select team of Indians from the government school. The game was hotly contested and splendid playing was done by the Indians, lmrlng the progress of the genie sad accident occurred, which remitted in the breaking of (he leg In two places of an Indian named Ktaev Matlack.

Three hunded Indian children witnessed tho game. The score stood four to two lp favor of Dickinson. Iteduood Itatci to Ilosloll. Commencing Monday, tho IMth instant, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company an nounccs that it will sell round trip ticket to Iloston from Philadelphia at a rate of 1.10, via the steamer Maryland, dnv and night lines. Tbo limit on lliwo tickets ulll he even days, including the dnv of Issue; also on the ioth Instant and mil II further notice one way tickets will be sold from Philadelphia, to Iloston, via steamer Maryland, day and night lines, at 57.UH.

Adjutant Sutterlo Sick. Adjutant John Huttcrle. of the Third Reel ment, N. G. is lying seriously 111 nt bin resinenee, ir.a North stive! North Kightecnth Mr.

rlcltendowu lust Monday with nontn. Wutlerlc was sf typhoid pneumonia A Spy Hung Himself. Paris, November Ui. The man who was recently nrrcstcd nt Ilelforton suspicion of lielng a spy, and who confessed tin t. ho was the employ of a foreign government, bus committed suicide by huutfing.

to WHERE ELSE CAN SUCH VAL BE FOUND At AC. Figured Ottomans, Beautiful Floral Designs, exact copies of the French Henriettas; worth 12c. At I9C. Camel's Hair Stripes, Plain Mixed Cloths and Fancy Stripe Cashmeres worth 35c At 35C 3 8 in. All Wool Surah Serges, choice line of colorings; worth 50c.

At 48C 50 inch Broadcloth or Tricots, twenty new shades; worth 75 c. At 89c yard wide Fancy Striped English Peasant Cloth worth $1.25. At 33C 38 in. All Wool Fancy Novelty Plaids were 50c. BLACK DRESS GOODS We cany a full of Mounting and Half Mourning Goods, in plain or fancy weaves.

46 inch Black Silk Finest Henrietta, 73c; worth 5l. 40 inch Satin Striped Henrietta, 78c; worth $1. 38 inch Camel's Hair Serge, 44c; worth 65c 250 Black Shawls, double or single, $2 and $2.75. DEPARTMENT. Double Damask Knotted Fringe Towels, 25c; full value for 45c Extra large size Crochet Quilt, Marseilles patterns, 82c; worth $1.10.

2, 2, and 2 yard wide Bleached Sheetings, finest quality, 21c. 22c. and 23c. per yard. All Pure Linen Toweling, fancy stripes, worth 9c 50 pairs of White Wool Blankets, slightly soiled, $1.39, $1.98, $2.25 and $2.98 a pair.

One lot of All Wool Skirts, handsome designs, SSc; worth $1.25. Cor. Eighth and Arch PRIZK FIGHTERS l'l'LLED I.V. The Police Itald a Mill and Arrest Principals and Lookers On. Cnplain Quirk, Lieutenant Kimble and a squad of Twelfth district officers raided the rooms of Forrest Social and Athletic Club, 21.10 ticrmantown, on Friday night, just iu time to break up a brutal prize fight that was going on.

The two pugilists, who contested for fistic honors, wore William Leonard, of 0211 York street, and Max Tressler, aged 21 years, of 222ti Tyson street. There has been bud feeling between the two men for some time, and when the match was made.itwasannotiiieed they would only give an exhibition, but those in the secret knew It would bo a tight to finish. Lieutenant Kimbel trot wintl of this fact and detailed Officer Allen to attend the contest. In the fourth round the men began to slug very freely, and Allen sent word to the lieutenant, who entered the room just as Tressler had knocked Leonard out. When the police entered the 300 spectators made a wild rush get out, and finding the doors guarded, many jumped from the window to the a ground, distance of about feet.

The principals. Hurrv Shavhorn.of 202S North Sixth street, the backer of the tight; William F. Clark, No. UIU Master street; Frank Hotter, No. Waller street; John Oillon, 117 North Third street: Ilenrv Mo North Third si reet William 'Ford, No.

tttlhert street; Thomas tjuinn, No. i il2 Lawrence street Charles Kleffer, No. 0.2 Hutchinson street: Christian Jiess, air.0 Hancock street; Walter July, No. 'ti Tyson si root Jerry Powell, No. 10MI North Front street No.

KM llrown street Joseph It. Mvers, No. 211 Marshall street; J. IiiifT, No. 2.

,18 North Twelfth street Chris. Trainer, No. olii FUhor street Kdward und John Cnvnnuucji. No. Jasper street Kdward L.

Weatherhead. No. IM North Tenth street, and William Mason, of street, wero token into custody. Yesterday morning Magistrate Romiggavo them a bearing, and Principals Leonard and Tressler and Hhnyhorn were hold In Si'o ball cacti, for a further bearing, and the others were liejd in SWO bail to appear as witnesses. WHERE IS PREACHER ROBERTS no Starts to Co to Yet.

His Where 1 abouts is I'nknown. Special Telegram to The Times. i Scrantox, November 22. I Rev. Peter Roberts, who hits gained a great deal of unenviable notoriety through the breach of promise suit preferred mrainst htm by Miss Anna Husaboe, in which a jury awarded her Sl.000 damages, was to day surrendered by his bondsman and immediately nuide preparations for a sojourn of three months In the County Jail, nt tho end of which time he may secure liberation.

It was the intention to convey Mr. Roberts (o the Jail shortly after 6 o'clock, and so quietly that no one would be tiie wiser. At. a lato hour, however, bo had not reached there, nnd no one in authority seemed to know where he was. Word was sent from the Jail that Miss Husaboe had too great an affection for her recreant loverand betmyerto send him to a cell, und that overtures forn settlement had been made aud were under discussion.

It Is suspected by many that Roberts is in jail, but that, the warden litis seen lit to en gage In the game of deception for reasons not slated. AMANDA OX DKCK AG A IX. The Notorious Queen of the Slums Turns Up Onee Amanda Cross, who Is known as tlio "Queen of the Slums," fleured In Magistrate Kulmer's Police Court yesterday as the cause of Charles Myers leaving his wife tn a destitute condition. Myers met Amanda In Camden and became to infatuated with herthut he removed All his furniture from ills Imuse and went to live with Amanda. Some time ago he was arrested by Constable Cressy for larceny as bailee of 'A but on the waytothe station house he escaped.

Mrs. Myers heard of his arrest and escape nnd then had a warrant issued lor ms arrest tor desertion. Myers was held In $ii00 bail, ami as he could not secure Uondsman ho was sent to prison. Kitten by a Mad log, Special Teleirmni to Tine Timks. West I'iikstkk, November 22.

Yesterday a inad dog entered (he iron works nt Parke buofund rushinit upon puddler while en gaffed at ti furnace bit him and then passed on to Thorndale, where he hit an operative of the rolling mill at thai point. Tho Pnrkes tiurjf victim, named runnier, wnn once pent to ew i ork. where lie was niacti under fie eareof Iu. iilhier, who is fn charge of the Pabteur Institute In Unit elty. Flainrs Among Flrmr anil Feed.

Tiie flour nad feed Klore of 1'. A. 918 and K0 C4imrd avenup, cnueht tire yesterday, and before the flames were extinguished the Interior ut the tmildlut was badly damaged. It 1 not known how tlio Are orizl nnted. The loss, which principally canned by water, will amount to Against.

Women Dclcgatei. Special TelcKnim InTHK Tll. HAKKlsiirmi, November 22. The Methodist Churches of thin city have voted a majority of 2flt against the admission of female. to conferences.

The total voto was 870. ENDED IN A WRANGLE. They Claim That Time Was Vp, While the Keferee Said No. Special Telegram to The Times. Bloomsbubg, November 22.

A very interesting game of foot ball was played at Berwick, this county, betiveen the llarry Hillman Academy team, of Wilkos bn rre, and the High School team, of Berwick. The score resulted in 12 to 10 in favor of the visitors. Game was called at 3 P. M. Berwick made first touch down in twenty minutes, first half called when thirty minutes were up.

The score stood, Berwick, 4 Harry Hillman, second half, first touch down won by Cronin, of H. H. in flvo minutes. Berwick then made a touch down and goal in the last five minutes of last half. H.

H. A. then forced the ball within five yards of Berwick's goal. Berwick claimed time was up. This was not allowed by referee and when play was called Berwick refused to line up.

Game was given to H. H. A. Bcore, 12 to 10. Nicetown Gets a Surprise.

Nicetown received a severe defeat yesterday from the hands of Frankford on the lntter's grounds at Frankford Junction. The visitors had not got their full team out, while tho home eleven had its best eleven. The game was the fastest played this season, the ball traveling from end to end at a rapid pace. The Individual play was of the highest character, the spectators frequently applauding the efforts of the players. At 4 o'clock the ball was started, and was taken to the Frankford end, whero some giveand take play took place.

ButterworUi came to the rescue with a long kick, whicn transferred the ball to mid field. Moss obtained the leather and made a pretty run, but was deprived by Lawler. Bailey then obtained the sphere and shot a good goal, while a few moments Inter Bailey added another. Continuing their good work, Moss shot two more goals tor Franklord. Ji ice town's goal keeper seemed perfectly powerless, for he made little attempt to stop the shots.

Bailey and Moss each added another jKiint, while Nicotown also managed to get one through. Score: Frankford, Nice town, 1. The Last of the Season. Special Telegram to The Times. Wilkksbakre, November 22.

Lehigh University second eleven and Wyoming Seminary played the last foot ball game of the season here this afternoon. The game was very interesting despite the superiority of the Wyoming men, who won by the score of 22 to 4. The first half was opened by Wyoming with a V. They quickly gained ground and by fine running and loose play on the part of Lehigh got eighteen oints, four touchdowns and a goal. A strong wintl was against them and it was a dlllicult matter to send the ball over the rope.

In the second half of the game the play was much closer. Lehigh klckeda goal from thefleld after hard fighting, and Wyoming, by a series of desperate rushes, forced the ball over the line, but failed to kick a goal. Yale vs. Princeton. The effect and result of yesterday's foot ba! 1 game at Springfield will heighten the interest in that of tho Yale vs.

Princeton, to be played at Enst em Park, Brooklyn, on Thanksgiving Day, November 27. It will undoubtedly be one of the most interesting intercollegiate contests ever witnessed. The Pennsylvania liail road presentsadirect route tot ho park by the Brooklyn Annex boats from Jor seyCity toihefoot of Fulton street, Brooklyn, tlienco by the Kings County Elevated Ilall road or Brooklyn Klevated Bailroad to the gates of the park. Fast express trains leaving Broad Street Station at 7.30, 8.20 and 11.50 A. M.

will deliver their nasseneers in Brook lyn in ample time before the game, which is called at 2 P.M. Franklin and Marshall's Big Score. Special Telepram to Th Times. LanCastkk, November 22. The foot ball eleven of the Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg came here to day and were deleated by Franklin and Marshall byftStoO.

The latter were weakened by the absence of Captain Irvine, who was in Springfield acting as referee for Harvard and Yale, and Smith, Line and Griffith, each of whom hove been Injured recently. The home team played a great gainethroughoutand the visitors hover bad a chance. Buoknell University plays here for the second time this season on Thanksgiving. The Perseverance Team Reaten. The Enterprise Association team defeated the Perseverance eleven, yesterday, by a score of two goals and Baker) to nothing.

The first half tho Knterprise played against the wind, and although it pressed tho visitors, it could not score. In tiie second half hey were more successful, however, and by playing a hard, strong game. Knterprise managed to place the ball through twice. The best play for the winners was done by A. Clark and Hutchinson.

Swarthmore Defeats Kaverford. Special Telegram to The Timks. Cuesteh, November 22. Tho annual Swarthmorc Haverford game of foot ball, overwhic.h such intense Interest is taken, was played on the Huverford College grounds to day. Swarthmore.

although unfortunate in having its best man disqualified, had comparatively little difficulty in winning, scoring points to Haverford's 14. More Games Canceled. Special Telegram toTliK Timks. Carlisle, November 22. Dickinson College has canceled tbo foot ball game which was to have been played the coming week with Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster.

The Dickinson men have also can celed ull other games. Manayunk Forfeited to North End. The scheduled Association championship mutch between orth End and Manayunk, which was to have been played at Stenton yesterday, was forfeited by Manayunk, thus glvingtne Montonltes two more points. Only uiuui uiu vifciiors regular leuiu lurueu up. AVon by Four Goals.

Tacony had an easy task to beat the Ox. fords yesterday, the home club winning by four goals Williamson anil Lister 1 each) to nothing. The visitors no kind of a. chance, being outplayed at all points ana thoroughly disheartened. CAPTAIN CLAKKK CAPTURED.

The l'ive Huni rod Pound Fat Girl Weds the Gallant Llfe fiunrd. Amelia Hill, the fat beauty at the Ninth and Arch Museum, lias been won by Can tain Clarke, the brave life saver of Atlantic I It y. 1 hey were married in Camden yesterday by Justice Klchard W. Kerswcll, the populur of the city across the Delaware. In answer to the printed information that Miss Hill was lovely and was in search of a husband scores of well dressed men began to flock to the Museum to got a personal interview with Miss Hill.

When they wens told that they would have to make their applications through the mail many of thorn hovered around the neighborhood of Ninth and Arch streets and tried to get a talk with Miss Hill as she waddled to her hotel. Tho next day the letters begnn to pour In on her aud bushels of sentiment wero carried to tho Museum by the overworked carrier on the Museum route. Three men confessed that they were constitutionally lazy, but would makegood husbuuds.andauotlicr man ottered as convincing evidence of his worth a written recommendation that Ills last, wife had given Just before sho died. Many of the suitors wooed In verse and a New Jersey lover sent Miss Hill, whom he called his fat vision, a poem two feet long every day. In one warm effort he greets her with tills sublime verse: Surely no artist here, nor yet in Greece, Could find Inspiration more emphatic, Than that which lurks in each dimpled crease, Even though in this some think me erratic.

This mighty strong, but It took onlythroo lines from Captain Clark to win her atten tion. Kvery evening the gallant captain bought a ticket, slipped into the crowds that flowed into the Museum nnd made silent but powerful love to the fat girl. He finally secured nn interview, and as a result they were married yesterday morning. The Itooster Orchestra, composed of live barnyard most era, which mndo such a sensation at the Museum a few weeks ago, will bo seen there for another week, and there area dozen other leading attractions. In thethea trethn hlttgest vaudeville show of the vear will be given by tho World of Novelty Stars.

Sullivan on a Rampage. Taunton, November 22. John L. Sullivan and Duncan U. Harrison with other mem bersof their compnny struck tho city yesterday.

Sullivan celebrated in his usual' manner after having been treated like a nabob by sportsof tho city, and nearly broke his neck by falling through a window at the City lintel. Durum the afternoon lm the monotony by kicking Harrison in tho back, injuring him so that he could not ap pearat tho evening performance, while tho latter was attended by three doctors, Harrison went to Boston to dny, and it is feared that his splno is Injured. Sued for Breach of Promise. William H. Martin, of Camden, one of the Jockeys of the South Jersey Jockey Club track, Is languishing in the Camden County Jail under tbo serious charge of seducing Miss Olivia Johns, a handsome brunette, formerly of Baltimore, but at present residing In Cnniden.

Olivia declares that she has been engaged to William since hist February, and ns result sho became a mot her on the of this month. Martin then declined to keep his promise to innrry, saying his father declined to allnwhlm to do so. The suit is damages for breach of promise. it or HARVARD DOWNS YALE The Game Marked by the Most Scientific Playing by Both Sides Great Crowds at the Grounds A Serious Accident to One of the Carlisle School Team Association Football. Bpcelal Telegram to Tiie Times.

Bkthlkhem, November 22. University of Pennsylvania, 17 Lehigh, 1 1.1 The Pennsylvania team arrived hero this morning, accompanied by over a hundred college men, and after preparation at the Eagle Hotel, repaired to the athletic grounds, where the gainu was to be played. It was 2. 10 when the team got on the grounds, and they were loudly cheered. A short practice was indulged in, and then Lehigh's eleven made their appearance, being cheered lustily.

A sharp wind from the west was blowing, and Lehigh, winning the toss, chose the goal, with the wind in her favor. Pennsylvania had the ball, and put it in play promptly at 3.10 o'clock. Camp made five yards in tho and the ball went to Lehigh on fourdowns. Donnelly and Ordway tried the centre, but to no avail and Camp, retting the ball, punted. Ordway caught it and brought it to the centre.

Blunt made a beautiful run of 10 yards and the ball was advanced by the ou a pass, Ordway scoring the first touch down five minutes after play was begun, no goal. Pennsylvania made gains in the and Camp's runs apd Thayer kicked, the ball becoming Penn sylvauia's in the, centre of the field on tho half back's fumble of the catch not being utile to gain the ball was lortcited and Lehigh worked it down tho field and scored a touch down. Goal score, to 4 in favor of Pennsylvania. After five minutes hard rushing, Donnelly working the centre and Ordway the left end, Lehigh scored again, uo goal. Pennsylvania made uo gain on the but rushed around the ends, soon having tho ball well in the centre of the field.

Captain Emery was disqualified for slugging and soon after Dougherty was ordered to the bench for the same offense. Vail and Sehoff then distinguished themselves by tickling and the ball was on Pennsylvania's ten yard line, where they lost it on a fumble. Thayer punted, Blunt caught it and on being down allowed the ball to pass out of his hands. Branson took it and scored a touch down. Lehigh objected to the point, but the umpire allowed It and Thayer kicked goal.

Score, 12 to 8 in Pennsylvania's favor. The second half began with Lehigh gaining on trick, but losing ground on the next passe and forfeiting the ball. Thayer kicked and the. ball was soon in play by Pennsylvania on Lehigh's live yard line. Lehigh's rush line failed to yield and the ball was theirs on four downs.

Then followed pretty rushing anil Lehigh advanced the ball well into Pennsylvania's territory. It was returned by Thayer on a punt and Hutchinson carried it fifty yards around the left end. Donnelly scored and goal was kicked. Score. 11 to 12, in Lehigh's favor.

After hard rushing the ball was the visitors' on the forty ya rd Hue. Hois' was disqualified for slugging and Donnelly loft the field, being hurt. Wagenhurst and Floyd took their places. Camp carried the ball to the twenty live yard line and Thayer kicked a goal from the field. Score, 17 to M.

Lehigh worked the ball down the field, but Thayer kicked it in return and then half carried to Lehigh's live yard liuc. when time was called. Camp played brilliantly and Vail and Thayer also deserve particular mention. For Lehigh Donnelly, lilum and Ordway divided the honors. Lehigh attributes her defeat to the fumbling of her backs.

The teams wore J.Kjiren. 'rnei iielneld Tiirockmort'n 'oat es T'XIVKKSITV, Left end. jVatkins. Left tackle. guard Thornton.

Centre Adams. Right guard. Graham. 1 'ougliprty Kheiden lilnnl Walker ml Floyd 1 I light Hielit end Sehiitt'. Quarter Vail.

nk, uu naoK 1 haver. Referee, I). M. Mills; umpire, C. A.

Soitz, both of Lafayette. HAIiVARI) WIXS THE GAME. In a Stubbornly Fought Ilatlle They He feat the Yaie Kleven. i 1:1,11, November 22. The Harvard cloven defeated lie Yale team here this afternoon, by a score of 12 to ti, in ono of (lie most brilliant games in the history of foot ball.

Both teams played like clockwork and for the first half neitherwas able Yale was the aggressor throughout, with a strong wind in their favor. The second half, when the teams changed sides, Harvard forced the fighting, winning her two downs by Lako and Dean in the first part of it. The Yale men fought like fiends the rest of the time, but the crimson's dogged defense held them down to one touch down, scored by Met'lung. This part of lie game was by far the most brilllantof the day. The fca lureofthn game was the frequent punting by the backs, that of B.

Tnifford beine much more effective than theattemptsor B.Morrison and Met'lung. and indeed a saving element of U10 Harvard defense. The loss of McBride, who was every bit as good as Tnifford at punting in last, year's game, was keenly felt by Yale to day. Tho crowd that gathered on Hampden Park was greater than that of last year.which was reckoned at. from fifteen to twenty thousand.

At the most conservative estimate mere were lo.oim people on the park to duv, most of them being brought in by manv long special trains from New York and Boston. I.oity grand slsinds. put up for the occasion, towered on three sides of the field, while the slope on tho fourth side was utilized for standing room. The western stand was given up to the Yale men and the Harvard sympathizers were just across. The third staiid was neutral ground.

The three were practical I single stand. The college, colors were universally worn and It seemed as if evervjntin and woman on the two sides were clothed with crimson or blue and the multitude of flags were countless. Neither side scored during the first half, the ball being kept nearlv in mid Held most ol the time. In the second half, after fifteen minutes of hard playing, the ball is down near the Yale coal when the first great play occurs. The bull belongs to Harvard, and it is passed to Lee, the new lialf lmek.who runs like a deer for forty yards and scores the first touch down of the game, from which Traf ford kicks a goal.

It. is now 4.21 P.M. and tho. score is ti to 0 in favor of Harvard. It Is a long time before the exuberant yodtig men from Cambridge can becalmed.

Theagony is soon to lie repented, for at 4.2G Dean leaps over Lewis' right shoulder and fails upon Barbour as he is passing back tho ball. Dean regains his feet, catches it on tho rebound thing that Is not likely to happen once inalliousond times and covers the 2 5 yards to the Yale line, closelv pursued bv Hiirlwell, who just fails to reach him. Trnf ford kicksanother goaland the score stands 12tou. Then the Yale team seems Inspired with frenzy. It madly forces the crimson back to Its 25 yard line, but.

no further, do what It. may. The play is fast and furious, but gathering darkness prevents most of tbo line points being appreciated. At last the Yale men, by a seriesof mad rushes and resistless wedges, reach the Harvard line and Met'lung is carried overwlth the bull, scoring Yale first and only touch down, from which B. Morrison kicks a goal, making the score 12 tot).

Htlll tho Yale men fight as for lite ami there are fifteen minutes of agony. Bill the crimson stands steady and when the comes too near a long punt liy It. Trntf'ord, witli the rushers promptly down on the man who takes it, sends it through the Yale benches. The moon shines brightly, but little can now bo made out save that Harvard, thnuglinll the time on the defensive, Is not. to be demoralized or routed.

The'end comes at exactly o'clock and the celebration follows. The elevens lined up In this order: "1 Ai.K lIartwcll, loft end, right; Wall in, left tackle, right Heflelfinger, left guard, rigid; Lewis, center; S. Morrison, right guard, left; Ithodes, right tackle, left Crosby, right end, left Barbour, quarter; Met'lung, left half, right; Williams, right half, left; B. Morrison, full back. HAKVAKiiHallnwcll, left.

end, right Newell, left tackle, right P. Tra fiord, left guard, light; rnnston, centre; Kinlnv, right guard, Ml: I pton. right tackle, left; Cumnock, right end, left; Dean, quarter; Corbett, left half, Lake, right half, left; B. Traf ford, full back. PRINCETON FRESHMEN WIN.

They Take the Strong Crescent Reserves In by a Large Score. Special Telegram to The Times. Pbincetox November 22. The Crescent Reserves came here to day to defeat tho Princeton freshmen team and their previous record seemed to Juntify the expectation, for they weroonly defeated by ltutgers by a score of a to 0 and the Yale freshmen team refused In play them on account of this reputation. However, when the gamo was called at tho end tho score stood 84 toOln fuvorof tho Prlncetoninns.

The only excuse for the Crescent's defeat was the absence of several of their regular players and the playing of substitutes In their places. Kspi'cinlly ftno work was done for the freshmen by poo (brother of Captain Poe, of tho right hulf, H. Ittggsat lea Ttie purchase by ns of the entire stock of Nottingham, frish Point anil Swiss Lace t'urtatns and lied Sets from retiring importer, below aeliinl eosl of manufacture. Pnuhles us to place lefore our customers and Hie piiOMch chance tonbtain Iwrenins sHdom melwitli. i immense, superb assortment to select from.

Nottingham Lace Curtains in Brussels, Irish Point, Cluny aud Guipure effects, from 55C to 95.00 per pair. Klegant Nottingham Lace Curtains, beautiful patterns, 75 c. 98 c. $1.25 per pair. pairs Nottingham Jjice Curtains, superb designs, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 per pair.

Fully worth 00, 2.25, S2.75. 11,000 pairs Irish Point and Tamboured I Swiss Curtains below cost of importation. lilie of irish Poi Swiss and Antique Bed Sets. Nottingham Lace Bed Spicmii(l quality, beautiful Mthlime line ot Irish Point, llenaissauce, Spreads, full size, pattern, worth our price will he Coach. Exceptional Bargains in Portieres.

Turcoman Portiere Curtains, with Roman, Moorish and Chenille dados, at $1.69, $2.98 ami $3.69 per pair. Fully worth $3.75 and S5.00 per pair. Elegant All Cheuille Curtains, with rich, deep fringe. S3. 98 per pair.

Actual value, per pair. Superb All Chenille. Curtains, heavy fringe, top and bottom, valance and dado of soft Moquette $54.8, $595, per pair. Prices cIsl here, $7, per pair. Splendid Values in Table and Pia.

Fringed Table, Covers, new co. ngs, 39C Worth 50c. ('loth Piano Covers, silk embroidered, $2.95 each. Chenille Covers, in all sizes, at lower prices than ever before quoted. Silk Upholstery Plush, 24 inches wide, 89 c.

per yard. Heavy Wide Furniture Cretonnes, elegant patterns, Xc. per yard. Swiss Draper', colored figures, IOC. per yard.

Special Bargains in Tapestry Furniture Coverings at 45c. worth at 65c. worth 85c; nt 98c. worth $1.50, and same values through entire line. Cut Prices in Smyrna Rugs and Mats Reversible Smyrna Mats, 39c.

59c. 79 C. Worth much more. lieversiblo Smyrna Rugs, all siffrs, large assortment. Kensington Art Squares, Goatskin and Sheepskin Rugs and Mats at remarkably low prices.

A visit of inspection is solicited to Superb Collection of 'framed I'w tures, Rocking Chairs, Tables, Easels, Screens, Japanese Curios, Dolls, etc. It will pay you. Cor. Eighth and Arch about Morris, Pierce, Watklns and Twenty second streets. In the Twenty sixth ward, which streets have lately been opened.

Upon the ground that It would he to the Interest of the estate tho exchange was made. The late Supreme Court Judge William A. Porter was the other executor of Macalestcr's estate. AIjKXAXDKR IlhLYTKR'S KSTATE. Inventory of Nathan Young's Personal Property.

Jacob Miller, of No. 1021 North Eighth street, nnd Moses No. 1310 Franklin street, were yesterday granted letters of administration in the estate of Alexander Ilextcr. Mr. Hcxtcr left an estate worth about SKMOO.

He was kllied on tbelOinst. at the store of Hcxter at Fourth and Market streets, by being caught In an elevator. Tho personal property of Nathan Young Is valued at by the inventory which was filed yesterday. Included nmong this are stmrosof Pennsylvania Rail road stock worth 200 shares Northern tVntinl, valued at SO.o'0 Philadelphia city (is SO.tvO Union Puelllc Hnilroud sttick, und Northern Central Railway stock. liy the will of Joseph II.

Foster, which was yesterday flledin the Uegisterof Wills' office, an estate ofStvumo was left to bis family. An estate of is disposed of by the will of Joseph H. Tusker, which wasalso probated yesterday. Charters to be Applied For. The following corporations Intend to make application for charters to the t'ourt of Common Pleas: The Harrison Day Nursery, the tsurc Investment Httildingnnd lmn Association, the Schuylkill Lighting Company, the Setni Aniuml and Monthly Iti nefit Ordrr.the Teachers' Annuity and Aid Association of booty of Philadelphia, the Delaware Lighting Company, the Legal Tender Fraternity and the Pennsylvania Society for tho Advancement of the I leaf.

To Torn Over Money Collected. A rule was granted in Common Pleas Court, No. 4, yesterday upon the application of the Philadelphia and Rending Coal and Iron Company on W. W. Lcdyard to show cause why be should not becomnolled to pay over to the company the money in bis bands which has been collected hy him for the company and belonging to them, which he has failed to turn over.

The rule is made returnable next Sat ida v. COURT N0T33 Adelaide Trautmann entered Judgment on ffS i.tlou mortiiasre against Willium (iettc in Common Pleas Court, No. Upon a note of William O. Sorrlll entered judgment in Common I'leas Court, No. against Jacob Slenien.

Ehlo A Hcrter cntereJ judgment on a note ofSI.OtXI in Common Pleas Court, No.8,ycster day against Augustus lluhn. I'pon a mortgage of Itebecen S. Ilcy beixer entered a judgment against Samuel II. I igllvcc In Common Pleas Court, No. 1.

John K. Itetz Son entered Judgment In Common Pleas Court, No. 4. against John Mcitlll aud against John Kelly for fcySil.ll. The liridesbnrg Iluildlng Association recorded a judgment against Charles H.

Lambert in Common I'leas Court, No, 1, uixn a mortgage. The Hakers' Building nnd Loan Association, No. recorded Judgment on a loan of against Albert James, In Common I'leas Court, No. 4. I'pon a mortgage of SliO.OOrt Judgment was yesterday entered in Common Pleas Court.

No. aunlnst John W. Jennings bv Sarah L. Harrison and others, as executors and trustees under tho will of Joseph Harrison, and also against Itlchurd Wistar and Will ium Lewis Istaron a SIO.OOO mortgage. Kcnnan on Russia.

Mr. Oeorgo Kcnnan, the distinguished Russian traveler, will deliver bis only lecture in Philadelphia this season at Association Halt on Tuesday evening, December Mr. Kcnnan will give bis thrilling lecture on Kusslan Political Lxlles, illustrate! Mr. Henry M. Stanley will return for bis last lecture on January 29, under Miss Edith pona management.

Pope Hennessy to Succeed Marnin. November 22. Sir John Pope Hennessy has been selected by the National Ists to succeed to the seat In the House of Commons for North Kilkenny, made vacant nytne ueatti ot p. M. Marum, Nationalist.

Prof. KOCH Unhesitatingly recommends So den Mineral Pastilles (troches) for all throat, lung ami catarrhal diseases. Dr. Koch said: "A cough for which I tried many other medicines, which had not the slightest effect, soon hecamo better and has now entirely disappeared." If you are suffering from a cough, a cold, asthma, bronchial catarrh, or any throat trouble, the Soden Mineral Troches will positively relieve whero all elso fails. Bo sure to obtain the genuine imported article, which must have tho signature and recommendation of Sir Morrell Mackenzie with each box.

Xono other are gonuine. We remain open for business at BOTH OF OUR STUDIOS on Thanksgivinj Day. Our Fninnus nmeo ablnet Phntoi V.flO per 1oe. Xmn nml lnalels very Ion CHANDLER SCHEETZ 828 Arch St. 1433 Clicstnnt SU Orposlte Y.

JL A. Building..