The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE TBIES PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1892. NEWSBOYS HAVE FUN. PURE SPORTING READING JffllLY SOLD A BATCH OF UNFOUNDED RUMORS CIRCULATED ABOUT IT. tup DIRECT FROM OUR OWN VINEYARDS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. We are now offering Pure Four-Year-Old California DRY WINES, Red of White, 75c.

per Gallon. Well worth tl.sa a gallon. PORT, SHERRY, SWEET CATAWBA As usual on the eve of the holidays, there ts very little doing, but prices of desirable trade brands are steadily held. Following are the latest quotations: Winter super, 2a2.25; do. extras, Si25a2.75; No.

2 winter family, t2.Toa3.15; Pennsylvania roller, straight, S8.0O Western winter, clear, f3.2oH3.tia; do. do. straight, winter patent, Minnesota, clear, fil.00a3.n0; do. straight, do. patent, f4.2Oa4.50; do.

favorite brands, higher. Rye flour was steady, but dull. We quote choice Pennsylvania at $3.45 per barrel. Koekwheat flour was quiet and unchanged. We quote new at S1.00a2 per 100 pounds.

IJve Poultry Attention was directed to dressed and the market for live was quiet hut steady at quotations. Offerings were mederate. We quote: Fowls at old roosters, Tc; spring chickens, SlullHc; (lucks and geese, lOallc, and turkeys at l-u, Dressed Poultry Receipts of turkeys were more liberal, but there was a good demand and the market continued in good shape. Fancy chickens, ducks and geese were in moderate supply and fair demand, but ordinary chickens were quiet, and fow ls were In fair supply and only in moderate demand at quotations. We quote: Fowls, fancy, lie; do.

fair to good, Pa I spring chickens, choice, dry-picked, 12c; exceptional fancy lots, 13c; do. good to prime, lOallc; do. small and scalded, at $1.00 per Gallon. Our Imperial Crown Rye Whiskey, Choice Cabinet Rye Whiskey, A Fine Case Sweet Wines, A Fine Case French Cordials, pasian won, Violet S. second, Lady Mary third.

Time, 1.19. Third rack, six one one-half furlongs, Flattery won, Eclipse second, Logan third. Time, 1.22. Fourth race, one mile, Th'orndale won, Balbriggan second, Merry Duke third. Time, I.4.V4.

Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs, Clotho won, Kriklna second, Mucilage third. Time, M. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, King Mac won, Running Bird second, Panhandle third. Time, 1.30;. entries for to-day.

First race, three-quarters of a mile Harlequin, 118; Blue Blood, 116; Don't Carmelite, Leigh, 112 each; Freemason, 110; Happy Maid, 109; King Wood, 104; Lizzie ill) Spoy, 91. Second race, one mile, selling Shenandoah, Prince Fortunatu, Brussels, 107 each Dago, 101 Headlight, Fancy gelding, 93 each Mollie Davis, 95; Glendive, 89; Excellenza, filly, Srt. Third race, one-half mile, selling, yearlingsPatroness filly, 105; Alice C. (formerly Sweetheart filly), 112; Brier colt, Elite colt, 105 each; Marilla filly, 103; F'aust Rose, False, Jersey Lass filly, 102 each. Fourth rack, three-fourths of ft mile, handicap Saunterer, 112; Mabelle, 111; Little Fred, 110; Logan, 08; Panway, 88.

Fifth race, rive-eighths of a mile, handicapCaledonia, Sandowne, 114 each; Play or Pay, 101 Fidget, 100. Sixth race, one mile, selling Persistence, 107; Allan Dane, 113; Greenwich, 107; Mohican, 104; Hazelhurst, 101; Anne Elizabeth, 05; Milo, 02; Alma 86. Sec that every pack-Hgt bears our Tnule-Mark. ANGELICA WINES TheFe Whirs fxrfl anything ever ottered for this money. 32.50 per Gallon $3.00 psr Gallosi $3.50 psr Dozen $8.00 per Dozen 53.00 per Oczsn CO per yozen ska fs I i 9 Free Delivery.

ft Bros. Handsome Case Assorted Liquors, Caaa Chamnao-ne (RiRTF Rl 74 r.fc viiiifissjii wvia isa mm mmn it An Order by Mail will renrh uh. Send for Prire-List. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. PRICES CLOSED WEAK It Was (he Traditional Holiday Market, With No Outside or Foreign Interests Eaiy on Either Side, While Even Professional Trading Was Languid and Spiritless.

The character of the market yesterday was of the holiday sort, with no outside or foreign Interests busy on either side, while even the professional trading was languid and spirits less. The movement was Irregular, with Reading as the particularly weak feature, on a batch of rumors that were as silly as they were unfounded. Beading was adversely affected by them, however, and its continued weakness resulted in weakening the general list, the maket closing heavy at about the lowest prices of the day. BEFORE RKSSIOJJS 10 O'CLOCK. 211 Fin.

Co.of 100 do rghts H'i 30 Lehigh 57 10 Lehigh Nav. 63, 100 N. Y. A N. M0 Nor.

Pacific. lots ItiJi 200 Nor. Pao; 4S iOO do lots 4SM 800 26 1-1 5oo do ai i-w 1050 do -low 28 100 do cash 26 500 do lots 2,1 3( 0 do iois 2 200 do cash lots 2S SOU St. Paul casti 76 FIRST BKSSIOX 10.30 O'CLOCK. 19 Lehigh Nav.Jots S3 10 Reading 26 1-16 13 North.

71 I 1.100 do lots 25 15-16 100 Nor. Pacinc pre! 4 I 100 do 35 15-16 MO Bt.Paul 76Jj 1200 do lots BKTWKKN SKSSION'S 10 58 O'CLOCK. ma f.t mm Ejt sT j.vssJ Ban i I Sgeh I THE LEADING WINE MERCHANTS THIRDBROWN STS. No. 623 a 50 T.

8. Fe S3 1 110 Heading-lots 25 13-10 100 do 32 400 do lots 25'i fO Berg. Engsl 95 1100 do lots 2511-16 200 Fin. Co. of CIS loo do 2iJ- rlghta 100 do cash 254 64 do lots 2 500 da- 25V 87 do lots I 400 do lots 25 11-16 1172 do lots 2800 do lots 25i 9 do 1 200 do 2.5 7-16 140 rtO lots 14 4400 do lots 85 JO do IS 2000 do Lehigh 57 1 do 30 do 57j; 500 do lots 25 7-16 f70 do lots 57 4700 do lots 25 100 N.

Y. 4 N. E.csh 43 1 100 do lots 25 9-16 100 do U0 do lots 25 (i 37 North. 71 400 do s5 25.S 100 Nor. Pacinc pref 48 loo do 25 -l 100 do 4S( 700 do lots 25ii 200 do lots 47, 500 do bl2 2" 8-16 200 do lots 48 140 do lots 25 16 Penna lots 54 IKHO do lots 257-16 14 do SS? 200 do lots vy, 10 do 63r 200 do 254 100 St, Paul 76 COO do lots 25 9-16 LASKER'S SUCCESS UNINTERRUPTED Relchhilm, the Hope of the Franklins, Goes Under by Krror.

Emanuel Laskcr and G. C. Relchhelm played about the most Interesting game of the series at the Franklin Club last night, and but for an oversight on the part of thePhila-delphian, who has not been playing chess for years, the triumphant march of the great chess master had received a pronounced check. Herr Laskcr expresses himself as being very much pleased with the courtesy of tho friends whom he has met here. Thursday might be indulged in the pleasant diversion ofagameof whist at the Frauklin Club.

He Is not. a bad player of the card game. Yesterday Robert Frank, of the Franklin Club, invited F. N. Johnson and Dr.

James Robinson to meet Herr LasJicr at a noon-day dinner at Weiner's Cafe. To-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock V. Penn Shipley will piny the champion at the club which there will be an interregnum of chess until Tuesday evening at 7.30o'clock, when H. G. Voight will battle for the honors.

The game last night was as follows W11 1TE G. C. Relchhelm. Black E. Lasker.

1. to 4. to 3. 2. to 4.

3. 4. Ktto B3. fi. 2.

6. Castles. 7. to Iv 4 (a). 8.

to 5. 0. C) to 2. 10. to Kt.

3 (c). 11. KttoQ sq. 12. RP Kt(d).

13. to 3. 14. lis 1'. 15.

to 2. 16. to 3. 17. Ktto 0,2.

18. Kt. 10. P. 20.

Kt to S. 21. il to 2. 22. to Kt 3.

to Kt 2. Kt to B3. to KtS. to Kt'2. Castles.

Kt to 2. to II 4 (b). to It 3. to Kt4. Kt to II 4.

Kt B. Ktto 3. to 5. Ktx P. 4.

to (J 2. Ktx Kt. to 115. P. i sq.

to It 5. to 6. PtoKto(e). to It 4. ch.

to sq. to 4. It P(f. Kt P. i Kt-Q Kt4.

Bto 4. to 3. 21. 155. 26.

28. 20. 30. to It sq. It li.

to Kt sq. Ktto Kt'2. Kt toR 4. R. to (J 2.

31. to sq. 32. to Kt'2. ti to 2.

31. li to 4 g). 35. Q. 3(1.

37. to 5. O. to 1 Kt 'i to 4. to 4.

I'OSITIOX AFTER TiLACK'S 37TH MOVE. BLACK. SECOND SESSIOS 1.30 O'CLOCK. 100 T. AS.

Fe 82V 100 do ay, 60 Fin. Co. Pa.rgt It 1 100 do rgtslots li I 20 Lehigh Valley I 1400 Reading. 25 9-16 300 do 100 do 25H, 25 1FTKB SESSIONS 2 O'CLOCK. 100 S.

Fe 321 1U4 Fin. Co.ra..rts Is 1 rights 162 do lots ti 25 do 143 do lots 1 800 do lots 1 274 do lots J4 100 North. 16 100 Nor. Pacific prel 48 2 64 100 Philadelphia Tr.109 16 108 760 Reading lots 2i 10 do 25 9-16 1000 do lots 25 7-16 400 do lots 700 Rending lots 25 7-16 700 do lots 25 7-16 1500 do lots 25 100C do lots 25 7-16 100 Ht. Paul 76 4C0 do lots 75? 100 do 67 W.N.Y.

J4 Unlisted Securities. 100 Bal. Trac Vi 18 do 27 10 do 60 do 100 do 27 200 Metro.Trac ..135 200 do 0 United G. 3 TOTAL STOCK BALKS. I.ehlgh Vnllev 686 I N.

Y. N. Eng Sno Nor. Pacltlc com 400 W. N.

Y. Pa 57 Nor. Pacific 1,200 Atchison 450 Pennsylvania 42 Sundry stocks 4,114 Heading 39,289 Lehigh Nav 29 Total 47,567 ht. Paul 1,010 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Reading 2d pf- 6t' 68i Reading 3d pf.

9 56, Nav 53 sit Paul 75t 75'-i N.Y.& N. Eng 42S Hunt. tB. Top 38 W.N.Y. A ty.

Market unsettled. Jhtgn 57 57 lj Nor. Pac. com. IB'f 16J Nor.

47J4 48 Vi'i 64 Phila. Erie ft 32J Keadlne 25J4 25 7-16 Bead. gen. U5 85 Heading 1st pf. 75j 7i BOND 8AI.KH.

10.0CO Reading 1st pref. Inc. 5s 76i Reading 2d pref. Inc. 6 en 4.0CO Reading 21 pref.

Inc. 5s 68'i 2,000 Reading 3d pref. inc. 5s 2.000 Buffalo City Pass. 5s fsi 2,000 Cambria and Clearfield 1st 5s 105, 6,000 Jluluthand Winnipeg 5s 76 ll.COO Ihlgh Valley cons.

6s, reg 1,000 Lehlch Valley cons. 4i8, reg 128 102 12,000 Penna. and N. Y. Canal 5s 112 600 Philadelphia.

Reading and N. E. 4s. scp 76 2,000 Philadelphia, Wil. and Bait.

deb. 119 241 Western New York and Penna. inc. 7 Total sales, 157.741. YORK STOCKS.

They Sine Hymns. Pnncb Heads nd Get Christmas Presents. "Hello, Kidder! Sold out yit?" "Gotcher ticket?" "Where's the turk?" Such were the greetings and queries of the gamins of the paper-selling trade as they collected in the neighborhood of the Harvesters' Mission, at Ninth and Race streets, for their Christmas treat 3Testerday afternoon. The bar room of the old Victoria Hotel probably never saw such a sight as It witnessed yesterday, when it held an audience made up of about two hundred newsboys, of til shades of natural and acquired color, and of all degrees of dilapidation In apparel. All the exercises were applauded to the echo.

The singing was enthusiastic, and to hear those youngsters seraphieally singing Bringing in the Sheaves" or "At the Cross Where I First Saw the Light," while busily engaged in punching heads and tweaking ears, was an illustration of the meeting of extremes. Apples, oranges and bananas, with presents, were given out at the close of the entertainment. With Comanche war-whoops the boys precipitated themselves upon the distributors of the gifts. They swarmed over the furniture, they piled on each other, they tore down the Christmas tree and shipped it, they practised "repeating" w'ith shameless art, and were Induced to leave at last only by Superintendent Hammers emphatic invitation to Get out, get out, every one of you." When they were gone the mission workers sighed over the room, which looked as though It had been visited by a Kansas cyclone. ORGANIZING FOR REBELLION RAPID GROWTH OF THE REVOLUTIONARY' MOVEMENT IX MEXICO.

Another Battle Saltl to Have Been Fought at Corulvo, In Which Ten Men Were Killed. NfF.VA Laredo, December 23. Reports, although conflicting, come from every part of the northern side of the republic indicating the growth of the revolutionary movement. Dispatches are rushing to and fro from the Mexican officials to the United States officers on the frontier, and in the near future there will be a genuine revolution In Mexico. It Is Impossible to gain any information from those high in authority, as every one is under the strictest orders not to make public the telegrams; but this much is positively known, that there was a battle the 17th on Mexican soil near Guerrero, about thirty miles from the river, between the Mexican troops and revolutionists, with a victory for the latter.

SOLniF.RS RURNED ALIVE. An officer who desires that his name shall not be used states that another battle took place on the lflth, when ten men were killed at Coralvo, where there Is a garrison. At this place five of the Mexican soldiers were burned half alive. A courier with official Information gave it out that the revolutionists gave and asked no quarter, but, in every way outfought the regular Mexican soldiers, those at Coralvo being a sleepy lot of half-breeds. It is also reported that another party made another raid at San Ignacio, hut did not re-cross to this side, but went on Into Mexico.

This is contrary to first reports, which were a part of the strategy of the revolutionists. They sent two spies into Texas to spread the rumor that the revolutionists were on this side, and while the Diaz forces were asleep and the Cnited States forceN hunting through the mesquite for men who were not even on the north side of the Rio Grande the revolutionists were gnining strength and pillaging the North Mexican garrisons. THE RAILROADS SKIZF.D. It Is reported here that the government has seized the railroads for official purposes. A special train of eight coaches left Monterey last night for Iampasas Gayos with eight companies of cavalry, and they will march, with all possible speed, toward Guerrero, and by to-night there will be some new developments.

There has been no Information received from the United States troops down the river, but it is reported they are patrolling the frontier, with little expectation of capturing any fugitive revolutionists from Mexico. Merchants here nre countermanding orders to points in tho North for through shipments of goods to points in Mexico until the present trouble subsides. MANY FIXE STORE DECORATION'S. Some Establishments That Make Elaborate Christmas Displays. Dressing store windows and fronts has truly become a fine art, nnd its exponents seem to exhaust all their energies at this particular season to excel each other.

Jacob Reed's Sons' large store on Chestnut street is brilliantly illuminated by electric lights with green, red and yellow globes, mussed in groat clusters among the profuse draping of green that almost hides the front of the building. Further down the streets. M. Wanamaker's store attracts the eye by the profusion of deco ration, formed of smllax, laurel and fix trees, the whole relieved by the bright red of holly berries and the name of the firm In red im mortelles that stretches across the front of the building. Next door to Wanamaker's A.

S. De Lissa has an original setting for ills window representing table set for supper for Uvo, ith plenty of champagne ami a great bunch of (lowers in the centre. A placid colored waiter stands and waits for the guests to arrive. (in Market street the show windows of George Kelly attract large crowds, which almost block the sidewalk. The scene represents Santa Clans' workshop.

The old gentleman has gone to sleep In the midst of his labors and a number of Brownies have taken possession. The little people are making themselves perfectly at home, playing the dolls' pianos, riding see saw and even currying their audacity so far as to tickle the sleeper with straw, although a Mephisto on a bicycle sits In the corner as a kind of infernal guardian. Philip J. Walsh Is certainly International In his decoration, which Is largely made up of Hags of all nations, from that of Japan to the stars and st ripes. The front of he store Is also handsomely draped with green foliage.

Among 11 jit own stores that of Albert A. Wltsil, on Callowlilll street. Is noteworthy, the front of the building being covered with green and an archway of the same material Is placed before the door. Collector Cooper on Quarantine. Collector Cooper docs not favor the use of Little Tinicum Island as an auxiliary to the present quarantine station.

In a long letter to President Karnshaw, of the Maritime Exchange, yesterday, he wrote In favor of bringing pressure to bear on the Pennsylvania delegation In Congress to Induce them to work in favor of 11 national quarantine. Meanwhile he suggested that the present local quarantine be Improved. Commendrd by the Bishop. Bishop Whltaker yesterday presented certificates to the high-honor students at the F.piscopal Academy, in the chapel cf the institution, at Juniper and Locust streets. The successful students were Herbert W.

Cong-don, William H. Thomas, Beninmiu W. Frazler, Herbert S. Weber, John Frazler, Howard B. Wonlston.

Francis s. McGratlj, Frederick W. sharp, William SV. Paul, George Vt. Hays, Jonathan It.

Junes, 1 nomas i. Smith. f-nllot-ISox FtaftYrs Released. Trf.nton, N. ,1., December 23.

The expected liberation of the Hudson County ballot-box stull'ers from the Stati Prison took place today. The whole batch of tlilny-threo men were set free. John A. Whelan was pardoned unci the other thirty-two were parol-M. I had a malignant breaking out on my leg i eiow tho Uncc, and was cured sour.d and well with two and A half bottles ot iK.TTM Other blood medicines bad lulled to do 111a nny good.

Will C. 1'patv, Yuikv.iic, B.C. I km troubled from cliildho'id with (in frriivtod rime of Totter, and ilnoo bi.ttlcscf "If cured me iiermiinetly Mannllle, l.T. Our book on Blond nnd Ilrasc mailed Swnr rirmano Atlanta, Ga, W-'f. I 1 "'1 WW, 4 I -j X-'Mi is; V'i t'i: News of All Kinds and Everywhere.

From TRAINING FOR THE CAKEWALK The Inter-Club Pool Tournament at the A. C. S. N. REANEY STILL IN THE LEAD Results of the Racing at Gloucester and Gnttcnbnrg The Cards for To-Day, Bobby Burns Says That Jack McGee Is Not Injured and That His Failure to Meet Leedom Is Through Fear of the Philadelphia Man Sporting Specials, Peace and unity, tlio distinguishing char actcristics of the Afrieo-American colony of this city, have been rudely disturbed during the past week by an intense rivalry, provoked by the great cake walk which is to take pluoe at Horticultural Hall this evening.

Tho wholo colored society of the city is in a flutter of excitement, and numerous couples have been in hard training for some weeks past for the important contest. Directly the walk was announced there was a perceptible agitation in the parlors of Lombard street, Minster street and Pleasant avenue, but for a time this was kept under by the mild protest against exhibitions of pedal gyrations which came up from the ex clusive circles of tho "West." The tumultuous enthusiasm with which the dowu town set erected the aiTair. however, conquered. and the walk quickly became an assured success. TRAINING OS LOCUST STREET.

For a time practice went on in private, but as the ordinary parlor was scarcely large enough to permit of all tho evolutions, longing eyes were cast towards the new asnlialt paving on Locust street, which afforded such splendid facilities for "walking." Not one of the competitors, however, dared essay the attempt for fear of giving away their particular steps, until one night Mr. William Thompson, who has boldly announced his determination of "dying in his tracks unless he. secures "that cake" appeared on tho street accompanied by his "l'irly." For a time those interested stood truck dumb with astonishment" and then all sorts of disparaging and contemptuous remarks were indulged in. The temptation, however. proved too great and soon other couples appeared, until that portion of the street between Broad and Eighth became- literally black between the.

hours of 8 and 10 V. M. PROFESSIONAL TRAINERS ENGAGED. Many of the couples have employed professional "coachcrs." Chief among these is tho veteran prize winner, Jack (assattey, who since the walk was first announced has been driving a roaring business. From 8 to 10 o'clock each evening he can be seen teaching his various clients- how to be graceful walkers both by nature and by art, and his pupils will make a determined effort to seen re the big cake.

Mr. t'assattey in his prime was noted for his sinuous style and execution and he yet retains traces of that indescribable knee movement which attracted so much attention in the past. LIKELY WINNERS. Among those who are considered to have tho best chance at tho cako is "Dandy" Luke Blackburn, who claims to be the champion cake walker of the United States. "Mr." Blackburn will appear in full evening dress, wearing his championship medal.

He will he accompanied by a lovely octoroon who carries herself like a princess and dresses better. Mr." Blackburn, however, will pushed hard by Mr." William Thompson, considered one of the most original and artistic walkers in America, and Mr. Tuhbie Anderson, will be accompanied by Miss Millie Jones. The other competitors, graduates from the Iocust street promenade, are Eli Jones and Miss Susau Alexander, Mr. William Scottaud Miss Deborah While.

Professor William Gumby and Miss Oissy Davis, Mr. Isaac Fassett "and lady" and the "Apollo Belvedere" of Locust street, Mr. Frederick Cooke. winiis atTloucester First race South Jersey stables' b. g.

King Solomon, 4, 10.1, Burrell 1 Purlcville Stables' ch. h. John Atwood, 5, 107, Manlove 2 F. Brown's ch. in.

Minnora, 5, 97, 8 Time, 1.01. Mctting: Klni; Solomon, 10 to 1 John Atwood, 4 to Minnora, 12 to John Back-land, 112, to 1 Marty HV-to 1 Keystone, 1IJ, 10 to 1 Piedmont, 107, to 1 Jim dates, 1H0. 15 to 1 (ioldstep, 117, 111 to 1. SKcoNi) hack, purse lor two-year-olds, six and a qur.rlvr furlongs. 11.

Klij'pen's b. g. ('. O. (15, Moshv 1 K.

D. elr's, b. f. Silver luecn, H2, 2 C. C.

Hall's b.c Plevmar, 115, Parker 3 Time, Hettlng: C. O. fitoo; Silver Queen, fi to 1 Plc mar, 7 to 1 War Paint, 101, 4 to 1 Or-phen, 101, to 1. Tiiiiti hack, purse $300, four-and one-half furlongs. W.

M. KoRcrs' ch. m. Silence, fl, 107, 1 J. Canary's b.

jr. 110, Nelson i S. II. Kinmon's ch. h.

Battle Cry, 4, 1011, J. Jones 3 Time, Betting: silence, 2 to Comrade, 4 to 1 P.i.ttle Cry, 20 to 1 Billle 107, 4 to 1 Lucre, 107, to 1 Cloverdale, KHI, 15 to 1 Shamrock, 10M, 15 to 1 ltlazcuwuy, 105, 20 to 1 Mujella, to 1. Fourth race, purse $.100, six furlongs, M. A. Coleman's ch.

f. Crocus, 3, 105, McCau- ley 1 C. (Jray's ch. m. Mabel, 107, Vetter 2 Bosellud Stables' ch.

r. Schuylkill, 3,102, Donne 8 Tim-, MS. lMtliur: Crocus, to 1 Mabel, 2 to 1 Schuvlklll, 4 to National, KM, IS to Leo KM, 4 to 1 Lost Star, 101, 2 to 1. Fifth back, purse 15o, one mile, fl. C.

(Iruy's b. h. lrlr.lc, 5, 103, Yetter 1 l. l) eir nr. 11.

ureut nuns, 1 M. Daly's b. k. Gloster, 0, UK), Dounc 8 Time, 1.4(1. Bettlnv: Drlzle, 3 toft; (Ireat Ciuns, 3tol; tiloster, 1 to 1 Lonely, ion, 4 to 1.

Sixth rack, purse SM one mile. Fair Hill Stables' b. g. Bobby Calnnn, 4, 108, Manlove 1 W. (I.

Pre It's b. K. Crispin, (t, I OK, Yetter 2 Castle Son br. h. Brian Loru, 10s, McCauley 8 Time.

l.fiO'r BeltlUK: llobhv Caltian, 2 to 1 Crispin, 8 to fi; Brian Horn, to 1 Buniside, los, 6 to Agnes 105, 15 Co 1. TO-DAY'S K.NTKIF.S. Fiiist rack, llve-elithths of a mile cK caver, 1 10; Crocus 103; Arapahoe, Italph, Herald, Forest, Ui2 cacli. KucoMi hack, six nnil one-quartor furlongs J. S.

Ml; Lindsay, 10(1; Starter Petten-Klll, Karl Drummer, Plevmar, 01 each; Lb Jnleve filly, Balndrop, ill each. 'J'Hinii hack, Mcveii-eltihtus of iv mile Lonely, 115; Jim ClHre, Montreal, Buddhist, (ilennlr, Samaritan, Mil each; Hone Howard, 103: J'tolMny, Keystone, Bobby Calnap, in each; Minnora, IW St. Pell, Disappointment, t'l each. I'Oi Kiit hack, Heven-elchthH of mile, handicap 1 111; Little Silver, 107; Mubol. 103; lioncast -r, 100.

Kij-'TH hack, sevKii-elirhlhi of mile BmIi-IuIi, ht. Patrick, linmtner (late Kimldiin), Prut her. 107 each; Madden. 102; Cloverdale, each (jimrn D'Or, Hft sixth hack, six and otie-iiiif iiirlones Sierra Nevada, Ollincr, lluy (irny. Wood- burn, Fred Wnhoo, Llewellyn, A.

II. Fox, 10(1 each Cortie in, Akih-s 103 each Boston Tommy, (lolden, Frank Pete, 101 each; Debonair, KM. Kesnlls at tJultenbiirg. OtiTTKNBt'Ru, N. December 23, The ro-sulti were: FmsT race, five furlong.

Prlscllla first, Jlnrry Ireland second, Kxtra third. Time, 1.01. bKC'OND hack, three-iiuiu'ters of a mile, Ves 1 I iialOc; turkeys, fancy young, exceptional selections higher do. good to prime, 14al4)ic; ao. iair, jac; aucKs ana geese, near-Dy, ii 13c: do.

Western, to quality. Butter The market Is Arm for fancy cream ery, which is very scarce, as more than HO per cent, of the supply of makes that usually grade fancy is running a little off standard on account of wintry weather. Trade Is quiet, as usual on the eveof the holidays. Fancy prints are scarce and firm, but off grades are in fair supply and move slowly. We quote: creamery.

Western strictly fancy, 31c; average extras, 30c; choice, 29c; jobbing selections, 32c; do. good to prime, 25a27c; Pennsylvania solid creamery, as to quality; creamery, extra, sac; ao. nurto gooa, 21h23c; imitation creamery, prime to fancy, 23a2.re.; do. good, 21a22c: ladle-packed, extra, 21a23c; do. medium, creamery prints, In wholesale lots, fancy, 33c; do.

choice, do. fair to prime, prints fobbing at 34a 37c, as to quality. Eggs The few straggling lots of near-by fresh eggs that were received were quickly marketed at 30e. There were few, il any, new-laid Western on the market and they were worth about as much as the near-by stock. The market was very irregular, owing to the varying quality of the offerings.

Desirable late fall-packed eggs were in reduced supply and sold fairly at 2la2iic, as to quality. Older ice-house brands had no settled value, but were quoted at liia20c, as toquality. Kecrated eggs were Jobbed out at la2c. above wholesale prices. Cheese The market was quiet, but stocks of fine goods were lirmly held at unchanged prices.

We quote: New York factory, full cream, fancy, small sizes, fancy, large, ll'c; fair, prime, large, lOJyillc: part skims, (P-yiKe. Jobbing selections of all kinds exceed quotations. Sugars were quiet and softs from Nos. 9 to 13 were reduced 1-lllc, but ot her grades were unchanged. We quote: Cubes, 5c; powdered, granulated, 47-fic; crystal 4c; crown confectioners' 4lc.

From above quotations refiners allowed a rebate of 8-lb'c. in addit ion to regular trade discounts. Cotton was quiet and steady on a basis of per pound for middling uplands. Prices of Oil. New TortK, December 23.

The petroleum market yas dull and steady. Pennsylvania oil sales, none; January options sales, barrels at closing at Lima oil sales, none; 18c. bid, lllc. asked. Total sales, barrels.

COOCILMEM SEE FRANKFOKD. Shown Around the Town and Desired Improvements Pointed Out. Krnnkford was yesterday visited by perhaps more Couneiimen than had ever before set foot In the place. They went there in response to an invitation by the leading business men of the place, who, pleased with what the City Fathers hud already done for the town, desired to point out to them the urgent need of further improvements. A special train of three cars left Broad street about 2 o'clock, containing seveuty-flve or eighty Couneiimen and oIHcIhIs.

The party was chaperoned by Select Councilman J. Emory Kyram and Common Councilman Jonathan Ilaertter. At Church Street Station they were met by a committee of representative citizens, among whom were YV. W. Foulkrod, president of the new Frunk-ford and Philadelphia Railroad W.

W. Axe, editor of the Krnnkford lrrald James France, editor of the Gazette; John Shall-cross, Benjamin Rowland, W. Horrocks, Dr. H. Bruce Burns, and John JI.

Webster. The party was driven over the principal streets of the town nnd the proposed slratglit-eniiiKOf Frankford road looked Into. Koer-derer immense kid leather works, the largest in tin! world, were taken in, utter which the work on the new Frankford and Philadelphia Railroad was inspected. From there the route lay through the liner residence streets, then to Main street over the new asphalt pavement to the handsome quarters of the Suburban Club, in the historic Kail mansion, 4147 Main street, where a reception was given the visitors in the tastefully decorated rooms. Steamer Amur's Tough Experience.

The steamship Amur, Captain House, bound from Cardenas to New York, came up the Delaware yesterday. She put Into the bay for shelter on Thursday having been terribly buttered about in the recent hurricanes. The Amur left Cardenas December 9 and put Into Cuburien. After leaving that port the weather gradually grew worse, and huge seas swept over the decks. It wiih almost, impossible to go fore nnd aft and life lines had to bo rigged to enable the crew to work.

Everything movable was carried away and began to look so sei'lous Unit Captain House was glad to seek the shelter of the Delaware capes. On learning of his wheiv abouts the agents ordered the steamer to Philadelphia. Why Atlantic City lloyal Trains That linn to the Sra. Those whom home ties do not bind to home observance of yule-tide will find much pleasure in a visit to Atlantic City covering the double holiday. Special menus and u-proprlate festivities at the hotels; balmy and Invigorating breezes on beech and a de-lli'hirul ride on the lleudlng Railroad's "Royal Route to tlia Sea." Fast express trains from Chestnut street and South street ferries lit A.

2.11,4.11, I'. M. weekdays ami and HUM A. Sundays. Re- 7.00, 7.4, lum A.

4.00 I', and 8.UU P. M. M. Sundays i.w Tnru Manufacturers Assign. Execution was yesterday Issued on a Judgment entered by M.

A. Furbish Son against Mary A. and Joseph Shaw, manul'acturers of yarns, at Paul and Meadow streets, Frank-lord, on a Judgment note for SIS.lM.Ol, dated December 22 and payable on demand. An attachment was issued against the Southwaik Mills as garnishees. Later in the day the Shaws made un assignment to C.

A. Furbish. It is stated that Joseph Shaw was in business, but was unsuccessful, and that then the business was conducted In the name of his ile. M. A.

Shaw. 'o statement ol assets und lia bilities has yet been prepared und no estt mates are obtainable. Two Pages of Delightful Christmas Heading for Our lioys nud Ulrls In to morrow's Ktllllon of The Times. The casting out of the devil of disease was once a of authority. sign Now we take a little more time about it and cast out devils by thousands we do in by knowledge.

Is not a man who is taken possession of by the germ of possessed of a devil A little book on careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil will tell you how to exorcise him if it can be done. Free. Scorr Bownb, Chernuu, tjs South jih Avenue. New York. Your dnijtgwt keeps Scott's Emulsion if cod.

liver oil ll everywhere do. 1, 000-806 N. THIRD ST. 301-303 BROWN ST. Read the following Testimonials CREsrKKT Crayon CmcAfio.

111. Dear Sir: I received my portrait in yood shape, for which please accept my 1 think it id exactly like tin photo which you had to work from. "Yours respectfully. W. E.

THOMAS, 1S31 Reed St, Crescent Crayon Chicago, III. (rents: My cabinet and crayon picture received all ripht. I like it very much. 1 would like, for the bene-tlt some of my friends, to know the prieo of a picture aine as the one sent free. Youth respectfully, JOHN' McCANN, 6(W South Front St.

HOLIDAYS INDEFINITELY EXTENDED. Speedy Tnrn-Down of the Wharton School Seniors. On Wednesday last the senior elnss of the "Wharton School nt the University of Pennsylvania met in solemn conclave nnd resolved "That the Christmas holidays allotted us are (o short," and they unanimously announced their intention to "cut" college on Thursday nnd Friday of this week, thus antedating their holiday two days, but with this addressed a resolution to the faculty that it was done in no disrespect to them. Acting upon the resolutions the class, as such, absented themselves from the class-rooms on Thursday and yesterday, although most of the Individual members were In and about, the college most of both days, though no work was done by them. Yesterday the executive committee of the University faculty held a meeting to consider the action of the senior class in absenting themselves as described, and got in their little resolution to the purpose that an example should bemndeof thisclass to prevent similar offenses in the future, and accordingly they resolved that tho members of the senior class beexpelled from collcgeuntll such time as they shall be readmitted by the faculty after a full hearing made upon individual application and a lull acknowledgement of the otl'ense made against the University.

The regular Christmas holidays In nil the departments of the University, except the medii-al. commenced yesterday afternoon and ends Wednesday, January 4. In the medical department the "quiz will be kept up every day. APPEALED TO THE VRO.NG MAX. A Sea Captain Whose Sympathy Was Only Worth a Quarter.

Harry Grinderson, a young engineer on the four-masted Rchooner Florence l.Yandick, on Thursday night fell overboard and was drowned. The inquest was held yesterday and Coroner Ashhrldge, after hearing the testimony, summoned Captain I.auk, and after statiug that no money was found on he man's person to bury him decently, asked the captain If he would take charge of the body. I will not," said the captain. "I know," continued Coroner Ashhrldge, "that you nre not required by law to bury this man. I put the question on the ground of Immunity entirely.

Will you or will you not, captain, manager and part, owner of the vessel on which tnis man, a stranger here, probably the son of respectable, parents, was employed, see that be receives a decent burial, or will you allow his body to go to a college dissecting room?" I don't feel disposed to do anything at nil In the mutter, sir," was the reply. "You have heard of the Golden Rule, captain, Mo unto others as you would have them do unto haven't you 1 have, sir.1' Well, I hope vou will never die away from home. That's all." The captain was entitled to a witness fee of twenty-live cents. When handed this lie offered to contribute it toward the funeral expenses. It was declined.

Will Spnid Christmas Together. SnrrlHl Telecram to Tin Timks. MECHANirsiiiTRG, December 2. There was a pretty wedding nt Hogucstown lust ninlit, when t'hnrles Uentz, of Marion, Rnd Miss Still ie Stoner were married by Rev. T.

J. Vvr-jrnson, pivstor of the Old Silver Spring Church. Chnrlei E. I'owley and Miss May J. Bear, of SSS Trlnl to KUI II Is Wife.

Georpe Frith, of 823 Inquirer street, was nr-ralsriicd before MuglKtriiteClcnientnt the Central Police Court yesterday, charged by his wife Clara with attempting to murder her. The woman testllled that her husband had accused her of attempting to polNon him. (in Thursday night ho put, a revolver against her head, pulled the Iriirger, but the weapon missed lire. The Magistmta committed him to prison for trial. Kircntlolis on Xotra.

Executions were yesterday Issued on Judgments entered on Judpnient notes against Charles H. llnentze, of IW7 North Second street, ns follows In favor ol Krnest jf-VKl, note dnted Julv 11, IMil, at ono Unv M. A. r.uehanaii, IP.V;0, dated December li, IS'iJ. nt one rtny D.

Maurer Sons, dated December 1, 1NH2, at one day, and HullorU Crt nshaw, SjlO.ftl, dated December l.siy, at ono day. Tivo I'nB'i of Christmas llrntllnK (o Roy suit Girls lu to rn oil w'l Kilttlon of Tho Tliurs. Ftriicli by a Trnlu. I.ATJtor.K, December 2 Oeorgo Austraw and son, of I.igonler, were struck by a train this niornlns near llradenvllle and the Ait her Is now at the point of death, while tho son ts biidly Injuri-d. They wer" driving across the I rack, "hen the train daslfd Into lliun and kllleil both horses, tlio buggy and Injured the ocoupunK M.

lAffrfflro'Nciv ftB" liLif "IfSLI Telephone 1. And nnd lunar to introduce our CRAYON PORTRAITS at tnofsarap timo extend our nnd mnkn now customers, we have di'Hdfd to hir kr thi Special Offers Snd un a Cabinet JMrturc, I'lintorapli, Tintype, Ambro-typ or Druruerotype of yourself ir ntiy mem bur ol your liAiuilv. I i vine or ond we will vol; a CRAYDS PORTRAIT FREE OF CHARGE, Frovided you exhibit it to your friends a simple of our work, and use your tidlneni-e in securing future orders. J'laee njtmu und address on of picture and it will be returned in perfect oni-r. Wo mnke nny change in the picture you wih, not interfering1 with Jik'-ncss.

liefer toanv hint; in Chieayo. ail mail to THKCUKM iiNT KKt-1 10 Uanilolph ChktCO, lit. P. We will forfeit th to anvone sending us photo not receiving- crayon picture KlItK as per this offer. This oiler is bona-fide.

from Residents of Philadelphia, Pa. Crescent Crayon Chicago, III. DearSirs: Picture received a ew davn aero fn Brood order. Very Kuttwfnetory nnd well pleased with same. Many thanks, Itespectfully, JOHN COIiRELL, 2305 Oram St.

Crescent Crayon Chicago, III, fients The picture received in llrst clnss order. I am very much pleased 'ith the same, l'lease accept; my thanks, and send mo won! how much one like iti would cost, and oblige. Your respectfully. MKS, C. HUXNIVVllLL, Greenwich St.

Walden Cognac An Absolutely Pure Grape Brandy Bottled by the Distillers. Endorsed by the German Imperial Sanitary Commission in their Official Report. Sold in Germany and Great Britain. For Sale by all Wholesale Liquor Dealers. SEE US ABOUT We have the '93 VICTOR MODELS And one of tin is a worUI-h liter at Z'J pounds.

For holiday trade, Itieycles of all for all aes, and for all prices. Koy's -ti-iiieh tire, full hall-bearing Wheel, This Wheel carries a guarantee and is the best bargain in the city. A line liuO ol" cycle sundries. IMPORTED GAMES In endles variety. Chejs, Checkers, Oroklnole, I'oolTables, etc.

llaveyou played implicate Whist Science vin3 every time. Make your boy happy with an INTER-COLLEGIATE FOOT-BALL The leading colleges use no other. AMERICAN CLUB SKATES In all slf.es ami all prices. We also have Air Guns, Flnbort Hides, Steam En-Kinos, Penknives, Imloor Tennis, anil the latest, the lloonierang Or.n. A.

G. SPALDING BROS. 1032 Chestnut Street. UMBRELLAS 75c. to $25.00 CAKES EOo.

to S10.C0 THE style and low prices are what make our Umbrellas so popular. Call and be convinced. OPEN CVENINGS J. C. HARM AN 1342 Chestnut 5t 1342 4 Doom Below Brood St.

JOHN'S ORPHAN ASYLUM The charitably disposeil ho at this eeason are looking fur worthy upon whotn to hestow their tiitis tin' sollc'ircil'ln favor of little orphuua Of JOHN'S ASVI.CM l'OU HOYS. Anyone ilesirlniz to help In noikioc the ChrlstmM rntrry one lor the chilitien will send tlielr oIKTin.s to the Asylum clliee, EIGHTEENTH AND RACE STREETS lletween 0 A. M. and 5 1. M.

Or to the Asylum, FORTY fllNTH STREET AND WESTMINSTER AVE. At nny hour. PREDICTIONS OF THE POPE Till' Kuroprnn Si Hunt rrecnnnt With Stiiln Kiid Dlsnstrr. IinjiK, Dercmber SI. All the Cardinals nt present in lloma wailed thei'ope to-day and tendered tiie usual Christmas congratulations.

In reply lo the good wit lies for the Church nud himself his Holiness said that the uIkiis of a gathering storm were visible to all observers i moral and religious conditions. The Kuropean situation whs pregnant with ruin and disaster, and tills condition ciiiild only be brought to an end by the healing virtues of tho Church, which herself wa being violently assailed. In th eonr of his remarks tho Pope referral to tiie I'ri he condemned as a malignant sect ho were never true to the poopii. who, 'ly, were sup-poi led by the government. Ills Holiness coo eluded by bestowing the Apostolic blcssir.g upon the whole world.

UULU Fuii LWihUHf P. KUNKEL 1S Rlllli Opfn. Iflph. Zvi. ilfr American Cotton Oil 40; 40 39 American Sugar Rfs.

Co 1C7 Wl 107 Atchison. Top i'ka A s. 33! 32j 3 Baltimore Ohio 94'i f4l4 Canada Southern 58 58 674 S7 Central of New 123 123i 122 Chess. Ohio vot.ctts... 22 22 22 22 Chicago, Burl.

Quincy 96J 7 8Jj 16 Chicago Gas to 85 85i 84 84i t.hlcago, Mil. St. Paul 76 76JJ 75? Chicago Northwest'rn 11074 H0X ItO'j Chicago, Rock Is. 83 83i 83 83 Chicago, 8t. M.

O. 47 47 46 C. 4 St. Louis 57 57 574 57'4 Colorado Coal Iron 304 30 89i 89 Pelaware Hudson 120 130 120 129 I-nrk. A 148i 148S' 1484 n.sy Denver Bio Grande 111(4 16U I6i4 aii Do.

pref 52 52 52 51 Ills. A Cattle Feed. 62 t2 61 tlj E. A Oa 3 3 3 General Klec. Co 111 110'i 110 Lurlede Oas 23 23 3 lake Erie Western pf 74'i 75 74 7-1 I A Mlcli.

South 120 129 12!) 129 I loulsvlllc A 70 7o 19 Louisville, X.A. AChlo. 24 21 Si St Manhattan K). cans lis 140 138 1M Mexican Central 10 10 10 ui, Michigan Central 105 105 104 u4'a i Missouri Pacltlc 56 55), I Mobile and Ohio 34 34 34 84 National Cordage Co 138 138 NatlonalLeadCo.com.. 41 44 43 Da pref 92 92 I North American Co.

10 10 10 lu Northern Pai lllc 16 16 16 16 Do. prel 48 48-4 47 47 It, New ork Cen. A 100 left 108 ius New York, Cbl. L. 17 17 17 17 Do.

2d pref. 34 34 34 31 New York, L. li A Wes St St a New 1 ork A New 43 43 42 42 New York, Ont. Went 18 18 18 17 tactile Mull S. H.

Co 26 27 26 27 Phlla.AKeaiIlncvt.ctrs 52 62 50 50, Pullman Palace Car 191 194 194 li il Rich. W. P. T. rcpts 7 7 6 6 Bio Grande Western 61 64 3 Southern Pacific Co 33 84 13 S3 linn.

Coal, Iron A 3(1 36 5 teiaB Pucllic 9 9 9 Vnlon Pnclllc 87i Vl 87 37 Wabash pref 24 24 23 23 Western I'nionTol 02 92 92 Wheeling A L. Erie pref 63. 2 38. 40. 41.

42. 44. If to sq. (h). It B.

It to B2. to 2. to sq. to sq. to Kt so.

B. to KtS. 5. to 6 ch. to 4.

to 5. f'to KtS. to (i. to Iv .5. to 5.

to 6. 45. to sq. 46. I to sq ch.

47. It to li sq. 48. to li 4 eh. 49.

Resigns. NOTES BY n. For tho purpose of stopping advance of king's pawn. b. Fine counter move, which forces white to move to 6.

e. Better than to Iv 3, as that square must be left open for the knight. u. in Hiialagotis iosltlons It is always better to take Willi rook's pawn to preserve the pawn cluster In the centre. e.

A pretty trap, for if white knight takes pawn and black answer with li to 4 nnd then If white play to B3, then black plays talcrs Kland afterwards wins while'squeen. 1. neauiuul sacriliee.wincli presented best hope for winning ior black. g. li, take It would have been poor play, as It would have giyen black a chance to speedily win the game by the development of his pieces.

li. A blunder, which threw away the chance of drawing. take check, followed by take leaving bishops of opposite color and a draw must ensue. After this mistake white has an up-hill game and can no longer avoid defeat- Prizes for Marching Clubs. The residents of Fourth street, from Noble to Green, are offering three very handsome and Jvaluablo prizes to the marching clubs passing from Noble to Green street on Fourth street on New Year's Bay.

The prizes are on exhibition at the northwest corner of Second and Green streets, and will be exhibited on New Year's ay at Nout.hwest corner of Fourth und Buttonwood streets. Kennedy Defrnls Towusend. In the inter-club pool tournament at the A. O. 8.

N. last evening Kennedy, of the A. C. S. defeated Townsend, of the Cnlon League, by the score of 125 to 112.

The score by frames was Kennedy, 13, 0, 11, 7, 5, 7, 3, 5, 13, 5, 10, 5, 7, 10, 12, 13, (I, scratches, 17. Total, 125. Townsend, 2, (I, 0, 8, 10, 8, 12, 10, 2, 10, 5, 10, 8, 5, 3, 2, II, scratches, 6. Total, 112. Sl'ORTIXG SPECIALS.

The captain of Yale's foot-ball team next season will be Frank A. llinkey. Bull McCarthy and Jerome Quigley are both thirsting for Zelgler'e gore. Billy Leedom Is (mining hard and will now be matched against Martin Flaherty, vice Jack McGeo, retired. A telegram enme yesterday from Secretary Moore, of the National Trotting Association, stating that the records made on the Stockton track had been accepted and recorded by that association.

Tim executive committed of the Illinois State's Sportsmen Association yesterday de-elded to hold the State shoot ut Chicago next, June. Around It will lull It a monster tournament open to tha whole world. That there Is no swelled bend about Owen Zelgler Is proven by his oiler to light Pick Binge "lor nothing," provided the Coney Island Club pay Ills expanses. He says the cjub may give Bttrge what it likes. Far from hnvlnc Injured himself, Jack McGee, of Boston, who was to have fought Hilly Leedom, of this city, on Wednesday next at the Coney Island Athletic Club, Ih slated by Bobby Burns to have deliberately "flunked.

filed of Her Injurlrs. pci Teleirnuu to The Timk. Boriikntown, N. December 23. Mrs.

Bridget Mack, wife of Michael Mack, living at Crosswlclis, a few miles from here, accidentally fell down a patrol' stairs at her home last night und died to-day from her Injuries. Piiiixips' Digestible Cocoa contains all the nutritious and fat-producing qualities. GRAIN AND PRODUCE The wheat market was a shnde higher, In sympathy with Chicago, where there was a good speculative demand to cover "shorts." Cubles were st rong and higher nnd fair export Inquiry prevnlled, chiefly for near deliveries. Corn The option market was weak and declined under a light export demand and lower reports from other grain centres. Local car lots were In moderate supply and quiet at former rates.

Oat Tho market for car lots was dull ut former rates, with free offerings. Futures were neglected and nominal. Wheat Receipts, Ull.fjOii bushels shipments, 21,000 DtiRhols; stock, bushels, options opened: December, January, 74'4aT4J jc; February, March, 77a 774c, and closed December, February, TfruTtlc; March, 77a Hales of 7,000 bushelssteamer No. 2 red, tti export elevator, at 8 cars No, 2 Pennsylvania red, In bushels No. 8 red, In at and "iVlfiO bushels No.

2 red nnd No. 2 hard winter, January, at 74c. Corn Receipts, bushels; shipments, 8,514 bushels; stock, iIHttt0ir bushels, options opened Dei-ember and January, 47' February and March, and closed Decemlerund January, 47 February and March, 47V.jU47t4c. Hales of cars No. 2 yellow, in grain depot, at 4lc, and fi cars No.

2 mixed, In export elevator, at Oat Receipts, bushels withdrawals, bushels; stock, bushels. Options opened: Decemlier. Januarv, Bflc; February, March, and closed with the same figures quoted. Hales of 2 cars No. white, at 1 cur choice ungraded white, at nnd 1 car No.

white at 40'; c. Flour lleccijits, 3,386 barrels and 4,100 sacks. ounce Lis 0 11 AND 13 The Only Hand-Made Shoe in Philadelphia for NORTH INTH ST. S.OO Our Own Make Latest styie.