The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 26. 1890. PURE FOOD EXHIBIT FOOTBALL KICKERS DELIMITER ON THE GO 1TWAS EMERY'S aiGlH Wharfon Barker's Contingent Enthuses Over Pattison. Bi The 2 Continued from First Page.

Janney Andrews all have very tasty exhibits in the main hall. The Food Nutriment Company, of Chicago, through Messrs. Hatnell Cortright, Philadelphia agents, make a display of condiments ior the table in the lower hall. William S. Moore was in The curious Mikado automaton that kept a golden ball whirling en the top of an.

umbrella, to the delight of ail visitors to the AVrig ley. Soap Exhibit, camcfrom Paris! A Marvelous Display in the Horticultural Kail. University Easily Defeats Franklin and Marshall. and snap with Captain Poe once more back oftheline. Poe now tried several tricks alternately with short, heavy rushes and the ball was carried over the line by Kin? aud a goal kicked by Homans in exactly eight minutes play.

The visitors seemed rattled at this quick, decisive work, and In seven minutes more Princeton by a beautiful tackle ot Hadvu's secured the ball and Spicer, whose face "was hardly distinguishable for patches of court the calumny and abuse. I have been to OUR "GEM-FINE WHITE SHIRTS Uolaundercd, 8c. Laundered, $1.00. Try them and know the comfort of a PERFECT-FITTING SHIRT. OUR CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS At SO Cents.

Superior quality We made Perfect fitting. Different length legs to eat size waist TASTEFULLY ARRANGED BOOTHS MARSHALL AMDSES THE AUDIENCE anJ Ke- PRINCETON DOWNS LEHIGH home of your candidate ior Governor find the people. Democrats as well as THE DREXEL-MORGAN FORGERIES." plaster, broke through the line and gained another touchdown no goal. Score, 10-0, in favor of Princeton. Princeton now scored one of those nlars l'he ex-Senator Uses a Stereopticon to Prove His ''Pacts," But the Ap.

paratns Joins With the Others and Kicks The Inquirer Quoted. Exhibitors Vie Each Other. i the Magnificence of Their Shows, While Multitudes Admiringly Gaze Upon Them. GermaiVtown Wins the first ''Inter-academic Game Dickinson Beats Swart hniorc--Itiverton Victorious Over Tioga Other Games. OXLY PART OF A VAST SCHEME TO VICTIMIZE MANY BANKERS.

publicans, vie with each other to do him honor. They tell roe he is a man of broad culture, possessed of a wonderful knowledge of parliamentary and legislative law and equipped for the office to which he aspires with a rare and accurate knowledge of the State's resources and its needs. And this is the man whom Mr. Emery is trying to leap slander nimn for the purpose of accomplishing his defeat" General Sheridan declared that Emerv's ''explosion would have no effect upon the voters of Pennsylvania, and he predicted as the result of his observation in his travels through the State that Senator Delamater will be elected by a handsome majority. Si 5 cH 2 3 f4 2 Without ceremony the Pure Food Exhibition wasppencd last evening' at Horticul The London I'olice Have Discovered All the Hraiichcs of an Great I'lnn to Swindle Arrests Expected.

tural Hall. The visitors passed a line of for which Ames and Bull are lanious a splendid goal from field by Homans. By short rushes she brought the ball into position and his kick sent it over, making the score at 3 o'clock, 15-0. Therest of the play of the first half abounded in fine points. The punting of Hutchinson, Lehigh's full-back, was strong, and the tackling of Ordway and Walker lor the visitors was exceptionally good.

Hadyn, King and Poe did the best work for the orange and black. In the sham rush- M'ECIAL TO THE IXQUIRE1U UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Only the most reliable and satisfactory makes. Always the Lowest Prices. It will pay you to know our store. We Make I SHIRTS TO ORDEi We make them just as yo want them, and you're expected to take them unlec they are.

i Is that fair? Is it worth trying New Yokk, Oct. S3. Mr. Coster, of the banking firm Drexel, Morgan said, I with reference to the European sharpers try- I ing to detrand the house, the firm was not I sentinel lerns at the door, and then, without address or explanation, were ushered into the hall splendid with its colors and varied arrangements ot exhibits. No explanation was needed to demonstrate the magnificence of the spectacle, and a large attendance at once turned its attention to the sights to be seen and the foods to be tasted.

There was music in the main hall by the Franklin Military Band and a The football season may be said to be fairly started, and each week will bring an increasing number of games. Yesterday the University succeeded in scoring a great win against the Franklin and Marshall College, while Princeton had no difficulty in disposing of Lehigh, which has increased the confidence of the wearers of the orange and black. Many other games were played, the summary follows University of Pennsylvania, 28: Franklin anil Marshall. 0. Princeton, 50; Lehigh, 0.

Rivertou, 40 Tioga, 4. l'rinceton i'rcshiucn. 3 Lehigh Freshmen, 0, Dickinson, 8 Swarthmorc. 0. Columbia A 28 Jlaverford, 0.

Media, 14: Tiojra second, 0. trerniantown, 6s Kuirby, 0. North End, Nicetown, 0. Manaynnk, Oxford, 0. in possession of many facts.

The London police have got on the track on their Awn SECRETARY BLAINE'S VISIT. He Will Ailtlrrss a Repobl can Mau Moet-lZ In This City on Saturday. The Pennsylvania Club received a telegram early last evening from Secretary State James G. Blaine accepting the invitation of the organization to deliver a account, without any previous notification chorus ot jubilee singers, and in the base- i from New York. The first news they have line play Walker now became disabled aud Mosman took his place; Princeton now-worked the ball to the line and compelled Lehigh to make a safety.

Score. 17 to 0. Time was called here to allow Hadyn's head to be bandaged. Lehigh fumbled the ball on the first pass and King, breaking through both lines, captured the ball on the run aud, wiping ofl the half and full-hack's tackle, touched the leather down for Princeton. No goal.

Score, 21 to 0. Prineetou now employed her old tactics, short, hard plunges through the line, and a ment by the Franklin Orchestra. heard here of the matter was when intelli pence came of the arrests on the other side. The Loudon office bad sent a cablegram informing them what turned out to be a false letter of credit had been seized on the Continent. The note was for 1,250, and it is believed a number of others of equally large amount Immediately upon the entrance into the hall tiie spectator came upon the Cleveland Bakiiis Powder Company's exhibit, marvelous in its elegance and tasteful simplicity.

Mrs. S. T. Itorer, principal ot the Philadelphia Cooking School, was in charge. The design of the display was hers an old idea, as she termed it.

The colors were the Princeton colors, orange and black, the prettiest of combinations. Here was a (NO LONGER CONNECTED WITH HISOLD FIRM.) XHE ONLY GILBERT STUDIOS, 926 Chestnut run around the end, which gave another. Cnlversitjr Has An Time The Franklin and Marshall Football team came to Philadelphia yesterday with a big crowd of classmates, and drove out to the 'Yarsfty grounds in a four-horse coach. I are in existence. A close lookout will be Ex-Senator Lewis Emery sized tip the audience of so-called Independent Republicans that assembled in the Academy to hear him reiterate 5)is charges against Senator Ie'aniater on a chart as 2,000.

There were 2,000 there, but a composite picture of the faces, of those present would wot have made a Republican picture. There were too many Democratic countenances, and the owners relied themselves hoarse when Pattison's name was mentioned. The meeting was very much like the great melodrama. It had the persecuted hero and tiie comedian. Ex-Senator Emery assumed the role of the former, and "Tom Marshall, of Pittsburg, as the audience laughingly called him, was a splendid funny man.

He kept the audience in a roar Irom the time he rose to his teet until he sought his seat. There were several incidents about the meeting that closely resembled a circus. There was an obstreperous individual a resident of Frankford road who had to be turned into the street because he made too niuch noise. During the excitement attending his ejection a fine-looking woman in the trout row of the parquet jumped to her feet and Miook her list at hiui while her beautiful eyes llashed fire. EVEN" THE STEKEOPTICON KICKS.

The one remaining ripple upon the s.nooth surface of Mr. Emery's bundle of "facts" was when he unfolded them upon the Etereoptieon and they refused to appear under the light in the proper shape. For a few moments there were excited shouts upon the platform preceding the adjustment of the lantern show pictures, and the zealous Pattison Republicans were much annoyed by the refusal ot the Senator's machinery to revolve properly. But it was a meeting that suited those in attendance to the letter. The audience cheered lor l'attison, the orators spoke for Pattison and advertised The Inquikeb by quoting from its dispatches and rereading its ironi which Homans kicked goaf.

Score, 27-0. Before the ball could be put in play again, time was called for the first half When the men went into the club house the marks of the struggle were apparent. The kept for such manifestations. The London speech here in the interests of Senator Delamater. It was the original intention of the club members to hold a mass meeting in the Academy of Music on Thursday in favor of the ticket, and invitations were sent to several prominent statesmen aud politicians requisting participation, but the club hardly expected the Secretary ot Slate would be able to respond.

As he will only be enabled to come on Saturday the hour of the meeting will be changed to 2 o'clock in the alternoon of that day. This necessarily has deranged the present programme and no list of the other speakers will be announced for a few days. Chinese cabinet filled with small boxes of i police had the forgers under surveillance They believe there was a the baking powder, and on the counter, I lor a long time. was literally Furcess was evidently intending to do things in style. I arm of King's leather jacket Thev found their superior, however, in the I torl out at the shoulder, and right and left, were steeples of baking pow- big gang in existei.ee, who intended to carry ATLANTIC CITY (Branch) STUD No.

151 ner, the boxes ot various sizes, i rench on their operations on an international minus stockings. University of Pennsylvania team. Their scale. Letters of credit and circular notps most of one trick was to rush the ball through the crullers are to be made, under the supervision of Mrs. Korer, and given away every afternoon and evening.

were to be forged and presented at ILLINOIS AVENU centre and this they did very well by means the financial centres on the continent, where the firm had representatives. The police got into communication with a man named of their heavy rush line, but their running around the ends was a complete failure Opposite THE TRAYMORB, Joseph Tragheim, who had been seen in They riaTej strong, aggressive game, but When time was called for the second half, Princeton played the game from the moment the ball was put in play. She now gave more attention to running play and less to rush-line strategy, and goal by goal rolled the score up to 50-0. Toward the end the Lehigh eleven seemed discouraged, and played with less and less vim. The playing to-dav was more after Princeton's old style, and the outlook is decidedly more favorable lor her winning the great game on November 27.

company with George Johnson, an artist CELEBRATED and John Phillips, a picture dealer, two members of the irang, who were receiving the attention of the detectives. He informed them he was a Rotterdam business man in reduced circumstances. Phot WILBUR SWEET EXHIBIT. A display that will push hard for the lead any other is that of H. O.

Wilbur Sons, the well-known manufacturers ot chocolate confections. The entire stage has been secured by this firm for the exhibit ot its wares. II. II. Atkinson is in charge.

Chocolate in all its forms and sizes is to be 6een in prodigious piles, all arranged with an eye to artistic effect. All the various lines ot goods that are manufactured by the Wilburs are on the stage. Steaniiug hot cups of chocolate, cocoa and cocoa-theta will be served to visitors by a corps of neatly-attired and pretty young ladies. On one side of the stage a reception room for ladies has been fitted up, where they mav with OQFcl Prohibitionists on Deck. A small audience gathered in Bachelor's Hall, 1111 South Broad street, last night, and listened to the principles of Prohibition as expounded by ex-Judge Briggs and Key.

W. Delaney, pastor of the Bethel Reformed Church. Judge Briggs said that in 1850 he had made speeches; lor the Republicans in State in the interest of John C. Fremont. At that time the Republican party was in its infancy, and he had addressed a nuch smaller meeting than the one before irhich he was now speaking, and yet out ot hese small assemblages had grown the tarty that at one period of its existence had indoubtedly saved this country from ruin.

The problem ot Prohibition will be solved were lamentably weak at tackling. Ine 'Varsity team, on the other hand, played a wonderlul game, working with a vim which they have never displayed before. The interference was. first-class, the halfbacks making a noticeable gain on every run around, while Thayer more than once found weak spots in the opposing line. Every man tackled hard, and the only way the opposing half could gain -was through the centre.

For Franklin and Marshall Irvine did the most work, making a number of good dashes through the centre. Noth-stinc and Gabriel also ran well. The centre of the rush-line was very heavv, but the North End Wins it Cnp Mutch. A good game was witnessed on the Nice-town football grounds yesterday between the North End and Nicetown Clubs. Each side had out its full team, but Nicetown was clearly outplayed at all points.

North End started the sphere at 4.15 P.M.. George THE FINEST IN THE CITY. Our New Novelty The Patent TALCOT GLASS M0UN We own the Exclusive Right to Make these Beautiful Pictures. the next ten years, he predicted. I What the audience lacked in numbers It made up in enthusiasm, singing- several SENATOR SHERMAN AT PITTSBURG Ho 11 1 No Faith In Third Forties That Koosl by Theinseive.

Pittsburg, Oct. 24. Old City Hall was packed to-night with an audience iif 4, 000 people, who gathered to listen to Senator Sherman talk of politics and party. His appearance was the signal for cheering and the old-fushinned by the band. Upon being introduced.

Senator Sherman said iu part "Fellow Citizens: When I was on my way litre I wondered what in the world the people of Pittsburg wanted to hear from me for why they should invite a Buekeye from Ohio to talk to them about Republican Eriuciplrs. This city of Pittsburg is the irthplaee ot the Republican party. (Cheers.) There are usually only two parlies, but sometimes people who think they are a little better than their neighbors scoring the first goal for them after about fifteen-minutes play. Campbell then added another, putting the ball through by kicking it over his shoulder. Barr then' added three more goals, all being good shots, while the last went through off the home-backs.

The final score was North End, 6 goals; Nicetown, 0. The teams were as follows: TO AGENTS! tongs set to hymn music, and repeatedly heering the speakers. During the evening the Junior Prohibition League, composed ot lads, entered the hall, and took part ia the proceedings. TOTT CAN MAKE MOM bv selling our Watches. are willing to divide our pro! with yon.

Tuy are corn timekeepers the best a cheaoent Watches the wot BDSY CAMDEN POLITICIANS. Democratic Demoralization Will Help Swell the Republican Majorities. The closing week of the campaign in Camden will be one ot hard work so far as the candidates are concerned. Two large meetings have been arranged for to-morrow night. One will be held in Newton Hall, Broadway and Kaighn avenue, by the lie-publicans of the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and comfort partake of the delicious cups that cheer strengthen.

On the other ot the stage the Messrs. Wilbur have fitted up a rooui for the exclusive use of members of the press. The Messrs. Wilbur are determined to prove that Philadelphia can manufacture the best cocoa in the world. There was a crowd to elbow through to get a sight of Hecker Co's.

display. Delicious cakes, made of the celebrated self-raising buckwheat of this company, were beiug served by a corps of waiters. The exhibit is in charge of E. P. Jenison, and makes as pretty a show as can be made by straight lines only.

It is semi-circular in form, with a large mirror in the centre. North End. Positions. B. Austin Goal IUouaicbau (Japt.) Lax ton Action on Legislative Candidates.

The War Veterans' Club of the Thirteenth Nicetown. Webb Krindlev H. Hinds Keciestone W. Hinds liegislative district met last night at 717 has ever seen fur the mone. We sell to che public thrum you for less uu.ney than 1 stalmBiit Jewelry Houses i sham Watch Clubs pav to tit who supply them.

Tell yi customer that yoit, throu; us, can and will sell a Wat-or art cle ot Jewelry fur If than half the price charged ends were rather weak. Irvine was way oft' in his kicking, while Thaver made a number of remarkable punts and missed his try at goal from the field in the second half by less than a foot. Play started with fie ball in Franklin and Marshall's possession and Pennsylvania guarding the west goal. The latter started in with a rush and in less than five minutes Church, taking the ball from Irvine's kick, made a touch down, running all the length ot the field and dodging the whole opposing team. Heisman, Camp, Griffith, Vail, Thayer and Thornton all assisted him by their clever interfering.

Thayer kicked a goal, (i 0. From the middle of the field, Nothstine made a fine run, followed by several others, but the ball was lost to Pennsylvania on her twenty-five yard line. Thayer kicked to Nothstine, who covered halt the field before he was tackled. On three downs the ball was kicked, Church securing it. Good runs by ('amp, Marr Urand Kyan Left forward.

Harr Left T. Moore Centre i Eighth wards. Joseph L. H.Gaskill, go off to roost by themselves and call themselves a third partv. (Laujrhter and ap editorials.

The meeting was a rousing demonstration lor the Democratic candidate, and it might have contained a few more than Mr. Emery's estimate of 2,000, for the seats were fiiled and a goodly squad of Mayor Fitter's policemen stood in the aisles to keep the audience in order. And a nice time! they had. Order was evidently not a characteristic of the Pattison Independents, aud Mr. Wharton Barker's classic features, as he sat upon a chair in the front row of the stage celebrities, evidenced disgust at the repeated demonstrations ot confusion and disorder.

But, for all that, the audience had a good time listening to Emery and Marshall, the former with his illustrated charts and the latter with his more than amusing personality and witty, though vague, statements. When the band had played Annie Laurie there was a faint cheer ia the gallery as Chairman Mapes and Lawyer Lincoln L. Eyre came down to the front and took seats on the stage. Rudolph Blaukenburg was cheered roundly as he escorted Senator Emery to a seat and when Temporary Chairman Finley Acker walked down the aisle with Thomas M. Marshall, ot Pittsburg, there were cheers all over the house.

Mr. Acker read an address to the audience setting forth the principles of the Independents ana ended by introducing Rudolph Blanker! burg as chairman ot the meeting. Mr. Biankentmrg made a ringing speech and the young lawyer from Mount Hollv, whose eloquence at the convention which nominated General Grubb attracted so much at- pring Garden street, Captain John D. Verkes presiding, and resolutions offered by I'd ward P.

Evans, denouncing the Democracy, condemning ex-Governor Pattison for 1 is veto of the Soldiers' Burial bill and indorsing David M. Woodward for the Legis- Oeorite Right forward. JJavls rah a in Kiitht forward Uowarth Kefaree E. Groves. Here are displayed Hecker's self-raising buckwheat, Hecker's flour, farina and oatmeal.

The best way to test the quality ot the buckwheat is to try the cakes, which will be served afternoon and evening. Manager Jenison relies upon this test to show satisfactorily the quality ot his goods. VAN IIOUTES'S GREAT DISPLAY. Down in the basement A. D.

Rohrer, of plause.) They think they are better than the mass ot the people they want to gooff on some side issue some side show, some big woman or big snake. (Laughter.) I have more experiem in political 4''e than some of you, at least, aud I never saw any good come out ot a third party yet, (Applause.) "I am as eood a Republican as ever lived. We arr all Republicans and nil Democrats in the general meaning of those terms, because we are all in favor of a form of government in which all the powers rest with the people. Theretore those names do not liture, were unanimously adopted. Local Union No.

239, of West Philadelphia, of tie United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners ot America, has indorsed the action of the Legislative committee of the United Labor League in resolving to take measures to defeat JohnH. Fow as a candidate for the legislature in the Seventeenth ward, on the ground of his opposition to labor legislation. any Installment Jewelry House or vt aten in The Works and t'aie nine make and quality. thev say it Is untrue, CHALLENGE to public 1 will meet them on a pubhe pli form in the open air or In any large ball Philadelphia and prove It. Als that tiieycauu sell goinls at their honest value, and have to Wit-tbe honest to pav for the dislionest and that mi; liresy said in seuteuciiig one ot their iKior dupes prison fur 3U days, that the system of iustalmei: aud their contracts mrd pfor people dishonest.

your customers ilia, will prove also that jewel Instalment houses or watch clubs will not delivei watch on ihe first payment of one dollar, utile-their dupes sign a contract, which means to extort dishonorable profit or send him to prison. TV your customers that you, through us. will sell a year Gold Filled case, with choice of Elgl. Waltham, Springfield. Hampden.

Columbus Kockford works, Jlti or 1S. same as tnstalinei watcb clubs are selling at and J-K'. Solid 14 kar Gold Cases, with choice of NICKEL, Elgii Waltham, Springfield or Kockford works, con plete, SS. 40 and according to the weight, case same instalment clubs are selling at fTUj 5 and up to $100. Church, Griffith and Thornton followed and finally Ikiwser, breaking through the opposing line, made the second touch tion, will be the principal orator.

Ex-Speaker ot the New Jersey Assembly E. A. Armstrong will make his first appearance on the stump in the present campaign. The oiher meeting will be held at Morgan Hall and will be addressed by Thomas B. Harnard, Independent candidate for State Senator, and Jndge David J.

Pancoast. On Friday night the William J. Sewell Pioneer Corps will hold an open-air meeting at their headquarters, Eighth street, below Sycamore- On Tuesday night there will also be another big Republican jubilee, when the Young Republican Club will hold a ratification meeting at the Court House. Hon. John Newlin, of Millville, will be the principal speaker.

All of the Republican leaders are confi dent of success, claiming that it is impossible ew York, is in charge of the exhibit of Van Houten's cocoa. Upon the walls of the picturesque structure in which the article is displayed are testimonials to its worth as an article of food. Van Houten's is well signify anything. We must judge of par ties precisely as we would judcre of men made way lor fenator Emery, who was liy their works shall ye know them ItnsW Loses to Germstntown. In the game of football played at Stenton yesierday morning, which was the first came of the series, as the Penn Charter vs.

Episcopal game was postponed till Monday afternoon, the Gerruantoivn outplayed the liugby. The game resulted in a score of 58 to 0 iu favor of Gerraantown, but this was largely due to the want of practice by the liugby team. The best playing was done by Johnston and Franshawe lor German-town, aud for Kugby by Mohr and Aiton. The players were Gerinantown. Tositlons.

Kugby. Janncy Full. mm Johnson Half-back Alton Franshawe Half-back Tapa-art Hrockie Q.u;irter-back Loch heim Rusher Stohr Michener Rusher. Tinirley Rusher Bracket Benson Rusher Randall Oaveny Rusher Bernardy Mecklinir Rusher Sulzbacher McCorrr.ick lalby Referee Mr. Chandler, of Penn Charter.

Umpire Mr. R. L. Martin, TJ. of P.

greeted with an enthnsiasra that betokened aud judge by this test the two parties that him aRepublican Moses to lend the Demo now stand before the of this coun try one is like Heaven and the other is like another place. (Laughter and cheers.) down. Thayer kicked the ball out to Church and then kicked the goa. 112 0. Franklin and Marshall tried a but failed to gain.

Irvine made several fine dashes through the centre, but finally had to kick, Griffith securing the ball. Camp and Thornton then advanced the ball, but on off-side play it was given to Franklin and Marshall. Smith was hurt in a scrimmage and Loboch took his place. Irvine and Nothstine followed with a number of long runs, and finally the ball was downed on Pennsylvania's 25-yard line. Step by step the ball was forced toward the goal, the college boys contesting every step.

A touchdowu was generally expected, but cratic hosts from the desert ot defeat. EMERY GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS. Mr. 'Emery got down to business at once. Vaox's Frieuds Very Confident.

A mass meeting of citizens of the Eleventh, Twelfth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth ards was held in American Mechanics' Hail, Fourth and George streets, last night. Speeches were made by Congressman Vaux, Assistant District Attorney W. W. Ker, et-Bepresentative Emmanuel Furth, Chas. Henry Jones, S.

Davis Page, Edward E. icholas and others. There was a large turn-out, Chairman Thomas J. Ryan, of the Vaux District Coro-n ittee, declaring that the interest and enthusiasm shown in the canvass left do doubt Mr. Vaux's election.

to overturn the (00 majority which was given to that party last fall. The bitterness existing among the Camden GOVERNOR HILL 'IN A WRECK. end after addressing the audience upon his career as a Senator, and reciting "facts" of the The ChiCiifrn Express Crashes Into his experiences with Senator Delamater and Mr. Quay, during his political career, he Jed them up to the very interesting point in nauuung ourgoousyou win nuuco limv ui profits are very small, compared with those other jewelry houses. We have le far behind ti old fogy way of doing business, that Is the UK) to l.i per profit.

Ola times must give way totht new. When a Watch. Clock or article of Jewell was a luxury' then only the rich could Indulge them, hut to-Uny they are a necessity. If you lm-a to succeed ih business you must he content wit' small profits aud depend on your energy and pus to make quick sales. Slow, idle aud lg profit me must stand aside and make room for the twiner workers: tliey are the men who succeed.

Never dt ceiveorlleto mate a sale or it will cut up yon whole business at both ends and dam in the middh Your customers will avoid vou aud tell their frlein you are a beat, once get that name then clear out Don't sell anything hut aiyht gd. they wi recommend themselves and them at a reasonabi piofir. Vou will then gain the respect of youvcu-t oluers. imy will not only stick to you but retoiu mend thplr frleiidn. and that confidence never alms known as the original powdered cocoa house.

Its factory in Holland prepares the cocoa for the Dutch King. It has been manufacturing the article within a year or two ot three-quarters of a century, and it is the largest and the oldest house in the world. It is knowu all over the world. Mr. Rohrer says that he is on the watch for dyspeptics.

His cocoa, while stimulating, nourishes, and, instead of unstringing, soothes the nerves One can drisk a quart before retiring and sleep as soundly as a child. Another cocoa house is that of W. Baker whose exhibit is sheltered by the roof of a pretty cottage-like structure. Baker Co. produce their cocoa directly from the bean.

They carried ofl the highest premium a gold medal at the Centennial Exposition of 187C, and again at the Paris Exposition. They use no chemicals in the preparation of their goods. Their cocoa is prepared by mixing equal parts ot milk and water. When the mixture is at the boiling point the cocoa is added. One pound ot it will do for ten gallons of the prepared article.

A chance to try it is given visitors to Cninpjigu Tourists' Trxin. Cajieron, W. Oct 2j. Governor Hill and party, accompanied by T. S.

Reillv, chairman of the Democratic State where there was a stereopticon exhibition. Before this the audience, evidently tired of Democracy will materially help the opposition. Members of the West Jersey League openly say they will bolt the nominees of the convention. The Leaguers were sore when their fellow member, Howard Carrow, was defeated for the nomination for State Senator, but when Henry Turley was put on the ticket for Sheriff it was the last straw. However, the Democrats are making a vigorous campaign.

They have a campaign committee, of which Lawyer Lindley Garrison, Judge Garrison's brother, is the leading spirit. He has for his lieutenants Detective Committee; Governor Fleming and others, Emery's talk, for there were signs of im THE REPUBLICAN TOURISTS. when the ball was scarcely two yards Irom the line Thayer jumped into Nothstine, knocking the ball from his hands, and Camp, picking it up, carried it out of danger. Thayer kicked far down the field leu heeling at oo this morning on a patience all over the house and the people didn't enthuse like real Independents. special train provided by the Democratic They Are Welcomed by Thousands at When Chairman Mapes leaned over to Senator Enicry and spoke to him in a whisper that sounded much like a request to tlirn von will lie able losell them almost aiiytimi Qurrisburz and McConnellsbarg.

FPECIAL TO THI INOCIltKR. Hareisbukg, Oct 25. Nearly 3.00) Mr, Hauy jeweici iive ft" iiicti iim-iiwi men i-o. 1 ww-- i ineyconuues meir mi uic kuw much a vxttch worth: it' haw much Seventh ward, Harry Getty and "Xoodles" people packed every part ot the court house the exhibition, two large kettles being kept tc-night to hear the members of the Delamater touring party speak, and over 2,000 more collected on the street around the court house and listened to addresses made from the steps. Before the meeting a street Football at Media.

The second team of the Tioga Athletic Association was defeated yesterday at Media by the Shortlidze Academy eleven. The school team won through better work behind the line, their backs running and interfering beautifully. The score stood 14 to 0, the Acadeinv bovs scoring two touchdowns and goals and one safety, while their opponents lailed to tally. The Tioga men tackled well and played lively, but were weak in team work. Below is the make-up of the teams: Tioara.

Positions. Media. Kind Centre Linsy Rieht guard Harrington Klaudcr Riicht Strong Koy Right cud Peterson Left O'Keson Bennett Left tackle Hill J. lmncan Left end Henderson W.Duncan (cap. )(iuarter-back Fittslnions Lane Right half-back Rosehurg Vox Left half-back Johson Middletou Full-back Holly bumming continually.

John Bower Co. has a fine display of his wares on the floor ot the main hall. Frank Bower, has charge. Smoked tt rade of local Republican organizations fur it. If 1 can't get Jino, tci.

I'll Uike vou will find it to your and our advantage to siai i frankly one i ice. Don't deviate a cent; we inns and will liave ours. Now some agents say. fin in bnsiness for all can make audi! lean sell thisl6 watch for Flld-It." 'That's just where dishonesty begins. l'n I just profltsare a fraud." The man who by plausibl i talk and misrepresentation deceives his cusuimsi- it I a greater thi than tli3 highwayman who stop, you ith a revolver in hand and lakes all you have Vou we him face to face and you can fight or tamol; submit.

Hut the Agent who lures you into buyiiu an article at vou do not understand divarmj.oi bv his frhjudshlp aud misrepresentation. Tlui chins Aijents i lenxe do ut mmicer thi adv. I There was an instalment club lu Philadelphia whi boasted of having agencies In every State the Union land doing the largi-st business in t.it Spence, of Merchautville. The committee has arranged to stump the city in a queer manner. A large wagon, drawn by four bourses, containing a number of orators, will make a tour of the city.

At certain street corners a speaker will be left. The orator will here discuss the political situation from a Democratic standpoint. Last night the Republicans were claiming that Henry J. West, their candidate for SherilF, would carry Gloucester City, which is the hot-bed of Democracy in the county. The majorities of Rogers, Barton and Sick-ler, candidates for Senator, County Clerk held, the Harrison Invincibles alone Mate Committee, over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, consisting of a drawing-room car and Calvin S.

Brice's private car. The Governor had addressed a gathering of GOO workmen at Benwood and several hundred at Moundsville, and his train was about starling, when Engineer Lee Wells, of Wheeling, heard a warning note from the engineer of tram No. 7, known as the Chicago express, which told him that that train was approaching on the same track fifty feet ahead of where the Governor's train, which was designated as No. 72, standing. When Engineer Wells noticed the approach of the Chicago Express he immediately reversed his engine, backing his train, but the Chicago Express was moving at so high a rate ot speed that it soon caught up to the Governor's train and crashed into it The cowcatchers ot both trains were demolished, but the engine of the Chicago Express was more generally wrecked as were the platforms of three ot the eight passenger coaches comprising the trains.

Governor Hill's train was' thrown back on the accommodation train, and the cow and Church downed Nothstine on the 25-yard line. Finally the ball was kicked to the middle of the field, and Church, securing it, repeated his first performance, and, passing the whole opposing team, scored the third touchdown. Thayer missed the goal. Time was then called for ithe first half, with the score 10 0. The 'Varsity men started the second halt with a V.

gaining 5 yards. Camp and Bowser followed with runs, but the ball was lost It was soon, however, kicked back to Church and a fourth touchdown was the result This time Thayer kicked the goal and brought the score to 22. Gabriel gained 20 yards on the but Griffith tackled strongly aud Irvine had to kick. Then the ball went from one team to the other until Thayer finally kicked to Nothstine. The latter muffed the ball aud Griffith picking it up made the last touchdown, Thayer kicking the goal.

28-0. Here the score stayed, the ball remaining in the middle of the field most ot the time. Thayer took a try at goal, but was unsuccessful. Heisman was hurt near the end of the half goods are temptingly displayed hams, beef, bacon, beet aud sheep tongues. The exhibit also includes kettles of pure rendered lard, and pails ot superior mince meat.

FEEDING THE MULTITUDES. A llowed some of It agents it) on every Xi-j i not el. world. Let who may provide the fish, the Pataps- and Kegister ot Ueeds, respectively, Rre put i and f40 gold tilled watch they sold. And co Flour Company will supply the loaves to the I'Fiiladrtinhia Pren.

April i7. 10 the lobliei down at all tha way from 15,000 to 2,000. with which to feed the attending multi (whom they were-ompelled 10 buy their watcbe Hii. d.Mt -tfin wali'h tudes after to-morrow. There ere bags of Miss M-irlowo's Iniurr ul, netted a profit of 87.00 (that was the pretended: a injury.

wnlehal aI1(1 lue wa cu tlul, ,1 ti4. It hi viug about 300 men in line. The whole ci' was handsomely decorated and illuminated and Market street for half a mile was packed with people from house to house. The procession marched through the principal streets of the city amidst thunders of ch eers from the crowded sidewalks, and there a brilliant display of fireworks ail along thi line. The meeting in the Court House presided over by Auditor-General Mc-C mailt, who, in his opening speech, repudiated the statement that a large surplus was being allowed to accumulate in the Sinking Fund.

As long as I am a member of the Sinking Fund Commission," he said, I shall vote for the purchase of State bo ids whenever they can be had flour enough to teed five thousand. Under Miss Julia Marlowe sprained her ankle 1 to decide how much the watch wm i-. i i i i i i And with all that they have made a disastrous and the supervision of J. F. Reinhart biscuits will be baked, and handed out In the back ground of the exhibit is a rude draw miserable failure, and the st'o-kholders aud creii- Monday evening last, and by yesterday morning it had become so paiutul that her physician refused to permit her to appear at "cut it short" the latter replied, "Yes," and straightway the stereopticon was let loose.

When the wrinkles had been smoothed out of the pictures Senator Emery restated the famous "charges" and submitted the documents which have seen the public light through the columns of the newspapers. Emery sat down amid cheers for Pattison, and Rudolph Blankenburg introduced the man who, he said, was present nt the birth ot the Republican party, Thomas M. Marshall, ot Pittsburg, who wants Dechert elected Controller of Philadelphia and Pattison Governor of Pennsylvania. The venerable Marshall's speech abounded in comi-cal sayings and all the funny things embodied in a Bill Nye story. It pleased the audience immensely.

MARSHALL OWNED THE MEETING. There was no question as to the relative popularity of Pattison, Emery or Marshall. The latter was away in the lead, and took his seat amid the first cheers which sounded like enthusiastic ones that were given utterance to during the meeting. Upon one subject Mr. Marshall impressed the audience with his good judgment He reads The Lxqciker very closely and mentioned its name considerably more than a score ot times during his speech.

He denounced Quay and belittled Delamater, praised Pattison and jumped on Beaver. When his speech was concluded the meeting was adjourned, the star gathering of the Independents was over, and as the lights were darkened in the Academy, the stereopticon hustled out the side door, there was an object over the green room door that looked much like I'oe's raven, and it breathed words that sounded like Pattison. There was a distinguished array of Independent Republican talent on the stage. Editor McClure sat ia a box with Francis K. Reeves.

riiiisox axd nis friends and Graham took his place. The firs half was 45 aud the second 30 minutes. ing of the Patapsco Mills, and a stream upon which flour-laden vessels are setting tors expect very little from the concern when It Is I wound up in bankruptcy. Therefore we say that i big profits don't pay. it's the nimble sixpence we aro after, not the slow shilling.

We are willing to til- I vide our profits with jou. 0r goodi coiid b' vt ttnit Vit name i and le clteoper thr.n nut ntlurs. We are practical watchmakers and kuovr the 2ooil! we are We give vou or your cik- The foams lined up as follows sail to supply the hungry of the world. To the left as the spectators enter the Frankford and Tatony Flay a Draw. The Frankford and Tacony Football Clubs played a championship game at Frankford yesterday, which, after a hard struggle, resulted in a draw, neither side being able to score.

The composition of the elevens was as follow Frankford. ro5itlons. Tacony. Cunningham Kutterworih Backs A. Shaw Bucks K.

Groves Hums Half-backs S. IS'eedham WilliF J. Greenhalgli Beattie Half-backs B. McLean Forrest Right Forwards. L.

McDonald Bailey Right H.W ill iams Moss Centre E. Adams John Forwards V. Floyd Hurst Left Forwards J. Liiter main hall, is the display of bluing of Wil the matinee or last night performance. In consequence the theatre was closed and tickets are exchangable for any night next week.

Miss Marlowe will appear next Monday night, but will substitute "Twelfth Night for Romeo and Juliet Wednesday night. This will change the programme elsewhere announced. F. and M. Irvina.

Nothstine Uabriel Schaeffer Krick liam II. Ryan. Mr. Ryan's gold-medal Positions. blue is well known.

His exhibit if a very attractive one. Lvervthing is blue here. V. of P. Thayer Church tJamp Vail QriUith i Heisuian (Graham) Adams Dewey Waikins but the spectator will stop to observe just the same.

The Wrigley Manufacturing Company Wolf Lino (Loboch) Centre Smith le ft Harold Left-tack Left-cod loiner a written guarantee to refund the nion-y if 1 our girods are not satisfactory, and for that reason we are determined to protect ourselves. I'b-asts write us lor our lei ms aud samples. Our written guarantee say thoe words TUe case of this watch is guaranteed to he Gobi I Killed and to wear years equal to a 7i Gold Watch, and tiie Mgiu woi koare guarantead to Keep correct lime fir three years or the money and to lie cleaned free of charge. 8IH.0O. 'I he guarantee for Go N'atch savs: The case of this watch Is guaranteed to lie Solid Goid.

and the tcktl. Elgin. Waltham. Springfield or 1 Kockford movement is guaranteed to keepcoriect; time for three year or llu money refunded, and to i be cleaned fred of charge. sigi ed E.

P. p. Yon i-nn offer our customers another in 5, fiiii lifin naver been offered liefon that, has its soap exhibit to the right of the main hall, near the stage. This soap has won a reputation, but as an inducement the com and A Freight Crew Kesponslble for a Collision. Ciscissati, Oct.

25. Vice President C. Harvey, ot the Queen and Crescent, says that on the morning of the tunnel accident at Sloan's Valley it was impossible to obtain definite information at headquarters in time to warn the outgoing trains from Chattanooga that a trans er would have to catcher of that locomotive was smashed. Behind the accommodation train was a heavily loaded freight train, and the three trains "together were thrown back on that, with slight force, with no damage to the latter except that the cow-catcher of the engine was torn away. ROBERT GARRETT'S PICTURE.

The ex-Kailroad I'resident a Duty on It or Over S4.000. ETFCIAL TO THE 1NQI IRKR. Baltimore, Oct. 25. The portrait of the Duchess of Cruye, by Rubens, which was purchased by Robert Garrett some months ago, and which has been held at the Custom House lor payment of duty since August 27, was taken out yesterday.

Just before the cashier's office closed Mr. A. B. Crane, Garrett's Banking House, hastily entered the Custom House and paid the duty, $4,598.70. Mr.

Garrett purchased the picture soon after his arrival in Europe on his last tour and paid for it 3,150 or $15,320.48. With the duty, exclusive of freight, the "Duchess" costhira Mr. Garrett thought the painting could be imported free of duty on account of Its pany offers upon the return of a certain Mr. Wiley, of Lafayette, refereed Messrs. Patcrson and Price umpired.

number of wrappers three valuable silver- plated table articles. The soap took the highest premium at the Franklin. Institute l'rinceton Freshmen Victorious. At noon a game was played between the Princeton Freshmen and Lehigh Freshmen. The Princeton team showed their superior coaching and easily won by a scoreof 32to0.

The teams were composed as lollows air in 16i4, and has become very popular. be made at the tunnel. He blames the crew 1 is they pay a dollar a week until they nVf! IIOIIHrS. llieil HWI mini a c.i .11 c.iuc At the Favorite Manufacturing Company's booth Martin Oppenhcitner has of the freight No. 22, and says the attorney watib.

stem inder and setter teut free of charge 1. Princeton Scores Against Lehigh. fl-ECIAI. TO Tns IJfOCtKSR. PkikceTos, N.

Oct. 25. Princeton played Lehigh at 2.30 this afternoon. That the Princeton boys have at last got down to hard, heavy work no one who saw this afternoon's game could doubt Somewhatcontrarr ot the road has heen instructed to prosecute them for manslaughter. charge of the extracts, and Miss H.

Wright, of the cooking department, tliey can then pay a dollar or a much as they can easily spare a week until they have paid the balaned of $11. when thfif cm ittrtrn the tch ire l''lned them and Will send them a Gold Filled Case with choice of Klgiu. Waltham, Springfield or Hauiideh or Kockford works complete, together with a written guarantee of the case 10 wear 20 Jigateen cooks are employed in various parts of the country giving exhibitions. to expectation, it was as fine an example of ud Perry Huntingdon, Mifflin, Bedford Conntles Visited. Ladies are invited to test the syrups and the Princeton.

McKenzie Farnam Meredith F. Riggs H. Riggs McThompson J. Poe Duff Drake Positions. end gurd taekle tackle guard end back back back back Lehigh.

McFariand Shotte Marr Cleve Floyd company is willing to stand by the result of vearsaud the movement 10 keep correct time i three ye rs (It will wear and keep time for thirty I vears). the deMgu of case they cau choose from icy 1 an iiivrc iium v.vi the test. Dyspepsia Intense Suffering for years-Restored to Perfect Health. the or T. A.

Snider soup exhibition is in 1 catalogue. Aumn. When they have raid raid and would like one of wir sole ili'i were also made by Senator Louis A. Watres, Secretary of Internal Affairs Thomas J. Stewart, State Treasurer Bo yer and ex-Representative W.

J. II u-linjs, of Venango county. The vast meeting was wildly enthusiastic and frequent of applause shook the building. The sane speakers addressed the outdoor meeting, which also frequently gave vociferous indorsement to the Republican doctrines cm nciated. j.t McConellsburg, ia the overwhelmingly Democratic county of Fulton, this mo-nitig the party met with one of the most ent husiastic and unique receptions ever ae-cor led any political parties in this State.

Ne irly 200 residents of the town, including ma ly ladies, all mounted on horse back, carrying flags and banners, rod out to the loot ot Tuscarora Mountain and received the visitors with cheers, atter-waids escorting them into the town where a street parade was held. An audience of about 1,000 people jammed the court house to overflowing, there being representatives present from every township in the county. County Chairman M. R. Shaflf-ner presided, and addresses were made by Sta Treasurer Boyer, Secretary Stewart, L.

F. Hartranft, William Potter, W. J. Hu ings, and Congressman Atkinson, of Cha mbersburg. Republican Meeting at Parkesbnrg.

SPECIAL TO TUS INQUIRER. Parkesbueg, Oct. 25. A large and en-thuiiastic Republican mass meeting was helc at the works of the Parkesburg Iron Con pany, this evening. Tiie works shut down for the occasion, and a la -ge platform was erected, from which the speakers addressed the meeting.

The builling was crowded to its utmost capacity, and great enthusiasm prevailed. O. P. Ree 1 presided, and addresses were made by Haj Brown, of Lancaster, and Cvrus E. charge ot W.

W. Allison. Here will be served chicken, mock turtle, consomme and n-narai i.oni 1 asei Wa.tliam. priugfieio i rornple: with Nickel Elgin. prriiy piay ns one could wish, and the spirits of the Jersey bovs, at such a low ebb after the game with infayette, have risen corresivondingly hih.

The hard work that Captain Poe and Jim Robinson, the trainer, have, during the past week put upon the weak snots in the rush-line is beginning to tell. Princeton's backs have been all right from the first, and it; by Thanksgiving day, she can get her line into as good a condition the Vale eleven will have to do some phenomenal playing to capture the or Hampden wm ks. lliev cjii retain 1 't) or Sis.oo watch anl an on paying the dollar i as murn as thev can spare until they have piud tne balai.ee, in all mi (as Jong as tncy complete the Few pcoplo have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A.

McMahon a well-known grocer 01 Staunton. Va. He savs: "Be- payment witli.u oi.e yearj. tnen we win- senu tneiii the bet and cleanest watch ever sold retaiiatffM.ui. lore 1 was in excellent neann, weiguing tv-.

tcti iiriee. STs.du. io.i over iOO pounds. In that year an ailment de- 1 and We drm'i irofess to seli cheap, but at a Huntingdon, Oct 25. Mr.

Pattison was ready for the route this morning in epite ot eight speeches delivered yesterday, three ot them in the open air. The special, with its list of speakers considerably diminished, drew into the pretty river village of Newport at 9 o'clock. The wide plateau was covered by a motley crowd of workmen and farmers. There was the usual procession and band to the Town Hall, the usual crush ia its inadequate space, the usual speeches and cheers. At Huntingdon the speaking corps divided, halt going forward to Bedford, and half remaining here to instruct a very large gathering of towu and country folks.

The rest of the day was taken np with Bedford and Lewistown, from whence the party returned to Philadelphia, where they arrived about 1A.M. Sunday. veloped Into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was I very smatl mat gin of profit. We have sold in 1RO iff hnmin. wafclie in Phi 1 flnli ia and the 5tirroundiug coun- Ihe two teams lined up as follows tions iu the ot tha heart, I aie willing and ready to refund the money 1 1 I for watches or clocks thai nave not given satisfac antiquity, ine examiners in the appraiser's office at the Custom House at first thought so, too, but Collector Marine decided that the duty must be paid, basing his decision on the case of Baumearten vs, Mahone, late collector of the port ot New York, January 28, 1890, in which Judge Lacom be, before whom the case was tried, said: "I fail to see how a single antique article, or a mere chance aggregation of one or more antique articles, can be fairly held to be a collection of antiques." Under the United States statutes a collection of antique goods, paintiiigs, manufactured or executed prior to or during the seventeenth century, are admissible free of duty.

Mr. Crane, after paying the duty on the "Duchess" gave notice that an appeal would be taken. Princeton. Nausea and Indigestion Furness end. Lewis Right tackle tion.

MARK OUR FJtlCES. 20-Year Gol 1-Flllcd Watches, your choice of works. and solid 14-ham Gold Case, with your choice of Nickel works, f. send foi Cat i.egue and watch clubs frauds exposed free. tipen from 7 iu the inorulng until 10 at night.

bouillon soups. Snider Co. make a specialty of home-made ketchups and soups. MANY OTHER DISPLAYS. James Pyle Son's pearline is upon a "rock of protection." George Boyd Son's syrups are displayed in charge of Alfred Banyard, and a funny clown attracts many to the booth.

Hires' root beer booth is in charge of John R. Baird, who was kent busy supplying the thirsty with the delicious "drink. Lautz Bros. soaps are in care of Archie Getty. J.

H. Michener exhibit of hams, bacon, lard, which is in charge of Frank Michener, is making a prominent figure at the exhibition, and R. J. Allen, Sou Co. are going to make an elegant display of their beautiful lamps aud other wares iu the centre ot the foyer.

The American Machine Company have a very handsome exhibit ot Crown meat cutters and gein freezers in the lower hall. Messrs. J. W. Brown Co.

made a dis- Lehigh. Ballist Blunt Ordway McClung Hutcl insou Right Thomas Left Wood Left tackle Hadyn Left Half-hack Spicer Half-back Poe, captain Quarter-buck. Homans Full-back Haverford College Loses at Washington. SPECIAL TO TIIE INQUIRER. Washingtos, Oct.

25. The Columbia Athletic Club, ot this city, played au interesting game of football with Haverford College to-day. Lach side played strongly, but the collegians showed a lack of team work, while the Columbia's performance on the field was almost perfect. The florae team eventually won by the following score Columbia Athletio Association, 28 Haverford College, 0. Tloza Lose Once More.

EC1AL TO TU INQUIRE. P.lVEUTOX, N. Oct. 25. The Tioga Athletic Association was easily defeated here to-day by the local team.

The vistors were never in the game from the start to the finish, Kiverton playing all round her Burhorn, of Tioga, had hia eye severely cut during the game, and Stinso'n. of the same club, sprained his ankle. When time was called the score stood Kiverton, 40 Tioga, 4. A Larg Importation of Oplom. Sas Fkascisco.

Oct 25. The steamer Peking, which arrived from China yesterday, brought 162 cases ot prepared opium, E.P.PERCIVAU 111 Not Sapport Miss Wlllard, lint Tier The referee was Mr Emory, of Lehigh, and the timpire. Rradford. of Princeton. Work.

1 could not sleep, lost all heart in my work, had fits of melancholia and for days at a time I would have welcomed death. 1 became morose, (Ullen and Irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried many phyiician and many remedies. One day a workman employed by me suggested that 1 take Hood's Sarsapa-riila, as it had cured his wife or dyspepsia. I did so.

and before taking the whole of a bottle I began to Feel Like a New Man. The terrlbio pains 10 which I had heen subjected eeased. the palpitation of the heart subsided, my stomach became easier, nausea disappeared, and my entire system began to tone up. With returning strength crime activity of mind and body. Hefore the fifth bottle was taken I had regained my former weight and condition.

I am to-day well and I ascribe it to making Hood's Sarsaparilla." Hood's Sarsaparilla 221 NORTH EIGHTH PHILADELPHIA, PA. Woods and Harvey K. Newltt, of Phi sdelphia. Jack and Perdval havinea slight attack of Grlr Lebanon's Republican Celebration. 6PECIAL TO THB INQUIRES.

Lebanon, Oct 25. The Republicans Vill have a grand torchlight parade ia this city next Thursday evening. Prominent speakers from abroad will be present to deliver addresses. San Down by Bicycle. William Vaughn, 61 years old, of 814 Taney street, was knocked down by a bicycle at Broad and Columbia avenue, sustaining severe scalp wounds, which were dressed at the German Hospital.

The rider of the wheel, Joseph Dobson, aged 14 years, was arrested, but subsequently released at Vaughn's request play of Drew Drop canned goods in the main Stocktox, Oct. State Convention of Women's Christian Temperance Uuion has refused to adopt a resolution indorsing Miss Fiances E. Willard, but compromised by passing a resolution supporting the work ot the national organization presided over by Miss Willard, Died Snddtn'y on TrUi. Oct. 25.

-Mr. lAppen, chairman of the Liverpool Stock Exchange, died this morning ou a train while going to business. prevented them from railing you at tne mil; as promised, but ill viMt the Jiailroad shop iu amdi'ii on Monday, Oct. 27: Disston's shopi Tacony on Tuetdav. Oct.

IS: the est phia Kailroad shoM on Wednesday. Oct. 2a; Uik ramps' fcliip Yards on Thursday aud Friday, Octl ::0 aim at VZ noon sharp. Instalment eu are cordially invited to attend and be allowed to refute ill they cau) auy of I'erci-val's statements Lehigh's team was, as usual, large and heavy. The men looked fully as rugged" and hard as the Jersey boys, aud in general appearance were Lehigh is not prone, like Yale, to bring out each year new whiteeanvas suits, but, like Princeton, she won the old, yellowed, battle-stained suits, that tell of so much good, solid, rough prac-j (ice.

was called at 2.40 P. Princeton holding the balL, She started out, with one of her finest W.that cut through her opponents to the tune of 20 yards before the ball went down. The boys" in orange and black played with much more vigor bail and received plenty of praise lor the same. Thursday the New York retail grocers will be invited guests of the exposition. Armour the Columbia Chemical and Republican Rally at Kntztown.

FECIAL TO THE 1KQC1T1ER. Reading, Oct 25. A largely-attended Rep lblican meeting was held at Kntztown to-night Major John Fenstermacher Daniel H. AVingert. of this city, the Republican candidate for Congress, and Ell-woot; H.

Deysber, r.x-county chairman, spokl Works, the Antocranhic Pecister Company. valued at yioUOW, the duty on which 1 Sold by all drugeists. six lor 5. I'rcpared ouly by C. I.

HOOD it Lowell, Mas. IOO Doses One Dollar. amount to 80,000. It is the largest irapor- H. C.

Staughtou St the Ilex Wheat Company, William Jiurke Mesira. The Inquirer 8 Pages-One Cen tation for iome tim past.