The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

STODAYSyjSibJr 17. 1S89 WENTY FOPR PAGES. 4 the boston Sunday BOYLE. JERSEf SAND NTIL S12, You may ta jcur choice of all cur Ken's $11.00, $12.00, $13.30, $14.00 anil SI 5.00 ULSTERS AaMD OVERCOATS -FOR- TEN BOLLABSe choice of ail our Men's AND SACK FOU TEN DOLLARS. hare your choice of our Entire -FOR- NORFOLK Ymi vnav li.iv vonr FROCK Toa may SUITS FIVE DOLLARS.

mind you, including $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Suits, made by Best Co. Sizes 4 to 15 years. The best go first, so be at your selection early, anteed, as though we were making money. KOBEHx 622 Washington Cor. QUICK RESPONSE AND APFIEDIAT3M OF THE PURCHASING PUBLIC.

On TUESDAY, Jiov. 12th, we announced purchases by us at the GREAT AIXII05 SALE Off 30,000 Garments rmhrurinf tha FALL AXU WINTER ftaumhnrs, Krans, lauer A Co.of KewTork. This is probably the greatest salp at auction of Fine JTew and Seasonable Clothing ever raatle. Me offer our New England patrons the benefit of these Great Bargains. OVERCOATS AND HEAVY WINTER SUITS.

ofhfr bargains too numerous to mention here we Invite you to ContlBsserl from the First race. riayej ben broken. Ai was, Arner aroal loi new in luioini rinoewn msu. ana tb'y a u-w effort for victor v. Har-Trd faiieato m'frtni.

and th rest of tbe (tam a mooot nous nuccession of tOttrti-owns try Frineiaion. Ame 6B'I ttiannius- lairly, tew sround the Harvard fndo. Tliey oul-led and twkteid. tacked acrowttli lieid. usinar their roeii beautifully (or intrferenr.

'lackled. they wmiid alip away. ad thrown, thev wonld rebound and to on aaiu. Ames matiei one niasmiticfnt run. He tried to ro aronnd the end.

fnwnd Cumnock ttterej. doulletf and went rintillhroutrb taellarvard team, twiatme away from one. dtickinsr bead twlow another'a tarkJe. It (-earned tmpoamtletoKtop him. and th extamtd Harvard tnen rouid not coma near him.

ChaDBinir re ambled nothing tnorh a a aoriirbUy in tft wav in which Ut i'luirmed throueh and under tha iesraot hiaopfoaenta. Harvard's backs took one dire- lion and kept to it, fcut rinoeton'a were all over the field. Ame' pun tine in thin half waa powerful and accurate. Harvard's rash-line failed to block well, and i'na- eton played an off-side PASSING THE came. Aa a result.

Traflord usually failed to eet in his kick, or eises kicked into the arms of a Princeton rusher. Cumnock played desperately. He tackled Cowan twice, once when on his knees, and another time when ho Rot only the arm of tbe Princeton giant. (Kit both times broutrbt bis man down. Darkness nettled down over the field, tbe hall remaining in Harvard's territory, and Princeton scoring at intervals till time was called.

Yale men were disappointed, as they wanted Harvard to win. thinking that they could heat tbe Crimson eleven more easily thaD they could Princeton. It is safe to say that the ale spectators were surprised at the game put up by both Harvard and Princeton, and that there will be much doubt in New Haven as to the ability of the Yale eleven to beat Princeton, unless Ames is disrjuaJihed. (jsokqb A. but wart.

FOXiLOWIUa THE BALL. Details of the Btrujcgle From Start to Finish. Trinceton opened the ranae with a wedge running to the left end. Donnelly had the ball and earned 10 yards. They then worked their strong play of Cowan running to the right behind the left line and making for an opening between the end and the READY FOB A.

tackle. This however failed, as the Har-yard men broke through on to him and he lost three yards. The ball was then passed to Black, who made a straight run forward, gaming three yards. Prin eton then drooped Ames hack for a kick. He shot a beautiful punt down tbe field, which Trafford caught almost on the 20-yard line.

Cowan was down on him and stopped him. Trafford then punted to Channing, who received the ball but waa downed. Ames then made a run around the right end with excellent interference, gaining 15 yards, but being eventually forced out into touch. George then took the ball and walked out 15 pares. Princeton then passed the hall to Black, who made one ot his plunging dashes through the centre, gaining eight yards.

The ball wasjuow nearly up to Harvard's 25 yard line. George snapped the ball bactt, but it off to tho side, Princeton's end endeavoring to fall upon it, but missing it on tha bound. Crosby of Harvai who had broken throtgh. took the ball and in an instant was free and running straight down tha field. Por a little distance it looked as if Princeton's men would overtake him.

but tbey fell oft one alter another, until there were hut two men following him. Even upon these he gained, apparently increasing in speed as lie saw that he was nearing the line. As he passed over the line the Princeton men were several yards in the rear, and the first touchdown was scored for Harvard. Not only the crowd, but the Harvard men, went wild over this promising opeuinar. As soon as the excitement had subsided, the hall was broutrht out and Tratford tried for goaL A man, however, was off side, and.

therefore, the kick resulted only in a touch back. Ames then brought the hall no to toe 25-yard line and kicked the ball out for Princeton. The hall was caught by Trafford, who matfe a good run toward the side of the Held. The kick proved not to be a nrop'kiek. however, and the referee ruled that it must be Kicked over again.

The next time it was kicked out properly, but Harvard's half rau up a short distance and punted it Ames returned the kick to almost the identical spot. Harvaid then tried to force tbe ball through the right 3 examine our line of Dlackinton to at $12. Steel Mixed Elysian Sack GOiiff iLgfi SIOIL globe chance at a drop kick, which was unsuccessful. Ames pnnfc'd and Trafford received the bail running five yards It was passed back to him for a punt and Ames let the tall bound. He dodged Cranston, however, and maoe a short run.

Ames punted. Saxe caught the hall bat was instantly stopped. Lee took the left end for 1 yaras and was finely stopped by Ames, laaxe bucked tbe centre without result. Lee tried the same and made five yards, feaxe was then sent twit but without gain, and l.ee was caiied upon once more. He took the right etid for a good gain, but Jas stopped bjr i Cowan i s-tickney and Saxe were both tried in turn, and Traflord made an attempt oy a drop for the goal.

His 'effort, however, resulted only a touch back. Ames tried to run on a kieK. without success, and Channing had followed with a 16-yard gain when time waa called. This was the end of the first half. i he second half showed Princeton to be in far better condition than Harvard.

The former seemed to come on the field thoroughly refreshed, and almost from the start i had Harvard at their mercy. Lee eurted wttit a run. ana was sent twice in succession. Trafford punted. Ames caught the ball and attempted to run, out was etopped.

Princeton punted, and the ball went to Harvard. Upton and Saxe were tried, and Trafford followed with anothar drop at goal, but without success. Princeton punted from the kickout by Poe dribbling and passing it back. Harvard muffed it and then secured it, but after trying twice lost the ball to Princeton. Channing was sent.

Ames punted it. and Harvard secured it through Lea Stickney, Ie and Sae were tried, and the bal' went forward several yards. Lee was sent once more. Traflord got it after Lee's failure to gain, and punted to Ames. Black was sent once, Ames followed with a punt, which was fumbled, and Priapeton secured it.

Ames was seat at the Vnd for 15 yards, followed by black and Channing twice, the latter making the game. Black and Channing were again tried, but finding tbey could not go through Ames tried a drop, which failed, not even going over the goal line. Trafford punted. Princeton ran mes and Cowan, who were both brought down one after another by the indefatigable Cumnock. Ames punted out of bound.

Harvard made a mess of it in trving to put the ball in play, but finally passed to Trafford, who punted to Ames. Princeton tried the centre, then Cowan, then Black, but Cumnock and Cranston stopped both attempts, Ames punted and Traord touched the hall with his hands. Manv supposed it was a safety, as tne hall went over the line, but it was not go decided. After this Harvard seemed to weaken manifestly. Ames soon made a beautiful drookick of the goal.

Black, Channing, Cowan and Ames, after Harvard's kick off, carried the ball down into Harvard's territory. Ames fell back as if for a kick. but. instead of pup tin tr, he ran for the right end and found an opening which Cumnock had left and secured a touchdown. After Harvard's kick-off Ames and Channing carried the ball down again into Harvard's territory, and a short run by Black, followed by Cowan around the end.

secured another touchdown. The ball hit the post, however, so that no goal was scored. liepeated runs of Ames and Cowan brought the ball once more down into Harvard's territory, and Channing secured a touchdown, from which nogoal was kicked. Ames, after a few more desperate efforts on Harvard'3 part, secured a fair touch in front of the goal. Poe.

however, missed the kick. Fearing was shortly after this called in to take Saxe's place, hut Harvard's play did not improve, and some good runs of some had fumbles on Harvard's part, resulted in another touch down for Princeton. The referee announced that there were but seven minutes left to play, but in suite of this, Princeton was able to secure another touchdown and goal before time was finally called. H'rvard's playing in the first half was a pleasing surprise to her supporters, but she went to pieces in the second half. LIVING IT OTEE AGAIN.

Some of the Old Stars Who Used to Chase the Elusive Touchdown. Scattered among the 10,000 people, more or less.wbo cheered and shivered, and shivered and cheered, were a good many who couldn't help recalling the days when we used to play foot balL" Most of them had stood on their heads or had their noses rubbed into the dirt on that very field for the glory of Har vard or lale or Princeton. All three colleges had many old pliers there who were stars in the foot ball constellation in their, times, and whose names are not forgotten yet by a great deal. Before the came thev talked over "how we used to do it." or more frequently, how we didn't used to do it" in Harvard's case, Robert Bacon, the State street banker they cull him now, but it used to be handsome "Bob" Bacon when he was at Harvard 10 years ago. and captained the foot ball eleven or fifteen it was then.

Many who saw him watching tho game remembered how he used to hold the foot hall above his head in one hand, and brush off all who tried to pull him down, by using his right arm as a battering ram. One of "Bob" Bacon's end rushers was Tom Thatcher. Nothing can keep him away from a loot ball game, and. of course, lie was one of the lo.ooo. When he was feeling well.whoever played in front of him was in danger of being worried to death.

He used to be as lively as Donnelly. Princeton's rusher, who sat too enthusiastic ves- tenlay and hail to leave the field but he never used a player's head fox a punching bag. Harvard has beaten Princeton only twice 10 years, ihe first of tho two victo ries came in '82, and the player on each side who was most conspicuous In that gume saw Harvard's Waterloo yesterday. For Harvard it was Frank Masou. tho sliort-bodied but long-legged quarter back, who made all Harvard men hug themselves for that day.

He scooted through the Jersey team and made a touchdown early in the game. Just before time was up in the second "three-quarters" he kicked a goal from the field, and that night could have had every Harvard man's vote for governor. The Princeton player who F.havod with Mason the notorie in that game was Capt. Pease, who will always be remembered as the mm who defeated his own team by foolishly playing the oldr time defensive Mock game, which is not possible now. He don't look so heavy as he did that day, Then there was "Billy" Coolidge, Lawyer W.

H. Coolidge it is now, who played half back in that same game, and in fact passed the ball to Mason when he kicked the goal mat won tne game. And George Morrison, who will always be remain beret on account of Ins peculiar style of running. He never ran in a straight line, but sprang from to side, so that he was a very hard man to tackle. tieorge Adams also played that year in part ot this game against Yale.

When "Hilly" Wesseihoeft had his collar-bone broken, ceorgo Adams took his place on the end, and the Vale beef eaters had a quiet laugh becanse thev thought he was a little bov, hut one of them cnantred his mind a minute laier when the small out piucKy Harvard man landed on his hackeand brought him to the ground. Hehss been with Herbert Leeds and Hol- den coaching the eleven this fall. Capt. 'Bud" Appleton of the '83 team itched to be in the rush line again, and Capt. Marcus Kimball of the 'is-i eleven was an interested spectator.

So was Capt. "Billv" Brooks of the 'HH team. Of the 'H7 Harvard eleven the three great half backs were all on the ground. As Aiiio rorter waiKeo along you could hear oo-ens wisiunt: out iouu mat ne was in the game 1 he writer tias been told by loot nan piavers mat mere never was a half ba'-k harder to stop than Porter, who is still in the Medical School. Roland Jioyden was not much inferior to Porter, but unfortunately for Harvard, he is not in too university now.

Next to Uapt Cumnock the most disappointed Harvaid man was Eprt Holden, wiio aas een ncuiiir as coacn ior llie team Two years ago he was badly in ured in the Princeton gnie at Cambridge, and was not on the held whea his team won. This season be set his heart on seeing Harvard do something" in foot ball, and has worked very hard. Hoisstili determined howevor, make a fight to the eii of the championship season. But the stars present were not ail Harvard men. 'lhere was a goodiy Yale contingent.

It was headed, as alwavs, by Walter Cite p. the patriarch of the sport, who brought his charming wife with him that she might admire the beauties of the cama. as he has helped bring it uo by a slow process of evolution. Mr. Camp said after the game that Harvard's playing in the first' half as macnifjeeut.

and that until Ames' goal from the held put new lite into the yilayers in front of him in the second half, Princetoa was clearly outplayed. He ought to know. Pew recognized the beirrtA.l n.nr. r.isn with alter Camp. Eugene Kichani the famous a.e naif I ack.

Two of the Haven's team's hucr ter ha ks were in the grotty where blue violets were plenty. Walter Badge? practices hsw in Boston now. but shuts up his oiice when the; is a foot ball came go ng on Ihe dim Beecherhad unite a band in the game, and not Cea two of the piavers the "yei ow and black" stockings that they might retire and finish their sparring lesson together. Besioes these there were Cant Rt kins of Caou of 'si Cox bin. who set the style bavin bored out and WoodruS.ithe rusher tab' this vear wer not the Weslt-van trame yesterday by "any means, live of them-stagg.

McBride. Khooea. Iiartweil and Craves were takinir ii ai in. and aia will proht by what they saw, Harvard to Yale this vear. h3 paves tae way ior Yale to fv Aa-.

rs oth Cigars at Park's. thrnosh the centre, btit tlio. game was in-isrtjiticaTit. Twice then tried lee around the end. bat the I'r neeton men It reed him hack, auo the hall went to 1 'no." ton.

On thoir first they rna-le a la mea of it in t'uo pp.ti-e. I'oe tretung the ball all ritrbt. bnt being- unable 10 find hm man. Tho result was the loss of a'oct five yar They then ran Cowan around behind the for a gain of three yaws Una kind of rnnmnir woik waa evidently tfcsHWanto'y. for they then pats-d the hall hark to Ames for a punt.

Trafford muffed the bull aad it bounded Princeton securing it. t'riiireton then ran Black throneh the )eftcnm the hall with about 1 yarns of harvard's coal. 'Ihey then railed upon Channmir. who was very manifestly doing theor stronzest rnnmnsr and he responded nobiy. carryirifr the ball through the centre for a touchdown.

Arnold tried at eoal, but unsuccessfully. Harvard then kicked out and Princeton obtained the ball. Foe ran Black tfcroueh the cen re. hut without any irainf it ti-cotninK' evident that lllack was not.nstain-iae hift reputation, nor. in fa't.

was he play, lne anythiDZ like the game which fie t'iaved lant vear. Feehne tliat this waa bo. Foe transferred the next play to tha shoulders of Ames, who ran for the end without inucli gain. As the men lined np with the nextnlar. Sir.

lieecber. the referee, seems some roagti BALL BACK. work at the end. stepped over and disqualified Donnelly. This met with the disapproval of the Princeton contingent, but satisfied the Harvard crowd.

On Princeton's next phy Cowan gained a couple of yards, bnt on the second nass Dean broke through and took tho ball. Howard then pxi through tha centre, hut without gain. On ihe next pass the Princeton rushers broke through on to bean and knocked the ball from his hands. It was then passed to Ames, but he failed to gain his ground. He then dropped back and received the ball for a punt, shooting it well down the field.

It was about to fall a little short for Trafford, but be put on a burst of speed and managed to get under it. making one of the prettiest catches of tbe game. He was tackied. however, almost immediately, and the I all downed. It was then passed back to him for a punt, and he sent it down -on Channing's side of the field.

This player was unable to get under it, and fumbled it on the hound. Ames, however, came to his rescue and secured it. Ames then punted, and Harvard received the ball. They did not attempt a fair catch. hut had the ball down and passed to Lee, who tried for the left end, but with no gain.

They then ran Trafford through the centre for a gain of five yards. On the next snap-back the men Igot through on Dean, so that he was unable to make his pass, and it was necessary for Harvard once more to kick. Trafford SCKIMMAGE. punted the ball, which Ames muffed, but this little player recevered himself almost instantly, and dropped on the ball. Princeton then passed the ball to Black, who tried through the left centre, ineffectually, however, and the hall was then passed back to Ames, who punted it.

TratTord caught it and attempted to run, but was downed in hii tracks. Trailoi'ci then puntod. Ames let the ball bound put recovered it and ran for 15 yards, but wns then forced out. George walked out in pas, and Princeton tried Blade through the centre. Tho ball was then passed back to Ames for a punt, which Traflord caught very prettily.

Harvard then sent Lee around the left end and he made again of some 15 yards. This brought the ball wilhin Princeton's territory. It was passed back and Trafford sent a beaut iul drop oyer the bar. Harvard now had the lead, and her team seemed to aa juire new vigor. Princeton's kick-off was their regular "wedge" play, Poe bundling the ball.

He ran for 25 yards gain, but the next three attempts fay Black. Channing and Black again were well Mopped by Harvard's rushers and the ball went to the crimson. Traff ord then punted to Channing. who caught the ball well but was speedily downed by the Harvard. Princeton then sent Ames around the richt end, but without gain.

They then passed the ball to him again and he punted to Saxe. who tried to run, but was stopped without train. Harvard then passed back to Traflord, who punted. Ames caught the ball and attempted to run, but was tackled. He neatly passed to Channiiisr, who in his turn as downed by Cumnock.

Princeton tried Cowan and then Black, but without gain, and Ames was. forced to punt. The ball was muffed by Trafford and Princeton secured it. Kiggs then made a gain of live yards, followed by Black and Cowan and Black, no ground Demg gained and the ball going to Harvard. It was passed back for Trafford to Dint, but Princeton's rushers were upon him too ijuickly and secured the hall.

Ames ran around the left end. going into toucn. tjeoree waned tne bail out 15 paces, and Channing was twice sent through the line tor gains ot 10 and tive yards. riacK was tried without success, was also Cowan. As the last resort Princeton sent Channing once more, but he was too tired to take the ground and the hall went to Harvard.

Trafford punted it and Channing tried to run, hut gained oniy a few oaces. Ames punted and J-aie lo.t the ball Channing, although tired, was aain seat, but found no opening. Black, however, went for live jaros. Channiu-t followed a ain for two, and Cowan carried the oail almost over the Hue. Plack was then ptst forward, but could not get over, and Princetpn once more resortd to Chanumg.

He. all but exhausted, carried the tail over lor a touchdown. Ames Kicked the goal. Harvard made a good niav of her kick-oF, sending Lee around the end lor a giin of k'5 yards. They then bucked the centre with Saie.

and fouled it by Lee on the right pnd for another gain. Saxe then ran it along the right side line, and it was quickly snapped and passed to Lea. who ran throutrh the left for a touchdown. Atthis toint Mr. Beecher disqualified Kigw'S lor striking Lee alter the touchdown was made.

Tratford Kicked the goal, although George was almost on the ball when it was kicked. Princeton used the "tight wedae" aain at kvk oS. and Poe gained 10 yards. Cowan followed witli one yard, but ack lost three, instead of kicking, Ames muffed the pass and Harvard got the bail. Lee was sent ouce more at the left end and i ptoin around at tut nabt.

Loth gained. axe pushed through cocentm for 15 yards and M.ckncy eve on the 'eft de for three. Lee was ca Sled npou asai'a and ran to ihe risst end. but see: tig lituiaelt blocked, tarat bac and went tuioupi) two w. asu sent fc: S-nt on the Bt l4m tbe Har.

vara u-oppoo en it ana rtuor4 was eiwna GEPJTLEYlEft READ: Fntll further notice willsta COATS Ann SUITS OBT CREDIT At Down-Town CASH PRICES And give our Customer 30 Days' Tirna To Pay for Them Without Extra Cost mis is fair enough, 1 it not? It enable ou tnuu to clothe themelve without being compelled to BUY CHEAP CO0DS that are dear at any price, if they want tool viceable coat, and have not the money to pT tui they can pay us the price ot a cheap eoat down. S8 or 10, and wa will trust them for th Without Charging Them a Cent. It is easier to pay for a eoat in fonnaeeU thsi or. a yoaa working for i SMALL SALARY. We don't need the money and can wattfortt are perfectly willing to accommodate aayjj customers if they will ONLY ASK FOR Tf that ars deserving of credit.

Oar goodkanj tuu at cash prices, and we sell As Lev as Any Wms in Eusfcu For cash, though many doubt that itattment. they will take the trouble to call ther win be oo. vinced that we can SAVE THEM MONEY And accommodate them, too. Our itoek kij and embrace every style of Overcoat ortltttt, i aU prices, from 5 to 50.00, and Suit for EVERY DAY OR SUNDAY, In all kind of Cloths and Styles, at prl ttvt $7.50 to 35.00. Reliable, Well Made anl rcrfeal Fitting Garment are what we keep.

Wemri It undersold, and we TAKE GOOD CARE Of our trade. All we ask Is encouragement ha the publio in our endeavors to serve them, ml will protect their Interest. Og Monday, YVednesdaytan ist, urday Evenings. lend for Catalogue. CREDIT HOUSE, 851 Washington Street PEOPLE SUPPLY CO.

THANKS To the publio who so generously attended ourOp big. To WM. E. DOYLE, FLORIST, and Col. WM.

BEALS, DECORATOR, Who so ably assisted os. Business being suspended on Saturday, dartsf tk uminiiuiion ot our 2500 BOUQUETS To the Ladies, many customer were disappoint, not being able to make purchases. We beg their dulgence, under the circumstance. art so HEADY AND OPEN For business and will endeavor to cervs ti LADIES and GENTLEMEN Of Boston and Kew England with prompt snd pnt attention, and off er thmn Reliable, Well Muds and If Asia HAKLE I.OTHI,OH up QiuiUtv, tor lalll or on our special CREDIT PLAN. Whlclj mean Accommodation to Kellable FMpH Cash Prices, without extra com.

PEOPLE'S SUPPLY 459 Washington Over Mas. Boot and ttnoe. Opp. Jordan Kara. AU Potted Plants used in the display art bered and will be given away next Sataniaft rtawb.

ever guesses neareat ttie number ot av I f.very one invited to call. 1 TDESDAY, DEC. 17, L. CROSBY, BROKER. 1, 2E5 Washington St, Bsstss, OPP.

WATER NEW ENGLAND AGENT. N. B. Any order sent to this agency will receive me care and promptness as at in8 home office in err Orleans. a SuBf JV SIMPSON CO.

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you pipe measure, and get pipe for Dining. It we auk for a large, fall-dzwl AJIXIQCE OAK riXIHH UIIHBKB IKT of 10 ma ta ere it part. bureau with lan'tscai mirror. Bold everywhere lor f'-0. 'Call and compare It Willi other dealer 20 let, following Ui lit if a few of our bargains for ti.o rail tifcie: AntlqunOik Flnhh Ret.A17.00 J.

2-AUviuCak Finish Met.820.00 Ks, Antiiiut Ox t'lnlon Met. VIES. OO l-trustied rioh I'arlor fruit J85.00 No. -triheti nosh suit liO.OO Ko. B-Crnhd IMush I'arlor Suit 845.

OO Pnuliln-Uveu lCaniei H1S.OO Parlor fctovos.IIo-verslbla Flue. SIS. OA arpet. lntraln aud Tavpestry, 5o to kl.oa per aril. A large line of Cinfwli of Tery description rlc are linimrt to vl them.

WeinvlW fotupariton, A liaiidsoine jirtaent to erery one buy. ln worth Mid upward, value of tarj'ing according ummnimt purctiate. Canh or 1di1-mcnU. Trirn nial to itt everybody. Abort fcn Aim may be teen at (Hlier o( oar Itorcs, FOWLER HOWARD, 49 UNION ST.

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lo. 760. 150. ISO. 26n.

80. 10c. 60c. 8 lie. 78c.

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In tiouios Atwood's intern nH ireene' IttwMtelle Powders, per box i'ull weliibt. trvli every day. Haehet Powder. pcr 8Be. 'HeU'jiir nuae, tbe most lusting la Uie market odurs.

Thsrer Coca Wine, the bust In tbe market, In pint bottles 70o. Fuir-a -ulil bom boa whiskey, la fllth gV- Ion bottles Fit pillons 7Sn. lRc. i Voscliee's (icrman svrup, 75c, size olatd brandv, worth $2.60.... ('ompouod lieorioa powder per Kr.

Bl.HO lha. Our Florida water, non better floral balm, noibing better for Die cure of chupped hands ami Quinine pl.u re. a cure for pain forum' pHoenue ami ralian mints, beiit quality. 85a. BSo.

18a. eoc. fOC ro. .330. J1.81 cct, non anil wine, orange navur J'fiid' J.

A. cum 711 niie rose fariuanoup 15c. PR.CES For thU IVeefc Oalr. Wrner' Ilromo Soda, J1.00 boU. TSa.

Kcii a Kmulsion, J-l (Hi hot fific, boUle Witch Hazel 66c Ko stronger iiiaet t.f Haael Is produced. 1 w.iuiiri Water tiottla, best, 1.10 llnlib.u.l's ecuint, with Atomiaer, regu- Ur uice tl.Mfi. eae. Bi'iniel's French Parfutue, til A-os. glaaamtop.

pred boitlea 90e. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT RE-MARKABLE REDUCTION FR0SI1 REGULAR DRUG STORE PRICE. 52 Bromficld St.y TEKT EiC TRF.MOXT ST. SEiFSO GO. Try onr UMVool on.Shrlr.kIng Camel's IlalrMfn'srndenrcars prices IS (ts $1.00 and $1.25 during oar Creat Sale.

SIMPSON 13 50 TerFlsPL 113 Tremcat SL CO. Kuj a ir rairef tli or Safde, 4. aai Bait. bw Xi tiK, at ear Great Bar-gala Sale. siarsos 48 tn3 50 We Rase, 118 TfiES.it St l'.

tv -J 8 SB7.09 $14.00 and $15.00 TS Stock of Et erything guar- STOCK of the famous manufacturers, Hairline Sack Suits, sizes S3 Overcoats, sizes 31 to 44, at $10. 162, 164 Washington St Boston. BUSINESS TROUBLES. Liabilities as Compared with Assets of Embarrassed Firms. Solomon Meyers, merchant tailor, Boston, has crone into insolvency.

Charles A. Lerned, formerly a druggist at Maiden, now of Melrose, will settle through insolvency. His unsecured debts amount to $1079.70 assets, 950 in cash and some accounts of doubtful value. E. F.

Farrell. confectioner, Meriden. has assumed. George A. Verge lumber dealers.

11 Central street, Boston, have assigned to J. Prank Frame. The liabilities are stated to be about $40,000. The Oldest Woman in Danvers, Dakvers, Nov. 16.

Mrs. Olive Wills, the oldest woman in Danvers, died ot paralysis this afternoon, aged 91 years. She was born in Shauleigh, and had lived in Danvers about 40 years. -She leaves a son and three daughters, the former living in Boston and the daughters in Danvers. i Copyright, 188S.

IS CHEAP, and the press teems with advertisements of sarsaparillas, and other liver, blood and lung remedies, but there is one medicine, and only one, the claims for which, as a cure for all lingering diseases arising from Torpid Liver or Biliousness, or from impure blood, are backed np by a post tive guarantee 1 If it does not do Just as represented in tvtry case, the money paid for it is promptly refunded. This peculiar medicine sells beyond all others throughout the civilized world. And why should it not Talk is cheap," but when it's backed up by a ponitlve parantee, by a houee of long established reputation, for honesty, integrity and sound financial standing, then ttorda buMnesa! And that just what the World Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. mean in guaranteeing their Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery checks the frightful inroads of Scrofula and, if taken In time, arrests the march of Consumption of the Lungs (which is Lung-scrofula), purities and enriches the blood, thereby curing all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings, and kindred ailments. for an incurable esse of Catarrh in the Head, by the proprietors of Dr. Sm 1 'w i' 'f coming nnu ueannsr properties, it cures the worst cases, no matter of how long standing. Only 60 cents.

Bold by druggists everywhere. Nice 3-tutt Gant de Suede will be sold for $1.00 during our great sale. IMPSON 4 snd 50 Temple Place. The J. T.

BItOWN COLOGNE is entirely different from any other cologne, either foreign or domestic, and ha a peculiar fragrance and a tffrethmq quality trat none of them posses. Trial bottles. 25c; medium siza, 60c; full pints, fl.CO. JOSEPH T. EKOWX A 504 Washington at.

rgi it FOR SALE-Old established jewelry asd nmsiral instrument (tore; cheap rent; rood location on Hanover St. cbeao tor eav payments. Address at 77, Clobt oflloe. i- Essex. S1PS0M a 09 THE i COLOGNE.

Ames, and then gives ale a chanca to study both her own and Princeton's eleven. Featherweight. ALL ORANGE AND BLACK. Just a Little Crimson Mixed In, but Harvard Not the Mixer. It was a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether.

It was a royal endeavor to get a gilt edged jag. and wonderfvfty was it successful. They stood up against the bar in imitation of the Pyrrhic phalanx. It was a-little ragged at the edges, but it went, for had not the hosts of the Princetonii prevailed against the legions of Harvardes. Then und the rising Influence of the sweetest edfe that ever undergraduate acquired! the valedictorian ot the last fresh-roan class balanced himself at the side of the mahogany, and thus said 1 VV here are the wearers of the crimson' Lo.

we are in a strange place and the denizens thereof fail to be happy at our presence. Let it not be said that the crimson rosebud has lost its sweetness. In tho perverted language of the poet: We have the orariRB aud blacks yet, Where Is the crimson ribbon gone, Of two suoh colors, why forget The prettier and louder ones' The hotels, or that part of them wherein the bibulously inclined are said to gather to gaze upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth its color to the cup. were full. So were those that gathered there.

Well, this may be an exaggeration. One thing is certain: Those already not in that state ran a chance of coming perilously near it. All were talking foot ball. There seemed to be a wonderful unanimity of thought as to the result, for Princeton waa celebrating its ictory. There used to be a popular superstition, amounting almost to belief, that Harvard is located in the vicinity Of Boston.

It is almost unnecessaiy to say that this, is an error. The college that is situated in the classic precincts of Cambridge is Harvard has moved out of town. Had any of the newspapermen assigned to the story of the game failed to get out to Harvard yesterday, and, with guch gatherings as those in the hotels sot been able to get a story, he has no use tor the business. How many weary times the old. old story was rehashed only the weary wine clerks can tolL Only one expression found a place in the conversation, outside of the details of the game.

That was the short but expressive: "fcet 'em up again." It may give a wrong impression to say that the red paint wag spread over tbe city. ermihon was at a discount. There was a corner on orange and black. There was one young man who was that condition known to sailors as "three sheets in the wind." He stood with one hand on the free-lunch counter while with the other he gracefully held a pickle which had been taken therefrom. His speech was thick, but carefully chosen.

He was describing the second half, and a sample of his speech shows how much he was to be pitied. He said: "Marked you how grandly, how relentlessly our conquering line o'erwhelmed the pigmy efforts ot the opposing rushers 'till victory, like a poised eagle, came swooping down and perched, upon our banners. Ah! it was glorious." It need not he thought that the conversation was of that grandiloquent type throughout. Far from it. Sorry the day that it should so lie said, but most ot the exclamations savored more of the ruder walks.

They ran about as follows "Well, you can bet your sweet life he's a a dickey." "Thev couldn't beat a team of jays." "There are no liies on that gang, they ate out of sight." After the balls of Bacchus were closed the students made Rome bowl, and if Princeton came to boston very oiten and beat the aggregation of players th.t wear the crimson, the price of hotel licenses would go no several thousand dollars, so keen would be the competition. YALE. 62; WESLEY AN, a Wearers of the Blue Win in a Hollow Fashion. Springfield. Nov.

16. The Yale-Wes-leyan foot ball game on Hampden Park, this afternoon, was very loosely contested and dispirited throughout. Both teams were largely composed of substitute players, tbe Wesleyans being defeated by a score of 2 too. The Sfeaturesof the con test were Hall's, fine punting for Wesleyan, with Heffeiiinger's and Morrison's excellent rush lino work. Yale started off with the ball, advancing 15 yards.

It was gradually forced down the field. Newell secured a touchdown no torn. xaie Bteauuy iorcea llie came, Heffelfinger securing the ball by a "foxy and scoring a touchdown and goal. ueiieinnger auaiu got the oaii ana earned it over the line, making a touchdown and winning aaaiueeai laurels. iNogoal.

Heyworth made the next brilliant rush and scored a touchdown. No oal. Yale neia ner opponents grouna ana s. Aiomson got a touchdown by a tine rush of Newell. Mo goal.

Yaie got the ball under control again and S. Morrison scored a touchdown; goal. Store. -8 0. Second half.

Yale started well, Moyle and Heyworth exhibiting some tine tackling. Newell found Lttle difficulty in capturing the next down. Goal. S. Morrison and Hei-feh nger theueacbgotatou'-hdown in short time, goals being kicked.

Williams' substitute, then made a beautiful flash from the 2 i yard line, capturing a touchdown: goaL Vale. 52; Uesiean. o. The summary: Touchdowns, by Xewell, by Hetieiiinger, by S. Morrison.

4: by Heyworth by "Williams, 1. Goals from touchdowns, by McCrang. u. Total score, 62 w. The teams lined up as follows: YALE.

UuaLer. Moylri, Heyviorili, HeBelfinger, Hausuu; ceutre, Kewell, AJatns 'lowaseuil: niuir-ur bactj. (iravM. McClang; half backa, 8. Murri-son.

lilts and WilUani; lull back. it. n. WLS1.EYAS Kosher. Ef.Uton.

Moore, H.ath Fogc; c-ntre. bicktord. liiiGretli aad beers; nam-(er back, feck Parahley; hatf back, felavback aud Alexander; fall back, Hall. TECHS WERE DOWNEiX Williams Scores a Victory on Frozen Field Falls Were Hard. WrtuAMSTOwy, Nov.

16. Williams suc ceeded in beating Technology this after noon by lour touchdowns and a goal to one touchdown and a goal. The eld was in a frozen condition making the fulls very dangerous, and it was necessary to call time at short intervals owing to the stunning of a player. Ko one was seriously hart however. Tech by losing this came has no chance for the championship.

Williams of Yale was to have acted as referee, but failed to put in an apoeirance, so Morgan of Trinity ofcciate.L Hi cisions in several instances were Questionable. lech had the ball at the start mil train. 20 yards, but Germer fumbled and lost the ball to 1 afavette. It wan now lech's territory, aud held bv Williams some time. Loveil lost the ball.

H. hoR-bk sa was accused of roughness and disquaiitied. Tech punted and Campbell fell ou the bail. Carapheii and Durand made long runs, and Garfield bored through a breach in the Hyceia. Litnia water sold everywhere.

150, 152, 154, 156, 158, Facing Adams visitors' rush line and downed the ball over the line. Campbell tailed on the goal. The ball was carried to tbe centre and worked back and forth on four downs for a long time with the advantage slightly in favor of Williams. Slade and Gertner made telling runs. The umpire here saw some slugging and put off Lafayette and Ross, AlvordT and Lmdar coming into the line.

The ball wasnow dangerously near Tech's goal and Campbell ran over the line, but dropped and lost the ball before touching it -down, thereby resulting in a touch balk. Slade was running With the ball and was tackled well by Big.iow; the referee called it foul and pave Tech 25 yards. Garfield soon made the second touchdown, no goal, and five minutes after the same player placed the ball back of the posts for the third time. Campbell kicked the goal. Garfield and Oermer were both doing superb work by making sharp and telling rushes.

Bigelow made Williams' next and last touchdown nogoal. Time was called with the ball in Tech's possession. Score, 18 to o. The second half was 30 minutes in length. Technology braced up, no longer actius on the defensive.

Their touch down was the merest accident, with the ball within five yards of Tech's goal. Williams lost on the fourth down. The ball was passed to Slade, who ran the length of the field and touched down. The final score was: Williams, 18: Technology. U.

The players were as follows WILL1AA1S Huahera, Kelson, Wvlie, Ailen. Hotciiklss. Lovell. Bigelow quarter back, Brown; halt backs, Garfield and Ourand; full back. Campbell; substitutes, Baker, Alvord, Person and Maoes.

M. I. T. Rusher, Kales, Weiss, Harvey, Hammond, Ross, Beattie, Voice; quarter back, Noblltts; half back. Gamier aud JToss; full back, Slade; substitute, Llnrtar.

Keleree aud umpire liorgaa of Trinity. Interscholastio Standing. The standing of the clubs in the Inter-scholastic league is as follows -Games-Lost. 1 1 2 Potato- Won. Cambridge Latin.

8 boston 2 Knglisn Hlh-. 1 Roxbury 2 Tied. 1 1 Won. Lost. 95 68 80 15 10 K8 63 87 Kicks on Other Fields.

At Hartford-Trinity, 1 2 Stevens. 0. At Easthampton Aggies, 18: Willistons, 6. AtEaston. Penn.

to 6. Lehigh-Lafayette, tie, 6 Lawrence Fall Athletics. 2. At Buffalo Cornell, River Rovers, 3j 6J V'niversity of Micnigan. o.

At Amherst Amherst, Roche ter, 0. 72: University of At Philadelphia University vania. 14 Rutgers, 0, of Pennsyl- Kicking Goals. The three leading teams are very evenly matched. English High plays Hopkinsoa next Thursday afternoon.

Anthony of the English High eleven will enter Technology next year. Boston Latin plavs Cambridge Latin next Friday afternoon (place undecided. Waters, rantain of the FUternn o. will play half ba. in the Cambridge game.

If Boston Latin beats Cambridge. English High will challenge tha Cambridge team to play off the tie game. GRAND OPENING Of the People's Supply Parlcrs Music, and Plowers in Abun- Decorations dance. The centre of the city never before pr sented a more attractive display at an opening than that given yesterday by the above company. The streets were crowded, listening to the band concert ontsiae the company's warerooms.

which were profusely dee-orated with flags and bunting, and the entrance to their room blocked, leading np a short flight of stairs. The writer crushed his way through, and found the cause of so many ladies being present due to the offering by the firm of beautiful souvenirs and bfiu-iuets tothe ladies. The rooms are most elaborately furnished and tastefully deco rated with buutiax. flags and mnttnM the tioral display was artistically arranged. Twenty five hundred bouquets' were giyen away during the day and evening, and business was entirely suspended, the larir Mrt of salesmen and salesladies acting as ushers, and every one seemed happy at the sue, cess attending their opening week.

The company devote their spacious room tntn departments, one for latins' and the o-er lor gentlemen cloth.ngof extrafine goods, which theyseU for cash or on thorH; plan to reliable people. We wish them ery saccess for their enterprise. San Francisco Mining- Stocks. Sax Francisco. Nov.

1C tciay'a closing quotations of mining stocks tnouar. 1.65 ton. i al. A Oohir J4.00 1 no 155 3.60 Crown Point S.C5 javase Yelluw Commonwealth. Gould l.j A Jiotero.

3.05 ZJiS 2 00 2.35 Htoeia water has no germs of disease. 160, "DOWX centre, feat without train, losing the ball in the centre. Princetoa then snapped the hall back and ran Black through tne centre, but without gain. Auiee then dropped back for a punt, and the bail was nicely passed to him. With a good low kick he drove the pall down the field, axe caught the bail and made an attempt to run, but was tackled by Cowan.

Harvard then lost the bail by Princeton's celling through the centre. Princaieu. having recovered the ball, ran Chaunui through the artitre twice, but wasuuabie to tain five yards, owing to Harvard fine taok hnr. Ames then punted, and the hall was down on Harvard's K-yard line. iTraf-ford.

then punted, and Princeton's back, Ames, muffed the ball, butalthough Crosby made a desperate trv for it Ames recovered it and the ball was down. Iriaceton did not attempt a run, but passed the ball back for Ames, who once more drove one of his long punt down almost to Harvard's 15-yard lime. Harvard did not try lor a lair catch, but ran a short distance, an i Princeton's taekla dowued their man. Harvard then played Saxe through the centre ana lost the ball, evidently by a misunderstanding of the signal Geotve thea snapped it. and Poe passed to Black, who made a good run toward the leli end.

but did eot tfo ahead at alL Princeion then tried Channing through the centre and made another failure to gain. Then, instead ot kicking, tbey once more passed the ball to Char.nmg. and once more Harvard's guards were through on htm and the ball went to Harvard. As soon, as thev were lined up Tilton snapped the bail, aad eats iua! pretty pan to "ta. who not aivuml the rifiht end.

Harvard thea put 'liaJford ea VTasblnaton Boat Send for Catalog o..