The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE----TITTIRS1)AT, OCTC)BER 23, 1890. 5 Tilt' PHD PT na1 ITIflTT3TT MITTI PlIn I PA I krcm Dniltlinrr 401 THE FIE THE BOSTON duties. It does mot provide that the quorum shall be made up of one party. GLOBE-TI DAILY BOSTCI3 THEATRE. Ar Ella Bll Tre'ronit St.

ANN lifikupor 1Q ,1 ,5 rl, vi, 1.4' 4 r- :0 1 .4 0 4 Mir, 0:1 7 "'Ill ,..010 Iti. uil ,44 ot tc il 41:,,,, rr 71 sd, 'Ai. '6'10 '4 Ot 1 Qt, I kit et v. rr; (-4 osr; OFFICE OF DM, BENNETT F. DAVENPORT, STATE ANALYST.

BOSTON, June 12111, 1890. When first opened, in the test made by me, "THE. PURE Baking Powder was found to be the strongest, yielding 8.33 more than the Royal, and 3.62 than Cleveland's. At the last test "THEPURE" was 13.39 stronger than the Royal, and 2.92 than Cleveland's. BENNETT F.

DAVENPORT. THE WONDERFUL Vorestchagin Russian Exhibition, A 31.1a. Miffs ColotratodPailltillE 9111 UOILIS laAlZ Open .111 Day and El-ening, 9 10 10 11. M. muss 501! EDWARD BRANCO, Manager for the Ant.

CHILDREN 25:1 Art. Ate'n ot N. Ir. c---Arl music HALL te -r. Sunday Popular, Next Sunday, Oct.

26. -Last Appearance In Holston of Allse MARION MANOLA. tor this occasion at the request at marl who were unable to attenit last huthlay on of the storm. The most popular nicer, si. CAMPANARI.

he cchbrated ci-110 soloist, LEO SHULTZ, The vemiderfut clarinet AM ELOTTE And the tztrnoms SALEM CADET BAND. Best Seats Only Fifty Cents, OTHER MEtTS U.Se. anti BSc. Now on sale, at BOI OTh'p. OUNTRY LUB, LYDE PARK OROOKLINE.

FA IL IR INta mcEirviita FIRST DAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 25 5 cv FIRST RACE Liikethi.aQ 2 O'Clock Prompt. Second Day. Wednesday, Oct. Te.

Last Day, Noe. 1. Bathros not Froorammisi oan be obtained at ThayerS l'arkrr TREMONT THEATRE. ALBEY and Nal lagen Tonight at 7.45; Saturday Mat. at Doors open at 7.15 and 1 30 ONE WEEK ONLY.

moRTGHT in Magnificent readier lion of TWELFTH NIGHT. Eleven Excluisite Scenes; Next Weak, Monday, Oct. 27, FIRST TIMES 1 110STON or Eloyr1119s A TEXAS STEER. of nnw tf oT3 PARK THEATRETwo Maki Commencing MONDAY'. Oct.

X1 v. t. CLEVELAN D'S CONSOLIDATED MINSTRELS. 60 Minstrel Kings 60 EMERSON, Fagan. Pnazberty, Schr.r,1,7raft: 1Seredertn.

Fa and and and nver Mit a Ilundred Comedians. hat, Dancer usicuana RINfl wo Eh I' rt. MAR VELDJUA. 1 ii CRAGGS. ItRITIcTf GET.

1LF4t lt At Only Three Dave to Thursday, Oct. 23, Lynn. Mass. Friday, Oct. 24, Haverhil, Mass.

Saturdai, Oct- 25, Fall Prier, Mass. Grand Opera HCLISS, Kew Ycrk City. Oct 10. ()WV Engav-rnent. enmmeneing M4a.

Oet 27. ekale opens uelsy at 9 CRAND OPERA HOUSE. AROUND THE END. Harvard Punts and Kicks Herself to Victory. Williams' Men Gaze at a Big a Vies loyall all Am licrst Play Oac -Halt.

Hopkinson Boys Give "Tech" a Surprise. Criss-Cross and Wedge Tricks Worked by Other Elevens. Harvard and Dartmouth played their second foot ball game of the season on Jarvis field yesterday afternoon, and the Cambridge collegians won. scoring 64 points, while the Dartmouth players were trying in vain to get across the line. Dartmouth had no chance of scoring until late in the game, when Weston made a long run, broke through the Ilarvard rushers as they were lined up across the field, and was downed only by Trafford, who made a beautiful tackle.

Even then the ball was so far from the Harvard goal that the Dartmouth full-back could not kick a goal front the field. Although Harvard scored more points in this game than In the Conner one with Dartmouth, still the New Hampshire men put up a good game and showed that they knew much more about foot ball yesterday than they did 10 days ago. The Dartmouth rush line was heavier than that of Harvard. and played a good defensive game. For the first time this season Cranston met his match in Little, who is big in stature.

Cranston had an easy time with Carson, however. Price and Hall did good work on the ends for Dartmouth. Scruton did most of the running for Dartmouth in the first half. and did it well. Weeks also gained ground.

Weston took Scruton's place in the second half hour and made the only long run into Harvard's territory, Norton made long punts and tried twice for a goal from the field on a fair catch; in this he made a both Trafford and Corbett returned the ball in good shape and Dartmouth lost ground, If Cumnock had been on the end of the rush line Harvard would have had her strongest team in the field, but Cumnock is saving himself for the important games and contented himself yesterday with coaching his men from the side lines, where, as he himself expressed it, he got OS much practice as if he had been playing. Bangs, '91, made his first appearance with the Varsity eleven, and played a steady, cool game. He did little more than put the ball in play, but that is no easy thing against a good centre rusher like begun Bangs never lost his bead, and played the game but. He made distinctly the best impression of any centre rusher who has played this year on 'the Harvard team, excepting, of course, Cranston. The rush line did good work throughout.

Fearing was the weakest man on it, but he made some splendid tackles and showed great improvement over his earlier playing. still he is hardly a success as an end rusher. Hallowell, on the other end, was as full of life as ever; he must learn, however. to keep on side, for any umpire who knows the game will give the opposing team a good deal of ground on Hallowell's aff-side playing The two tackles, Upton and Newell, were perhaps the most prominent in the rush line; they gained ground all the afternoon, both in long runs around the other side and in short dashes through the line. Upton was always on hand to break through and get the 'ball from the Dartmouth backs, while Newell followed the ball closely.

Heard did better than he has before this year, and handled his man in good shape. Dean made a few bad passes and showed an unwillingness to drop on the ball at critical points His blocking was good. Lake and Corbett began as half-backs, but Lee took Lake's place in the second half. Corbett was the star of the afternoon. lie made long, hard runs and kicked beautifully.

Lee also showed up well, and Lake played the same strong game which he has put up all the year. Lee was hurt shortly before the end of the game and Sherwin took his place. He had time to make one brilliant run before time was called. Trafford was, as usual, steady and reliable. He tackled prettily and kicked well.

Taking everything into consideration the Harvard men have reason to feel encouraged. The team work was fair, and, at times, the blocking was poor, although Dean and Trafford were strong in this regard. A few words should be said about the umpire. Blair, an old Dartmouth man. It is only fair to him to say that he is the most harmless umpire that has ever appeared on Jarvis field.

Notwithstanding open and barefaced slugging on both sides, Blair refused to rule off any players until late in the game, when he finally sent Little off the field for deliberately hitting Cranston in the face. J. IL Morse, L. made a satisfactory referee. The teams were made up as follows: ARVAIID.

DARTMOUTH. Fearing r. Price Upton r. Folsom Heard .1. r.

Stanley Bangs Centre 3'MOr Cranston .1. Little Carson Newell 1. Walker r. 1. Dean Quarter-back.

Laketnan Lake Seruum Lee 11111i-backs West4)11 Sherwin. Weeks (orbett Trafford Full-back Norton Harvard had the ball at the beginning, and Lake immediately pushed along 25 yards; Corbett, Upton and Newell made gain, and in three minutes Upton went across, making a touchdown. Trafford did not kick a goal. Harvard 4. Dartmouth lost the ball on a kick by Norton, and the leather was pushed toward Dartmouth's goal.

Trafford tried for a goal from the field, but the ball hit the posts and did not go over. A few minutes later, a similar failure resulted. Norton and Sermon here made good runs. Then Fearing gained 15 yards, and Corbett made a beautiful run, passing the whole Dartmouth team, and scored a touchdown, from which Trafford kicked a goal. Harvard, to.

For the next few minutes there was considerable kicking until Newell got the ball and gained 20 yards around the end. The ball was close to the Dartmouth line, and Upton forced Norton to make a safety. Hart' a rd. 12. Weeks gained 10 yards, but the ball went to Harvard on four downs.

Corbett made another long ran, and Upton carried the ball across again. Goal. Harvard, la. This ended the scoring for the first half, although Corbett made a sueeession of runs; but Dean passed poorly. and Lake fumbled.

Trafford again tried for a goal from the held, but missed. In the second half Lake played a short time. and then I.AC came on. The ball was slowly forced down until Trafford got near enough to kick a goal from the field. Harvard, 23.

Harvard began now to pile tie points thick and fast. Corbett. Newell anti' Lee gained. Lee was taekled. after a hard run.

but passed the ball to Fearing. who scored no geal. Harvard. 27. Lee and Hallowell ran with the ball.

taegur was hurt and Shaw of the Harvard team took his place, but did little work. Upton made a hard. long rush of 20 yards and scored; no goal Harvard, 31. Norton now did more kicking but Corbett and Newell carried the ball down under the pests and Lee was pushed across. No goal.

1.1.u-vard, 85. It was only a Initiate later when Trafford kicked another goal from the field. Harvard, 40. Dartmouth lost the ball on a fumble. Corbett ran well and Lee went over again.

Trafford kicked a goal this tine. Harvard, 4e, Weston made Dartmouth's long run here, but Heard broke through and got the ball when the teams lined up. Repeated short rushes counted; Newell made a long one ard a touchdown. No goal. Harvard, It was growing dark now, but the'llars 9 a LET FLY.

Moody Merrill Means to Stick. Hart Hasn't a Clear Field. Republican Convention Must Make a Choice. Merrill's Friends Give No Quarter. They Say He Will Go to the Polls in Any Event.

Iron. Moody Merrill is in the mayoralty fight to the cloee of the polls on election da y. So may his friends. Mr. Merrill himself is antlin7ity for this statement niade to a Gimn s.

reporter yesterday: "I have not withdrawn, and I have no intention of doing so." This was in answer to a question whether the rumor that he and Mr. tart had tired up their differences was true. and whether Mr. 11 art would accordingly have the Republican city eonvention to himself. "You have not withdrawn.

then?" echoed tho reporter. "No!" was the emphatic response. rut further than this Mr. Merrill refused to be Interviewed. But his friends are not so reticent though not a whit less emphatic.

Mr. Merrill is "in it" to Stick, they say. "If Hart is nominated." they say, "Mr. Merrill Will go to the polls, and there he will bo candidate for mayor until the sun goes down, if he only gets One vote!" Furthermore, they say that if Mr. Merrill Is nominated as an independent candidate he will carry such a regular Republican following in addition to the "citizens" vote that his election will be assured.

They say they have stood all the nonsense they want to stand. Mr. hart has had the Repubhcan nomination for four consecutive times, and Mr. Merrill's friends have shown their loyalty to the present chief magistrate lomg. enough.

They declare that they cannot afford in the interests of the Republican party to keep.him in the City Hall until the time is npe for his congressional aspirations to blossom. Mr. Merrill's friends go a long step further. They strongly intimate that there's a big deal on foot over at headquarters. They declare that they know wherein certain political go-betweens are putting up a little job to make easier sailing for the administration craft in the November storm.

And when it is exposed, they say, it will create consternation and disgust in the Republican ranksif, it doesn't sink the ship, NAMES WILL BE IN COED TYPE. Papers that Will Publish List of Candidates for Political Honors. The its of candidates to be voted for in each county, required by law to be published in two papers in each county. will be pubilshed during the present week in the fol low i ng papers sufrois county Boston Journal, Boterom GLOBS. county-Cambrulge Press.

Lowell Morning Times. 1.11,0X county-Lynn Hi, Salem Gazette. Norfolk county -Norfolk County Gazette Qutney Advertiser. Plymouth county-Brockton Evening Gazette, Old Colony liemortal. Bristol county- New Bedford Evening Standard, rail River Daily Globe.

Barnstable comity- Remittable County Journal, Yarmouth Register. 'pukes county Vineyard Haven Gazette, Martha's Vineyard Iterald. Nantucket county-Nantrwket Joutual, Inquirer and MIrror. NV (vote eount Worcester Gazette, Worcester Doily Telegram. Franklin county-Greenfield Gazette and Courier, Orange Journal.

I am pahire county- Hampshire Dail) Herald. Hampden county-Holyoke Democrat, sprinvieht Fittritteld county-North Adams Transeript, Sun. PIERCE ON TILE STUMP. Deznocrata Charged With Every Evil. The Republicans of ward 21 held a rather slimly attended meeting in the Dudley st.

opera house last night to ratify the nominot ion of Edward L. Pierce for Congress. A mong he representative Republicans on the platform were lion. Samuel Little, who presided, Col. A.

A. Wheelock, llorseo G. P. S. Churchill, George A.

Marden, State treitatirer, and others. At o'clock there vs ere about 3no persons present and Mr. Little began the speaking. Ile told of a recent visit to the West upon Inch he observed general industrial activity, especially at Chicago and Buffalo, and found Detnocrata and Republicans alike confident of the future. lie then introdueed 'air.

Pierce. who was warmly applauded. 71 r. nerve said: "crtizhaa or Rolm-Kr am pleased with the eordiality Of your reception. I have lived long on your borders.

I have ton many of your prineipal citizens, but I have not been intimately associated with the generality of (-air people, You have eminent ei TIS well fitted. better fitted than I avt to bear the standard NV "AXIL has been committed to me." Mr. l'ierce then repeated his already-published views tat silver currency Anil passed to a consideration of the action of the last 'iurIe" In chatatitar the rulos of the liou.se of Representatives. lie Then hatch "What is the chief accusation now brought against the Republican party? Vile is its last and most recent crime? It is this. that in the last session of Congress it did perform the public business, and it did change the ruloa of the House in order to have that business done.

Its offenee bath this extent. no more. Its Democratic oppone11 ts. afraid to submit the exact issue to the plain people of the country, to he tribunal of common sense. assume a mock heroic attitude awl resort to high phrases.

as amo matt 'subhression of terms abso. finely wit tient a ShadOW of truth in them. us scrutinize and analyze the transactions of the last session and see how foreign to them are these exalted epithets. By the Constitution a majority of the louac of Reeresentati es com tames a quorum. The Constitution contemplated that members of all parties are to at Watt to their duties and make a part of that quorum: it never contemplated the abdication of seats by a whole party and an organized refusal of all its members to perform their IT a ru'l 1 YY th ir 0 all iti meat wrs Now the Repnblican majority was po small at the beginning of the session that theplan of obstruction Ispaine practicable, all the Democrats refusing to do their duty.

"1 hey combilIPA alid conspired to defeat legislation and parliamentary progress by sitting dumb in their seats, or flying froin them when dumbneos did not answer thp purpose. If such tactics had been allowed to in Ll session. and to prevail in all oessiono, we should be near Ilk. end of constitutional governmebt in tha (ountry. The question.

therefore, eamea question to be IliPt with decision and firmness whether Congress should come to a standstill. and what should be done to stop this combined. ennttlderatPti and systematic obstruction. This the Republicans met and tool ved. (Applause.) "Nit Everettthe Mernn4 Everett, I mean the other day in a speech in the eighth district defeni led systematic obstructiOli af4 a policy, maintaining that it was a legitimate resort to prevent excessive legslation.

Fut ss lio made him or any minority the final judge as to what is unwise or eXeetiSiVO legslation? -Let see to what extent the new Demoeratic doctrine carries us. A minority in Congress claims the right to stop all business which it does not like. It Netl4 itself up above tbe Constitution and the law. If it may do this, then all minorities, all majorities, all public, officers may do the same. "You.

fellow citizens, who have a stake in awitty, von who know well how delicate is the machinery of government. you who, in this generation. have wpn France time and again on the brink of revolution. you who have seen danger imminent in this country at the time of a presidential succession, cannot afford to tolerate the cowardly and revolutionary demonstrations of the locumTots in the last session. Or to return a single one of them to their seats.

"And now, treating the Democratic members individually. whether from Massachusetts or elm.where, I allirin.with a 1 I understanding of what my words mean, that when, conspiring together. they shut their lips an their names were called, or ran from their seats, in each case to break a quorum. they violated, every one Of them, a solemn oath. "They had sworn to support the Constitution.

and defied it when they entered upon the revolutionary proceedings which struck at its vitals. 1 hey had sworn to perform faithfullyaye, faithfully is the wordtile dude of their office, they were false to their oaths, when they refused to perform the first and constant duty of a member to give his vote on every measure." The other speakers were Treasurer George A. Marden and Col. A. A.

Wheelock. APPEALS TO PRrFINDBEccp. Candidate Fox Addresses Constituents in Cambridge. A fair-sized audience assembled in Institute 111131MM evening. to listen to a speech by Capt.

James A. Fox. Capt. Fox was received with considerable enthusiasm. Ile referred to his official career as alderman and mayor.

and spoke of the benefits he had been able to confer upon residents of ward 3. Mr. Fox declared his sympathies had ever been with the workingman. lie said the McKinley bill was made by practical statesmen knowing the wants of agriculturist, merchants. manufacturers and laborers al ke.

lie believed that this bill was as near perfeetion as any bill that any human mind can frame. -My opponent told the farmers of Belmont the other night, the men who furnish a good proportion of the produce Boston markeL that the McKinley hill added to per cent. to the duty upon the glass used in their forcing frames. The increase has been made only upon glass measuring 21; by not upon such glass as these men use. "We have always had good times in this country under protective tariffs.

while great 'miles have followed reductions of tariff and changes from a protective to a freer trade In closing, Capt. Fox expressed the hope that old feelings of friendship would lead his hearers to stand by him in this campaign as he had always stood by them. P. Conlan of South Boston made a short speech entirely upon the tariff. The meeting closed with but little enthu- siasm.

ESTIMATED TOTAL 64,927. Registrars Will Bend Out Official Figures Tomorrow. The registrars of voters are hard at work, and yesterday their office was closed to the public. But inside all was bustle. Every clerk in the department is hard at it, get- ting matters into shape.

A GLOBE reporter called at the office at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and learned through Registrar Carney that so far as they are able to learn there areabout 18,000 new names added to the lists this year, which is not far out of the way of the statement in yesterday's GLOBE," which gives the number of new names registered as 17,717. Taking the figures 17,717 and adding them to 47,210 gives a total of 64,027 registered voters. The registration for 1880 was 67.984. and in 1888. the last congressional year, it was 72,115.

Mr. Carney informed THE GLOBE reporter that the department would not be able to give out any definite figures before Friday. ILLNESS DETAINS MR. Frren. But There Will be a Notable Quartet at Tremont Temple Rally.

Congressman Fitch, who was expected to make the principal speech at the Tremont Temple rally tonight, has telegraphed Secretary Quincy of the Democratic State committee, that, owing to illness, he will not be able to be in Boston tonight. This is to be regretted, as Mr. Fitch is regarded as one of the ablest of tariff debaters. But the local talent is equal to the best. Few cities ran produce such a political quartet as lion.

John F. Andrew. Dr. William Everett, lion. Joseph IL O'Neil and Sherman Hoar, all candidates for the suffrages of the people of Boston and its immediate vicinity.

Hon. Henry L. Pierce will preside. Sam Small is Coming. The Prohibition campaign committee of Boston held a meeting last evening, and with other business completed arrangements for the rally in Tremont Temple next Saturday evening.

Sam Small has been engaged as the Drincipal speaker of the evening. The Prohibitionists have tried to engage Mr. Small for other meetings in the State, but his engagements are such that tins is the only date they were able to make with him. Tonight's Republican Rallies. The people of ward 25 will have a chance to hear their Republican nominee for Congress.

James A. Fox, wbo will be assisted by John Hopewell. and P. J. Gordan.

Congressman Walker will address the French citizens of Worcester. Congressman Lodge speaks at Everett. Congressman Candler and Willard Howland are (IOW II for speeches at Clinton. Democratic Ral lies Tonight. William E.

Russell and John W. Corcoran will speak tonight at Holyoke. Frank H. Pope and Candidate Russell will address the citizens of Northampton. John E.

Russell's silver tongue will be heard at and he will have the assIstanve of (i'eorge Fred Williams in preaching true Democracy. Notes of the Campaign. Sherman Iloar and Congressman Joseph H. O'Neil will speak at Arlington, Gov. Brackett's home, Oct.

3o. John F. Cronan's campaign for senator in the eighth distriet will open in the werd- room in ward 22 this evening. Another rally will be held in the Cabot st. bathhouse on Friday night.

A meeting of the voters of the sixth senatorial district. embracing wards 13, 14 and be held in Spclman. Hall, corner West Broadway and South Boston, this evening in the interest of Candidate Michael J. Moore. Genial Saumel Roads of Marblehead was at the Democratic heaaquarters yesterday, looking after the interests of his old bistorm town.

Besides Col. French. Mr. Reads -ants to have Ft good Bostm speaker come down on the 27tia and talk to the Marble-headers. Sherman lioar's distriet committee met yesteniay afternoon at their lwadquarters, on Pemberton and talked over the sit uaiion.

Encouraging reports still continue to come in and many converts have been male by Mr. Hoar's able speeches. Said tor Tom Kevnan of the oston Demo-, crat, "If the people of the fifth district don't semi Sherman Hoar to Congress 2Ots) majorizy, then I mistake their feelings. We're going to win." Too Heavy for Latin Boys. Harvard.

'n2. aud she Cambridge Latin scluail teams played a one-sided game of foot ball on Cambridge common yesterday afternoon. The greater weight of the men rather than their superior plavmg enabled them to Will the, game. The er-i showed up well. and almost scored in flie second half, but lost the ball at a critical point.

The Harvard team played part of the game with only 10 men. as Henry was qualified. The final score was SO to 0 in favor of the liarvard juniors. Avrn's Hair Vigor invigorates the senlp; cur vs dandruff and itching. An elegant Et tiEN TOM IK 1 Frorroentr and Managet "To po to Boston and not see The Soudan would belike going to Niagara and not seeing the Falls." Every Eventzsge and Wednesday and eitaturday Afternoons, Tbe Romantie Play, The la (oven with a.

Magni-trade of Effects Ileyotati Ant-things Vet Seen on the Illusion SItitge Mr- HENRY NEVILLE 111111 111 I 1 111 am IF 1 Oman Ong tip A Cotopany of Favorites and Hundred PeoldeThe Battle oteette at 10.11c. anti -Fratalgar titittare at 10 o'clork. SOUDAN EXCURSIONS. .117 N. E.

Railroad. from Providence. THURSDAYOld Colony Railroad. from Plymouth Itnii stations. sATI-RDAYlitaatoit Maine Railroad.

from Essex and Ilami Iton. An Elefrmint SO111(14111 Nonventr wtfl NN rresented on the, Peca81011 ot the tth performance. Weaneadav. h.t. 1)00IS open at 130 and 7.15.

Itetrms at 2 and 7.45. BLISTON THEATRE. EUGENE TONI INS rroprietor and Iktanagfr Fourth Regular Concert BT IRE BOSTON Philharmonic Orchestral SUNDAY NICHT, Oct. 26. SOLOISTS: MISS BELLE in crr st FORD.

Violinist. MU.UEOUGE J. PAR EH, Tenor. Seats 50a. and at Box.

Ince. Bezina at 7,45. 3 EXTRA AUSTIN STONE'S Tremont musEt P4collay Row. cog 11111 Stinatre. CRAND LADIES' RECEPTION 'TO T111 LA110 i ES BOSTON AN) VICINITY.

tog. 21, The nndersigned, a committee chosen by the "Fat Wontenst National Convention." now in session in Boston. respectfully give notice that the members of the convention have arranged to hold four grand Lailicst receptions at Austin Stones Museum. Tremont tow. Sco Hay square, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the present week, commencing at 10 a.

m. and continuing until 10 p. Ts. each day. As this is by far the largest and most important assetublage of recognized fat W011ien ever held in the United States, we trust that their friends will avail themselves of this only opportunity that will ever be afforded of seeing them.

Extra accommodations have been proilded fnr the reception of visitors, and Prof. Leleht'scelebrat(41 West Point Regimental Band secured to furnish music for the occasion. "DucnEss OF Kinar," Hortrrtssr. OAKLEY, MLLE. DANSER AV, MAT LIZETTE PIERSON, LE.

ROO ET IL, SUSIE CONRAD. DELLA liFICK. 311-LE. NAOMI, SARAH BRITTON. 31ARTHA.

BRITTON. "BIG ELI zA," Reception Committce, Having an aggregate weight of 6420 pounds. 4t 022 BOSTON MUSELli'tt Manager 31a. R. 31.

liKLD Eve'Ets at 7. anti Saturday at 21- THE GRAND PRODUCTION, LITTLE ER1 AN ENORNIOUS SUCCESS. Next Week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenin --littero's very tat igha of Tifil 111AGISTICYTE Its ot.ly pttfortnan nes. Friday and Saturday eventnas. also Wednesday and Saturday last perform.

anoes of LI '1-l Nov. 10TIIE 01,110 COM EDIEM. tf n23 HOLLIS ISAAC B. BICH Proprietor and Mainager LAST FOUR PERFORMANCES OF flOANI FiCtIlINIANS LYCEUM THEATRE CO, lielaaeo itre Isuccesatul zat irnititlea herr eleev, 1Cavvan, Nelaon Charity Henrietta Mrs. Fritz I Williams, Line Shan- non, Walter itellnws, Ada Terry; Lillian 314td- Lon' Stevens.

Evenings at 7.45 sharp. Matinees Weilnes.lay and StannLiv; twgin at 2- Oct. las Helen Dans-ray in "The bale Ot ScabES 102Ina today at 8 In. Entertainment Committees FAIRS Furnished with the highest class artists. incInding Musical Artists, Illusionists Conjurers, Marionettes, Concert Companies and Stereopticon EntertainInt THE ENGLISI PUNCH AND JUDY.

Jost the thing to please the children. The highest testimonials from an experience of 11 years. R. A. CORDON, 5 Devonslkire Jitoont 10.

If Ming o14 HOWARD ATHEIrtum WM. HARRIS Proprietor and Manager REILLY te, WOOD'S Now Classic Yalllovillo Cu. Everrillog New! From Alpha to Omega. Net One Old Feature Retained. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY.

tz .0 RIN13 St. James Av. and Clarendon St. Afternooas at 220, Ernings at 8. 50 AMAZING ANIMAL ACTORS Miss NETTIE MORRIS And Her Wonderful School of Highly Educated a ()flies and Dogs Achnissimi, 25 and 35 eta.

chadreu. 1 5, tit. 6. L- gave the ball to Amherst at the middle of the field. Score: Wesleyan.

Amherst. o. Amherst forced the playing now and by a Se TieS of brilliant Indies forced Wesleyan back gradually. and scored a touchdown Without losing the ball after she started with it from the centre of the field. Pratt failed to kick a goal.

'Wesleyan had the bail at the 25-Yard line. but tailed to advance it. and tbe ball went back to Ant. berst. Pratt punted and Gordon made a safety.

This placed Arnhersat in the lead by two points. and matters looked very hopeful for them. Wesleyan had not been playing with her accustomed vigor up to this stage of the game. but she now braced wonderfully. and bcgan to force matters.

Hall, Slayback anti Moore, by a series of brilliant rushes, advanced the ball to Amherst's 10-yard line, hitt lost it to Amherst on the fourth down. Amherst then advanced it to WettleYan's yard line. but was unable to secure a touchdown. Slayback, by the Post rush of the game. (tarried it from Wesleyan's five-yard line to the middle of the field.

Hall then hunted and the ball was down on Amherst's 15-yard line. Wesleyan obtained possession Of the ball on a fumble by Cutter and Hall made a touchdown. hail failed to kick a goal. Score: Wesleyan, Amhert, 6. After this neither side was able to score, although most of the playing was done in Amherst's territory.

The game was called at the end of the first half on account of darkness. The teams were as follows: WESIATAN- AMITERRT. Lee. .1. F.

e. Raley Hildreth r. t. Allen Bickford. r.

Foeg re Lew-ts Newton r. Lg 'verse Moore. Croeker Hamilton Parsitley, Quarter-back Lyall Slay hack. 1 I lialf-backs (iordon Taleott Hale Full-back Pratt Reforee---W. S.

Marshall. Amherst, '91 umpire S. V. Coffin, Wesleyan, '89. One--Hall and a Draw.

Previous to the Hopkinson-Technology Sophomore game on the Boylston st. grounds the Boston Latin School eleven played a draw game with the East Boston High School. Only one-half of 30 minutes was played and neither side was able to score. Gould handled the B. L.

S. team in good style and the eleven showed improvement in their playing. The teams lined no as follows: BOSTON LATIN. EAST BOSTON. Warren.

.1. r. Flynn Coke ly. .1. Savage .1.

r. g. Whitney Dodge Centre Muir Vogel r. Campbell Hartwell. r.

.1. Wellington Butler. Tower Twombley Quarter-back Pitcher Whittemore Half-backs I 5 Carruthers Grinnell Full-back Adams RefereeCummings. 'UmpireBarton. Harvard, '93, Won With Ease.

'Harvard, '93, played two 20-minute halves with the Cambridge manual training school eleven on Norton's field yesterday and won. 22 to O. Both teams played a creditable game, but the college players had little difficulty in forcing their backs through the school men. Touchdowns were scored as follows: Duffield, Broughton, Malone, 1. Duffield kicked one goal.

The teams lined up as follows: HARVARD, '93. CAMBRIDGE, MARVAL, Dibblee. r. sullivan Cary. .1.

r. Richards Hand .1. r. g. Allen Winslow.

Centre Wiseman Stevenson. 1 g. Pullen Ellsworth. 1. t.

Callamore Flake Malone Quarter-back 'ibson Parker Whitteore 1 Ilalf-backs. Duffield Full-back Moore Defeat for Harvard Freshmen. EXETER, N. Oct. 22.The Phillips Exeter team defeated the Harvard freshman eleven this afternoon in an interesting game, 11 to O.

For the visitors the work of Hoag was excellent, his tackling being fine. Phelan for Exeter played brilliantly. and his work was a feature of the game. AMIMEMEMMW OC ATM LLY In support of the Candidates for Congress in the Boston Districts, TREMONT TEMPLE, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1:15 P.

M. HON. HENRY L. PIERCE WILL PRESIDE HON. A.

P. FITCH of New York, HON. JOSEPH H. O'NEIL, HON. JOHN F.

ANDREW, DR. WILLIAM EVERETT, SHERMAN HOAR, And others will address the meeting. 3t 021 MECHANICS' FAIR SEVENTEENTH EXHIBITION -OF IrmE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION, Huntington Boston. 0 sic IrpEimit Admission 25 Cents. REEVES' AMERICAN BAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

EXHIBITS ALL IN OREE01. Boston Portsmouth S. Co, Stoamor JohnBrooks Capt. FRANK L. BIRD, Will leave Snow's Arch Wharf Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, At 0 A.

for PORTSMOUTH. Returning, leave Portsmouth at 2.30 p. m. same days. Fine Music.

Eicellent Meals and Elegant Staterooms. Fares: Round trip to Portsmouth and re. tura, tbildren under 12 years. 60 cis. Foa all information regarding freight and passage apply to W.

PEARSON, General Manager. Olitte, Snow's Arch Wharf. Atlantic Av. Ali Atlantic T. ears pass the wharf.

tiNutt 013 LAST WEEKS CF MIMIIIIIIIIMmeil CEEPEUNIEEMEMI ETTYS BURG WILL CLOSE IN DECEMBER tiolit --43 end and scored again. No goal. Harvard, 54. Lee got the hall and ran with it. but was bun.

Sherwin made a bean ti tul run towards the corner of the field and made his only touchdown. Trafford did not kick a goal. but Fearing ran across the line, got the ball and scored again. Trafford bad just time to kick a goal when time was called. liar-yard.

64; Dartmouth, O. The SMBluarl: 1: Fearing, Lee. shersdn. 1. Total, 12.

GosIs kickedBy Trafford, from touchdowns, from the field. 2. SafetiesNorton, 1. YALE, 36; NATMTJAMS, O. Williams, IMES and Wallis Flay Good Foot Ball.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 22.Yalo played her sixth game of the season this afternoon with Williams on the Yale field. Considerable interest was shown in the contest and fully 800 people. including many ladies.

were present. Play was called at 3.25, both teams agreeing to play 30-minute halves. The teams lined up as follows: YALE. WILUAMS. Crosby r.

1. Lafayette r. Armstrong 1. Nelson Wallis ..1. r.

Morrison r. 1. g. Ritter Adams. .1.

g. Barbour Quarter-back Brown Centre Hotchkiss Miss. Half-backs Street Williams Garfield Harvey Full-back Hall Bigelow takes place of Armstrong: Funk takes place of Barbour. RefereeTat of Yale. Umpire Ilowland.

The game started by a long pass from Barbour to Morrison, who gained 10 yards before he was thrown. Short rushes by Bliss and Wallis. followed by a run of 15 yards by Williams. and one of 10 yards through the centre by Wallis put the ball close to Williams' goal line, over which Bliss soon went. Time.

4m. Bliss failed to kick the goal. Score, 4-0. Street andl Garfield made short rushes. Williams was given live yards for off-side play.

In another minute Mills got offside agam.and Williams received another present of five yards. Street made a pretty run of 15 yards, but was called back beeause his rushers held their run. By double passes Hall and Garfield made 15 yards, but lost the ball to Yale. Williams took the ball around the right end for 20 yards, but Yale lost it on four downs. On the double pass, which seemed to bother Yale exceedingly, Street made five yards, then Hall kicked.

Harvey returned and Yale soon got the hall on four downs. Wallis made 10 yards through the centre, and on a quick play Williams dashed around the end for 25 yards and scored the second touchdown. from which Bliss kicked the goal. Time. 19 minutes; score.

10-0. The brown-stocking men tried Princeton's trick of passing the ball back, but Wallis got the leather on a fumble. Williams made a short rush and then a long dash around the end, and after small gains by Bliss and Wallis, Morrison was forced over the line. Time 24 minutes. Bliss failed to kick the goal, but Williams fumbled and Morrison fell on the ball inside the line, scoring another touchdown.

Score, 18-0. The wedge does not gain for Williams. The ball goes to Yale, but a half back drops it after a long run and Nelson gets it. Street makes a good run. The ball goes back and forth several times.

and finally Bliss runs 20 Yards to the touch line, but Bayne's holding calls the bail back. Time is called with the ball in Yale's possession. In the second half Bliss gains five yards on the wedge, but on three downs Harvey kicks. Williams holds and the ball goes to Yale. After Bliss and Wallis gain Williams goes for his favorite place around the right end, and gets 20 yards before he is forced out.

Bliss makes a touchdown. Time, minutes. Bliss kicks a goal. Score, 24--0. Street gains five yards.

Morrison's offside play gives five yards more. and then Street goes 15 yards around the end. Hall and Garfield make- good runs, but the ball is fumbled and Bayne drops on it. Adams is hurt and Funk takes his place. Several exchanges of kicks follow, In which Yale has got the best out.

By short rushes the ball Is worked up to the goal line and Williams sent across, making a touchdown, from which Bliss kicks the goal. Time. 24m. Score 30-0. When the ball is put in play, Harvey tries to kick.

The ball is first touched by a Williams man, putting Yale on side. Bayne gets the ball and makes a good run. Morrison carries it over for touchdown and agoal results. Time, 27m. Score, 36--0.

Hall and Street carry the ball close to Yale's goal, and Hall tries a kick for goal, but misses. Williams and Bliss carry the ball back by good rushes, and time is called with the ball in Yale's possession at Williams' 15-yard line. For Yale, Williams. Bliss and Wallis did the best work Steel and Hall did the playing for illiams. VICTORY WELL EARNED.

Hopkinson Eleven Dusts the Ground with Technology. The Hopkinson School eleven were a happy lot of boys as they left the Boylston St. grounds yesterday afternoon: after administering a crushing defeat to the Technology sophomores. "Hoppy" won by a score of 16-0. The Technology men walked upon the field looking like giants.

and their average weight was at least 12 pounds heavier than their opponents'. The game that Hopkinson played was very scientific, and would do credit to any college team. By agreement one 45 minute half was played. Hopkinson won the toss, and chose the kick off. Howland made a rain of 10 yards through the centre, and C.

Brewer followed this with a beautiful rush around the end. On four downs Technology had the ball, and Goodchaux started down the field at a terrific gait, but little Mills. the crack quarter-back in the interscholastic league, came to the rescue, and downed his man within 25 yards of the goal. Hopkinson soon had the ball on a fumble by Stanwood, and by good team work steadily worked it oown the field. Fairchild and C.

Brewer made two good rushes, and it looked bad for the M. I. T. boys. Brewer made a splendid run clean around the whole "Tech" team, and scored the first touchdown for Hopkinson.

Ile kicked a goal. Score: Hopkinson, Technology, O. The "Tech" team failed to gain any ground from centre and lost the ball on four downs. BrIggs got in a good rush through the centre and C. Brewer made another.

It was Howland's turn to distinguish himself, and he did it by a grand rush around the left end, scoring the second touchdown for Hopkinson. C. Brewer failed to kick a goat Score, Hopkinson, 10; Technology, O. Foss and Goodchaux made slight gains from the 25-yard line, but the "lechs' lost the ball through stupid playing. Howland and C.

Brewer made two tine rushes nearly to the goal, and the former carried the ball over the line for the third touch down. C. Brewer kicked a goal. Score: Hopkinson. 16 Technology, O.

I he "Tech" boys tried hard to score in the hist few minutes left, but to no avail, and Hopkinson had won a well-earned victory. I he teams lined up as follows: HOPKINSONS. TECHNOLOGY, 3. SteVe118011. .1.

r. 'tom Yove r. Batchelder Dillon Knapp Centre 1 Hayward Paul A. Brewer Lord 31111 Quarter-back Stanwood lickw land FOOK Fairchild Goodehaux C. Brewer Full-back Vt- Litton RefereeCummings.

PmpireTaintor. Score Hopidusons, 1 Teehnology, '93, O. FULL OF FOOT BALL. Game Between Weeeyan and Amherst Etopped by Darkness. ISImntErowx, COML.

Oct. 22.The WesleyanAmherst foot ball game on the campus this afternoon vvas a spirited and well-fought contest. Amherst showed a great improvement on her playing of former years. and gave Weslnyan a hard struggle to win. Game was called at 4.15.

Amherst won the toss and chose the upper side of the field. Wesleyan bad the ball and by a series of short rushes advanced to Amherst's 10-yard line. Hall endeavored to rush through Amherst's line but dropped the ball and it went to Amherst. Talcott of Amherst lost the ball while rushing it. and Naramore secured it and made a touchdown The reteree claimed that Hall did not make a fair trial so kick a goal and Sorr, white hands and shapely nails for the Inetb(s1 and results when prup of Figs is taken it is pleasant ci refreshing to the taste, and Leta rtdyet promptly on the idneys, Liver and Dowels, cleanses the stymied efctually, dispels colds, headiles and fevers and cures habitual 143-rue of Figs is the 14 rem edy of its kiwi ever re- pleasing to the taste arg ac- emptahle to the stomach, prompt in action and truly beneficial In 04-ti, prepared only from the most ars1 agreea bre substances, its exepllent qualities commend it to aft and have made it the most rpultt remedy known FTrUp Gt.

Figs is for sale in 150ei gi 11 bottles by all leading drugoti. Any reliable druggist -who riy net have it On Land will pro-care it promptly for any one who to try it. Do not accept any ititU U. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. IAN IIIANCIS00, CAL.

ovrifitalf, kr heW YORK, W. T. ThMT1 gaff IA RM. Conth let0111 and Drivers Off Duty Last Night. rho it ball of tho coodurtora pind )to 4 tho AVomt, Eliti rail.

P44 took plawo at. Lycolion Hall, East Jos. an Ator ano couplets attended. Auwtat etc! Nlanager (f tuft NVISt End CO1111)3111 eaperinteodent Pl. J.

7tIrt'letich A NV emley A. 'sot, Rep resetative jtkrvii 51.wvabo ittol (Antoci-loom Frank ttf)or wito4 nder the (I i reet i on of Jam rt rti a it II Sdilititot tool J. 'W. I actm4r IltM. The Hitt wero J.

W. A I I crom4. A. Hubner, J. E.

tarry, 1) It. Itorley, .1. Harvey, Lewis, 'W. Colby. J.

J. Gallughor kJ C. 7 7. Ono Thounantl furtelt tPif obovo amount If I fall to that itlorttplertort itt the host Medi10 In ettattenell for tlyttItttOSIA, igetit 11)n, mirk benolaohe. kitItiey and liver iipiLii, tiera, outs debility awl eotimutopiNi.

It builds tip tho weak system, and 11,411 where other re tiled iett fail. Amk your f.r it awl get well. a vithiablo book. ogit free. Addreas rtaltAn Ilan, sii Vorren N.

Y. "LOOA' HERE" PCN THIS PICTURE, The resiilts of nercury, even vitae hands of WIN phyiNan are to be 4 resoded. In the of the opuieCe It be-ales exceedtgly dangerous nd when cornounded Into strums by igOrant hands It comes fatal. AND ON THIS. ONP: THOUSAND DOLLARS will be paid to any ompetent chemist who will find, on analysis, a particle of Mercury, Potash, or other Poisons in Swift's Specific.

It is purely vegetable, and never produces bad effects. ook on Mood and Skin Diseaes free. Swill Specific Atlanta, Ga. FREE rortte nett 39 da)s. We II Ill pre.

irnt may customer purchlsing, any ihni of a range. Miss Parioa's (Tie. A ppledore l'ook Hook. We 411I 13te our old slot in exehanze 'or a nen range. and accept A1.90 per Net'k OHM the balance paid- We liter old) standard zoods at ion est lash prices.

Ail the leadinz soles. rotor Motes on the same terms and rrice send tor Furniture and t3r1w1 Catalogue, and read the an. or purchasing on Robinson's toraibie and o-operathe I cm of Furniture and Carpets ml Inlitittient, C.Iii ROBINSON anti Coopenitive House 141.142 Washington 3 Dock Sq. PONT BUY YOUR PALL MILLINERY WITHOUT VISITING OUR STORE, nEI: I li Ittsday, Way Saturday, Orr. 2 1 atnt J.

P. rleCALLAR. liAtIOVErt ST. Ac 1E's (V) STAND, I PREMIUMS. i)11' is the time and chance (t) them.

tet1 the 1411111)1Oct In 3Ci Packaze the beht 113'11111Z POtt der on eailti. 3 TO 111101:1 it 3lay Concern. rt any kind 4.41011 Or John Maeoa are berrby requested rniett 'Ault to t' Wis. It. PATTEEJletal4 6'4614 tutu Is.

I er? I A31- LA Ir is. Its I PROCTOR 1r 619. and Manazen Telepnone 442 Tremont. MAT! NEE TODAY. Thu-sdays at 2.

DAN ficCARTHY'S Plettuesque hub Comedy Drama, TRUE IRISH HEARTS, The Greatnt 44 all Irtah E'er. 743. Mats. Thong. antl sat at Orch- St-ata, Others, sot-.

goe. Next weekJ. C. Stewart'. Fat Metes Club.

20 GLOBE THEATRE. n1 Ana geT Mr. OH liTtrscrat MATITIEE TODAY. The roclit magaufrA-ni y.ffAth-tion of coolie opera oetort old PIRIE INGOT -ST RUDOLPH ARONSON'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY, ROM TITE New York Casinos EVENING Al 7115 SPcotvl liatineot Oil SA i RioA Ei I LEr m3 1 tome a- vl dr3wo tt.e tare toil at the annual tout the ra terlearal 14-itsim lin lecture en Wendell Phillip CI be Vtzmf melt. jt4 diri tetel-il I iecture cuurte.

nzght. 1 toclayr.tbet. Mr. to.r.rrudInf. tu hoc gr.41.

tc-tel Ilk iif ra olumneeenr. L.P 1,64 ti freliaVi 1.1113albie 2,1 otr-ce twf vtremont 'revspin. nee 111 RABBI SCHINDLER IN.111-rrs the third lort'are tt la Ow. Weeiell Phantps vre ta on arkonalprin ail a tio-tazwa Ai the rat, IS a perfret nut-22zie of this is-111 be a rare trooks sod arorta tbo vain entire tw-Aulzet via' ataaoa Licazta st; box ufaca uI 2resnout 1aJaa0e. I drtss.411g.

i Frure, ruNners Kept ou. 1Aeo n. exouna the all vy 1v5z.1i I 4 I Vi. A V.A, V114." LA SLAJL L. 2manageTs.

1 drys-sing. vard rushers kept on. jke ran around the an by using CrInxna 1 o'11 at GLASIORD I DRAKE, MazageTs..