The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

Jr EN-TY-FOUR PAGES. BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-SISNDAY, 6 I 1 H. A. HARTLEY Et Co 95 to 103 Washington 0 and 22 Brattle sq. ARTFUL SHERWIN H.

A. HARTLEY CO. 93 to 103 Virophlusrtoo 2o soft 9 Iltrattio IN ALL TunT.1. TEE HARTLEY TINT CLOTH. FEdelessl Faclehiss; Filzlesss the rushers and be dropped on it.

Cutler gained 10 yards by another of his tine rushes through the line. Creek er made a pretty run of 10 yards. but off-side play gave the ball to Yale. Williams WW4 6civen another chanee VA) gain and ran 15 yards around the end. Short gains by Mills.

S. Morrison anti McClung followed. Williams Wag tackled Dy Crocker and forced back tive yards. A goal from the field wag tried ny Yale. but fell short.

The wedge for the d3-yard line did not gain forAmberst. Pratt-kicked and McClung made a fair catch. Time was called with the ball in Yale's possesaton. The necond half was started tuy a long paas from Barbour to Williams, who gained 25 vards before he was downed. S.

Morrison, Williams and McClung foreed the ball toward Amberst's goal and McClung made a touchdown from which he kicked a goal. Score, 10-0. I Amherst tried the again. this time with better success. Twenty yards were gained by fine pushing.

Lyall fumbled and 10 yards were lost. A short punt by Pratt gave Yale the ball. McClung made a beautiful run of 20 yards around the end and another 35 yards. Time was soon called, with the ball in Amherst's territory. The teams lined up as follows: TALE.

Almoner. Pidgeway. .1. e. Raley r.

t. Allen Lewis I T. g. Stewart Itolcomb Centre Lewis S. Morrison Morse r.

Crosby r. 1. 'forbear Ila If -backs I Cutler lug Talcott Full-back Pratt ItcfcreeMarsliall of Amherst. Umpirellowland of Yale. 1890 CHRONIC CATARRH.

Thought That I Was Going Into Consumption. are Had Chronic Catarrh Since 1 Was 12 Years Old. Had a Cough That Almost Tore Me to Pieces. The above remarks were addressed to the writer by Mr. John F.

Doherty of 5 Lily it, Lynn. a bright, intelligent man, whose strong, vigorous frame looked as if unfit for the abode of any disease. Mr. Doherty continued: I am a aster in Harney shoe factory, and bandreds of people know how sick I was. I can hardly recall the time when I was not the victim of that ever-present disease, chronic catarrh.

I have been afflicted since I was 12 years of age. Eighteen years ago I had to leave Massachusetts On that account. but finally returned, as my interests were here. I took any (timidity of patent ntedicines and specifics advertised to cure catarrh, but none of them helped me. I had darting pains in my lungs and a terrible cough that almost tore me to pieces.

I felt that some thing must be done for me and done quickly, as I feared that I WilA going into consumption. I was restless at night and troubled with sleeplessness and also dyspepsia. At the time that the grippe vvas here, I had it and felt that I must be attended to. I saw in Tut GLOBE the advertisement of Drs. Carroll Pearson, and decided to visit them.

I shall always remember with gratitude the relief afforded me by them. In two months I was a well man, my cough, for the first time in 12 years, left me, the darting pains ceased, I hawked and spit no more, I slept sweetly at night and I eat heartily without any feeling of uneasiness. Drs. Carroll Pearson have cured me. I cannot state to yon with sufficient earnestness my gratitude to them for the benefit that I have received.

Mr. Collins Also Cured. The writer next qnestioned Mr. Bernard E. Collins, a carpenter, living at 27 East Canton Boston, who said: "I never expected to be cured in so short a time.

I was troubled with chronic catarrh for 12 years. WWI all the time dropping into my throat, causing me to hawk, cough and spit to free my throat. I felt as if a tight band waa drawn about my forehead and I was very dizzy all the time. I also was afflicted with bronchitis and dyspepsia. Wbatever I ate distressed me and my stomach was always very sore.

When I awoke in the morning my mouth tasted badly and my tongue was thickly coated. I took large quantities of patent medicines and doctored with a number of physicians, but I experienced no relief. Now I am entirely free from catarrh and dyspepsia and I enjoy my food, I am very grateful to Drs. Carroll and l'earson for what they have done for me." Drs. CarroU and Pearson are old school (regular) physicians and can be consulted at their office in Boston, in the Evans Mouse, 115 Tremont St.

SPECIALTIES: Diseases of the Ear, Throat and Lungs (Consumption, Asthma and Bronchitis), Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE successfully treated by maiL Office hours, 9 to 12 a. 2 to 4 p. itt. and 7 to 8.30 evenings, except the evenings of Tuesday and Thursday. SCSDAY8 from 9.30 a.

in. to 12.30 p. m. JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY MEMORIAL FUND BENEFIT PERFORMANCE BAWN;" 1C-TIVIC)NT IIIIJ 1 8 Boylston street, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 28, -BY Tu1Ade lphi Dramatic Club.

Reserved seats, 50 cents. Admission 35 cents. Doors open at 7.30. Performance commences at 8 o'clock sharp. SmI3t o20 DEATHS.

Chicago, Oct. 23, Mary beloved wife of Andrew Black. Funeral from her father's residence, 160 Dorchester se, Sunday at 2 o'clock. Charlestown, Oct. 24, George F.

Boynton, 44 yrs. Burial at Gardiner, 31e. this city, Oct. 24, George W. Brown, 35 yrs.

COMEIL-In Sonth Boston, Mrs. Harriet Corner, 71 yrs. Funeral from her late residence, 160 6th Sunday, at 1.30 p. in. South Boston, Oct.

23, Maggie Connors, 27 yrs. Daughter of Patrick and Ellen Connors. Funeral from her late residence, 19 Athens Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are requested to attend. East Boston, daughter of Thomas and Bridget Connelly, formerly of South Boston.

1 yr. 10 mos. Funeral from parents' residence, 2 Bremen this Sunday at 2 p. In. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

this city, Oct. 25, Philip Dougherty. Funeral from residence of his son, Frederick No. 364 se, South Boston, Monday, Oct. 27, at 2.30 p.m.

this city, Oct. 24, Joseph, son of John and Mary E. Downey, 2 yrs. and 2 mos. Funeral private.

25, Edward. son of Thomas A. and Sarah E. Delay, 1 mo. 1 dy.

Funeral from 373 Charles Sunday, Oct. 26, at 2 p. m. this city, Oct. 23, Thomas Duffy, 78 yrs.

this city, Oct. 23, Sarah, wife of Seth 39 yrs. Boston Highlands, Oct. 25, William Holliday, 58 yrs. 6 mos.

12 ds. Funeral from late residence, 26 Fountain se, Monday, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. this city, Oct. 23, Lucy wife of Samuel, 59 years.

this city, Oct. 24, Arthur L. Knowles, 21 yrs. East Boston, Oct. 25, Daniel J.

McCarthy, 46 yrs. 4 mos. Funeral from his late residence, 71 Chelsea 3Ionday morning, Oct. 27, at 8.30 o'cloek. Requiem mass at the Church of the Most lloly Redeemer at 9 O'clock.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. this city, Oct. 25, James IL, child of James and Ellen McCormick, 9 mos. 9 di. Funeral from late residence, 11 Carter on Sunday at 2 p.

in. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. Provincetown, Oct. 22, James McLaughlin, 31 yrs. Funeral from his late reaideuce, 35 North Margin Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. this city, Oct. 24, Ellen wi fe of Augustus Motto, 35 yrs. Funeral from her late residence, 20 Webster Sunday, at 2 o'clock p. Relativea and friends are invited to attend.

Boston, Oct. 24, William Matthews, 50 yrs. Funeral from his late residence, 143 Hudson Sunday, Oct. 26, at 1 o'clock p. m.

Interment at Waltham. this city, Oct. 24, Edward Mahar, formerly of 475 Tremont se, 50 yrs. Funeral from his late residence, Springlield Monday, at 8 o'clock. Funeral mass in Cathedral at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are respectfully requested not to send dowers. tins eltY, Oct. 23, Eustis R. Moore, 40 East Boston, Oct. 25, Mrs.

Bridget O'Bien, an old and much respected lady of the island ward. Funeral from her late residenee, 122 Havre Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock. 01 reeittiV111 at chumit of the Most lialy at 10 'o'clock. Relatives and friends are requested to attend. ROTIL-In this city.

Oct. 24, Joseph B. Roth, 31 yrs, Funeral from Ins hue residence, 14 Florence se Monday, Oct. '27, at 9.15 a. mu.

Obsequies at cathedral of the Holy Cross at 10 a. tn. this city, Oct. 23, Julia youngest daughter of Daniel and Mary Regan, grandeldhl of Mary and the late Alexander Douglas. 8 mos.

28 di- Funeral from parents' residence, 20 rutty se. Sunday. at 2 o'clock p. tn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

this city, Oct. 23, Jeremiah Ryan, 50 this eity, Oct- 25, Catherine, infant daughter of James and Bridget Slattery, 2 MJIL 1 i da Funeral from residence, 12 Oswego se, Monday, at 2 o'clock. Doreheater. Oct. 24.

Annie B. Bad-lam, wife of Cornelius M. Vinson, and daughter of the late Stephen Radiant- Notice of funeral later. 'LOWERS J. 11 Sono.

And 51 Tremont et. DESI1 216 FOR FUNE1-1 A Ele. az tat 12 OCTOBER 26, anrrn MITT (I 111 1 TITITT I THE downs. Sherwin made another long run orcircel a goal. Harvard.

20. Bowdoin began to weaken a little now. Blanchard took Heard. place. Davis and Lee made long runs.

and the latter went over the line. No goal. Harvard. 24. It took Lee only a few minutes to make two more touchdowns, from neither which did Corioett kick a goal.

Harvard. 32. When the ball was kicked across the line Tukey muffed it and Newell made a touchdown no goal. iarvard. 38.

Ilarvard got the ball on a kick: Sherwin made the run of the game here. Davis and Lee kept on and the latter went across. Corbett kicked a goal. Harvard. 42.

(4) "TARE IT OUT 15 YARDS." There was little scoring in the second half, as Bowdoin delayed the game as much as possible. Lee and Sherwin began with their runs again. and finally Sherwin scored goal. Harvard, 48. Time was wmted, but Bowdoin put her heavy men at work and forced the ball ahnost to Harvard's goal.

On the fourth down the full-back fumbled the ball; Sherwin got it and gained 35 yards. Alward made a gain of 20, and Newell went over on the next try. Score, Harvard, 54. H. Bartlett gained 15 yards, but Bowdoin was forced to take the ball back and I larvard got it on, 4 downs.

Time was called with the ball near the centre. J. A. Dennison, formerly of Harvard, was referee, and J. ii.

Morse umpire. BROKE THROUGH AND SCORED. Boston Athletic Club Team Too Much for the Andover Boys. ANnovEft, Oct. 25.The Boston Athletic eleven proved too much for the Phillips Academy team tins afternoon, the score being 34 to 5 with seven minutes left to play when time was called.

Peters, captain of the Bostons, having then severely injured his left leg. The Athletic's rush line was altogether too heavy for the Andover boys, and they broke through almost every time and were on the backs before they could get a start. In tne first half the Athletics scored 16 points. while Andover made her only score on a beautiful goal from the field by Knapp, who kicked from one corner of the field back of the 30-yard line. In the second half the Athletics kept up their scoring, and had added IS points when time was called on account of the injury to Peters.

Stickney, Peters, Boyden and Beals played an especially good game for the Athletics, while Knapp, Hopkins, Perkins and Hinkey played best for Andover. Wadsworth of Boston, as referee, gave entire satisfaction. Odlin of the Harvard Law School was umpire. IT WAS "TECH'S" DAY. Exeter Looks for the Goal They Failed to Kick.

Although the weather' was not pleasant yesterday afternoon, a large crowd witnessed the game of foot ball between Exeter and Technology, and cheered the latter to a grand victory. The game was two halves of 45 minutes each. The game was called at 3 o'clock, Exeter haying the ball. Exeter was forced to kick on the fourth down, Andrews catching the ball. Good rushes by Dorce, Meade and Weis carried the pigskin into Exeter's terri- tory.

Andrews now made a long kick and landed the ball on Exeter's 25 yards' line. Tech secured the ball on a foul, but Tech lost it on the fourth down, to be regained again, by Exeter being unable to get through Tech's rush line on the fourth. Browning made 15 yards and was followed by Meade. who gained eight more. Andrews then secured tile first touchdown.

Evans failed to goal. Score: Tech, Exeter, O. Exeter now kicked, but Andrews made a good catch and carried the ball 25 yards. Browning and Weis each gained live yards, but Tech was forced to kick. The ball was now on Exeter's 25-yard line.

Maxwell was hurt and was replaced by Booth, Whiting playing half-back, and Booth on the left end. Tech secured the ball on four downs. Andrews Fisher caught the ball bank of the line, where he was caught by Kales, Fisher making a safety. Score, 6-0. Exeter has the ball at the 25-yard line.

Exeter lost 10 yards by a poor snap, and had to kick. Tech lost the ball on a fumble. Exeter played a kicking game from this point. lorce was disqualified and was replaced by Hammond. who made a touchdown.

Kales punted out for a fair catch, but Tech failed to catch the ball. Score, 10 to 0. Browning and Weis gained now 23 yards. Meade secured 15 yards more and Bliowning carried the ball behind the line. Evans failed to kick a goal.

Score, 14 to O. Weis made a long run, but was tackled within two yards of Exeter's line and dropped the ball, but Noblit picked it up and made a touchdown. Evans failed to goal. Score, 18 to O. Exeter lost the ball on the 25-yard line by having to kick.

Andrews made a gooil cross run and landed the ball in Exeter-s goal. Evans failed to goat. Score, 22 to O. Exeter kicked the ball again, Kales securing it, and made a good gain. Browning made a touchdown.

Kales now punted out to Clarke. who made a fair catch, Evans kicking a goal. Score8 to O. This ended the first half. Truesdale took James' place.

Exeter played much better in the second half. but were unable to get through Tech's rush line, so Grouard was forced to kick. Tech had the ball at the beginning of the second half. Clarke made 15 yards. Andrews now made a beautiful run of 40 yards and secured a touchdown.

Evans making a goal. Score. 34 to 0. Exeter now kept the ball on Tech's ground for the tirst time during the game but by good work Tech carried the 'ball forward and Andrews made a touchdown. Evans made a goal.

Score. 40 to 0. Good rushes by Browning and Meade carried the ball forward. Tech lost the ball within one foot of Exeter's line, and Exeter played much better. but it was soon brought back by Andrews for the last touchdown.

Evans made a goal. Score. 46 to O. The teams hued up as follows: TECIINQLOGY EXETVRNoblit. r.

e. Conly eLA Colburn Iteattw. .1. r. Johnsun Grant r.

Thearid r. 1. t. lames a les r. I.

Whitney tlarke Quarter Thomas Nteatie Half-backs Fisher erewaing aaares au back 6rowird Refer, e--N1r. Crernter, Technology. Umpire-31n 11-111Whea4. lifteter. AMHERST'S GOOD WORK.

Yale Giants Have a Hard Time to Run Up a Score. 118T, Oct. 23. Yale defeated Amherst this afternoon on Blake field in the closest game ever played between the two colleges. The game was scheduled to begin at 3 a large crowd was present, but the Yale men did not arrive until 4.15.

consequently it WAS agreed by the captains to play one half of 35 minutes and one of 10 minutes. The Amherst rush line work was of the first order. The men held tinely and forced 'Yale to make most of her gains by running around the end. The gauze was starteti with a by Amherst, but on the next play the ball 'was lost on a fumble. Mills made a short rush, followed by one ot i 0 yards im McClung around the end.

AVilliams failed to gain. Off-side play gave Yale yards. but the ball was lost on four downs. Cutler was sent through the centre VA lee in succession and gained to yarns. Taleott made no gain.

but Cutler and Allen forced the ball 15 yards through the rush line. Yale was given the, bail for oft-side lay. and Williams made a tine rush of yards around the end. McClung followed it up by a gain of 10 yards. The rushers tried to make ground through the Amherst line.

but were splendidly held It) three downs. The ball was kicked to Amherst's 10 yard line, Cutler matle yards. The ball wws lost on four downs. but was quickly recovered. Cutler.

Allen and Crocker made fine gains. and the ball was forced to the middie.where it was again hot to Yale on tour downs. A hole was made in the line. and Wallis was sent through a five-yard gain. Williams Punted.

and a Yale man fell on the ball on Amherst's 10-yard line from which Mo. Clung secured a touchdown. No goal. score, 4 Amherst tried the on the 25-yard line, and Aflen gained five yards. On the third down pratt panted.

but the ball hit Tr sr g-reat anetiou sales or town Iota, at Midelesboro. will COMMettee en MtIttdal-. Nov. 10. Half rate exi-ursions on all Le railroads.

good 1 or 1 5 days. i N1 AL 4 H. A. HARTLEY SS to 103 Washington St, 20 and 2it Brattle elts What Can Be Found in Our Establishment: Our Worth. Axminster Carpet's 41 .1 5 1250 Carpets 1.35 1.75 il ton Carpets 1.61 225 Brussels Carpets 1.21 165 Wilton Velvet Carpets 1.65 2.25 Wilton Stair Carpets 1.01 2-25 Stair Carpets 1.85 1.75 Brussels Stair Carpets 1.1I Vs 1.60 Velvet Stair Carpets 1.7S 2.25 Tapestry Carpets .7 1 110 Tapestry Stair Carpets .75 118 English 3.ply Carpets 1.35 1.75 American 3-ply Carpets 1.140 1.50 Kidderminster Carpets 1.25 All-Wool Dutch Carpets 1 1.05 Cotton and Wool Carpets .85 .50 Stair ('apet, 38 in.

wide .56 .75 Stair CarNds, 27 in. wide .45 .65 Stair Carpet. 2.21i in. wide .35 .60 HECKMONDVIIKE SQUARES, 2 x212 yards, 84.50 Handsome Border 3 x3 Yards. .00 re hdilk fnnnel 217ix3 yards, Fringed Ends, quality 3 x3 yards, t4.84) I 3 ,312 yards, 0" I better than can he found 3 x4 yards, 1 0.

ss co 'elsewhere. Special color31-4x4 yards, 1 2.7 Wings of our own. More yards, 1 4.4 0 I than 10,000 sold by us. 4 4 tia yards, 10.10. 4 16 yards, 1 $.751 Superior Quality.

OIL CLOTH CARPETS 1 CII LO LM Wholesale and Retail. OF OIL Price CLOTH 20 per yard Worth 40c 25c. per yard Worth 4 rte. IS 30c. per yard Wort" 55c- IA SURPRISE 400.

per yard Worth 6Zic. 1 yard wide TO ALL lila yards wide LOOKING yards wide OIE 2 yards wide CE0IIII FOR A 212 yards wide CARPETS COVCD1110 3 yards wide IN OITIL LninJ 4 yards wide SiT011k. FCR THEIR yards wide AT I' II I OFFICE 6 yards wide Pit PI4E NT 7 yards wide TIME. DINING8 yards wide ROOM, Imported Oil Cloths in KITCHEN. all the Widths as above.

CALL AND I INIII PIIIVI P.ARDPTR EXAMINE. LINOLEUM CARPETS. I 4 yds. wide, 5 yds. long.

6 yds. wide, 4 yds. long. 4 yds. wide, 412 yds, long.

4 yds. wide, 4 yds. long. 4 yds. wide, 312 yds.

long. 3 3-618. wide, 4 yds. long. 3 yds.

wide, 312 yds. long. a yds. wide, 3 yds. long.

3 yds. wide, 212 yds. long. 3 yds. wide, 2 yds.

long. A SPECIALTY, THE LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING WITH US. LIGNUM CARPETS. 1 8 yards wide. 4 yards wide.

8 yards wide. LINOLEUM STAIR CARPEL 27 inches wide. 22 inches wide. LINOLEUM BORDERS. 1 6 in.

wide. 9 in. wide. 12 in. wide.

18 in. wide. SUPERIOR QUALITY. These will Match Linolenxtt Carpets. We Fit Your 'loom, Plain or Figured.

MATTINCS. OUR STRAW 31ATTING-S. I KAMM For your Chamber, for your Sitting HAVE GIVE3 rt Room VE for your Parlor, Matting I for your 'tome. Take advantage of our large and 1 GREAT very choice assortment. i SATISFACIso old or auction Matting with MN.

us, but new, fresh und extra. WE HAVE Heat Quality. Our ASSORTJoint less Straw Mattiners. MENT 0 THE YEAR 31e. worth 55c.

26e. worth 45e. 2212c. worth 40c. 20c.

worth 33c. HOLM WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT THE YEAR ROLM COIR MATTINCS. yd. wide, 53 yd. wide, 34 yd.

wide, 1 yd. wide, 112 yds. wide and 2 yds. wideNAPIER MATTINCS. -Is in.

wide, 22 in. wide. 27 in. wide, 3n in. wide, 45 in.

wide, 54 in. wide. H. A. HARTLEY 95 to 105 NVashington St, 20 and 22 Bran le Sq.

Bit. A. HARGROVE. 20 Years' Practice. 10 Years at the Sallie Office.

lion AT LAST. DISEASES OF MEN SUCCESSFULLT TREATED ET DRS. A. S. HARGROVE'S NEW METHOD.

Over 7000 Cases Treated in the Last Three Years. 1243 Washington Boston, Mass. Kidney and all Urinary troubles speedily cnred. Unhealthy Discharges, Irritation. Scalding anti Inflammation quickly removed.

By their treatment the blood iS thoroughly- cleansed of all impurities, and in a remarkably short period of time the patient is restored to perfect health. Those subject to Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Want of Energy or Vital Fore can be cured. If you are suffering from the effects of any disease, BOW is tour opportunity to get rid of it. The treatment is pleasant. and does not prevent you from working.

You Will gain strength every day. It has been their greatest effort to cure without the use of disgusting medicines. This they certainly have accomplished. Thousands who have been under their treatment can positively verify the above statenient. Natty physicians in their practice employ medicines which are so thoroughly disgusting, both in and taste, that the patient would rather face death than to undertake such treannent.

I can volt it such remedies poison the mind they must certainly poison the body; and how can you expect to be cured under such eiretunstances? Remember, the office is a short distance above Dover at. CONSULTATION FREE. Every sufferer from Maine to California should either consult him personally or by letter. Special attention given to Itrights Disease and Diabetes. -it you cannot call write for terms.

(dye a clear description of your case. Medicines safely packed and expressed to any part of the United States and Canada. Cut this Out. lionrsMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8 a. TIL to 7.30 p.

Thursday, Friday and 8 a. tn. to 9 p. ill. Sunday, 8 a.

in. to 2 p. in. N. It.

Working people should take advantage of the Sunday II ours. A noB 11. A mon! illuinativ Attention, Women's R. Attention, Sons of And attend the GREAT ENTEIVTAINMENT Given by BOSTON POST, 2001 G. A.

Rill In aid of its CHARITY FUND, At Music nail, Oct. 18a0. See the attractions; BROTHER JONATHAN COILBTNArlos, The Most Fascinating. of EntertainmentsLecture, Concert and Calcium Light Views. "America Put Before Americans by an American." J.

NELSON LEWIS, Lecturer. The rantons LADIES' SCHUBERT QUARTET AND TB Great Colored nonfat, S. W. JAMIESON. seats, 25, 35 dad 50 mom Moir Office open Tnesda3r Mot-minx.

ARE YOU rleirjrAlfIrtr4 CZATEMPLATING elk-H1lt141B it It go. owrirl Immediately to the CI VI A LE AGFN CT for ilitztaraue4 book 4m 'Lb 1146C104. SIII4 a a 1- messes of concise. pithy and full Everill211 ettadtral tarts and good ati vies, Gives symptoms of ail diseases of this naturs id J.pesIe.t. I.

Marriage. Fall Board of Consulting Costatiltarion free (by insol at in onkel 541c4 triaaiso Frio. tiviale gamey, 114 Nalum buati 11601 o26 ''I's 4-44-S 7 Ati ItIt 7 3 7 if it ft 1:11 IL Hervey Col WRINGER, RUG OR LAMP To Firer, rotellutoer of :50 WORTH OF GOODS A PWA RD. 4 elude of eh tollogring article, HANDSOME BANQUU LAMP, firo4 or Itkpl, My Ind hro blob, with riros and 'Papier lesartoor. oil omplirte.

AN ELECANT RUC, Doss') io Fact.01. IS It. Losisr, First-Class Wrinzinz Machine rncE OF CHARCC. FREE DELIVERY A I potty Nevi' EnKl5tn4 rtPliekt iterOt attml Itt Resilences Within 10 Miles of Our Store. Atlition Mx1.1 'tyro (Ard.n.

VC ornmirmityto.r evorv article in our allork ho Piot ir elf rPt141111t Cents' Platform Rocker. PRICE I. SA ILI-, 411 0, it, 11 al-. 4, IN i 'en, 4''' 4,0 of it Lb -47 $7.97 Fr 'I lito rut tli, tart Jat nitro kente Large Mee II Platform Is orker 11' in UP III II I line Mohair, Ittallan or I re. Pinata, in '1.

a 1 a Siositerrn II Color. itiolFze. la nrimr tio-ao 31,14 fckero, altv, a Large; 11.1ase at iranry t2 purcitas (It vbelit er plirchns silly where Iii New it pt tott110.1.1 I JA11 Is lid 1.00 J'er il'eck Until Prat', Awi will tif 1 IV-11 ID I 11 RCA'', at AY 1( t. tt NI) mild sit VI Ai I.i.!s( ES WI III1S '1 EN of 01 it )I0 Still or ot toren fortiori, tor hoofs Of m.iir grover III I Owtsgi aois, or larI gots 11114.11t 40i Mi I .00. is itts DECORATED ENGLISH DINNER SETS.

vT7 97 'Mee Rhnvo cut rrrtlielito new pittfpl Wu tad's fort. of rollittord froprris (Cy for Ian, owl Os.11 6.f-elived. These, owl. are ftrI. ull I tmt We'd (I as ig igen.

ries'', the Ng, ith tirreI Itt this price, I Ind owl. on, them Ihe of New ss Ii I hi. ItNO11111(01 hit I tiro Olio awns 141ov vcr t.l sered for price. 0)i I 2 hoop 'Infra. Illsoly 12 11 is I ti 1, 2 co eta hie Moshe Matter Dish.

lOritioer At Cover, I Ciritsy Hoist or Pill two Howl. l'icklo Hinh. I Croons Pitcher. IV Tear to pis 0 iset.r I Monier Plisten, 11 Ten latten, 1 Fruit 'infeis. I Butter 'thatteral.

I Plerp 1161011. I Ammar Hots Vi'o M.o. todo I limier Sets to totrehnoters any-vet-tern In Sew tipott payment of .00 flown (p $1000 1)er neck st lit it pis id. Sod will loOrt It rimy or itt, ANY p- HI, hi VI ti tt and At It led I VS ft 111N IN SILLE3 of 01 It PS Mail or Irspross Orders for those Din. "tor Pools 111' pity otitt-ntleol to.

stool( $A11, dor first tot SU. with ordrr. vit'7" vor- Pots itin It. SIDE130ARDS L.11, Cars Price, 39.69 hi rut correct I rrnregents nor tiold English tbalElniallett Pinictioard, 5 ft. 10 in.

high. We carry lit stark 40 ol her leis at equality lownrires Also to large varlets, of lb Intim Chair finialleil to matrix front $1.25 to $3.03 Each. Wo Mier these pnrchaaets in New V1.41titi.1 upon payment, of .00 (ISO Wil Si it ti 'ref auld paid, tail or rttpretat ordrra for bravo nideIntard pr pt ly affronted to. nettli 1191111. or first pal latent of tit I 00,, Ink It price are not tor "one day only," every day as ionl, as thvy Iasi.

WI 111 Hervey 5---UNITLEEET-5 INVESTMENTS TR1 'noon, (1200 FEET ACCVE SEA LEVEL) Promoted by the GeorgiaAlabama Investment Development Co. GEN. BENJ. r. BUTLER, President.

HON. JAMES W. HYATT, Treaer. In the mountains of Northwest GeorFla, with water works, electric halts, schools, churches, 12 manufacturinr, establishments la operation, freestone water, mineral 8 priro, maznificent parks, 2A0 population ttlireequarttra Northern), $75,000 hotel, and rainy nt)w manufacturing establishments building, Th3 Healthiest City In the South. 00-page prospectus of the city, with 40 full-page illustrations of manufacturing estAlishments in operation, busiucss blocks, resiLlcuccs, etc.

Flat of the city, maps of the section A uL tot: prospectus of the Company aro Low ready for the investiption of those looking for safe dividend-paying inveAments, or any thinking of loC4itinit in the new South. Allress or call on CECROIA-ALABAMA INVESTMENT DEVELOPMENT Room 8 and 9, Clot. Building, SS. IP 4126 TEETH. 0 to 1.

t. eVTS W.OL Na 41-7) 'No tr A na-s 1.etA,S 1011. AU 111 rm, W. IL Itt :4 No, I It wort' I tot.1 e. awl iL MN Heated Turkish Milts Atd IA troishlwne for Ith I rat tntttat I.

et; tne tvittotite, 1r a.t.t It mita 1 iv intent. Ni 4 ot 61 Ito, iston et .4, 1.1 i MLLSON p2547, 'p 1 lie LTrcvl ,7 2 .3 e(7L- Ar till C''0 I :41 istr wovirrnnt ii 2 1 1 -A ty uv Hartley Rem ani Carpet. 1, rd 1 la 14 rr1t4t. 3 It Dx3 ft. 12 25i 3 It.

ON3 ft. 9 3.1tht' 4 It. 8s3 It. 9-- 3.00 4 fwti 5 ft fIx3 ft 9 5.00 fz.o5 i 5 ft. 67t3 ft.

9-- 5.50 77te I. di 6 ft. ON3 ft. 9 000 II ft. 6NS ft.

13.75; In 8 t1- 856 It 15.25: 9.A7. 7 IL 9x3 ft. 9-- 7.15 5 ft. D7t4 ft. 9-- 0.25 12 25 11 ft.

0701 ft. 19.75 13 ft. 6x6 ft. 0-1 3.4,0 12 ft. ft.

14.75i 8 ft. ftxti ft. 50: 8 ft. 8'04 ft. 2-1, 77ti 8 ft.

71t-t1 ft. 1 TN! 8 ft. 3N8 ft. 19.25' 8 ft. ON3 ft.

9 7.541 9.25, 17 ft. ANS ft. 5-4 0.40 11 ft. 79 IL11-4 0.00 tictxto 10 IL 7'9 IL 83.001 111 I PNI C. Smyrna Carpets and Rugs.

A Great Bargain. Brims as follow: 1 It gx 2 It 16-01 17 1 It. ftx 3 ft. 9 1 75 'rum 2 It. 2x 4 Ii.

0--- 239 ft. 6x It. 0-- 2.117 (PNi 1.1( 3 IL ttx 6 '29 4 It. ox 7 ft. 0-- 6.94 6 ft.

ox 0 ft. 0-16 0,5 Cflo 7 IL ttx 10 It, 't I) 9 ft. 0x12 It. 0-37 25 12 ft. Ox15 ft.

Mat Department. Wire Mats Rubber Mats Coir Mats Brush Mats Door Mats Hall Mats Skin Mats Wool Mats Wool Bordered Mats. 100 Different Kinds of Mats. 500 HASSOCKS 50e. Our own Alanufactorr.

50c. 'Velvet lialsock, 75c. Wilton 1111 550C kii It lode from your Pieces of carpet. DED3INI1 DEPT. PILLOWS, Npeelal Value.

81.65 per pair Worib 112no 2.00 per pair worth 9.51) 3. teS per pair Worth 4.4.1) 4.87 per pair Worth 5.25 The above to our new department. MATTRESSES. BARGAINS, note hell'. Our price 144.25 Verth F5.00 Our price 5..50 worlh Oar price 0443.7 Worth 7.54) ELAIIKETS, To keep you warm.

16300(mu price per pair 4.50 our price per pair eur priee per pair 5 0 our price iwr pair warm. ps.7r, 'or orth 2 .25 SPRING BEDS. Good Ones. 8Pn for $. 4.00 Worth F4.50 Vvrih We sell fur 045.50 SOFA PILLOWS, Choice Covers.

Our price S1-00 WcIr (inr 1.25 woiti 2.00 Our price 1.75 NVorth 2.65 The calls for Bedding have ns to open thia department. We shall that same Proton( attention to any orders in thib depn rnfli that has made our Carpet, Window Decoration and IV ludo, Shade department iSIL7C CC EKSI. H. A. HARTLEY 95 to 105 Washington St.

20 and 22 Brattle S. 111111PlifatowCos SPECIelL Having purchased a large stock of Chamber and Parlor Furniture at VERY CREAT REDUCTION from regular values, we shall offer the same this week at prices which will prove of SPECIAL INTEREST to parties about furnishing or refurnishing houses, apartments or hotels. TERMS will be made to suit any reasonable requirement, without oily extortionate additions under the head of interest or otherwise. Our store Is a little up town. but those xvho take the trouble to visit us are certainly WELL REPAID for doing so.

Those who have not visited ud will surely be SURPRISED when shown the full extent of our establishment, in which sve carry a stock of goods NIVE EXCELLED by any In New England, and to which we cordially invite the attention of ail. toipCol Sole Manufacturers of the Famous PLItelIPTON SOFA BEDS, 1075 to 1073 St. 4 3 1 0 ly I' il RV i Vif fl .1 771 y.r:f IS l' f----, Book Free! 7 ry 4 e4v ...17.7. '7 C''' tk 4 If 41: i' 7. :1 1 4,, k-S N71 '1- 1 Book Free! A Setentifte Work 4.1-kit.t7ree.: on Inseaees or Wnmen, with our p-ew-rt74tons h.nid on our latest tliS4.01't'll,11.

A SiAPIO101 that loy every NO SOCOP PXOOkilre 44r pain. Nco ruottnz or tottrio E.Verk woman toe 1101- OWIL phydea atel IOTA, It II the nrtvicy or her hotne. Abe) 4-0 li la I A O.g Poa ay ytt1444.ble seerc43 th 1-Ilet. 111 Write AA ll lot tway not appear Addles J. NEttitop, 3i.

1iri.1-geport, 4 onn. 771 Si Strong, brave, ntvn and wornen win bait twitles on they. Der Ve. IF-ky care Nen. Mental berm-Amon liyeak 11.02L, tS of Appetite.

if yvteruk, A iUsi beral Wev.itn,v4a. anal all inveaavm. box. Ptatoaki nix borei i'arnphlet free. of cures.

0. 4c iraLo. N. Y. by hotat- I krng C.

eberrb Ck. ran lin -MEDICAL win, raw rit.e.tee 1.,11 tatting to nnd rebel' in or irtrertag from tt.e eleas of rheillaatlain awl joints. la gTII.pe, and obkanate eauwa of toilg atandoz. will be treab-ti free for one week, eornineucing oncia Oef- 27, from 10 a. DA.

to 3 y. nt ILAJA Tremont rucnu -40fet .7 1-407 '1: fo 1 43 1 A.Ps "1, 4 4,1, 1 1 All i 7.1 I Always in the Maine Men's Way. Bowdoin Brawn Tries Hard to Score. Amherst Gives Yale a Hard Tussle. Exeter Fallen Upon by the "Tech" Mien.

Soulful Men from Trinity Done Up by Williams. Rowdoin's laoo-pound rush line gave liarvard a hard tussle on Jarvis field yesterday afternoon. but was not strong enough to wore. Harvard made 42 points in tile tirst three-quarters Of an hour and I 2 points in the second bitlf. amounting to a total of 64 points.

If it hal not been for the backs the Harvard players would have had great difficulty in running up any score worth speaking Sherwin, Lee and Corbett We TO altogether too much for the men from Maine. awl the blocking off of the Harvard players was evidently a surprise to Ilowdoin. "BALL DI DOWN HERE," BAYS THE REFEREE. Sherwin made the best rnshes ot the day; his dodging BA quick and sharp, and when be once got by the midi lino he had little trouble in going over the line. Lee also made some good runs around the end.

Corbett had little or no running to do, but he was valuable in blocking off, and his long punts aided I Iarvard's score materially. In fact, with the exception of his poor tackling. Corbett is tis good a full-back as Trafford, Dean worked hard yesterday and handled the team well; he made one or two poor passes and wa inclined to lose his temper, but as a rule his playing was noticeably good. In the rush line Harvard was not so good as she ought to have been, notwithstanding the inferior weight of her men. Bangs at centre was not what the position required, although he put the ball in play well enough.

Cranston paid altogether ton much attentim to the man opposite him an too little to the game. Ho watched the ball hardly at all. but used his best endeavors to roll Parker in the dust. and he met with considerable pelmets. But that is not football.

Heard 1AWM weak as the other guard. In fact. Harvard male a poor showing at the centre. -When Bowdoin gained ground she made it in this spot and nowhere else. Fearing on the end yesterday did nothing; in feet he had little chance.

Hallowell was goad the other end. Davis played tackle during the first half. and got completely used up; the man opposite hmm was too big tor Davis. still the latter made Moine good rune around the other end. Davie was glad to 'rive way to Alward for time second half.

Alward played a good game, and one rush in particular Was worthy of notice. Newell, am usual. shone in comparison with the other players. Ile had the best lean in the Bowdoin line opposite him. but Newell handled him well and came out as fresh as any man on the team.

The trouble with the Bowdoin men was that they knew absolutely nothing about tote ball. If Harvard had such men in the centre of the rush line 148 ItOWdilin has. her team would be almost Jackson, Dr. Sargent's perfect man, played centre and had iem serious difficulty with Bittern. Jackson became excited at the end of time game em hen Bow din had the ball near liar yard'a goal, anti began to kick Ilang-s' shins.

For ruled Jackson off the field, but afterwards allowed him to play. as Buss doin had no one to put in his place, Parker and Hastings were strong as guards. The best work for Bowdoin was done by Tukey, tied I tome, the tackles. They were the only grountigamers in the lino. hut they del veil.

Tukey has a magnificent physique, anq when be got the ball with him Wen behind him he, hetet alwaye gained ground. Ile itml distinctly the best man on the team. Home also made some rushes; he as hurt in the second half end geve ay to Ikmwnes. staey on the end was also hurt; Newman, who had been playing half-back, took his plave. For a time it looked as though Harvard would stvre, as she plettard, but hen BOW-item got the ball she foretell it along by main strength, and once or te ice came dangerously ilea; scoring.

Durieg the secoed half the scrimmage was within 15 yards of the Ilarvarti goal, and the Bowdoin contingent got enthusiastic, but at time supreme eminent Harvard put her best work in the game, and made Bowdolit lose the ball on doW lien I lareard trot the ball a tonelolown was torthoeming immediately; in fact the only way Bowtioin could get the ball was hen lament made a touehtlown on goal. I iar vard left off rafford, Upton anti Lake. 1110 tealliS were made up as l'OneWS: It htt tit b. RO A' vont. I.

r. 4.. etiton 1. 1 r. I.

1 I po.e nee ite.r.t .1. 1.1.istIngs IL Lhant Parkbr Centre eenetou 1. .1.1. Le 'tneelr liali.veell..... t.

....1, Newman 1 tean see' 0 ILL MI 1141t-bstc New man Lee Seal hett till W. kilikon a. mg Newman Snot W. kithon Harvard formed a by the aid of whk-h Corbett gailleit 20 yards. Newell and Sher-Ste tit IMMO long runs and in three minutes Sherwin had made a front which Corbett kicked a Woal.

larval-0d. rtItowdolu did nothing tth the balleand in order to keep it ss ent back 20 yards te ice; on the second attempt Dean got the ball. 'the bail was pushed away until Sherwin male another pretty run and a touchdown. Corbett did not kick a Ittwal Harvard. 10-11 Now Tukey and iiiltou began their work, giining 35 and 30 yards apitsce.

Things began to look dark for Harvard. but Bow. digit loot the ball and Corbett punted. Davis got the ball. Lee ran 20 yards and tooted; II" goal.

Harvard. 14. 11-rue male a long run' this titne, and S'at-re in had to atop did it in fine atylo. too, P4 he did with the previous runners. ben I lilton gamed 12 Yards th Niugh the centre.

tte ball Witt back 20 yards. Tukey made another long run. but Sherwin downed hon. Sherwin hid ail the tackling b.ick Of the rash line, and plavsd like a ertcran. liar ard got the ball on lour or; we elLail put up mere them Tweuty note Lzd in the year 130.

The Tt CoA is tl beet Witdow Shade Coth ruattfactured, tooll Ecutch Window Shades rtree f25c. Wort'a EAk. ktF 35c. Worth COts. 50c.

Worth 7E. aces flai-a WINDOW DECORATIONS. NOTTINGEME 77-E cur.nr. $1.,35 per pair t.7- SI65 per pr Wont "III) S1.85 per par 14.25 Ce.y Oze HtnZr1 aricl Fifty E.irs to zt above price. IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS.

S457 per pair Worth 17,00 $567 per pair Wo-th 3.70 $607 per pair 'Worth t10.0,0 The above IRISH rolut Lam etrtaius carad be duplicate! We have 300 palm. SWISS LACE CURTAINS. 56.25 per pair. Worth 317 S7.55 per pair. Worth $9.87 59.75 per pair.

Worth $12.37 Late and we give you tls prices to close out 500 pain only. 0003 PORTIERES. $3.00 per pair. $4.37 per pair. $6.87 per pair.

Worth T.1.75 Worth 615 Wor.1 Fifty Etyle3 to from. FURNITURE COVERINGS. The FELLOWS TAPESTRIES, a new covering for furniture, 54 inches wide, and only SI25 per yard, worth $2.50. We have a very large assortment in other qualities, Furniture Frinzes, Curtain Frimres and Fringa in lot) BR5SS UMW TRilliM111121 in 150 coloriag, Brass Poles, Br 1.ss Mngs, Brass arcks, Braa Chainot Wool Window TrimminTs, Wood Fo, in ash, cherry, black wOrnat, ebony and antilus cak. Rings to wood poics 5 cts.

each. Brass Zarb, Rs 7 cto. each. We have only advrted 19 of th9 irany ZA1.6 gains in cur Windcw Pecorotion Departmeat Window Ehade Department. We make.

prices the same. No advance at present gu present stock to be sold at old pricEs. A all complete stock with us bought at old prices. H. A.

HARTLEY 05 to 105 20 and 22 Brat, le sq rammoni. Co CD a'N-1 gwoo- IC, Vomal 10.041::-.k, I q. 1 1 1 6 e. lVt1 '170! '27 I i i 1.4 7-11 -'4. ri- HAVE YOU SEEN OEM NEW ADDrros? FIVE STORIES Filled with Novelties for HouseleeTizr 75 Parlor Suits $30 to $250.

CABINET AND FOLDING BEDS, 40 MELEc-rroxs. 60 PATTERNS CHAMBER SUITS. Delight of sleepers, I 8 to $200. CARPETINGS, DRAPERIES, Etc. COMPLETE LINE RANGES, 40 PATTERNS PARLOR STOVES.

CASH 011 TER MS TO SUIT. BSION EligTERIE HOUSE FURNISHERS, 790 Washington XX THOS. ELLY. JAS. P.

F1ATT4 VERY 114EJFIOTHER Should Have It in the House. Dropped on Sugar, Children Lore To take Joay4oN'a A won't-Nit LrxtmkYr for Croilt2 Colds, S'I 1hrat, 1Ths.IIRA, Cramp awl Pit. Relleves Stunnier ea, for 3-- by erpftiadi paid, e2. S. JollmON boaros.

suiy SEXUAL POWER pemntrely and perrnanently restored In 2 to pi dan; effects In 24 holiest tamtmt nrtmedutu retIff, No nauseating nooere25 or polveco the delictong SI EX ICA CON VCCTION. ink and pianta- The Err'sS POWEIll'I'L. tonic known. Restores tlAt ort.0) and twaltn roottl. twa4k free.

gwing Li parta-taart. Addreaa a.us Mateo 34.d (o. P. 0 box 4e1, ekt. Lows, ly Vital Exhaustion! Sexual Disability! Cured by Rat ional Avoid Electrit Nonsense and nor" Medici' les.

loaliti anti NI ctI1y giving instrwl.tiotts and experience, of.196 tree. r-ro-pt of 1.biage oar, No cleire pit ion. No with d.111-511 Ifxic Loston. e2-2 111r AIMOOD atECares assured 1 s-as Lel Seal for fres Illustrative st all ages. 1 STROl SIG trestles.

THE MAUSTON to. as kart' Plass. New Torii. rrti9rIONS Lae TO VIMC FiE from tie IeI of vonteat er-crs. weekses, otstt maitacoort, etc, I feud srcusale treattte cvstar-tag kg-Mn-a-I borle rrare.

FREE tt csizrtt ptenditi edeal ratt by -ever rfttvit vrtoy is ,4 drir 4,1 mea. Prof. C- FO Ihryza, Goa umtly 014 We Make the (tzar. Ion Vake the Smoke. 'the EA-st Tiger Crbana b42)cl'eL.

your cloaks tor thrta3LILLLE 119 Lkbathers aUt -7- 4 TOO CLEVER. How the Trinity Eleven Met Defeat at Williamstown. W1LLTAMSTOWN, Oct. 25.Williams defeated Trinity today in an exciting game of foot ball by a score of 28 to O. Trinity played a plucky game, especially in the second half.

but wore utterly outdone by the clever trick work of the Williams team. Two half-hour halves were played. The touchdowns were made by Street (2), Lafayette, Garfield and Brown. The teams: wittiAss. TRINITY.

Lafayette r. Thurston, Woifenden Nelson 1 r. Hubbard Hotchkiss. .1. r.

g. Hoisington Allen Centre Hartley Sawtelle. 1. Strong Persml. 1.

t. E. K. Hubbard Armstrong, Wentworth. r.

Allen Brown Weeks I. I. Garfield. .1 Half-backs A. Garfield.

Hall Mapes Thurston Street, A. Graves Cambridge Manual, 48; Browne and Nichols, O. Cambridge manual training school won the championship of the junior league, by defeating Browne and Nichols on Cambridge common, 48 to O. Considering the relative weights of the teams, the losers made a very good stand. Browne and Nichols played a plucky and scientific game throughout, though the score against them would, have been larger it Whittemore had not been injured.

Moore did not iniss a goal throughout the game. The elevens were as follows: MANUAL TRAINING. BROWN AND IcicnoLs. Eyford .1. r.

Dinh lee Richards ..1. F. Walker Cloves. .1. r.

Osgood Wiseman Centre GOOdWin Pullen (Quinn) J. Whittemore Eaton (Sullivan) r. t. Horne Fiske. 1.

Gibson Quarter-back Stevens G. Ilalf-backs. Eaton Wentworth Moore In11-back Jackson Ballon. umpiresSheridan, Twenty Minutes of Practice. The Harvard second eleven and the '91 class team played a practice game of 20 minutes' length on Norton's field yesterday afternoon.

The second eleven was in poor form. Weld made three touchdowns for '91 and kicked goals from them all. Perry made a safety, leaving the score 20 to O. The teams were made up as follows: HARVARRP SECOND ELEVEN. HARVARD McDonald .1.

r. Corning F. Sherwell. ..1. r.

Mason Hand Saltonstall Centre Higgins Crosby r. 1. Winthrop Keene 1. Ellsworth r. Brown Austin Quarter-back Guerin Blagden Italf-1)acks" 5 Weld Pike Moen Perry Full-back Harris Newton High, 20; Nobles, O.

On Norton field yesterday morning, New, ton High and Nobles met to decide last place in the junior league, and Nobles were beaten 20 to O. The elevens: ISEivrow MGR. NOBLES. Holmes .1. Jenkins L.

t. Stockton r. Horgan Shepherd Centre Warren Travis. 1. Derby 1.

Sargent Booth r. 1. Paysoit Lord Quarter-back Atherton Tarbell' hardson Halt4iacks 1 Baker Ric Rice Blake Sleeper liciereeSias. UmpireFlske. Won by Williston.

EASTHAMPTON, Oet. 2.5.Williston football team won a closely contested game with the Worcester "Tech" on the seminary campus this afternoon by a score of 11 to 10. The game Was called at 2.30. SUNDAY SERVICES. BERKELEY HALL, Odd Fellows' building, Tremont 3 p.

Mrs. Dennis 11111, the mu-Meal phenomenon, whose wonderful powers have astonished the finest critics, Will give a musical beano. She sings, entninced, fully three octaves. from low bass to high soprano, in several different voices, showing the individuality of the separate controls anti in various languages. SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS.

BERKELEY HALL, Odd 'Fellows' building, Tremont st.Sunday, 3 p. m. Airs. Dennis Hill. the musical phenomenon, whose wonderful powers have astonished the finest critics, will give a musical seance.

She sings, entranced, fully three octaves, from low bass to high somano, in several different voices. showing the individuality of the separate controls and in various langtwges. HOWTON, late of London, England, gives most wondertul test yet exhibited. Hypnotic medium, 1239 Washington 8 p. m.

tonight. MRS. C. MAYO STEERSCircles Sunday and Tuesday evenings, 7.45. Ssdie 2, Hotel Glendon, 252 Columbus sittings daily.

RS. VANDREBILT, the celebrated medium from the West, will hold a circle at 43 Pleasant st, at 7.30, sharp, p. m. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS. Anthony Mackey, 22, and Annie Sammon, 24; Rand Brown, 30, and Maria Hayes, 29: John A.

34, and Mary E. McAulay, 26; Thomas Coppinger, 43, and Hannah Coughlan, 26; Daniel C.Catnobell, 25, and Jennie P. Morrison, 19; George Av. Burbank, 28, and Anna 31. Burgess, 35; Jacob Cohen, 21, and Minnie Stobnizd, 21; Alexander McDonald, 26, and Phcebe McIntyre, 25; Michael Herman, 23, and Fannie Berman, 21; George W.

Brewster, 20. and Sarah E. Monahan, 17; David N. Tones, 52, and Hannah E. Kimball.

63; G. Leslie Dexter, 32, and Annie J. Houle, 30; Otto A. Streeterrnan, 24, and Louisa C. Itagernane.

24; Arthur AV. Woods. 28, and Emma Warren, 26; John Ir. Boynton, 28, and Gertrude B. Russell, 31.

MARRIAGES. CARIZOLLWELCH.In this city, Oct. to, by Rev. M. Sintion Thomas S.

Carroll and lry C. Welch. ROGERSONDOWNEY.In this, Oct. 22. by George 11.

Rugs, J. Robert T. and Catharine Downey. DEATHS. Lexington, Oct.

24, David Adams I formerly of Ilu 11 Boston), 78 yrs. 8 trios. Flineral from Ins late residence, Nionninertt Stindat)', Oct. 20, at 2 p. In.

Train leaves 11. A L. station at 12.50 p. Boston Highlands, ()et. 23, Charles SO yrs.

1 no. 2.0 ds. Funeral from his reu7s residence, 4 5lechan1 Sunday, Oct. 28, at 12.45 sharp. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice.

IIELLOWS.Iii Reaclimout, Out. 23, Cora Liiw, Zit yrs. 11 tilos. .12 ds. Funeral at 1.30 Sunday, her residence.

Crvst Beachinont. Friends atal relatives asked to attend as lIht further notice. The Way Made Clear. One of the, most serious to success in the way Of man is planted right in the middle of the road to health. 'Low to testa; aml to maintain a regular habit of body and dtgeation ls leo Often a sonroe neelleta and, unhappily, .1 vain inquiry.

It is not necessary to inveigh against draatle purgatives. They who have used them continuously know the cotoshnuence I remedy which ratites the action of a regulating medicine for the bowels with that of tonic both for those organs, the Ifoer and the stomach. is liostetter4 Stomach hitters. by the hest medical authority, and meettug daily the hidorsentent of our fellow countrymen. ivith this efectnol.

though gentle. laxative at hands lt la ble to defy those changes of terilr.WrAtItre prodnetirs of constipation, as well as coowitatiotuil smacks of biliousness. Whir-11 beset area people ziaturallY healtbY Malatia. rheumatism and ney troutdes are remedied and pre-en te4 by the TThSu e21.