The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

BOSTON DAILY OCTOBER 11. 189-I. THE 71111111111111i DENTIST, l'AILLARD, 181, -Tremont St. TEETH I 1 EXTRACTED. WITHOUT PAIN.

No Gas, Ether or Cocaine. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Our Sperialty. Inserted without Pain at Lowest Rates. GAS AND VEGETABLE VAPOR ADMINISTERED. AUTUMN BRIBES.

Horton-Bacon Nuptials at Canton Last Evening. Well-inown People from tarious Cities an Towns Present. Bonny Brides Take Their Vows in Many Other Places. CANTOS, Oct 10One of the most brilliant local weddings in a long time was that of Miss Hattie Williams, daughter of Mr and Austin T. Horton, to Mr Louis Alfred Bacon of Arlington, which took place this even lug at the Unitarian church at Canton corner.

The bridal party entered the church at 6.15. The bride was accompanied to tbe altar by Miss Mabelle Bacon of Arlington, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Katherine Levick of Boston, a cousin of the bride. The bride's little sister, Miss Aleen Horton, accompanied by master Chester Hall of Arlington, preceded the party carrying flowers which they strewed along the aisle. Wil TEES Oar Speela AS APO YE AU' Horton- I 1 4 1 Ft. )1 4 whether he is out for It or not.

Gen Mc- leap and secure the plum. Cook ranks fourth, but may make a big MR MORTON IS WITH He Accepts the NOMinatiOn by New York Republicans, and Writes About Democratic Perversity. RHINEBECK, Oct 10Hon Levi P. Morton today gave out his letter to Warner Miller, chairman of the recent republican state convention. accepting the nomination for governor.

In it Mr Arorton says: "I accept the trust the republican party has honored me with, pledging my hearty cooperation in their efforts for an honest and efficient conduct of affairs. The platform adopted by that body is a just but temperate arraignment of the democratic party, now for the first time in many years in full control of all branches of the national administration. "The issues involved in the pending canvass are clearly defined and of paramount importance. They are related both to state and federal Concerns. They affect the rewards of labor.

the security of capital and the safety of society." Mr Morton says that the last republican admlnistration gave statutory expression to the American doctrine that duties should be laid upon foreign products competing with like articles of home production, and that articles exclusively nroduced abroad, and not so competing, should be admitted free, for the benefit of the consumers. After the passage of this law the nation was at the summit of its greatness and prosperly. it is not claimed that this statute was perfect in its details, but the modification suggested by time and experience should have been left to its friends. Peril to American industries was announced in the change of administrations. The menace alone was sufficient to still the looms.

to darken the furnaces, to clog the wheels of business and to precipitate a financial depression unparalleled in our annals for severity and duration. After 18 months of this menace. with its accompanying unrest and disaster, a measure was enacted false alike to the promptings of true Americanism and to the professions of the democratic party. Continuing, Mr Morton said: "In the confusion of democratic counsels and the perversity of democratic legislation, it is plain that the only wise course for the country to pursue is to restore the management of its affairs to the party which, for 30 years, have developed its resources, upheld its good faith, cared for those who fought for its integrity and guarded the rights and fortunes of PERKINS INSTITUTE WORK. Post Graduate Course for the Blind is Being Arcinited For.

The annual meeting of the Perkins Institution for the blind was held yesterday at 3 in at the institution, on East Broadway, South Boston. The trustees reported that there has been no increase in the number of pupils In the past year. At the close of the year there were 146 pupils in the parental school at South Boston, 59 in the kindergarten at Jamaica Plain. and 13 in the workshops for adults. Sixteen have occupied positions as teachers, etc, making the total number of blind persons connected with the institution 234.

It has been decided to establish a post graduate course. A room will be fitted up for that purpose, to which a teacher will be assigned, and a plan of study is being arranged by Prof Anagnos. Among the books to be used will be an elementary Latin lexicon, for the purpose of preparing the pupils for admission to the large colleges. There are 69 pupils and 12 teachers at the kindergarten for the blind in Jamaica Plain. The report of the treasurer showed the balance on hand a year ago to be 1,3248.

and the total receipts as making a total of $181,322. The total expenditures and investments were 111, leaving a balance of $12,181. The institution, however, is in debt These officers were elected: Samuel, Eliot pres. Georg S. Hale vice pc41, Edward Jackson treas.

M. Anagi" sec, William Endicott Jr, Joseph PK' Glover, J. Theodore Heard, Henry- U. Howe, Edward N. Perkins, Iverett Salton-stall.

S. Lothrop Thficndike and George W. Wales trustecg: The following- were elected to membership- in the corporation: Rev Dr George Afrlordon, Charles Lowell, John J. Morriton, Eugene H. Tompkins, Mrs John Phipps.

Charles A. Porter and Miss Alice Foster Tilden. SMPLER-BODENFELD. Philadelphia Yount Man Weds a Chaim Girl in Churob. Miss Lucia Adele Bodenfeld was married to Mr Claude Allen Simpler of Philadelphia at the Central Congregational church, Chelsea, last evening.

The ceremony was performed by Rev C. E. Jefferson, the pastor. The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha Grace Adams and Miss Gertrude Maud Ils ley of Chelsea, and the best man was Dr William Knoff of Philadelphia. The bride was led to the altar by Mr Philip G.

Es ley. She wore a gown of white landesdown, with lace and pearl trimmings, and carried bride roses. The bridesmaids wore white dotted muslin, with white satin ribbon and sheer organdie trimmings. They carried wild asters. The church was decorated with wild asters, autumn leaves and goldenrod.

A large number were present from Boston, Chelsea, Philadelphia, Lynn and elsewhere. The ushers were Mr Charles F. Shaw of Philadelphia and Mr Francis X. O'Leary of Chelsea. A reception followed at the bride's home, b9 Bloomingdale St.

The house was decorated in a similar manner to the church. Mr and Mrs Simpler will reside in Philadelphia. About the Pugilists. An effort is being made to match Stanton Abbott and Jimmy Nelson of New London. Jim Stewart, who once boxed Tohn L.

Sullivan, is to meet Jim Daly in a four-round bout at Montreal Monday. Billy Wilson and Walter Johnson, the colored middleweights, will meet at the Cribb club at 4 o'clock this afternoon to arrange a boxing IT eeting. Charley Kelley, the New York bantam, Is, according to a telegram from New Orleans, matched to meet Jimmy Barry of Chicago at the Auditorium club. "Young Griffo" and his former backer. Hughey Behan, had a row in Philadelphia Tuesday night and at one time it looked as if they ould come to blows.

Charley Mitchell and his family are coming to Anwrica at the end of this month. Mitchell wants to have another go nd may look for a match with Jack Dempsey. Mick Dunn, the Australian middleweight, is going to South Africa, where boxing has a big bcom. Dunn has found it hard work to get a chance to box in this country. "Young Starlight," the colored featherweight, has been engaged to spar at the Howard atheneum next week, and he offers to box the "Kentucky lose-bud" three rounds any evening.

The New Orleans clubs, which are the Only ones where Corbett and Fitzsimmons can fight, appear to be taking sides with the Australian in regard to the time for holding the battle. The clubs will refuse to wait till July. At 9 o'clock this morning Corbett and Fitzsimmons will meet in New York to arrange a match. Brady. the manager of Corbett, left Boston for New York at 11 o'clock last night, and he was joined by the champion at Springfield.

Jem Mace, the veteran ex champion of the world, has a longing to return to the arena, and he is trying to arrange a limited-round bout with Bill Benjamin, another veteran fighter of England. Mace, despite his age, is very lively, and he can get backing for $500 or $1000 meet any one his age or near it. Frank Craig, "the Harlem Coffee Cooler." has gained quite a reputation in England by his recent defeat of Jack O'Brien. He has accepted an offer of a match with Ted Pritchard for $1000 a side, before the National club, within a month. As Pritchard is matched to meet Dick Burge about that time, he probably will not meet Craig till after his meeting with Burge.

FREE MEDICAL SERVICES Until Cured of All Disease, by Dr Dewey. to all, rich and poor, during the hard times. Examination and medical attendance absolutely free. Office 7 and 8 hotel Pelham. 74 Boylston st.

hours 9 to 1 tn. 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 pm. Sundays 10 to 4. Wed. and Thurs.

evenings closed. As a dressing and color restorer, PARE ER'S HAIR BALSAM never fulls to satisfy. IliNDERCOIINS. the best cure tor corns, tr.c. STOPPED IN HIS WORK By the Utter Collapse of His Nervous System.

Horror of the Days That Followed Told by an Illinois Divine. Lestoration of Health One of the Miracles of the Century. In the pretty little village of Chatham, Sangamon county. there lives a Baptist divine whose snow white hair is the one outward sign that he has encroached upon the days beyond the allotted threescore years and ten. His clear eye, keen mental faculties and magnificent physique all bear witness to a life well and nobly spent.

This pioneer in God's eternal vineyard is Rev W. J. Chapin, whose 72 years are crowned with noble deeds in the Christian ministry. To a State Journal representative. who had occasion to ask hira something of his career in the ministry, Mr Chapin talked in a peculiarly interesting strain.

The subject of his fine physique Was broached by his interviewer, and with Increasing earnestness he said that, in spite of the indications to the contrary, his life had not all been sunshine and good health. "As my present appearance testifies, I was fortunate in the possession of a very vigorous constitution. In my earlier years I scarcely knew what it meant to be sick, and I was almost a perfect stranger to any kind of medicine or tonic. As is too often the case, I overestimated my physical resources, and when it was too late learned that I had overdrawn my health account. The crisis came about 18 years ago.

At the time I was preaching the gospel from the pulpit, and I became suadenly so ill that I was compelled to stop before my sermon was Imished. It was a bad case of nervous prostration. and for a time my friends and family were greatly exercised over my condition. Complete rest was imperative. and to divert my from my active ministerial duties Mrs Chapin and I planned and took a long trip.

My health was suniciently restored by this diversion to resume work. but I was not the same man. I shall never forget that awful experience. It is hard to describe my feelings so that others can have a conceptioa of them: I felt absolutely worthless, physically and mentally. I had so lost control of my muscles that my lingers would involuntarily release their grip upon a pen, and my hand would turn over with absolutely no volition on my part.

"About two years ago, to intensify matters, I was seized with a severe attack of la grippe. I recovered only partially from it and had frequent returns of that indescribable feeling which accompanies and follows that strange malady. I looked in vain for something to bring relief, and finally I read an account of Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Something seemed to tell rue that they would do me good and I commenced using them. They gave me additional strength from the start, and toned up my system from a condition of almost absolute prostration, so that I was able again to resume my duties as a minister.

I was so unaccustomed to taking medicine that I did not take the pills as regularly as I should have, and yet my improvement was marvelous. I am now preaching at Forest City and Laomi, and in addition to the exacting character of this work itself, I ride 10 or 15 miles on the way there and back." Mrs Chapin, a kindly faced elderly lady, was present during the conversation and said: I don't think Mr Chapin could ever have resumed his preaching after he had the attack of la grippe had it not been for the Pink Pills. They did him so much good that I decided to test their efficacy on myself. I bave been troubled for years with what our physician, Dr Hewitt, calls rheumatic paralysis. Electricity gives me relief, but since taking the Pink Pills I have been stronger and the pain in my right arm and hand is less acute.

We keep the pills in the house nearly all the time, and they do me a great deal of good in the way of toning up my system and strengthening me. The pills are used by a good many others in this vicinity and every one speaks well of them. Mrs Japh Knotts, wife of Supervisor Knotts, was ill for a long time, and her friends had all given her case up as hopeless. when she began using the pills. It was the first medicine that helped her.

She had been ill for a good many years and has been greatly benefited by the Pink Pills." These pills are manufactured by the Dr Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and are never sold in bulk. They may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr Williams' Medicine Company. ow, DATE NOT FIXED YET. Tale and Princeton Men Meet in New York, but Settle Nothing. NEW YORK.

Oct 10It was expected that the date and the place for the big football game between Yale and Princeton would be fixed tonight. Representatives of the two teams met at the Murray Hill hotel tonight. Capt Trenchard of Princeton presided and Capt Hinkey of Yale was one of the leaders in the conference. After a long debate the question was not settled. In the question of both date and grounds the leaders differ.

Yale insists that the game shall not be played on Thanksgiving day and the faculty has given orders that they cannot play. Capt Hinkey wants to play on Dec 5, on the ground that there is not time enough between Yale's game with Harvard and the one with Princeton. In the face of Yale's faculty's saying the Yale team shall not play on Thanksgiving day, Princeton's faculty has ruled that the Prineetons shall not play on Dec 5, Capt Trenchard says he is willing to play on Dec 1, as a compromise, and in his opinion that will be the date. The question of grounds has simmered down to Ambrose park, Eastern park, Manhattan field and Berkley oval. and one of these will be decided on probably on Saturday by the advisory committee.

The conferees will meet again shortly, but no date was fixed. CATBOATS IN A GALE. Harvest Wins the Rica but Olivette Loses a Sell When Leading. FALL RIVER. Oct 10There was a catboat race in Mt Hope bay during the gale this afternoon between the Olivette.

22 feet, and the Harvest, 24 feet, for 8300 a side. Ex Corn Pierce of the Fall River yacht club sailed the Olivette and Capt Marble of Somerset sailed the Harvest. The wind howled up Narragansett bay and three reefs were placed in the sails of the-racers. At times the boats stood almost on their beam ends in the high waves, but neither skipper would turn tail. The course was a windward and leeward one, 18 miles long.

Before the wind the Olivette's gooseneck gave way and her whole sail went to pieces. The Ilervest won. but at the time of the accident the Olivette was leading two and one-half minutes. Another match is offered for WOO a side. TAMMANY'S COUNTY 'TICKET.

Executive Committee's Nominations Go Throuch Unanimously. NEW YORK, Oct 10The Tammany hall executive committee named the following county ticket this afternoon: For MayorNathan Straus; president of the board of aldermen, Augustus W. Peters; sheriff, Isaac Sohmer; recorder, Frederick W. Smyth; supreme court judge, Charles H. Truax; coroners, Assemblyman Jacob Mittnacht and the present incumbent, John B.

Shea. The county convention of the Tammany democracy was held this evening. Each of the candidates selected by the executive committee was nominated by a unanimous vote. Brigadiers After a Plum. OMAHA, Oct 10It is asserted on good authority that there is a wild scramble among several brigadier generals for the major generalship made vacant by the retirement of Gen O.

O. Howard. Gen Brooks of the department of the Platte went east several day ago, Gen Merritt of St Paul is also east, and Gen McCook of Denver went east yesterday afternoon in a special car. Gen Ruger of San Francisco is first on the list of brigadier generals, but it is not known YELLOW YALE. Williams Shoves Them Down the Field.

F. Draper Breaks Throt the Tackle and Scores. Ilinkey Gets Excited and Kicks a Man. Score at the Finish 234 for the Blues. Harvard and Brown will Play Today on Soldiers' Field.

NEW HAVEN. Oct 1The Williams college football team this afternoon knocked a series of holes in the Yale varsity- rush line, and ended their sport by crossing the Yale goal line, a distinction that no other team has attained this season. Capt Hinhey's men scored points to Williams 4. In the 20-minute halves that were played 23 points were poor Consolation, after being scored on by a team from a one-horse college, Yale may yet roll up 1000 points against her opponents this season, but the grand total will fail to wipe out the record of Williams. The game was by far the most Interesting in which Yale has taken part this season.

Hinkey lined up a team full of new players. Cross, who has been playing center on the college team, was put in at Stillman's place, the latter being on the sick list. Murray, a freshman, from Andover. was given a trial at right tackle, the place where Judd has twice failed. Brown, the hammer thrower, filled McCrea's place, and Mills, a St Paul school freshman, played fullback in Butterworth's place, the latter deciding at the last moment that his eyes were not yet clear enough to go Into a hard game.

Fincke at quarter and Marks at halfback completed the list of those chosen from. the "new material." Williams lined tin an unusually good-looking eleven and played very fair football. This latter fact. however, does not excuse Yale. for Williams found holes in the Yale line big enough to drive a four-in-hand through.

The center and the tackles gave way again and again, and only when Williams had spent her strength was Yale able to hold her. Getting the ball on a fumble seven yards in front of her goal, Williams carried it by a series of bard rushes clear down the field and over Yale's lines, despite the appeals of Hinkey, who growled fiercely, "You've got to steady up, Yale. and stop 'ens." When Fred Draper rolled over the line, and half a dozen Yale rushers pounced on him. when it was too late. Hinkey reminded one of a savage beast that suddenly found himself cornered.

He lined his men up in lightning-like style, and when they once more began to back down before the attacks of Williams, he came back out of the line, and for a moment it looked as though he was going to kick two or three of hie- men off the field. He booted big Beard and told him he was too slow to be on anything but a freight train, and dropped similar compliments for several of the center men. The half had almost closed before Hinkey was able to get his rushers to help "Brink" Thorne to score, and thus break the tie. which Williams had made by her touchdown. It took Yale just four minutes to score her first touchdown.

The ball was carried down into Williams' territory by short hard rushes, and then Thorne circled Williams' right and scored. Yale started in with the same tactics on getting possession of the ball. and long runs by her backs carried the leather up to within seven yards of Williams' goal. There Cross fumbled on the snap back, and the Williams guards were upon the ball before Yale knew where it was. Starting at this point the Williams' backs carried the ball back to Yale's line, and scored.

The gains were made almost entirely through the Yale tackles. and especially through Murray. Capt Townsend, who was opposite the latter. handled him to suit himself and the Williams half-backs. Townsend and Murray played opposite each other at Andover academy, and Townsend seemed to have a very clear idea of the ability of his former schoolmate.

Beard's place was also tried several times during this series of attacks, and with almost as big results as those against Murray. Draper's touchdown seemed to take the life out of the Yale team, and the score stood 4 to 4 until a few seconds before time was called for the first half. Then "Brink" Thorne shook off a half dozen rushers and scored after a 60-yard run. Hickok kicked the goal, making the score 12 to 4. In the second half both elevens lined up without any changes.

Yale's play was sharper and Williams seemed to have made her effort. Marks scored after a pretty run of 30 yards, and then Thorne made his third touchdown. A few moments later he tried for a goal from the field and failed. but before the game closed he got another chance and drove a long hard one between the uprights, which made the final score 'Pi to 4 in Yale's favor. Considering the slippery field, the long runs of Thorne, Marks and Beard for Yale, and of the Drapers for Williams.

deserve more than mere mention. Yale. however.was both surprised and humiliated by the score. The elevens faced each other as follows: YALE WILLIAMS Blakey I Bradley Beard I Sonosoul Brown 1g Lida Cross Heald Hickok 1 Murray I Townsend Greenway I Taylor Fincke qb Watson Thorne Marks Draper Mills Draper Touchdowns. Thorne 3.

Marks, Fred Drapsr. Goal from touchdown. Hickok. Umpire. Ely of Columbia.

Referee. Armstrong of Yale. Lineman, Dewett of Yale. Time 2tun halves. Joy AT 'WILLIAMSTOWN.

Football Eleven Lionized for Scoring Agwnst Yale Alen. WIL1AMSTOWN, Oct 10The students of Williams college are feeling jubilant tonight over the outcome of the game with Yale today. When the score was received it seemed incredible that Williams had scored against Yale. A movement was started for a celebration when the team arrived. A large party of students went to North Adams and accompanied the team to Williamstown.

The students bad assembled in a body at the station, and in spite of the mud marched up to the college buildings with the team, letting off fireworks and tooting horns. PRINCETON 48, RUTGERS O. Tigers Have Things Their Own Way In the Second Half. PRINCETON, Oct 10Princeton defeated the Rutgers football eleven here today 43 to O. The visiting team played pluckily in the first half and succeeded In breaking up Princeton's interference In a commendable way.

In the second half they were helpless, and repeatedly lost the ball on downs. Princeton's work in the first half was poor. Her backs were slow in starting and the fumbling was so frequent as to be very disappointing to Capt Trenchard, who scolded his men severely. Two touchdowns were all the tigers could get in the first half. and these were made largely by Wheeler's good runs.

Burt was the hero of the game. Not a touchdown was made for which he did not do some of the ground gaining, and he carried the ball over the line five times. Morse did some fumbling in the first half, but in the second played a HONOR New York A. C. Would Try With Englishmen.

Invites B. A. A. mid Schuylkill Navy to Join Them. Would Challenge London A.

C. to Great Meeting. Oxford's Defeat of Yale is No Test to Go By. Matter Probably Will be Held Over Until January. NEW YORK, Oct 10As stated on Oct 4, the New York athletic club is so worked up by its recent triumphs on track and field that nothing short of international honors will satisfy the ambition of its athletes.

The question was broached at the monthly meeting of the club's governors last night and steps were taken to bring about a Series of tournaments in which American and English champions may measure their prowess. Before the board meeting convened the athletic committee held a meeting and adopted the following resolution: This committee unanimously recommend to the club that the secretary of the club communicate with the B. A. A. and the Athletic club of the Schuylkill navy of Philadelphia, with a view of ascertaining whether they will unite with the club in an invitation to the London athletic club to bring over a team of representative English athletes to compete at special games in the three cities, and also in the championships of the United States, and request them, if favorable to the scheme, to arrange a meeting of the representatives of the clubs to arrange details and the matter of expense.

The important resolution was subsequently indorsed by the board and correspondence will be at once opened with the clubs mentioned. The active athletes of the club are not in accordance with the officials so far. They argue that the London A. C. cannot bring over anything like a representative English team and that the only way to insure a genuine international trial will be to follow the course suggested by ex champion George Schwegter and take a N.

Y. A. C. team abroad. The London A.

C. has very few national champions on its rolls and any team it could get together would have as little claim to be regarded as representative as had that Yale, which went over to compete against Oxford. The Yale men were entitled to recognition through their successful efforts to win the interoaAegiate championship here, but not oyle oi them succeeded in winning a uttional championship after returning' The match Igi.tt)...--Oxford, thpttore, gives no line on the relitive s'fierits of the best England and America can produce. The N. Y.

A. C. team, on the is really a national combination, comprising nine champions and five holders of world's records. They have nothing to gain in the matter of glory by beating the London A. C.

team, and the rank and file hope the scheme will be reversed. The Boston and Philadelphia clubs have yet to be heard from. Much depends on the tone of their responses. Should they shelve the proposal as a bad financial speculation, it is understood that the N. Y.

A. C. will then concentrate its attention on a foreign campaign, which should be one of the greatest events in athletic history. A member of the Mercury-root organization says that the present board will hardly commit itself to any definite step likely to entail expense. The annual election is approaching and strict conservatism will regulate the policy until the election crisis of next January is passed.

The statement in an afternocin paper that the N. Y. A. C. will invite Oxford is regarded as rather farfetched.

The privilege is reserved for Yale, if the New Haven boys feel ripe for revenge. WILL EIGHT TOOTH AND NAIL Lemma Baseball Alen Pretend to Feel All Right. but Ttey are Uneasy. NEW YORK, Oct 10The league magnates haven't changed a bit since last year. The story published this morning that the league men intended to hold a secret meeting in this city was, of course, denied by all of them.

When John T. Brush, C. H. Byrne and H. R.

Von Der Horst retired Tuesday night the prospects for a secret session of the league tonight were particularly bright, but when the story was read this morning there was some tall hustling about town, and several important telegrams were sent to neighboring cities, calling things off for the present. Such action can be easily accounted for. The league men do not want the public to believe they are worrying about the new national association. They wish to create the impression that nothing annoys them, and that any talk about the rival organization should be ridiculed, but there are a few objections to this rule. Von Der Horst is worrying.

There can be no question about this, for today he declared himself in favor of quick action on the part of the league. Brush of Cincinnati, while preserving his usual coolness, said the league would fight, and would win, too. Von Der Horst said today: "If these association people think they can get protection from the league, and at the same time invade league territory they are greatly mistaken. Nobody denies them the right to organize, but the moment they infringe upon our right (and they will) there will be war. If anybody attempts to put another club in Cincinnati I will tight it, dollar for dollar.

"That means that the whole league will fight, and the public knows that it has money to carry on a war. I have heard that Al Johnson is interested in the new venture, and as far as I can learn he wants peace, if he has to fight for it. "But he is the only moneyed man I have heard of in connection with the whole business. As far as my players are concerned, if the association wants to take a few of this year's team which finished lOth I should feel somewhat grateful." HARVARD'S TRACK ATHLETE Freshmen Show Promise and the Tried Men are at Work. Harvard's track athletes are preparing for the fall games under the charge of Capt Bingham and trainer Lathrop.

The freshmen, especially, are working hard, and among the Bigelow and Hoyt have the best reputations. The former is Interscholastic and New England champion at 100 yards, and is rated away up among the amateur sprinters of the country. Hoyt is from Roxbury Latin, where he won the interscholastic pole vault. of last year's team the losses will be Merrill in the quarter, Bloss in the jumps and Wheelwright in the pole vault. Sawyer of liopP1'l Corbin, a brother of John Corbin, the intercollegiate champion in the half, and Cunniff of Boston Latin are all doing well at the middle distances.

Shea of the law school is expected out soon for the weights, but there are no other very good men. Hennan, the football player, is the only promising freshman with the shot. Prado and Smith in the sprints, Marshall and Bingham in the quarter and Vincent and Boardman in the half are some of the old men out. All Harvard's high jumpers are back, Paine, I I ATfiliETic One game. making several good runs.

In the first half Geo. Ludlow of Rutgers had cleared around Brown's end, and had a clear field before him, When Morse, by a good run. dived at him from behind and downed him. Trenchard played a good end. The Rutgers backs did not get around him once.

was used for some runs around Parker's end and made several fair gains. Burt showed quite an improvement at fullback. He hit the line for several 20-yard gains. The visiting. ends.

Parker and Maron, did some great tackling and Donise broke up Princeton's tandem. playing in good shape. Ludlow and Poole are strong runners, too. The score: PRINCEToN RUTGERS Brown I I. Mason 11.lly I MeSSIP I Raveney 'moults Rhodes I Carpenter Lea I 4)o-en Teenebard I l'Itke Denise Reiter Ii root I.

VanDylie Burt Seore Touehdowns. Wheeler 5 Me. formiek. Iturt 2. Goals ceom tonehdowns Trenchant S.

Unmire, Mr Karox Tt'l tor. Ref-I rPe. Sezuider, Rat gem. Ti1110 20111 halves. Lineman, Princeton.

Attendance WO. U. OF P. 22. CRESCENT A.

C. O. Work of University Very Creditable and Erccuragine to Coaches. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10The Crescent athletic club's line showing against Yale availed them nothing with Pennsylvania today. The red and blue lads outclassed the Crescents, making 22-0 in 20 minute halves.

The U. of P. line stood like a wall against the Crescent rushes. while the Pennsylvania backs ran with their interference and gained material distances regularly, and their line bucking never failed to gain ground. Pennsylvania's playing, showed considerable improvement over last week.

Brooke. Osgood and Gilbert especially Clstinguishing themselves. Wharton's play also was very good. Capt Knipe, at quarterback, was slow and uncertain In his passing. but otherwise played cleverly.

The Pennsylvania enthusiasts are much elated over their tesm's success. Their team's play, considering the early date. is indicative of greater success in the championship contests than was anticipated at the beginning of the season. The line up: PENNsYLVANIA CRESCENT A Rosengarten I Hess Fosa Wagonhoerst I 0.6 Wright Walker Woodroft 1 Hotekiss Calver 1 Bull Baldwin Wharton 1 Sanford Minds 1 Voton I Wingate Knipe Crowell Gilbert Veir Osgood Nlackenzie Hutchinson Brooke Pratt score. Pennsylvania 22.

Crescent A. C. 0. Touchdowns. usgood 2.

Wharton 2. Empire, H. A. Maeliee. Referee.

Harry Beecher. Lineman. F. IL Delaburre. Time 20-natant halves.

Attendance lam. BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Twenty-five Candidates, and Capt Flynn Thinks His Eleven Stroihr. During the past week candidates for the Boston college football eleven have increased to 25. Capt Flynn feels confident that he will have an eleven that will surpass even the teams of former years.

Cashman, captain of the very successful team of 92 of Mt St Mary's, Emmittsburg Md, has promised to coach the eleven. Neagle of the same team and Farrell have ct.ached the past week, and a marked Improvement Is already observable in the men. Does of last year's team is doing good work at quarter. Capt Flynn, who played halfback in last year's team, is occupying the same position this year. Walsh and Prendergast, who are trying for center.

ere both doing good, conscientious work. Brewin, last year's captain of the Marlboro high school, has done much to liven up the team. He will play fullback. Murphy. although a new man.

has distinguished himself by his brilliant tackling. Gleason of last year's ttain is doing tine work at tackle. Some of the other candidates are Mc-Geary prep halfback, Bandrigan 98 halfback, Sweeney 98 guard, McCaffrey 97 guard, Collins 97 and Crocker 98 ends, White 98 prep tackle, Hurley quarterback. Markey end. Games have been arranged with the ttrockton Athletic association, Fitchburg Athletic association, St Anselm's of Manchester, H.

and are pending with Holy Cross, Boston university, Tufts, Whitman and others. HARVARD AND BROWN TODAY. Soldiers Field Too Slippery to Take Risks of Injuries Yesterday. The rain yesterday prevented the Harvard-Brown football game. Capt Emmons was afraid of laying no any more of his men.

The game will be played this after. noon at 4 o'clock. The two teams will line Up this afternoon as given out yesterday. Scott 98 has been appointed captain of the freshman eleven. He hasbeen playing at quarterback and has been doing by far the best work of any of the candidates.

He is a heady player and tackles strongly. He was captain of the Groton school eleven two years ago. Lehigh 33. Swarthmore O. BETHLEHEM.

Oct 10Lehigh defeated the Swarthmore football eleven at this place today. 33 to O. The Swarthmore team played a snappy game, but was outclassed. Intermit 'antic Football. The Brookline High Schoot athletic association has chosen these officers: R.

C. Morse pres, D. W. Hirshberg vice pres, S. W.

Lewis sec and treas. M. J. Cunniff, last year's captain of the Boston Latin school eleven. has been coaching this year's team during the past few weeks, but now it is expected that Mackie of Harvard will assist Capt Benshimol in getting the men into shape for the first game.

Smith, English high's halfback and winner of third place in the 600 at the E. A. A. school meet. has left West Roxbury high, and will his first game on his old team against Brookline high this afternoon.

"Bug" Stearns of Cambridge high and Latin has decided to play in his old position as guard. By his return the Cambridge team is greatly strengthened, for termerly the center was one of the weak points on the line. Hopkinson was to have played Harvard Sti yesterday afternoon, but the game was indefinitely postponed on account of the rain. The Mechanic Ana eleven has reorganized. and has arranged games with the various interscholastic teams.

The makeup of the eleven is as follows: Right end, Capt Rogers; right tackle, Harris; right guard, Leonard; center, Tucker; left guard, Thainsisle; left tackle, Pigeon; left end, Marvel; quarterback, Rollins; halfbacks. Woodson and Shoemaker: fullback, Burke. A team made up of the following men. who are all old interscholastic players, would like to arrange games with the various interscholastic teams: Ends, ilawkes and Ring; tackles, Miller and Johnson; guards, Stoddard and Sibley; quarterback, C. B.

Smith; halfbacks, Wilson and Brady; fullback, Sam Hathaway. Address Chas. B. Smith, manager, 6 Westland av, Boston. Games today: English high vs Brookline high on Brookline common; Cambridge high and Latin vs West Roxbury high at Cambridge; Boston Mechanic Arts higit vs East Boston high at East Boston.

MANCHESTER, Oct 10The marriage of John' E. Williamson and Miss Janet Mungall, well-known young people, took place at the bride's residence, 506 Belmont st, this afternoon, Rev T. M. Davies, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Mangan, a niece of the bride, and the best man was Arthur Willlamsen, brother of the groom.

The bride is the daughter of Andrew Mungall and Mr Williamson is a prominent young business man. They will reside at 99 Sagamore st, where they. will be at home to their friends after Oct 22. Local Lines. --John Reynolds.

Says he has no permanent place of abode, Is said by the police to have been caught in the act of appropriating a bundle of dry goods from one of John 3oa Co's express teams, cip Hanover st, last evening. He was arreNted. The Club Fremont du Massachusetts gives its first annual banquet this evening at 7 in hall The governor and other prominent politicians will be present. "Pride of Louisville" hisky. is the best whisky for invalids.

as it is both strengthening and nourishing. A Flycrt. Lowell and Kensington All-Wool Et. tra Super CARPETS, the belt makes, 500 PER YARD. We stimulate our trade by bargains i4 every department Extra quality 3)(6 ORIENTAL RUCSI $2.00.

Come Quick to Get FURNITURE You never saw such fine goods for so little money. Cash prices, and goods sold on Easy Terms of Payment. Parlor Suit; Chamber Sets and Five O'Clock Tea Tables in great variety. VIM. G.

HARRIS 116 Tremont Street, Nealy 'pp. Park Bt. Church. 111111111111111111 Stickney, Putnam and Chaney. of 52 points made against Yale, 38 were mad, by men still in college.

Baseball Notes. The new association see ta quite alive. Jim O'Rourke's Bridgeport team were entirely lost when they met the Bostons Monday. George Mu Iton. who was with Brock.

at ton in 1893, played with Peoria this sea- son. He is managing the Peoria high school football team. Bill? Merritt is a good player, and it was a mistake to let him go from Bos- ton. He is almost certain to be Chi. cThnati's leading catcher in 1895.

The St nStLrifn Louis ad Clark Sporting News says th Bo of tht New York team, principally beeause he pitched for Frank Selee five years ago in Omaha. Buffalo wants none of the new league if it is to buck against the national, and also the agreement(Buffalo Courier. The joke Is that Louisville will be represented in the new association. Who wants poor Louisville now? Cincinnati will dispose of pitcher Tom Parrott if a suitable trade can be made. He is very unpopular with both the public and the players.

Washington managed to win one seriesthat with Louisville. Boston lost none. Those who are disposed to look upon Latham as a player who bad seen his best day are changing that opinion. The dude is the superior of a majority of the league third basemen, and outside of Nash. Cross and Davis he Is able to hold his own with any of them.

Guy Hecker, who once played with Boston, is manager and first baseman of the Oil City, Penn. team, and bass fine team. Harvard Athletic Committee. The board of overseers of Harvard college met yesterday at 50 State st, with Hon Roger Wolcott in the chair. The following committee on the regulation of athletic sports was appointed for one year: James Barr Ames, LL George Alonzo Bartlett.

A M. William Morris Davis, A Al, on the part of the faculty, and William Hooper, AB. Perry Davis Trafford, A and Edward tickling Bradford, on the part of the graduates. Gun Club shoot The Hingham aun clab-will hold stair. nament at the Turkey hill range, Hingham center.

Tuesday. Oct 16. Shooting will begin at 10 a in; entrance includes the price of birds; any shooter in a tie may draw his share; dinner will be served on the grounds. Roxbury Nitheelmen Race Tomorrow. The Roxbury wbeelmen's road race has been postponed until tomorrow afternoon, on account of the bad roads.

Sporting Miscellany. There is a letter at this office for Johnny Dodds. Peter Golden, the well known pad, bu retired from the running track and is noir Interested in cycling. Fuller--Hourchton. One of the first of the important fall weddings in Newton took place at the Second Congregational church.

West Newton, last evening, when Miss Mazy Elizabeth Houghton and Mr Frank Everitt Fuller were married by Rev Henry J. Patrick, pastor emeritus of the church. Laxol is the children's sateguprd Against the ills of infant life; It sets the baby's mind at ease, And nullifies the colic's strife. Pleasant as honey. 1 LAXOL All children crave it.

All Druggists. 25c. M. Calm N. T.

sli mit 11,1 If any young, old or middle-aged man, rill" fering from Nervous Debility, Premature tos en'', Last Vigor, Lack of Vitality. Varicocele, etc, will write me I will send bum by reties mall in a plain sealed envelope, FREE. tbs prescriptions, with full directions for a add. permanent and private home cure. Address G.

B. WRIGHT, box Marshall. Mich. tit oS PIEFILENE. When to the World's Food Fair" ragas Be sure and see the greatest show, A little maid not yet thirteen Making "pies" with "PIEll LUKE." A.

JOHNSON slc Manufattureft. PILES "4NAIESIS" 11. slant relief and Infallibil cures Pilea. Priren Druggists or mail. Satnr.

free. Address ANAltre Box 2416.5er 10,6 HEAD Ike HE from whatever cams tor ing cured in 5 or 10 minutes 11 Dr Bishop's Headache Tablets. 25 chit all MOOR BISHOP MEDICAL CO. 14 Boylston 11. gto ola Home Testimony.

The leading auctioneers and dealers in horses and carriages have di tided to advertise exclusively in The Daily and Sunday Globe. THE FIRMS ARE. Moses Colman at Son, C. T. Walker Sons, Welch Hall Edgar Snow, L.

H. Brockway, Cavanaugh Brothers, Henry O. A. Kelley te Co. The Globe has a much larger ciliation than any other Bostor Newspaper, and reaches all ChISSill if buyers.

The action of these enterprising business men is the most convincing kind of home testimony. 17" See the lists of horses and carriages which they air nunce in today's Globe' foaltrl iv. do in I. gOth A co, News' ses of most I and p. air Next to OPEN A.M.

TILL 8 P.M. IMasonic Tem pie St DAYS 10 TILL '2 ARTIFICIAL BEST DUALITY. LOWEST PRICES. Warranted for 5 years. The large number we make enables wi to supply the very beet teeth at prices which other dentists charge for the most inferior.

Before a-oing ebtewhere call and see our specimens. CONSULTATIONS FREE. LADY ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE. Mr and Mn; EL Smith Mr and )Jr Briggs Mr Mrs Draper Mr Mrs I. Draper Mr Mrs Frank Bright Mr Sirs Draper Rev and Mrs Jenks Mr and Mrs Wattles Jr Mr and Mrs A Wattles Mr Mrs 0 Sumner Mr Mrs Slmner Nir Sirs D-mbar Sir Mrs 11 Hewitt )Jr Mrs Fred Sumner Mt- and Mrs 0 Chapman Mr and Sirs Briggs Dr and Mrs I Porter Mr and Mrs White Mr Mrs 11 Draper Mr and Mrs Endicott Mr and Mrs Endicott Mr and Mrs II Reed Sir and Mrs Bram Mr and Mrs A I' Niorse Dr and Mrs C.

I Ross Sir and Mrs Wentworth Mr Mrs I' Downes Sir Mrs II Bense Sir de Mrs Hunt Mr and Mrs A Morse Sir -and Mrs Under-' Miss Helen Williams Miss May Draper Mr Roger Williams Mr Walter Drape. Mrs George Capcn Mrs Charles Copeland Mrs Anna Downs Mr Walter Capen Miss Lillian Bright Mr Winthrop l'ackard IMiss Nancy Draper Mr Alfred Draper iMr George Draper Miss Sarah DaY' Nliss Berths Sumner Miqs May Sumner Mrs Mary Iitml ar Mr Samuel P. Noyes Mr Morrill Noyes Mr Wattles Mr George II Capen Miss Lizzie-White Earnie Tucker 'Miss Charlotte Endicott Helen Endicott John Mclinikeih i Mr Bert Morse IMr Elwin A Csoen Misa Alice Endicott Mabel Endicott i Miss Louise Endicott John Endicott Miss Lillie Morse Sadie Nlorne 'Miss Nellie It Byam Miss Alice Rynm Miss Floret Ri ilinsn igit Adelaide Billings Miss Marion Pitman Misq Josie Guild Miss Nnthalis Bent 13irs Bent Harry Abner Morse Frank- Sumner 7iitt Leon Morse IMr Theo Pitcher Mr Frank Pjteher Mrs Emma Dunbar Mrs 3 Foster MISS Crsee Holmes Miss Emma Leavey Miss Edith Leavey Miss Jonsie Dunbar Ntiss Etta Morse Miss lila Cram Miss Lena Morse Miss Babel Morse Nirs McIntosh Mrs Joseph Willis Mrs Terry Miss Abide Briggs Mrs John Revere Miss Louise Dtinbar Miss Annie Ellis Mrs Ellis Mrs Alice Owen Miss Florence Owen Miss Daisy Owen Niiss Gertrude Peterson Miss Alice Smith Mr Brooks Mr Elmer Carroll Miss Viola Capper Miss Clara Lopez Mr Herman Gill Mr Granville Cobb Mr Mrs Morrison Mr Mrs 11 Deane Mr Mrs Hesketh Mr Mrs Davenport! lir and Mrs Hunt I Mr and 'Mrs Chap-! Mr Mrs Sumner I lir and Mrs Howard lir Mrs Thurston I Mr and Mrs A LI Hewitt Mr Mrs Dunbar Mr Mrs A French RPM' Mark Taylor C. A Billings Mr William-A Bense Mr Char es Eager Mr George Leonard lir Joel 31 'tense Miss Ethel Berme Miss May Morrison Miss Lucy McIntosh Miss Carrie Downes Miss Ida Seaver Miss Carrie Hesketh li.ss Hattie Hesketh Miss Mary Rogers Mr John Endicott, Mr Peter Grimes tbn)Ail Early Mr Thomas Miss Ellen Peterson Miss liztry Peterson Mr Charles Smith Miss Jessie I Howard Mr Robert Bird Mr John Coombs Miss Mildred Dunbar Miss Florence Dunbar Mrs Oliver Deane I BUTTEZTIELD-THATER. Rev Edward Everett Hale Officiates at a Newbury Et Wedding.

Miss Helen Louise Thayer and Mr Charles Buckingham Butterfield were married last evening. Miss Thayer is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles E. Thayer, and the wedding took place at their residence, 2O 5 Newbury st. Rev Edward Everett Hale Officiated. Lavish decorations of flowers made the drawing room a gay colored and perfumed bower.

Pinks and roses were mostly, used, and these festooned with smilax were seen hr every part of the house. The tilde was gowned in white satin with duchesse lace trimmings. and wore diamond and pearl ornaments, the gift of the groom. Her maid of honor was Miss Marjorie a- cousin. Mr William Butterfield of Chicago was best man.

The ushers were Mr Walter H. Dugan. Mr Edward R. Wise. Mr Edward K.

Thayer and Mr Frank B. Thayer, all of Boston. Mr and Mrs Butterfield will be at home the Exeter chambers after Deo 15. OLLBIESLT-DZWEY. Society Wedding at Northampton Attended by Many Springfield People.

NORTHAMPTON, Oct 10 A society wedding took place here tonight, which was attended by many Springfield people. The bride, Miss Jessie Morgan Dewey, is a niece of L. A. Belding, president of the common council, and the ceremony took place at his home on Graves ay. The bridegroom was William E.

Gilbert of Springfield, a member of the city government of that city and teller of the City national bank. Rev Charles Conklin of Springfield officiated. The ushers, Charles W. Kemstet, James B. Clark and C.

J. Weston, were also from that city. The house was richly decorated. A reception followed the marriage. which was attended by many prominent people.

BoydCox. At the residence of Mr and Mrs Alfred E. Cox. 80 Appleton St. Malden, yesterday, their daughter, Miss Mabel was united in marriage to Mr Stephen B.

Boyd of the Atlantic works, East Boston. The ceremony was performed by Rev J. W. Hamilton of Cincinnati. The same minister warried the bride's parents when he was pastor of a church in Maplewood.

The bride wore white lansdowne, and carried lilies of the valley, and the maid of honor, Miss Alice B. Cox. was itItired in white silk. Mr and Mrs Boyd will make their home at 277 Lexington at. East Boston.

Corcoran Mansfield. NEW LONDON, Oct 10Mr William T. Corcoran, pressman for the Day, and Miss Mary E. Mansfield, daughter of Mrs Hannah Mansfield, were married this morning at the Star of the Sea church by Rev T. P.

Joynt. Mr Thomas McCleary was best man and Miss Sarah Morgan bridesmaid. The ushers were Mr Michael Kiley and Mr Daniel Donovan. Mr and Mrs Corcoran left on a short trip to New York. SlineyGilmore.

BARNSTABLE, Oct 10The marriage of Edward Sliney and Miss Katie Gilmore was solemnized at the home of the brides parents this afternoon by Rev Fr McSweeney. Mr Sliney is a well-known business man of the West end. Boston. and the bride is one of the most popular young women of Yarmouth. 9 HopkinaFickett.

Miss Gertrude A. Fickett was married last -evening to Mr Irving-L. Hopkins by Rev Samuel Jackson. The ceremony took place at 35 High st, Waltham and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. Miss Emily R.

Dunbar or Cambridge was bridesmaid, and Mr H. E. Gaskill of Cambridge best man. EagleyHunter, NORWOOD, Oct 10Miss Alma Hunter and Mr George Bagley were married at the home of the bride's parents this afternoon by Rev George Hill. A reception followed the ceremony, and after this the couple left for Niagara BurkeSimpson.

NEWBURYPORT. Oct 10Robert E. Burke and Miss Mabel Wood Simpson, youngest daughter of the late CaDt Thomas C. Simpson, were married elrly this evening at the parochial residence by Rev Fr F. X.

Burke, a brother of the groom. NelsonWhitney. BRAINTREE, Oct 10This evening Mr Frank E. Nelson of Boston and Miss Ella M. Whitney, daughter of John B.

Whitney, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Pearl t. LewiaPerkins. Everett L. Lewis and Miss Jennie A. Perkins, both of Lynn.

were united in marriage in that city last eyening by Rey J. F. Allen of the South St M. E. church.

The ceremony i took place under an arch of evergreens. sinilaX and Cut flowers, and was performed by Rev F. Jenks. pastor 'of the church. Mr Robert Bacon of Arlington, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were: Messrs Franklin Horton and W.

Ernest Horton of Foxboro. Mr Alfred Draper and Mr Waiter S. Draper of Canton; and Mr Wilitam Foster of Arlington. The bride wore white silk mull over white satin en traine, trimmed with silk lace, and a full tulle veil fastened with lilies-of-the-valley. She bride 'roses.

The bridesmaids were -attired in White mull and carried white rosebuds. A reception in Parish hall followed the ceremony. Here, under a floral arch, the young couple received, as' misted by Mr and Mrs Austin T. Horton and the bride's grandmother, Mrs William Horton. Mr -and Mrs Bacon will be at home at -their residence, 33.

Grove at, Winchester. after Jan Amen those present at the Ceremony and reception were: Mr and Mrs W. E. Horton, Mr W. Ernest florin Mr Franklin Horton.

Foxboro; Mr Foragne- Perkins. Miss Mary Perkins, Miss bairn French. Mr J. D. Kazar, 3Irs J.

Mason. Everett; Miss Mabel Kezar. Dorchester: Mr and Mrs C. N. Bacon.

Mr and Mrs E. W. Hall, Mr and Mrs F. W. Smith, Mr Robert Bacon, Mabelle Bacon.

Mrs S. J. Lothrop, Mr and Mrs Hewes. Mr William Foster, Miss Ethel Wellington, Miss Maria Hill, Arlington; Mr and Mrs C. F.

Bacon, Mr and Mrs J. li. IBacon, Mr Edward Bacon. Miss Ann Bacon, lir and Mrs W. C.

Newell, Mr Stark Newell, Mr and Mrs J. Smith, Mr Frank Pratt, Winchester: Mr and Mrs Edwin Litchfield, Mr EL A. Folsom. Mrs IL W. Levick, Miss Katherine Levick.

Mr Alfred Williams, Mr and Mrs Frank Williams. Mr and Mrs Jere Williams, Mr and Mrs Cyrus Clarke, Miss Helen Clarke, Mr Oakes Clarke, Mr Dexter 'rirrell. Mr Arthur Clarke. Mr and Mr; Bradford. Mr and Mrs Frederic L.

Miss Amy Smith, Miss Prude Smith, Mr Fred Butler. Mr E. P. May, Mr and Mrs Bacon, Miss Madeline Bacon. Mr and Mrs Henry White, Mrs Ann M.

White, Miss Florence Woodward. Miss Henrietta Nichols, Boston: Mr and Mrs A. A. Burbank. bliss Mary Burbank.

Mrs John Bridges, Mr and Mrs J. T. Cutler. Miss Ellen Cutler, Mrs Henrietta Cutler, Warren; Mr and Mrs George F. Joyce.

Mr G. C. Richards. Brookline. Mr and Mrs Herbert Tucker.

Mrs John Tucker. Norwood; and Mrs Edward Fowler, St Louis; Baroness Caroline von Rogues, France; Mr and Mrs George F. Joyce, Mr Alfred Page. Mr H. Cole, Mr Harry Hitch.

ins, Dedham; Mr and Mrs S. B. Doane. an Francisco; Mr and Mrs Herman Kemp, Brockton: Mr Wiliam Cunningham, Concord: Mr William Tirrell. East Boston; Mr and Mrs I.

W. D. Holbrook, Seattle; Mr and Mrs George A. Doane, Ashmont; Mr and Mrs Moses Clark, -INewton; Mr and Mrs Hall, Medford; Mr and Mrs George Hannah. New York; Mrs Dr Smith, Erooklyn; Mr and Mrs Warren Doane, R0011111- dale; Mr and Mrs S.

D. Hayden, Newton: Mr and Mrs M. W. Wisener. Miss Rena Hilton, bliss Lae Busted.

Mr Edward Kollock. Mr Charles House, Mr George Whiting, Mr -Edward Whiting, Miss Steila Mr CIPIII 'rower, Mr Harry Haywood, Ilsde Turk: Mr Luelns Tower, Waltham; Mr and Mrs Lavery, -51f Edward Savery, Miss Seale Savers. Marshfield; Miss Ellen McKendry. Mr and Mrs John Stretton, Mr C. G.

Brown, Mr Lawrence Stretton, Mr and Mrs Thomas Stretton. Mrs Mary Jones. Miss Mabel Jones, Mr Charles Jones, -Stoughton; Miss Mary Staniford, Mr Derby Staniford. Mr and Mrs Samuel Crowther. Miss Lillian Crowther.

Miss May Crowther. Somerville: Mr and Mrs Percy Roberts, Bath; Mr and Mrs Wallace Tucker, litittn, and the fol. lowing Canton people: Mr and Mrs 'W Horton Mr Mrs 0 Chapman Mrs Amanda Horton Mrs Lydia Horton Mrs Pushaw Miss Aletirgia flown es 1 Miss Mary Tucker Miss "Amy- Downes Bliss Mary Tucker Miss Ella Bright Mr and Mrs I Horton Miss Alice Richards Whittelsey Miss Eva Onion Mr and Mrs Guild Miss lila Capes Mr Lawrence Horton Miss Ellen Crown Miss Annette Horton Miss Nora Cronon Mrs Chas Whittlesey Miss Lucy A Hall Mrs Horton Miss Mary Reed Mr Horton Miss Ellen Kelly Mr Mrs BrackettMiss Mary Seollard Mr Mrs I Perkins iMiss Mary i Lonergan Mr Mrs Draper Miss Boyle Mr and Mrs A Draner Matilda Wilder kir and Mrs French 'Miss Ellen Clark lir and Mrs Endicott Miss Cora Day Mr Mrs A Hemenway Mrs lickendry Sir and Mrs It Bird Mr Elijah Tucker Mr Mrs Jesse Fenno Mr Charles Aldrich Mr and Mrs .1 Hall Mr Talbot Aldrich Mr and Mrs Gerald Mr Wallace Shaw Mr and Mrs Curtis Mr Walter Shaw Mr and Mrs Cross Miss Sarah Chapman 1 Mr and Mrs Bowles Miss Sylvia Chapman Mr and Mrs Bowles Miss Emma Abbott Air and Mrs le Gerald Miss Hattie Abbott I Mr and Mrs Lowry Mr Frank Cobb air Mrs 43 Stretton Mrs Frank Ellis Mr Reynolds Sirs Clarissa Fisher Mr Mrs A Billingsj Mr John Abbott air Mrs Brad Cobb Miss Jennie Hewitt Mr Mrs el 0 Downes Miss Mary Hewitt Sir and Mrs Crowell Mr and Mrs 0 Morse Mr sad Mrs Hewitt Dr and Mrs Holmes lir and Mrs Dunbar Mr and Mrs Capen Mr Mrs 0 LeonardMiss Amy Draper lift and Mrs Estey I Mini Elsie Draper Mr 4 Mrs Williams Miss Bessie Drape: VP4 rt .01 Aa 4 41 I.4,4 ren who are weak, are made strong, bust by the "Disct ally adapted to pleasant taste. It iterative tonic which and strength. In eve der.

if It doesn't benell gooney back. Dr. R. V. Franca: DP owed the "Medical Disce, she is entirely well.

I clines tee reghly. Yen will aliways have my supi ett.4.70, 6. 0 1'2- who are weak, are made strong, by the "Discovery. adapted to pleasant taste. tonic which arid strength.

In every If it doesn't benefit money back. Dr. R. V. Franca: imer used the "Medical Diecoverv" she is entirely well.

I too highly. You will always have my support. 0 A PALE FACE comes from poor blood. Your blood needs to be enrich- ed and vitalized. -For this there's nothing in the world so thoroughly effective as Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Children thin, pale and puny, plump, rosy and robust It s. especially them, too, from its Ifs an appetizing, reworauvo builds up needed flesh blood-taint or disorder. or cure, you have your SirI will say that I for my little girl. and cannot praise your mediellum may reit assured that you Dattgari Podoittr of Aldon. Perry Co, Teen.

GHREAT PAINTINGS TE- Original Oil Colors. "The Portfolio of Great Paintings" Is offered for two copies of this coupon, with iSc. for each part. Address ail mail orders for paintings to "Art Department," Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. Parts I.

to ilf. now ready. Call at Room 6, Globe Building. In ordering by Mall send your full name and address with two copies of this coupon sad the necessary money for each part. Pedio--ottr EINIMEEMONEMENIMI GRE) 01 "The Portto offered for two lSc.loreachp for paintings ton Globe, Bosi now ready.

CI I. ordering and address wil and the necesss S. Asthma at once checked by Lop Kum. oor-41 0.. WO.