The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

fa 00 1 '1 fit tle -7------- 'I Pft TIIIRT Y-SIX -PAGES SUNDAY, 25, 1894 THE BOSTON 'SUNDAY 6 CLOTHING EMU 1 1 5 Union SL; Boston, Clothing Dealers and Drummers Heaviest Purchasers. They Take Advantage of the Public and Fit Themselves Out, Being Aware That the Sale Is Genuine and the Bargains the Greatest Ever OfferedThere Is Still Over 8100,000 Worth of Goods to Be Disposed Of. 3 2 5 ow I I 2. 2i The well-known firm of Oscar Rein-Stein 81 Summer Street, assigned Friday to Mr. E.

Stearns of the firm of Blake Stearns and Mr W. A. Knowlton of the law firm of Crandall Knowlton. Mr. Reinstein has always paid 100 cents on the dollar for years.

and his unfortunate embarrassment is a surprise to all. The assets consist of a big stock of Slue clothing. The assignees have decided to throw the goods on the market for what they will bring, and turn them Into cash at once. The clothing dealers and drummers on Summer street were the heaviest purchasers on Saturday. which shows the genuineness of the sale.

There is still over $100,000 worth.of goods to be disposed of. The ground floor of the big building has been turned Into a sales ZNT1I1 -54 TO BIG TOURICANELNT. Woreign and American Cash Prize and Class Cracks Entered. NEW YORK, Nov 24The 31)0 nal entries for the international bicycle tournament. which at Madison act garden next Tuesday evening.

in-elude the following professionals: Edwards, Verheyen. Lesna. Guerry and Colombo. foreign champions; A. A.

Zimmerman. H. C. Wheeler, East Orange, 1,1 George Van Emburgh. Arlington, Arry De List, Milan, Italy; A.

S. Ellreich, the Australian wonder; Frank Albert, Peter- Golden and C. W. Ash-anger of this city, weU known to the patrons of the six days' races: A. S.

Isteixell of Lewisburg. Penn. Albert liosmer of Newark. J. Austin Crooks of Buffalo.

who as been racing abroad the past season, and C. J. Appel of Rochester. John S. Johnson.

the star of the class riders. and others in his class are entered as follows: Charles Murphy of Brooklyn, the Callahan brothers of Buffalo, said to be the fastest tandem team in the world: Ed MeDuffe of West Everett, Mass, Billy Murphy of Brooklyn. A. H. Barnett of Cranford.

J. Monte Scott. Plainfield 's anon of cycling; J. A. Silvie of Port Richmond, George C.

Smith of this city, E. I. Blauvelt of Paterson. D. Connolley of Boston and Nat.

Butler of Cambridge-port, Mass. DM, HRE TS' OPVCITIC FOR COLNS 6 7 7 I For Other Classified assified Sniall Adveise For see Paps, 111111 111 121 13 and lit HOUSE for sale, MOO Ineern'ent, 10 percent net to those who eolleet their P.7 rent, hou.e In rst-class repair strA wen 13,11 177, Globe ()thee. Business Chan Ces LICENSED SALOON In Boate-12-, price $S500. 172 Washington it, rooms. 21t, HOTEL.

located in Masa. 114-7, 000 yearly. 172 'Washington st, room 6. 1, A LODGING HOUSE tor ea on Hanover st.NA met FUENTS1-1ED HO 210 Eliot st between 11 a sod 4 It HOTELFor gale, newlY tar11004. Hotel, 14 Beach at, JA(''oBS, prof ortetor.

a25 stores, Offices, Etc CORNER STORE to oppodu formerly candy store. foe.3 let, Wash. Bt. It Rouses to Let and Win Ter TO COLORED TENANTSRotuma man" apartments and tenements, 8 to 14 rooms LA bath, newly renovated throughout and dein. able, rents 82.50 per week and upwarsa.

p. FOSS, 497 Tremont it, cor Berkeley. 18-ROONI HOUSE, bath, turatei---, good repair, unexpectedly vacated, central desirable location for boarders and rent. E. 13.

FOSS. 497 Tremont cor Bari; ley. Apartments and Tenements ON BERKELEY STButte 5 noun Ind hen, all front rooms. E. P.

FOSS, 437 Tremont st TO LET. to gentleman and wife, stem; children. 3 nice sunny rooms, furnished for housekeeping, furnace, range. set tubs, hot and cold water, in the most deeirable pelt of sow erville, 4 rninutes to Winter Bill statics. I minutes to 179, Globe tees TO LET-41 Dalmatia st, otury I rooms and bath, modern conveniences, eery near electric and steam cars, rent low to good tenants Apply to F.

C. BARR, IT Bmi or JOHN W. ROSE, 9 Blue Hill a. -o v. 4 TO LETTenement of 4 rooms, al-11--topm ments, to quiet parties.

Apply to mr, FRANCES. 19 Cobb at. lit Boor. WANTED-4 or 5 rooms, beatPd sad la good location for bousekeepins. family of 3 adults, rent must be moderate.

180, Globe one. Board and Rooms 1 COTTAGE PL. So endFurnished room le i light housekeeping. 22 BATAVIA STFurnished square tom, gas, 64.50. beat, open grates; parlor, with piano, la 83VV.

RUTLAND SQTo let. enfeteished front and back parlors, together or separately; also side room, same floor. 186 ANT) 188 HARRISON AVSquare room, also alcove room for light housekeeping, 478 COLUMBUS AVSquare and siderand' zooms, furnished and very desirable. INPRIVATEFAMILYA nicely foraidei room, with heat, gas and bath, at 357 West 4t It. South Boston.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS toy flj housekeeping. hot water and bath. 14 Malt SIDE ROOMS. 47 Gray ot, in private Islay, price $1.75 and $2. TO LET-2 large front board, pi furnace beat, bot -and cold water.

84 Pooped et, Cambridgeport. TO LETI or 2 pleasant connecting rota on bathroom door. Blue Hill ay. Eighignit Address 102. Globe office.

SUM i TO LETTop Boor of 3 rooms, rent lot ri Wouvnaatae an Worcester sq. TO LET-83 Chambers et, nicely turnima ro a nil stria rnnme square and side rooms. Situations Wanted A LADY would like position as housekeeper, widower's faint's preferred. Mrs FRANCA 19 Cobb st, 1st floor. GOOD.

all-round woman rook. betel or no. taurent; references. MAGGIE MUM LIES lend st. RESTAURANT MAN.

having sold out 'minces would like position day cr night sus ager in restaurant, 20 years' referenees. Address 160. Globe office. SHOE UPPER FITTERSA good (Were stitcher wants a steady Job on custom er fic tory work, ample experience in city or room also all kind upaers repairing. M.

LONDON, 19 Wiget st, Boston. Sul Sit-CATIONS for capable housework. meted and girls to assist. Employment office, Dmborn. corner Zeigler at.

SITUATION as housekeeper in can bring transient trade. 182. Globe elks, Agents, Partners, Etc PARTNER WANTED with 11000 to engage in legitimate bestow; big -profits; money comes quick; no tam wanted. Addresa 181, Globe office. Male Help Wanted COOKJohn Delory, please call at (dee 01 Boston Cultry Society, 22 Boyhton et.

CANDY AKER. with $2)0 security, lUld good salary given. 963 Wash. st. SHORTHAND.

typewriting. bookkeeping. etc, at toe Boston Commercial College. 1 Beacon et. or Tremont st Individual inst-uction.

OILY and evening. Call or send for circular. Suat a25 WANTEDA nmart erercetie man to do out aide work, 9 weekly. Boston Supply Co. 2 Franklin st Female Help Wanted GIRL for genetal housework.

Apply after 4 at 793 4th st, So Boston. ORDER COOK wanted for night work. Ap ply at Mrs ATKINSON'S, 239 Washington it SuNP. SHORTHAND. typewriting, bookkeeping.

eta at the Boston Commercial College. 1 Beacon it cor Tremont it; individual instruction, day end evening. Call or send to circular. Sud3t n20 WANTEDA few persons in each place to di; writing. send stamp for 150 page book of part iculars.

J. WOODBUir W424 st.NT clq WANTEDGirl for housework in private family. 98 Blue Hill ay, Roxbury. Legal Notices DilluttutaMAKEFIELD, 28 School st. room 39.

refers superior court olerk's office for authority aq legaly authorised. Jan cases now entered. Call or write at wet NOTICE-3AS Ilarrison avThe borsesboelog firm known aq Comer ior Driscoll bas dissolved partnership tills 19th day of November. 1894: the senior partner. D.

M. COMER. will cirri on the business in future and receive and pst all bills. Lost, uterall Krusius Bros on each book. Rettlra JO PIEPER.

33 Bedford st. and LOSTPocket nook with sum Of money. tween Albany st and Dorchester ay. Flaw return to E. McNULTI.

4.6 Ward, ft I South Bostr LOSTA collie doz. buff color, bask A liberal reward if returned to C. E. tiOnf, 12 Blossom St. suite 11.

West tor le i $70) REWARD and no -questi-o-na askesi forl. turn of pair diamond earrings lost on chluldat night, Nov 22.. Address E. 178, Globe stri. SewjngMnes A FIRST-CLASS MACHINE rboaP new.

Janitor. hotel Atielphi. Tills WEEK am going to giro O.m..e."1,11 bargains in machines that have been taken back for nonpayment cash or terms; Open evenings: all makes of marboill repaired. 't- I LL I A NI SALE. 2 Ctorl $4SINGER sewing umehine.

Dew carpet. table. 4 chairs. 3 pictures. child's 07, lot.

$26. Janitor. 413 Miscellaneous COAL! you know that Mil Place to get a ton of Mee coal is at the Ftand. 159 Eliot sr filSO coal in 100-lb hoW delivered free of charge In gni et city; our stove coal Is superior to In the market. P.

J. Prot), Eliot st. cued Warrenton; wharf down Will coal bY the basket 25e; 7 baskets wood Music "MUSICAL small mew akr tra, with prompter may be secured tor ba giving: Amertenn hand-made violins; atting6.1 all instruments on hand. WM. BRADlit! RYAN.

Itki Tremont Dressmaking MillinerY, Eto PRESSMAKINO In all the latest 06' good finish and perfeet tit Plaraliteekirn: reasonable. Mrs M. MeDonald's Dressms07 Parlors, 137 W. Canton st. SHORTHAND.

typewriting. Schools Colleges, Etc bookkeeping. at the BoNton Cominer.lal College, 1 Besets cot. Tremont St; individual instruction, dale' evening. Call or send for eireu, Wanted LONfl AT, rAPF In cood c0 nditic1n Is; bargain.

JOHNSON, 23 Irvington su obd 4tk 4 11 Tht I i 71 Pe4 4 -I nrik l'ilL 1 le i Vi I 21 Ter. 5 Rd. i BO -7 I I' It 1 tk 4 art, I 1 vnd 0 ie. ,,,4 4 i.i. i I lei 1 f.r, oi a 0 to .1 4 41 i 1 Da I 1 3 ti; 1 IT.

ii 1 1 ,1 11 I Irt 1 d. 3 4: 1 i I 1 1 i 1 111 7::: rek eel 4e, Is 0 9 1 i 51 -4 A if it I i GLOBE the British chess club. No. 37 King sit. Covent Garden.

London, for a match to be played on five boards In on' sitting the moves to be forwarded by cable. LETTER tO DUNRAVEN. New York Yacht Club's Cup Rac; ConditionsInclination Shown to Grant All Points Possible. NEW YORK. Nov 24Yachting interest has been greatly 'stimulated here today by the announcement from London of the conditions contained in the New York yacht club's letter in reply to Lord Dunraven's inquiries as to the conditions to govern the international cup race for 1895.

The letter was mailed Nov 15. The club's committee shows a disposition to grant as many as possible of his lordship's requests. The committee Is in favor of limiting the live weight on the competing yachts. and also of measuring the boats with all weight aboard. The Vigilant -and Valkyrie were last year stripped of even their cabin furniture when measured for the cup races.

The very important request of Lord Dunraven that the club accept a challenge from the fastest English boat coming within the specifications for a challenge, is met thus: "The feeling at the club is that the name of the challenging yacht in the challenge is necessary. In order. however. to meet your views in the matter, and the best and fastest yacht as a challenger, the committee would agree (should you desire to substitute later another vessel) to reccmmend that the club consent to the withdrawal of an original challenge, and the simultaneous acceptance of a new challenge, without change of racing dates, from another vessel, provided she complies with the terms of the original challenge." The club would not consider the proposition to sail the races at Marblehead or Newport. The committee agrees that all races be started to windward so far as possible.

from Sandy Hook or Scotland lightship. The races will have to be started to leeward, however, when the wind is off shore. As to starting the races the letter Says: "We feel that a certain short period, say two minutes, must be allowed for crossing the line after the starting signal, the exact time of any yacht crossing during that period to be taken as her start. and the ehd of the 'period as that of any crossing after its expiration. The feeling on this point is very strong.

as well as the opinion that our practice produces a more satistactory raee." The letter states that the cup. if won by Dunraven, must. of course. be held open to challenge under precisely the same conditions as now, according to the deed, and that an agreement to grant any additional rights to the winner would be inadvisable. The letter also settles several minor points, and states that "ten months, of course, must intervene between the receipt of the challenge and the date of the first race." The report comes from London today that Lord Dunraven and Mr G.

L. Watson. the builder. are at odds about the design of the forthcoming challenger. Mr Watson wants to build a cutter on England's time-honored lines.

while Lord Dunraven is credited With a determination to have a centerboard boat. as he is said to feel that he would stand no show here without one. lie is said to hesitate about Mr Watson's ability to build a big center-boarder, and these are given as a reason for his delay in ordering the boat SUICIDE Or AGED PARTNER. Seety's Confederate Ends His Life Bather Than Face the Expcsure. NEW Nov 24 Frederick Baker, the accomplice of defaulter Seely.

was found drowned at 1 this afternoon. near his country place. at Sands Point. I. and no doubt is entertained that he committed suicide.

He said when the exposure was imminent he was too old to run away. He was living at Sands Point. with his witealid two sons, Frederick R. and George and his daughter Florence. Between 10 andll this morning George and Frederirk went out duck hunting In a skiff.

They stayed out some time, but the wind was strong and their luck was bad, and about 1 they started to return. As they neared the shore in front of their house they saw an overturned skiff. and beside it the body of theirfather, fare downward in the ter. which is about 10 feet deep there. There were.

so far as known, no witneSSeS to the drowning, and as the news of Mr Baker's Implication 'n the Shoe Leather bank trouble had not become known publicly at Sands Point. the coronet's Jury could not very well reach any other verdict than that of accidental drowning. Mr Baker was supposed to be wealthy, and was well regarded by the people of Sands Point. His farm was famous as the home of many prized and registered cattle and poultry. Mr Baker was 61.

and was In the law business with his older son. Frederick at 206 Broadway. under the style of Frederick Baker Son. PASSENGERS THROWN ABOUT. Serious Accident to a Cable Car on a cago Line.

CHICAGO, Nov 24Clarence E. Our-borrow and his wife were injured in a cable accident this evening, and although not seriously hurt had to be removed to their home at 543 West Adams st In an ambulance. Several other persona were also bruised, but the only one badly injured was Timothy Waters of 199 Townsend st. He may die. A cable train on West Madison at struck the lid of a manhole near Hamlin av, bringing the cars to a sudden standstill and throwing the passengers In every direction.

There was a panic in the car and most of the passengers received their bruises In the scramble to get $5000 Piro at South Paris. NORWAY. Me, Nov 24Frank P. MeKenney's farm buildings on the Capt Swan place. South Paris.

were burned today. Loss $5000, insurance MO. Congressman O'Neil Comes Home. WASHINGTON. Nov 24Representative O'Neil today returned home to Boston.

where be will remain until the meeting of congress. Political Notes. The Harrieon associates have voted to support M. J. Maloney.

independent, for council in ward 16 Independents all along the line are sending In their best wishes for candidate Peabody's success. Mayor Matthews and private eecrelary Nat H. Taylor went to Springfield to enjoy the football game yesterday. The South Boston independent club has voted to indorse James H. Nugent, independent-republican candidate for alderman.

l'hineas Pierce has come out in a strorg letter commendatory of Mayor Matthews. and in support of Mr Peabody for mayor. The loyal women are making war on Jonathan Lane and other republicans, anent the latter's stand on the women's ticket for the school board. 4. J.

Good desires the people of ward 20 to know that he is not a candidate for the common council. but on the contrary. will support the regular democratic nominees. The colored citizens were out in force yesterday afternoon to attest their love and devotion to Alderman Pottier. The latter being a busy man for the day failed to see many of the old timers.

The park police do not relish the proposal to be merged into the present city force. They are loud in their talk against candidate Curtis. and assert the G. A. It.

men will be against him on election day. Aidermanic candidates for reelection were besieged at city hall yesterday. The usual levee. common in the- old days. when every caller represented "a club," was held, and Col Peters was again in his element.

Mr Curtis at no period yesteeday appeared disposed to expend his private fortune in behalf of Boston's improvements, as suggested to him from a certain quarter. Mr Curtis would rather iniprcve the city at the expense of the taxpayers. Col Michael Meehan yesterday did not appear in an enthusiastic mood over the -arelidacy of Mr Curtis. Mr Meehan. according to his friends, has rtill a good memory, recalls the day when Mr Curtis, as city clerk, tried to get et Mayor Hart to remove him from the street department.

Mr Meehan yesterlay could not say that he owed anything to Mr Curtis. Mr Meehan just now is a non-partisan. HIS EPITAPH. William Grafer Wrote It onBrown Paper. Ned His Lite With Bp llot Ill East Sontorvil le Part Was a Coppersmith, and Had a Happy Home.

Fellow Workmen Say He was Morose all Last Week. Leaves a Wile to Whom lie Was Married 8 Years. Two pistol shots tn quick suecession broke the stillnees in Broadway park, East Somerville. about- 4.45 yesterday afternoon; and when patrolman Fuller arrived on the scene he found a man lying on a settee near the tool' house. located in the middle of the park.

There were two bullet holes in the man's head. one in the middle of the forehead and the other in the right temple, and trem these wounds blood flowed. It the man's right hand was founci the revolver with which the deed was committed. and it was clearly a case of suicide. The victim was living when patrolman Puller reached him, and he telephoned to the station house for the ambulance.

but before it arrived life had departed. Medical examiner Thomas M. Durell was called and ordered the remains taken to Mann's undertaking rooms. where the medical examiner pronounced it a case of suicide. The revolver is a new one, and a box of cartridges was found in the man's pocket.

He carried an open-face Swiss watch, and in another pocket was found a piece of brown paper, on which was written in poor English the following: "Here lies William Grater. Please forgive me. Died about 4.30. Liebe Dina. goodby." Grater lived at 35S East Sth at, South Boston, with his wife.

Last night she was apprised of the sad news and her grief knew no bounds. Grafer was a German, and came to this country about 20 years ago. Eight years ago he married a German woman, and their life has been exceedingly happy. He has loved his home, and apparently was always contented when by the fireside and in his wife's company. He was a coppersmith by trade and was employed by Herman Strater at 74 Sudbury et.

This week it has been noticed by his fellow-workmen and by his wife that there has been something troubling him. At home he was quite morose and appeared discouraged. His wife remarked about it, but he would give her no explanation. He would mutter something about his work and then say that everything was all right. It is plain to be seen that all was not right with him, and at the shop he had not a word to say.

41nd several times was spoken to by those over him, and he would be very much discouraged when corrected about his work. Yesterday he worked as usual and shortly before 2 he received his week's wages and then left the shop. When he had not returned to supper his wife became anxious, but it was three hours afterwards before she was notified of the sad end of her husband. She was broken hearted and as she cenversed with a reporter she wrung her hands in anguish and remarked: he was a good man and loved his home. What made him do it? What will I do?" Mrs Grafer was surrounded by her neighbors, who endeavored to corisole her.

At a late hour Met night friends of the, suicide went to Somerville and the remains removed to his home. PROVINCETOWN WANTS IT. WI II Hold a Town Meeting to Discuss the Normal School. PROVINCETOWN. Nov 24The selectmen of Provincetown received today a petition signed by a large number of citizens.

asking that a special town meeting be called to consider the offer of inducements to the state board of education for the establishment of a normal school in this place. As in other cape towns, the citizens had hoped that this town would be sleeted as the site for the proposed school, and although it has been decreed that Hyannis shall have the school. Provincetown's people have not ceased to hope for a reversal of the verdict. Dr Capen has been quoted: "After Provincetown. Hyannis offered the best opportunities for practical work by normal pupils in established schools for children." Provincetown stands ready to make a big bid for the school.

Its advantages as enumerated include the only thorough fire department on the cape and fine school buildings, and the loyal citizens claim that it is the only "wholly equipped and perfectly fitted place on the cape to provide and care for a normal Olsit WILL DIE. Northern Pacific Passenger Irain Struck by an Engine. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 24A Northern Pacific passenger train and a Great Northern freight train collided early this morning at Cloud crossing. near St Cloud.

seciously injuring M. T. Starr of St Paul, William Somers of Jamestown. and Conread Schaefer, newsagent. The latter will probably die.

Five other persons were slightly hurt. The passenger cars were filled, but fortunately the great Northern engine hit the smoker. which had not many occupants, and lifted it from the track. RENEWs HIS CHALLENGE. Corbett Will Back O'Donnell for $5000 Airainst Anybody in the World.

CHICAGO. Nov 24Pugi1ist J. Corbett today. on behalf of his boxing partner. Steve O'Donnell.

issued a challenge to tight to a finish any man in the world. for $51)130 a side, the coatest to take place the week of Corbett 's battle with Fitzsimmons. The challenge is directed particularly at and meant especially for Ed Smith of Denver. Colo; Peter Maher of Pittsburg. or Jim Hall of Chicago.

Corbett has placed $1100 deposit with Will J. Davis of this city. Van Heest Knccks Out Grace. BUFFALO. Nov VanHeest disposed of Jack Grace in the third round tonight.

Vanlieest was scheduled to put out Grace in 10 rounds, but he accomplished the trick in much shorter time. He went at his man from the start. and Grace showed great gameness be was never in the argument. A right hander on the jaw finally ended the bout. A coup de grace on hiladqrhia Feats Princeton.

PHILADELPHIA, N-JV 24The Philadelphia association football team (professionals) defeated the Princeton college association eleven at Trenton this afternoon by a score of 7 to 1 The visitors were outplayed from the start. Manhattan vs British Chess Club. NEW YORK, Nov 24The board of directors of the Manhattan chess club decided today to forward a challenge to BLUE AGAIN DEFEATS RED Michigan University Beats Cornell 12 to 4. Betting Before the Contest 10 to 1 Against the Victors. Beefy Line Pushes the Ithacans Across for Two Downs.

DETROIT, Nov 24--For the flrst time in its history the blue and yellow of Michigan university today waves in triumph over the red and white of Cornell. Before the game bets were 10 io 1 that Cornell would win. and even money was offered that Cornell would score more than three times as many points as Nlichigan and that Michigan would not score a touchdown. The Michigan men were much more beefy than the Cornell men, they seemed heavy enough to win by weight, and they did. Michigan forced the lighting, and in 10 minutes had the bail on the Cornell one-yard line.

Ferbert got a touchdown and Bloomingstone easily kicked a goal. Time 12m. Cornell then braced and steadily forced the ball into Michigan's and Mason got a touchdown, but Dyer failed to kick the goal. Time Um. Mason, Taussig.

Starbuck and Beacham did great work for Cornell, but could not stand the heavy rushes of Michigan. and time in the first half was called with the ball in Cornell's territory. Babrilliant tackles and rushes Michigan had the ball in on Cornell's two-yard line in nine minutes of the second half. and in II had secured a touchdown by Yont and a goal by Bloomingstone. No more points were scored.

The summary: MICHIGAN (ORNELL Sentor 1 Tftussig Derrney Tills I Van Mater Yout I Carr I Coinon Smith Fennell Henninger I Capt Warner Hadden I Hall Priee I Baird ci Wyckoff Ferbert I i Mason Dyer Btarimek Bloumingstone Dyer St-ore. Michigan 12. Cornell 4. Tonelotowns. Ferbert Yont.

Mason. Goals from touchdowns. BloomIngstone 2. Umpire. P.

W. Ilarver.Yale DI. Referee. F. M.

Gould. Amherst. Linesman. Siduey T. Miller of Detroit.

Time halves. lehtell 9, Lafayette 8. BETHLEHEM. Penn, Nov 24Lehigh played a crippled team against Lafayette 10 days ago and suffered an overwhelming defeat. Today Lehigh 's team was in the pink of condition and won the most stubbornly fought game ever seen here.

It was mo and tuck for the first Di minutes. when Fitzgerald a beaubtful goal from the 4yard line. By steady bucking of Le-high's center. Lafayette scored a touchdown. from which a goal was kicked.

In the second half Lehigh easilY got around the ends. One mmute before time was called Lehigh was forced to make a safety. Lee was injured in the second half, crippling line badly. The SummaryLEH IGH LAFAYETTE keson I Jones Houston It it Leo Attiz Tratton 1 Reinhart Kelp Jordan Becarrs 1 Rowland Budd I Boeracke Beat le Reeder Gass Vineent Harrison ii Barkley Bernard I .1 'Walbridge Fitzgerald Sigman Score. Lehigh 9.

latayetto 8. Touchdowns. Barkley. Harrison. Goals kicked, by and Fitzgerald.

Goal from field. Fitzgerald. Safety. Lehigh. Referee.

Duntont. Lafayette. Umpire, James. Princeton. Linesman, Floyd, Lehigh.

Halves of 33m. Attendance 2000. Thayer Academy 20, Wessegtuisett O. SOUTH WEYMOUTH. Nov 24The Thayer academy eleven of Braintree defeated the Wessegussett team at the fair grounds this afternoon.

20 to O. The home eleven outweighed the visitors. but the team work of the latter won. Hayden made the fir3t touchdown for Thayer after a pretty run around the right end. Hewes and Arnold also scored for the visitors by bucking the line.

T. P. Harrison ran 40 yards around the home teams right end and also scored. Fearing had his nose broken in the last play of the game, a dive through the line by Arnold. The summary; THAYER ACADEMY WESSEGUSSETT Kelly I Mr, 11 Holbrook I Vining Stevens 1 Baldwin Harrison Moors Cullinan I Pratt Capen I Howe iliarriman I Thayer Grew Dimtling Hayden 0 A TITIV11 lieWONFI Reidy Arnold I Fearing Score.

Thayer academy 20, Weesteglissett O. Touchdowns. Hayden. Arnold. Hewes.

T. P. Harrison. Goals from touchdowns. Arnold 2.

Umpire. Vl'orster. Referee. Whelan. Linesman, Baker.

Time 50m. Brockton r. M. C. A.

Jr. 10. Eaton 4. BROCKTON, Nov 24The Y. M.

C. A. Jrs defated the Eaton family school of Middleboro this afternoon. 10 to 4. The game was sharp and interesting but marred by continual kicking.

The work of Packard, Winslow, Hall and Fuller for the home team and the long runs by Beals for the visitors deserve special mention. The summary A iRS EATON SCHOOL Packard 1 re it Eaton I Leavitt 1 Crocker Brown 1 Lucas capt Hall Thomas Taber I Lee Wordsworth 1 A Eaton Fuller 1 ketrh Leach Crocker Saville rapt Cushing I'ackard Beals Jones Winslow Soule Score. Y. M. C.

A. Jrs 10. Eaton fandiv4 school 4. Touchdowns. Jones 2.

itesig. Goals kicked. by Leach 2. Umpire, Stevens. Referee, GO.S.

LineSnifin. POrell0rOn. Tillie 20m halves. Attendance Boston College 16. Marlboro Y.

M. C. U. O. MARLBORO.

Nov 24The Boston college team met the Y. M. C. U. eleven here today.

and defeated it in a hard-fought contest- The features were the two magnificent runs of 85 yards each by Collins. the line bucking of Ale Gary. and the g-reat all-round-work of the collegians. Charlie Farrell of baseball fame played the best game for the home team. The summary: 10STON COLLEGE NIAIRLBORO Nt taessoo I Sullivan Williams 1 Farrell Sweeney I Hanle NValsh 51f.Cartily wain) Prendergragt 1 Voleott Landrigau 1 Powell Croker 1 Larrahee Carney Brigham COMM: Howe NicGary Lewis Brewin Stumpf Score, Boston college 10.

Y. 31. U. o. Touchdowns.

Collins 2. Carney. Goals from touchdowns. Brewin 2. Umpire, Stumpf.

Referee. M. F. Flynn. Harvard law school.

Linesman. Hurley. Time 20-minute halves. A tt endance Lawrence Athletics 6, Newton Unitel O. The Lawrence Athletics defeated the Newton United team.

6 to 0, at Newton yesterday. under association rules. The lineup: IA ENCE NEWTON liadden Young Clarke Rae Sefton Heald Fyffe ii Harwood Bruee Crane Johnston a Coward Fisher Smith Campbell I I Smith Lawn I I Smith Anderson GOSS i Hetherington Norwood Lynn 0, East Boston O. The Lynn and East Boston football teams met on the Glenmere grounds In Lynn, yesterday afternoon, to play off the tie game of Oct 26, wheu the score stood 0 to O. This game rsiliteri the same.

neither team making a score. tinly Once did Boston get the ball near the goal line. and the rest of the time It was confined to the center. About 300 were preacnt. Princeton OS 4, Columbia 98 O.

WILLIANISBRIDGE, Y. Nov 24-- The Princeton freshmen played one-half of a game of football on Columbia oval today with the Columbia freshmen and won by a score of 4 to O. The full game was not played because of the late arrival of the Princeton Result of Brutal Play at Detroit. DETROIT, Nov 24Villa, who was forced out of the game in the first half. is now found to have sustained a bad sprain of the right ankle.

while Taussig of Cornell has a wrenched neck and discolored face. Other Football Games Yesterday. At DanversBeverly 10, Danvers 4. At MansfieldTaunton 36, Mansfield O. At Nashua, HHigh school 34, Sacred Heart O.

At South BraintreeHigh school 20, Holbrook H. S. O. At Soldiers field. CambridgeUniversity Press 10.

Plympton O. At Franklin parkEgleston of Roxbury 6, Beacon of Roxbury O. Football Notes. The Putnam football team of Cambridge would like a game with some club for Thanksgiving day The Marion eleven of Cambridge will play the Carter eleven of Chelsea Thanksgiving day at Chelsea. The Old Powder House football club and the West Somerville eleven will play on Thanksgiving day at Tufts college ground, in the morning BOGUS MAN IN BLUE.

He Steals Two of Mrs G. J. Gould's Dresses from a BoyDetectives Fail to Find a Clew to the Lost Finery. NEW YORK-, Nov 24For the past 23 days a central office detective has been looking for a bogus messenger boy who is, or was, in possession of $1600 worth of dresses belonging to Mrs George Jay Gould. Today the detective went to Mr Gould discouraged, and said that he could not get track of the thief.

Unless the detective strikes a direct clew, Mrs Gould will be out two exquisite Parisian gowns, made by Worth and Felix, a richly ernbroldered white silk underskirt. a white silk dress. a pair of expensive white silk hose and a pair of white lad shoes. When Mr and Mrs George Jay Gould returned from Europe they went to the hotel Waldorf. Mrs Gould decided to have some photographs taken of herself and her little daughter.

The Mendelssohn studio at 5th av and 45th St was selected by Mrs Gould, who took with her to the studio a white and pink satin gown. and several other articles of full evening dress, packed in a large pasteboard box. As several sittings were necessary before Mrs Gould was satisfied with the proofs, the garments were left at the studio. Then Mrs Gould asked Mr Mendelssohn to send back the package by special messenger. On the afternoon of Thursday.

Nov the photographer. took the package to the agency of the American district telegraph company. in 5th av, just below 45th et. The package was not addressed. When the messenger boy was a block from the office he was stopped by a tall, middle-aged man, clad in the conventional blue uniform of the messenger, who said: "Do you want to make a quarter? You just deliver this note for me and I'll give you 2 5 I went there last night and charged the folks 50 cents too mu-h and I am afraid to go again." The messenger boy assented and went up 5th av to an address near 56th St with the man.

When they reached the corner the stranger said to the boy: "Now you run up the steps and deliver the note. I'll hold your package, and you meet me around the corner and I'll give you the quarter." The messenger boy complied. but when he went around the corner to look for his the strange man had gone with the package of Mrs Ck)uld's dresses and the promised quarter. Mr Gould is a stockholder and a director in the American district telegraph company. Hardly Brotherly Feeling.

The daughter of a wealthy and influential Baptist in the west recently married a Methodist minister and joined the Methodist church. Whereupon a Baptist minister writes to the Western Re-. ccrder of Louisville. saying that she ought to be expelled from the Baptist church on the ground of "walking disorderly." In joining the Methodist church he says she "has turned her back upon New Testament doctrine and church order, and given Aber adherence to an unscriptural order. and to the maintenance of doctrines contrary to scriptural teaching." CHRISTMAS IS NEAR! It you want a watch tor the holidays select that watch now for Christmas, even it you are not ready to purchase.

We can show you three times as manv watches as any other Jeweler In New England: we Invite you to get po.tPti now; no trouble to show goods. WILSON BROS. Big Clock.Temont row. dStittn15 MARRY ME AGNES And Ill buy the ring at WILSON BROS, who make Australian gold wedding rings in their own factory from $6 to $12: any special ring to order in 2 hours: beware of those who try to Imitate: look for Big Clock. 14-15 Tremont row.

MARRIAGE II, TENTIONS. William H. Giles and Mary T. Cogh Ian. Charles Baggot and Mary A.

Driscoll. Oscar States and Rebecca Williams. Patrick Burns and Hannah Connor, Angus Kell and Catharine Sullivan. Owen Lacy and Margaret Murphy. 31ark Connolley and Margaret MARRIAGES.

FEGANCRAWLEYAt the church of the Assumption. East Boston, Nov 19, by Rev Fr Cassin, John J. Fegan and Bessie B. Crawley. HAMILTONKILLIONIn this city.

No 19. by Nelson 'Monroe. Harry M. L. Hamilton and Catherine A.

Killion. both of Boston. Mass vENtmcAGGIANOIn this city. Nov 24. by Franklin D.

Rideont. Justice of the Peace. Salvatore Venuti and Concetta Csggianco. DILATES. BROBSONIn Boston Highlands.

Nov 24. William Brobson. 48 yrs. Funeral from his late residence. 49 Camden at, Monday morning.

Nov 26. at 9.30. Services at St Patrick's church at 10.30. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to be present. BRADYIn Roxbury.

Nov 24. Edward J. Brady. 25 yrs. Funeral from his late residence.

No. 12 Sarstield at. Monday, at 8 a m. Services at St Francis de Sales' Church, at 9 o'clock. BAXTERIn Brighton.

Nov 24, Emma wife of Horace W. Baxter Jr, and daughter of the late Leonard It. Cutter. Funeral from her late residence. 184 Foster it, Tuesday.

at 1.30 m. CONWAYIn Boston Highlands, Nov 23, William 64, at his late residence, 244 Dudley et. Notice of funeral later. DAVISIn this city. Nov 23.

suddenly, Joseph C. Davis. TO ys 6 moil Funeral services at his late residence, 191 Warren as', Monday. at 2 Relatives and friends invited to attend. ELYIn Bergen Point.

NI J. Friday, Nov 23, at 3 uj, Ezra Brockway Ely, 56 yrs. Funeral services from his late re idence. Monday. Nov 26.

on arrival of the 1.30 train, from the foot of Liberty at, Nev York via Central railroad of New Jersey. A special car will be pro hied and carriages will await its arrival at the West bib at station, Bergen Point. Interment at convenience of the family. ELSDENIn this city. Nov 23.

Joseph beloved child of Walter S. and Mary E. Eladen. 5 yrs 7 mos Funeral from parents' deuce, 2 Brighton at ay. Sunday.

2 tn. Burial private. GOULDIn West Hingham, Nov 23, Stephen P. Gould. 6S yrs 3 mos.

Funeral front his late residence, Forth Hill at. Sunday. Nov 25, at 2 m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. HEALYIn Charlestown, Nov 24.

Jeremiah, beloved son of Margaret and the late James J. Healy. 5 yrs 11 inns 9 da. Funeral from residence of his mother, 26 Corey at. Monday, Nov 26.

at 2 m. JACKSONIn South Boston, Nov 23, Michael Jackson, 77 yrs 1 mu 29 da. Funeral from his late residence, 73 Telegraph at, Monday, at 8.10 o'clock. Services at St Augustine's church at o'clock. KELLYIn Boston Highlands, Nov 22, Bridget Kelly.

rito yrs. Funeral from her late residence, 199 Eustis at, at o't lock. Servieei at St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Relatives aud friends are inviied to be present. KILLEENIn South Bo.ton.

Nov 23. John Killeen. 52 yrs. Funeral from his late residence. 108 at, Monday, Nov 26, at 9 o'clock.

Requiem at Gate of Heaven church, at 10 o'clock. Burial at Rolhood cemetery. SIDEBOARDS. For this $olid Oak Sideboard. with Dowelled Mirror plate 24'14.

It has two drawers. -one of which plush lined. for silver. sever before was there such a bar. wain offered in Sideboards.

Terms, $2.00 down and $1.00 per week 'until paid. Or $4.00 per month if parties reside at a distance. Mall or express orders promptly attended to. Send Cash, or first payment of 62.00, with order. PILLAR EXTENSION TABLE, The above cut represents New Pattern of Pillar Extension Table in Mid osk.

Antique Finish. Length 111 of Table it feet. N. I 75 This is a Solid Oak Table. and not imitattoti.

Price We also tarry a large line of Sideboards and Dining Chairs. finished to mateL. We offer these Pillar Extension Tables to purehats. anywhere in New England upon a payment of $2.00 down and $1.00 per week until paid. DECORATED ENGLISH DINNER SETS, 6117.0'7.

As per cut, designed especially for us. These sets are first quality. and not thrd (Mat qr. is genPrally the case with goods offered at this price. and we offer them to the pnbllo of New Enwiand with the assurance that they re the best value ever offered for the price.

Each dinner set consists of 112 pieces. Terms, 492.00 down and $1.00 per week until paid. Also a large assortment ranging from above price to 840. Everighing needed to comtletely furnish Dwelling, Houses, Hotels, Boaret ing and Lodging houses from cellar to affic may be found within our establishment. Fitting ut barber shots a stecialty.

Correstondence solicited. Sole Boston agents for the celebrated Standard Combination Beds and the Archer talent Barber Chairs. All Goods Sold on instalments It Desired. FREE DELIVERY. DEATHS.

LYNCEIIn Chelsea, Nov I1lam El. Lynch. 71 Tra 4 mos 9 de. Funeral services from the Walnut st M. E.

church, Tuesday. at 2 Providence and Newport papers please eopy. MONTGOMERYIn Roxbury. Nov 24. Edward AIVID, son of Hugh G.

and Eleanor.Montgomery. 21 yrs 5 mos 28 ds. Funeral services from late residence, 5 Regent so. Tuesday, at 1.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attend.

MURRAYIn thigh city. Alice beloved daughter of Matthew J. and Ella F. Murray. McGANNIn East Cambridge.

Nov 24, Rosa-Hod. beloved daughter of EJen and John McGann. 3 yrs 11 mos 13 ds. Funeral from 26 Lambert at. Monday.

Nov 26, at 2 Relatives and friends are invited to attend. NOLANIn Roxbury. No 24. James Alphonsus. beloved son of Miehael and Mary Nolan.

15 yrs 3 mos 9 cis. Funeral from parents residence, 1 So Worthington at, Monday, Nov 26, at 9.15 a tn. High MAKI at Mission church. at 9.45. Funeral private.

California papers please copy. PRATTIn South Weymouth, Nov 23, Sallie Hollis. wife of William L. Pratt, 56 yrs. Funeral services Monday afternoon.

RYANIn Boston Highlands, Nov 23. Annie beloved daughter of Ann and the late Michael Ryan. 24 yrs 27 ds. Funeral frOm residence, 36 Haskins at, Sunday, Nov 25, at 1.30 o'clock. Services at St Francis de Sales church at 2 m.

Relatives and friends kindly Invited to attend. SULLIVANIn this city, Nor' 23. Julia. widow of James Sullivan. 68 yrs.

Funeral from her late residence, 67 Albany at. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. SPILLANEIn Boston Highlands. Nov 24, John.

beloved son of John and Ellen Spillane, 3 yrs 6 mos 4 ds. Funeral from his late residence. 981.41 George at. Sunday. Nov 25, at 2 in.

Relatives and Meads Invited. WELCHIn Dorchester, Nov 24.William. twin child of Michael J. and Catherine E. Welch, 1 yr 2 mos 11 de.

Funeral from parents' residence, 14 Rawson at. Monday. Nov 26. Funeral private. WELSHIn Boston Highlands, Nov 23.

Mary. beloved wife of John Welsh, 48 yrs. Funeral 'from her late residence. 266 Eustis at, Monday. Nov 26, at 9 o'clock.

Services at St Patrick's church, Dudley at, at 9.45. Relatives and friends invited to attend. WOODVINEIn this city. Nov 23, Denton G. Woodvine, P.

60 yrs 6 mos 20 ds. Funeral services at the Tremont at M. E. church, Tremont st. corner of West Concord at, Monday.

at 1.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Burial private. WORTIILEYIn Charlestown, Nov 23. at his residence.

42 Haverhill at, Jesse Worthley. 82 yrs. Friends and relatives invited to attend services Sunday. at 2.30. OTICE.

NOTICE. Dahlgren Post, 2, G. A. 11.1 Comrades. The funeral services of our late comrade, Charles D.

Knoiall, will be held at Stoneham tomorrow, Sunday. Nov 25. at 11 a tn. Comrades will assemble at union depot (Lowell division) 1U time to take train at 10 a tn, in full uniform. belt.

without side arms. fatigue cap. Per order. ASA D. SMITH, Commander.

ALBERT TUTTLE. Adiutant SSu city Point Lodge, 3083, Knights of Honor. The funeral of Past Dictator John Killeen will take place from Ids late resitibice, 108 et. Smith Boston, Monday, Nov 26. at 9 a in.

A meeting of the members of City Point lodge will be held Sunday. Nov 25, at Grays bHll, ttb make Mud arrangements. Per order D. G. Quirk, Reporter.

Kearsarge Association The funeral of our late shipmate. Charles H. Ilyde. will take place at his late residence, No. 53 Wheatland ay.

Dorcheat.r. at 1 o'clock 51111010- the 2th offl(ers and shipmates will attend. MARTIN L. WHITE. Admiral.

Naconal Lancers, Attention! Tlic funeral of our late member, Joseph C. DaVIS. will take plaee from Ids late re.idenee. 197 Warren ay. Monday.

Nov 241. at 2 oelock En NienMers are requested to attend. D. K. EMERSON, Captain.

dSn3t n24 OWZR NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. J. NEWMAN SONS. 51 TREMONT ST dSutf a14 Si 2100 MIl' this Solid 0 10111 Sideboard. It ow lied Mir lIMIEMI- I- plate 24'14 It I two drawers.

on which plush lin' for silver. I sever before I there such a wain offered .411111.111111. Sideboards. 3 1 a 1- lc" 0 lirl V' .1, II, titz IP Li I I in Ilv 1 I 1 1 4 3 1 Li I 1 1 1 3 room, and Monday morning at 8 o'clock the public may have their choice at the most ridiculous prices. Boys' fine wool suits are marked Men's tine wool pants are marked Alen's fine wool suits.

cost to make, $11.88. marked Alen's satin-lined fall coats, actually cost Reinstein $14.47, marked Men's best frieze ulsters, raw cost $11.82, now Men's dress pants, raw cost $8.46. now12.32; Alen's best business suits, maker's cost $16.82, now $6.32. There will be a big scrabble, as all the boys in the clothing business will be around for suits for themselves. No one will be shown any preference.

and everything will be sold absolutely without reserve. The store, at 81 Summer street, will be kept open every evening for the benefit of the people until the stock is, disposed of. ROMANTIC BOSTON. Discussed at a Meeting of the Beacon Society. Good Stories Told of the Old iTitchcraft Days.

Suzzestions Made as to Disposal of a Landuaark. The regular monthly meetings of the Beacon society are always very pleasant and profitable to members and guests, but last night's gathering. at Parker's, possessed an especial charm, as it was devoted to the consideration of "Old Boston," in a romantic and historic sense. Three different papers were read upon different phases of the subject by men recognized as authorities. by reason of special advantages resulting from historical research.

Pres Charles O. Stearns, who presided at the dinner, relinquished the chair to Vice Pres Samuel Wells, who conducted the literary part of the program. The guests were Benjamin F. Stearns and S. Arthur Bent of the Bostonian society.

Alexander S. Porter, Hon G. A. Tinkham, Hon E. J.

Hathorn, H. W. Wadleigh, Charles Hayden, Galen N. Stone, Col W. D.

Ewing and D. H. Lane. The first speaker was Benjamin F. Stearns, who talked about old Boston residents.

from William Blackstone, the first settler in the city. down to the leading spirits in the early part of this century. Much information in regard to witchcraft days was given, as well as data connected with prominent figures in the revolution. The next speaker was Alex S. Porter, the well-known real estate broker.When Mr Porter arose to speak he was received with loud applause.

His remarks, which cover "Old Boston," and particularly the old Tremont house, are given on another page of this issue, together with a number of cuts, showing many of the old houses as they looked many years ago, which were taken from his extensive and valuable. collectiott for publication in the Globe. During his address Mr Porter was listened to with marked attention. Ho exhibited a number of very valuable autograph letters from Gov Levi Lincoln. Daniel Webster and others.

Mr Porter suggested that when the Tremont house is removed the Deacon society request the proper authorities to present the cornerstone, laid in 1828, to the Bostonian society. S. Arthur Bent gave an account of various Boston taverns from 1634 to the present century. Through his descriptions, "The Green Dragon," "The Bunch of Grape." "The British Coffee House" and the "Cromwell's Head" were invested with a romantic charm calculated to make them a subject for pleasant reflection for years to come. See Page 9Newell, Hartwell, Crosby and Cartleld review the Harvard-Yale game.

SOUTH LO3TON. The alarm from box 122 at 9.27 last eNtning was for a fire in the barber shop at 246 Dorchester st, occupied by Joseph Bruno, and owned by the Spence heirs. The cause was a lamp exploding, and the damage to woodwcrk and furniture will amount to S.V. The many friends of John J. Killeen, at One time employed in the office of the inspector of milk and vinegar, and a lifelong resident of City Point.

will be grieved to learn of his death, which occurred Friday at his home on st. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning and high mass will be celebrated at the Gate of Heaven church. Michael J. Donovan. Is, living at 22 Rawson et.

was arrested yesterday, charged with breaking and entering in the daytime the dwelling of Robert Cox. 16S st. on Oct I last. He is further charged with the larceny of a quantity of Jewelry. Mrs Maybrick Aram Appeals.

LONDON, Nov 24Mrs Maybrick, the American woman who is serving a life sentence in Woking prison for the murder of her husband, has petitioned the queen for a rdease, pleading that she Is innocent. Alternatively she asks the queen to order a public examination of the evidence adduced at the trial and collected since. harvard--Trinitr Club Debate. The Ilarvart union has acepte4 a challenge from the Trinity club to a Joint debate on the following subject: "Resolved, that the standing army of the United States should be increased." The Harvard union will take the aftirmative and Trinity club the negative. The debate will' be held Jan 14, in Boston.

Heroic Licenses Revoked. The licenses of the following named herdic drivers were yesterday reveked by the beard of police: ohn A. MeDorahl, No. Sti. for careless driving; Daniel C.

Charieton. No. 429, for less driving; John J. Merrigan. No.

170, for assault and battery: Michael Moynihan. No. 1494. for larceny. Not Likely to be Tried Until January.

PHILADELPHIA. 24There were no new in the HolmesPitzel ease todAy. lt is protEibly that the trial of Holmes, Howe and Mrs Pitzel will not begin until the January term of the criminal eourt. Cotton Eurnel in Brooklyn. Nov 24At 7.30 o'clock tonight the warehouse of David S.

Arnott. at the foot of 27th st, containing IS;) bales of cotton, was destroyed by fire. Loss Fire in a Loclgirg House. The alarm from box 85 at 827 last night was for a fire in a closet on the third floor of the lodging house of Emil Wermuth, 357 Tremont st. Dr Cyras Edson.

Commissioner of Health for the State and city of New York, has sounded the keynote of warning. He says: ''We have good deal of northeast wind during November and December, and the cold, damp weather it generally brings is very favorable to the con- traction of colds and the subsequent develop-meet of pneumonia." He further saysthat rip is the disease with which pneumonia most readily combines." Among other things Dr Edson recommends is Warm woollen clothing next the skin. wholesome food, moderate exercise. and plenty of rest-Protect yourself with "77" Dr HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC for COLDS. GRIPPE.

INFLUENZA. CATARRH. PAINS and SORENESS In the HEAD and CHEST, COCGH: SORE THROAT. GENERAL PROSTRATION. and FEVER.

Taken early it cuts it abort promptly. Taken during Its prevalenee. it preoccupies the system and prevents its invasion. Taken while suffering. a relief is speedily realized, which is continued to an entire cure.

With a vial of these pleasant pellets in your pocket yon need not fear the cold. damp weather. or sudden change in the temperature (such MB we are now having. A few doses of 71' Will check the first symptoms of fever or and Its continued use will complete the cure. It Is such a comfort and relief to know that when you leave your wife suffering with a cold, when your husband goes to business not feeling well.

and. above all, wben your child trudges off to school. that each carries a real PRoTECTOR in It A cold taken in the fall is most dangerone: if not prevented or cured a miserable winter follows. Neglected colds lead to grippe. catarrh.

bronchitis. and sometimes pneumonia and consumption. ti lir will break upw a stubborn cold that "hangs on." BE SERE TO GET HUM-PH-R-E-Y-SO A small bottle of pleasant pelletstits your cest pocket. Po Id by firugclta. or 5ent on ceipt of price.

25c or 5 for 1. IIUMPrIKEYS NIEDIICINE CO. corner 1Vi Mani and John sta. New York. HIS "Jop LOTS" Mechanics' Tools Steel Chisels 25c.

Steel Yammers 25c. Steel hatchets 25c. Flumb and Levels (12 Inch) 25c. Steel Squares (9x12 Inches) 25c. Tape Lines (25 feet) 25c.

Adjustable Blastocks 25c. 1113nkey Wrenches (12 Inch). 25c. Tinners Snips 25c. Steel Gas Fliers (6 and 8 Inch).

25c. Whitewash Brushes (good size) 25c. Extra large size Jack knives 25c. Plumbers' To313 25c. Extra Ratchet Bitt3tock 50c.

Jack Flank Double Iron 50c. Set 12 Bevel Edge Socket Chisels S2.00 Store contains 5000 square feet, and it is filled with tons of Tools at the lowest prices on earth. Small price list mailed free. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9. Mail and express orders filled rapidly.

w. S. MILLIGAN, ESTABLISHED: 219 221 Federal St, 11360 BOSTON. Opp. N.

Y. de N. E. fl. ft.

Depot. Immtimemmamtwoom a.