The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

IV 4.......,... 1 1. IT 14 here AT 0' TIIE BOSTON '-o' NDAY GLOBE --SIJNDAY, 23, EIGIIT ENTY- PAGES. i 1890-- Great rvrs In TT all ATI 1 I perched on the clerk's desk in he oftin. act of gambling bv working.

the thimble WEin OF TI CI nmrrtin nnd the others were scattered over the I ROB scheme. and wa-; lo-iged in the cooler. 1131) 2 RIO UlajillIA oi IC rill a THE BOSTQN GLOBE-SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, 23, 1690 IMOMMOIEM perched on the clerk's desk in the (Allot and the others ere scattered over the perched on the clerk's desk in the allele and the others were scattered over the TWENTY EIGIIT PAGES. act of gambling bv working the thimble FIBBED oF ui, cLoTup scheme. and wa-; lo-iged Vie coloer.

EL 1.313. Haven. who 13 art of gambling by working the thimble scheme, and wa-; lodged in the cooler. who 13 Great doings here re .1,11 a New L. Itotigkiss of New Haven.

HARVARD'S WINNING Left Unconscious in the Cold. hotel. Then the crowd went to the railroad etation. the team got In a circle and sang anti shouted under the Leadership of Blanchard until they could hardly speek. Dr.

Conant was there, happy at the result and the part be bad taken in bringing it about, bet George A dams had takeu the eiret train for Beistole Then a private ear rolled into the station with red lights burning on the platform. A rush was made for the car and the men cheered and cheered for the ladies who smiled at them through the windows which had "Harvard" painted on them in high crimson letters. On the way from Spring-field to Boston the victurious players sat in their special ear and talked over the game; some played wh'st and some read. To look at them One would not have imagined that they had just finished. battle of an hour and a half against Yale.

Cranston had a bad eve, as a result of a kick by Lewis: Dens cheek WWI cut by a blow from the same man's fist, Alward had a badly used up finger from Rhode's peculiar style of play, and also had a bad linger, but outside of these minor injuries the men were in first-class condition. They were a little tired. as any athlete 'would be after a hard contest, but most Of them were able at a moment's notice to go on the field and play another game. As Perry TratTlird said, "A man is never half so tired if he wins as he Would be if. be had best." These men.who Will be regarded as heroes by future generations of college students laiearese Yale's mighty foot ball eleven had to seccuinto to Ilarvard's prowess this year for the first time since the present game of foot ball has been played-- these men became boys again as soon as they were off the field good natured jokes and amusing incidents of the game made the journey to Boston -a very pleasant one, although the traiii was au hour late.

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No 1 V7 No0 We gain Path the Dept Mon-day Ulsters to close Choice lo. Yesterday they were S2, $14 and $15. Only about two hundred of 1emlook alive if you want one. Kersey overcoats All of our beautiful tailor-. made $18, $20, $22 and $25 kersey overcoats that have become broken in sizes go here Monday, choice Sts--- better secure one.

More Monday we shall place on sale coo handsome suits, sacks or frocks-, many styles and all sizes, choice $10; every one of them Nvorth $12, $14 or good ad-. vertisement. Better still-- Five hundred elegant tailor-made suits, such as sell for $18, $2o and $22, we offer to close at $15. Sizes broken, but if you get fitted great bargains. For boys Choice of all our $4, $4.50 and $5 boys' overcoats, sizes 4 to 12 years for think of it.

Choice of Too knee trousers suits, sizes 4 to 15 'years, $5. Beautiful styles and fabrics. Among 'em are $6, $7, and $9 suits, made by Best and Rogers, Peet Co. Choice of all our lads' $12, $13 and Sz4 suits, $10. Best of all Everything guaranteed as tho' we were making money.

egrrse great NBorestaorne, tahned bargain isnoguirv Thanksgiving sale. Come and see us. R. T. ALINnt Sc Co.

622 Washington street, corner Essex. Mon- vere sx 2. ly about e. Eul and $23 hat have sizes go ce Sts-- ill place me suits, fly styles Dice szo; worth good ad- elegant ch as sell $22, we 5. Sizei get fitted $--t $-1-50 oats, sizes sDf u0 styles knee e5 or $3.50, Lg 'em are uits, made Rogers, Shaw, Itaanir, Mason, Lee, Liam' bard, rearteq, E.

Sherwin, I fallowell, ninock Cranston, Alward, Langs, Newell, Shea, i 1 1 4 CRIMSON. essetioned (my I ho rivet rase. Ho IA lie atm, the. 11.ervovri yoost line, kr oorg a ttry4i troolow vow ii14 Vot'll olio tbs. owtroto 12 fl hi favor, ntiot tout lit totthottoolt t4o the ft 1100 IF romooti strow wool.

Itoti, mottle ow vow ky tight. totver "it owktivotodt toot' an Inotostwoonal cleINvio tovof the Liu 0 grAosok some 11111,1 dark It in covor the titr ism ir elefenai 1, a tott.ivoort, wo hot toy lier hi. ittle two(4)pwot fierto who owle Oho moat iriotto itii Itiwitrove Irvolt tio4.1- and Ir the rot, In the 1,, 04 Ittighy Agaoht howl lotAteri His owt thot bail WA 14.41;7 tat the 4 of' the iL4 ie4.1. A LW ANT. COMING Or TIII1 THOUSAIND3.

Fmrly Math tor beata tl Mee the "Line tip" and Game. frarstorieut). Nov, 22.Tho patt-ti at tvt loo Ifestegod by an eager crowd 4,, 11 AA 1 1.1 ro r. attliroigh tho weri open Until 11.11,41' Ni414eli tho gait, npeti there '-was oiso triad riinit In SIN the I Itri- art sifts of the field few being left at tlia ev 044. toll, 00-Kent fni Vitift side vt et t.ak en more I 1 liero 1VP rA cnly 1101114,1 (11-11011 1140 seat 1,1 Pro r0w bolley among tli ilrst on th sawat they iwg'an to ammtor small HII Irar.t 0,1411.011 1,..33 Itmdly (Jitertql to silo Lai 41'4 1PY, pr1 i iartwutaxly ture latlybo coaclies ty iiiroviis op to the fencm tlio lifters.

Most of Ilia roaches tho litoo eritn flags dispiayml, 4 ha mectso at I o'ehkek caw. ono never to 'be telt, ere proteoteol by Timiirroito tiotive who to boitoota of wgoit oat honing from the oil At tithe the iwitin 111.111 ttII tolopnratisoly mipt V. Soon af ter ttos, liovi ever. tt special litilimi from 8t01 lo 110111 tilAt until the wont, began tiirel Wit4 1141(ill(loti 114(1 bstt ball 'boob! WWI aorroandeil on ail sides hy ia Ilarvart's Colitillitent 11, .34 143ektql 111 atom; thu Mae east, tt Hie itcrovt the ticid Item the AVVtiptit t-r4. Arrosl the not 111 1114! co1((14 14110W 11134 114(1 kltliiiiclita 4111 eyafily 1141 1141 me had beet: hell arolibil the etitiro held, making a lam, for tho 11(4(1 of tuspatier men nipt vaimout I larvari Vitt, 1.1on 1,0 WIINK 1.11(0 114(41(1(1" Lit collt-go at covitosts LIM er(oti'vk kt eto1411414 111)1A 1110 were overflowed, aml Din tidreds wero to sit oti bei their.

OM 11 (To) litoblital together 4,11 tit rti.o. by ft there: vrern 17.000 peopio on tha titdit waiting for ili g.IIM5 fli itC141111. 1 Laytor41 Men wero at intervals to kit I ellooring. and ho roars orLahs' tront end to cud, tho ar wits crimson. tiellt Om staccato ery Iuk nearly everybody waved lotim '2o Ilarvartra plaverm trotted on to tlio t1e1.1.1011111od la 040101411(1 later by Meth A tow mintitot the ti Lira 111011 Itlft 1110 411111 1NO wero ready to na I 0, cr.

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Willi I Ri I I IL S. till 113111 CLAD TO FiErT YOU, VICTORY! Ilarvarti Shakes lrands V.Tith a Longs tookefisfor Fr sr it tst; Nov. of ti tie.acti iimei4 as fete, lin lite thiaios eolti the air. et i's st, auciatil of ilitxtisto excitement to the II Syne, the tcettiiii: the wind, theto iS litish (IN th. it.IS two eaptaltet and referee httel over the lotus eutitiootatter on which so notch hangs Ifl the tut') ileit of the to great universition.

It Is int Iv for Pit titi uL. Then trout the (tuition aide of the field giwil up a mighty Cheer of thatilt 'ant. Cantina letohlig his men to defend the loath total. IIir has the ,1 ind," 1,1 the exultant 11'reilit iron' the aide, nut it like hollow a it instant later hoot the, players, crimson stock-Wiz. Alma Ultil m4II4r 1mm a taco tti lita Now it sa Yale'a turn.

for it appear that Cant. iota .011 the toss Mid hal ties let 10 1 th iota isreit7e, front the north to kelp mit Ida tett. IImr ani'm men are et I he tient ttt of dot tlehl, ottilptil roinly for Sitf is Visit's impatient ruothee HIM rii yerda 11, (It mug tu iml Lmmit for the lertl. "I lay!" cries leferte Inane, nsi he starts atop watch, 'Fflut pissoti to 1.alse and I hi I hardened I Ittrx mtr mmiumm plough IWO tlio 'there jm mi rutting tomtit), lei tett tOViithet, tit I leithittimpr tonna into itte slot finis heatilong ott the Ilan-aril hike lois kiiiieeit to the tittht, and is Itinting nitead Ube. a it.cotilottve.

Ten .10 cove bolero lie is brought. doe it imud itt nittlerneatit A 1113MS et n'fililig humanity. 1,, siipp, eintide it kt Out hertiotiog. and elitter alter cheer rolled up and II I Ito ileht. rolT the 1104 01110 the rush 1imm nye brott4lit man to neat.

Little teilt the ball to Corbett, and the 4 zo boy teara at ttttt netvietti the tackle anti the eitii, nod g.tijii i yitti14, Theo New ell scoots to the icrt Mot itt tooter Joe Upton's protecting vi log tor two mote. alio 14 11111Pd Olt Again, lila he strIkett it Xi all without breaking it. tont in the the laid slins mit of tits ttrasp stud ti rile pl yet falls nit it. It la oniv it minute and half stnee the Koine begilo I tzt rvorl IS flu i the ire- V.ti Morrison la the ttrst New I lavvo haiii tiltit. Quick A nil nail tcvnittla the right hoe, 11111 is WAY en the Uttiiettil rournialte-erel trick a limit 'Yale Iota iii stieeessfully tit itPr teams 1,1,4 liar.

Del men felt imt tonne, oh men lit front and miimm i china him be avocet; away tlt A rmind Slid Sho iU ployera vs Ito ate matting to tiiiI tmm ata I ttii over one tOner another the phenottnintl interference of tilt, Vele player, who loom tte nvost Mc4.1.U1V, roievAlVt bile. 14 trotii.ritlit ill great shine, and hen no Lrolipait 10 outdoor earth lie lett ,34) behind cretttlis fruttle "rills," tell him ite heti tlitiotai (tilt there hitt reelilikr tiiireiisioli till the tit her side of the tcItt, first tit teitmt otputind the (11,1 Li 4Vi thorn A neliticitni evitly enough, not vg ate Iii the a hole Name is it repeatod. 't littre ale temps elonn founts ittttot the cwt. l.t none of 11,44 1411itt: 'hoot It is thoilit COlitituti ort tloa poi le el (AO, Liesiis nt't lei's to take the hall in ta ant. i4ttsI 11411 Ite listtunrs t't'itIii tttit Ni h.rt7'e, molar tour Arita.

soap lOiritour makes law, ct It, hut a It et os on the oret it ot)ertinger bitcha the centre at ii rht I it g.ttii ot tour It I. he almost lit only ttrollt itt rtm4u. lii the rAtile. to1111 boil is tumbled, bat a 'Vat. player trout en it once more.

i'mla a hole lit the centre tor two yard. but Nhi 'lung coutita to gvel ti IPIl he attempts Iti t. 1 eig to Kvt lty LNIarshall New ell. 'I ite treslitutin Pi tin Olt Yale Mitt a Pend. Not en inch has 'ovine(' Wiiiismit makes it tumble.

Iria SS it t4 Ate101 den 11, then Mortaaaio 4111 tit NO 1144 l'441C it 14 punt in such it wind. luot Iseult the Opinion trimuly presseir. titit lit 111144 IrtiloLni elloga to the bait stet sticks the illht ii ItILN he It with Lotto binding the hall gain Its for tho eminent. but John Cornett tloiti ten make Cs it hen iiS tries logo heti row Whit stitAt4 MI (Sic Lb. Itt.t ittinbing bringa is gasp front the contingent.

but the referee pokea into I.1, centre of the struggling pile and ittela that the ball i4 closely buggl to a liars'sit plaser's Isesiont. The irul has terro for Iternte Trafford anti he punts tor up tile field to lien Mrrn eon. The littnards' tool are on tutu. isIten he t'Aie lel the ball by irreit Arnett eigt lore be ran Sm. on Inch they r.X.'e bOtli bittl though lie were a long lost or.

sure Harvard has lost the hall. but -nt bits gained 40 sills. tor that -fatwe that Trifferti's good Tight illa bar eKst lieu Morrison itamoses the Statatiey. sad ilia bor or witting Wats yattill before Itarvarra two eestrre ha Yitle allegfd tst have imbibed too mulch tangle-foot. indulged in a JtttI crapping match tonight in the cafe of the Glendower Hotel.

The row erotic) over the Yale-llarvarit game, and all the participastA in the melee escaped arrest but Hodgkiss, who says he is a bookkeeper, and was only shouting for the blue. WATCHING THE BULLETINS. Those Who Stayed at reme Called at the Globe There were those who thought yesterday aftemoon that all the Harvard men had gone to Springield to soe the great foot ball game, but such was not the ease. as fully 1000 gradnatee and undergraduatem remained In town and ilepended on newspaper enterprise to keep them informed on the progress of the context. THS Geoen with its usual enterprise had made arrangements to give the public the neWS and it goes withont saying that those arrengemente wero carried out to the letter.

The gool-natured crowd in front ot the office kept very quiet during the first half el the game and when the linlietin WSS put tin entwine-lug that timo bad been led and eeither team scored, there were many an lutes fleece. The editorial roems and counting room were packtel with Harvard men. ant wh the news came that Lee bad secured a towiolown in the seeond ball, cheers were sent lip for Lee and Harvard. The next balletin showed that Trafford had kicked a goal, whieh made the score. 6 to nil another mighty cheer was sent up for Trafford.

A few moments later it was announced that Dean had made another touchdown for Harvard, the joy of the crowd knew no bounds. fratIord followed up the good work by kicking another goal, which made the score I 2-0, and when the above figures were shown. three times three were given with a will for Harvard. When the trains bearing the Boston delegation arrived in town. the scene was one long tie be remembered, as the boys celebrated as only col iege men know how.

At the Boston Athletic Association. which is a veritable hot bed for Harvard men, there was wreat joy. Out the bulletin board were the figures 12-0, and above them was clearly drawn a rooster with outstretched wings, standing- on a foot hall. Billy brooks. Kip.

and other old Harvard foot ball players were in a happy frame of mind and attriouted the succese of Harvard to excellent management and the grand physical condition of the men. WASHINGTON STREET RUSHERS. How Harvard Boys Cleared Sidewalks and Ammunced Victory. People in the vicinity of the Adams House about 6.30 last evening had no occasion to take a trip down town to join the crowd in front of THE GLOBE bulletin boards. They simply had to climb into the middle of Washington et.

and dodge herdics and horse cars. while the sidewalk was taken of by a solid phalanx of Harvard boys. by right of eminent domain. There was no "pigskin" in sight. but the rush line was more than discernibleit was audible.

Rah! Rah! Rah I and with a dash came the enthusiastic students. three abreast, skipping like 13-year-old school girls suddenly granted "one session." Dignified taxpayers, tired shop girls, laborers, dudes, hack drivers. even newsboys made a grand scramble for the slimy pa venter' t. What did it mean? Why, the Harvard foot ball eleven had simply made individual lawn mowers of the different members of the Yale team, and the crimsons' banner of victory was out of sight. Whetner the Harvard flush line on Boston's Broadway finally called a halt at the South End for refreshments, is not definitely known, but if not, taking into account their speed when last seen, they must now be in Hampden Park, searching in vain for a tronhy in the shape of a soiled fragment of blue ribbon.

MEN VET IN CAMBRIDGE. Students Greet Them with CheersCelebration Monday. At Cambridge last night there was not a very hilarious celebration of the Harvard victory, chiefly because so many of the students went to Springfield to see the game; in fact, half the college must have watched the crimson players down those who wore the blue. Soon after 10 o'clock the special trains from Springfield began to arrive, and most of the fellows went immediately to Cambridge. A few remained in town to wait for the eleven, which was to arrive in Roston at 11 o'clock, but did not reach the Hub until after 12.

The eleven took carriages and went to Cambridge, arriving there just before 1 O'clock. At this time the square was full of students. who were almost crazy when the eleven arrived. Inasmuch as It was now Sunday morn- ing the great celebration was omitted. but the students have decided that on Monday evening they will make a royal celebration, which will show Capt.

Cutnnock and his men what their fellow-students think of their great victory. No Cheers in the Theatre. The contingent of Harvard boys who had seats at the Globe Theatre to witness Francis Wilson and his company in rho Merry Monarch." arrived thero about 8.45 last evening, and be it stated to their credit. they were an exceptionally well behaved lot of men, considering the size of the victory they had just won. In all there were about 100.

All wore crimson ribbons or bows, while many had their head gear ornamented with small roosters, and carried crimson flags on their canes. Princeton Men Surprised. PRINCETON. N. Nov.

22.The score of the Yale-Harvard foot ball game was a very great surprise to all Princeton men. It was confidently believed that Yale's pluck. endurance and prestige alone would wiri even if the team was weak but the Yale team was strong. While the news of Yale's defeat disappointed many. it is generally thought it greatly increases Princeton's chalice for victory on Thanksgiving day.

Celebrating In Springfield. SrItINGFIELD, Nov. town i3 literally ablaze. at a late hour tonight, with the crimson, despite a snowstorm. The Harvard enthusiasts.

elated over the great victory, are marching the streets, clad in red hats and garments, and yelling vociferously. A unique demonstration was the appearance of two women clothed in crimson, preceded by a drum corps bearing two red roosters on poles. BROKE INTO SONG. Poet Born for the Occasion Furnished the Lincs. This was the song the Harvard men were singing on the streets of Boston last night, and they sang it in gilt-edged style: The lying old sous of Ehhit They said their line couldn't break.

But they probably sprung a leak smiewhere, And they fonnd that they'd let through a Luke. A pair of red stockings went sprinting, And Oh, it was glor ious to w-e, When the Yale men they stopped to consider, They found mat his naive was ifti Lee. Ilers to old Ileffelfinger. YUIC thought he would win them the game, But when be ran up against Trailord, lie found that Dennis was his name. For fourteen long years have they beat us And the beem they have been on our Tonight they are waltilig Irma Springfield, And this is the Light that we ride.

This morn when we started from Cambridge, ihe sky it was areritend, Ton4.ht when the sun set or Springfleld, It changed to a glorious red. Fitehbures New Candidate. FITCHBURG. Nov. municipal situation assumed a queer aspect tonight.

Frank A. Bennett. a stablekeeper. who won the recent mayoralty voting contest a the Sentinel, has been put iittlie tield for mayor by independent nomination papers. The papers Nvere Bled this afternoon.

and bore C3 sigliatures. head.qt by Emory Prouty. Of these 14 were found by the realstrars not to he voters. bennett's friends then took out another and secured chongli names to till the gap, making C8 names in all. New Railroad Schemes.

FARmucifyroN. Nov. 22.Two new railroad schemes are being agitated here. One is a road from, this place to Augusta, and the other is a ra Gardner from Farmington. The petition for a charter for the latier road is receving the major share of public approval.

Barley Burned in Elevator. CEDAW, RAPIDS. la, Nov. elevator of the Bosch Elevator Company near the St. Paul tracks.

was burned this evening. The building is a total loes and 000 bushels of barley were destroyed. TEAM. Trn lord, Dean, Upton, P. Trafford, Lake Corbett.

Four downs with not a yard gain for the blue. and the ball is Harvard's. Li has not been running much, but be has been devoting, his attention to taking care of Capt. Rhodes, who met his match in the Reading boy. But now Upton makes his star play of the afternoon.

With a burst of speed he circles around, under Newell's and keeps on for 20 yards. niggling along on the ground for several feet. Harvard's fondness for holding costs them dearly again, and the ball goes bark let yards to Yale. Bliss is being used frequently, but somehow he fails to gain becanse "Dud" Dean is breaking through and "downing" the Yale bat before they can get under headway. What Krona(' is being gained for the blue is mostly covered by McClung, velle sends Yale stock up a few points with a run behind Rhodes for 20 Yards.

Harvard's spirits revived again quickly as Yale makes four rushes without gein on-account of the great tackling in the Harvard line. Again McClung tries a drop alek for goal. but it is a futile attempt, and Trafford brings the ball to the 25 yard line. Lake in the wedge advances five yards, and Corbett backs the centre for three. For off side play when Heffeltinger gets through ahead of time I tarvard is given live yards.

A punt by Trafford gives Ben Morrison a chance to make a muff. Hallowell is on the ball like a flash, and is away down the field, not stopping until he has made a toitchdown. Then there is pandemonium, but it is premature, as Umpire George claims that Capt. Cumnock was interfering unfairly. So 11alIovell trots back to the centre of the field thoroughly disgusted, as are all the Harvard supporters.

Four more downs and the ball is Harvard's again. McClung's catch of Trafford's punt gives Yale a try for a free kick, but they try the wedge and failto gain on three rushes. McClung is forced to punt. and Howard has the ball at the centre of the field, Lake makes one of his bull rushes for 15 yards between left end and tackle, but loses the ball. The explanation comes a second later, when he rolls over on his back and writhes in pain with a had sprain.

On the shoulders of two substitutes he is taken from the field. "Come. Jim," calls Capt. and there are frantic cheers and cries of Lee, Lee," as the great sprinter pulls off his sweater and takes Lake's place. The ever-ready McClung bucks the line for five yards, Ben Morrison adds four in the centre, and Rhodes puts on two.

Then the whole New Haven eleven try a close rush, and force the Cambridge line back four yards more. Three more ruelies without a foot and it is Ilarvard'a ball. Great interference by Hallowell and clever dodging by Corbett enable the Old Cambridge high school player to make seven 3rards around the right end. The ball is DONV left near the centre for several minutes when Bliss makes a miss, fumbling the ball, and Honest John Cranston falls on it. jim Lee has got limbered up and Dean signals him to go around the right end.

Lee puts on all the speed in his strong legs and dashes for the right side Of the field. Newell and Hallowell block their way perfectly and Lee turns the end. He is past the two rush lines and going at a tremendous pace just inside the fair line. "Lee. Lee.

Lee," goes up a wild shriek, and on he goes. Fifteen yards Twenty yards Twenty-live yards Thirty yards Forty yards Fifty yards Fi ft y-fi yards He is over the line and the 10,000 Harvard backers are wild. But Lee is not satisfied. He can score the touchdown by simply dropping on the ball, but he is bound to put it directly behind the posts, and don't stop until he has reached that spot. Such a scene as fellows.

One side of the field is a solid waving line of crimson. Thousands who cannot restrain themselves rush on the field and dance for joy. Meanwhile Dean is placing the ball, and as Bernie Trafford sends it sailing over the goal there is another ovation. Ilarvard has actually got the lead on Yale in a foot ball game. But the Yale boys are not going to give it up.

They are true blue, and play harder than ever. From the kick-off they have gained 15 yards in several rushes when Dean breaks through onto Barbour, gets the ball from bim and is away for the Yale goal like a race horse. The W11010 Yale eleven is behind him but he draws away from them all exeept the long-legged, whiskered Hartwell. It is a race for 70 yards between Dean and Hartwell, and the Harvard boy wins it. Trafford kicks the goal and the score is 12 to 0 on the crimson.

More dancing and screaming by the Harvard men. By splendid tackling Harvard keeps the play at the centre of the field for a while. Yale's players are clear grit through and through, and are playing harder than ever. Gradually they push the Harvard line up the field. Upton's knee is strained and Alward takes his place.

Almost immediately his little finger is broken by Rhodes, but he will rot stop, and a second later feels better when he stands the Yale captain on his bead. By sheer bull-dog pluck Yale draws nearer Harvard's goal, and McClung is tinnily pushed over for a touchdown. He kicks the goal end the score is 12 to 6. It is now really too dark to play foot ball, but the time is so nearly up that the referee (toes not stop it. The rest of the game is mustly in Harvard's territory, but her goal is never in danger.

"rime!" shouts Referee Irvine at. and Harvard has beaten Yale at foot ball lur the tiret Lime since 1R7g. FEATHERWEIGHT AFTER TEE BATTLE. Heroes of the Great Fight Admired by The moment that Referee Irvine called time at the end of the game yesterday pandemonium broke loose dit the Harvard side of the field; crte enthusiast who bad had confidence in the ability of his team to beat Yale set off some red light and began to fire a revolver before the formation of the rush lines bad been destroyed. The others made a rush for the field and seized the victorious players, carrying them to the barge which was waiting at the After a moment's stop at the dressing-room in the park the barge was rapidly driven to the Harvard quarters at Mrs.

Gardner's. The men were singing joyfully, while the Yale team, not far away, were glum and slient. Ail over the city were heard the sounds of HarvarTs rejoicing. At Mrs. Gardner's the team dressed and had dinner.

after which they sauntered up to the Massasoit House, where the Harvard supporters were eagerly awaiting their arrival. Here there was cheering enough to raise a dozen roofs. Upton we surrounded by a crowd of Andover men, who gave their school cheer in a dozen different vsays, and others on the team were taken in hand by their intimate friends. All the Harvard team and many of the others wcwe miniature brooms in their hats. Several had.

in the exciterdent of the game, entirely demolished the to of their hats. and these were replaced by flaming crimson Ii4anikerchiefs. made the wearers loOk like Italian The three centre inch, Trafford. Cranston and Flulav, who had borne the brunt of the battle, went atel eat quietly to, themselves, in too ni v7ru the CwJ was Victim Fails to Respond to Medical Treatment Supposed Perpetrators Arrested ancl Clubbed. Patrolman Wise of the Hanover st.

station this morning arrested William Bizzarre, colored, and James Lynch on the charge of robbing an unknown man of his clothing on Fulton St. The police state that at 12.10 this morning Wise. while passing the building on the corner of Fulton and Lewis discovered an unknown man lying in an unconscious condition the doorway. A closer examination showed the mans wearing apparel, including his hat and shoes. had been taken from him.

and he had been left in the doorway with nothing on him but his shirt and trousers. Three or four attempts were made by Patrolman Wise to bring the man to consciousness. but failing he called the wagon and sent him to the station house. After tending to the man the officer started to walk down Fulton st. when he saw two men engaged in Upon going near he 'mind that the two men were arguing over the disposition of the clothes which they had just taken from the unconscious man.

They were arrested. but it C. at4 only after using his club that he succeeded in takiu them to the station house. Dr. Elliott was called to attend the despoiled man.

but after working over him till 1.30 this morning he wis unsuceesslul in bringing him The man had evidently been drinking during the evening. An examination to see if he had any marks on hint showed that. with the exception of a. wound on the hack of his head. which might have been caused by a fall, nothing was to be seen.

CTT APIN ISSUES STATEMENT. Guaranty Fund of Stockbridge Bank is Very Small. PITTSFIELD. Nov. 22.Bank Examiner E.

T. Chapin was seen in Stockbridge this afternoon by THE GLOBE correspondent. and talked freely in regard to the complication of affairs which had made it necessary for him to place an injunction on the Stockbridge Bank. The closing of the bank is in no way due to the recent stringency of the money market, but to purely local causes. in which Henry J.

Dunham is the leading figure. The bank examiner says that there has not been in the management of the institution that conservative action which was to be expected. Mr. Dunham's influence has directed all the investments and it is on him that the management of affair a must be placed. The following statement was prepared by Mr.

Chapman today, showing the bank present standing: Deposits, 8275,781 guarantee fund, $5481. undivided 4 ided earnings. 058; real estate. by foreclosure. loans on real estate.

loans on personal secretary, $57,751 bank stock, town bornIg. railroad bonds, 83180; insurance. $1346; cash in safe and on deposit. 88000. The injunction placed on the bank is tobe modified so that the institution may be strengthened by the collection of all costs.

Messrs. George Seymour, Frederick Ayinar and Charles E. Evans have appointed by the trustees to act with Commissioner Chapin in getting affairs straight-cued out. The small guarantee fund revealed by the bank statement has caused some consternation among those interested, and as much of the stoeg has depreciated in value very much of recent years, there is sure lobe considerable loss. An inventory was being- taken at the Glendale woollen mill when the reporter called there today.

Mr. Adams, the former owner, now insolventoras not prepared to say much for publication regarding the mill affairs. did say that Mr. Dunham. as trustee, had for the last year had every- thing his own way.

Mr. Adams said he never knew how the concern's finances stood, and that he never saw the mortgage given by Dunham on the mill goods till yesterday. Ile further said that Dunham owed him a large sum in salary. and that he was as much surprised as the operatives when the mill was closed yesterday. The operatives nearly all without money and thrown out of work with seven weeks pay due them, are rather disconsolate and are gloomy over the future outlook.

Several of them have taken steps tonight to attach the mill property for the wages due them. ITS DECENNIAL. Anniversary of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. The decennial celebration of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will occur in Portland, Feb. 2.

3 and 4, 1891. The exercises will begin Monday evening. Feb. 2. in Williston church, where the movement was given birth.

City Hall, the largest auditorium in the city has been secured for the second day. On Wednesday the convention will be held in the Second Parish and First Baptist churches, which are in close proximity and have a very large seating capacity. The programme will cover the history of the movement, essential features of the society work, and discussion of all practical topics in connection therewith. The best speakers of the leading denominations will be secured. A large chorus choir will also be organized to furnish music.

Any information desired can be obtained by addressing the chairman of the committee on arramzements, William Shaw. 50 Bromfield Boston, or the secretary. C. E. Leach, 22 Exchange Portland.

Going Beyond the Limit. The 10 weeks allotted by Manager Tompkins for the ran of -The Soudan" at the Boston Theatre ended last night. and arrangements having been satisfactorily completed for a continuance of the great Way it will be repeated a short time longer. The advance sales are larger than at any time since the run began, and the popularity of n'he Soudan" is greater than ever before. Stamping Works DestroyedBELLAIRK, Noy.

22.Fire destrnyed the most valuable part of the Bellaire stamping works this evening. Loss, 000; insurance, $50.000. PIP rl 411WORVIIINie "Iler.Lamtam-liza PHOTOGRANIER Cabinets $3.00 Per Dozen. The immense favor with which our Special Ralilay Offer was received induces us to onoe more present Coupons to all desiring first-class work for less thaa half replier rates. CLOBE COUPON.

G. WALOR5N SMITH, Studio 145 Tremont Street rpon the Payment of $3.00 at the time of silting, the holder of this coupon is entitled to one dozen of our superior Cabinet Photographs. Resitting without extra coat until No extra charge for the babies. Regular price MOO per dozen. Good ox la; tudil Jan.

1, 1851. Open All Pay Thanksgiving Pay Until Dec. 10, we will present with every dozen cabinets one of our exquisitely colored photos, for which we usually charge $2.00 each. 145 -Trempnt Street, Between Temple Place anl West St. 6 11 1 tenottino.r f'41" noi a eovery.

witla a sketch and portrait of the Atithrits CAR L. It. If ENTZ MAN. Publisher and Printer. 234 Congress Ttnston.

TORTURED alln14 by lire ete. eniek valet. Lac-TO DEATH to4 Bririimhua Cure. AS Fri SI 4 LI Eeas $18, A.s A lar, SIC $5.5 FRE The Par in I seri, AS Not tint r. uov.

A. 7. Ay14, leErrA the el Sw)Oel It It ttral'e Amer Ltrte ly tit-t there they 1 rtent tl to)th It Vie Frue-tt (et, 1 aro, A A In A 1-141 I A roq A 1.L, PrE tee 0 C. and the Jettt, et Ard rttrt, Le rtc Pt-r-re orteit tilts ti tab Year ti ttr.iirt ir the Wedgo is tried. but this time Lake makes only two yards.

Corbett. as usual, makes his live yards just inside of the right end. A long punt by Trafford and a heel in by NloChtng give Yale an opportunity to try the V. Stanley ISItorrison tries the rush, hut four yards is his limit, and thei; who Is tdaying the had ball in the rush line, makes a nimble. Ina the ball is saved to the blue by Barhour's quickness.

Suddenly Williams. by a most puzzling play, gets the ball and is ofT down the left fair line at a sprinting pace, with a clear field ahead of him. and the hearts of the Harvard men sink almost to their boota, while the exttitant cheers come acrosa front the Yalo supporters. But John Corbett has got to be passed before a touchdown la made and Williams never gets by the Cambridge boy. Capt.

Cu unpack insists that the ball had not been pat in play Referee irvine tak.ca the name view and says the ball is down where Williamsstarted i tit it. Rhodos kicks and kicks hard, and finally after a leng wrangle the run is allowed. It has cost Harvard 20 yards. Immediately Williams tries to repeat the perforIMIlle(3 around the right end, but Lake brings him to grass. Alter gaining three Yards more and working the ball down to Harvard's 35-yard line, Yale sends Ilarvardai courage up a great deal.

for McClung tries for a goal from a drop kick, which means to the players front Cambridge that Walter Camp feels that they cannot rush the ball over and must take desperate chances. McClung's essay at goal is a failure. The ball simply rolled over the line. to be touched back by Trafford and brought out to the 25-yard line. As usual Capt.

Cumnoek at this point starts with the again. and Lake tears along for 10 yards. A skilful punt by Trafford along the west fair line gains 35 yards for liarvard, and mita the ball at the centre of the field, although in ale's hands. Capt. Rhodes is sent for the left end, but again Wallace is weak in defence, and Newell spoils the play by his customary brilliant tackling.

lien Morrisoa makes a high, short punt. and the Harvard men find Out that Lake can catch the ball as well as rush with it. The wedge gives Harvard a five-yard and Corbett mitts three to it around the right end. but is tackled by Hartwell. After another rush with no gain, Trafford makes a very poor mint.

and Rhodes falls on the ball on the crimson's 3o-yar4 line. Offside play by sortie of Captain Cum-flock's men gives Yale live yards more. Stanley Morrison tries to go squarely throughathe centre. but John Cranston interferes with the little game and then a fumble and offside play by Yale gives the ball to their opponents. Corhett tries the right end, but makes only one yard.

Mani Welting fumbles Trafford'a punt, but falls OIL the ball and saves it for Yale. A moment later on a heel-in, McClung tries to kick a goal front place. His aim is but the distance is too great. as the ball is on the 35-yard line and it falls short of the crossbar. "Time!" shout a the referee, and the two teams make breaks for the opposite corners of the field.

Capt. Rhodes takes his men into their closed barge, and they simply rest quietly during tiedr intermission of 15 minutes. lint Capt. Cumnock has provided differently for his players. They are hustled up to the old Polges stand on the race traek, and under the instruction and eye of Dr.

Conant, they are eared for as each man's needs require. The result they come out to begin the second half fresh and in fine It is evident, that the failure of Yale to score in the first half, with the wiii, has not helped to encourage the New Haven players it bit, while on the other hand the fact that the Cambridge eleven has kept Yale front scoring and is now to have the beip of the -wind, bends Harvard stock away up. and helps to make those fresh who are a 1,, tired. Up and down the Yale side of the field there is a noticeable hush; not so much noise is heard as early in the afternoon where the crimson ti thy. but you can see well-k ii a ra athletes shaking hank with each other with the retuark: "VVe have got them today sure." It.

seems to he in the air from this point out, that Harvard is going to win her first I-. ONO TOUCHDOWN. foot ball game from Yale in 15 years. After an absence ot 15 minutes the two teatits line itp again. this tune with what little wind there is still left in Harvard's favor.

Yale opens the ball with the wedge, but It glves them tilklY biN yards, and is hen McClung trles to go through the centre he rinds nil hols in the territory covered by smi Upton. imams tries to buck Ilarvard's stonewall centre. but comes down NN ith a terrible thump. when Perry Trafford St.Li hold of hi TII. He comes out of the scrimmage with a lame sh(ulder.

or at least he claims he has Otte. lid after a long whiie Capt. Cumnock allows Bliss to take his place. ROodes NN-311tA to xiccidtt tor hinistlf the strentill of liarvarti centre, and expects Hillettinger to het) him out. but Trafford is making the Yalu giant's reputation gradually disappear.

and instd of going through the line Rhodes is brought down by Cranston. M.A: lung drives a very low punt to Corbett. who makes a mistake ty trying to run instead of returnIng the kick. Ile is downed in his tracks. and on the snap back tot Cranston signals for a punt bv Trafford.

klen 3 forestal In." a good catch and tries to "run it in. but Harvard is playing foot ball. and to win lfore ItetQaulin Morrison could $ay Jack Robin-Ion he was between the tackling machine of Cumtiock and Hallowell. bliodes tries to squeeze between Cranston and Percy Trafford. but there is no hole.

only Ilarvara "Five yards I claim for holding." shouts Ctipt. Rhodes. and it is allowed. as esual. It bestomes evident now that Yale has decided Coat round the end" is not the style of play for this gatne, and it is bang, bang.

at the centre. but where Hai-. sard as inouglit to be weak eikrly in the beasvai igdyed Waal' ti.t 127..01.10 TTEARTBRUKRN AND DUMB. Yale Men Return to Their Native Elms in Sorrow. NEW HAVEN, Nov.

22.T1ierts is sorrow in the Yale world tonight. Yale recognizes that he waki beaten this afternoon by a very superior eleven, but what sticks in her crop is the fact that it was Harvard who furnished that eleven. Yale is accustomed to an occasional defeat by Princeton, but to be beaten at foot ball by Harvard is so unique that the sorrow became little less than positive anguish. Yale men are suffering mortally tonight. They went to Springfield with the expectation of seeing a close game, but brimful of confidence that the blue would pull out ahead.

They returned very quietly, with their coat eollars up around their ears and their blue flags completely out of sight. A dejected 800. The fact is, they cannot yet fully realize it. and as the fact keeps dawning- on them the more brightly, the more poignant becomes their suffering. The players did riot return until quite late in the night.

They have nothing to say concerning their defeat, but it is very evident that they think the score should have been different. They are confident in a quiet way that had Holcomb and Harvey been with them the score would have been different, and they are also quite disgusted with the way in which Harvard secured her second touchdewn. They consider it a 'Illike," and, while nobody blames anybody else for the bad pass or fumble, still it is evident that this is the sorest spot of all. To sum it all up, Yale is confident that she can defeat Harvard if she could but pit her strongest team against her. and another had effect of this defeat has caused the Yale men to realize thateven if they shoeld defeat Princeton on Eastern Park next Thursday, though such a victory will make them the champions Of intercollegiate foot ball, still Harvard will be practically the champion.

It would not be surprising if today's defeat has such effect on the eleven that Princeton will not be wholly out of it Thanksgiving day. The feeling hero tonight iS. after everything is over, that the Yale team has been-over-trained. It was a frequent remark heard at Hampden Park this afternoon that the Yale players looked "peaked," "pale" and "worried." There may be more truth than fiction in this. when it is known that a week ago Holcomb was sent from the training table to the New Haven House to rest for several days.

He was unable to eat with the rest of the team, being so nervous that he positively refused to partake of food with other members of the team present. and while foot ball matters were being discussed. The result of the game, according to Walter Camp, is the same as he advised his friends at a recent dinner, when he said: "The odds this year are 10 to 9 in Harvard's favor, al though.Yale may win on her luck." The members of the Yale team arrived home shortly after 10 o'clock. Together they rode from the depot to the campus, and there parted, each In turn seeking his room in the dormitory. Of several members of the team whose rooms were visited this evening.

each player refused to give an opinion.of where the fault of the loss of the game lay, although it is evident that among themselves they think that loose play at critical points lost the game. Capt. Rhodes after arriving in this city went immediately to ins room. He was accompanied by his father. who had come on from Cleveland to witness the game, and immediately retired.

NOTABLES WHO SAW Tazi GAME. Representatives of Church and State Were Out in Numbers. SPR INGFIELD, Nov. were many prominent personages at the Yale- Harvard 'game today, and although the grand stands were one seething multitude of faces, it was possible to distinguish some of them, Russell was obviously the idol of the hour. and at times he proved a greater attraction than the game itself.

He and his party occupied seats on the Harvard side of the grand stand. facing the centre of the field. It was composed of Mrs. W. E.

Russell, Miss Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles, William Endicott, the Misses Ware, Miss Williams, Mr. Perrin and Mr.

Henshaw. Tally-ho coaches were used as vehicles of observation by many of the collegians and their friends. Perhaps the most notable of these old-time coaches. resplendent in new paint, was that driven by J. W.

Weeks of Palmer and chartered by Harvard enthusiasts. among whom were noticed B. A. Walker, A. M.

Little, C. C. Blaney, W. F. Henderson.

C. E. Stearns, W. H. Young, L.

C. Page and J. IL Walker. Among other prominent people in the vast crowd were noticed Gov. Bulkelev of Connecticut, Mayor Bradford of Springfield, R.

F. Hawkins, Col. Edgerly. Col. Henry M.

Phillips, Haile. Mrs. J. M. Thomson, the Misses Hawkins, Miss Marion Stearns, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Draper, Representative-elect It. S.

Dickinson. W. C. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Smith, James M. Runirill, Alderman George B. Holbrook, O.

A. Marsh. C. E. Alger, Rev.

Dr. C. H. Eatou, Rev. G.

W. quick, C. C. Lewis, E. Hadley, C.

H. South- worth, Mrs. 1.V. P. Mattoon.

Rev, 1)r. Davis, Allen eed, Mrs. C. E. Vinton, Councilman Andrew J.

Wright. Edward Whiting, Alexander Grundwaldt. 11. C. Rowley, Prof.

Marsh of 'Yak Capt. Blunt, Rev. G. H. Griffin, ex.Senator C.

C. Spellman, F. IL Stebbins, Henry S. Lee, D. Hurlbut Allis, Charles Shaw, Rey.

Dr. Burnham, Dr. W. Chapin. Rev.

William Hart Dexter and Dr. W. Pomeroy. FREE FROM SLUGGING. New Yorkers Came, Saw and Went Away Pleased with the Game.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.The Tribune says: College men in New York were much excited over the result of the great Yale-Harvard game yesterday. But few Harvard or Yale alumni were to be found in town during the afternoon. and the University and Harvard clubs were comparatively (If serted until about 11 tonight. when the members returned from Springfield.

where they had witnessed the game. One of them said: The game was the best I ever saw in my life. It was any one's game from start to finish, and Wt01 entirely free from any objectionable features. There Wa.1 an unusuany large number of women present. and none of them was heard to scream, as has often been the case in games where slugging has been allowed I think that no less than tioo Harvard men went from here to the game.

About 150 wen-them of tie Harvard Club attended it. There, wcre two speeial trains from this city.and I think that fultv persons the game. Many gray haired llaxvard meu were seen there. Nearly all of the 1511 members of the University club who attended the game collected at the club house. last night, and spent the time tuatil late chatting about the game.

CROWD QUIET BUT LARGE. Pickpocket, Thimble Worker and Another MAlefector Locked Up. SPRISCEIMI.D. the fact that the liarvard-Yale game attracted 20,000 people to this elm the day has been very free from serious offences and There was an attempt to pick a ladrs pocket at the park this afternoon. EIward Toward was arrested for the Jolla was in the init.

and Wallace so VOt back of the rush line looking for a hole behind but after him, ami again Itt Cambridge freshman shows his wonderful tacklieg ability. 't 1l. hmtig legged Williams st tan on a run the end. het Asa flash his eolOrSe allot dartrt through a hole just beyond Upton'. doe is on his hack in a seemel, but N'alloa great hurdle jumper has live yards.

Again ablates is given the but he foun it ides and it bobs Ittl in 14 arvard mait's lintels. I loolleltinger breaks through and $plits a ulay, hoot Corbett a welled later scoots by Rhodes tor three yards, A long by Trafford lift blocked by rten INItorristai, but before) the Harvard ends ctea get to the ball Hartwell has dropped Oh it and saved Yale a bad break. In spite of the wind the ball has come back from I larvard's 10-yard line to tioe centre of the tihl and thero it stiess, for the players with the big Y's" On their chests cannot gain tile required distance ill the three flow 115, illtholigh they buck the centre and try, ioe right mei and the left tatikle: IV bite haired Dean finds boles in Yalti's told is taclithig as few playert know how. On the fetorth down the ball goes to Harvard tied hike ploughs aroutel the left end for three yards. Then tint crintsott is presented with five yards.

because the NOW Haven boys itifringing On the rules. riggles through Just lioside the right tackle tor four more and then John Cate-ton and Perry Trafford make a big bole f.or Lake. lint It gOltien opportunity it; ter lie hoses his footing and slips down leii be is well through. -orioett goes at Yale centre like a tvhirlwind :111.1 wakes beautiful rim of 15 yards. but Umpire Georg() says that Capt.

Coormonek's men were holding. so the ball goes botch to Where Corbett started from awl is given to Yale. Animal the left end goes McClung for 10 yards. len the ubiquitous Dean brings hint oism aVt in. their men, Yale storms the eon- ta ut it lly results in a three yard gain, and Wallace makes loot ait inch when lie attempts to go in behind.

for Ever- ett is tackling as he never did at Cambridge. Morrison is a big fellow, but tiot equal tit going through Harvards centre, so 'Vale gains on the second down. Again 'Williams starts for the eight end, loot tacks and dodges thretigh between Finlay mod Upton and gains the necessary Jive yards. Again Yale bucks tho it is a stone wall as before, anal there is too gain. 'Williams is ealled ton move more for a rom bettvettit right enti and titekle, and nets eight yards; boot he gets excited anti his pall play et.st l'ale dear, for the ball is given to makes a short gain of three yards, bet on a fumble the Cambridge team loses the bid I.

It is evidont that the Yale men cannot realtin that their toincloexpected, sit. rootiodelleand trick in a failure, and Capt. Rhoden signals ilarbour to try Villiams again. John Cranston tiroils the play by getting through tile line and tackling Williams. he harder the work time better the doughty McClung likes it.

and let ducks lois head moil pokes through the right centre for four yartis. Yale fails tit et the one yard more in two doe 114, and the ball goett to Cambridge. 'Hoe Nev Haven team has been working stramblv down towards Harvard's goal, and I teart. Isnowitur that Yale's backs are catching very poorly, shows great head Nvorlt by calling on Hereto Trafford nor ii Punt. It is ii i)tiltt scheme that ivoorks heauttifnlly for Harvard.

too McClung muff( the punt and oe Upton falls on the ball, Harvard gaining lid the length id' the held, Another surprise for Yale is Bernie Tratford's rottdi for live yards through centre. lophind Its brother retry. ran is fruitless, lout I laivard gets five yards by reason or Yale'S -The 1)141 is voricing tip the field toward Yale. innl one continuous and mighty cheer irttes Ito from the I hide ot the field, Laite heeps it up with five yards be-yule! the lett t.tekle. Corbett follows hint with three titillartt through tiles anti Ilion Lake puts on throe mere AMMO tile left end.

Corbett is sent at the centre again, lint without Cain, Ilernie has better luck. and bucks Yale's great Hellellinger for three yards. 1 I tdb C) 41, a sCoRING A A long' punt by Trifford sends the ball to lin nine's. bet Ben Morrison it en Yale's I htte. On tile tirst now be punt hack eltti Corie.tt catclies the "al.

But kickifig It he tucks it under hist arm raid dashes down the right side around the end. tiodging pi aver after plat er and bringing the hell 1:0 yards nearer 1 a le's goal. Capt. Rhodes says his linen were held. tleorge ailows the protost and Col-.

heti); grand rttn goes tor nothing. 'while Yole gets the lia.1, To the ot Harvard Men. Trafford rouged Morrison it punt. ate! I lartweil labs on 1.110 ball on liarvarirs 15-yard I Met lung trio tor the left end, but Newell is bat Mg fun with NY alUee, and throws the Yelo bait bsek on his heed. making him see st aro.

stint catisIng a delay of some tninutes. Itt 110 b.0 tett Ma it)t tellr minutest, tries the and runS Into Capt. Cutinatek'n A fumble by Nb-clung i attempting to buck the etstitre Elie hall to the crimson. movie" later he catches a iong ruht Trafford, anti instead ot kicking. tries to run.

but apt Cumnock is upon him before he can gain a toot. After an unsuceessful rush by Rhodes. MetIntig penes 10 Corbett, again feints to kick. Nil rVatteS Inv the) tiy. passing eve 1i-a man an after anh oter.

ant eet ering yard before he is ti by Capt. Rhodes. Ben is in the scrimmage, and when lie comes out he en his le-i tid te and a pebble in hi ds eye, so there is a long ereit ILICh ueither sdie objects to flat-- sant a tacklers Levis not been sent much with she ball. but now Ntwed tret a chance. lie fumbles.

and ale hies the Full-bak lkforrison punts to Trafford. a ho jabs tais heel into the greund. and 130cause he is thrown (in his ear be Hartwell the crineat gets tice ()ot to Vsie led-Yei'd "ilia eyries tist Lail, and lip ,1 11 1 'S 'A''-'''''' ----i, IT I. LI tj .2.. JACK-DIE-NO (JAt QUEMINOT) ROSE BLOOM.

Lrings the Natural Color to the rr MADAME. MAY tuts met with finch veenderf'd Success with ber famous French (team and other preparations for preserrins and beautifying tbs complexion that at urgent request of ber nitmerouti friends and patrons. liatt decided to cioen the MI CoMPLETE LADIES' TOILET PARLOR A la Ita city, where she will give a Free Trial of all bat PreParatlobe for on. week, commerv-ing tomorrow. Monday.

Nov. 24.18941 flours. from 11 e. td 8 p. in.

We 'have nn We do not fear, but desire a thorough investigation of our pros tw which are manuftured in Boston. HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURING. Have also secured the service of an eminent rischina of i'ntaneous Diseases, who can he rainsulted at the parlors free of charge. Office hours, titta I to 5 and from ii2.0 to 8 p. in.

t'orresporidega promptly attended to. MADAME MAY Moons S. 14 5 'Fremont CHEST PROTECTORS, CHAMOIS VESTS, HAIR BRUSHES, ROGER GALLETS' PERFUMES, FINE WINES and LIQUORS, ---rolLET WATERS, DRESSING COMBS, FAMILY SYRINGES, PATENT GREATEST VARIETY AND Lowest Prices in Boston. YOU LOSE MONEY IF YOU COY THESE CONS ELSEYNECE. C.

E. WOODWARD ez CO ell 52 anoraFIELD ST. Savage Eing 31 STREET. Between Washington Tremont its. la It ATS, CA t'S, 111: El, AN.

hat. ThP PAriol. A S.Z7,411.. 63 5.t. 1 63,701.

Th rtati t-ttir ttrtty Hat 1.1,11;. uazALit ar.4 tottttt-er In rovIe, For iz a KLf.rtabfbrIT tl otir alb. rzi t-t tL, I S.ot;it kitat tre 1.00. 81.50. Ota IC K.

si.rept Glo, every pair irarrantpd, 81.7.5. or PPIEt vithiP Urnbr6Las, try ate 3fPn'n 111000. 11113.40 sxo.eo.ty. Roth ti7.00, 612.00, SAVAGE, MO C011 31 BOYLSTON Between Washincton at tInr to- a WILL REMOVE To the Corner tit Low and 1hiegt2a Sts, One Flight tp. otter Sage's Troia Store.

tpi, evol MONDAY, DEC. 1893. 4411t 1 0 1 47 4., 7 4::: 1 5, 1,::. 2.414 .4 .1 1. '4: 7 ii At, 11 i le: 1.

1,, rrr, Ik lif I -i4 11194-, 1 44, a. i 4 1 I 1 1 A 1 it 1., er,.