Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1897, Page 9

| THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1897-16 PAGES. 9 WASH. B. WILLIAMS. High-Class Furniture, Car= pets, Draperies, &c. ontemplate buying anynew Furniture, Carpets, Cur- tains, etc? You'll be doing yourself a rank injustice if you don’t first inspect our magnifi- cent stock—and get our prices before buying. All the newest and prettiest effects in Furni- ture, Carpets, Curtains, ete— an endless variety, too—and as for prices, they are considerably lower than such sterling quali- ties should sell for! Compare our values with those offered elsewhere—then we know you'll shop here! Wash. B. Williams,7th&D. nel G-God “Crescent” == Not second hand—“slightly used’ ned new "AT model ‘They are or last year's ainly the best reet cleaning withstand in all_kinds of weather. - Western Wheel Works, Franch, s.e. cor. 9th and Hi sts. 1 HS. JONES, J: Foot Ballers’ Canvas Armor Ways as good a Canvas Foot Ball Suit cuy player would want. Stands all kinds of usage. Foot Balls from $1.25 up. All the needed defensive things for the protection of the head and person to be bad here. Guaran- teed as to quality. Walford’s Sporting Goods House, ‘Two stores—477 and 909 Penna. ave, _nol5-20d Pay us a third less and secure exactly the same Overcoat as the highest priced tailor in New York and Philadelphia gives. Particularly fine Hoe of Lamb's-wool Over- coath 5 J. H. HARBAN,™"" 1419 N.Y. av. res Punctures, Any kind of Broken Rims, wheel disas- Buckled Frames, tef— repaired Bent Forks, as only well Broken Chains, paid and seif- Bent Cranks, respecti ng Truing up” mechanics (Frames and Wheels), can do it. Enterprise Cycle Co., MWoermer, Mgr., 812-14 14th st. n.w. Don’t Let Whiskey Get the Best of You; Get the Best of Whiskey-- OLD OVERHOLT. Bottled in Bond, under gov- ernment supervision. Sealed by government inspectors with Tevenue stamp, showing actual date of distilling and bottling. ARTS, PINTS & HALE PINTS We Seil It: JOHN H. MAGRUDER, Conn. ave. and M st. n.w, HENRY MURRAY, 1319 7th st. now. HOTEL RALEIGH, Penna. ave. and 12th st. JAS. D. DONNEL . $28 14th st. ow. SAM. ROTHSCHILD, No. §29 14th st. now. T. F. CONROY & CO., No. 1421 P st. nw. CHAS. KRAEMER, No. JAS. J. ROCHE, No. 302 N st. n.w. GLEGLER & C. |, No. 1309 7th st. A. O. WRIGHT, No. 1632 14th st. LOUIS BUSH, 1305 E st. nw. s-3m,70 ‘Select _ Your Gifts g 75 7th st. nw. ocld-t.t THE 1ES— charting line, new and pretty designs = in ‘ail Kinds and colors of leather. 25 | cents up to dollars, AND CUFF BOXES— All shades, bers plain. silk, satin or leather All sorts of holiday 425 7th | 9 Street. | Kneessi oods, ed trunk repairing. Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. = z It can be instantly dispelled by a artistic collecticn #3, Austrian auisitely ' decorated Make a big show for little MARTH & KAISER 1114 FB, xest to cumbia Theater. nels 1d Brown’s ‘Lily’ Minnesota Blended Flour bearing that name, Good breadmakers have bought it here for 20 Zea eae Se OE bbl, any day. W.R. Brown, 2oth & Pa. ave. 0c30-3m,14 PIANO TUNING, By F. L. BABENDRIER, late 15 years with J. F. Ellis & Co. Rest facilities for thorough iz of Fidnos ard Organs. 518 4th nee aotdime = SO@ 1SSOSOOSQOSOISOSHSOHOSOSSOOOOEO PHOGDIG9SO9 OO OOOO 00000000! ize will be fitted with E WISH to announce a two days’ op: exhibiting the 1898 models of the Eclipse Bicycle Company. The Eclipse is already famous. Perfect rigidity, unparalleled strength, reliability in every particular have given it a name that is known and envied throughout the cycling world. Now come the ’98 ening--today and tomorrow--for the purpose of models with the greatest. improvement since the invention of pneumatic tires. THH MORROW BRAKE and COASTER. This wonderful device (the invention of a ‘Washington man) combines to the rider the desirable features of both a chain and chainless wheel. done away with. One may coast at will without rem with the wheel under more perfect control than ever before, pedaling, serves to set the brake, but little force be: rear wheel. It is impossible to convey an ade cycling by this labor-saving attachment. bring you here. Examine it. Give it atrial. All are welcome. A slight ECLIPSE BICYCLE COMPANY, J, D. Lasley, Manager, [4th and H Streets, SOSEDDOSS HE SOOO DO SNSSESIEOSORTERSS0N0SE0RN9NS9NENNRDRNe5 All other Bicycles = Will Stand In the Shadow Of the "98 Eclipse. One-half the hard work is entirely oving the feet from the pedals and ing necessary to completely stop the quate idea of the additional delights given We simply wish to create sufficient interest to Every wheel resistance, or back- SCOOGHSOHSSSOHSHHOHNHHOSVOHONSH9OHHHOGHHHHH HSS BOOSH OOCSHSOOSOIHOOSOO OOD CENTRAL LABOR UNION Recommendation of the Superintendent of Street Cleaning Indorsed. Movement for Organization of Press Feeders—Probuble Civil Suit to Recover a Charter. i The Central Labor Union ret last even- ing, President Milford Spohn presiding and Mr. J. J. Crowley serving as secretary. Resolutions relative to street sweeping, the details of which have been printed in The Star, were adopted by an unanimous vote, setting forth: [hat we approve the recommendation made by Superintendent Stutler of the street sweeping department in his report to the District Commissioners, that Con- giess should confer upon them the author- ity to have the street sweeping work done under Useir own supervision by hand labor. | “That, representing the organized labor of the District, we hereby petition the board of Commissioners to urge upon Con- } gress such legislation as will provide for municipal control of this work as against the extravagant and unsatisfactory con- tract = em. A copy of the resolutions will be signed the proper officers and forwarded to District. Commissioners. Prohibitory Legislation. Delegate Sudsworti, chairman of the leg- islative committee, reported that in a short time the committee would have prepared a bill to prohibit municipal contract work in the District of Columbia. Delegate Silver reported the formation by him Friday evening last of Laborers’ Protective Union, and stated that in a short time the new organization would have a charter and would elect its dele- gates to the Central Labor Union. Delegate Ludswarth announced that the press feeders would organize next Saturday evening. It was stated that the feeders have never been organized, though there zre several hundred of them employed in the various printing establishments in the city. They have been advised to organize by those trades allied in the printing trades council, and will be materially assisted in forming and maintaining an organization. Their meeting next Saturday evening will be an open one, and the officers and dele- gates of the Central Labor Union were re- quested to be present aad encourage the feeders to organize. Delegate Weber of the Bakers’ and Con- fectioners’ Union reported that at their last meeting they indorsed the several bo; cotts which have been imposed by the Cen- tral Labor Uaton, and will impose a fine of $ on every member who violates the same. He also reported that the demand of the Knights of Labor bakers, that the union surrender its charter and join the former organization, was rejected by a de- cided vote. He further stated that, begin- ning with this morning, the 16th instant, the Knights of Labor drivers would refuse to deliver bread baked by trades union nen. by the Brewery Workers’ Union. Delegate Silver of the committee to call on the local breweries in the interest of Brewery Workers’ Union No. 118 stated that the committee had called on Mr.Albert Carry of the National Capital Brewing Company, ard that Mr. Carry informed them that he would recognize the Brewery Workers’ Unicn if they were a chartered bedy; but as he understood they had no charter, he could not recognize them. was stated by a delegate from the Brewery Workers’ Union that a charter had been granted them by their national organiza- tion, but that the Knights of Labor As- sembly of the same craft had mi to get possession of it. The delegate further “I HAVE TRIED SALVATION OIL IN MY FAMI- ly, on a broken and dislocated foot, and can rec- cmmend It to any cne as a good lniment.”—Mrs. Wiliam Telley, Joplin, Mo. stated that the Brewery Workers’ Union would at once apply for a duplicate char- ter, and that in the meantime they will institute a civil suit against the assembly fer the reccvery of the original. Delegate Walsh of the Horseshoers’ Union reported that a non-union horseshoer is employed at one of the brewerles, and the secretary was directed to request of the Proper parties that a union horseshoer be employed there. A communication was read from the sec- retary of a Knights of Labor assembly re- questing that the union send a committee to its next meeting to instruct the members fully as to the means they shall adopt to become members of the union. Credentials for the delegates -from the Journcymen Horseshoers’ Benevolent Soci- ety were received, and the delegates ad- mitted and obligated. ——_o—__—_ No Negroes in Canadian Offices. From the Louisville Courter-Jourval, A. B. Walker, a New Brunswick negro, makes the startling announcement that black men everywhere under British rule are suffering intolerable oppression. Says he “When I come to look over Canada, the land of my birth, and cannot find a single uegro, a man of my race, occupying or filling a public position of emolument or honor, I feel like asking Divine Providence to curse this country because of its utter meanness, its foul play and its injustice to the long-suffering Canadian negroes. The Canadian white people ought to be ashamed of themselves for their cowardly and un- chivairous treatment of the Canadian black people. Canada is nearly every bit as bad as South Africa. * * * Yes, New Bruns- wick, for vicious and malignant misethopy, if I may be allowed to coin a new word to stand for the white people’s inborn hatred of black people, outstrips Texas. It is evident that Mr. Walker of Canada is suffering from the same form of oppres- sion of which the colored patriots of the United States complain—the lack of lucra- tive and important “‘awfices.” Fair treat- rent in the race for life—the opportunity to earn an honest living, and the right to partictpate in the government, are nothing unless accompanied with “‘emoluments and honors,” for which very few are qualified at all. nr Children and Poisonous Plants. From Pediatrics. Buttercups and daisies are generally 2s- sociated in one’s mind with Wordsworth, children and Arcadian simplicity. It fs dif- ficult to conceive of anything hurtful or dangerous in connection with the pretty little yellow flower, but unfortunately it is not always the most modest and retiring plants or flowers that are the least harm- ful; for example, the deadly nightshade (atropa belladonna). Not that the butter- cup can vie with the deadly nightshade in poisonous qualities, and still when con- sumed in sufficient quantities it will cause ceath. A proof of this has lately been afforded tn England in the case of a boy who after eating some buttercups died within a few hours with all the symptoms of irritant poisoning. The buttercup be- Jongs to the ranunculaceae, and nearly all the members of this group possess poison- ous qualities, chiefly of an irritant nature, though in a few narcotic principles are to be found. Every year some children lose their lives by eating poisonous seeds or flowers, and care should be taken to ex- clude from gardens or parks where chil- dren play plants or shrubs of a poisonous nature, as deadly nightshade, laburnum and yew. Fortunately buttercups, though nice to look at, do not as a rule tempt chil- dren to eat them wholesale, otherwise the mortality from this cause would be much greater than it is at present. —_——_-+ee___ Big Prices for Hogs in Iowa. From the New York Tribune. + That prices of live stock are rapidly in- creasing in Iowa is shown by the records of some recent sales of Poland China hogs. E. M. Metzger at Fairfield sold one hog to 8 KE. Shellenberger of Camden, Ohio, for $683. A litter of five pigs born in Peb- ruary last brought $1,150. In all, forty-one hogs were sold, netting a total of $3,900. pirsanindRR seinen “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers, * TWO KOR ‘THE ARTILLERY. The Cavalry and Mt. Vernon Elevens Beaten. The 4th Artilery ejeven captured two games Saturday afternoon by shutting out the cavalry of Fort Myer, 12 to 0, and beat- ing the Mt. Vernon Athletic Club, 8 to 6. The features of the first game were the line bucking of the urtillery and Tinary’s run of forty yards around the left and for a touch@ewn. The line-up was ss follows: Artillery. Cavalry. Tinary.. Meinhard| Creel... R. E, Ishcom Callahan Carlos arr, Hershiser (2); Tinary, At 4 p.m. the artillery lined up against the Mount Vernon Athletic Club. Although the score was close, the visitors never had a chance of winning. A touchdown was made by the artillery on a fumble. The line-up of the soldiers was the same as in the first game, while the line-up of the A. C. was as follows: Farnum, L. E.; Muil- ler and Bishop. L. T.; Brown, L. G.; Bulea, C.; Thomas, R. G.; Yeatman, R. T.: Brick, R. E.; Bogan, Q. B.; Carr, R. H.; Pierson, L. H.; Gortran, F. B. Touchdowns — Neely, Champun, Brick. Goal from touchdown—Carr. It Was the Feature of Yesterday's Racing at Benning. The feature of the racing at the Benning track yesterday, the eighth day of the sec- ond fall meeting of the Washington Jockey Club, was the appearance of Requital, the Futurity winner, in the fifth race and the ease with which he disposed of his field, after suffering them to run ahead of him for within a jump or two of the finish. He opened in the betting at even money, went down to 3 to 5, then advanced to 6 to 5, and closed at 7 to 10, making the money, at any of the quotations, the easiest of the meet- ing. The Cad, at from 25 to 10 to 1, beat the favorite, Beekman, in the second race, and — well played. In the hunter, a steeplechase at two miles. “ live darkness, Ben Bolt’ with Ms "Brown up, led Undine, Mr. Roberts riding, by a sixteenth of a mile until the last jump be- fore entereing the track, when he refused, Undine passing him befor yhe would jump. yet the mare won after all by three lengths only. The attendance was good, but the track was again heavy. Specula~ tion was as brisk as éver” Tomorrow there will B& a steeplechase for horses owned it Virginia, Maryland and the District, gentlemé riders, and the tcllowing have been ‘éntertal: Broeck, Rus- tan, Sawdust, Craddock, Ben Bolt,’ Beval and Undine. First, race, 64% furlon| 1 to 4 and out, won (O'Connor), 4 to" 1 and: 98 (Maher), 15 to 1 ahi 1.2425. Bia S1¥/Fos, 110 (Simms), erpes Aurum, 9S to &, second; 107 Ella Daly, 107 Time, 1.12 4-5, nger), Sor (O'Connor); urel second; 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, third. 1 5, won. by 5 (Doggett), 8 to 1 and 5 ta 2, second; Braw ‘Lad, 101 (Maher), 7 to 10 and out, third. Time, 1.46 4-5. Marsian, Hugh Penny, L. B., Her Own snd Azure Fourth race, 6% Hit Tito Band Y o'a, wont hy rete 112 (O'Leary), 3 to 1 and even, dain, 97 (Songer), It 1 test between Kansas and Nebraska, at Lin- coln, on Saturday last, seems likely to re- sult in the cancelling of the annual ora- torical contest between the two univer- sities. It is stated that a meeting of the faculty has been called to consider the matter. CHICAGO, November 16.—University of Wisconsin foot ball team refuses to be tempted by a $5,000 guaranty for a second try with the defeated Chicago University foot ball team. Staggs’ proposition is c acterized by Phil King, Wisconsin's coz as unsports ke and tending to pro! sionalism. The decision is final, and Chi- cago now no alternative but to accept a lary place among western university teams this year. 5 Sugar in Mexico. From the Mexican Herald. The entire group of West Indian Islands are, with hardly an exception, in a bad way financially and agriculturally. The Britisn West Indies, so far as sugar cane culture is concerned, are ruined, and- planters, not having, as they might reasonably have ex- pected, benefited by the Cuban war, are reducing the size of their cane fields. And it is only on the richest soil that the plant- ers can grow sugar cane at any profit. The British royal commission, whose gloomy report on the islands has just been issued, says practically the same thing of Jamaica Trinidad, Barbadoes, Sta. Lucia, St. Vint cent, Antigua, etc. Beet-root sugar compe- tition has been the main cause of the tre- mendous depression in sugar-cane planting, for the beet has reduced the price of sugat to a point where cane is not profitable ex- cept under exceptionally favorable condi- ions, Here in Mexico, sugar planting is a good business, and will continue to be so, for the home market is a large one and the de- mand is increasing. It has been feared that the business might be overdone, but for the present there are no signs of an approach- ing excess of supply. It is possible that beet sugar may come to be made, within a few years, in Sonora, where the ‘soil is, in some places, well suited to the sugar beet, but that cane sugar will hold its own in this country for a great many years is as cer- tain as anything can be. Our sugar piant- ers have been displacing antiquated ma- chinery and putting in.the most modern sort and they have their reward in increas- ed profits. —re-—___ Curious Moravian Customs. From the Lancaster (Pa.) Whig. The religious celebration of Christmas Eve among the Moravians at Lititz, Pa., is simple and peculiar. At the appointed hour the services of the church will com- mence with instrumental music by the choir, after which the pastor will read the sacred history of the birth of Christ, When all will partake of a love feast, consisting of a “love feast cake” and a mug of hot coffee. The choir will again perform a piece of sacred music, near the ccnelusion of which all the little children will be served with a lighted wax candle about four inehes long, which they will hold in their hands until the close of the cere- mony. The Moravians have a number of queer customs, among others that of as- sembling in church before day on Easter morning, and marching in procession to the graveyard to the solnd of plaintive music, and sounding a funeral dirge for each member of the community who has died during the preceding year. On New Year Eve the people also repair to the church about 7 o'clock and pass the time in read- ing the Scriptures lstening to a sermon, ete., until within a few minutes of 12 o'clock. The congregation then unite in solemn prayer, but at the first stroke of the clock in the steeple that proclaims the birth of the new year the band stationed The Carrolls came up looking tired and discouraged at the opening of the final | game. They showed their mettle, however, when, in the fifth frame, a winning pace | SSS Ses ooesesseogseoonorsdsonseseacseoceosoooNsesaeNRTe SPORTS OF THE DAY ; = Opening Games of the District Bowl- ing League, VICTORY FOR THE SAENGERBOND | =. Preparing for Saturday's Foot Ball Game. ACQUITTAL OF WEFERS Before an assemblage that filled the space allotted for their use, and that overflowed into the players’ runway, the bowling team of the Washington Saengerbund adminis- tered three successive defeats to the play- ers from Carroll Institute on the W. 8. B. alleys last evening. The occasion was the opening contest of the season of 189 H in the District Amateur Bowling League. | and the pace set by the opposing team last night is a hot one for the other clubs i to follow. To lose games after such scores as made by the Carrolls is no disgrace, and the fact that their antagonists were on their own battle ground tends to soften the sting of defeat. By his phenomenal work lest evening lit- tle Fritz Hanold shows himself to be some kind of a young man at ten pins, and his high game of 22s will likely stand as the barner score for some time. His average of 199 1-2 is hard to excel. The first game was marked by werk on the par. of both teams, the at all times bei ady result & in doubt till the opening of the tenth frame, when it was seen that the Saengers were slightly in the lead. By making a spare in his inning Arm- strong could have pulied his team out victors, and as he took his position for play the excitement’ was intense. He Proved unequal to the occasion, bh wever, and the Germans wen by the narrow mar- gin of seven pins. The scere follows: GEABU. In the second game the Saengers started off at a slow pace, their men making a number of breaks, and the Carrolls gaining a slight lead, which they held till the fifta frame, when the Saengerbund commenced a succession of strikes and spares that placed them in the fore, they gaining con- tinually and coming in easy winners. In this game Armstrong made the difficult spire of 5-7-9. The score of second game: SAENGERBU. St. 8 4 o 3 148 Aumstrong.. 30 5 855! Total... secmed to have been struck and they pull- ed together for a string of sixteen boxes free from breaks. But the German club took a jump soon thereafter, and with rat- tling finishes by ali their men again won out. The score of third game: 169 35 Harlow Su 200} Armstrong. --817 The new rule in vogue in the northern bowling clubs, and recently adopted by the LENO NS DDO ‘Mertz’ Drag News.” —The most attractive pharmacy in town. Mertz’s deserves that reputation. We aim to make > things as attractive as possible for our patrons. We want you to like to come here. —We make prices attractive, too. Paine’s Celery 69° > Compound. .... Violet Imported Wate: }-lb. box Fk oren- tine Orris, fresh- 39 ly powdered... . 10 BALDNESS IS CURABLE if the balr roots are not dead. COOPER'S HAIR SUCCESS stim: ulates the inactive glands to ac ion ‘and thus restores the hair. See. bottle. ( Pnermety, llth &F Sts. > no0l6-36d eee EEE will cons’ Alderman Plotke, the author of the or dinance comp PLP RID eeueeawaeuesee see_all Matter at once into serious hats in cheaters, introduc into the Chicago council last night abolis ing foot ball in the placed on file by a vot Gerinan tried to m: ure, but was jeer into his Pagilin Tony Banks and Arthur at the Spa Athletic Clu burg road tonight as to which is the of the District. The six-round contest between Kid Me Ccy and Australian Billy Smith, in which > the question erweight champion Gcorge Siler was refere stopped by the police in the first half of the second rcund at Chicago last night. The fight weuld not have lasted over two rounds anyway, as McCoy knocked Smith down twice in the first round, four times in t second and had him nearly out before th police interfered. CHARGES NOT PROVEN. Investigntion of Wefers’ fesnton: leged Pro- The committee of the Amateur Athleti Union which investigated the charge professionalism brought aginst B. J. W fers, the sprinter, has rendered a verdict of “not proven.” In its report the committee says that the publisher of Harper's Weekly, in which payer Caspar Whitney’s charge of fezstonalism was published, refused to al- B. J. Wefers appeared “h and every state- The statement of J. S. Aborn of Worcester, Mass., so fac as it pertained to Wefers’ brother, was denied by J. A. Wefers in person. clusion the committee says it deems it ju to return the charges not proven agair B. J. Wete: in person and denied | ment made in the charge se of John Cosgrove the ed conclusively mnocent of the charge of pro- second vice president, . J. W. Kelly; vice president, R. E. Ashburn; third K F. Harder; fourth vice presiden 3. Taylor; secretary and t rer, Mivan. The board cf governors chosen are: J Sullivan, chairman; G. T. Willett, H. C. Coffin, Bartow S. Weeks, John Stiles, J. league, of having teams change alleys at | Frawley, J. J. Wolfe, B. P. Sullivan, the end of each frame, was used for the | McCluskey, T. Kirby, J. H. May first time and proved a very satisfactory | Dr. Luther Gulick, M inovation. The next league games will be | E. Wrenn, J. F. r, rolled tomorrow evening at the Columbia | T- F- 3. E. Athletic Club. between the C. A. C. and | et aoe en ‘ashington Athletic Club. sy oeber, P.-C. m. = — phrey, John’ Elliott, Wm. R. Berry and DISAPPROVES OF THE GAME. {REF —— The registration committee is composed The Governor of Arkansas on the | of the officers and bourd of governors of Abuse of Foot Ball. the union. The governor of Arkansas is chief magistrate to disapprove of the game | of foot ball. In a letter to President J. 1 Buchanan of the State University at ay etteville, Gov. Jones takes the recent game between the Fort Smith and State Univers- ity teams as text and strongly condemns the sport as brutal, and recommends that a stop be put altogether to the playing of the game by the students of the State Uni- versity. The governor is ex-officio presi- dent of the State University board of trus- tees. In his letter to Mr. Buchanan Jcnes savs: “I think the game of foot ball, as now played, is a brutal sport, fraught much danger to those playing it and alto- gether out of harmony with a proper edu- cational system. In fact, it ha notoriously so that bills have been intro- duced in the legislatures of several states, and passed by at least one of them, to smake it unlawful. ‘In my opinion the higher civilization which we profess is entirely inconsistent with the toleration of such a game, and therefore, it being inexpedient to call a meeting of the board of trustees, I deem it my duty to call your attention to this mat- ter and respectfully suggest that you put a stop altogether to the playing of this gam by the students of the State Unive The best interests of the university, i think, clearly demand this, and I hope you the first Gov. Some minor changes in the constitution vere adopte at the evening s Tl registration committee is given preme power. The chief objection clause barring women from competi crme from the representatives of the N England Association. It lecided to take Northwestein Association. Alaska into the SATURDAYS FOOT BALL GAM Great Rush Tickets at New Haven. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 14.—The public sale of tickets for t ton foot ball game to be pla began at 9 o'clock this morning. began to form late last night, morning there were about 150 In line, line and this nd others constantly coming. Nothing $1.50 seats cn the end stands were to be bad, th applica- tion hi t on the ov side stands and some of the best on the north and south stands. At 10 o'clock nearly every seat had beep sold, and hundreds are unsupplicd. > Ae Amat D. Q's ave: d would lik y team aging: jenges may be addre: The P. ee pounds in to arrange a game out that d to w28 F 1898 BICYCLE PRICES ARE OUT! Popular “19 year old” RAMBLER BICYCLES LIST PRICE, $60. “The highest high-grade price that’s fair.”” Special Size, 30-fach wheels. Rambler Tandems. . 1897 Ramblers, while they last BETTER THAN EVER! One quality only One price only! CHEAPER THAN EVER! Sample 1898 Ramblers now on view at GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG, CO., 1325-27 Fourteenth St. N. W.