Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, KROVEMBER 19, 1897-16 PAGES. —— WASH. B. WILLIAMS. “Sweil” Furnishings for up-to-date hous2keepers. ae im our stock now is * pipe ds of New Bed Boom 7 ¢ see est designs—““square™ * ¢ ¢ 24 fronts—and = “‘ser- $9 ¢ 22° pentine™ fronts from $15.50 right °° ¢ * °° up te the most elegant and costly * * * 22+ sets made. oe zea Equally as large a stock of Parlor S tes—in newest and most elegant : designs—at about a third under pre- bs valli: ~ rpet season's freely compare onr prices with the sted elsewhere. If you will this we are sure of your patronage Wash. B. . Williams, 7th&D. Be 18-Coad You can “Punt” pa “Tackle” in any Foot Bal! Scrimmage In this $1.75 Suit we sel!—and you'll be satisted with the firet-c 1 <= balls the regulation sort: $1 Get an estima: from us for supplies. Walford’s Sporting Goods House. ‘Two stores—4 and 909 Penna. are. rot! oy $75, $50, $10.— ‘CRESCEN Invest your $50 in a °97 “CRESCENT.” You won't find another will give you bigger and health—fer the m a_better wheel than a “CR ny dollars mer investment that $50 nor for Western Wheei Works, Wash. Branch, s.e. cor 9th and H sts. nw. = >. JONES, J: Mer. Pay us a third less and secure exactly the same Overcoat as the highest priced tailor in New York and Philadelphia gives Particularly fine Une of Lamb's-wool Over- coatings. ARBAN Tailor, 1419 N.Y. “HARD— Call for sor men of sennd Let's want no dis Let's give all comers For Lords, Just think of it! tomorrow is « For $20.00 sneh clothes te choose. Why every man in town ena be as nice As tho” a millionaire—aye, that’s goed ne Brooks Kersey avy Covert Cloth Oy sats to order, $20.00. Nea ped Worsted Trousers to order, $5.00. Money back ments kept in re; charge. Write measurement gui pen eve till g o'clock. Six Li THE CENTURY C9., Pubs., Union Sq, X.Y. 3 bottles E Perf box, for 1es 0G RA ys th & UL SY = ° i Ave. POSITIVE Gv: < “Gy yy = S An ate its Relieves quickiF « per secu: ‘the art oe ia yps¢e, s uiit.”’ 1s Wdeine pempaied De Horn ion, ‘p Blow Diseases. Gy psey » Giit.”” Is pecultar to tseti list Kolb Pharmac y.Gen’ lAgts. not. 498 1TH ST. (ORE N.W FREE ‘To every one suffering with thetr feet. one of Tells how tu keep our bovilets on Pedislogy. {our feet comfortable. “Cores reuweed. instant relief. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON. 8 te 6 p.m; Sundays, 9 to 12,1115 Pa ase. nol3-10d In order to a to give it =) Trusses Fitted property. Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosters. ste, X IMO) SEE TROMENT foe — aw. —_ ve HUMORS OF ALL Ki" Cured a0 oe pease Cuticura Soap 344." . wb15-m, whet, 1y The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons &Co. THE RIGHT Temperature for good trade. e expect big things in every Department tomorrow. OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS. Misses and Children’s Coats. § 3.00 A very complete line of Reefers, in ages from $3 .00 $3.00 4 to 14 years—a large variety of styles—in as- $3.00 $3.00 sorted cloths—English box-pleat and coat $3 00 $3.00 backs. $3.00 Our regular $4.50 garment. For $3.00. A choice line of Reefers in ages from 4 to 484 50 years, representing more than 20 distinct styles, made of Fancy Scotch effects, Boucles, Kersey $4.50 and Meltons—a well-tailored garment, which we $4 50 have been selling for $6.75. Reduced tomorrow 4.50 "$4.50. A handsome line of Reefers, in ages from 4$6. 15 to 14 years, strictly tailor-made, in all the swell 6, q5 materials shown in first-class garments—every ‘g 6. 75 $4.50 $4.50 $4.50 $4.50 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 style of note represented in this grand assort- ment. None worth less than $10. Your choice $6. 75 $6.75. » SUITS TOWER HIGH ABOVE ANY WITH OUR PRICES AND STYLES. D FLOOR-MAIN BUILDL TLL NERY. OUR LINE OF LADIES’ W SHOWN IN THIS CITY. WE SUIT MosT he biggest hat offer of the season. 2,500 Vienna and English Felt . ey be so many Women, Misses and Children. Every shape and color —every hat in the lot worth 50c. We closed a deal of 210 dozen, and eal sell them tomorrow for 10s THIS DEPARTMENT. LOTS OF OTHER ELEGANT VALUES IS Two Quills for Ic. .Black Birds, 4c. each. - Velvet and Muslin Roses, 5c. a bunch......Black Ostrich Tips, 21c. a bunch......6-inch Black )strich Plumes, 39¢. ¥ x *RTMENT OF TRIMMED VIRLVET AND FELT HATS, M. ADE ro LL FOR $4 AND $5. FOK A BUSY Ribbons, “Ribbons, Ribbons. An endless chain of Fine All-silk Ribbons—this department is be- coming as popular with the ladies as our cozy little waiting room, 2d floor. Compare our qualities with all others, and you'll admit that our ibbons are far superior in every way. We give you the choice of 800 pieces of the very newest and best Ribbons—in fancy Plaids, Stripes, etc., 3, 4 and 5 inches wide—every yard worth soc. For 28c. a yard. RIBBON DEPARTMENT OPPOSITE THE ELEVA LOVES GLOVES, GLOVES Its ine = space has increased trade. 4 we are selling are stunda! We make good any defective A Bebe es wnsatisfuctory purckase. This is what President MeKinley calls protecticn. _adies’ 4-button Glace Gloves, in all new shades, 2 clasp pique, 2- clasp Mocha, in White, Garnet, Brown and Gray—just the thing for dress, shopping or bike riding—tried on at our risk...,........$1.00 Jouvin’s Gloves are only sold by us. We are the District agents for the entire line—none better—all colors—all makes.............$1.50 Fleeced-lined Fur Top Gloves and Mittens, for Men, Boys and Miss- 50, 75, 89 & 98c. Men’s, Boys’ and Misses’ Woolen Gloves and Mittens, in assorted kinds an/ colors. . in joi thats opsteratsis alainiegs) Sosja tore stsiay 1p a CRO up. Ladies’ and Children’s Knit Underwear. LADIES ITAT UNION SUITS, IN GRAY. WHITE AND BLACK, FIX ts s SRANTEED BAU WOOL, ‘anD> AS THE Ar c ‘TCHED IN THIS CITY FOR LESS THAN ; foe ‘SATURDAY, $1.19, PANTS AND DRAWERS, FASHION Hates AND WHITE AND ea sab 15¢.—RISE Sa ‘Ladies’ Underskirts. PHS MENT IS SHOWING A_LE Our Glew Department Is ee ite posltion: or re SIZE. FINISH, CHILDRE: IN E i¢ OF SKIRTS OF EVERY MAKE AND STYLE. Plain and Fancy “Way” Knit Underskirts, derby ribbed style, with crochet finished edges. 50c. value.................-- 39. Fast Black Sateen Underskirts, with umbrella ruffle. Worth 79c. Fast Black Sateen Skirts, umbrella ruffle, color warranted fast. Worth Soc. FOr anna ee - 6Sc. Ladies’ French Sateen Skirts, lined throughout iin dark domet flannel, stiffened umbrella ruffle, with six cords. Worth $1.75. Special— 1.39 Ladies’ Black Modern Skirts, deep umbrella ruffle. Our re; e oe DS REPRESENT PLAIN BLACK SATIN — AISO PLAIN PRLACK ee SECOND FLOOR-NEW BUILDING. Ladies? Fine Neckwear. Ladies’ Fine Yokes, made of assorted colored satin, with point de Venice lace and veivet stocks, in different, shapes. Regular $1 kind 59c¢, Ladies’ Neck Ruffs, made of Fine Black Net, edged with four ne of black satin ribbon and silk string ties. Special for one day... 29¢. Ladies’ Fine Ruffs or Neck Boas, made of liberty silk, pi ane finished with baby ribbon loops, vey full. $1. 50 ang — cia! setpeio/eiete sols wi0ic: i oO D Ladies’ Fine Black Liberty Silk Boas, very full and fluffy, 235 long accordion pleated ends. Reduced from $2.75 to... . 1.98 Flas? FLOOK—MAIN BUILDING—CENTER AISLE. -5-inch Mousseline de Soie, in all colors, as well as White, Cream and Black, Our 75c. quality. For one day............ceseecees 59c. FIRST FLOORN—CENTER AISLE. = Fine Extracts. 25c. Extracts, White Rose, Jockey Club, Crab Apple and Violet, 12c. oz. Bring your bottles. Cenuine German Cologne, ric. Renard’s Violet Water, 25c. and 48c. Oakley’s Toilet Water-and Cologne, 25c. 35¢. bottle Quadruple Extracts, imported, 25¢. Woodworth’s 35c. Extracts, 19c. 0z., all odors. Woodw s Violet of Sicily, 39c. oz. Roger & ’s Extracts, 72c., g2c. and $1.10. $ OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS. : |S, ben ee & C0, Sth St. and Market Space. TO RACE TOMORROW —_f-f Another Date for the Century-Arling- ton Contest. VIRGINIA DEFEATS THE COLUMBIANS Sharkey Knocks Goddard Out in Six Rounds. CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT — The 100-zaile Arlington-Century road race, which, it was announced in yesterday's Star, would take place on Monday, No- vember 29, will be run off tomorrow morn- ing. In view of the present clear weather and a likelihood of it continuing for a few days, it was decided to run it off without further delay. Captain Byrnes of the Cen- tury Club and Captain Potts of the Arling- tons announced last night that it would be run off tomorrow morning, weather per- mitting. The same officials will act at to- morrow’s road race as_ have heretofore been announced. The start will be at 7 o'clock from Brightwood. It has been de- cided to run the race with eleven men to a team instead of twelve. PUT UP A G FIGHT. Eleven Defeated» by Virginia. Although the Columbian University was defeated in the foot ball ‘game with the University of Virginia yesterda¥ by 10 to 0, there is no disgrace attached to the defeat. The University of Virginia had out, according to its captain's statement, the strongest team that was available in the university. This fact, coupled with the excellent record made by Virginia this season, led many admirers of the Colum- bian team to feel shaky with regard to its chances for a disastrous defeat, but the game put up by the Washington boys showed that they have one of the best foot ball teams there is in this part of the country. ‘The Virginia rush line is considered to be an exceptionally strong and heavy one, but time and again the plucky Columbian line held fast when a gain meant a score, and secured the ball on downs. The Vir- ginians did not succeed in making a nota- ble gain around the end, so well did Beard and Meigs play their positions, while tries at the line only succeeded when the combined weight of the home team was put to the wheel. The Virginia team used the rush on the tackle tandem a great deal, and made nearly every gain in this manner, the Columbian boys being unfa- miliar with the play. Columbian was rather slow behind the line and lost ground at seyeral points. Granville Lewis, the captain of the Co- lumbian team, according to report, played the most brilliant game that Virginia has ever been up against, and, atcording to re- port, played the best Bame at full hack that has ever been seen on the Virginia field. His line bucking~ gained for him cheers that were hearty and sincere from the rooters for the hore team, while his kicking and splendid fackl{hg were also features of the game. ‘The frst half ended with the score 4 to 0 in Virginia's favor, the.home team having secured a touchdown after some exceed- ingly hard work in line bucking. The sec- ond half was exciting, and in this the strength and dogged determination of the Columbian boys was thanifest. The ball was forced down to the Columbian line, and, finally, after some desperate play, Morrison was pushed over for a touchdown frome which a soal”-was “kicked Score, 10 ‘Scor_Columbian, bx Cumfiings, Loucks and Tindall play@dnke Sigers inethis halt, while all through the game the good work of Chaplyn, Harlan-and, Weaver, beside the above named, was applauded time and time again. The gamé was in the nature of a surprise to the Virginia students and spectators, for the home team continually exhorted their men, to play faster, but it was of no avail. Even with the strong line that Virginia possessed, the big guards and tackles of Columbian broke through and downed men behind the Virginia line in their tracks. So fierce was the tackling of the Colum- bilan boys that three of the Virginia men were laid out and it {s doubtful if any one of them recovers in time to play in the Thanksgiving Day game. Collier, the best ground gainer of Virginia, was completely Columbian'’s knocked out, while Watsh, the quarter back, may not play again this year. The line-up: Virginia. Positions. Columbian. Mallory...........Left end Collier, Fulton. .Left tackle Templeton Morrison (captain).Full back. Referee—Mr. Green. Umpire—Mr. Elly. son. Linesmen—Halford and McIntosh. Time—Two twenty-five-minute _haives. Touchdowns—Hill and Morrison. Goal— Morrison, Score—Virginia, 10; Colum- bian, 0. Radfords and Artillery. The hardest game of foot tall of the season was played yesterday afternoon be- tween the Radford A. C. and the 4th Ar- tilery at the Washirgton barracks, in which the soldiers downed their opponents 10 to 0. The features of the game were the line bucking of Nealy, the running of Palmer, Foil and Tienary, the tackling cf Fleming and Tiernan’s play at center. The line up follow: Artillery. Fulger, Tienary. Fleming, Whitall. . Weakman,F! ee RI H.B....Heffner, aon ch deowns, Fleming, 1 POOREST OF THE MEETING. The Card Run Off at, Benning -Yes- terdax.!! \ The poorest card of the meeting was run off at Benning track yesterday afternoon, fields being smaller thai usual and com- posed of maidens in all but one of the five events, yet the attendangé, although small- er than on the day previous, was far from light. Four out of five favorites won, the other race going te a strongly played sec- end choice, so that the public had things much its own way. Ben Ronald in the first race displayed quite a feversal of form, and was ridden by Sti , after Songer had been hung out ix Tae scckey, a fact which caused no little are on the part of the speculators. Jn tbe nd race last lechase. The meeting has been so far the most successful in the history of the present ‘third. Time, 1.1136. Crayon, Whirtpoot and Scphomore. ran. Fuurth race, five and a half -Arellac, 100 (Maher), 6 to 5 and 2 to 5, won Uy a head: Pink Chambray, 109 (Hewitt), 20 to 1 and 6 to 1, seccnd; Princess India, 109 (Rergem), 6 to 5 and 2 to 5, third. Time, 1114-5. Tentore, Mra. Reeves, Duchess Annette and Liltie Seals also ran. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles—Athy, 97 (Maher), 6 to 5 and 1 to 3, won by a length; Esherdown, 97 (O'Connor), 8 to 5 and 1 to 2. sec- ond; Eastertide, 100 (Forbes), 5 to 1 and 7 to 5, thd. Time, 1.5335. Keimare and Sir Fred: erte aloo rem GODDARD KNOCKED ocT. & Small Gathering Witmesses Shark- Tom Sharkey has won another question- able battle, his victim this time being old Bee Goddard, the decrepit Barrier cham- pion. The fight, which took place at San Fran- cisco last night, scheduled for twenty- rounds, terminated in the sixth, when Sharkey, after landing a siiff right on God- dard’s jaw, rushed at his man and knocked him to the floor, iterally by force of im- pact, falling heavily upon him. Goddard's head struck the canvas with an awful smash, which dazed him. He arose at the end of three second and staggered to the ropes, Referee McArthur meanwhile hold- ing the excited sailor back. The Sharkey’s victory is far from creditable, it being the popular impres- sion that Goddard was hurt more by his collision with the floor than from Sharkey’s blows, which were at all times wild and miserably timed. Popular ccnfidence in the genuineness of the projected fight was so slight that a mere handful of spectators paid admis- sion to the Mechanics’ pavilion. When time was called two small wedges of humanity culled from Sharkey’s parti- sans at Vallejo and Mare Island, huddied together on either side of the gallery ad- jacent to the ringside and faintly cheered the sailor. On the main floor of the pa- vilion the ushers and policemen almost out- numbered the few isolated occupants of the reserved seats and boxes. After looking over the house and count- ing noses, Goddard concluded that it wa: not worth while to risk a beating for the meager box receipts. The Australian was deaf to all entreaties, asserting that he would not fight for glory. “Coward, coward,” shouted the crowd. The taunt was more than Goddard could stand. “Tl fight,” he shouted back,“‘even though I never get a cent.” Golf. The first round of play in the competi- tion for the Prescott cup was completed yesterday by sixteen members of the Wash- ington Golf Club. The scores and the hand- icaps were as follows: Mr. Berry, 15, and Mr. Tower, 14, won by Mr. Towef, 4 up and 3 to play; Mr. Board- man, 12, and Mr. Parsons, 0, won by Mr. Boardman, 5 up and 4 to play: Mr. Lock- ett, 16, and Mr. Lindsley, 15, won by Mr. Lindsley, 2 up and 1 to play: Mr. McCam- mon, 15, and Mr. Prescott, sr., 15, won by Mr. McCammon, 6 up and 4 to play; Mr. Riggs, 15, and Mr. Crowninshield, 15, wo by Crowninshield, 4 up and three to play Mr. Leech, 8, and Mr. Prescott, Jr., 10, won by Mr. Leech, 8 up and 6 to play Dr. Jenk- ins, 12 up and Mr. McCauiey, 17, won by Dr. Jenkins, 1 up and 21 holes; Mr. Wiley, . and Mr. Taylor, 15, won by Mr. Wiley, 2 up in 21 holes. Junior Foot Ball. ‘The Napoleons would like to hear from foot ball team averaging 100 pounds. The lineup is as follows: Ends, Thorn and Crampton; tackles, Prince and Fockes: guards, Murray and —; center, Harding quarter back, Faclee; half back, Rohr and Flynn; full back, Nash. Address B. Flynn, 35 1 street northw = THE HUMIDIFIER. Observations Upon Indoor and Out- side Atmosphere. From the Philadelphia Ledger. At the meeting of the American Public Health Association recently, the platform held what appeared to be a miniature tele- phone cage, but which proved to be the humidifier referred to in the paper by Dr. Hounry J. Barnes, Boston, upon the “Lack of Proper Humidity of Indoor Atmos- phere,’ read before the association. This might have been labeled a contrivance for insuring a greater feeling of warmth at a less expenditure for coais, as this is what 1s claimed for it. It is not patented, being simpiy a device by which Dr. Barnes lessens the cust of winier firing and in- creases the comfort of his home. This hurnidificr is about 24 inches square, the top and two sides solid, the third side a tight door and the fourth or front in part of open work brass, the bottom is open, the whole teirg iniended to stand over a regis- ter in the floor. One-haif of the interior is taken up with a galvanized iron water tank with broad edge at the tos, on which rests a brass frame to hold several rous at the top, from which are suspended strips of cottcn felt almost the width of the tank and long enough to reach to the bottom of it. When in use the tank is filied with water and the strips of felt dipping into it become wet. The hot air coming up through the register into the box nas no other means of exit than past these wetted strips and becomes charged with moisture. If the air of the room becomes too moist, as is to be seen by the deposit of dew or fiest on the window panes, then, by a sim- ple bit of mechanism actirg automatically, the strips are lifted from the tank and the hot air dries them, and, passing beyond, rigkis matters in the atmosphere of the room, when the strips dip back again into the tank. When the register of a room is in the side wall, Dr. said, the side oppostte the brass work would be open and made to fit close about the register. With this humidifier it was possible dur- ing sixteen days of last February (the time being designated because the record was kept then) to obtain a mean of 53 per cent ve humidity in a mean temperature vnrough the evaporation of from two quaris to two gallons of water per diem. During this period the outside mean temperature was 32 degrees, with relatiye humidity of 73% per cent. This tempera- ture was perfectly comfortable, whereas, without the addition of the moisture, from 7 to 71 degrees was required. More than this relative humidity would have been attended with deposit of mois- ture on the window panes either as vapor or frost, more abundantly with single than with coubie sash. The window glass, Dr. Barnes said, will serve as a guide in determining the number of evaporating surfaces required in a room, and when the required area is known the @pparatus works autcmatically. To show how far wrong the heating ar- rengements of mcdern dwellings and public buildings are, and that we are sacrificing comfort and health in substituting condi- tiors that are not hased upon nature’s laws, Dr. Barnes did not enter into arcu- ment, but simply gave a few facts and figures. A _mean relative humidity of 35 per cent at Fort Yuma, in 1878, he said, is the low- est annual mean recorded for any station in the United States since the establish- ™ment of the weather bureau. Parts of India and the Sahara noted for aridity of Hy mag have a mean ranging from 40 to 50 her cent, while in Death Val- ley, Cal., in 1891, from May to Sentember, a mean of 23 per cent was observed. Only twenty-four stations of the 141 in the United States in 1885 had a mean pened 0 or above 80 per cent, 99 being bet 65 and 75. Observations in Philadelphia for a perlod of twelve years; gave a mean of 68% per cent, and in jand of about 7%. The mean relative humidity of the United States ranges from 60 to 80 per lar—and are For the larger boys, ages 9 ny of them—se to reduce the quantity, Satvmtar onty—to. s Boys’ $3. 50 § Seeseetont> —we offer for Saturda both big and little boys, at just for the other days of the week. Lot 1—100 Boys’ Handsome Scotch € fot Short Pants Suits, fancy trimmed; 3 to 8-including some of the nobbiest boys’ suits made up this season—3 grades of them—go Saturday like this— ages Fa i a ets ss Se aaa ay" . =e $6 Suits, $5. Sestortontontentecseatononzentensontee teats ot Parker, Bridget&Co. Saturday Specials. 00 Boys’ $2.50 Reefers at $1.50. These 50 Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Reefers are all that are left of one of the best selling lines of reefers that ever came under this roof. They are double-breasted—button right up to the col- mished with large sailor coilai trimmed with broad band of black braid. Size 3to8 Were $2.50. To clean up the line in one day—Saturdav—we offer them at. some Double-Breasted Blue Chinchilla Reefers —with velvet collar and fancy lining—qualities that vou can't duplicate anywhere in this city under = For the one day only, Saturday, at. Boy: ys’ § $7& $8 Overcoats, $5. And last, but not least, y two special lots of Suits—suitable for $5 Suits, $4.|}$5 Suits, $4. t $7 Suits, $6.|$7 Suits, $6. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th St. to 16, we will offer 75 Hand- ’S Suits, $2.49. splendid Boys’ Reefer Suits so gant quality fancy mixed chev- They are just the thing for wear of them. Always sold for sizes 4 to 7 years, we're going § : » in all dues. "blacks and i and $8. We have too - the price for one day $3 ¥. g You are certainly to be con- gratulated in getting such cheap. They are made of ele- iots—suitably braid-trimmed. every-day use—no end to the $3.50. But as we have only to close ’em all out tomorrow —Saturday—at 9) (| 0) o $i less per suit than they sell Lot 2-150 Boys’ Dressy Donble-breasted Short Pants Sults—in guaranteed ALL WOOL fancy mixed Scotch chevlots —nobby dark and light effects; sizes 8 to 16. 3 grades of them—go Saturday at just $1 off regular prices— $6 Suits, $5. tototiriots then, the town has a curfew law, and liquor can cnly be had there from a secret decanter. It is said that the title was first applied to Evanston by an Englishman. The siory is that having heard of Miss Willard’s “Rest Cottage.” he planned to visit the town. When he came to take the train at the Wells street station he inquired of the guard: eM in for ‘Heaverston? ” Is this the traf: ps: elgin (El- gin.” The story was told to Miss Willard, and she has ever since cherished the belief that the tame “Heavenston” was appro- priate for such a restful place. ———_co-— Her Foot Was Blown Of. From the Chicago News. Miss Ruth Amanda Colvin of Bonus, IIl., a student in the school of liberal arts at Northwestern University, stepped on a sig- nal torpedo, placed mysteriously on the sidewalk in Emerson street, Evanston, Monday afternoon, causing it to explode with force sufficient to almost sever the lower part of her right foot from the ankle. The injury may result fataly, but im any event Miss Colvin will lose ner foot, as am- putation is deemed necessary by the doc- ters who are in attendance. Miss Colvin’s shoe, the le filled with particles of tin and brass, and with a big hole in it showing the force of the ex- plosion, is in the possession of the police, and is being used by them in their investi- gation. The particles of tin led them to be- | lieve that the explosion was caused by a torpedo, but the brass found in the shoe | gives Chief Bartram the impression that | Miss Colvin stepped on a cartridge. The | laceration caused by the explosion indi- cates that there was no ball in the car- tridge, if the explosi ° of that na-! ture. Miss Colvin is a senior in the school of liberal arts and is one of the most popu- lar young women of her class. The doctor's examination showed that every bone in the young woman's foot had been fractured. The flesh was torn away from the particles of bone in the instep and pieces of copper could be seen in the wound. Miss Colvin revived after she had been taken to the office and bravely sub- mitted to the operation of removing the particles of bone and metal. — A Vast Deer Preserve. From the Brooklyn Esgle. There is a prcbability that with the clos- Ing of this sca deer shooting thas sport on the south side will be ended, but a movement is ncw on foot by all the weaithy property owners of this section, headed by Frederick G. Bourne and the Sout Side Sporismen’s Club, to hire the entire woodland ard plains from Ishp tw Biuepoint and as far north as Ronkonkos This tract covers fully ten thousand and includes the best of the hunting: : This would make the enuire deer shooting grounds a private preserve, Tie movement, which became known to- day, has caused widespread indignation awong hundrecs of huniers, who will thus be prevented from shooung deer, as they have done for years. The rich propercy owners about Gakdale and Exst ishp claim that the deer which abound in the woods . should be protected from being killed in such vast numbers every year, while the farmers say that uniess they are kilied oft Jesiroy ail farm and garde During the early fall thousands of dollars’ worth of cora, cabbage and tur- nips were taken by ihe animals, who boldly into the gardens after nightfall. such as W. Bayard Cutting, William K, Vanderbilt, W. H. Astor, Alex. Frazier, William Lualow, and all the me bers of the South Side Sportsmen's Club, termined to protect the deer, and with their ready money will be cert to secure any property they desire. They ex- pect lo complete tner plans by ‘January 1 ma. [898 BICYCLE PRICES ARE OUT! Popular “19 year old” RAMBLER BICYCLES LIST PRICE, $60. “The highest high-grade price that’s fair.” One price only! CHEAPER THAN EVER! Sample 1898 Rambters mow on view ct SE Ee GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1325-27 Fourteenth St. N. W.