I ,r w& .6 TEE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,' WEDNESDAY,' JANUARY. 1890. A FOOT BALL SCHEME Efforts Being Made to Organ ize a County Club. PEEDPIEFFERfiASHIS SAY Dnnlap Wants to Join the Philadcl v phia Brotherhood Team. SPICER WAKTS TO RUN SOME RACES A taorement has been started to organize a county football club. Efforts will be made to secure the use of Exposition Park. Fred Pfeffer states that Jack Kowe, the ball player, is dead. John Spicer offers to run McClelland various races. There were some interesting local sporting events. As soon as the ball grounds in Exposition Park are completed an effort will be made to secure the occasional use of them for football mines and practice. If the present - programme, as laid down by local football enthusiasts, is carried out Pittsburg will soon be one of the leading football centers in the East. A club of unlimited member ship is to be organized xs soon as possible, so that all arrangements can be made for practice whenever it is; needed. A gentleman prominently connected with the sport In this city said yesterday: ' A BATTLING CLUB. "Yes, we intend to organize a rattline club here, and before the year closes there will be three or four good football dabs In and about Fittsborg. Everyone of us who takes an inter est in the sport, has been surprised at its growing popularity in this city daring the last few months. Why we could have made a half dozen teams, so many young men wanted to play. This fact has made such a good impres sion among the lovers of the sport that a num ber of us have held two or three meetings on the matter, and we have resolved to organize what we may call a county club. Our resolve has been battened by the fact that Exposition Park is to be laid oat, and it is likely that we could make arrangements to secure the use of it when we needed it THE SCHEME EXPLAINED. "Now the county club arrangement may need a little explanation, because although it would seem to be only one club, it will be made up of several. For instance, we will have a distinct GREAT: JANUARY: MUSLIN: UNDERGARMENT: SALE Our house has been known for years in this market as the LEADER itf THE'LINE OF LATHES' PINE MUSLIN AND OAMBRIO UNDERGARMENTS. Since the inauguration of our great. January Sales, some years ago, we have not said much in the papers about this branch of our business, having gone along quietly selling quantities of these goods. The merits of our several makes, from the best manufacturers in the country, being such as to hold the trade we have been building up in the sale of these goods. "We, however, now propose to make U. slight departure from this line of policy and still farther enlarge our trade by extensive advertising", so that those of the readers of this paper who do not know, as well as those who do, of our large lines of these goods, may be induced to give us a call, and see for themselves the facts we state. The special sale for this January commences TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, and will continue all through the month. The display of 25c, 50c, 75c and 98c goods will be made in the center of the store, where the ribbons have been shown; the finer goods will be seen in the rear part of the store, in the regular department. IS' MIS -- This beinff oiir No. 1 Gown, at 60c, made of a food, fine, heavy Muslin, -with tucked front and sleeves. Neok and sleeves trim med with Hamburg embroidered ruffle. Sizes 32 to 42. No. 2, Mother Hubbard Gown, tucked and embroidered yoke. Price 65c No. 3 Gown Is our 75o grade, in white muslin, two or three styles. , No. 4 Gown, 98a At this prioe :. we show sii to eight Btyles. Plain '. tuokod yokes, embroidery and lace r;tnmmea, in musun ana uambria MmS?L fel I i IS I j I i il illlHIlll m IMMm4 HORNE & ft" ' club in Allegheny City, another at Sh&ayslde, another In Pittsburg proper, and probably a fourth. These will all be distinct clubs, but the county club will have the power to make up Its team from men from any ot the clubs named. This means that we will be able to get together the very best 11 players in the couuty, and the team at all times, will be known as the Allegheny County Eleven. We intend to do this because it is our intention to try and arrange a schedule of games with other clubs East and West I think we'll'put an eleven on the Held that will surprise somebody. Why, I could go ont now and cet. within the city limits. SO or 10 players who could make a remarkable showing. A FOOTBALL CIBCDTT. "In a few words, our intention is to have a football circuit organized here, just as it is in England and Scotland at present. In Great Britain football is booming more now than ever baseball did in this country. Thousands ot pounds are being made by the games, and players are being signed for the season just as baseball players are being signed here. It really is becoming the national came. It is just as certain that In a short time the game will become a leading pastime in this country. At any rate we are going to give it a try. Our club will get excellent backing, and a, consider able amount of work is necessary before we can cet things in proper shape. This is why we are beginning to busy ourselves in the matter now. Certainly we expect that the Exposition Park authorities will allow us the use of the ground, and that they won't charge us too much for it. Of course the team that we have had has not been a thoroughly organized club. It was an experiment, and so far we are more than satisfied with the results." FEED'S FEW WOEDS, PfcflVr Criticises President Tounsnnd Snys Jack Rowe Is Dead. Chicago, January 7. In reply to statements recently made by Mr. Young, of the National League, in 'Washington, to the effect that the Seague willrork in as many young' players as possible even if it wins its suit and gets back its old players, Fred Pfeffer, of the Players' League, said to-day: 'They will not win the' suit nor get back any more of their old players other than those al ready bought up. It is probable that the L Haguelwill find it necessary to cut prices while tuey are lniroaucmg ana eaucating tneir new talent, unknown to the public. The Chicago Club in making their patrons acquainted with "Anson's colts" did not cut prices, but, instead, sacrificed their gate receipts, and came in third, and failed to satisfy the public. The League, to use Its own words, made its reputa tion for "honest ball playing" with the men they are nov after and using the best, legal talent obtainable to compel their reputable men to play ball for them against their wishes, and while they are doing this Mr. Young is contradicting his own words by saying they have no further nse for talent and reputable ball players, and their future policy will be to throw out these m .a and introduce new men as fast as possible. "The public knows baseball talent, and also that eicht teams are necessarv to miltniimv cessful League. Upon all sides the outlook I is bright," continued Pfeffer. "There are j No. 5 Gown, 51 25. No. -6 Gown, $1 60. No. 8 Gown is our 82 quality. At this price we have a number of styles, all the best values. -- No. SO gklrt; price 50o, is a well made garment, good heavy Muslin with a wide tucked ruffle- and tucks above tho ruffle. Lengths 36 to 42. mJ-il flf lillllli SifiPil! filf liiilPi: llssistlla Iwiiliswr 1j jjgly & m 81 i f 1 ' j 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I HI 103 loyal sen under contract to-night, and all the necessary men are in sight. Captain Comlskey will be in Chicago and on a Elayers League contract bv Saturday. Thursday's in junction case against Ward In -New York set tles nothing. We are betting that we win it though. In about nine out of every ten cases such applications are granted. Should it be in Ward's case no -point is decided. The case will be tried on its merits later. The National League only hopes to get a temporary injunc tion,and during the blaif of exultation over such an alleged victory seek to use its bribery fund on a few more of our men. It will find that the sellers of their birthright for a mess of pottage have all gone. The Players' .League is long ago past the danger point. ' Pfeffer to-day received a teleirram announc ing the death of Jack Rowe, the celebrated short stop, who was to have been a member of the Players' League next season. DTOLAFS LATEST DESIEE. He-Wants to Plnr Wllb the Philadelphia Brotherhood Clnb Shannon. Signs a New Lensae Contract Ho Wants a Biff Salary. rSrECIAL TIXXOBAX TO TBI DISPATCH. I Philadelphia, January 7. The local Brotherhood club to-day signed Daniel Shan non, ot last year's Louisville team, to play second base for them daring the coming season. For some time past the Ath letic and Brotherhood managements have been negotiating for the services ot this promising young player. It was known that he was anxious to leave tho Louisville club on account of the unfriendly relations between him and his manager. The inducement offered to Shannon by the local Brotherhood is very large for a young player; much more than the Athletio people cared to give: and of this he will get a considerable sum. Shannon's record at second base last season marked him as am one the very best ot the youngsters. His work with the Louisvllles in the field was excellent. This is especially no ticeable, as the young player worked under a manager he cordially disliked. President Love stated last night that 'Fred Dnnlap, the king of second basemen, wonld probably find a place on the, local Brotherhood nine. He has written to Mr. Love expressing a great desire to play in this city, and if a suffi cient consideration was offered he would sign the contract. Mr. Love said the matter would be laid before the Board of Directors imme diately that action might be taken in the matter. He was confident that the club would put up a considerable sum of money to get the great second baseman. If anything like a sansiactory monetary agreement can De made, Dnnlap will play second base for the Brotherhood nine next season It has been known for several years past that be was desirous of playing in this city, where he has a great many admiring friends and con siderable property. Hitherto the lnsnfScientconsideration offered by the local baseball management has been the one barrier. In event of his being secured he will probably be offered the captaincy. The lease of Forepaugh's Park for five years was to-day s!gne4 by the Brotherhood. Motrie's Story. When'it comes to telling baseball yarns Man ager Mutrie can make them' all stop. Mntrie and Ward met to-day, and the shortstop told a No. 31 Skirt, price 7So. Embroi dered rufil a and tucks.- We have a number of styles at this price. Na.33 Skirt, wide embroidered flounce and tucks, 98c. This is our great leading price and we have any number of styles at this popular price. Lace and embroi dery trimmed. ' No. 34 Skirt at 81 50. Beep flounce and 15 rows of tucking. Quite a number.of styles at this price. No. 35 Skirt, 81 "J5, in a number of -styles. No. 36 Skirt Deep flounoing, tucked, with inserting, yoke band, 82. At this price we have some entirely new things; lace trimmed, also with embroidery, also a hem stitohod flouncing; a very choice style. Passing to the finer Skii-iarwe do not exhibit cuts, as the goods must be seen to be appreciated, being entirely new style of all lace and embroidery, and combi nation of lace and embroidery, ranging at prices as follows: $4, 84 50, 85, $6, 87, 87 50, 89 eaoh. FJL -II XpftAil3 WARD, funny story of an application for a players' position which he bad received. When. Ward finished Mntr'ie asked: "Did I ever tell you about the fellow who walked from Philadel phia tn jm citv to see met He was a ! pitcher, and carried a knife two feet long. He I said he used it to protect himself against tramps. I didn't want to navs any argument with him, so I told him I thought he was the man I needed, and I'd go right out then and try him. We went on the diamond; he todk bis place in the box, and the first ball he pitched went over the grand .stand. I ran around after it, and didn't stop until I got down to the ferry. No, I haven't seen him since." The party dispersed. Special to in quirer. . TEBEAtT SIGNS. The Reds Add Another Good Plaver te Their Attractive List. Cinctnitati, O., January 7. George Tebeau, the fine left fielder, yesterday signed a contract to play with the Cincinnati club next season. George called at President Stern's office about noon yesterday, and after a short conference a partial agreement was made. Later in the afternoon the left fielder again held a consulta tion with the President ot the Cincinnatis, and a few minutes later affixed bis signature to a contract. This makes H on the Cincinnati pay roll for next season. Only three are yet outside the fold, and one ot these will in all probability come to terms before the close of the week. Tebeau's engagement will be pleasant news to the friends of the local team. He is recognized as one of the hardest working players in the profession. Last season he was captain of the team during the closing months, and may serve in that position in 1S90. The other player who it is thought will soon be in hue is one of the best players in the country, and has been with the team for a long time. The players now under contract are Vlau, Baldwin, Earlft McFhee, Holliday, Nicol, Carpenter, Beard, Mullane, Wittrock. Teboau, Knight, Bhines and Harrington. The three yet 'un signed are iteuiy, jjuryea ana n-oenau. THEIR ALL DAI SHOOT. The Northslde Gun Club Have Sport in the Rain. The all day shoot ot the Northside Gun Club took place yesterday, and it was a success, de spite the inclement weather. The, attendance was good and the shooting excellent, consider ing the rainstorm. The shoot was under the able management of F. F. Davison, and Key stone traps and targets were used. The next sweepstake under the auspices of the dab will take place on February 8. , Yesterday all ties were divided. Following were the results: First contest, 5 Keystones Bllcker first with Means. Weaver and ward divided second with 4 each. J. Smith third with 3. Second contest, 9 Keystones Ward first with 9, Means and Smith divided second with 8 each, Weaver third with 7. Third contest, 15 Keystones Ward and McPher son divided first with 12 each. Smith, Slicker and Weaver divided second with 11 each, Means third with 10. Fourth contest, 10 Keystones Smith, McBroom and McPherson divided first with 9 each. Means second with 8, Kautz, Burgoon and Slicker third with 7 each. Fifth contest, 9 Keystones McPherson first CHEMISES. No. 1, Chemises begin in price at 25o; not a common, trashy article, but a good material and well made garment. All sizes, 34 to 44. No. 2 Chemise, 40a Corded band; plain, but 'made of an extra good muslin. r No. 3 Chemise, 60o, made of good muslin, embroidery and tucked trimming. No. 5 Chemise, 75a Tucking and embroidery; very neatly made. No. 6 Chemise, V shaped, 08o. No. 7 Chemise, square neck, 98a In this, our leader prioe, we have at least a dozen styled, one out of which we give only. Both lace and embroidery trimmed, No. 8 Chemise, 81 25. . 1.1,. Ilffl';'Bfl I V f w vft. ? Vy sa V xn l ,. rgy Va. Sfc- IBS M ft 'fffV it egg WfW 3 im with ft, BnrKOon and Means second wHh 8 each; Xantx and Hart third with Tescb. Balh contest, 8 pair doubles McPherson Jlrst with 8: Bart and Slicker second with 8 each. Mc Broom. Burgoon and Smith third with 7 each. n.nth .ntitMLS Kevatonea Bnrroon first with It 5, McBroom. Smith and Ward second with 4 each, jusru rsiicser ana mciruer.uii miru nu cwi. Eighth contest, 25 jfeystones-MeBroom first with 22, McFherson second with 21, Bargoon third with 20. ' 1 Clifton'Entrles. rSrEClil. IXLXOBAKTO TH SISrATCH.1 back Tbace. CMftow; K J., January 7. The entries for to-morrow are: First race, mile and'a quarter-King of Norfolk, J, J. Ob, FlevellS, Ernest. .Manhattan 110, Letre tla, Pejcasas, Troy 105, Longfellow the Second, Eels, Pilot, Belmont, Charlie Bassell, Xing B, Jisnbrldge 100. Second race, seven and one-half furlongs En eeno Brodle, Falcon ISO, Monte Crlsto 147, Cour tier. Triner 129. Klchland. So So UAlveda 115, Qallns Dan. 114, Gonnod 102. . Third race, six and one-half farlongsBralt 102, Autocrat. Zulu. Carnegie 100, Olenling 93, Moon stone.' Pocatello 97, Henry George, 97, Blessed 92, Miss Cody 90. Blanche 89. Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs Firefly Its, Orimaldl 111 Autocrat 109, St. Paris los.Upeed well. Swift 106. Glory. Sam-u, Pericles 100. Fifth-race, nre-eiclitlia or a mile Sam Love, Pall Malt Upper Ten, Vixen, colt, Anstrallnd 122, Miss Khodle, Acorn 117. Sterling 112, Sue Fin ney, geldlnr. Blondln, Little James, McConnlck, FloritsIB, Viola, WavUlsl07. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs Fordhsm 120, St. John. Firefly 112. Ofalece, Speedwell, Hilda, Punle. Traveler, Bridget Keaton, Fiddle- neaa, rtowxneuxto. Kevr Orleans Races. New O bleaks, January 7, Winter meeting; seventeenth day. Weather partly cloudy and warm. Attendance and track good. First race, selling, six furlongs Nine starters: Probns 91, f7 to 1; Barry: Mack 108, IS; Winnie Davis 107. "30; Believe 107, 12; Crlaplno 107, 15: Dnbme 109, 1; Churchill Clarke.. 109, 15; Cora L 115. 4. Dnnme had a good lead from the stnrt and was never headed, winning by a neck, Probns second, a neck In front ol Cora L, third. TImel:16K. Second race, selling, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Seven starters: Lillie Locnlel 93, 6 to I: Joe Plerson 95, 20; Lone Star 100, 10; Marchbnrn 1M, Jto6;Lida I, 105, 6; Fred Davis 107, SO: Frank Clapp no, 40. iaa x. tool tne leaa.wnen me nag fell and was never headed, coming In an easy winner by two lengths, Marchbnrn second, two lengths ahead of Llllle Lochlel third. Third race, selling, fnrlongsSlx starters: NIco lln!9I. Stol: Little BessSS, 2; Peannt 88, 4: Boot Jack 93, 1: Zeke Uardy 100, 8; Sheridan .110, 15. Peannt led at the start, bntattbe half they were in the following order: Sheridan, Peannt, Boot Jack, Mlcollnl. Little lieu, Zeke Hardy. On the torn Boot Jack went to second place, Sheridan winning by half length. Boot Jack second, one length ahead of Little Bets third. Time, 1-MM. Fourth race, tree handicap, seven-eighths of a mile Five starters: Bertha lot 2 to 5: Balance 103, 5: McMnrtry lot. 7: .Neva C 95, 8 to 5: Buckler 95. 8. "When the dram tapped Neva showed np In front. Berth second. Buckler third. Balance fourth and McMnrtry last. At the half pole theorder was Neva C Bnckler, Bertha, McMnrtry, Balance. This was the order when they swung into the straight and Bertha began her run. finishing first by a head, Neva C stcond..a length before Buckler third. Time, 1:S9J'. Baclng again Thursday. Gllks With the Old League. rSFKCUX TXXZQIU3C TO THX DlSr.a.TCH.1 Cleveland. O., January 7. Robert L. Gllks, Cleveland's all-around player who re cently received a pnze'for leading the League last season in fielding, to-day signed with the Cleveland League club ' for three years. He No. 1 Ladies' Drawers, 25o a. pair. - . No. 2 Ladies' Drawers, 50a No. 3 Drawers, 50c. Embroidery and tucks. No. 4 Drawers, 50a Embroidery and tucks. No. 5 Drawers, 60o. Tucked and tucked ruffle. ' No. 3 Drawers, 66a B lul 1 - -m 1 7 Is ' Jf ill w""W v My 41 FIFTH A tA Jfe" said tfcat be did not care te leave hi old tm plojers. asd that legal friends is Cincinnati ad vised him not to sign the Brotherhood contract. Gattenbersr Winner. :srXCML TZXZOHaK TO TltB DISrXTCH.1 anTTESBDBG RACE Tback. N. J January 7. The races here to-day resulted as follows: First race,' six furlongs Crispin first. Bonny Lass second, Flaco third. Time, 1:18s. Betting Crispin, 20 to 1 and 8 to 1; Bonny Lass, 9 to 5 and 4 to 5; Flaco; 30 Jo 1 and lb to 1. Second race, five furlongs Dr. Jekyll first, Lit tle Barefoot second. Lord Beaconsfleld third. Time. 1:03. Betting Dr. JekylL 4 tol and 7 to 5; Little Barefoot. 4 to 1 and 6to 5; Lord Beacons fleld. 10 to land 4 to U Third race, six and a half furlongs Anstralltz first, Folsom second. Miller ton third. Time, 1:U. Betting, Austrslltz 8 to 5 and 3 to 5, Fol som 8 to 5 and 3 to 5, MUIerton 20 to 1 and 8 to 1. Fourth race, mile and an. eighth Frank Ward first. She second, Philip D third Time, a)i. Betting, Frank Ward 8 to land 3 to 1, She 9 to 19 and 1 to 4. Philip U 6 to 1 and 8 to 5. , Fifth race, five furlongs Onward first, Brad ford second, Hearst ililrd.l Time. 1:03. Betting, Onward 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, Bradford 7 to 10 and 2 to 5, Hearst 4 to land 4 to a. Sixth race Nina W first, Equality second, Gen darme third. Time, 131. King William puUed np bleeding. 6PICEE BEPLIES. He States Under What Condition He Will Ran McClelland. The following letter explains Itself: -To the Sporting Editor of The Dispatcnt 8IB-In reply to tip business-Use challenge of E..C. McClelland to jun any man who ran In the Pittsburg six-day race I wish to state that I will ran him nnder certain conditions. I cannot think of rnnnlng a man like McClelland ten miles even, but If he wants a fair and square race lwltl run him 20 or 20 miles on even terms for a sub stantial stake. 1 will take 300 yards start In S miles or 400 yards In 10 miles. I will ran any of theso races for fSO or S50O a side. I want business and not paper talk, lam yours truly. Jonx BPicrn, 410 Paschall avenue, West Philadelphia. JAKUABY6, 1890. Their First Cntnlosne. The first annual catalogue ot Ethanmont Stock Farm, near Washington, Pa., has been issued. The farm is the property of W. C. Baldwin and J, H. Ellsworth, and the gentle men need feel proud of the excellent cata logue they present to the public The stock has been well selected, and when it Is said that the blood of Happy Medium, the sire of Maxey Cobb, predominates at the farm horsemen will understand the force of the statement. Happy Wanderer, by Happy Medium, beads the list at the Ethanmont farm. Altogether there aro 42 head, including a number of promising and well-bred yearlings. The future of the larm seems a bright one. Mnde a Draw of It. HAVANA, January 7. The fourth game In the chess contest between Tschgorin and Guns berg was played to-day. The game was opened with the four knights .defense, and lasted one hour. There were 13 moves, and the result was a "draw." The Inspector of "Buildings granted a permit to Charles Clans to erect a three-story brick slaughter house, on South Twenty-first street, yesterday, to cost 82,600. No. 7 Drawers, 75a A number of other styles at this price. No 8 Drawers, 98o. Embroider ed ruffle. Finer Drawers at 82 50, 83, 83 60, 8484 60. Lace embroidery -OB- No end to the number of Btyles we show in this garment. Na 1 Corset Cover, square neok, tuoked and embroidered, 25o each No. 2, Plain nigh neok Corset Covers, fine cambrio, 25o eaoh. fc?i -Jm Jm 1-4 m if- m 1 U w J . " V A tt ljk rsrVA. I iPf4"K v-i THE WHATHIl. For Wutern ftnjt- . iylvania, light local tnow cr rain, followed . ly'alrt weather, wuterly tcindt. ttationaru tern. perature. For T&st Virginia, rain or mow, northerly winds, ttationary tempera ture. ' PrrrsBHRO, January 7, 1S83. The United, States Signal Service officer lo RJJaV4 .IUWH1UWI.UH"ui Time. Ther.T I- Sicca, v.. zs 8:00 x Si Htmnin fmn A1 Minim nnv terns. .... 25 llOOP. X. .. 2:00 p. X.... .......... ST S.-00P. M. ...... .;,.. 1:00 P. X ....n Mean temn 23 Kange... .... '.... 6 UalnfaU ..0.4U . Blver at iCOT. X. 14.1 feet, a change of 8.9 In 24 hours. River Telearmms. riraCMX. TXlfXOSAXS TO THX DISPATCH. I Hoboak tow River n feet 6 -inches and rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 42 at 4 P. X. Bbowasvxlx.x Blver 15 feet 6 Inches and rising; Weather rainy. Thermometer 42 at 6 p.jt. WARBXir River 6 8-10 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and moderate. ROGERS' ROYAL NEKVINE A. Stbictl Vegetable BESTOBA TIVE to the BBAIN and HEBVdUS SYSTEM. There is no substitute.for this remedy. IT CUBES, it GIVES NEW LIFE, it U i PTJBE and "WHOLESOME. Sold by druggists. Price, $L Prepared only by BOGEBS' BOTAL BEMEDLES CO., Boston, Mass. noMoK-TV No. . 3 Corset Cover, 50o; low neck. No. 4, high neck, 50c. Na 5, V shaped neck, 50a Na 6 Corset Covers, 50o; square neok. Na 7 Corset Covers, 75a No. 8 Corset Covers, 06a V shaped neok. . & -kill; I tbM Wffl 1 BsW JmT ! -! sl Git PwSv-17 rff E Wmffim mm Kv wKT r".rKN sb slsfe bi dBKr sH ?0f$ryiM H mAwI Hmm mB8P'' There are many white-soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivdrjr. They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it 'Tis sold everywhere. noS-lOI-anrs TAILORING, ARTISTIC TAILORING -AT- POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. " desaa Raisins, Prunes, Nuts, vapor NT? XT ated Peaches, Apricots, C " New Orleans Sfo- r,T?riP lasses. GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO, Sixth Avenue, noS-MWT Na 9 Corset Covers, 98o; square neck and lace trimmed. Na 10 Corset Cover, 81 25; em broidery trimmed. No. 11 Corset Cover, 81 25. We desire to make special mettm Hon of several very important. , features in this department. ' First, we have a full line of, sizes, in regular shapes in all' garments. Next, we have a f till: line of EXTRA SIZED GARMENTS for large ladies; in Gowns, Skirts,. vnemise, jurawers ana iwrMf Covers. 1 Next, we have a choice line of LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, not referred to in the cuts, rang ingfrom Hoc to $3. . Then we also have a larae as sortment of t CONVENT MADE EMBROIDERED and hemstitched "undergarments: CHILDREN'S and MISSES' DRAWERS and GOWNS, all sizes. ' REMEMBER, THE SALEH BEGINS TUESDAY MORN- ING. The goods speak for thl selves. 1&L r- Ifcrla war) S CS " i.y tdmr 'JF '' Ss.-L y j m Hk. ;f- tfjir B ' tfisT i raajflsV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers