THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY , 22, 1890? 6 x -MB. DUTSTER'S BRIEF PresidentDay'sLawyer Makes Out a Strong Case AGAINST SHOETSTOP WABD Ad. Gumbert Presents a Surprising Contract to Mr. Hanlon. TflE SPORTING HEWS OP THE DAY THE COUNT! LEAGUE. It Blar ConiUt ol Only Six CInbi Next Senion. Secretary Barr. of the County League, gave a few pointers yesterday regarding the probable mate-up of the Allegheny Connty Baseball League for the approaching season. Mr. Barr said that the league would consist of six or eight clubs, probably the former number. He declined to say what, in his opinion, would be the dabs. It is understood, however, that if the league is limited to six clubs, they will be as follows: East End Athletics, KcKeescort, Braddock, "Homestead, Greensburg, and Etna. If there are eight clubs, the Southside Reds and the Oaklands will likely be the additional two. The idea of bavins a county club at McKeesport is for fear the Tri-State league is not a success. The McKeeport Club officials are willing to organize a county club. Greensburg is out of the connty, but the rules will be changed so as to admit a clnb from that city. Attorney Duyster presents to court the plaintiff's brief in the Ward injunction case. It is an interesting and pointed argument. Ad. Gumbert presents a surprising contract to Manager Hanlon. John M. Ward is coming to Pittsburg to-morrow to arrange for a Southern trip for the Pittsburg and Brooklyn clubs. A special new League meeting has been called to take place here to-morrow. tSFECIJLL TZLEQEAM TO THE DIRFATCK.1 2Jew Yobk, January 21. The brief of the Metropolitan Exhibition Co., on motion for temporary injunction against John "Wad.restraining him from playing with any other club than the Uew York club was presented to the conrt by George F. Duy Eters, counsel for the plaintiff, on Monday. Some of the more important points in brief are as follows: It is contended that para graph 18 ot the contract, exhibit A, upon which the action is based, is clear and un ambiguous upon the face of it The English language is incapable of expressing an idea more clearly than the words "The said right ana privilege is hereby accorded." 'What is accord ed? The right and privilege of reservation for the season next ensuing. If, as claimed by defen dant the reservation in the contract 'means no more than it did prior to the formation of the contract, what did the player have to accord and what right to insist upon conditions pre cedent ? EIGHT OF BESEKVATIOIT. It is also contended that the right of reserva tion needs no explanation. To reserve means to hold, to keep for future use. If the word reserve requires explanation as a technical term, its history given in the affidavit of John M. Ward sufficiently elucidates it. Prior to November, 18S7, it meant to hold, to keep for future use as a right agreed to between clubs. It is also contended that all reference to the national agreement, League constitution or any other documents must be excluded in the con sideration of this contract by reason of para graph 19 of the contract itself. The firth para graph of the contract confers upon the party of the first part, in the most solemn and specific manner, the right "to enjoin said party of the second part from performing services for any other person or organization during the period of service herein contracted for." A clear indication of bad faith on the part of the de fendant is that when notified of his reservation on the 23d of October, 1S9, he did not nor has he since notified the plaintiff that he should refuse to abide by his agreement. Plaintiff denied its information from rumor and newspaper report. WOULD CATJSE GEEAT DAMAGE. That plaintiff would be irreparably damaged by the loss of the services of defendant is proven be ond question by the affidavit of Wendell Goodwin. Again, defendant claims there are innumerable other players whom plaintiff can secure in defendant's place. What, then, prevents the Brooklyns, limited, from se curing these players, and thus prevent its utter ruin. Goodwin, according to his affidavit, ap pears to have enticed players under contract with the plaintiff to leave plaintiff's service (otherwise the enjoining of these players would not affect bis enterprise), which is actionable at common law. The defendant assumes the position that this contract "is bard and without, equity." Divested of verbiage, what is that! "What is this contract in its utmost extension? An agreement on the part of the defendant to render services as a nan piayer during seven months of the year 1S90 in consideration of a salary of 85.250 lawful money of the United States, $3,000 as per supplemental contract and $2,250 more as per contract introduced by de fendant. There is no want of mutuality in this contract, and that amount of money for seven months' work for a ball player can hardly be considered unfair. CLAIM OF trXFAIRNESS. It would be strange, indeed, if the Court could find Injustice, harshness, or want of mutuality in a contract drawn by the defen dant himself after the fullest consultation with counsel, and possessing (as the defenuant evi dently did), the fullest knowledge of the busi ness to which it relates. Point sixth in defendant's brief is completely answered in the second affidavit of Mr. Bay, citing defendant's letter to J. B. Billings, man ager of the Boston club, corroborating the statements made by Mr. Day. The transfer was not to a rival organization, but to a club within the League which would play with plaintiff, and even that was consented to br the President of plaintiff under threat of defen dant that be would not return from Europe. The statement contained in defendant's brief that well-established practice of players leav ing National agreement clubs, although re served by them, and going to clubs and Associa tions outside of the National agreement is scarcely warranted by the facts, as defendant does not cite a single instance of such an oc currence since the adoption in 1SS7 of the present form of contract, the first one, ad mittedly, in which the player accorded the right of reservation. CUTS BOTH 'WAYS. rom the affidavits of defendants it wonld seem that the denial of a preliminary injunc tion upon technical grounds, which would not apply to a final injunction, ought to be as fatal to him as the plaintiff. If a preliminary in junction would utterly ruin the corporations referred to by Wendell Goodwin how much more damaging would it be to them, a final in junction after all their contracts are filled, larger snms of money expended and many inno cent stockholders had further subscribed to their stock. The instance of the defendant in opposing a preliminary injunction can only be explained by the supposition that he intends to delay the trial of this action until after the playing season or 1890, until plaintiff had been irreparably damaged. The force of res judicata claimed by the defendant for the case cited, "the Allegheny Baseball Club versus Bennett," is not apparent upon examination. This was a bill for specific performance of an agreement to make an agreement. The demurrer was sus tained. Why it was sustained, however, can not be determined, as no opinion was given. The settled law of England and America au thorizes the granting of an injunction in this case as follows: THE LAW OF INJUNCTION-. Where a person has entered Into a contract to render service to another of snch a nature as not to be easily replaced, and the loss to the em ployer would be a loss not to he compensated for In damages, a breach, or a threatened breach, of such contract may be restrained by injunction. It is not evident that, as the defendant says, there is a very broad distinction between a star actress and a star baseball player. It is untrue to state, as the defendant does, that snch a star player occupies a position in which the work to be done is precisely similar to that required of several other men on his team. It is untrue to implv, as the defendant does, that there are 20 or 30 men in the country who could play shortstop as well as Mr. Ward does. A num ber of cases are then cited to strengthen the position of the plaintiff in the case. - TflE LEAGD13 MEETING. GUMBERT'S CONTRACT. It Startles Mnimger Hanlon br Its Very Strong Demnnds. Ad Gumbert signed a contract yesterday to play with the local Brotherhood club. Manager Hanlon received it last evening, ana was as tonished at its demands. Gumbert wants ab solute security for his salary of $3,000 per season for three seasons, and if Chicago finishes ahead of Pittsburg in the race he wants his prize money made up to what he would have bad in Chicago. He also wants the privilege of leav ing the club by giving five days' notice. There are other interesting demands. Manager Han lon cannot and says he will not concede them. Doubtless the demands are strong and con trast to an extraordinary degree with the con tracts of other players who bave signed. Manager Hanlon will confer with Gumbert on the matter to-day, when the former thinks Gumbert will see the ntter nnreasonableness of making such extraordinary demands. JOHN 11. WARD C0MIKG. Secretary frcnndrelt nnd Mr. Brown "Will Attend ibe Importnnt Convention. Secretary Scandrett and Director Brown, of the local National League club, will leave the city for New York on Sunday, to attend the National League meeting. President Nimick cannot attend, as the annual meeting of the Western Cattle Ranch, with which he is con nected, is on the same date. President Nimick states that the local club has no need of any of the young players whose names have been for warded to President Young. Mr. Nimick still contends that the local new League club will never play a championship game here. It looks as if Guy Hecker's chances for man ager are getting better. An official of the club yesterday stated that Hecker is in all respects a capable man for the position. To Correspondent.. There are several communications which bave been received in the sporting department of this paper and which lack of space forbids at to notice for a day or two. He Will Be Here To-Morrow to Confer With Manager Hanlon. John M. Ward will leave New York for this city to-day to attend a special meeting of the new League officials to be held here probably to-morrow. Mr. Ward will also have a confer ence with Manager Hanlon relative to taking the Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams on a South ern trip. Ward favors the idea strongly and Manager Hanlon is not opposed to it. Secretary Bninell has sent out notices of the special meeting referred to above. The meet ing is announced to bo held at the Hotel An derson. The chief business will be to consider the report of the Committee on Schedule and Supplies. The directors of the new local club will hold a meeting this afternoon to discuss the plans for the new grounds and other matters relating to tho visit of Brotherhood officials. Another Brotherhood Player. rSPECIAI. TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 New York, January 21. The latest acqui sition to the Brooklyn club is Jack Hayes, formerly catcher of the Newark and Troy clubs. He is considered a good all-around player. Charlie Jones, formerly of the Cin cinnati club, is favorably spoken of as a Broth erhood umpire. He was well known as "Home Bun" Jones, but a sore hand forbids him play ing. Winners ni GnUcnbnre. tSFXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THS D18rXTCB.l Race Track. Guttekbubg, N. J., January 2L This morning the weatherwasquite threat ening, but toward noon it cleared off. The con sequence was that a large crowd was present. The track was still quite heavy, but the footing was good and most of the events were well con tested. The talent were badly deceived, only one of the favorites passing nnder the wire first. The results are as follows: First race, seven furlongs-Sherwood first, Cap stone second, Lancaster third. Time, 1:11)1. Betting: Sherwood S to 1 and 8 to 1. Capstone 2D to 1 and 8 to 1, Lancaster 5 to 1 and 8 to 5. becond race, five furlones -Lemon Bloom first, rriow second. Belle Kennedy third, lime. 1:03):. Betting: Lemon Blossom, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, Carlow 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, Belle Kenn :dy S to 2 and even. Tnlrd race, seven furlongs Kosciusko Kay (formerly Sue Flnnev celdlng) first. Flambeau econd, Frederick the First third. Time, 1:33'. Betting: Koscinsk Kay 6 to I and 2 to 1, Flam bean 10 to 1 and 3 to ., Frederick the First 10 to 1 and 3 to 1. Fourth race, one mile Ylyllant first. Grey Cloud second, Carrie G third. Time, 1:5a Bet tint:: Vigilant 9 to 2 and 7 to 5. Grey Cloud 8 to 1 and 5 to 2. Carrie G 3 to 1 and even. Firth race, one mile and a half Sam 1) first. Bela second. Gallatin third. Time, 2:4SJ. Bet ting: Sam US to 5 and 1 to 2, Bela 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, GallMln 15 to 1 and 5 to 1. Sixth race Hanker first, Cheeney second, Mamie Hay third, lime. 1:35. Betting: Banker 3j to 1, Cheeney 4)i to 1, ilamle Hay 4 to 1. Clllion Entries. rsrECIAL TKLEPBAJC TO THE DISPATCH.J Back Track. Clifton, N. J., January 21. The entries for to-morrow are as follows: First race, one mile and a quarter Jim Murphy :ulst. Traveler, Troy. J J Healy, Monte Cristo, 124. Manhattan 119. Banbrldge, Wilfred Jay. Lin- fulst. Traveler, Troy. J J Healy, Monte Cristo, axgathcrer. Little Fellow the Second 114, Aired. Groomsman 109. My Own 109. Beckle Knott 94. Seeond race, five furlongs Zuln, Golden Kod, Fountain 110. So So, Belalr 106, Pocahontas Calera, llollle Thomas 105, Queen Hattle. Isle, America. Gpsy 101, King Hazen, Defendant 91, Miss Khodie 89. Third race, seven and a half furlongs Friar 116, Kedllght 112, Crispin 110, Autocrat 104, Esau, Prodigal, Melodrama, 'Waboo, 1'ommery. Sec 100. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles She llu. W Daly Jr 106, J J O'B 105. Van 104, Miss Cody 103, Philip 1)104. Fiftn race, seven and a half furlongs Barnum 112, Seatlck, Little Jake, Fretols, Henry George, Ofalece. Grlmaldl 105. Sixth race, one mile Van, Swift, Grlmaldl, Howerson, Deception, Gounod 105. The Samsons Failed. tSraCUI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! New York, January 2L A large crowd of strong men met at the Police Gazette office to-day, to attempt to lift the 1,000 pound dumb bell, for which Mr. Fox offers a $300 trophy. Among the sports present were Tommy Dan forth. Ernest Koeber, the champion wrestler; GeorgeHirschhorn, "Young Samson;" John Whitman, "Alax;'1 Sebastian Miller, better known as the "man of iron." or "the stone breaker;" Milo, the modern Hercules, and Banlo, the Swiss Hercules. They all failed. Postponed the Fight. SAN Francisco, January 2L The fight be tween Jack Demusey and Bill McCarthy, of Australia, was postponed last night by the di rectors of the California Athletic Club until I February IS, on account or the illness ot Uemp sey. The club also postponed the fight between Patsy Kerrigan, of Boston, and Danny Need ham, of St Paul, to February, Kerrigan not being able to get here on time. Want McCnflVey to Meet Godfrey. rSrXCIAI. TELEGBAJf TO THE DISPATCH.! New York, January 2L The Pamell Clnb, of Boston, has offered a purse of 81,500 for Dominick McCaffrey and George Godfrey to fight to a finish, McCaffrey is sparring with Jack Ashton in an uptown museum, and: in need of fnnds. For this reason he will proba bly accept the offer. Will Meet To.IIIorrow Right. Representatives of the Herron Hill Gun Club called at this office last evening and stated they wonld meet representatives of tho Glen wood clnb at this office to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock to make a match to shoot for a stake. It may be stated that the Herron Hill members emphatically object to shooting nnder snch old rules as the Bogardus. Forest Queen's Owner. Charles W. TJpron, of Mansfield, 0 owner of Forest Queen, the trottingmare that performed so well in this city two or three years ago, was in the city yesterday. Mr. TJprnn has retired the mate from the track, but has a few promis ing youngsters. The Local Bench Show. The members of the Duquesne Kennel Clnb held a meeting last evening relative to their proposed bench show. A show will probably be held, but the dates have not been fixed yet. THEATER PARTIES. Pittsburg People Have Fixed the Number nt Fourteen. Theater parties are numerous, and 11 seems to be the requisite for an enjoyable party, at least, almost all of the parties are composed of that number. A departure from the regular style of attending the theater first and supping afterward is to be made by Mrs. McClurg Hays next Saturday evening, who with a party of friends will enjoy dinner at the Hotel Schlos scr, ann from there go to the theater, so that there will be no danger of prolonging the fes tivities of the occasion on or near the Sabbath day. Mrs. Thomas McKee. with' an elected 14, will attend the theater Thursday evening, and re pair to the Hotel Schlosser afterward. Miss Wertheimer, of Allegheny, gave a thea ter party last evening to 14 of her friends, which was chaperoned by Mrs. Wertheimer. Beech ax's Pills core bilious and nervous ills Fxabs' Soap secures a beautiful' complexion LATE NEWSTO BRIEF. The directors of the Lake Erie and West em Railroai bave declared a quarterly divi dend of 1 per cent on the preferred stock. R. M. Long, a Guyandotte county, Ky., constable, was foully murdered, and his wife desperately wounded, Sunday night, by a band of ruffians who broke into the house. At least ten human beings and thousands ot cattle and sheep perished in the blizzard which began with the year and raged over the new State of Washington for a week; A negro jumped on the front platform of an Indianapolis street car, fatally stabbed Morris Parry, the driver, and escaped with his money box before the passengers knew that anything unusual bad happened, Leon Abbett was inaugurated Governor of New Jersey yesterday. In his Inaugural ad dress Governor Abbett comes out flat-footed in favor ot ballot reform.' He' says that the best sentiment of the country in all the States demands ballot reform and honest elections, The death rate of Chicago took another bound Monday, when 119 mortuary certificates were piled upon Vital Statistician Tomlinson's desk. This represented the deaths in Chicago for 24 hours. The prevailing epidemic of lnnu enza was doubtless responsible for-at least 20 of these deaths. The projectors of foreign syndicates bave turned their eyes upon the lake steamer lines ont of Buffalo. A syndicate, with headquarters in New York, as nearly as can be ascertained, is said to have closed a bargain for all the ves sels owned by the "Red Stack" line, and pro poses to gobble all the others that it can. Mrs. Davis, who was arrested in Michigan on the supposition that she was the famous "Old Mrs. Bender," one of the noted family of murderers, and taken to Kansas for trial, has become insane. The charge has weighed heavily on her, and old age, accompanied by the hardships of jail life, has turned her mind. The physicians say she Is hopelessly insane. About 75 men and a large number of girls employed in the various departments of the Fells Rubber Factory, Boston, have received notices that after Saturday next their services would not be needed, owing to the unfavorable weather for the rubber trade. The two Fells factories, which employ over 3,000 persons, are now running on three-quarters time, and unless more favorable weather sets in will probably shut down. While the streets in the neighborhood were crowded, two men walked np to Walter's dia mond store. In Notre Dame street, Montreal, Monday evening, and tied the doors with a rope. Then they rnshedtothe plate-glass show window and smashed it with a heavy hammer. One snatched a tray of diamond rings and the other swept every piece of diamond jewelry in the window into a bag. The stolen property was worth $20,000. A serious collision occurred on the Belt Line division of the Missouri Pacific at Omaha. William Boyle, a local Democratic politician, was killed instantly; J. Schwart, County Treas urer, was injured internally; J. A. Harvey and a man named Vandevater were badly crushed. Erobably fatally; B. Fraher and ranK Ghurcn ad their legs broken; two brothers, named Mitzlaffs, railroad shop boys, were seriously in juredone had his skull fractured. News comes from Flathead Lake, Mont, that on Sunday afternoon a band of 13 Indians attempted to cross the lake where apparently the ice was of sufficient thickness to sustain the weight of a human being. The Indians bad light ponies with them, and by crossing at this point expected to save a few miles' travel. Eight of the party crossed from the island to the mainland in safety, but five, riding close to gether, broke thiough the ice and with their ponies were drowned. The Cunard Line steamer Gallia, Captain Murphy, from New York January 12 for Liver pool, has arrived at Queenstown. Captain Murphy says that the weather on the passage was the worst he ever experienced. On Friday last tremeudous seas were shipped which flooded the staterooms. 'Many of the occupants of the rooms were asleep at the time, ai'd he sudden entrance of the water awoke them and caused a nanic Five lifeboats were (mashed. some of the davits were snapped off and others were twisted, and the steamer was much bat tered generally. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. tef MM fa wr-ny i yl THE WEATHEB. For Western Penn sylvania and Ohio, generally fair, except light local snows on 'he lakes ; colder. northwesterly winds. For West Virginia, slightly colder, north westerly winds. Pittsburg, January 21, 18S0. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. THer. I Tha. 8:00a. m.. 30 IMaxlmum temp.... Ss HiOO X K lLllnlinnm wmp..... 28 LOOP. K Mean temp 32 :.-0OP. M 36 Kange .... 8 IKDF.lt Rainfall 00 S.-00F. X 31 I Klver at 4:20 r. x., 12.7 ft,achangeo 3.8 In 14 hours. lttvrr Telegrams. rflPECIAL TELE! B iMS TO TUX DISPATCH. t Bbo-wxsville Kiver 15 feet 4 inches and falling. Weather cloudy, thermometer 33 at 7 P.M. Mohoahtowk River 10 feet and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 37 at 4 P. St. Warreit River 6 feet 5-10 inches and rising. Weather cloudy and cold. There are , many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, . they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for' ; Ivory Soap and insi?- upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. nat-101 -MW8 Some Children Growing Too Fast become listless, fretful, without ener gy, thin and weak. But you can for tify them and build them up, by the use of GO EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of liime and Soda. They will take it readily, fcr it Is al- most as palatable as milk. And It should be remembered that AS X PEE- TENTITE OB CUBE OF COUGHS OB COLDS. t m onTU THr mil Aim vniiuo it is I UNEQUALLED. Avoid subsHtuttoriaofferedA inPSi OC3-28-MWTSU BreahngtheRecord. Something has been found which " breaks the record" (so people say who use it) in giving new life to the Nerves and Brain. We are living and working too fast, as shown by our overcrowded Insane Asylums, by the many Suicides, and cases of Paralysis, that bane of American civilization. Fortunately a remedy has been discovered in Rogers' Royal Nervine, that is counteracting this evil tendency. It is of priceless value in restoring to the Nerves and Brain new Vital Energy. It is doing what no other remedy has ever accomplished in Curing Nervousness. It gives sound, refreshing sleep to the wakeful. It has cured the most severe Head aches, and Neuralgia yields to it when all other remedies fail. It nourishes, purifies, and invigor ates, as did the blessed waters of Siloam. The beauty of this magical remedy is, that it contains no injurious substance that will cause harm to any one. It is essentially a tonic and nerve-food, which tones the stomach, and builds up the nerves and brain. Dyspeptics should never fail to use it. Mark this, Rogers' Royal Nervine is prepared under the direction of a competent phy sician and chemist, and aside from its great cura tive properties, is manufactured from the finest materials procurable, which makes it a safe, pure and wholesome family medicine. Sold by Druggists. Price, $1.00. Do not buy inferior substitutes, which contain opium, chloral, potassium, etc.; they are dangerous. Ask for, and get Rogers' Royal Nervine, prepared only by Rogers Royal Remedies Co., Boston, Mass. Copyright, 1S80. TAKE Rogers' Royal Herbs (dry or liquid) for Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Sick-headache, and Kidney troubles. It is the great liver and Kidney Cure. Unequalled for producing a fine complexion. Makes the skin fresh and clear by purifying the blood. Ptice, Si .00. At Druggists. 'Paris Exposition, 1889. xCcirS obtained the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi tion with all the world. Highest possible distinction? CAPE COATS, ULSTERS, STORM OVERCOATS, AT TOUK OJ7N PRICE. NO SHODDY, BTJT HOME-MADE' GARMENTS. NOW IS YOUR TIME. DON'T DELAY. Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET, STAR CORNER. EXAMINE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. ja!8-MWS BEST THE WOULD OYER. Every Pair Warranted. Laird's Sg Shoes WHOLESALE HOUSE 515 Wood Street, Bet. Fifth and Sixth avenues. RETAIL STORES 406 and 408 Market street, Bet. Diamond and Fourth ave. de25-MWF FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, AND ALL TIMES. HEIfER OBQGOLAT THE HEALTHIEST AND THE BEST. Paris Exposition, 1889 g TmeI lS: ONCE USED, NEVER WITHOUT IT. ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. 40 CEXTS-A P0UND-40 CE.TS. JSKAlVlstl J1VUO&, UXVJUJV SUAK.J1, lYJtr XUJiJi.. 4 E 4 UOEMMP gEST (hmne'ys ADE ONLYsyv. IN THE YY UflLLI G eo.A.Macbeth&Co. Pittsburgh.Pa. USE H Pail- r THE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SECOND EDITION OF OUR CUTS ILLUSTRATING A NUMBER OF STYLES OF LADIES' ITDSTB MUSLINSCAMBEIC UNDERGARMENTS Xow on Sale. These are all different from those shown in our former advertisement, with the exception of the 50c gowns, of which toe have sold so many that we ivill still keep this style before the public, also 40c Cliemise and 25c Drawers and Corset Covers, and all the others, as stated, are different. Out Special Sale continues all.through this month. We have had the largest and most satiofadory sale this year of any that we have ever yet introduced. Send in your orders by mail for Underwear by cuts and numbers, or if you want any other priced goods state your tvishes and they toill be complied with. Our line of EXTRA SIZES FOB STOUT LADIES is becoming more popular every day, as it becomes known that tve have these, as is also the case with the Convent Hand Embroidered Goods. Come in and examine the goods. No. 5 Ohemlke, 75a Tucking and embroidery; very neatly made. No. 6 Chemise, V shaped, 98c. No. 7 Chemise, square neck, 98c. In this our leader price, we have at least a dozen styles, one cut of which we give only. Both lace and embroidery trimmed. No. 8 Chemise, $1 25. Corse i Corers B- M No end to the number of styles we show in this garment. No. 1 Corset Cover, square neck, tuoked and embroidered, 25c each No. 2, Plain high neck Corset Covers, fine cambric, 25c each. No. 3 Corset Cover, 50c; low neck. No. 4, high neck, 50c. No. 5, V shaped neck, 50o. No. 6 Corset Covers, 50c; square neck. No. 7 Corset Covers, 75c. No. 8 Corset Covers, 98c. V shaped neck. No. 9 Corset Covers, 98c; square nack and lace trimmed. No. 10 Corset Cover, $1 25; em broidery trimmed. No. 11 Corset Cover, 81 25. I Wmm m mWmM Jaw C1J3 Laflies S ml No. 10 Chemise, embroidered, 65o rftW mum-1 ii iiri'Hri llim I No. 11, Muslin and Cambric, em broidered, 98o. No. 12 Chemise, Cambric and Muslin, embroidered, 81 50. No. 12 Cambric Waist, trimmed with lace surplus, 6O0. No. 13, Cambric, low, square back, surplus front, $1 25. Law n. No. 30 Skirt, price 50c, is a well made garment, good heavy Muslin with a wide tucked ruffle and tucks above the ruffle. Lengths 36 to 42. No. 31 Skirt, price 75c. Embroi dered ruffle and tucks. We have a number of styles at this price. No. 33 Skirt, wide embroidered flounce and tucks, 98c. This is our great leading price and we have any number of styles at this pop ular price. Lace and embroidery trimmed. No. 34 Skirt at 81 50. Deep flounce and 15 rows of tucking. Quite a number of styles at this price. No. 35 Skirt, 81 75, in a number of styles. No. 36 Skirt Deep flouncing, tucked, with inserting, yoke band. 82. At this price we have some entirely new things; lace trimmed, also with embroidery, also a hem stitched flouncing; a very choica style. Passing to the finer Skirts we 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: 84, 84 50, 85, 86, 87, 87 50, 89 each. ioooooooooooooootiOoocrooaoafS f -M: lt-l-i:.;i:-;f--i-.'i:f--:-f:iM--.-!--. No. 37 Muslin Skirt, 85c. A. jffm M Or 41 Jen p ' m No. 14, Cambric, low.i square back, surplus front, embroidered, 81 50. No. 15, high, square neck, em broidered, 82. Cleis. 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. This being our No. 1 Gown, at 50c, made of a good, fine, heavy Mnslin, with tucked front and sleeve3. Neck and sleeves trim med with Hamburg embroidered ruffle. Sizes 32 to 42. No. 2, Mother 'Hubbard Gown, tucked and embroidered yoke, 65c No. 3 Gown is our 75o grade, in white muslin, two or three styles. No. 4 Gown, 98a At this price we show six to eight styles. Plain tucked yokes, embroidery and lace trimmed, in Muslin and Cambria No. 38 Muslin Skirt, wide em broidered flounce, with wide rows of tucks, 81 50. No. 7, Mother Hubbard, surplus neck, 81 75. No. 2 Chemise, 40c. Corded band; plain, but made of an extra good muslin. Late Mm, Na 1 Ladies' Drawers, 25o a pair No. 2 Ladies' Drawers, 60a No. 3 Drawers, 50c. Embroidery and tucks. No. 4 Drawers, 50a Embroidery and tucks. No. 5 Drawers, 50a Tucked and tucked ruffle. No. 6 Drawers, 65c. No. 8 Drawers, 98a Embroider ed ruffle. Finer Drawers at 82 50, 83, 83 50, 84, 84 50. Lace embroidery No. 8 Gown is our 82 quality. At this price we have a number of styles, all the best valuea Wf. -jja No. 9, Muslin, lace trimmed Drawers, 98c. No. IO, Muslin Drawers, deep embroidered ruffle, 82. No. 11, Muslin Drawers, embroi dered inserting, tucked and wide embroidered ruffle, 82 25. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVENUE
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