"grw ianTrT 7JHHB9B9KmPK -twijhpewss If- THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MQNDAT, NOVEMBER 28, 1892. THE GREAT TOURNEY. any stake, at 135 pounds, and Is said to be going after liellly, of Pittsburg. imateur Athletes Will Have Extraor dinary Sports at Chicago. riTTSBDEGERS WILL COMPETE. Sculler Gaudaur Pays a liigh Tribute to the Late Champion. GIXERAL SPOETIKtt KEWS OP THB DAT Amateur athletes both in this city and all over the country hare great anticipations about the proposed amateur athletic con tests which are to take place atthe "World's Fair at Chicago. A special dispatch on the question from 2Tew York last evenins said: "It looks as if the leaders in the A. A. TJ. would, after all, manage to bring about a highly creditable exhibition of what the amateurs can do in the athletic line at the "World's Fair in Chicago. At the annual meeting Monday last a committee was ap pointed to push the scheme through with out delay and make all tho arrangements at opce. The Fair Commissioners some time ago notified the A. A. V. that they could not furnish the space desired Jor the proposed athletic carnival, and thiew moie cold R iter on the Idea by declaring that the pub lic was not Interested sufficiently to permit or an unusual outlay of expense for sports and pastimes. "Julius Harder, one of the committee, has been delegated to visit Chicago to enlist tho services ot A. G. Spalding in the matter, and the A. A. U. neonle feel verv confident that they will be able to put up a Carnival of Fports during the Fair that will open the duty eyes of the Windy City. The clilof ef. lort will be made to hare competitions in which almost every country in the world will .be represented, and thus have It a rep lesontatlvo international affair." The Allegheny Athletic Association ex pect to have two or three lepresentatlves to the big tournament. Auiemoer of the Three A's said last evening: "We will likoly have some winning entries at CLicngo next year. Our club will try Its best to have winners there. I think that some of the best ath letes in Europe will take part in the Chicago contests.-' MANAGE E WATKIH IN TOWK. Tom McCarthy and Jim Daly. DuBoi8, Pa Nor. 27. Special Tom Mc Carthy, of this city, has signed articles to fight Jim Daly, of Fhlladelnhla, at the rooms or the Bnffalo Athletic Club on De cember 29. for a purse of not less than $2,000. ana staKes oi si,uuua siue. xne men win flibt SO ronnds.and the club's official referee will preside. McCarthy Is always in pretty good shape, but be will begin systematic training for the mill at once. Hammond and Davis Matched. - McKeesport, .Nov. 27. Thomas Hammond, of Duquesne, and William Davis, of this city, are matched for a Tunning race at the Drivine Park next Saturday. The stakes are $200 a side. General Sporting Notes. Grkggaiss and Coitello this evening. The betting is snoot even. Peter Jackson Is likely to tackle the winner of the tsuddard-Maher fight. Local tutimony In the Bnrni case agalnit the local hall cl b will be taken here this morning. MtVERAL local sporting men hare called at this once desirous of Dieting Qrecgalns to deteat tostello. Ten.n Y is to be tent to the Dlxlana Stud before being trained next spring. Dave Pnlslfer's brood mares are on the same farm. Sib Hot. tne Sir Modred-Teacher colt for which Pittsburg Phil paid $1700 at the Eh ret sale, Injured himself so badly a day or two ago that be had to be EIVEK NEWS AND NOTTS. He Arranges to Take the Browns South "With the Pittsburgs. Manager W. IL Watkln, of the St Louis biseball club, arrived In the citryesterday. He has just recently been appointed man ager of the Browns, and he came here yes terday to confer with President Biicken berger, of the local club, relative to the pro posed trip or tho team to Hot Springs. Manager Watkln intends to have the Browns report at Hot Springs in March, and it was arranged yesterday that the two teams play about two weeks at the Springs, end then play a series of games in the Southern League cities. President Bucken berger is well pleased with the arrange ment. Jlanacer Watkln thinks the prospects for baseball next season aie good. He expects tohaeagood team, ana while in Cincin nati Saturday he signed Dolan. Speaking about Harry Staley coming here, ln"-t evening President BuckeDbergcr said: "I do not know definitely whether or uot Boston has let Staley go entneiy. Some people sa he has been unconditionally re flated, and others say not." Louisville Items The Stage of "Water and the Movements ot Boats. tEPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISrjLTCK.1 Louisville. Kov. S. "Weather cloudy. River rising, with 2 feet 8 tncbes on the falls, t feet la the canal and 7 feet below The Bob Pritchard arrived from the Kanawha river. The Joe Nixon, with a tow of emptiest ar rived and departed for Pittsburg last night. The Raymond llornir and Fred Uson are due from abuve after tows of empties. Departures For Evansvlde. Tell City; for Cincinnati, Big Sandy. "What Upper Gauges Show. Mobgaxtowv River i feet 6 Inches and station ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 41 at 4 P. u. Bnowxs ILLI-Rlver S feet 6 Inches and station arv. Cloudr. Thermometer 44 at 4 p. M. WABREX-Klver 1.7 feet. Cloudy and cold. VTtPRBH.OtiaeRVAiyioBa TAKER-flTll?.W II W Tf fa'A '& & f, """ En"' LOUIS A V snrrrnrs ' i 1 1- "" -Jji'Zr . fe-' , f J VO' - i r m Of50, 'jsfe . t--&Y -' . C&K J71CXS hcT 4t rmLyfenjA' pjr' wm-s G BXP1VAXATION. CLOtroLISK. '"N-tnTr.-r CLOUDY. : ex ow. Von der Abe's Manager. St. Lons, "ov. 27. President Von der Alic, of the St. Louis Browns Baseball Club, to-day closed a contract with Manager W. H. atkin, formerly of the Detroit", and who had chaise of tho Eochester.N. T club the past sea-on, to manage the Browns the coming season. BONNES WON'T PAT. IIo Says Doble Did Jfot Win the S5.000 According to Terms. New York. Xov. 27. The Interview with Budd Doblo. the lamous driver and trainer of tro.tiug horses, hasoccasloued much talk among horsemen. Mr. Doble'a opinion that lie has fairly won theS'i.ttMi.ireredbyBobeit Bonner, w hen DoDle diovoXancy Hanks a milo in faster time than Maud S. had ever made, seems to be concurred in by sporting men. Mr. Bonner, however, holds to his rulginal decis.on that the fatmile wasnoc mide under the proper conditions. Ml. Bonner sa s- "Doble has no claim at all. In the puolished correspondence 1 stated I would give $5,000 to the owner of an horse which trotted a mile in 2-05. "There w.is not any contiact. I said I would gi e theamount if that time was made cm any of the grand circuit tracks fiom Cle eland to Hartford. I was careful to mention the grand circuit, because the soil in some States makes marvelous tracks. One ot the conditions was that the perlorm Biicemustho made with the old regulation sulkj." "Tl on you will not give Doble the $5,000?" "No, sir, because be has no right to it. Mr. Foibcs li.is stated that ho is not entitled to the muaev because he did not live up to the conditions." The News From Below. TViieelivo KlverS feet 3 Inches and falling. Departed H. K. Redrord. Pittsburg: Ben Hur. Pittsburg: Keystone State, Pittsburg: Annie Laurie Zanesvllle; bunsLlne, Parkersburg. Cool and raining. ' CAino-Klver 7 reet S Inches. Cold and raining CI.NClXATI-KlTer9 feet 2 Inches and rising. Rain and cool. Items From the "Wharf. Stage of water below the Davis Island dam. 4.3 feet. River Jailing. The Advance arrived from Cincinnati with ten empty barges yesterday. Thl Crescent Is to receive a new shaft. Shell non tied up at the wharf. The Delta left on Saturday night for Marietta with live loaded coal flats. The Ci clone. Little Fred and Fred Wilson are looked for from below shortly. The Coal City has her repairs almost finished and Is ready to go below on short notice. The Hescne yesterday took dredre boat No. 3 down loToggbtown to do some xramplng. THt Crescent Coal Company's new boat, the John V. All's, win be towed in from Brownsville to-day bj the Dauntless to receive her new machinery. Achaxoi has been made among the officers of the steamer Unward. The chief and second en gineers, Frank Richards and atnan Byron: ths lirst and second mates. Caplaln Dick El wood and Charles Hutchinson: aud the steward. Edward Kousu. resigned tlielr offices on Saturday. They have not et decided on what beats they will act during the coming season. Bert Garrett, of Brownsville, has been appointed new chief en gineer. The rest of the craw have not yet been made out. Arrrow flies with wind. . First figures at station Indicate temperature: next figures indicate change in temperature: and flgurs underneath, if any. Indicate amonnt of rain fall or melted snow In hundreths of an Inch during past 12 hours: T Indicates trace of precipitation; Isobars, or solid black lines, pass through points of eqnal pressure; Isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. Storms generally move from West to East In atmospheric wares, of which the crests are marked "High" and the oval trough, or depres sion "Low," These waves move Eastward on an average of 600 miles per day. High winds, rain or (If cold enough) snow. South erly winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precede "Lows" across the country. When the "Low"passes East of a place the wind changes to North, bringing lower temperature, clearing skies, and often cold wstcb and Northers. The high area brings sunshine. FOR WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO Rain; F6L lnet$ in Wirst Virginia and Southern Ohio by Fair; Variable Winds. 1 fowfo.AVbici Sodden, bastry? ti IRQBLE1US0LVEJ fwffie Jproductiaix of our Nev Shorten ikg- toi- yJlc makes litaht", CKisb , healfi- fttLWiofesome Jbas1?y J-farJaWj andLdthtr fyzft CpofCinfl autfiaritres-ettcfofje Gpljotf; YOU canT afrora to da vtiMiauf fTOLtfweT Mado only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO. Pittsburgh Agents : F. SELLERS &. CO. CT- LOW PRICES! ittMri Ertiaa TH RRES STIBLE ORGS That Carry the Public Into O Jr JUrf JL LLt jn o. The highest award of earnest endeavor is success. The public approves of merit KLOTHING has no value for us it's money we want. Wxathib CosDmoirs A storm of slight intensity has developed in the Middle Missis sippi Talley. A second storm has remained nearly stationary over Washington. A ridge of hlgn pressure extends from Newfoundland through Lake Superior to the South Pacific coast. Bain or snow has not fallen in the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys. The tem perature has risen in Arkansas, Tennessee and the extreme Northwest, and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere. Lanoline Soap is preferred by physi cians to any other soap for preserving "the health of the skin. Indispensable in every lady's boudcir. Ask yonr druggist forLan-oline. Pittsbubg, Not. 27. The Local Forecast Official of tho Weather Bureau furnishes the fol. lowing: Barometer 8 A. v., S0.34; S p. M., SO 07. Relative Humidity 8 a. it., 91; 8 p. m., 79. Peecipitatiok past 2 hours nom 8 p. m., .OS. Temperatcbe8 a. m., 3Sf 12 it., 37; 2 p. v., 40; 5 p. it., ; 8 P. M., 38., Highest, 43; lowest, 81; average, 38, which Is 3 below the normal. CAUGHT IK TEE POLICE NET. To-Days Card at Guttenberg. Loui'Ville, Nov. 27. jcciat The fol lowing pools were sold here last evening on the races at Guttenberg to-morrow: First race, three-quarters of a mile-Lanrestan 112. J-i: Kdinond Connelly 117, ilosliolln 117. Enola 112. JI5; Annie VT 106. Lady Ballare IDS. ft; Vexa tion gilding 103, Montk.ce 105. J10; Johnny O'Con nor 1W. field !t. Second race, six one-hair fnrlongs, selling Bur lington 110. J15; Blot 110. Jack Koe 100, 15: Dncer taint 100. Luray 87. Duke John 95, Ella W, 8; l'anav 94, 5; fcweet Bread SO, 3; Lallah 87, K; others 52 each Third rice, five and one-half furlongs Blitzen 112. ?lo; Bel Uemonla 112. S25- Mcintosh 112. SB Lcllpel07. S3. Inferno 107. a: KrIMna 101. Mabel lnn. 104. $: Jestrr 102. rom Tough 102, fcan dowuc"4 t. sir KichardM. field $3 Fourth race, live-eighths of a mile, celling Jo hannes 108, tl5: .Miss olive 107. Bon Vovaee 105. 15 Hannibal 101. Bolivar 102. $5. Mart 102. tjTUr. Martin 101, MUUdau is. S3; Nirta colt 109: field rirtlirace. five-eighths of a mile, felling Tom Karl 122. $15: Benjamin 113. 5; Berwvn 111. i0; -aii-hury 11W. fa: Charles Wilson 105. AirealllH, ts. Magic 96, Trump 104. Bed Elm lot, others 2 each Mtli lace, one mile, selllnr Joe Courtnev lis. Headlight 110, f5: Glenlockylia Addle B 107. f5; l!runn Charlie 107. S3: sir Walter R.ilelgh 107. Malaehi Po. Mllo 93. J10: Balbrlggau 93. 12. ForgeU MeOutC8. SO; Mohican 111. IS); others S2 each. Taddy Wins the Manchester Handicap. Lo DOS, Xov. 27 Testcrday was the third day of the Manchester autumn meeting. The event or tho day was the Manchester Xovomher handicap of 1,500 sovereign. It was woikby Sir J. ThursbVs l'addv. W. I. Anson's New Court was second aud S.PJatt's colt Portland third. A Tribute to O'Connor. J. G. Gaudnur, tho sculler, has written the following letter to the Toronto Empire relative to the late Champion O'Connor: Sir I was surprised to see certain re marks in the Toronto papers of this morn ing legarding the sculling championship of America. I have no intention of claiming the title, holding that no man has any right to it unless he wins it on the water. What I shall do next spring is not for me to say now;bntif I considered myself a thousand timrs champion, I could not, and would not, advance my claim until the late reverod holder of the title was at i est In his grave. You will pardon me for diverging to express mT greatest sorrow at the loss the world of professional oarsmanship li-ia experienced m th death or one or my warmest friends, illiam J. O'Connor, a man In whom I al ways lound the Instincts of a gentleman and of a thorough sportsman. Canada can not lose such a man without feeling she has received a severe blow. Upright, honest coniderate and conrageous, and a stranger to everything that was not straightrornard, he was an athlete of whom any nation in the world might have been proud. Sports at New Castle. New Castle, Nov. 27. John Beverly, of New Castle, and Samuel Marts, of Atlanta, Ga, had a lively set-to before the Neshan nock Athletic Club last evening, in which tho latter was worsted. The affair has stirred up tho fighting element here. Bev erlv was to have met Bill Landrum, another colored heavy-weight, of Beaver Falls, but the latter positively refused to fight at New Castle Arrangements are now being made for an eight-round mill between Beverly and another heavy-weight of Beaver Falls named Siirom. lilts contest will come off within three weeks. A stranger athlete from Buffalo, gfilng tho name of Ward, wrestiod Clmiles Morgan.au iron worker, here last night, and although Morgan has more than a local reputation in that line, he was de feated with apparent ease. Ward professes to be anxlons for a match with any man, for When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cned for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When he had Children, she gave them Castoria Jobs 'Hcirr, of Allegheny, heat his wife and went to the workhouse for 30 days. Bodt Welsh, of the Southslde, for attack ing Officer Bichardson paid $50 and oosts. , William Barber, for building a fire on Beaver avenue, Allegheny, -was yesterday fined $3 and costs. Axthoxt Poexoxe, arrested in the market house Saturday night with his hands in a woman's pocket, was eent to the workhouse for 30 days on suspicion. Mat Millett and Mrs. McGreal were fined each $100 and costs yesterday by Magistrate Hyndman for keeping a disorderly house at Forbes and Brady streets. Johk Garia, who styled himself a black sheep and wanted to whip anybody on the Southslde who donbted the assertion on Saturday night, was fined $10 and costs yes terday. Acolpb Chkishmait and Francis Ocheshy, Hungarians, weie arrested in a house on Adams street, Allegheny, last night. They were both drunk, and weie raising a row with the landlady. Frightened Him Away. Mrs. Mary Newcome was attacked on Mill wood avenue by an unknown colored man Saturday night while on her way home. She lightened him away with her screams and afterward put him in the hands of the police. Woman's are a natural source of pride to their owner if 'they 're white and smooth. "I have to wash" is no excuse, for AMERICAN FAMILY Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From. To. Weimar Bremen Baltimore. La Bourgogne New York Havre, Elbe New York Southampton. Naronlc New York Liverpool. Ottoman Boston Liverpool. Furnessla Glasgow New York. Donatl Klo Janeiro... .New York. SICK HEADACHE-Cllrter,gIutleTtTerpmfc SICK HEADACHE-pj,, Lmle L,Ter mj SICK HEADACHE-qjj.,, Lmle L,Ter pmj SICK HKADAC11E-, Carter's Little Liver Fills, deMO-Mwrsn M SLASHING! SLAUGHTER IE PRICES KLOTH CUT IN HALF Men's extraordinary Overcoats in Meltons, Kerseys, Tricots, Beavers and Castors. EN Chinchillas, Lot 7,249, regular 22 Coat Marked down to $15 Lot 7,250, regular $20 Coat Marked down to $13 Lot 7,252, regular-$i8 Coat . Markeddown to $id SPECIAL 100 Chinchilla Overcoats, worth $12, cut to $7.50. In appreciation of your good-will and preference we give FREE I FREE I An Antique Oak Folding Table With Every Sale Amounting to $10 in our Men's Department for boy K LOT H I N G B0YS.-.1 SPECIAL OFFERING, All-Wool Suit Hat to match,' with 'extra pair of Pants, for preserves the most delicate skin or the thinnest fabric. Soaps that smart like a whip's lash aren't you tired of them? Yourpoor hands are. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., - Chicago. THE ONLY REASON For'the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they gto satisfactory returns. $5.00. FREE In our Boys' Department, your choice of AN AIR GUN, A BLACKBOARD, A FLOBERT RIFLE, A BANJO, , ...OR... A FOOTBALL. 1 TH MASSES REACHED BY THE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS AND LOWEST PRICES, 4-PLY LINEN, 2,100 FINE. COLLARS-7 CENTS. CUFFS-11 CENTS. r ' 1 s ALLEB, SIWITHFIELD, COR. DIAMOND STREET.; BRASS FRONT. "NANA," SUCHOROWSKYS WORLD-FAMED $85,000 PAINTING, WILL BE ON EXHIBITION IN OUR STORES, BEGINNING DEC. I. EDMUNDSON -AND- YES, A TOY STORE IN A FURNITURE STORE! And a full fledged, year old, bright and bouncing Toy Store at that, that makes the older shops think and -worry. Everything known in the Toy and Doll kingdom is here in our basement salesrooms. BUY NOW. WE'LL DELIVER WHEN YOU AVA.NT. ii LLS ! SANTA CLAUS ; TIME Is coming. Lit tle stockings are to mi (and Eom big ones, too). Our Boll and Toy Department is a come-to-stay afiair. To-day it looks like Fairyland N Tricycles. S3 98 to f 10. Velocipedes, fl 95 to f5. To-morrow and the next'dar. and the next, will jadd new treasures. Every Toy, every Doll, is here represented. An assortment wide enough to 'please every fancy. Cost little enough, suit any purse. Sleepinc Dolls, Crying Dolls, Laughing nous, pretty Uolls, cross-eyed Dolls, Ule-lite Dolls, pigeon-toed Dolls, everv kind of Dolls, irom lc each to 20. Buy now and we will keep them for yon. Ml QRf! UIWE! c rJ 1 Bti $ i. 49 per set for Rogers'first grade only. Knives or Forks, Tea and Tablespoons, all prices. FRENCH BISQUE 1 Dressed Doll. V all- jr sf533E BISQUE FIGURES, 10t JO a. Designs. Odd Odd aud hand some Domes tic and Im ported Vases. (Q IC $1.50 DOZEN I 2 For those Decor ated Fruit Plates, worth 25c each. Only about 500 in stock. in For these fine Il " Imported Pliites. 2c Each Cnps and Saucers. ati-AMfe For these elegantly Decorated Dinner Sets I n C Cup and U Saucer. Im ported China; pretty decorations. n Silver Plated Syrups, $1.25. Silver Plated Mugs, 74c, 89c and $1, $1-25, Our Silverware is all first quality of Triple and Quad ruple Plate, and is guaranteed in every way. Dishes, Cake and Fruit T OUR DECEMBER E 1EM A PRESENT WITH EYEBT TIfflB SALE 1.69 Triple Plated Pickle Castor. Butter Baskets, Tea Sets, etc., at popular prices. PICTURE T! $4.98 BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU Mail Orders Another gift time' hint. Prettypictures. 25c if you wish. 50c if you will. $2 if you want to all in handsome frames. Moderate language,, cannot set forth so much beauty at such little prices. 1 fl n t In order to enable everybody to make useful and fine CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Or forgoods for your own use we offer for the month of December only the following LIBERAL TERMS: 0N4TIESALE0F$10 ' $1 Cash and 50c Per Week, AND A PRETTY PICTURE FREE. R R N E iiv Dimiip nmAamiDtr kmti tf ad ditto iinur Youwmgetour ui DUiiiiu runniiunr, hhu nnnrtio i.uh eerular profits You'll have the use'of the goods and long, easy Terms of Payment, if opportunity like this for a twelve-month. GOODS DELIVERED WHEN YOU WANT THEM. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: during this December Mark-Down Sale. you wish it. There'll not be another SHI SUITS ON A TIME SALE OF $2B $5 Cash and $1 Per Week, And a Pair of Lace Curtains Free. OH A TIE SALE OF $50 $8 Cash and $2 Per Week, AND A FINE PAHLOH LIP FBEE. ON A TIME SALE OF $75 $!0 Cash and $2.50 Per Week AND A HANDSOME HALL HACK FREE. $12.50 Cash and $3 Per Week, AND AN ELEGANT MANTEL CLOCK FREE. For this SOLID OAK SUIT; 30X24-inch bevel- mirror; piano hnish; wortn 545. $f cash and 1.50 per week. $39 1 E- -ISIVIfe'SMsSr ii S. pi-'! 3s aBC The great variety and still greater stock in our Carpet Stores make this the center of the Carpet market in this city. Just the right stufis. Just the right prices. Just the right styles. Here's a peep at prices: 20 yards Fine Ingrain, 45& ? 9. 20 yards Best Ingrain, 63c 513. 20 yards Good Brussels, 50c $10. 20 yards Fine Brussels, 75c... $15. 20 yards Best Brussels, SI $20. 20 yards Aiminster, $1 23 $25. Emphatically, we say, such prices for the same goods cannot be found elsewhere. RUGS AND CUR TAINS for every room. PAfW SUITS. lggwilJB''"MBaMslsp ( -'"'-'-' "PIT "1 E&P," masr- For this nificent -?-pce. suit. The regular price was $75. The carvings are exact copies. from a $200 suit. Deep-set panels, Iarce beveled inlrrort splaslier back waalistand; heavy braes bandies. THIS WEEK I'O CO will buy Suits worth $ 27 00. f35 00 villi buy 3niti worth $ 50 00. $50 00 will buy Suits wortU $ 70 l'0. $75 00 will liny Suits worth $100 00. $100 00 -will buy Suits worth $153 00. BEDDING, Mattresses, Pillows, Springs, Blankets, Comforts at CLOSE-OUT PRICES. Men's Overcoats AND Ladies' Wraps Wear the laurel crown of prosperity. The styles are varied and winsome. It is neither difficult nor extravagant to buy from our perfect stock, be cause its varied assortment contains many appropriate selections for any individual, old or young; values and prices cover such a wide range that every person can purchase satisfac torily within the limit of their means. Remember, we not only have the goods that please, but make the prices that "please as well. $77 FOR THIS brocateLle suit. Has always sold for $ 100. $50.00 "WILL. BUY 975 SUITS. 65.00 WILL BUY 0 SUITS. 100.0O "WILL IJUY 150 SUITS. 1S5.00 WILL BUY 175 SUITS. Fancy Rockers. Esy Chairs. Couches and Lounges. Isn't there a com fortable Christmas thought here? And we asiure you that Bargains are in full bloom. A critical collec tion lor critical people. AND ASK TO SEE THESE GOODS. REMEMBER, WE SELL AT THE PRICES ADVERTISED. receive Prompt Attention. 635-637 SMITH FIELD ST. 635-637 nogs-irwa , TiTfiral &irnlluafc i i Compare our prices with other stores. A V a3i 'J yflgffitffggQgggllllglglglljmimps2n:mri.ML.M,.rt jf-iMrrm.x...jmsmxmvmwwi)l.T..iLL." 'L-WHvflrffiiTftf?i?rffffimBBBE1firtirTCTySffW'iiri rt'tri r v 'tm Ztil ;sa'BBsiBlBilBBJBiBEJVj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers