davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04

The Granite STATE PsoVident ASSOCIATION
Of ". H., which has organized and Is now
represented by Local Board Of our os0n
citizens 10 tAss city, with a large number
OF shares sold. offers you the privilege,
of 0soning the HOUSE, you nop reside IN,
or property as saluabse, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any person who can sage q dollar OF
more month, may, by securing shares
In this Association enter into the posses
sion of his Oen Home
Property will be purchased In any To-
cality in the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Members need no large amount Of money
20 obtain the advantage OF the system OF
rent purchase adopted by this association
but any person can obtain loan by sub.
scTibiDg to share of the same.
Shares viii purchase property ct 8 800.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04

There will be grand rattle of Col
umbia Light Roadster Safety Bicycle at
the store of G. Boessel, Main street.
Procure your chances early. Price 81 90
per chance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04

EOR SALE--A BABY CARRIAGE in good
A.. condition. For particulars apply at No.
lie KING George Street. sn4w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04

UANTED-A neat GIRL for light houe-
W work. Apply to s. College Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04
Thursday, In ssIA i,y d NaV,nhr 1890,
TN O'CLOCK 4. n.

the following FEE SIMPLE LOTS and
IMPROVEMENTS situated in the CITY
OF Annapolis, and described as follows.
viz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-04
EXECUTORS SALE
or VALUABLE
Fee-SinpIe Store { Dwelling
pR0pERTy c0R. cALYERr { Wesr SIS.
Lot in the rear fronting on Calvert ST.,
and Lot on the West side OF Calvert
Street; also Lot on Washing
ton Street in the City of
Annapolis.

QY VIRTUE of the power contained
ID in the viii of John w. Bourke.
Gate of the City of Baltimorel deceased,
the undersigned. Executor, will sell by
public auction on the premises on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24
9emti@ Gmaliibe gbmIe,

gan M%nfontpS StIaS.
anerfannt ti6tiae 2ebranffaIt fur annben
anS MdSdeu; felt breibig Sabren in roger
@irffamlsit. gortrefFi9e Qebrfrdfte inter Be-
pdbrter 2eituna. Ser engIif9en Spra9e hirb,
ME ber beut(&en, bcIe Rsdpupe g~etrnseu.
Nu6erSem unterriAt I'm @banif9en. eintoers
r,aseu borbereitete G@aIer Fnbeu jeber3eif
Nufnabme. sfdtere sustnnft eytteiIen Gsrr
n. groos, prdfbent bes @1uI !. Horaanbes
anb Is m. Barbe6, Direttcr brr Mraalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24

Md1nGerr. ii; s s ::!s ! 4; |; A. ::; i; :i ILL., 4; :? E ;:; :: :;;:' 4 ; ;: 4: :: ;; +: q: q: 4:
a mM sos meas shastk %ssS pssM @ ms GmI snaasa. Sal esSae, sS S@Ma@ S sas fss:
HH GMbh rhMIa1h9.
81. Qtebia4 ~mnnOmbarer D~entlber ,Snbilorator" ,ssa s st Sam aMa T. sse
dneg ntFa4skN.
Ole @st4pren pssbem i'm eotl maserta, Gan antomio, BON 8. bis 1s.
Wpesntet anSatrenen ietH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-24


San Mnt0ntO yeraS,
baben ibren $ertf. 8ebarf bon .. 2anbretb &
Sobn @arten.. BIumen. unb Gelb- Sameu Ct.
6aIten, inter Nnberem:
5000 Yfnnb neue @rrlte Bib Samea, 5000
gfunb alfalfa (2uaerner &Ieeiamen) ebenfals
MangoIb , Burael, &unfslraben, Wobrriben.
Samen, gsperiette Slice, 8Odbara Slice, Sapa.
neFl9er &les, Sobnlon @ras, Bufalo oSeg
Colorado @ras, Sat &es9en, @erfe, Safer,
Be3en se.
Nedter gl @afo 9pifbeI. uab Creole Dber
2oni1ana 3piebel. Samen.
ggenten fir bic beriitmten Brlnly Pfuege,
8Ianet If. Horse Hoe and Cultivators CONS
bined, Sanb. Samenorils, @fiise unb @,lti-
batpren, @nit. 8. Bre6t @urfmafdinen unb
8utders~ 1tenfilien, gbas. MutbS Sonis . Ct.
traetnren, 8ienen. &audsr, MeFer ,e.
Gtets auf Eager SorrifOu Bros. C 60.
Town and Country I'M Gebreu9 fertig ges
milAte garben; fibren b%ielslben mebr als IA
Sabre, imbortisen 6 arlabunaSweile, unb fibs
len ms bere9tisi mad Iansidbriser Q fatruns
su bebarpten, oa6 bieielben bic beften Garben
fino, bic in biefem 2anbe ~fabri;irt uerben.
SIN October erpatten 2anbretb & SSEr
rotbe, peibe unb selbe 8piebel Seslinse.
UWTD O. GnUM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

club in Allegheny City, another at shadyside
another in Pittsburg proper and
probably a fourth. These will all
club will have the power to make up its team
from men from any of the clubs named. This
means that we will be able to get together the
very best IL players in the county, aud 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 schedule
of games with other clubs East and West
think we'll put an eleven on the field that will
surprise somebody. Why, could go ont now
and get. within the city limits. 80 or 40 players
who could make remarkable showing
A FOOTBALL CIRCUIT.
'In few words, our intention is to have .
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
of 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 game. It is
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 q consider
able amount of work is necessary before we
can get 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
much for it. OF course the team that we have
had has not been thoroughly organized club.
1t was an experiment, and so far we are more
than satisfied with the results"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
DUNLAP's LATEST DESIRE.
He Wants to Play With the Philadelphia
Brotherhood CIub-shanuOu Signs a
New League Contract-He

Wants n Big Salary.
rsrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DJsPArcH.I
PHILADELPHIA, January - The local
Brotherhood club to-day signed Daniel Shan
non, of last years Louisville team, to play
second base for them during the
coming season. For some time past the Ath-
letic and Brotherhood arrangements have been
negotiating for the services OF this promising
young player. It was known that he
was anxious to leave the 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 young player;
much more than the Athletic people cared to
give: and of this he will get considerable sum.
Shannon's record at second base last season
marked him as among the very best Of the
the field was excellent. This Is especially no
ticeable. as the young player worked under
manager he cordially disliked.
President Love stated last night that Fred
Dunlap, the king Of second baseInen, would
probably find place on the local Brotherhood
nine. He has written to Nj. Love expressing
great desire to play in this city, and If sufi-
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
satisfactory monetary agreement can be
made, Dunlap will play second base
for the Brotherhood nine next season
1t has been known for several years past that
he was desirous of playing in this city where
he has great many admiring friends and con-
siderable property.
Hitherto the insufficient consideration offered
by the local baseball management has been the
one barrier In event of his being secured he
will probably be offered the captainey. The
lease of Forepaugh's Park for five years was
to-day signed by the Brotherhood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
New OrIeau. Races.

NEW ORLEANS, January z-Winter meeting;
seventeenth day. Weather partly cloudy and
warm. Attendance and track good.
First race selling, SIX furlonRs-Nine starters:
Probus 81, q TO 1; Harry Mack 1O6, Is; Winnie
Davis 1O7, 30; Relieve 1o7. 12 Crispino 1O7, 49,
Duhme 1Os, L; Churchill Clarke lO9 Is; Cora l. lis.
T. Dunno mad good lead from the start and was
never headed, winning by neck, Probus second,
a neck in front of Cora L, third. Time l:l6H.
Second race, selling, eleven-slxteenths of mile
Seven starters: Lille Lochiel 93 to L: Joe
Pierson 95, 30; Lone Star 100, 10; Marchburn l0A
3 to .; Ida L los, 8; Fred Davis 107, 30: Frank
Clapp no. 40 Ida L took the lead when the flag
fell and was never headed, coming in an easy
winner by two lengths, Marchburn second, two
lengths ahead of Lille Lochiel third.
Third race, selling, furlongs-Six starters: Nico-
lni 81. to l. Lift Bess 9e 2; Peanut sS 4: Boot
Jack 9s, /: Zeke Hardy 100. 8; Sheridan lilo, Is.
Peanut led at the start but at the half they were
in the following order: Sheridan, Peanut, Boot
Jack, Nicolini. Little Bess Zeke Hardy. On the
turn Boot Jack went to second place, Sheridan
winning by half length. Boot Jack second, one
length ahead Of Little Bess third. Time, I:U54
Fourth race. free handicap, seven-eighths OF
mile-Five starters: Bertha l04 to S; Balance 103
s: McMurtry 10I z; Neva 95 10 S; Buckler 96 g..
When the drum tapped Neva showed up in front,
Bertha second, BuckIer third Balance fourth and
McMurtry last. At the halfpole the order was Neva
@, Buckler, Bertha, McMurtry, Balance. This
was the order when they swung into the straight
and Bertha began her run. finishing first by
head, Neva q second. a length before Buckler
third. Time, l:29H. Racing again Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
FRED'S FEW WORDS.
Pfeifer CrIticises President Young and Says
Jack Rowe Is Dead.

Pfeffer CrItIciaes President Young and Says
Jack Rowe Is Dead.
CHICAGO, January I'm reply to statements
recently made by Mr.. Young, of the National
League. in Washington, to the effect that the
Deague wilI.work in as many young players as
possible even if 1t 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 ole players other than those al
ready bought up. 1t is probable that the
Aeaguelwill find it necessary to cut prices while
they are introducing and educating their new
talent, unknown to the public The Chicago
Club in making their patrons acquainted with
"Anson's colrs' 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 hall playing" with the men
they are now 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 use for talent and reputable
ball players. and their future policy will be to
fast as possible.
that eight teams are necessary to mako sue
cessful League. Upon all sides the outlook
is bright" continued Pfefer. ''There are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
Their FIr.t CataIoRue.

Stock Farm, near Washington, Pa, has been
issued. The farm is the property Of w. G.
Baldwin and ]. II. 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, heads the list
at the Ethanmont farm. Altogether there are
a head, including number OF promising and
well-bred yearlings. The future Of the tarm
seems bright one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

loS loyal men under contract tonight and
all the necessary men are in sight. Captain
League contract by Saturday. Thursdays in
junction case against Ward in New York set
ties nothing. We are betting that we win it
such applications are granted. Should it be
in Wards case no point is decided. The case
will be tried on its merits later. The National
League only hopes to get temporary injunc-
an alleged victory seek to use its bribery fund
on few more of our men. It will find that the
sellers of their birthright for mess of pottage
have all gone The Players League is long
ago past the danger point.
PfeffeT to-day received telegram announc-
ing the death of Jack Rowe, the celebrated
short stop, who was to have been q member Of
the Players League next season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

funny story of an application for players
position which he had received. When Ward
finished Mutrie asked: did I ever tell you
about the fellow who walked from Philadel-
phia to Jersey City to see me? He was 3
pitcher, and carried knife two feet long. He
said he used it to protect himself against
tramps didn't want to have any argument
with him, SO told him thought he was the
man 1 needed and I'd 60 right out then and
try him. We went on the diamond; ne TOOK
his place in the box, and the frst ball he
pitched went over the grand stand. I ran
around after it, and didn't stop until got
down to the ferry. No, haven't seen MIN
since" The party dispersed-Speet0t TO En-
OuireT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
gEBEAU SIGNS.
The Reds Add Another Good PLAYER te Their
Attractive List.

The Reds Add Another Good PLAYER te Their
Attractive List.
CINCINNATI, O., January z.-George Tebeau,
the fine left fielder, yesterday signed contract
to play with the Cincinnati club next season.
George called at President Stern's office about
noon yesterday, and after a short conference
partial agreement was made. Later in the
afternoon the left fielder again held consulta-
tion with the President Of the Cincinnatis, and
a few minutes later affixed his signature to
contract This makes IA on the Cincinnati
pay roll for next season. Only three are yet
outside the fold, and one OF these will in all
probability come to terms before the close Of
the week.
Tebeau's engagement will be pleasantnew 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 1890 The other
player who it is thought will soon be in line is
one of the best players in the country, and has
been with the team for long time. The
players now under contract are Viau, Baldwin,
Earle. McPhee, Holiday, Nicol, Carpenter,
Beard Mullane, Wittrock, Tebcau, Knight
Rhines and Harrington. The three yet un-
signed are Reilly. Duryea and Keenan,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08


FsPRcrIL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsP ArcH.i
RACE TRACK. CLIFTON, N. j., January Il
The entries for tomorrow are:
First race mile ands quarter-KinR ofNorfolk,
J, j. OBJ, Fleve llk Ernest, Manhattan ITO, Letre-
tia. Pegasus Troy los Longfellow the Second,
Bella, Pilot Belmont, Charlie Russell, King B,
Banbridge 100.
Second race, seven and one-half turlongs-Eu-
gene BrodIe, Falcon $50, Monte Cristo IA, Cour-
tier Irffler l29, Richland, So So 126 Alveda lis,
Gallus Dan, ia Gounod l02.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs-Brait 102,
Autocrat Zulu. Carnegie 100, 9lenlinR 9S Moon
stone, POcateilo 81, Henry George, 81, Blessed 81,
Miss Cody 90 Blanche 50.
Fourth race, seven and half ffurlOngs-Firehy
Il6 Grimadi ia Autocrlt l09 st. Paris los. speed
well, Swift 166. Glory. Sam u, Pericles 100.
Fifth race hve-elRhths OF q mile-Sam Love,
Pail Mall Upper Ten, Vixen. colt Australind
122 Miss Rhode, Acorn III. Sterling H. Sue Fin.
ney. gelding. Blondin, Little James, Mccormick,
Florita Il2 Viola, Navilis 107.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Fordham
I20 st. John. Firehy 112 Ofalece, SpeedweIl,
Hiida, Puzzle Traveller, Bridget Keaton, Fiddle
head, Now Then los.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

ONeNpnDCS8 NSAuugEas
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
GUTTENBURG RACE TRACK. N. j., January
1.-The races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, SIX furlongs-Crispin first, Bonny
Lass second, FIaco third. Time, I:IsX. Betting
-Crispin. 20 to / and to l; BonDy Lass, to and
4to s; Flaco 90 to and IL to /.
Second race, i've furiongs-Dr. JekyIl first Lit
tie Barefoot second, Lord Beaconsheld third.
Time. 1:03 Betting-Dr. Jekyll 4 to and to s:
Little Barefoot. to and go 5; Lord Beacons-
field 10 to and to l.
Third race. six and a half furlongs--Australitz
first Folsom second, Milerton third. Time,
I:24x BettInR. Australitz s to and to s Fol-
som to and 8 to s. Millerton 20 to and 10 L
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-Frank Ward
Betting. Frank Ward 8 to and 8 to !, She to 10
and to 4 Philip ID to and 5 to 5.
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs-Onward first. Brad
ford second, Hearst tiird.N Time. 1:0a. Betting,
Onward 30 to and 10 to l, Bradford to 10 and 2
to 5, Hearst to and to 5.
Sixth race-Nina w first, Equality second, Gen.
dsrme third. Time, 1881. King William pulled
bleeding.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
THEIR ALL DAY SHOOT.
The Northside Gun Club Have Sport in the
Rain.


The all day shoot Of the Norrhside Gun Club
took place yesterday, and it was 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. Dawson. and Key
stone traps aud targets were used. The next
sweepstake under the auspices OF the club will
take place on February g.. Yesterday all ties
were divided. Following were the results:
First contest 5Keystones-SIicker first with T.
Means, Weaver and Ward divided second with
each, j. smith third with 3.
Second contest keystones-R ard first with g.
Means and Smith divided second with each,
Weaver third with z.
Third contest, Is Keystones-Ward and McPher-
son divided first with IL each, Smith, Slicker and
Weaver divided second with II each, Means third
with 10.
Fourth contest 10 Keystones-Smith, McBroom
and Mcpherson divided first with each, Means
second with s Kautz, Burgoon and Slicker third
with each.
Fifth contest Observation-Disclosures first
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

With q Burroon and Means second with each;
Kautz and Hart third with each.
Sixth contest pair doubles-McP Pherson nrst
with q. Harf and Slfcker second with each. Nc
Broom BufRoon and smith third with each.
Seventh contests Keystones-Burgoon aret with
! & McBroom Smith and Ward second with each,
Hart SIicker and Mcpherson third with each.
EIGHTH contest % keystones- -McBroom hrst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
MndenDrnw Of II.

HAVANA, January 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 Ii moves, and the result was
a draw"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

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
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
noSlOI-NwS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
SPICER REPLIES.

He States Under What Conditions He VIII
Run McCIeIIand.
The following letter explains itself:
To the Sporting Editor Of The Dispatcn:
SIR-In reply to the business-like challenge Of
Z. G. McClelland to run any man who ran in the
Pittsburg six-day race 1 wish to state that will
run him under certain conditions. 1 cannot
think Of running man like McClelland ten miles
even, but If he wants fair and square race will
run him 20 or 30 miles on even terms for sub
stantiaI stake. i will take 300 yards start in
miles or 400 yards in 10 miles. Twill run any of
these races for $50 $500 side. want business
and not paper talk. am yours truly.
JOHN SPICER,
1910 Paschall avenue, West Philadelphia.
JANUARY 6. 1890,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
Gutreuberr winners.

said that he did not care to leave his old en-
ployers, and that legal friends in Cincinnati adj
vised him not to sign the Brotherhood contract.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

THE Inspector Of Buildings granted a permit
to Charles Claus to erect three-story brick
slaughter house, on South Twenty-f1rst street,
yesterday, TO cost e. 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
AFOOT BALL SCHEME
Efforts Being Made to Organ
ize a County Club.
FREDPFEFFER HASHTS SAY
Dunlap Wants to Join the Philadel-
phia Brotherhood Team.
SPICER WANTS TO RUN SOME RACES

A movement 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 Rowe, 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 games 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 ss 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 RATTLNG CLUB.
"Yes, we intend to organize a rafting club
here, and before the year closes there will be
thfee or four good football clubs in and about
Pittsburg. Everyone of us who takes an inter
est in the sport, has been surprised at its
growing popularity in this city during the last
few months. Why we could have made half
dozen teams, so many young men wanted to
play. This fact has made such good impress
sion among the lovers of the sport that num-
Der of us have held two or three meetings on the
matter, and we have resolved to organize what
we may call county club. Our resolve has
been hsstened by the fact that Exposition
Park is to be laid out, and it is likely that we
could make arrangements to secure the use of
it when we needed it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
GiTks with the Old League.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
CLEVELAND. o., January 7.-Robert L
Gilks, CleVeland's all-around player who re-
Gently received a prize for leading the League
last season in fielding. to-day signed with the
Cleveland League club for three years. He
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
Mutrie's Story.

When it comes to telling baseball yarns Man
ager Mutrie can make them all stop. Mutrie
and Ward met to-day, and the shortstop told q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
TIE WEATHER.

For Western PENN
sylvdnid, light local
snoto or rain, JoHoved
bytair 'ceGther, westerly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
THE SCHEME EXPLAINED.

THE SCHEME EXPLAINED.
Now the county club ubarrangement may need
q 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
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08
River Telegram.

n hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

No. 80 Skirt price SOC, is a well
made garment, good heavy Muslin
with a wide tucked ruf1e' and
tucks above tho rufde. Lengths
80 to 40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-08

Passing to the finer Skirts we do
not exhibit outs, 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: "a,
"a so, IS, SO, 81, 81 so, 90 each.