davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-06
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

IAIfSA SHIFTING lNTEELEGE NCE.
Arrived.
SATURDAY Mareh5
Schr Maria = Smith. RoseudaII. Is days from Ia
coma; 4eo VI It lumber. TO Hanson Il Co.
Schr Mary aud Ida, Rstine. days from Grays
Go.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. March S.
stmr Mexico. Farrell. Port Townsend
Stwr Point Arena Hansen. MeudOcino.
stmr City of New York, Johnson, Panama and
way ports via san Diego.
Teleyrsphir.
POINT LoBOS - March SO p NJ Weather
hazy; wind NV; velocity niles
Domestic Ports.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Mar b-Stmr South Coast
from Eureka: schr Mary l. Russ, from Port Ludlow
Sailed Mar 5-Stmr san Bias. for San Francisco.
Returned Mar Sing Fearless. tc repair pumps.
SAN PEDRO-Saiied Mar 5-Sehr w l. Beebe
sehr Seven SISTERS; sehr Arthur L: stmr Pasadena.
TACOMA-Sai.ed Mar DIR ship Mitredale Tor
CaIao.
TAToosH-Passed Mar 5-stmr UmatiIla, from
Victoria for San Francisco.
POINT AkENA-Sailed Mar 5-Stmr Iaguna, for
San Francisco
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mar 5-schr Electra, for
San Francisco.
EUREKA-ArrIved Mar 5-stmr North Fork. hnc
Mar g.
PORT T0wNSEND-Arrived Mar 5-Schr orma.
from San Pedro.
GRAyS HARBoR-Arrived Mar 5-Schr Hill.
hence Feb IS.
REDoNDo-Arrived Mar 5-stmr Eureka, hence
Mar 3.
Sailed Feb 5-Stmr Santa Rosa
Movements OF Trans-AtIantIc Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Mar 5-Stmr UmbrIa from
Liverpool; stmr Daniel. from Hamburg; stmr La
Bourgogne from Havre.
LoNDoN-Arrived Mar 5-Stmrs Richmond Hill
and England. from New ors.
BoULoGNE-Arriyed Mar 5-Stmr OLDHAM. from
New York.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
A PIONEER'S END.
Re Gave Away his Personal Elects anc

BE Gave Away His Personal Elects and
Then Committed Suicide.
AUSTIN, New, March 5.-RiehaId OMally a
pioneer OF The Pacific Coast committed suicide
here Friday evening. That suicide was pre-
medlaled is conceded. for throughout tie day
he gave away many personal effects. About
Z 30 he left his usual place OF resort and In
few minutes q report OF Firearms was heatd but
Its being so muiicd IL aroused no curiosity On
his failing 10 put In an appearance this IN orning
a search revealed the dead body lying In a bent
position on the floor OF his cabin, with an old
Colts revolver lying near by. Gne shot entered
the right temple lie has been engaged in min.
ing IN Inyo County Tor years, but recently his
pr0si ects had become blighted. and TO this with
general debility, is suicide attributed He was
resident OF DOwnieyile, Cal, in 1850, and a
resident OF tins vicinity since 1863, and was a
native OF New York, aged 63 years.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
SHOT BY A CONSTABLE.
United States Marshal Killed for Refusin,

United States Marshal Killed for Refusing
TO Throw Up His Hands.
Boise, Id abo, March Sat Oreana Owybee
County, this afternoon, Samuel j. Pritebard. a
Deputy United States Marshal and Chairman az
The Republican Central Committee OF Idaho was
killed by Constable Fleming.
PTitchard tad dispute with man al Oreana
aud slapped MS face. The latter swore out a
warrant Tor PIltchard's arrest ana the paper
ionnd fritcbard In store ana told him 10
throw up his hands. Pritcbard said he wonid
not. The constable then fired three times In.
sianIiy killing Prtchard, VINO wasi unarmed.
lie leaves widow and one child. Public SEN
timent Is bitter against Fleming
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Stock Exhibition at I;va,uo

LIyERMoRE. March 5-Tho ninth stock and
stallion exhibition was held here TODAY and wa
success To every particular Some forty thor
Norman horses were in the parade and thav
made fine showing. A large humber OF peo
pie were In town ana the day was generaIjv oh
served as holiday. Twelve Judges were an
pointed and at O'clock In the afiernoon liza
various horses were paraded In front of the
Judges stand ana the prizes were awarded 10
those most deserving. The majority Of ina
horses were from this section, and IL would he
very difficult for any locality to make n hetts1
showing than that made here To-Day, In ali
classes of horses. " '
The morning call., 1892-03-06
VICTORIA.
Loss Of Two Of the Crew Of an American
Schooner


VICTORIA, b. C., March 5.-The operator al
Cafmanah Point says report Is In circulation
that au American schooner named White had
lost two men OF Cape Flattery. No particulars
The steamer Maude, which arrived from
Al0erDie last night. spoke The schooner Labra-
dor, the captain OF which reported the loss OF
two boats. the crew OF one OF which had de-
serted
Tn repairs TO the steamer Premier cost $500
and United States Consul Meyers certified To
tile amount.
lie pensioners OF the United States army
residents OF this city, who yesterday signed GER
tncates at the American ConSuPs Office for the
first quarterly payment, are af aid that II the
bill now before Congress X passed their pens
VIII be cut oil. IL provides that non-I sidenI
aliens cannon draw pensions any longer.
Latest adyiceS from the Pacific squadron are
that I'VE ships VIII remain here during the sun
mer and two In southern waters. Those TO re-
main here are the Narspile. Champ ion, Pheasant,
Daphne aud MeipOmene, While the Nymph ana
Garnet will look alter British interests In the
south.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Chinese Hiphwavmer

CHICO, March 5.-Last night as Nick Bailey.
coiored blacksmith. was going home about $40
O'clock he was stopped in The Vicinity OF China
town by Chinese, who att tempted 10 rob him His
Call Tor help attracted the attention Of n con.
stable, who arrived In time TO sec one heather
neeing down the street. The officer sent n shot
after him, but he failed to hit him. 1t il doubt
iul II the Chlnamen Will be caught. This is Ihe
mrs. ,ime Shinamen ~ this section have ever
The morning call., 1892-03-06
FAMILY SHOOTING AFFAIR.
The Prosecuting Witness Runs Away and Is
Eined for Ccntaxnx,t IL &C.,.

Fined for Contempt Of Court.
MARTINEZ, March 5.-On Thursday last NJ.
Donney Sr., while under the influence OF LIQUOR.
Threatened 10 XIII his wife because she would not
consent 10 dispose Of some of their properly He
secured a pistol and was about 10 use II when he
WAS seized from behind by bis son, Patrick Don
nelly. The old man turned the pistol inward
and discharged IL, shooting hole through tho
young mans haf
Tie discharge OF the weapon seemed to satisfy
his desire 10 commit murder aud he put up his
pistol Tie young man, however, had a warrant
issued for the old mans arrest a charge of
assault with q deadly weapon with Intent 10
commit murder, upon which charge the elder
Donnelly was arrested, and The preliminary ex-
animation set Tor hearing on Friday at half past
/ O'Clock When the case was called il had 10
be postponed on account OF failure of the prose-
cutting witness TO appear, aud II was ascerI aineu
he had left Town. Tie hearing was Continued
until day and an officer sent after the missing
man. he was found IN Oakland and brought
back TO Martinez. AT the examination today
before Justice Smith the elder DOnnely was
held 10 answer before the Superior Court with
bonds placed al $1,000 The Justice also fined
the younger man 500 for conf mpt of court IN
running away after swearing out the comp aint,
aud not having the money he Will serve 100 days
In The County jail.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Scoring a CommIsslon

Observation-Disclosures Francis l.. Town.
surgeon. and Edward Moaie. Third Infan-
try. Major John l. Rodgers, First Artiller v,
Captain Ii. o. Perley, A. s., and Second
Lieutenant Charles g. Lyman, Second Cav
airy, A. ID. c.. will meet at headquarters on
Thursday morning to examine the claims
aud qualifications OF Sergeant Edgar A..
MackiiD. Battery A. Fifth Artillery, for
appointment as commissioned officer In
the army.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
A Mariner Drowned.

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 5.-Tbe Rti,,sb shin
Mount Carmel arrived this morning. Io9 daya
from Samarang, with 1900 tons sugar for the re.
fnefy here. On March 3 she spoke the sealing
schooner Vancouver Belle OF Vancouver off
Cape Flattery, and was informed of fhs los. ~
Harvey Copp. son Of the captain OF the schooner
by drowning, While trying 10 save the mate. who
had fallen into The water The male was saved
The Mount Carmel is the seventh vessel that
has orodght sugar since the refinery started.
fourteen months ago '~"'
The morning call., 1892-03-06
SKULL CRUSHED.
Fatal Accident While Blasting stumps on a

Fatal Accident While Blasting stumps on a
Ranch in Butte County
CHICO, March 5.-Yesterday afternoon f. T.
McAllister and j. w. Mason were blasting
stumps on the Rancho Chico. After putting in a
blast under stump 10 raise 1t out Of the ground.
McAllister ran only fifty feet and stopped white
Mason went sixty yards further When the
blast went on large piece OF the stump few
toward MeAillster, who seemed paralyZed.
striking him just above The left ear. crushing
bis skull horribly. lie was removed To Inc resi-.
dence of his sister, Mrs. j. Smith. After finger.
ing In an unconscious condition for several
hours he died at O'Clock last night. McAIljster
wss unmarried, native OF Pennsylvania, aged
70 years. He was a slepSon OF Pres Lohgley
The ''l5lrd uf Butteu
The morning call., 1892-03-06
WORKMAN BLOWN TO PIECES
Terrific Explosion Of Giant Powder in
a Deadwood Mine.
A MARSHAL SHOT BIZ 4 CONSTABLE.
Tragedy in Store in Idaho-i United States Off.
eial Killed for Refusing to Throw
Up His Hands.
MARSHAL SHOT By A CONSTABLE.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

WEAyERyILLE, Marcn "a horrible acci-
dent occurred al The Brown Bear mine al Dead.
wood this morning, when Frank Berbericb was
Killed by an explosion OF giant powder. For
hours IL was impossible 10 reach the body. for
the reason that The tunnel In which the explo-
sion occurred was eayed In. The manpIed re-
mains were finally reached by the workmeu.
They present most shocking appearance. and
VIII have 10 be gathered up IN pieces Particles
OF fish have been found scattered about the
tunnel. The cause OF the explosion is unknown.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
The Fearlss. Disabled.

SAN DIEGO. March 5.-Spreckels' tug
Fearless, which arrived this morning from
San Francisco to tow the disabled steamer
Sirius to that city, started with the steamer
at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, but when
about nine miles out a slight accdenti hap
back. She will be detained only a few
hours.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
DRY GOODS.
Did YOU EVER STOP TO Think

$40 that
made? When reading such are
of
slaughter in prices will the readily believe
The spring approaching have Sealet
They occupy space display spriup
Goods keep them until for change
GREAT THE SACRIFICE
buy Handsome Stylish Price do not
neglect this opportunity.
Sea Jackets pulled sleeves, sold formerly Si3 50.....noR 50
Ssa Jackets with vest and fancy 'front.' $7 co. now SIT 80
Ssalte Jackets KhmmT trimmed fancy inBg $780, NOW SH 90
All our Cloth and FtmRM Jackets corresponding reductions
Store closes every evening at s o'clock EXCEPT
Saturday evening, when it is open until 10 o'clock as
matter of public accommodation.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

having received orders not to collect fares,
as it was feared the cars could not make
their full trip. The reason for issuing the
order was that the rope had been damaged
by the Sutter-street cable, which crosses IL
at Ninth street. The damage, however,
proved To be merely nominal.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
GAMES OF FOOTBALL.
Sham and Lively Scrimmages at
Central Park.
Two Contests Between Collegiate Players
Which Were Far From Being Close FIN
ishes-Hard Ground to Wrestle On.

RepressD .stiyes of the various collegiate
Institutions in this city and Oakland were
out in strong force yesterday afternoon al
Central Park to witness the football games
Of collegiate teams.
In the forenoon the Oakland High School
team gave an awful drubbing to the Berke-
ley High School team, the score at the hnlsh
of the game standing SO to in favor OF the
former.
In the afternoon fairly good-sized gath
ering Of ladies and gen tlemen occupied GOOD
vantage seats on the grand stand, where IN
obstructed views of the contests were had.
The contesting teams were the Boys High
School Of this city and the representative
footballists OF the Berkeley Gymnasium.
The first half of the game was pretty wen
contested, but il was very apparent IN the
latter half of the match that the Berkeley
boys, who were much stronger than their
opponents. had an easy game to win.
The result of the first half was TO IN
favor OF the BerkeleyiteS, and ID the last
half the High School went to pieces ana
allowed their well-traned opponents TO roll
up points until the score stood 10 IN their
favor. when time was called Tor dress parade.
The final result was IA to 0 in favor OF the
Berkeley High School.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
The San Bias at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO. March 5.-The Panama steamer
San Bias arrived In port here this morning and
locked at O'Clock. She landed fourteen pas.
sengers hero, most OF them from New York. The
vessel has 1923 sacks Of coffee. 753 boxes Of
lines. 153 boxes OF tomatoes and other fruit for
San francisco.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Miners, As.oc;.,;,,

Issued by Frank II. Wehe. Vice president OF the
California Miners Association The miners Of this
county met In convention Today and organized a
permanent association, with Tierly T.. Ford "a
PRESIDENT, A. j. Meroux, Secretary. aud Ii.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Pestheuss Patrol.

Since the rnmored attemp. to burn what
is known as the Twenty. sixth street Hos
pitaI. occupied by lepers and smallpox
patients. there has been placed on guard a
double watch. Superintendent Sullivan
patrols in front Of the place all night aud
Waterman 7. w. Winklpy does the same
inside. All of the outhouses are kept lighted
10 better make the patrol, while the sharp
est lookout is kept in every quarter
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Missing Nan Heard Prom.

SAN JOSE, March 5.-The wife OF William
Buhrz the man who disappeared mysteriously
Wednesday night received a postal card this
afternoon. He Is at Alma in the Santa Cruz
Mountains. He gave no reason for his sudden
and unceremoniOus departure.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

A general meeting of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary Jewish Alliance of California for Aid
ing Russian Refugees will be held in b. b.
Hall on Eddy street Tomorrow afternoon at
q n' clock
The morning call., 1892-03-06
THE TEAMS
.omnosed Of the following players

The ground with the exception of its hard
surface was in splendid condition for the
game and there can be no gainsaylng the
fact that If the teams were dressed in
athletic suits of different eolcrs, SO that
the sides could be distin guished by those
who were not acquainted with the players.
much greater interest would be manifested
in the game.
According to the manner in which the
teams dress at present only friends of
ence between men who occasionally make
brilliant plays.
1t is presumed that when football shall be-
come popular on this Coast the cOntesting
teams viii dress in cOlors suitable to the
occasiop-a change which the public will
be pleased to see.
Football governed by intercollegiate rules
is entirely different from what the game
was originally intended to be.
INSTEAD OF KICKING
The leather as of old, IL Is now huggng the
leather with PUSHES and tackles com bfned
making the game more like a battie-royal
wrestling match on the turf than anything
else imaginable.
The present system of football as en-
pioyed by college students is by no means
Tree from danger, and yearly several young
men become MANNED for life In the Eastern
States. 80 far there have been no accidents
OF any moment reported in this city, and
this TACT 10 principally owing to the rather
easy manner in which the teams contest
here when compared with the heavy rushes
and scriBmages that are Witnessed when
Eastern colleges are represented on the field.
In yesterdays game Tobin Of the OiympIc
Club was umpire and Kennedy of the Berke-
ley University referee
The athletes of the Cogswen Institute ana
the Oakland High School will "play ball'
on Saturday next. The game promises to be
cutie interesting.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Cnnvinfed of En-perY

EUREKA, March 5.-J. w. Hamm formerly OF
San Francisco. was last night convicted OF for
gerry IN the Superior Court. Hamm forged
$4,000 note against l.. Painter. Sen tenCe will be
PRONOUNCED March 3.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

Spaulding, Treasurer. Ftfteeu Vice Presidents
were appointed and an Executive Committee Of
eleven. Plans were ad0,te for raising means
In aid of the State association. Esthusiasm was
high here tonight and everything points 70
strong and effective association.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

NO mirror ever yet threw back
more repG.siye sight,
Than teeth that are deeayed and black;
Or one more pure and bright
Than rows of pearls. that all may yaunt
Who put their faith in SOZODoST.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Funeral of President Collins.

4
SAN DIEGO March 81. w. Collins was
buried here to-day. The funeral was largely al.
tended by his former associates In the California
National Bank.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
Free Rides.

Yesterday morning quite large number
of passengers were carried into town free
by the Howard-street cars. tie conductors
The morning call., 1892-03-06

STOP ? zss ' =. 5: ':. $a !:
~O costs so much at
the downtown stores!
It's their high rents that
make their high prices, is it
not? That is where we find
our advantage. We do bust
ness IN our own building, and
the effect of it shows in our
prices.
Our store-the largest of
its kind in the city-is but
two blocks above the Bald
win, and you wont trade
elsewhere should you once
visit us. We carry the finest
goods, as we'll as those for
universal use.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
OBITU AIRY

ADMIRAL GRADIERE.
Admiral Jurien Gradiere of the French
navy died yesterday in Paris.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
FOR PLAINTIFF.
Verdict in the Suit to Recover Insurance OF
the Life Of ]. D. Fiske

FRESNO. March 5.-The jury in the case
Of Mrs. T. Z. Marceau against the Travel
ers' Insurance Company, a suit to recover
$4,000 insurance on the life Of the late hns-
band OF plaintiff, j. ID. Fiske, returned a
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

Speeialt!es-Catarrh. all diseases OF the Eye
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Chronic Diseases.
III you live at a distance write for symptom sheet.
Address all mail matter TO 702 Market street.
Office bours-9 10 IL 80 A. NJ, 10 r. NJ, TO 8
p. NJ. Snndays-9 TO II 80 A. NJ, to P. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-03-06
DRS. BLAIR g. NEAL

q
ZOE MARKET STREET,
Cor. Market. Geary, Kearny and Third sts.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The morning call., 1892-03-06

My opinion has changed considerably" MRs. Gro.
N. CoBB, Providence, X. !.
HOODS PILLS do no weaken the syafem Ike
other cathartcs bat actually toue up aud give
strength to the patient mr6 IL
The morning call., 1892-03-06
After the Grip, Diphtheria
Greatest Blood Purifier
Hoods SarsaparilIa

|sfors the people Some OF my friends say, go
way with your medicine I said the same once
MT since my daughter has taken
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10
DELAWfRE err.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
DELfwA.E Cry, March 7.--rhe Christ
Church branch of the Junior Auxiliary
met last Saturday afternoon at tho resi-.
dence Of Mrs. Swan, and elected officers
Tor the ensuing year, us follows Prcsi-
gent, Miss Annie u. Hunter Nice.pr
dent, Elsie Davidson; Secretary, Nellie
swan Treasurer, Rosie Olive The branch
VIII meet for work every Saturday after
noon, during the lcntcn and advent
seasons: They are engaged on work for a
hospital in Utah.
case Of trachcotomy was performed
mere on saturday afternoon by Dr. Black
OF New Castle, ASST! ed by Drs. Belyille
and Dunlap Of Delaware City. Anna,
daughter Of Town Commissioner SWIM,
has been suffering with an aggravated case
Of diphtherctic Group. The membrane had
formed on the windpipe to such an alarm
ing extent, that grave fears were enter
tanned that the child would die of
stranEulation. 1t was decided rs n last
resource, that an operation must be
performed, If possible, to save the life Of
thee patient. Accordingly an operation was
skllillly performed, whereby an incision
was made below the windpipe and
u silver tube inserted TO facilitate breath
ing until such time as the membrane
might disappear. The patient was under
the influence of an anasthetic during tho
4
bearing up well under the operation but
ms morning there was sudden change
for he worse and She expired.
Miss Alice Ford fybout, daughter of the
late George u. Tybout, died Saturday even
ing,aiterashort illness The funeral services
viii be held at the residences Of her mother,
Mrs. Tynout. midway between Delaware
.ity and New Castle, on Wednesday,
March 9TH, at p. M. lnterment private
AZ 81. Georges cemetery.
DELAWARE CRY, March 9.-The
members of Delaware Castle, No. IL.
x. q. IL, were the subjects of pleas
ant surprise last meeting night. During
the regular order Of business, the noble
chief announced that Sir knight j.
Carl Aker had presented the castle with
magnigcant cake together with 4
sufliciency of lemons to make a good
brew of lemonade. The refreshments
were duly appreciated, and a hearty
donor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10

Charles johnson, colored, driver for
the Wilmington cooperative Tradine
Association, attempted to cross the raiI.
road tracks Of the f.. w. q b. railroad
at Orange street Monday afternoon
WIN u .oad Of coal The gates were let
down by Gate-tender Bradford 10 allow
3. y Q. train to pass, after which tie
gate-tender again raised tie gates
johnson then hurried his horses across
The tracks, but was caught by New
Castle accommodation train before ne
could get beyond harms reach, Both
horses We're struck BY the engine ina
torn from the wagon. One Of the ami.
mails was hurt so badly that it had 10 be
killed, while the other will probably be
killed to-day. Only the tongue Of the
wagon was broken. The driver was
not thrown from his seat and was Hot
injured. The association threatens to
bring suit against the railroad company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10
aranamakfr's.

1t SII-Tan Kersey Jacket,
strap seam, pearl buttons,
fronts half silk lined, tailor
made.
Lightweight Coat, Cheviot
Camel's-Hair effect, lined
throughout with shot silk,
pearl buttons, nothing
better last season at $25.
Kersey Box Refer, strap
seams, dark navy blue.
lined throughout with
changeable shot silk.
N $I2-Diagonal Cheviot
Box Coat, lined with best
silk serge.
Cheviot Box Coat with
Camel's-Hair finish, lined
throughout with satin.
We have imported a special
line of Goats, sizes az to 46,
for ladies' who heretofore
have had difficulty in being
fitted. An equally choice as
sortment for very small-sized
ladies'.
listers, Ncwmarkets, Rag
lans and Long Circulars for
evening wear are in all the de-
sirable styles and stuffs. This
morning fifty Coaching New
markets in variety of choice
Spring Fabrics, with West
Point Military Capes, half
lined, with the fashionable shot
silk, shall go at STAYS. Meier
haa a 6cttey at SIS.
Spring fashions in Capes
are strikingly beautiful. More
than one hundred styles, run
ming up to the finest imported.
The Capes at SIS, 50 and sI2
are already making a stir.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10
LEnEN.


SpecInI tUrrrspOudplro al iignftr n "a t,,,,.l
I.rwrs. March ~
of valuable rsa es,.,,, V.i'liaiis conrt sale
saturday by 4. = Rahi%so, nav" ,r' ilspe on
situated on Second street, and running
through to Fourth street, half way from
sonth TO Market streets, in the business
portion oil me town, and considered the
1t belonged 10 the heirs of George Parker
and was divided into ~ lots, four ii which
are between Second and Third streets, No
2, sold for 81, I05, to Elmer Outten. M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10
Wanamaker"s.
PHILADELPHIA, March 7th, 1892.

New Workers say the Wo-
mems Ready-made Dress bust
ness has never yet been done
in Philadelphia. Hasn't it,?
Perhapsnot. Maybe the Ready
made Dresses of the sea
sons gone have not been of a
style to attract Philadelphia
women. But never mind the
past. 1t is now and tomorrow
and the days after that we are
thinking of. Neither New
Workers nor any one else shall
truthfully say hereafter that
,Philadelphia.is not in the lead