davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
FOURTH EDITION
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The Funeral Of a Royal Person
age-MissiOnary LabOrs in
the GrOup-COmmer-
cial Affairs.
THE SAND WICH ISLANDS.
Funeral OF His Royal Highness M. He
kuanOa.

San FRANCISCO, Jan. S.--The steamer Idaho
brings Honolulu aduces to December &C. The
funeral cortege of his Royal Highness NJ. Ke-
kuanoa, December %, was an imposing affair,
taking thirty minutes to pass given point.
Marines and sailors from the United States
steamer ossipee were in the procession. Guns
were fred from the Punch-bowl battery during
the forenoon, and the 0ssipee fred twenty-one
guns. Business was suspended during the day.
G.. Brewer q Co. aud w. l.. Green have been
appointed assignees OF c. II. Lewars, iDso!vent,
whose liabilities amount to Sl3j, 900.
The missionary packet Morning Star has
arrived from a cruise among the Micronesian
islands. The slave trade is openly carried on
between the islands and the coast OF South
America. Correspondence contain accounts of
outrages on the natives by slavers. The mis-
slonaries ask ior the presence of American
English, and French war vessels to pre-.
vent the unlawful traffic on the vessels, of
which one is a large brig named Waterly, Cap
tain Benjamin Pease, flying the British or
American flag by turns, and armed with two
12"pounders, seven 6pounders, and two stern
chasers, all properly mounted and equipped,
| and also well provided with small arms and
| ammunition, and having a full crew composed
| of European, American, and Minato men, who
| are well drilled. 1t is not known for what pur-
| pose the heavy armament is intended, and
| whalers and other vessels cruising amongst the
| Carlonic Islands have been warned of the
| danger.
| The American brig Constantine put into
| Honolulu in distress December To- The ships
lotonia and Behring's sailed for New Bedford
| December 8 and 10, respectively The A. j. Pope
| sailed for Bremen on the 18th, with the mos
valuable cargo which has ever sailed from the
islands, being worth $155, 900.
The steamer Montana, from Panama, arrived
| to day.
The British schooner Alpha was wrecked il
| Barclay Sound during gale; the vessel was
total loss. The captain and crew arrived !.
| Victoria Jan. 4.
The savagne Minlna Accompany declared div
| dend to-day OF 81 per share, ayabe Jan. IL.
Arrived, ship White slave, from New Castle
| Cleared, ship Woosung, for Liverpool, wit
21,OOO sacks of wheat; ship Helena Downer, TO
| Rio Janeiro, with 10000 lbs. of -four. and 6I0
sacks of wheat. Sailed, ship Twilight, 10
| Liverpool.
Flour is quiet at S4.75a5.75. Wheat s1.75
11s5, with large sales; good shipping is quo ote
AT SITE. Legal tehders. 743c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

WASHINGTON.
The Danish Observation-Disclosures o
Stewards Real Estate bargain.


The New York tribune Of this morning, in its
Washington dispatches, says;-
"The question Of the Danish Islands purchase
has become one OF the main topics OF discus
sion here. The view of this matter taken by
some of the prominent Senators is that the
main question is to know whether the action OF
Congress has not been 60 completely anticipated
by the Executive branch OF the Government
that Congress Is placed in very embarrassing
condition. The questions thus involved
in this treaty are at this time the sub
ject of the most thorough investigation
by the members of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, who keep
secret some OF the most important documents
OF the case. II has been ascertained that one
of the most serious difficulties which arise
out of this Danish affair relates to the vote
OF the people of st. Thomas aud st. Johns. Mr..
Seward, as it is well kno wn, sent DR.. Hawley to
the Danish Islands to influence the people there,
and the Navy Department at the same time sent
ADMIRAL Palmer with several vessels to support
DR., Hawey. The object of the latter's mission
was 10 make a thorough canvass of those people,
10 chow them the advantages they had 10 trans
ic1riDg their allegiance to the United States,
aud by explanations and promises to influence
them TO make the transfer. As it is well known,
the ST. Thomas people, understanding through
him and Admiral Palmer the advantages
they would derive from the transfer, and
supported by the population of free negroes,
| who we're very desirous to become citizens OF
the United States. the vote was carried oy an
| overwhelming majority. After the vote was
lHkGD, lDp DdDtbO bONeT0Weul, ACJluS III hCcOIu-
ance with the understanding previously arrive
| at between the United states and Denmark,
declared in the most solemn manner that those
| people were set free and by their own will
I ceased TO be "a part of the Danish territory.
| The question now asked by Congressman Is,
| What is now the status OF those islands, au
shall the United States oblige Denmark to take
| back populations whom she assented to let free
| from their allegiance after a negotiation with
the United States which lasted three years
This is one of the many serious questions in
volved in the Danish purchase"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
CRETE.
American sympathy with Its Aspiring
PeOple-An AckmOMI led gmenli


PeOple-An Acknowledgements
At the meeting In Cooper Institute, New
York, last night which was very largely at
tended by the sympathizers with the brave
Cretans, the following despatch was read
at is with great satisfaction that we hear
that public opinion in the United States still
expresses itself strongly in favor of the strug-
Cling Cretans, and that there is some hope of a
speedy recognition of Crete as an independent
State. The generous measures on the part of
such nation will have a great influence IN the
political organization of the island. The winter
season has brought about a cert ain luke warm
ness in the operations of the war, but not with
standing their immense difficulties, the Cretans
have not and will not cease fighting for their
liberty. One of the greatest drawbacks is the
want OF provisions and munitions of war,
although Greece, the whole Hellenic race, and
the friends. OF civilization and humanity
throughout the whole world have never ceased
supporting the Cretan cause The obstacles
with which we have to contend are very great.
and we appeal TO the generous sentiment of
those who have alwaJs shown themselves the
friends OF Cretan liberty.
by authority of the Cretan Provisional Gov
ernment. ZAFoULAKIs, Secretary
The telegram was received with applause.
The meeting was addressed by Henry Ward
Beecher. DR.. Bellows, Horace Greeley, ex-
Leutepant-Governor Wcodford, and William
Cullen Bryant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
FIFTH EDITIO N
H u R O P H.
Confirmation of the Suppression
of the Cretan InsnrrectiOn-
Rescued Passengers Of the
Hibernia-Safety Ofthe
BOrussia.
By Atlantic Cdbte.

BV AtLdIlHo Cdbte.
IoNpoN, Jan. o.-Adyises from Gambia by
mail fully confirm the previous reports OF the
submis,ion of the Cretans to the Turkish au-
tbority.
The brig Hannibal, which arrived here yester'
day. reports having passed the Ocean Spray,
bound to Now York, with 80 of the missing pas
sengers aud crew of the Anchor Line steamship,
Hibernia, which foundered in November last.
She would land them at Madeira.
HAMBURG, Jan. 9.-The friends OF passengers
on board the steamship Borussia, heretofore re-
ported off Portland, England with broken
shaft, aud who are anxlously inquiring on the
subject by cable, are informed that all were
safely landed on the 29th ult.
HAvRE, Jan. 9-P. M.-Cotton active at l2st.
afloat and on the spot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

A CoRREcTIoN.-THE TELEGRAPH yesterday
afternoon contained q report of the proceedings
of the annual meeting of the NGmismatic and
Antiquarian Society of PhilsdelPhia, IN which
1t was stated that ReU. Charles FL. Hart, Histo-
riographer of the Society, had presented q GER
tain memorial. This morning we received a
communication from Mr.. Hart, desiring as to
remove the title of Reverend from his name, as,
instead of being a clergyman, he is an attorney
at-law. Referring to the prefix Rev., he SAYS
bestowed upon commou lAyman and worn unno
tced by hin would be indebted II you would, with
out delay make the necessary correction"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
rrOm the Indian Country.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-General Sherman has re-
ceived information that the representatives Of
400 lodges of Camanches had arrived at Fort
Bascom, New Mexico, and offered to surrender,
but we're notified that no surrender would be
received except at Fort Cobb the object being
to have all the tribes on the Plains within
watching distance OF General Sheridan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
Latest Mark cts by Teyearapb

NEW YohKs jap; 9-Cott0n 6rmer sales o. 1000
bbs State at 1907 rs; Ohio at $Q19 80; Southern al
SIC@l2'7b. Wbeat dull and declining. Corn dull
sr0e@ o. for old sales uf Si0O0 bushels. Oats dull
and nv chapTeS Pork heaVv at so ~ for n aalet
LaI dul steam rendered. lsH@isISc. Whisky quiet
at 9s12c. QDsl00, Tree. i
BALT IN IRE jap. 9-Cotton very q eun, active, and
excited. Accurate quotations caDnoE he given; mid.
ding uplauds nomnally 21S6D2Sc. Flour duil and
unchapeed Wheat firm; prime to choice red, % 25G
2 3d. Corn dull; sales OF prime white at sSGDg1c
Oats dull and nominal at 65073c Rye dull at Si son
60. Pork firm and active: sales at $40. Bacon nr n:
rib sides l7@l74c.; clear do, Hac; shoulders, IA
Laro firm at l91ac. saw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATE REHENUE.

Another Glance at the AudItOr-0ene.
rails Report w. CurIOsitles tn Income
Nmd Expenditure.
The Auditor. Generals annual report on the
finances of the State is document which
ought 10 be In the hands of every taxpayer. II
rs certainly one OF the most curious and en-
IerIalnlng documents that has ever fallen
under our notice. Having already given the
more solid and i'm. portant portions, we will to.
tains. ~
Among the FIRST which we encounter is the
Iecelpt OF VA from the Adjutant- General of the
State, Wnich astonishing amount was realized
Dy tne sale OF certain "old guns" for which the
OoInm|nW cath had no particular use. The
oilslnai cf fsLOf these same ''old guns" the pre-
cise emoant of service which they have done
Ine stat'i asld their actual value ct the time OF
sale. are items which are not made public, but
%hlch,, nevertheless, would possess considers
pie Interest The subject OF tavern licenses Is
one OF vital Importance, and we give In this
con nection the amount realized In certain
coLnties, In connection with the population OF
tb.ese counties In 1850, and the value of school
fGNortV. sYnDliShe1 S.a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

The totel emount of state revenue from
tavern licenses was S279, ,5SS, from which it will
be seen that of the total revenue from this
source the city of Philadelphia is credited with
-sull fifty EIGHT per cent. The reader can parse
here and devote q considerable time to re6ec-
lions of worry unpleasant nature.
The State revenue from the tax on personal
property presents some curious points The
total derived from the counties yielding the
largest amount,wit their population in 1860, is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
nIitnnrV.

New HAVEN, Jan. 9.-Hervey Sanford. Presi-
dent of the New Haven National Baue, died
this morning, aged eghty-three.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

els Coyle was admitted to the Pennsylvania
Hospital with a severe injury in the head,
which 1t is feared will result fatally. 1t seems
that he was standing in the door OF his tavern
at Twenty-sixth and South streets, about 8
o'clock on that evening, and was struck in the
head with brick, wnich 1t Is alleged was
thrown by Jacob Carr, a brother-in-law Carr
has not hean arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

THE TREASURER OF THE UNION LEAGUE,
James S. Claghorn, Esq, will receive contribu.
tions from the members and other citizens in
aid of the family of James Winter, of the
Philadelphia Engine Company, who lost his
life at the late fire In Broad street. They may
be left at the League House or at the Com mmer-
ciai National Bank
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

SERMONS TO YoUNG WoMEN.-The Rev. T.
De Will TRlmage tor some weeks has been de.
livering a course OF sermons to young women
At the close OF his discourse last Sunday even.
ing he stated the sermon for tomorrow night
would be on "The Dominion Of Fashion,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

FIsHED OUT OF A DoCK.-Y Yesterday after
noon Mary Carr, while In an intoxicated condi
tion, fell into the dock at LOMBARD street,
Schuylkill She was fished out by the police OF
the Fifth district
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
n I1Ds sIATEs FOR THE EAsTERN DISTRICT OF
HENRY RAsKE of Philadelphia (of the late firm
OF Henry Raske IL Co.. bankrupt, having petitionad
for his discharge meeting of creditors will be held
on the 18th cay OF January 1868. at O'clock p M
office, at bis Office, No. $50 WALNUT Street In said
finished ->N"S w
The Register win certify whether the Bankrupt has
confoI med To his duty. A
"A hearing will also be had on WEDNESDAY, the
10th day of February 1869 before the Court at Pha-
deli ha, at 10 O'Clock a M where parties pterested
may show cause against the discharge
ALtested by the Clerk and Register In the name of
The Judge, under seal OF The Court. l9A3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
Atd 40 CharitabIe Institutions.

The aid extended by the state 10 charitable
institutions was as follows
Psnnsylvania Institution ior the beai so,-zo
and Dunn for insiTnc S'-'''"
Psnnsyftytannias " tna siins 80 500
Pennsylyania Training School Ior loIotic ,s ooo
and Feeble Children '''''''''''''' 90 SnS
State Lunatic Hospital....... .-;.;...; 400 @
Northern Home for Friendess On uulon 9'e 9S'eH9
PittsburR Sanitary Soldiers Home ..'''...; '''00
Marine Hospital OF PennsyiVania' 1880
,c ;oe3 NJ pennsvivania $500
Bcott Legion. Philadelphia, for enlarge =. mn
ment OF their vault, ..........." 'o9 'So9
BcnoOl Of Desigp at Phtladelphia"..'". Nv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

PAwKBRoKERs' LICENsEs.-The following
additional licenses 10 We been issued by the
Mayor to pawnbrokers:-JacobS SalIinger, Ely.
man q Harris, Thomas IL. Hellings, Isaac
Henry, and Isaac NathanR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
DIED,

For additional Deaths sec nth Page.
BEIDLER.-Atter a lingt ring Illness, on me n in.
slant at her fathers residence, DORA HOWELL
BEL DL Iclt, wife OF e. r. Beidler.
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

LICENSED PLACES OF AMUsENENT.-This
morning the following places of amusement
were licensed for the ensuing year:-Musica
Fund Hall. Eleventh Street Opera House, and
GeImania Orchestra Hall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

Estate of WILLIAM FLEMING, deceased.
The Auditor appoin ed by the Court to audit settle,
and adjust the account of EUGENE Y. JOHNSON,
administrator OF the EAtate OF WILLIAM FLEM-
ING, deceased and TO report distribution OF the
the parties interested, tor the purposes Of his ap
polntment, on WEDNESDAY, January 20, 1859. att
O'Clock p NJ, at the Office OF GEORGE w SPIEJ1l
ksa NO. sOI 3, FIFTH Street, in the City Of PhlA:
uelphiA @HAD I9IlsI5B
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

DRowNED.-A boy named McMchael, aged
twely years, was drowned this morning In q
brick-pOnd at Twenty seventh and Federal
SueetB.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

ADMITTBD.-On motion of Furman Sheppard,
Esq, Charles Howson was this day admitted to
practice in the District Court and Court OF Com.
mia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

The total State revenue from the tax on per-
Sonal property amounted to S267 .3Sl. PhiladeI-
phla therefore contributed about 45 per cent. OF
the whole amount q fact which shows that our
city is the great centre of the wealth of the
state, If the tax is levied with any regard to
Justice.
A comparison of the amount of tax on col
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
THE MARKETS.

atest quotations for the
'oci:--
6iBsNl, gold pxs--lO
Manila, Rb.
gold............--llka liN
Iute, R0ld.-.,..-. 8 a. 81
Amer. und'd "a -
Do. dressed. .275 OOasl5'O0
HIDE4-DUTY; 10 n cent.
ad valorem, geld
Ra&B.Ayree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

IN NDlGO-DUT FREE.
Bengal, u ib...l'70 a 2l5
"a adras Rold--9S q lp5 ,
illa,kold--7O a az.
URraccaS,gold-- 49,
5uetemala,g ,gld..l'25a Tao
thOH-DUTY; Bars $I7: II,
X 370 F4 100; Boiler and
Plate, lsdc, P 10 t; BAND
Hoop, and Scroll, IlsC,D
INC. " %. Pig, a. d ton
Sheet, &c. % IL,
Pis Engl sh. %
500 tch, R ton, 1000 q ~ OC
Pig, Am'can.. 1000 p AZ NC
Bar Eng. ref. 95 o. SlOO OC
Gar. Eng M. 5000 A.
Sheet, Russia,
lst quail. p D-lOIsa-lII
Sheet, English
d American blSk-7
! ILEAD-DUTY: Pig, f2'nO y
] 100 lbs; Pipe and Sheet
! R'75 q 100 lbs.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-06

The news that Constitution for
Cuba has been formed, probably by the
exiles in Washington, makes more
plausible the story that the leaders of
the island itself have declared outright
for annexation. Whatever opinion
may have been at first entertained of
the expediency of this act, there. can
be little question that the Cubans earn
estly, if not altogether unanimously,
desire connection with the United
States as shall save it from the grasp of
Spain. Our Washington kilograms say
that the new Constitution divides the
island into three States, which will
some day knock at the door of the
Union. In that case we would have to
add to our banner three stars instead
of one out of the large extent of terri
tory represented in the names of Crfba,
Havana, and Camaguey. But let us
not be hasty to count our birds before
they are Matched. The Cubans have
still very serious work before them.
They have to apprise us definitely that
republican government and state is
held by them. While they are striving
to do this for us, no sympathy and aid
we can give them as people should
be withheld
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-06

BGlFn Breathes there a man so mean
as to object to allowing one armed
soldier to perform on an organ in the
public streets =? We have this morning
heard of one and although notified of
it by the Chief of Police, We could
scarcely credit it. This same young
man demanded that the Chief should
order this one-armed veteran "to move
on" which we are very glad to say the
Chief did not do Now if the music
annoyed the young man IA book keeper
he should have given the poor organ
grinder a couple of dollars, and his
troubles would have soon been over.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-06

HegA. Those who have business at the
Police headquarters, Union Square,
will find at any hour of the day or night
either the Captain on Lieutenant of Po-
lice in attendance. Captain Garland
goes on duty at " headquarters" at half
past seven o'clock every evening, and is
relieved by the Lieutenant at quarter
to eight o'clock the next morning. On
Sundays the Lieutenant is ON duty from
s o'clock in the morning till o'clock
in the afternoon, when he is relieved by
the Captain.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-06

VIRTUE. that would govern his
action by the law of virtue must regu-
late his thoughts by the laws of reason
he must keep guilt from the the re-
cesses of his heart, and remember
that the pleasures of fahcy and the
emotions of desire are more dangerous
as they are more hidden, since they es.
cape the awe OF observation, and oper.
ate equally in every situation, without
the concurrence of external opportuni-
ties.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-06

DEAD INFANT FoUND.-Two little
boys, while playing near a clay pit,
south of Union Square yesterday after
noon, discovered the dead body of an
infant child floating on the water. They
called some persons to the spot, who
removed the babe, and summoned the
Coroner, who will to day hold an in
quest. The child had evidently been
strangled, dark mark being plainly
observed around the neck The body
had been in the water several days.
An investigation will be had, and eff
forts made to ascertain the parties who
are guilty of this barbarous act.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-06

The jury in the case of the recent
disaster on the Long Island railroad,
last evening brought in the following
verdict
i" We as jurors, impanneled to investi-
gcte into the cause of the death Of Will
liam c. Rushmore, Matilda M. Pray,
Orestes O. Pray, Patrick Shannahan,
George c. Van Nostrand, and Jane
Adams, came to their death on the
morning of the Odd of April, 1869, by
an accident which occurred on the Long
Island Railroad, near the Willow-tree
Station, in the town Of Jamaica, in con-
sequence of car being thrown from
the track by defective rail, and hold
that Long Island Railroad Company
are responsible for said accident by
neglecting their duty in keeping their
track in proper order.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-06

neasp The Newark Evening Journal is
doing great deal for Elizabeth. Each
day it contains a number of local items
relative to our city, and if it continues,
we may expect that its good opinion of
our people will cause many Newarkers
to remove here. After mentioning the
fact that Rev. DIR. Miller preached a
temperance sermon on Sunday evening
from the text - Drink no longer
water, but use a little wine for thy
stomach's sake, and thine often infimi-
ties. -
1t says "The doctor must have
enforced temperance through the agen-
cy of this text on the "lueuS q nor IT,
cendo" principle. We suppose that the
reverend doctor believes that modera-
ton is an indefinite thing, and that en-
tire abstinence is definite. If we tell
our children to eat no fruit at all, they
know exactly what we require, but they
would not know if we told them to eat
it moderately. Entire abstinence can
do no harm, while supposed moderation
might be fatal"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-06

Bsag" AS the house cleaning time is on
US, it may not be amiss to say few words
in regard to whitewashing. There are
many receipts published, but we believe
the following to be the best that can be
used White chalk is the best substi-
tute for lime as wash. A very fine and
brilliant whitewash preparation, of chalk
is called 'tParis White" This we buy
at the paint store for three cents a
pound, retail. For each sixteen pounds
of Paris White be procure half pound
of white, transparent glue, costing
twenty-five cents fifty cents pound
The sixteen pounds of Paris White is
about as much asa person will use in q
day. 1t is prepared as follows: The
glue is covered with cold water at night
and in the morning is carefully heated,
without scorching until dissolved. The
Paris White is stirred in with hot water
enough to give it the proper milky con-
sistency for applying it to the walls,
and the dissolved glue is then added
and thoroughly mixed. 1t is then APP
piled with brush like the common
lime whitewash. Except on very dark
and smoky walls and ceilings, single
coat is sufficient 1t is nearly equal in
brilliancy to zinc white, a far more
expensive article.