davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
HELP WANTED.


FEMALE.
4 TEACHER WANTED-A lazy teacher de-
II string q situation in the primary depart
ment OF a graded school will please address
principal kosse high school, Kosse, Tex One
with normal training preferred. Please state
salary desired.
OOOK-Wanted, cook by Mrs. George NJ
" Barnum, large yellow house on Samuels
avenue, near pavilion. 316
NOOK-Wanted. woman to cook in family
" OF three. Must have good reference. Mrs.
A N Craig, HOB Lamar street. 3l-6
NOOK-Wanted, girl to cook and do general
" housework. Corner Texas and Cherry
streets. 29-4
NOOK-Wanted, cook, by Mrs. Lahey, 5O6
" Royal avenue. 27-2
NOOK-Wanted, by W. A. Darter. No 402
" Burnet street, white woman to cook and do
general Homework. 27-2
NOOK-Wanted. white girl to cook for small
" family. Apply to Mrs. w. S. Matney, south,
vest corpef East Fifth and Pecan streets. 21E
N0EWanted, a cook, white woman Pre-
Nesxed Apply Polytechnic college ~
NURSE~TA nurse wanted that can fake full
N charge Of baby six weeks old. Apply at
SEAMSTRESS-Want lady to sew on
y hats. Apply at once to VIM. Horse. ITO
Jones street. 30-5
WE are now ready to take learners to weave
w in our cotton mill. We want twenty or
I'LL W WIZ ch oAu SioWh Siiio ~ SUM- w III uC-
sire to learn, and will agree to stay Stipu-
lated time, we will pay their board while learn
ing Address Manchester Cotton Mills, Fort
Worth, Tex. 1913
N00K-WANTED- good cook at once.
OOOA Apply at Maddox. Ellison 6 Co.'S
furniture store. 3l-6
HOUSE GIRUTsWSoaanssspSp;e sras siFl s :,
house girl; must furnish satisfactory reference.
cApply to Mrs. w. A Huffman at Gazette
FOffice. tt
The morning call., 1891-01-11

street in this city. He is a native of PENN
sylvalia, having been born in Shirleysburg,
Huntington County, on the 18th of Decem-
Der, 1881. He is a graduate of Lafayette
County College. He arrived in California
in November, 1869. His first pastoral
charge was in San Jose. He was impor-
tuned to bring his rare qualifications as a
teacher to the aid of the seminary of his
own denomination. He now holds the
chair of Ecclesiastical History and Church
Pol1ty, but he also teaches theology in con-
junction with DR.. Frazer. The Rev.
DR.. Alexander is without any pastoral
connection, save one of temporary nature,
He is supplying the pulpit of the Rev. Mr..
Croaley of San Rafael during that reverend
gentleman's absence in the East. There is
no restriction placed npon the instructors in
the seminary as to their holding charges for
the Rev. Robert Mckenzie is professor in
the institution, and he is pastor over large
and flourishing Presbyterian church. For
years the Rev. DR.. Alexander has been the
supply in pulpits temporarily vacant and
able. As an orator he is urgent, forciblp dig
nitied. His scholastic temperament being
controversial, he is irresistbly drawn to the
field If dogmatic theology, and, as a writer,
is po!emical rather than literary. He is
earnest, sincere, devout, a warm friend, a
man with the courage of his convictions and
has the respect of all who knew him. Hav-
ing for so many years been associated with
the late Rev. DR.. w. A. Scott in the educa-
tiOnal field of their denomination, it was
peculiarly fitting that he should have been
the beloved pastor of ST. Johns Presbyterian
Church. He is tall and commanding in
figure, impressive in his bearing and courte-
GUS in his manner
The morning call., 1891-01-11
ExnIorer Stanley.

The subscription lists for the Stanley lee
ture in this city are being rapidly filled
with the names of prominent people.
Mr.. Bragg, who has the matter in hand, is of
the belief that sufficient patronage will be
assured to warrant him in closing with
Major Pond, Stanley's manager, and have
the Major extend the tour to the Pacific
Coast.
Stanley appeared at the Auditorium in
Chicago last week to an overlooking house.
A Chicago paper, in describing the audi
ence, said: at was a mountainous audi
ence. 1t began with a foothill of people on
the stage, swept down in valley of chairs
in the orchestra-pit filed with persons and
lowered back ana up to the crowd standing
in the promenade-on up to the balcony, the
second and third galleres-up to the snow
line and beyond it-packed and crowded
with eager listeners. Nearly 5000 people
were in the hail.
If the arrangements are made for the
Stanlry lecture here, Mr.. Bragg will secure
the Grand Opera House, and it will be there
that the famous explorer will make his
debut to San Francisco audience.
The morning call., 1891-01-11
THE STOCK MARKET.

The bulls took charge OF the market again after
the regular session yesterday and ran several stocks
up sharply. Best & Belcher touched So so; Con.
Cal and Va, SO so; Gould 81 Curry So 40 ophr,
SO 25; Savage, 81 so, and Union 81 So Trading in
Gould q Curry was unusually heavy. The close was
lower than these quoted top prices but still higher
than Fridays closing quotations as rule.
Local securities were dali. The variations for the
week were few. being limited to $3@4 in Vigorit
Powder, $9i 5O@95 % In Spring Valley Water, and
sos 50@59 80 in San Francisco Gas
The Omnibus Cable Company will pay a dividend
of Csc per share thal5th.
The following stocks quoted ex-divIdend
yesterday: Home Mutual Insurance, 81; Spring
Valley Water, soc; First National Bank 81: Pacific
Gas improvement Company, 4Oc Marin County
Water Company, 75c; Pacific Coast Borax Company,
81.
The Idaho Mining Company of Grass Valley held
Its annual meeting the 9th. Directors were
chosen as follows: Edward Coleman, John C. Cole
man, NJ. p. O'Connor, Z. q. Creller and George w.
HILL Edward Coleman chosen President and
superiutend emit; John c. Coleman, Treasurer and
George w. Hill, Secretary. A dividend of 81 per
snare was declared, amounting to $1,000 his
dividend is No 249, and the grand total is about
50, $4,000. The mine has produced about & i OOo
600 in bullion
Con- Cal. & Va. produced In December 800 032,
making the production for the first three months OF
the current year 1913 03l, against $3.50 $50 the
same period i'll the preceding fiscal year This
SHOWS falling off OF nearly 80 per cent There has
been no dividend since last April. On the first of
January there was $67,236 in cash on hand and
S4I737 In bullion. This years production consists
OF $l44.S23 in gold and S164, 1877 In silver.
The Exchequer assessment falls delinquent In
board and the Riverside assessment in Office to-
morrow, and the Confidence delinquent sale takes
place also.
The lowest and highest prices OF the leading
stocks last week were follows: BeIcher 81 2O@
as; Best & Becher, ST. 1892 SO; Bullion $40
20; Challenge, 81 3O9l 60; Chollar 81 eO92 O5 ;
Con. Cal. d Va, 81 60@3 80; Crown Point. 81 5O@
20; Gould Curry, $l1492 10; Hale & Norcross.
81 159 40; Mexican. S212 45: Ophir, 50 55a3I4
overman, 81 50@1 So; Potosi, 81 30G4 80; Savage,
81 1901 80; Sierra Nevada 81 30@l 50; Union,
81 35@l 90 Jacket, 81 5O9l IS.
Assessments Pending.
The following is list of assessments ow pending:
The morning call., 1891-01-11
ENDED HIS SUFFERING.
Julius Goetz Cut His Wrists and Inhaled

julius Goetz Cut His Wrists and Inhaled
Coal Gas.
Julius GoetZ, a well-known accountant
and financial agent, was found dead yester-
day morning in a room at $40 Mason street,
where he had lived for several years. An
examination of his body and the condition
of the room indicated plainly that he had
committed suicide By gas asphyxation.
As an extra precaution and to make death
certain, he cut the arteries of both wrists
with r penknife. Three of the four gas
jets in the room were found turned on fun,
and from the fact that the suicide had a
handkerchief tied about his mouth, it is sup
posed that he placed his nostrlls over the
gas and deliberately inhaled it until he be-
came unconscious.
About II 80 o'clock the occupants of the
house were attracted to his room by the
odor OF escaping gas, and breaking open the
door found him lying on the carpet in a
pool of blood that had flowed from the
wounds in his wrist. GoetZ was aged 40
years and native of Germany. He left
nothing TO indicate that he intended 10 take
his life.
1t is known, however. that he had suf-
fered greatly from neuralgia for some time
and was very respondent in consequence.
For some time lie acted as business agent of
the Jacobs estate His remains were turned
over to the Coroner.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

Is another of our prominent physicians and
a noted politician as well. He was born at
Pittsield, Mass, on August 26, 1926, and
received an excellent education.
In the early part of the California gold
excitement he decided to come to California
and his arrival in this city followed in course
of time being dated on June 10, 1850. His
first occupation was placer mining at Cold
Springs. After that devoting himself to
the study of his chosen profession, he in
time, became one of our leading medical
men. He has an intelligent c0nntenance
marked by bengnant expression. and
kindly ewes
The morning call., 1891-01-11
NEW CITY HALL.


A Compliment Paid to the Retired Com
missioners.
The New City Hall Commissioners paid a
happy compliment to the retired board yes
terday by adopting the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved, That We The newly Installed mem.
bers of the New City Hall Commission, recognize
In common with the citizens OF this city the In
telligeuc integrity aud efficiency that have
always been manifested in their performance OF
the duties OF this commission by our predeces-
sors, The Hon. Z. b. Pond. Hon. Fleet +. STROLLER
aud Hon. George FlournOy, and we desire hereby
faithful services as such and the thanks OF the
people and ourselves, which are due and are
hereby extended TO them; and be 1t further
RcsOlted, That the Secretary of this commits
sion be requested 10 spr~ad upon the minutes Of
this commission the above resolution, and for
ward copy of the same 10 each of the above
named x-CommiSsioners.
The following progress estimates were
finally passed: Mccain & Riddall, contract
u, $685.; MCGOWAN & Butler, contract 10,
sos 81; George Goodman, contract IA b,
S5271; Lawton 81 Britt, contract ID A.
S1l64 50; MCGOWAN 81 Butler, contract 49,
S3942 ~; Calvin Nutting 81 Sun, contract
II. 5000; Calvin Nutting IL Son. contract Is,
$50, $50 "a; Henry l.. Day, contract q,
S70S7 So; George Goodman, contract 90,
S3528 81; Bateman Bros, contract %,
S3892 so.
S. g. Worden, contractor, applied for
the appointment of Superintendent of Con-
struction. Placed or file.
During the past year Il, 900 acres of good
land in Lassen County have been made
ready Tor settlers by irrigating bitches.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

Is representative American merchant. His
past career has been an honorable one. His
social and business position is excellent He
was born August %, 1889, in Kennebunk
Port, Maine. When about II years of age
he ran away to sea, and made several vow
ages as cabin-boy and sailor to all parts of
the world. In 1855 he came to California as
sailor. Leaving the ship, he went into the
Interior and settled in Butte County, near
Oroville. There he engaged in farming and
mining, and later became clerk, partner
and finally sole owner of n store in that
place. He still continued farming. and.
while in Oroville, built two flouring-mills
which he ran for several years. About 1870
ne was elected to the State Senate from the
district of which Butte County forms part
lie was in the Senate of the State for a
period of six years, during four of which he
was Chairman of the Committee on Claims
and Finance. In 1873 he became member
OF the firm of Goodal, Nelson & Perkins.
This firm has since become the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company
On July 10, 1879. George c. Perkins re-
celved the nomination of the Republican
Convention at Sacramento for Governor.
He was elected by large majority and
served his gubernatOrial term of four wears
lie is now engaged in the business If the
firm, of which he is an active partner. He
resides with his family in Oakland on
Adeline street. Ex-Governor Perkins has
young lady daughter who is a Charming
young girl very popular in society.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

engines will be only of modern ability, for,
as tie department says, its duty will not be
to run away.
The Advancement in war vessel construc-
ton, to be traced in the succeeding ships of
the new navy, Will. in the case of the pres
ent monitor, appear in the ordnance. As
appears in the sketch, there are four tur-
rets two on the main deck and two on an
armored superstructure. Each turret will
contain two 13-inch guns. capable of a con-
centratiOn of tremendous broadside fire.
or even 'fore-and- aft" fire. more damaging
than most so-called vessels of war. Above
the superstructure will be bridge, on
The morning call., 1891-01-11
Sent Up and Over.

Chan Sue, a highlander convicted of as
sault to murder, was sentenced to seven
years in San Quentin by Judge Murphy yes
terday. Thomas Lyons, footpad, was sent
for five years to the same place by Judge
Trout. Frank Holmes, knife-wielder,
will spend the next eighteen months in San
Quentin, and Joseph Mcdonald, a seven
teen-y ear-old burglar, was given term of
two years in the House of Correction.
The morning call., 1891-01-11
THE CALLS
PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Men Who Have Risen to Distinction in
San Francisco.
Joseph F. Atwill- George c. Perkins-Rev. W.
a. Alexander-Marous c. Kawley-Dr.
McAllister DR.. W. B. May.

This week THE CALL presents the like
nesses and the biographies of men who
have gained distinction in their several Sta
tons and professions. Among the list Is
one of the old Argonauts, who has witnessed
all of the important changes that have
taken place in San Francisco since he first
landed on the beach at Montgomery street.
Another has served the cause of education
and religion by a long life efficiently spent
in both teaching and preaching. The medi-
cal profession is well represented, and so
are the manufacturing and commercial in
terests.
The morning call., 1891-01-11
Deserted His Family.

Patrick j. King, a plumber, recently de-
serted wife and two children at 15S Clara
street and went to San Rafael. An officer
brought him back from that city yesterday
and lodged him at the City Prison on a
charge of failure to provide. His wife and
children have recently been cared for by ex-
Supervisor Lambert, who swore out the
complaint for Kings arrest The accused
now refuses TO contribute anything toward
the support of those dependent upon him.
The morning call., 1891-01-11
CGMpaGNlE GENERaLE

i. a = L l. q =.
French l. nc to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw). - NORTH On
y River, foot OF Morton ST. Travellers by x5yrfap
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort Of crossing the Channel In q small
boat
La NoRMANDIE, De Kersabiec..
Saturday, January 18th -
LA BoURGOGNE, Frangeul.. observation-disclosures.
.................... Saturday, January oath -
LA BRETAGNE De JousSeln. ,...,...,,........
.SaIuruaYt january 31St,
LA CHAMPAGNE Traub. ....,,...............
..,:.........-... Saturday February 7th. -
A. FORGET, Agent
No. Bowling Green, New York
J. F. FUGAzI IL CO.. Agents 3 Montgomery ava
San Francisco. mrlO tf
The morning call., 1891-01-11
4 HUGE COAST DEFENSE VESSEL.

porated into sketch for the Secretary, and
the Herald Is enabled to reproduce it.
Inc latest of the marine engines of war
VIII be ON the model Of the Monterey, all its
features. however, being heavier than any,
thing yet foated, at least i'm the American
navy. The vessel will be of not over 1O. 900
tons displacement fashioned for usefulness
in shallow waters, which are to be, perhaps.
Its field OF operations. 1t Is to be another
Feature In the scheme Of coast defense. The
The morning call., 1891-01-11

Is one of the oldest and most respected of
San Francisco's merchants aud mann
facturers. He early went into the hard
ware business and the farming implement
trade, and has built up magnificent bust
ness, entirely by his energy and ability
he Is New Yorker part of the year, spend
ing his time between the East and his bust
ness interests on this Coast. He was born
in Bridgeport, Connecticut, ON the 9th of
January, 1884 He is an old Californian
though not entitled to rank with the pio-
neers of 1S49 for he did not arrive in this
State until July, 1852.
For years he resided in an elegant house
and grounds on Howard street He is the
father of large family, the elder members
OF which have reached their majority. lie
is fine looking gentleman of distinguished
presence and affable manners.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

which four guns of the secondary batter y
VIII be posted, while two smaller pieces will
De stationed in the top Of the steel mast.
Inc vessel viii have continuous strip of
nickel armOr, a protec ed deck, which will
be slightly curved, and ram head. These,
In brief. are the qualities of the improved
monitor. whose general features have been
given only cursory consideration at the de-
Washington correspondence OF
the Boston Herald.
The morning call., 1891-01-11
W. T. N'ALIISTER. Md.

Needs no introduction to the San Francisco
public. lie has been in active practice of
his profession of physician and surgeon for
q number of years, and has held the posi-
ton of Quarantine Officer. He resides at
one OF the leading hotels. His birthplace
was Philadelphia, Pa, more than fifty
years ago. He arrived in California, in
April, 1870. He is related to the famous
Ward McAllister of Society" fame by the
close ties of brotherhood. His other BROTH
ers We're Hall ana Arthur McAllister, also
OF the Episcopal clergyman, the Rev. Marion
McAllister.
The morning call., 1891-01-11
A HUGE COAST DEFENSE VESSEL,
Sketch Of The Latest Engine Of War to Keen or
The Enemy and Ships.

Secretary Tracy in his annual report made
lew references to naval increase, beyond the
suggestion that huge coast defense vessel
oil unusually powerful ordnance be con-
Slructed. This suggestion has been incor-
The morning call., 1891-01-11
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.


Commencing Monday, December g. 1890,
anduntil further notice. boats and trains will as
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALIro and SAN
RAFAEL week days)-7iS6, $780, IL 100 a. NJ
(sundays(ms:Oo, loco, II: 80 A, NJ; 1870. 500.
6:05. ESQ p. N. Extra trip on Saturday at l: 80
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY TweeS
days)-9:SO. II zoo A. NJ; 1920, 4:45 r. ".
ts sioI 1900 1l:S0 A. NJ 49, $500.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO week
daysl-5;20 ;45, $3.50, HAS AN; 1920. :45 M.
tsundays)-S;00, 900, A. NJ; 1900 NJ; 1:S0 80,
$500 p. NJ. Extra trip on Saturday at 80 and
$40 r. N. Fare, 80 cents. round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-7 :55, II :05 a. NJ; $3.50, 1850 p. NJ
(sundays)-sl2, 1Ol0, IL: 40 a. NJ; l: AS, 3:15.
5:l5 r. N. Fare, 80 cents, round trip
From SAuSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO week
dayS]-6:56, 10. 1905 A. NJ; 1905, 2:l5. 800,
(sundaysJ-s:45. 1o:4O A. NJ; I2:45. 2:15 4:15,
BIAS p. NJ. Extra trips on Saturday at 2:l5 and
$3.50 Fare, IS cents, round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS
1900 A. NJ, Daily saturdays and Sundays er-
cepted) from san Francisco for CazadeEo and in
daily Sundays exceptedD at AS A. NJ. arriving N
San Francisco at 1895 I'm.
for Cazadero aud intermediate stations.
500 \. NJ, sundays only, from san Francisco for
Point Reyes and intermediate stations. Return
ing arrives in San Francisco at 6:l5 p N.
EXCURSION RATES
Thirty-day MISUNDERSTANDING Tickets TO and
from all stations, at 20 per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
friday TO Monday a ~ nlck ~
lowing Monday: Camp Taylor. 81 70; Tocaloml
and Point Reyes. 81 90; Tomales, 81 70; HowardA
IS so: Cazadero, 81 co.
Sunday Excursion-Round-tflpT Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 so; Tocaioma and
Point Reyes, 81 IS.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave CaZadero daily Except .Mondays) fos
Stewards Point, Gualala Point Arena, CuHeys
Cove, Navarro Mendocino City and all points on
the North Coast.
JNO. w. COLEMAN LATHAM
General Manager Gen. Pass q Fkt Ars
.Ss:.er..i . .i:c.s q, ~. Sireri. seIn
The morning call., 1891-01-11
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
loniai Mails.
w ILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S SS~~n
w Wharf, foot Of Folsom street. zsS.%
For Honolulu. Auc l<I and and Sydney.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
The Splendid New 3oOO-ton Iron steamer
Mariposa....... Monday, jan. I2th. 3 p. VI,
Or imm edately arrival OF the British mall.
For Honolulu.
S.. Australia (3Uu0 tons. jan eth. at P. U
EB- For freight or passage, apply at Office. 327
Market street. JOHN D. SfRECkELS u BROS,
SEQ x General Agents.
The morning call., 1891-01-11
THE CALLS
QUERY COLUMN.
CalfoTHia'S Soldiers in the War Of The
Rebellion.
Railway Interests OF hina-Constitutional
Questions Growing Poets-Word Deri-
vations Pioneer Sugar Refneries.

THE CALLS Query Column IS conducted with
view to aid all seekers after knowledge OF gea-
eTal Interest
Catch Questions VIII not receive any attention.
No opinion will be given In his column regard
Ing the reliability or character of any person or
firms IN this city OF elsewhere.
Questions, answers to which are In the nature
OF an advertisement, VIII not be answered.
Every inquiry must have The true and full
name OF tie sender, well the correct resi-
denee. Any inquiry that has not The cor
rect name and address OF tho sender will
be treated rs If 1t was not signed, and the
writer need not expect an answer.
The morning call., 1891-01-11
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

i sail $br15gZ
FOR NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA.
SIS. CITY OF NEW YORK. Tuesday, Jau. Is. S9l
at ~ O'Clock NJ taking freight and passengers direct
for Mazatlan san BIAS, Manzanillo, Acapulco, Cham
peTico, San Jose de Guatemala, La Libertad, Punta
Arenas and Panama, and via Acapulco for all lower
Mexican and Central American ports
FOR HONG KONG via YOKOHAMA.
CITY OF PICKING
...-......... Saturday, January 10, 1891, at PM
CITY or RIO DE JANEIRO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
............. tuesday,, February 3, lS9l, at PM
CHINA. Thursday. February 26. 1891, at 3 PM
This steamer VIII make special call at San
BenitO.
Round trip tickets TO Yokohama aud retura ~
reduced rates
For freight or passage appIyts the once corass
1iIstand Brannan streets
Branch Ofiice-2O2 Front street.
w. X. A. JOHNSON, Acting Genl Agen.
ce15u GEORGE IL RICE. Traiic Manager
The morning call., 1891-01-11
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY I5s-1s
Ocean DiviSion-and PACIFIC COAST <eErEy
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
Wharf, at 10 A. NJ for the ports one OF
their AL iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Jan. Z, 10. 81
CuLUMBIA-Jan. g. Is, 81.
0REGON--Jan IL, 90.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverglng
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah.
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and ali points East and
South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabn, sl6; steerage, So; round
trip, cabin. $50
Ticket ofices-1 Montgomery st. and Palace Ho-
tel. New Montgomery st.
G0ODALL, PERKINS Il CO.. Supt. Ocean Line.
mr2S 10 Market San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-01-11
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING LIVERY WEEK

CABIN. $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD p>-1
" ing to location OF berth and steamer So xSt9Ss
lected; second cabin, s35. $40 and $40. Steerage
tickets from England Ireland Scotland. sweden
lowest rates. Tickets sailing dates and cabin plan,
may be procured from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail
Dock, or at the General Once OF the COMPANY al 4
Market ST., under Grand Hotel 6. W. FLETCHER
Apt 1uMeErSu u zen Agt. for Pacihc Coast
The morning call., 1891-01-11

most care aud all bits of flesh scraped off.
it should be rubbed well with preserva-
tive soap made as follows: One and half
pounds of whiting or chalk. one pound of
Solt soap and two ounces OF chlorlde OF
lime finely pounded and boiled together, and
then allowed to d.y.