davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17

FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
C. B. PERKINS, C. A. CLINTON,
f. j. FRENCH, J. It. BURKE
s. E. BUTTON, Z. p. COLE,
G. A. MERRILL, ON VI. G0LDARACENA
EDWARD P0LLITZ, THOMAS STEALEY,
+. A. HYDE. F. W. EATON
Judge of Superior Court. w. SLACK
Judge of Superior Court........ e.. ..-.-....
......................F. w. VAN REYNEGOM
Judge Of Superior Court. .,.-.........
......... ....... WILLIAM T. WALLACE
Judge of Superior Court GEORGE A. PROCTOR
Judge of Superior Court, unexpired term.
............... .......J0HN A. WRIGHT
Judge of the Police Court ............ C. A. low
Judge Of the Police Court III. /. J0ACHIhSEN
Judge of the Police Court ......H. ID. TALC0TT
Justice of the Peace ..-.............J. Y. BARRY
Justice of the Peace ..............G. w. II. COOK
Justice of the Peace FRANK II. dunno
Justice of the Peace ..............W. w. McNAIR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17
University Notes.

Since the coach left the football team has
not relaxed Its efforts. but are playing
every night. Captain Hunt and Manager
Brann have nearly completed the selection
of the eleven. Hay. Taylor, o. Sherman,
Benson and Morse are sure to be on.
Six clubs for systematic Bible study have
been formed by the Y. NJ. c. A.
Only students and alumni will be able to
purchase tickets for the Columbus-day hop
In the gymnasium. r. NJ. Price. '93. Is
floor manager. The floor committee con-
sists Of Baggs, Curtis, Dyer, Boeding and
Jewett ali of the junior class.
The water question is getting quite
serious at the university. There is no
water at the laboratories. the gymnasium or
ebCut the buildings and work and conyen-
fence consequently suffer,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-17
Alan da.

Police Officer Bray got into q row with
George Fallrath yesterday, and the latter
alleges that the officer struck him on the
head with pistol. Fallrath has deep cut
on the head, but Bray says that he only
used his fist on Fallrath. The row was
'occasioned by Bray's son. Fallrath says
that he will prefer charges against the
officer.
The City Trustees will hold meeting this
evening, and may take final action upon the
ordinance calling an election November IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Dlpi0en0 Notices.

CHICAGO AND ALTON X. r.. co.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 3, 1892.
N OTlCE.-A quarterly dividend of Two Dol
~ lars per share this dag been declared on the
rerred Common SOCK OF this Company, payable on
March ockholders OF record ut the
close II business hours on the 10Th inst. . 80,
The dividend on shares registered In New-York VIII
10 paid Office OF the ComIanys AInts, Messrs
John iatln Co., 80 Willlan-st., NewTOrk. and the
dividend registered in Chicago Will be paid AZ
c. II. FOSTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

~, 81 IN. ,or ,he I,v -.....,.... 32i 252
silver corfs.. 81 81 81 81 81 ylh l5.OOO
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
7ROLEUA EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

mond Termins issues were active. and although
they declined In the early dealings they gained
finally l-4al-2 per c,nt. Reference is made to our
full report OF bond sales.
Money on call was in abundant supply at
l-2 and per cent The last was the higher
rate
The Clearing House statement follows ::
Exchanges, Ss7 ,079.1IA: balances, S4130,229:
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House $i72,3i7. The net gain on balance since
Friday was S34s,7j5. made up by gam OF
S624.044 in currency, minus loss of S215,-
$50 in coin. The two days operations included ::
Receipts, S6,417,1G3 payments, $6,06s,4Os; re-
suting in n general balance of S14l ,665.6OO, con-
sisting of S123,l19,s3l coin and $ls,545,769 cur
rency
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $206,236 National bank notes Tor
redemption.
The customs receipts Were ss19,152, the IN
tcSpal revenue receipts SS04,o50, and the mis-
ceaneous receipts S3s, 1857.
To-day's Washington treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement as follows:
Feb. 90 Feb. %. Differences,
Net gold on hand 5 259 $40 G51 5S7 Inc. $ 3S
Net silver on nd. l3o2S,2o7 13775.oll Dec. 1870
Net legaenders .,o,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Rid. ASK

Among State bonds North Carolina 6s of l9le
were moderately active at 1923. The only other
bnsines,, was in Alabama. Glass c. at "a. VI city
hank stocks Fourth National sold l24l ut ] 49,
The general bond market was dull ana ra1 Intr
dc"Iinus, Reading issues in spite Of the rally
suffered losses ranging from Ia to IA per cent
Missouri Kansas and Texas seconds closed ssi IL e
Uer cent to 93 with small sales At o. IL. hicn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

Net cash sl52 o57 7C7 si52o3e1 1871 Dec. s92loSo
The foreign exchanges were quiet, and rates Tor
sterling bills were distinctly easier. Shipments
Of gold were made to the Continent, but III spite
of them rates were steady Following are the
closing quotations for actual business bankers
bills. "a IS IA and 81 81 3-4aS4 So for long
and short sterling respectively French francs,
BIS is and BIS SIS; rechmarls, % IA and
% 5-s.
In London British consols further advanced l-lG
10 95 1916 for money and 90 for the account
In the open market money was firm, but unchanged
at 2 "a per cent for discounts and l-2a2 81
per cent for daily balances. Bar silver advanced
is 10 Al Led. an ounce. American railway
shares were quiet hut opening strong they closed
weak at generally the lowest points for the day
At Paris French 3 per cents closed centimes
higher at 96.07 IL. ,.+.-..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Salary insurance.
AMERICAN
CASUALTY INSURANCE And SECURITY CO.,
BEECHER, SCHENCK & CO..
General Managers
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000, 100000

dismissal
Lnn oaaansu cubh
who e""o'e"
% In
il tending
heGecruM Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
rr-poprAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET
London. Feb. %. O. m:-ConsolS, - 1910 for
money and O0 for the account Erie. 33 3; ~. Pau
common 70 "a New York Central, III: Reading, 80.
Money I-2d2 "a per cent. The rnto OF discount IN
The open market for both short ana three months bus
Is . "A pcr cent. Paris advces quote 3 per cent
rntes at 90 francs IL confines FOR the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

Actual cash IN the
Treasury vaults
outstanding 80,
CcftAcates .si3o 1904 $40 Pa Cos Dec. 500 Sd3
Deposits bank. - zoo S2G 1871 i33 Dec. f-'5o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Bankers ano Brokers
financial Mectlnas.

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
ELECTION NOTICE
NO I95 BROADWAY, NEWYOKK Jan. 81, 1872
N Office is hereby given that the annual meet
~ ing Of tho stockholders OF the ST. Louis IRON Mountain
an Southern Railway Company will held at he com
pnny's office CITY Of ST. Louis Missouri TuesdIv,
the Of March next. At o'clock for the elsc
ton 10 for the ensuing year, and for tho
OF any other business that come before said
meeting. . u, 4,
The annual meeting Of the Board Of Directors VIII DO
hold ut the Office Wednesday h- 9th d1y Of Mar:h
next, at 10 O'Clock noon , -,
The stock transfer books will he closed on Tuesnay feo
ruary 1882. at O'Clock and recpcned on Ihursday.
''"''A 80 -''- JAY GOULD. President.
A. IL CALEE SecrctarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
AmnsemeHIs.

"A climax OF unqnestion I'd
sue ess.'-N. Y. HERALD.
" Is drawing large audi
Cncc- IN. Y. TklDU NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24


BOND SALES.
ot,umws Iowa-M-srs Splitter CO.. Toledo;
Ohio bought the frst instabent o,
i.l pe' s sfc ooO5, 70 amount Of 10000
paving q premium OF s95s. Their
legality was oues:loned. but , oSo;;
siSed ), 1 IN s s,e Rays and ~ 5iO and
$4,000 each in 'os. 30. 1900 anu
1901 -, -,
Tallsdeaa, Geo.-Msyor DRYER icrorts sale Of
city bonds, not described. 70 amount ~ mn
., par 70 New.York parties.
CALLED BONDS.
Madison wis-Forty. three Of the per cent
4 & o. water bOrds OF 300 Co
nomination each, due April j. haNs
been drawn FOR redempton The re-
maindcr Of the loan "a $4,000 viii
roror.oo wo.NTh@ state Fund Commissioners
have called for redemption 100 81
s lat p NotPS PER i 49, ssgfcsa:lns 100000
/ $50 inclusive. Present a. Ma
I TS@a con n@hn aI.o set aside. 5000
for tho redemption OF the q per cfnt
bonds matlrins July : and provided
for the July Interest Oh the sn'e
o''' NEW RANKS.
location. Title; o o"P'Ua''
Galveston rcSiIold + canpbsl presidcnt 100000
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Dallas. TcYa,-IA Belle Mining Company. mn mn
James NJ. Slew; president ; ;,,,, 2coo0o
San Francisco, Oal.-Ccal liatbot Con- M,nn ,s
cO% DSR ymacrs S la mnsT n 100000
Philadelphia PENN. Y. and Middle Coal
t iSaa k W. Marr asa pr es 10000
Duluth. Mlnn.-The D,trol: Iron Company. - ooo ooo
N James T. Hale, presdcnt........... Sooocoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

AMENDED NOTICE ~ =,
HE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Sharehod-
ers Of the Commercial Gable Company Tor me cleo
ton Of Directors aud such other business rs my v pr
sented will be held NJ the Corpanys onre. No bfoaa
way In the city Of Now-York. on Monaay' "areh IL
1857, at O'CLOCK u. M A., ... -.
The transfer will be clnsed on me anEfhoon OF
March 10 and reopcned On the morning VI April 2
Daea Ne"'i0rS feo ~ 9. STEVENS. seeretau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
OrcaM Gteamers.

| IL PROGRAMMES NOW READY for GAGS Select Ex:
eursions 10 Europe; a select party saie harch sae
April Holy Lani. SiiJ; monthly excursions "
Italy. $3.50; best teke:ng facilities choicest sean
bcfns all lines u lowest rates. Send for Tourist
Gazette II. GAZE SONS, $40 Broadway, y. y. Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
.a>oxE R6ocxh
%TRUST co. -

'
Branch Once, IL Wall ST., aud NnssRn -.
CAPITAL, md SURPLUS .......... 81 .00O, 90 90
DESIGNATED Legal DEPOSITORY
fntercs: allowed deEc-it' Checks pass through
Clearing House sans as on CITY banks.
Acts a, Executor or Administrtor Of Estates and ..
Guardian, Receiver. Registrar TNisicr and Financial
Agent for States. &c, railroads ana corporations.
JOHN T.. TOWNSEND. President
CHARLES A. BARNEY, Nice-Prcsldent
JOSEPH r. BROWN. ID Vice-Presdent.
DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH ). AUERDtCH, join :. TILNEY,
uAEilY 49, IIOLLINS T.. v LOEW,
Ia Oh HAYS HENRY +. DIMOCK.
CHARLES I. BARNEY, JOHN J.. TOWNSEND
A. FOSTER HIGGINS, CHARLES y WAISOS,
i:OnI.ET "a. EFMSE. DAVID II. KING JK,
HENRY W. T. NALL FREDERICK o. BouENEs
ASDIlEW IN SANDS ROBBERY MACLAY,
JAMES n BRfSI1S. e. LAWRl.NtE Plkh .
DEN GEO. MA9EE. EDWARD WOOD.o,,
1. TOWNSEND ri HptN. WIN. II. BEADl.EoION,
ALFRED T.. WHITE.
FRED'K L. ELDRIDGf.. Secretary.
j. HENRY TOWNS END. Asst Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

THE MISSOURI PACIFlC RAILWAY CrMPANf.
Election NOTICE. - .
NO. 105 BROADWAY, NEW. YORK. jan 2l 1Sv.-
NJ Office is hereby given that the annual meet .,
HALLWAY COMPANY will be held at the CON.
panys orce IN the CITY Of st. Louis. Missouri on
the St day OF March next at o'clock a. % lot tne eic,'
ton OF Is Directors for the ensuing year ana iot tne
transaction OF any other business that may come oeoie u
meeting. r,,.. ,.,, =,
The annua! meeting OF the Board 2. Diros ofs WI 90
held at the oncc Wednesday the p Jay oi arVh
next at 10 o'clock ,....- -,
ruary 1892 at o'clock r. h and reopened on Thursday
harch H. i''S' =" ~ O'CLOCK Jay GOULD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Rid Ask. Bid. ASK.
Leigh VALLEY J;' r ND s. s' az 7'
Penn I !! NJ go: ss5 IS, 3D. Dd ''''s' ''s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
WHAT A LITTLE WILL DO
A Few Suggestions as to the Great
Effects of Little Things.

A little care will save you much annoy
ance.
A little neglect of some simple duty may
lead to a disaster which would impair your
life.
A little kindness to fellow creature may
cause you little effort and may result in un-
told good.
A little attention to the right thing at the
right time may result in great things to you
at the proper time.
A little chill may seem trifling. but it may
be the first symptoms of pneumonia, possibly
of DEATH
A little prompt attention when you first
feel chilly, is by all mean the thing you
should do and 40 at once.
A little pure medicinal stimulant taken
promptly will drive away the chill, restore
the circulation and warm the blood.
A little reflection will show you that only
pure, medicinal stimulant will answer and
that there is but one. which is Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
A little firmness when the druggist or
grocer tries to sell you some so-ealled whiskey
which has no merit, will save you much an
noyance and perhaps preserve your health.
\ little constant use of this pure medicinal
stimuiant will tend to help your health and
keep you in a condition to resist the sudden
changes of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
A RAvIsHER,s FATE.
An Editor Shot Dead by an lrate
Husband.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Nov. 27.-A ter
rible tragedy was enacted last night
when Charles H. Pratt, prominent
state journalist, lost his life at the
hands of Thornton S. Stringfellow.
Shortly before midnight shots were
heard near the Stringfellow residence
on the north side of the square, and an
excited throng of citizens found
Pratt's lifeleSs body lying near the
front door OF Stringfellow's residence.
A jury was at once empanelled.
Stringfellow came to the coroner'S Office
with his wife and made long confiden-
tial statement. which was corrOberated
by his wife. He said that on return
ing home he entered quietly. and
as he came to the porch he
saw his wife and Pratt in what he
thought peculiar position, and, draw
ing his pistol, fired through an open
window. Pratt was on the bed. He
rolled off and staggered to the front
door. Stringfellow ran around and
met him, pointing the pistol at Pratt
God, don't shoot; Pm killed." cried
Pratt, as he struggled to get past, but
Stringfellow pulled the trigger,
and the ball entered Pratt's
heart, killing him instantly. Mrs
Stringfellow says that Pratt
came to the house late in the evening to
return her handkerchief, that he at
once began lovemaking, and finally
picked her up i'll his arms and carried
her into an adjoining room and threw
her on the bed, she resisting him all the
while. Just then her husband came,
and, seeing them on the bed and not
stopping to investigate, fired with fatal
result.
The jury returned verdict in accord
ance with the facts as stated. and String
fellow was released on his own recog-
niZance. He at once went down town,
and called friend up to his house to
take his child. but the aroused mother
met him at the door with pistol
in her hand. and said that the child
would be only taken over her dead body
The friend left at once, leaving the
plucky woman in possession. What the
outcome will be no one can tell. Pratt
came to Gainesville last spring and es
tablished the Daily Leader. His friends
ask that judgment be suspended till al
the facts are known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
sERAIoKIAL CONFERENCE.
just What 1t Is Called for Is Not
Known.

Known.
NEW York, Nov. 27.-The conference
of Democratic senators to exchange
views OH the best policy for the party
to pursue in and out of congress
was promoted by Senator German ana
Richard Croker at the Fifth Avenue
hoteIlast night. Neither of them would
say anything about it, but the news
looked out. Senator German went
home yesterday and will probably re-
turn tomorrow. Among those lnvlted 10
the conference are Senators Faulkner,eI
West Virginia. and Senator Gail, OF
Florida. Senator Faulkner said today
that he knows nothing OF the confer
ence except that one was to be held. lie
understood the object of it was an ln1or-
NAL talk about the course to be pursued
III congress. Senator Call said he did
not believe in such a conference, and
added:
ut seems absurd for ten or twelve
men to fix any definite policy for their
party on the tariff or any other
question OF national Importance.
The president-elect is capable. l think
of shaping the policy for his party. lie
should not be embarrassed by concerted
opinion"
Senator Call said that Senator Pasco,
his Florida colleague, will, without
doubt, be reelected, as there is no OPP
position to his return. Senator Call is
member of the committee on immigra-
ton now in New York. 1.-The problem
we are investigating" he said, rs
a dificult one to SO live. 1t Gas many
sides. Just how far immigration should
be restricted, if at all, and what meas
ureS should be taken are grave queS-
tions. We must consider some prac-
ticable 4nethod of limiting the influx OF
foreigners, and one that will not UNI
Justly discriminate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
ALL INCENDIARY
The Recent Fires That Have Oc-
CURED in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-It has become
a settled opinion among insurance men
that the recent fires in Milwau
kee were due to incendiarieS.
This wa. confirmed today by
Chief Foley, of the fire department
During the last two weeks the chief has
been engaged in an Investigation of the
fires and their causes. He makes the
startling statement that the Bnb IL
Kipp building, which caused the dis
astrous confagration in the business
district of the East side, was not fired
accidentally. OF all the fires which
have veXed the department and
depleted the strong boxes of the insur-
ance companies but one, Chief Foley
says, can be traced to possible natural
cause. That one was the Koch d
Lieber fire. All the others, he has
proof, were the work of ineendares.
The only really startling part of the
chiefs statement is that in regard 10
Bub and Kipp's building. This was
supposed to have been fired from a
spark coming through an open window
when the National Oil compaDy's build
ing was burning. All the other fires
have for some time been suspected to
have been of an incendiary orlgion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
NOW FOR THE TOURNEY
The Opening Game Tonight in the
Globes Great Bowling
Contest.
Every Indication That the Rec
Ords of Last Year Will Be
Killed.

Should any one interested in ten-pin
bowling visit Foley's alleys this even
ing he will be treated to an enter
tainment that lie will not soon forget.
1t will be the occasion of the Inaugural
ton of the DAILY GLOBES annual
bowling tournament. Nine of the
strongest teams in the city have entered,
and it will prove no disappointment to
any one who anticipates that last win
ter'S records will be exceeded on the
bowling alleys. True, the contestants
year ago put up formidable games,
but it should be recalled that bowling
was not at that time the popular sport
patronage of the GLOBE. The
young athletes OF the city are
training with more persistency, and
their training has developed great de-
gree of excellence. Indeed, 1t is doubt
full if any bowling club in the entire
nation would have an easy thing COM
peting with the st. Paul aggregations.
Double century scores are so common
that scarcely game is played by any
one of the nine organizations that
are to compete for the GLOBE prizes
without exceeding the 200 mark.
In certain Instances over 230 pins have
been bowled down. Capt. G. 0. Net
Teton. of the Press club, probably leads
with the biggest average in the prac-
tice games, and when the fact is re-
iterated that he won the high average
in last years tournament, few will
doubt that he will either have it again
this year, or will be close on. Capt.
Nettleton is a scientific bowler. In
fact, he never falls short of the excel
lent i'm ANYTHING he ATTEMPTS,
The initial game will be played this
evening at Foley's. The Columbia club
will do battle with the SUBMITS. Both
these teams have been doing admirable
work of late, and it promises to be a
great event. The Columbus have been
playing all summer, but the SUBMITS
have done interchangeable practice of late,
and are in great form.
The newest aggregation, and one or
the strongest in the country, wlthal.
will be the Calumet social club. Ii Is
composed of the cream of the old Capt.
tolls and Enterprise clubs. They Will
be seen in the race next week.
There are to be but two games this
week, it should be related, that this
evening and one Thursday evening.
The latter game viii be between the
West Sides ana the Wabashas. There
is no intention on the part of the man
agement to mar the amenities Of the
series by crowding the clubs to eXtraor-
binary service. That is to say the
whole winter is before them, and there
is, therefore. no need of pushing games
every night, as was the case last season.
The teams that have regularly entered
are:
Calumet Social. University Avenue.
Wabasha, Columbia, Seven Corners,
Press, Summit, West Side and Printers.
The personnel of the Calumet club is:
w. Seng, r. Hartman. A. Heck, H..
Bork, Z. Heck, o. Bearreau, W. Geisen-
heyner, G. Schumacher, G. Eisen-
menger, Charles Zschau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

Republican organization. all the Re-
publican papers and all the Republican
leaders and workers. with the exception
of ii. G. Kendall and a few of his per-
sonal followers, .~
Were Moving Heaven
and earth to defeat Baldwin. Not only
is it victory won for Democrat by
Democratic votes, assisted in this city
to some extent by individual PopuliSt
votes. but it was won on Democratic
principles. The idea that Duluth must
have a share in the protective tariff plum
der or be forever lost was promptly chal.
lenged by the Democrats. They had no
newspaper to speak for them, but they
spoke for themselves and they did it
without evasion They brought such
men as C. S. barrow. of Chicago. and
Senator Roger @. Mills TO speak in
Duluth. Maj. Baldwin himself de-
clared that he stood squarely upon the
Chicago platform, and in all OF the
numerous public meetings that were
held throughout this county during the
campaign every Democratic speaker
squarely and defantly attacked
the protection system, while every
Republican speaker. from CuSh
Davis down. implored the people to
stand by it and defeat Maj. Baldwin for
the salvation of Duluth's interests.
There is no installing the issue on
which the fight was won. L. E. b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

Soap

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretlons
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re-
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free all
kali in it.
Pears is supposed to
be the only soap in the
world that has no alkall
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.