davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
SIR GEORGE AIRY.

Sir George Airy, ex-AstronOmer ROYAL Of
England, is dead, at tie age of 81. His
long life is another proof of the longevity
which scientific study is said to insure. lie
was born one year after our Colonel Steven
son, and his abilities and good luck brought
him into public notice long before the
Colonel was heard of far from home For
the greater part of a century it has been
common when astronomical p roblems were
on the carpet TO refer TO Airy as conclusive
authority.
He graduated as Senior Wrangler at Cam
bridge when Agassiz was still at school, In
the year of Huxley's birth he was elected
to Eli the chair which had been occupied by
Sir Isaac Newton. In the year of the death
of Laplace he was appointed to take charge
Of the observatory at Cambridge. He was
chosen Astronomer Royal of England three
years before the moon was first photo
graphed, and at a time when the total num-
Der of asteroids was supposed to be three.
He may thus be said to have been the Of
fetal chief Of British astronomers for over
half century.
Unlike Leverrier, Schmidt, Secchi and
most Of our own astronomers, he never lost
sight of the practical uses of science in its
ments with pendulum at different eIeva-
tons determined the weight of the earth.
He was the man who discovered a plan to
cOunteract the influence of iron hulls on
the variations of the compass. He set the
example of using the telegraph TO obtain
uniform accuracy in railroad time. He
made the astronomical observations which
guided the official surveyors in tracing the
II 20
ahead Of his age. He insisted on decimal
coinage for Great Britain, and urged the
adoption of the French system of uniform
weights and measures. He opposed the
two standard railroad gauges of 4 feet s
inches and Of feet. and insisted that equal
efficiency could be attained az less expense
by adopting gauge Of &c to 40 inches. He
rendered valuable service to chronology by
calculating the ecliDses of the past, and so
enabled historians to determine with abso-
lutte correctness the date of certain events
1t is curious to observe that this laborious
student. who must have robbed his nights
to carry out his scientific experiments, still
found time to learn Hebrew, and TO publish
a commentary on the Pentateuch.
Many men of genius reach old age before
they are appreciated. Airy took the highest
rank among scientists before middle age.
and lived beyond the usual term of life
The British Government expressed to him
respectful gratitude for his condescenson
in going to SebastOpOl at the time of the
Crimean War to advise the engineers. That
was nearly forty years ago; and it was only
on Monday that be died. He had been the
recipient Of title, fortune. honors. orders and
marks of distinction from his own country
and from foreign nations. He bad no am
bition unsatished. 1t is agreeable to OBJ
serve that one man of science obtained his
-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
Primitive Pines.

In England the first pipes used appear to
have been made of clay with narrow bowls
and contracted mouths. Then, as the habit
grew stronger ana tobacco became cheaper,
something more capaciOus would be re-
Quired. These are the pipes which, under
the name of fairy pipes" are sometimes
dug up and preserved as interesting relics
Of the past. Aubrey, writing about 1850.
says: They (the English people, first had
silver pipes. but the ordinary sort made use
of walnut shell and Strawe. | have heard
my grandfather say that one pipe was
handed from man to man round the table.
Within these twenty-five years twas
scandal0us for divine to take tobacco. 1t
was then sold for its wayte in silver. have
heard some Of our old yeomen neignbOrs
say that when they went to market they
culled ougtheir bigg, 81 shilli1gs to lay in
the scales against tobacco; now the Gus
toners Of ii are the greatest his Majesty
hath"
1t is not generally known that the word
Guilty, as applied TO species of clay pipe
very much used, is a corruption Of Kutach,
"A city in Asia Minor, where a species Of
soft white stone is found which is exported
by the Turks to Germany for the manufac-
tuEe OF tobacco pipes.-All the Year Round.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
ANDERSON,S MANY WIVES.
Another Victim of the Gay Deceiver Dis
covered in Iowa.

Another Y .ctm of the Gay Deceiver Dis
covered in Iowa.
a letter was received by the Cleveland
detective department recently from a man
named RObey, a Cherokee Qowa) real es-
tate dealer, the contents Of which, if true
show that the affair in which Mrs. Purcell
of st. Louis is mixed up is not the first of
the kind IL which Anderson has played the
role OF a gay deceiver, and. after marrying
robbed and deserted his wife. RObey says
that q man answering the name and de-
scrlptiOn Of And eTSOn married an honest
Danish girl at Cherokee some months ago,
making similar representations to her re-
gaIdlng his immense wealth and social
standing that were made to the Purcell
woman. Anderson told the girl that he had
large real estate interests in California, and
proposed to her that after the wedding they
90 to California on their wedding trip. They
left for the West and stopped off at
Omaha. The next morning after their ar
rival Anderson disappeared, and with him
500 belonging to the girl, all the money
she had in the world. The girl secured en-
pioyment in Omaha and is still there.
RObey says that he has since learned that
Anderson committed similar act ia Il
linOis, aud also In California, and that az
near as he can find out there are at least
half dozen women in various parts of the
country that have been unwiSe enough to
put their love and money in AndeTSon's
keeping. Detective Reeves at once wired
RObey for particulars, and the Omaha
woman may be sent for to testify against
Anderson in the case pending against him
in this city.
A special dispatch received here from
Boston says that Anderson's wife in that
town il sick, the result of childbirth. He
married her about year ago in Hoboken,
and not long since had written letter tell
ing her 10 expect him home on Christmas
day.-Cleveland special to St Louis Globe
Democrat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
TORTURED TO DEATH.
4 Lone Settler Who Was Literally
Hacked to Pieces by Indians.

4 Lone Settler Who Was Literally
Hacked to Pieces by Indians.
"Lo0k thar !"
1t WAS one Of the scouts riding at the head
Of the column, and he stretched his long
right arm out and pointed to the lett Of our
route as he spoke.
Sailing around in circles low down were
scores Of the vultures of the plains-repul-
siye, mercleSS and of evil omen.
Carcass of a lost horse, probably" NUT
tered the Captain.
"Mebbe so, but yere's pony-racks by the
dozen"
Wen see"
We bore away to the left. and after riding
half a mi,e reached the spot. In the valley.
between two ridges, lay the body OF a
human being. We could identity it that FAR
before dismOunting. 1t had been stripped
OF clothing. The hands had been severed
at the wrists. Every toe had been hacked
of. The nose was gone, the scalp torn oil
and the eye-iids cut away.
The body had finally been staked out on
its back, arms and legs extended, and, after
being blown full of powder ana gashed
with knives, had been made the target Of
arrows Thirty-eight of the feathered
shafts were sticking in the flesh. The
scouts pulled most Of them out and turned
the body this way and that as they looked
for some mark of Identification.
Settler" said old Dan, as he stepped
back aud looked around. out for stray
horses or cattle. Reds carried him here
Seel Here are eight shells from his Win
chester. Hope he wiped out three or four,
but / don't see any signs. Only ten miles
to the fort. but he couldn't make il, What
shall we do with II, Captan?"
ride on"
We had nothing with which 10 dig a
grave, and we had to leave it there. Half a
mile away we paused for moment to look
back. There were no vultures crchng in
the air, as before. All had settled down to
the feast When night came there would
be nothing left but pile of clean picked
bunes-DetrOit Free Press
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06

wood, it will be remembered. he Id the oflce
of Park Commissioner in city In MS as
trct and was declared ineligible by the
Court of Appeals for the Office OF Senator.
Bnt while the Court OF Appeals declared
Sherwood ineligible. it did not seat Sher-
woods opponent, leaving the Senate to be
the Judge of the right of minority candi-
date to take seat to which his opponent
had been elected by amaiorty OF 1640 votes.
All the Democratic Senators are believed to
be ready to vote to seat Sherwood's oppo-
nenI, but their united vote will not avail I'M
less an independent Republican named Ed
wards votes with them. Edwards, who is
Kind of Mngwump, elected by Republican
votes, is inclined to vote against SherwoOfs
opponent, taking the ground that there
should be a saecial election. But as a
special election would be certa n to result
in the election of a Republican, the Hill
Democrats do not favor it. IL all proba-
biity this objection to Sherwood would
never have been raised if the Democrats
had not needed the seat to give them a ma
iorifV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.

The Port Hope Ontario, Canada Guide
says: 'The orange crop of California has
become so large that 1t cannot be marketed
at paying prices. Thousands of acres of the
land of California are now bearing young
lemon trees. The olive and fig crops of the
State are now profitable. Experiments in
the raising of Ceylon tea IN Southern Cali
fornia will soon be tried"
With the exception that the orange crop of
California is not and is no danger Of beeom-
ing too large to market probably. that the
thousands Of acres" Of land bearing young
lemon trees in this State are few in num-
ber that there are only score or two of
men engaged to any extent in the culture of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
WEATHER REPORT.
DFPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER iUREAU.
So NJ, ,-f-gerD January 3. 1897

SAN FRANCIsco. January 5, 1892 }
Weather Conditions ana General Forecasts
There is bs1ometric depression along the entire
California coast traversing Southern Arizona, this
evening and a high pressure area over Idaho and
western Montana. AS a consequence easterly
winds aud fair weather prevail in Washington and
Oregon and northerly winds with fair weather
throughout California. The anticipated movement
at this nigh pressure Is southwark over tan,
which VIII give a shifting OF the wind 10 prevailing
s1utbesstery TO Northern California, Washington
Oregon and Nevada, aad probably rains by To-
morrow night or Thursday. Excepting oSreiy
s0pr. cable rainfall on the upper Washington
coast, ,le day was without precipitation on Inc en-
Sire .gp1.
The teuDefature fell Slightly in all sfctlonS, eN-
Cea- ia the southern portion OF Northern N"liIot-
Dali to-iay's highest temperature ranging from AZ
ID sf degrees in west portions Of Washington and
OREGON 80 O. 30 ia east portions, 10 81 In North
.- california lthe former a. keeeT and the latter
a. san Francisco 66 70 20 III Southern California,
% 80 y iu southern Arizona. SO 10 ~ in Nevada
and 26 10 N1Tthern Utah.
Force st Till p. N. Wednesday.
Tor Northern Calitonia-Fair, warmer followed
b. rains cooler in north and central portions by to-
morrow night or Thursday; winds shifting from
rar.t 10 southeast
fpr Southern CsiIfornis-Fair; stationary temper
a-Hrs, except warmer at san Diego; continued
uortHerly winds
For oregon and Washington-Fair. followed by
rain. warmer by Wednesday night OF Thursday;
east 10 south winds.
Ior Utah-Fsir; stationary or slightly lower tenn
Iera.lre
ROBERT E. KERKAM. Chief of Division
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06

725 Montgomery street. near Clay, open until II
O'Clock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street. near Kearny, open until II O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street. open until 3 80 O'Clock; COS
I3rkn street, open uati so o'elocS: 25l8 Mission
street, open until o'clock 7. NJ; ana ll6 Ninth
A-r.er. cnen until 30 p NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06

Jay Gould and Senator Ingalls, entered
active life about the same time. The for
meT walked down Wall street with a patent
mouse-trap. He set it and came near catch
ing the earth. after thirty years of un-
firing TOLL" says ingalls,, in one of his lee
lures, II, on the other hand. am a States
man out of job"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06

olives and figs in this State. and that prOba-
bly, no experienced agriculturist in the State
for moment supposes that the rainfall of
California is ever sufficient to make Ceylon
tea paying CROP this item is true.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
THE GALL CALENDAR.
NOTICED

Aiy Of our patrons lrho fail to find THE
1sQRNINF CALL for sale Bg trGia-boyS
~. '>eRfey a faror By notifying tbs office o.
l.sJuct, naming the date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
SUBSCRIPTION RaTEs

DAILY CALL (inCludiHg sundays, So per year by
rraI POSTPAID; Is cents per week, or 60 cents per
celeuder month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
i've copies, three months, SIS - SUNDAY CALI.
is xteen pages, 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL, 81 90 per year, post
pail. WEEKLY GALL teis.it pases)' 81 - per year
istpaid. Clubs OF ten (scnt 70 one address,, $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
CD Potter building New York City, is provided with
lies can for advertising rates and sample copies.
F. X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
SHARP POLITICS.

The political complexion Of the New
York Senate apparently turns upon the
seating Of sherBood's opponent in the
Iwenty-seyen1h Senatorial District. Sher-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
TIE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
chicago. ........... News Stand Palmer House
New orleans GALLOT & JOUBERT,
lI5lb Common St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
Mrs. NinsIom,s nnnthinr srrnn,,

Mrs. Hinslow's soothing Syrup"
Has been used over nifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teethlng with perfect
success il sOothes the child softens the gums al
lays pain. wind collie regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhsa whether arising
from teefhing or other causes For sale by drug
gists ia every part OF tbs world. Be sure and ask
Tor Mrs NinsoW's Soothing syrup twenty-five
centsa bottle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06

THAT feeling Of weakness and Ianguor. which is
often the forerunner OF serious disease is entirely
overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Take it before
1t is too late. Sold by all druggists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
FxTFA wlncs pies. SWANS 2is Suffer street
NOTICE OF mEETINGs.

NO1ICE OF MEETINGS.
- California Council, No. 2, r.
1F~S and = NJ, viii meet THIS (WEDNES- "a
DAY) EVENING. January 9th. at Z 80 x u
o'clock, for business aud degrees. BY order /VN
Of the T. J. NJ. ri FRANKLIN II. DAY, Recorder.
~ Mount MoTiah Lodge, No. A,
S~c +. and A. M.-Stated meeting THIS "a
"WEDNESDAY EVENING January 9Th at x Y
: 80 O'Clock. BY order Of the Master. wv
1t e. r. BROWN. Secretary.
RSP Unity Encampment, %. 80 l.S e
Ls~S o. 9. f.-The officers and members are X
requested 10 assemble in Encampment Hail ~
TOMORROW wednesday, at 80 O'Clock sharp
to attend the funeral Of our late Patriarch g. H.
SMITH. by order OF the e. L.
jas 2t 7. ". ARMSTRONG. Scribe.
RLS5S Nerba Buera Lodge, No. ,SAlIlA,>>.
3~S 10, q. %. r., meets THURS SST~TE<
DAY EVENING. January 7. 1892. The &9S1S
election for permanent Secretary Will >>%Thp>~
take place: also installation OF officers. full at
tendance desired. A. WENZELBURGER n G.
CHARLES A. WIsEwELL Rec. Sec. Jas 2t
~ To the Ohicers and Nem- sNggasAAa.
lr~c bers OF Oriental Rebekah Degree sr5SsSSessSz
Lodge. No. 80, l. o. o. F-You are here 7teSa[Ness$
by notified TO assemble In Prospect Hail. SS5zss@SS
New Odd Fellows Building, THIS WEDNESDAY,
EVENING, at 8 O'Clock. All members OF the de
requested 90 attend. Public installation OF
officers tonight BY order.
SOPHIA II. HUTTON, y. q.
NJ. j. SIMPSON, Rec. Sec. 1a7 IL We
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLTCATION OFFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
spECIAL NoTICEs-CoNTrNUED.

r. All Monthly Irregularities and
S~S other conditions restored at once, from what
cause ladies. If you wish instant relief consult
the only reliable female physician OF 40 years ex-
perience, my remedies Will positively cure after ali
limitations given by quacks and impostors have
failed; pills 81 also latest invention without medt
cine DIR. NJ STATESMAN, 9l6 Post st. de4 tf
EzS Mrs. Warren, StYIish Dressmaker,
5-S 1874 Ellis ST. perfect and comfortable fit
guaranteed de24 I'm
RE- Private Home in Confinement-96I
&~S Folsom. Mrs NJ. E Rodgers. Midwife ocl 8 ON
aP Dr. Hall, ESQ Market ST., Murphy
Ek~S Bldg. over j j. o. Brien's. diseases OF women.
F~7T5s Dr. RicDrd's Restorat tive pills; SDe-
SS cifc for exhausted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces. etc.; approved by the Academy OF
Medicine. Paris, aud tne medical celebrities. Sold
by j. g. STEELE & CO. 635 Market St. Paiaee Ho-
tel san Francisco Sent by mail express. Prices:
BOX OF So 81 20; OF 100 So; OF 200 IS so; of 400,
S6 Prepar tory pills 81 send for circular jst lyr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TS57 Attention, Ladies-Beware of I'M
~ posters who promise so much with their rem
the same condition; II you desire faithful treat
ment see the oldest lady physician the Coast
MRS. NJ. DAVIS. 1886 Market ST.. Murphy Builine
the only one that can and Will help you. las n
re- Dr. Thomas McAuIey Wood Is o.
ES ing all disease by the use of new and efficient
remedies. Cures the opium habit dipsomanta and
diseases OF the mind AT patients home without ex-
posure Structure cured without the use OF the knTa
or medicine once hgnrs between 10 aud p. M.
Call or address DIR. THOMAS NJ WOOD I2t Sixth
ST, Room 10, San Francisco. las an
TS Book-keepinS-Have Had % Vo.--.
nH~C practical experience as an accountant. IN q
snort time can make any one a thorough book
40 IN NIoDvn - - uN4'iOi' lAhh' Expert Room
-, = ~ -uHlA u st. " Jas limo
- Cherries Ashton, an Montgomery
S>S ST.. rents colected; general CHARGE ~
property; no needless expenditures and no DeTcent-
ages on repairs, 20 cod
10y DIR. dunlap, Clair, oyant aud Mo-
49, netic healer diagnoses diseases witbaSt
questions; all kinds OF diseases treated success.
July; roots and herbs used s22 Mission st. d29 i'm
8 Fourth ST. near Market mr27 II
81 Bad Tenants Elected for 81. ColIao-
@1 tons made. city or country. PACING CoIiectioa
Company, 92s Calliornla st, Room 3. de23u
RB Whitening Rooms. 81 I'm; Paperinr-
sS~S SO up GEO. HARTMAN, 5l3 Third ST. IL 3n
RE57 Miss Annie Fay Has Opened F7e-
lcD CANT dressmaking parlors at 1913 Post d23 SIN
re- Dr Nellie Beigh e-Kidnevs. Liver
aB~S and stomach successfully treated Neryons
diseases specially. NO medicine used Diseases
diagnosed without questions. Hours from To <
Removed from Flood Building sos HaiQnt sfrssr
cor Steiner, san Francisco delb I'm
ESS57Ahead ofAIl La les: Sny cas- sur. %
@~S iei Just as desired new painless treatmeuf. No
operation orrisk 30 yrs practice: no fraud prores
methodnFention or quackery never deceive or faI,
cure garantd: reliable safeguards: nice home hest
care III conhnem't; strict confidence glp q Consult
call or write free, only DIR. ANTHAN 229 Kearnv st
Inc ehbdless made parents fat folks safely reduced
E DR.. @. c. O'Donncli-oaioe and Ro.
- M cor Washington aud Kearuy sts mySG
RT57 Character Read From Handwritiao.
- send QUO. hR1flhO, 500 Merchant ST. M bm
ES5S eau ion to Ladies-Do n 4 re I,n
posed upon by quacks who CODY parts on the
advertisements OF DIR. and Mrs Haven and ara nra
sulhaDiy Too ignorant to write THAR own. SlO1 viii
Depad any case OF female Irregularities fbe can
not cure once, 22s Post ST., s. f. An. to \ p N
~ iriyate Home in Confinement
- Monthly Irregularities restored In one day
without medicine; Competent physician In house,.
strieted discretion. MRS. G. SCHMIDT German
Mldwlte, grad University Heidelberg 1879 l2IILI
oO. o. seq ly
HDSS blessing to l. dics-InSf,nt Re-
G~c lief for mo THY Irregularities iron what
ever cause); patients who have been imposed unan
or unsuccessfuDy treated by Others especially in
vited: board aud skiilful attention during coniae
ment advice fEee. DIR. & MRS. HAVEN 22B Post a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
nIYIDEND NOTICES.

- The Hibernia Savings and loan
GsS Society, NE. cor. Montgomery ana Post StS.,
San Francisco, January ., IS92-At a regular meet
ing of the Board of Directors of this society," hel
this dav dividend has been declared at the rate
OF four and once quarter (414) per cent per annum
on all deposits Tor the months ending December
81, 1891, free from all taxes and payable on ana
jas It R. J. ToBIN. Secretary.
RS Dividend Notice. Office of the
B~S Paci6e Coast BoTax Company. San Francisco,
December 81. 1891. AT a meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the above-named company. held this
day. dividend GO. 49, of one dollar (Sl 0O) per
share declared, payable MONDAY. January II,
1892, at the office OF the company, No. $50 Mont
gomery ST.. Rooms / and II. Transferbooks will
close January D, 1892, at O'Clock NJ.
jail I'd ALTON II. CLoUGH Secretary.
re- The California Savings and Loan
EB~S Society, corner of Powell aud Eddy sts.-For
the half year ending December 81, 1891, dividend
has been declared at the rate OF iYe ana
IS 4-l0) per cent per annum on term deposits and
four and one-haf (4la) per cent per annum on or
binary deposits payable on and after Saturday
de27 LIT VERNON CAMPBELL. Secretary.
RSs Dividend Notice Peoples Home
the Flood Building, city. For the half year ending
December 81, 1891, dividend has been declared
the rate of five and louT-tenths Is 40 per cent
per anuum on term deposits ana Tour ana one-halI
a W per cent per Gnnum on ordinary deposits free
OF taxes. payable on and after SATURDAY, Janu-
airy 2, lS92. Gde27 tdl b. o. CARR, Secretary.
re Security Savings Bank, 22s Mont
the rate Of five and four IS 400 per cent per
annum and on ordinary deposits at the rate OF four
and one-haIf (412) per cent per annum, free OF
taxes. for the six months ending December -
1891 Will be payable and after January 2. 1892.
de27 lat s. l. ABBOTT JR., Secretary.
TCSs Humboldt Savings md Loan So
~ ciety IS Geary st.-The Directors have de-
clared the following semiannual dlTldendS:
4O-l00 per cent per annum on term ana 5O-lOO
per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable
on and after January 2, 1872
de27 I4t ERNEST BRAND, Secretary
N-5s Dividend Notice-The German Saw
a~S ings aud Loan Society, $50 California st. For
the half year ending December 81, 1s9 a dividend
has been declared al the rate and fOur-tenths
IS 400 per cent term deposits and four and
posits uaya6le on aud alter SATURDAY. January
3 1892 Tdec26 I4t1 GEORGE TOURNY, Sec.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-06
PERSONALS.

MY WIFE, LENA KEUSCHER, HAVING LETT
NI my bed and board 1 will no longer be
sponsibIe for any debts contracted By her.
It* FRED KEUSCHER.