davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-13
NEWS BY A SEAGULL.
Tied Around the Birds Neck Was the
Story of a Shipwreck.

CT LOUIS OIoDe-D democrat.
The news of famous disaster on the
great Indian Ocean was brought to the liy-
ing by a seagulI," said Zebulon Cartwright,
when seen by ST. Louis Globe Democrat
reporter.
Some years ago the ocean liner Atlantis,
plying between Liverpool and Calcutta. was
lost in the Indian Sea and all on board per-
ished. At that time | was sailing from Lon
don TO New South Wales via the Red aud
was the IritOna, good, sound vessel, and
| had an enjoyable trip. While sailing in
the Indian Sea a seagull was one day cap
tured and about lis neck was tied small
note. which read, Atlantis struck on the
Harad rock. We are all lost. Father
Coathe.' This remarkable message was all
that was ever found. The boat had sailed
some five months previous. well stocked
with merchandise and passengers, and had
been duly inspected and pronounced sea-
worthy. It must have been a terrific shock
that caused her to sink. But the message
was strange. Who Father Costhe was and
how he happened TO have a seagull at hand
Will always remain mystery.
what wonderful courage he must have
had standing as he ala on the brink Of
eternity and there writing a message TO the
living. We continued our journey TO sgd
ney, where the note and the seagull were
both delivered to the harbOr-master. to-
gether with the evidence OF tile crew. This
was afterWard sent 10 England. where the
knowledge was distributed. 1t seems to
me that a few sucn facts as these would
serve to built narrative upOn, aud you can
easily believe that it would be more inter-
estinp than fiction"
The morning call., 1893-02-13
University Notes.

| Professor Harold Whiting has been Ill
| during the past week and Professor Slate
| conducted his Iecitations. Professor Howl
| son, after weeks confinement to his room,
will meet his classes to-day.
Clement G. Young, '92, has been elected a
| teacher in the San Francisco Boys High
| School
The Bushnell Union has elected as off,
GERS for the term: w. II. GorrilI, president;
| William Denman, president; Miss
| Gertrude Henderson. corresp spending secre-
tary; Miss Elsie Boomer. secretary; Ralph
| Marshall, treasurer; Charles HoltOn, ser
geant-at-arms. At the meeting to be held
Wednesday evening Ii. Hay, '94, will de-
liver an Grafton and Miss Whipple, go. read
an ESSAY.
A musical Climb to be known as the Ccada
Club has been formed by the Misses Daven-
port, Rimms, Mabel Simms, Bolton and
Bruce. Mand0lins and Eithers VIII be the
instruments.
The u. c. IS well represented in print just
at present Professor Bacon appears in
the \ ale Review for February with paper
on columbus" Professor Isaac Flagg has
in press work on Greek Literature; as
has also c. d. Woodwork one on "CaliIor-
MA Insects" Frank Norris, 81 has
story, illustrated by himself, in the March
Overland, and the February Overland con-
tanned "Claudus Al0nZo," by Miss NJ. l..
INboiSlb dtiu OHdllCo a. htticlt tx 30,
has Issued his book on THE Evolution of
Color In Birds"
Tomorrow evening the wives of the
members OF the faculty will hold reception
to the students in Stiles Hall.
S. ID. Townley, who has been holding a
scholarship at Lick Observatory, has en-
tered for the Ph.D.
The stock of The Berkelpyan has all
been sold and is now at premium Of 90
per cent.
The great iron arches that span from wall
to wall in the new Electrical building In
course OF construction were put up last
week. The building of white nodded brick
Will be the most imposing and artistic of all
the university halls.
Professor Elmer f. Brown OF the course
IN pedagOglcs has returned from tour Of
the Stale Normal schools. He reports an
interest in university work on the part of
Normal students rot hitherto exhibited.
Undoubtedly graduates of Normas will in
time feel they have not completed their
preparation until they have supplemented
their Normal course with the specialized
Work In pedag0glcS the university offers.
1t is quite probable that an enlargement
OF the department Of pedagOglcs will be
neceSsltated next fall, in which case Profess
sor Lange, who has made pedag0gies his
minor, will be given some OF the work.
The u. e. and Stanford boys are now
contemplating with favor an Intercoliegi-
ate Athletic Association. Should the fOrma-
ton be realized the u. {. will withdraw
from its participation in the Olympic As
ISOLATION, as there exists feeling on both
sides over certain features Of last years
games.
Along with the installment Of the electric
bell system in tie halls, for the first time on
electric gong has been placed in the library
to mark off the recitation hours for students
reading or studying there.
John S. Partridge, '92, is at the head of
the department of mathematics in Cogs-
well High School.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
Berkeley.

denser fog than that which settled
down around Berkeley Saturday evening
Is scarcely imaginable. Car Of the OAK
land Consolidated Electric line. containing
by chance Superintendent Grimm. on reach
ing its switch and not finding Car from
Berkeley on time, passed on to the next
switch according to regulations. AS it
reached Aleatraz avenue, at the crossing OF
Shattuck avenue, there suddenly loomed up
before 1t at fun speed and not fifty feet
distant No. 7. Car was nearly brought TO
q stand. but No. 7 crashed into 1t with fear
full impetus. Every pane OF glass in No. A
was shattered and the pieces were thrown
about, two of them cutting Mrs. M. b. Hurd
badly about the head and hands. j. p
Cole had his back injured by the conclusion,
and Conductor Lewis OF No. was bruised
from being hurled against the controller.
Mrs. Hurd, the most seriously injured. Is an
old lady resident in Oakland. The blame
attaches 10 the carmen OF No. Z in trying to
steal the switch, but as the conductors
watch was found three minutes slow it may
finally be placed there. The damage to the
cars, the woodwork Of which Is split and
broken, Is about 500.
The pastor of the Congregational Church
elected last fall-Rev. George Hatch of
Lynn, Mass.-will begin his pasioraie the
Dist inst. Mr.. Hatch is said 10 be an all
round man-athlete. orator and minister
and one likely TO draw largely from the
University body.
An art treat is promised Mt Unity Hall,
February q and 90 The Woman's Aux
iliary of the Unitarian Church will then
hold an art loan exhibition, w. X. Vickery
will loan his entire collection for the oc-
casion.
The enrolment Of the Berkeley schools,
not including those OF West Berkeley, is as
follows: High School, 16l; Kellogg School,
The morning call., 1893-02-13
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
ST. Patrick's Day TO BE Observed in a
Fitting Manner.

The ST. Patrick day convention Of 1892
met at X Il. Il. Hall Yesterday afternoon,
j. C. Meagher presiding. The report of
the financial secretary. Frank j. Kane, was
received and adopted.
motion by NJ. f. DOulevy that The BAL
ance of the money remaining on hand be
turned over to the convention of 1895 was
carried.
The following committee on credentials
was appointed: VI. c. Gorham. NJ. j. Man
ming, I. r. Zimmerman. p. J. Carr, +. j.
Kane. Thomas Fahey NJ. Fizgerald
Colonel John 0'Byrne was on motion
elected chairman. The following commit
tee was appointed on organizations: NJ. f.
DOnleavy. Z. Crowley. II. Meagher, L. j.
Coffey, J. F.. Kenny. The following delegates
presented credentials and were admitted:
NJ. c. Gorham. NJ. +. Donleavy, Z. f. Dillon,
James Madden, I. Il. Bannerman, Il. 7.
Reardon, John B. Mcintyre, Jerome Deasy,
Matt l. Sullivan. William A. Richards,
Joseph Z. Kenny. d. A. Lawler. Frank }.
Kane, N. Fitzgerald. ID. J, sullivan. NJ. C.
Colman, James Ryan. William II. Nc
Carthy, James Maher, Michael Gray.
James Kane, Thomas Fahey, NJ. J.
Manning. j. J. Donegan, John Ryall,
7. j. Shelby Ed McCasker, DR.. j. f. Glib
b0ns. Colonel John O'Byrne, Rev. Father
Crowley, Henry Meagher, Father 0'Ma-
honey. 7. j. Carr. Nj. II. McCafferty, John
Rooney, John Blake, NJ j. Wrenn. James
McGinness
Delegates at large TO the number OF eighty
were Amounted
The morning call., 1893-02-13
A QUEER EYETOOTH.
The Remarkable Story Told by an
Old Soldier,
New Orleans Times-De Democrat


There used 10 be a hotel clerk in st.
James. La. who had remarkable story OF
the iraak of bullet He told 1t with great
warmth, and with such an air OF truth that
it would be hard to believe that he had
fabricated it. The story, the way he used
to tell II, was this:
II got my memory back and bullet on
the tongue In jiffy. Yes. sir, jiffy. Look
right there, between my eyes; see that
scar? That's where the bullet went in.
don't know how far in it went. but i know
that it didn't come OUT at least it didn't for
a long time. Well, | went ahead about my
work with a bullet in my brain and l felt
pretty queer all the time.
II didn't seem to have much memery, and
sometimes / felt pretty queer and heard
queer kinds of noises. One day sat down
10 breakfast | had been feeling better for
some time past. had begun TO remember
of thinge. So | was just sitting down at
breakfast. remembering things and eating
bnckwheat cakes with syrup when / felt
something plump down on my tongue.
There goes that blamed eyet00th,
said |.
"'Whaps the matter? p said my wife.
'Eyetooth dropped out, | reckon. said /.
'1hen l brought the eyetooth down be-
tween my teeth and took it out with my
fingers. Well. sir, II wasn't no eyetoolh at
all, but buler. You bet | was surprised,
1t was the bullet that had gone In between
well, it wasn't long after that before
(my memory having had long rest) l could
outremember anybody in st. James. And
I'm pretty good rememberer now. Here's
the bullet. | always keep it In the part oil
the safe reserved for gold SO 1t will be by
itsp!f
The morning call., 1893-02-13
Pistol Club Organized.

The Pistol Club was organized yesterday
at Shell Mound Park with fifteen members
ITS next shoot is the second Sunday In
March. when permanent officers will bt
elected and rules adopted. All interested IN
this gentlemanly sport are invited. Si1
members shot score OF ten shots each on
the standard American target with the fol
o. Young SO. Captain j. i. Klein 50, Smith
Carr so, a Heeth II, c. Heein ~. Young
and Carr shot match Of fifty shots with
pistols as follows: Young SO, "a, 80,
60, 90-44G. Carr-S4. S6, SO. SO, $40.
The following are the scores made al Shell
Mound yesterday by Battery +, Second
Artillery: Captain Kinsman 25. Lieutenant
Miller 90 Heanan 80. Ryder "a, Reed 81,
Conn 30, Turton %. Moore q, Robinson %
Ellis %, Nippert II.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
Alameda,

George c. Fahens. clam-adjuster OF the
Southern Pacific Company. who was
stricken with paralysis a few weeks ago, is
not improving very rapidly. The physicians,
however. think that he will recover.
The polca of Alameda now believe that
Clarence French committed most Of the
Darglaries that occurred in Alameda the
past year. A few months ago the safe of a
jeweler on Park street was blown open and
several hundred dollars worth of jewelry
was stolen. The circumstances OF the bur
glary tended TO show that the one commit
ting 1t was familiar with Alameda. and
French is now accused by the police Of be-
ing the guilty one.
The executive committee Of the Demo
cratic party has Endorsed the proposition OF
the Improvement Association to hold a
non partisan convention. and delegates Will
be elected to attend it, The executive COM
mittee of the Republican party have not set
met, but it Will in all probability also in
dorse the idea. William Hammond is al
present the favorite candidate of the Demo
Gratis tor City Trustee. He ran two years
ago on the Citizens ticket and was de-
feateQ.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
TO HAVE A PAPER.
IrisI1men Decide to Start
an Organ.
A Weekly to Perpetuate the Spirit of
Patriotism on the Shores of
the Pacific.

The st. Patrlck's day Convention held its
regular weekly meeting in Irish American
Hall yesterday.
There was an unusually large attendance
and the business transacted was of mole
interesting nature than usual.
Chairman Norton of the committee on
printing reported that his committee was
unable to discharge its duties because so far
it was not known TO what use the proceeds
of the entertainment and ball were to be
put.
The appointment of committee of recep-
ton was postponed until the last meeting
before the celebration.
j. Murphy. William Hearne and p. Nc
Cue were appointed by Chairman j. f.
Hamlin as an auditing committee. and Mr..
Whaiand was elected to the Office oflsecond
vice-chairman.
Some discussion followed on the advisa-
blity of going to the expense of a formal
parade on st. Patrick's day. and the local
delegate was instructed 10 notify the dele
gates Of lodges in adjoining counties that
should they desire TO take part in the eele-
bratiOn part of their expenses would be
borne by the convention.
I. .. O'Brien, in accordance with the no.
tice at the last meeting, presented the fOl-
lowing very important resolution, which
was adopted by a vote of IS to 2:
WHEREAS. Every race save the Irlsh In Cal
ifOrnia has realized the necessity OF establishing
a newspaper; therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That IN view OF the well-knOwn fact
that we are frequently subjected TO uncalled-f0r
viliDcdtion SANDER and Obloquy, and at The
present time have 10 organ OF defense TO hurl
back The foul ISLANDERS. be IL,
keSOLUed. That this convention do declare that
after the necessary expenses attending the due
celebration OF ST. Patfick's day, 1898, are de-
frayed, the balance Of tlre proceeds accruing
from the literary entertainment and bali 10 be
held al Woodwatd's Gardens, be devoted 10 the
establishment Of a weekly secular newspaper,
independent IN political thought, that VIII kindle
ana propagate The imperishable spirit OF IRISH
burning torch for the diffusion OF Hight among
daughters Of the sea-diylded Gaul.
A somewhat heated debate followed the
reading of the resolution, mainly regarding
the clause which says the proposed paper
shall be neutral in politics. Mr. O'Bren
in the course Of n very thrilling speech in
support Of his measure, said:
The IriShmau or Irishwoman who
would not give cents week In support of
such a paper has got a soul too small to be
recognized"
Chairman John T. Hamlin stated that he
lad secured the services OF Daniel O'COn-
nor as poet of the day.
Then followed some discussion on the
probable expense Of talent necessary for the
occasion, after which adjournment was de-
caTed in order and the convention adjourned
TO meet again next sunday.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
A Handsome Gift.
New York sun.

Carmen Sylva's gift 10 the new Princess
OF Roumania who will one day succeed the
popular Queen, was an exquisite book with
leaves OF mother 0f-pearl, eacE inscribed
and Illuminated by the royal artist. The
book is bound in gold, the cover is studded
with precious stones. The bride has jour
neyed up to Neuwed to see her suffering
and unhappy mother-in-law and the Queen
herself proposed the toast OF long life and
who are conyersant with the affairs at court
know that the illness and wretchedness OF
the Queen have been brought about by the
interference Of the authorities between the
Crown Prince and her friend. 1t Is also
said that the Queen can live but short
time, though possibly this rumor Is without
warrant in facts,
The morning call., 1893-02-13
A Story About General Butler.


When the late General Butler was in COM
mand in New Orleans q woman of that city
applied to him for pass through the Union
lines that she might see her son who was
living wounded in house in the suburbs.
The general told her that she could have
enc If she would take the oath of allegiance.
This she refused 10 do, and argued long and
earnestly against il, breaking into food of
tears at length, and excaiminE, you do
not know how love my son" "Ah cried
Butter. with scathng emphasis, but you
love secession better"
The morning call., 1893-02-13

ducton of short washboxes. or, as they are
there termed, "lanchut kechi." The wash
box formerly employed in these operations
WAS 80 feet long. and could only be used
with a considerable head of water, 6-inch
steam pump could only keep two boxes
going, and. as natural consequence, only
land in the neighborhood of large streams
of water, or in which the owners could
afford steam or water power pumps, could
be worked-the tin deposit, in this case,
being found at depth of from 10 to 80 feet
below the surface. The introduction Of the
new method completely changes all this.
The box itself is but feet long and is COM
paratiyely inexpensive, and can be put up
where there is a pool of water; also. instead
OF requiring steam pump, it can be sup
piled with water by one man ladling with
an ordinary tin. Instead. too. OF the costly
operation of stripping the surface soil to
reach the tin, the surface soil itself is now
washed by the lanchut kechil, tue same
water being used repeatedly.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
St. PatriCk'S DaY.

The Wolfe Tone Rangers held a very
enthusiastic meeting in X. r. b. Hall yes
terday afternoon and appointed the follow
ing delegates to the est. Patricks day con-
vention in K. r. b. HAIR: T. J. Lynch, j.
j. OCOnnor and jeremiah Brooks.
A letter was received from an ex-member
Of the military band of the Grenadier
Guard of London. England, rendering his
services TO the club gratuitously for pc
Rod of three months for the purpose Of IN
struction to the clubs members for the for
nation OF a distnctiyely Gaelic cornet
band in this city.
Secretary Z. }. Lynch announced the re-
ceipt OF a printed copy OF the Association
football rules through the courtesy of
Archibald Mackllop. secretary of the Pa
cifc Association Football League
The morning call., 1893-02-13
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN e~a
IL Francisco Tor ports In Alaska 3 A. u. GHS
January - February 10, -, March 10. -, April
Is, 80.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
every Friday.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports
tvtry fourth and fftb day. s A. N.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angelica
Senta Barbara and san Luis Obispo. every fourth
and fifth day At Il A. n.
For PORTS in Mexico. first OF each month.
Ticket Orice-Paace Hotel, New Montgomery3s-
GOODALL PERKINS & Co, General Agents.
10 Market san
The morning call., 1893-02-13
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINW ALL sxa
- fortnghtiy for the West Indies and 1SsfFssr
southampton, calling en- route at Cherbourg
lralce, and Plymouth 10 land passengers.
Through Bills OF Lading in connection with thu
Pacific Mail SIS Co, issued for freight and treasure
10 direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth,
CherbOurg. Southampton. Frst-class $685. third
class Ss7 SO For further particulars apply TO
II PARROT Il CO.. Ageats. 500 CalitorniasL
The morning call., 1893-02-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
L Steamers Will sail at NOON on the 5th, Hs-G
18Th and rs tn OF each month, calling az <1sEE1-g
various ports OF Mexico aud Central America
Through line sailings-FebTuary 10. IS san Juan;
February rs, S. city Of New York; March =, SIS.
Colimt
NoTE-when the sailing day falIs on sunday
steamer wilt be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
Steamers leave San Francisco the Sd
and 18th OF each month. calling at various Mexican
and Cen tra American ports.
Way Line SaIiings-SS. City OF Panama, Febru-
airy 10; IS. San Bias. March 3.
JiPA = a~D CHINA ITNF.
FOR OKOHAMA AND HONOK NC,
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for ShanZ-
hal and at IIougkoug for East Indies, Straits etc
SIS. China, via Honolulu. Tuesday, February Ii,
at p. II.
SIS. Peru. Saturday. March A. ats P II
IS. City Of Rio de Jaueiro, thursday March %,
at P. NJ
Bound-trp tickets to Yogohama and return at re-
dnced rates.
For freight or passage apply az the office corner
First aud Brannau streets
Branch Ofice-203 Front street.
AlENAN DER CEN TER. General
The morning call., 1893-02-13

267; Whittier School, 274; lie Conte School.
242; Lorin School, 1879; total. 1854. Not
outstanding the two new school-hOuses
erected this past year more room is even
now needed. BY means Of lectures. etc,
the pupil of the High School have raised
$40 so, which has been expended for mag
aZlnes.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
FOR PORTLAND &ASTORlA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM go
/ Ocean 3iviSon-lnd PACIFIC COAST FHJeff
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from Spelr-
street wharf at 10 NJ for the above ports one OF
their A iron steamships. viz;
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Jan "a. Feb 5, IL,
Matcn P. 5. -. Aprll g. Is. 80
CoLUMRIA-Feb l. IS. %. March g. 81, April 2,
Il. Is.
oREGoN-Jan IS. Feb. 9. 81, March s. II, 20.
Arm 70. -
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
aud other dIverglBg lines Tor all points In Oregon
Washington British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota. Utah, Wyoming Yellowstone
IRIk and all points east and south and to Europe
faTe 70 Portland-CaGin, SIC; steerage, s.; round
nip, cabin, $50.
Hotel 4 New Montgomery street.
freight office 200 California street
GOODALI. PERKlNS < Co. Supt. Ocean Line.
III 10 Market street. san Francisco
The morning call., 1893-02-13

It VIII CORRECT ACID :
ity of the Stomach,
Expei foul gases, Al
lay Irritation, Assist
Digestion, and at the
same time START THE
LIVER TO WORK
ING, w II e n ALL
OTHER TROUBLES
SOON DISAPPEAR.
The morning call., 1893-02-13

he will make 4 big hit. lie has studied
hard and more than this will succeed, be-
cause he has realized the responsibility
from the first"
The morning call., 1893-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
DYSPEPSIA.

rs THAT MISERY EXPERIENCED WHEN WE
l. suddenly become aware that we possess a diabol-
zeal arrangement called stomach. The stomach Is
the reservoir from VIII ch every fiber and tissue
m ust be nourished aud any trouble with IL Is con
felt throughou the whole system.
The morning call., 1893-02-13
SAN FRANCISCO ANO N. P. RAIL WAY:


(OMMENCI CHG SUNDAY NOV 20 1872
~ and until further notice. boats and trains viii
leave from and arrive at the San Francisco Passer.
ger Depot, Market-street wharf, as follows:
rom San Francisco for Point Tiburon.
Belvedere ard San Raj ell.
WEEK DAYS-7:40. $40, IL 40 A. NJ 1880 5:Oh
SEQ P N. SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra tris
st go
sUNDAYS.s:Oo 9:3O, IL 200 A NJ; 1880. $50
$500. 20 p. n.
From San Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25. 1856. 8 30 A. N. I2:46 $40,
sos P. N. SATURDAY ONLY-An extra trip
at 80 P. NJ.
sUNDAYs-9:IO. s:A0. Il:I0 a NJ, I:40 s:Aa
500 6:25 P. N
From Point Tiburon to San Francisco.
WEEK AYS-6:5O, S:2O 55 A. N: 1:IO 4:O5,
o;3o r n SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra
trip at @ 55 ?. M
sUNpAYs-8 $40, 1905 II :3s A. n; 2:Oo. 4:OA
$50, 3 55 2. ".
The morning call., 1893-02-13
New Method of Tin Mining.


A new method Of tin mining in the Malay
Peninsula has attracted 10 little attention,
the peculiar feature consisting in the intro
The morning call., 1893-02-13
PETER HAS PATHOS
His First Stage Rehearsal
as Uncle Tom.
JACKSON SURE TO SUCCEED.
The Australian Champion Satisfies a
Critical Audience and Promises
to Make a Hit.
JACKSON SURE To SUCCEED.

ATHOS and pugilism
intelmingle in Peter
Jackson's composition.
For the first time in
his life the dusky cham
pion from Australia
appeared on an AmeTi-
can theatrical stage
rnctnrAn- ALBANIAN af
The morning call., 1893-02-13

"My wife a confrmed dySpeptic Some three
years ago by the advice OF Dr. Steiner, OF Augusta,
she was induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator.
feel grateful for the relief it has given her. and
may all who read this and afflicted in any way,
whether chronic or otherwise, simmons Liver
Regulator. and feel confident heSlth will be re-
Fort valley. Ga
The morning call., 1893-02-13


IAN IDEAL FAMILY NE NC me-
EFor Indigestion Biiiousness,
headache, Constipation. Bad A
uCompic xiOR, Offensive Breath, fSAfA
kand all disorders OF the Stomach. Oa SSs55ssA
: Liver and Bowels, LoESftsfASS&ssT
RfPAHS TAEuEES TluSSaS~sSe3}1
: act gently yet promptly. Perfect kFSE4&SskuksT
uGigestion follows their use. Sold 49,
= by druggists sent by mail. Box Estsk%
(6vialsl, 75c. Package a boxes, s.
For free samples address
RIPANS CHEMICAL Co, New York
ksfv -11H ~ -Si ~ s-s isHazEx
mr6 1y eod&W
The morning call., 1893-02-13

Jackson's managers we're enthusiastic as
they discussed the dusky stars acting. He
is a GEN." said STockwell and Davies, "and