davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-22
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Notes of Interest to Members of
Many Denominations.

Many Denominations.
The Hebrew residents of Tacoma are
delighted with their new synagogue, which
was dedicated on the 10th ult. by DR.. Dan
ziger of that city.
ministers receive instructions in the He.
brew language of DR.. Sale al the Wash
ington University.
The Presbyterian Church Of the Ojai
Valley, Ventura County, under the pastor
ate of Rev. j. M. Crawford, has just closed
its second quarter.
dedication of the Visitation Convent Al
CaDanne and Belt avenues. st. Louis, Mo-,
Sunday. October %.
The Catholic Order of Foresters has re-
Gently been inaugurated in Marysville,
Ontario. Canada. 1t is attached to the
Sacred Heart Church.
Bishop Paddock of Olympia is regaining
his strength after a severe illness. He,
with his daughter, will spend the winter,
it is said, in California.
The early communion service will be
continued every morning in Christ Church
Los Angeles. New cards have been printed
stating the hours of all the services in the
parish.
The frescoing recently completed in the
CnuTc1 Ol tDo LII uidCuldto conception on
Mosher street, Baltimore, Nd, includes
the ornamentari of the sanctuary in
gold and stucco work.
Rev. Howard Chetwood Is officiating in
the Church IF the Advent during the
vacancy in the rectorship on Sundays
only, the assistant minister. Rev. II. B.
Monges, being otherwise in charge of the
work Of the parish.
The two weeks mission just ended by
ha Mt fiaid
was the most successful ever held in that
city. There were sixty converts to the
church. The whole number of confessions
heard was over 5000.
In his welkDown journal DR.. Wise saws
1.-THE name of Abraham Anspacher of San
Francisco is familiar to our readers as that
of one OF the steadfast friends of the
Hebrew Union College. In his city he is
known In addition as philanthrOpist and
most generous giver. Mr.. Anspacher re-
Gently celebrated his seventy-fifth birth
day."
Mr.. Z. Hayakawa, a graduate of St
Paul's School, Toxic, who has been study
ing Latin and Greek for some months al
ST. Matthews School, San Mateo. has re.
Gently entered the Berkeley Divinity
School, Middletown, Conn. Upon the COM
pletion of the course he will return tc
japan as missionary.
Once after sermon Dean Stanley told
his wife: II never in my life so touched
the congregation. They were entranced
every eye WAS upon me from the first ord
TO the last" mo WONDER" said Lady
Augusta; your gloves were inside your
hat. and when you took it off they re.
NAMED on the top Of your head all through
the Sermon"
The Bishop of London never minces
matters. A young parson. recently ap-
pointed to living in the London diocese,
But you know, my lord. can't preach. y
81 know you can't" was the uDcompro
missing reply. This new wears humility
was unequal to any further strain upon it
The morning call., 1893-10-22
AS AT NEWPORT.
A Driving Club of Local
Sportsmen.
FOR VALUABLE ROADSTERS.
Adolph SpreckeIs and Other Million.
aires Build Club Stables Near
Golden Gate Park.

A select few of San Francisco's wealthy
men, who fancy fine horses and driving al
good teams as can be seen in any part OF
the country, will soon have driving club
stables near Golden Gate Park.
1t will be an exceedingly select affair
this club of horsemen and millionaires
The doors are closed already against m
increase of membership. although the club
stables are nearly ready for occupancy.
Adolpn Spreckels is head of the new
concern, he having taken the idea from the
swell driving clubs of New York, which
he has emulated in very correct style. He
talks over the pet project among his circle
of driving friends who willingly joined ir
the plan.
Among the gentlemen who joined Mr.
Spreckels in this undertaking are: C. w
The morning call., 1893-10-22
A FATAL DISEASE.
Angina Pectoris, Which Is Mentioned
i'm Print enthusiastically.
n ew Y ork Sun

New 0rk sun.
The name of that disease, angina pectoris
which has recently been given as the cause OF
one or TWO deaths of wellknown men, is the
scientific term for a disease that is more ia.
military known as breast pang. II is said that
DR.. j. q. Holland died Of it, and so did Charles
Sumner. Rutherford b. Hayes and member
OF the Astor family. who died recently. Breast
pang does not so well describe tile allment as
the phrase rheumatism Of The heart, which tn
doctors applied to the disease half century
ago. 1t used to be said of this ally OF mortality
that no physician has ever been able to study
its symptoms. because il Games Unexpectedly
and stealtnily and acts quickly, either to kill or
to return as suddenly again. 1t was carefully
studied in 1866 however.
In one medical dictionary Ii Is described as
can affection of the chest characterized by Sc
we're pains, fautness and anxiety, occurring in
paroXysms, connected with disorders OF the
pneumogastrc and sympathetic nerves and
their branches, and frequently associated with
organic disease CT the heart. An attack OF an
gina pectOriS commences with pain In the re-
gion OF the heart, generally on level with the
lower end OF the sterndm The pain is severe
and generally of a gripping. crushing or stab
bing character. 1t is accOmpanied by a dis
tressing sense Of sinking, of fainting. or Of i'm
pending deaIh."
The attacks last various lengths OF time be-
tween minute and an hour or even two hours.
They end either in the death OF the victim or
the cessation of the attack. Often the disease
manifests itself during sleep, but 1t may be in
duced by emotion or physical exertiOn. es.
pecaly by rapid climbing, or 1t may come from
exposure to a cold draught or to wind. Men
are more subject to 1t than women. lin the
ratio of eleven to one.' says one authority.
Excessive smokers of tobacco a,e said TO be
subject to 1t, but Ii should be remembered that
1t was a wel-known disease before tobacco was
known to Christendom. Literary men and men
OF sedentary habits aIe often killed by 1t, and
two or three noted New York lawyers have
died Of it recently. 1t does not result from bad
habits so much as from bad air and lack OF ex.
erciSe.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

To BUILD A CATBoAT-G. S. B. and
others, City. In last Sundays Query
Column the boys were told how to begin
building a catboat. and this article will
complete the information. You have the
keel, stem, shag and sternpost in position.
Next get out the bedpieces to the center
board we'll and bolt them securely in place
with bolts OIL strong nails driven from be-
low and clnched inside. Paint the sur
faces Of keel and bedpiece which come in
contact with white lead and place piece
of cloth between them to calk the seams
The next operation is to put in the frames.
The amateur will do well to get out three
or four molds composed of light pine
boards tackled together, giving in their
outer contour the exact shape of the
frames at the points in the boat where they
are to be used. On the outer edge OF
these molds mark the exact height of the
gunwales and draw vertical line across
them in the middle to aid in setting them
up exactly in the middle Of the keel in a
true perpendicular. Get out the stern
board and bolt ii in place. Now shore up
tie frame mods in place and tack upon
them a temporary gunwale streak or pine
batten extending from the stem to the
curely in place. 1t will be well, also, to
tack a second batten the whole length on
both sides along the bilge of the boat. end
ing on the stem and steTnpOst. both as ad-
ditional security and as guide to the eye
afterward in planking.
The frames can now be made. In boats
of this size the frame oneach side of the
keel is a single stick extending from the
middle line of the keel Tor from the bed
piece of the centerboard) to the gunwale !;
The two sides OF the frames are joined by
a foorpiece, which crosses the keel and eX-
tends two or three feet each way toward
the bllge. This fioorpiece is fastened to
the frame by strong wooden pins or cop
per nails riYeted. Each frame is now put
in and securely fastened to the keel by a
screw bolt through the floOrpiece driven
through below aud fastened inside. At the
proper time temporary molds which give
shape to the boat can be taken out and
permanent frames put in their places.
Make the upper ends of the frames an inch
or wo longer than necessary. At the
proper moment the gunwale line can be
marked off on them and the tops sawed
off The illustration here given will aid at
this stage.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

5Oc ~ WIN "
nj ago
odoenLAD WNSnf Id ae vac v a
OK 20 of w
odznLADE HEaf rid h q and
wmbe ecO~d ~dotata SOC EACH
Hamburg ~
nmmd hg W
AT 5Oc} 49,
OF o
,1dunL d1ndee wi ne Nke band extra
The morning call., 1893-10-22

The of GIGANTIC SPECIAL PURCHASES made in the
depressed Eastern markets. continues this week with STILL MORE
POWERFUL ARRAY OF VALUES week brought such
mutdes of sales for heavy shipments that
during the offered connection with
attractions reductions regular selling that
enable repenis supplies with NEW AND STYL
ISF GOODS at
A Bona-Fide Saving Of About 5Oc on the 81!
The morning call., 1893-10-22

CALUsTRO-P. O'C., East Oakland
Your query requires extended investga-
tion and will be answered next Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

A hen owned by Moth Adams, Mass,
farmer is accused of laying an egg that
contained another perfectly formed egg.
with a shell.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

WITH THE PARENTS CoNsENT-Sub-
scriber, Riverside. Parties under age may
marry in this State with the consent of
parents.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

PETER JACKsoN-"Sport," City. Peter
Jackson's first hattie in San Francisco was
fought with Godfrey.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

OIL FOR GUNs-Subscriber. San Lo-
renzo Ask for machine OIL" 1t will
keep tine barrels bright, and is as good as
ANYTHING.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Mems 'SFurniShin9S!

At 25 Cents.
MEMS UNDYED LAMBS WOOL AND
HEAVY CAMEL'S-HAIR SOCKS,
with double heels and toes, regular
value Tor 81 20 dozen.
At rs Cents.
MEMS HEAVY UNDYED WOOL UN-
DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, war
ranted not to shrink, regular value for
81 %.
At $1.OO.
MEMS CAMEL'S- HAIR UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS. warranted
undyed and nOn-shrinkable, regular
value for 81 80.
At S1.50.
MEMS AUSTRALIAN LAMBS WOOL
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS.
extra fine material. regular value for 81
The morning call., 1893-10-22

SENsTTIZED PAPER--J. G., City. We
will endeavor to obtain the desired infor-
nation and publish it next Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

RAILWAY MAIL-We. Us 81 Co.. City.
Apply to the Postmaster for civil service
blanks, which will give you the desired
information.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

elected on the latter's resignation by an
almost unanimous vote of the Assembly.
He resigned from Office January 30. 1879,
and was succeeded by M. Grevy. The
years by the Senate and Chamber of Depu-
ties voting together.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
QUERY COLUMN.
More About the Building
of a CatbOat.
FALL OF PEMBERTON MILLS
Hints for Amateur Photographers Re-
garding AIbumenized Paper-Al-
uninum and Steel.

Toueries reaching this Office before Friday
evening will be answered the Sunday following.
Only questions that are of general interest VIII
be replied to. Do not inclose stamps expecting
narSnnal rfnlV.l
The morning call., 1893-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.!

We have just uncased our first shipment
of the new seasons Novelties direct from
Fisk, Clark & Flagg the leading manufac-
turers of HIGH-GRADE NECKWEAR,
and will place these elegant goods on sale
at the astonishingly low price of 75c each.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

LEvANT-L F., City. The sloop-of-war
Levant was lost in 1860 between here and
the Sandwich Islands and all on board
perished. Her disappearance below the
sea was as mysterious as that of the AL
bany while returning from Havana to New
York. 1t was believed at the time that
the vessels were too heavily spared and
foundered in gales.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

SEA SHELLs-C. B., City. Fine emery
paper is as good as anything to use in pol
ishing shells. The place you name is as
good as any to find the shells.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

HandkerChiefS!
At 2h Cents Each.
1000 dozen CHILDREN'S COLORED
ORD E R f d HEMST1TCaED
HANDKERCHIEFS,r regular price 60c
per dozen.
At 5 Cents Each.
600 dozen LADIES' SHEER WHITE
HAND EMBROIDER'D HANDKER-
CHIEFS, regular price 81 per dozen.
At 10 Cents Each.
400 dozen LADIES SHEER WHITE
HAND EMBROIDERED. HEM
STITCHED SWISS SCALLOPED
HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price
So 40 per dozen.
At Is Cents Each.
300 dozen LADIES' SHEER LAWN
HAND EMBROIDERED, HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,r reg
ular price S4 per dozen.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

CHICAGO DAY-F. B., City. The off,
eial returns show that 729. 2O3 tickets were
sold for admission to the Worlds Fair
grounds on Chicago day." and that TIC, SS1
persons visited the grounds. Thus the ex-
cess of sales over collections was II, 322; in
other words that many people bought
tickets from uptown agents and failed to
use them.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
At so Cents a Pair.

so dozen LADIES' BLACK FRENCH
CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, spliced
heels. soles and toes, regular price Csc
a pair.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

PARDoNs-W. 81. c., Decoto. The Dis
trict Attorney must be notified that par
don will be applied for and en- advertise
ment to the same effect must be published
iu newspaper. The case is referred to
the Board of Pardons and by that body
recommendation is made to the Governor.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER - L. M. K,
City. The geographical center of the
United States is 95 deg. 471s min. west
longitude. which is about the vicinity Of
Omaha. The center of population Is about
twenty miles west OF Columbus, Ind.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

almost unanimous VOte OF the ASSEMBLY,
He resigned from Office January 30, 1879,
and was succeeded by M. Grevy. The
President of France is chosen for seven
years by the Senate and Chamber Of Depu-
ties voting together.
LEvANT-L F., City. The sloop-of-war
Levant was lost in 1860 between here and
the Sandwich Islands and all on board
perished. Her disappearance below the
sea was as mysterious as that of the AL
bany while returning from Havana to New
York. 1t was believed at the time that
the vessels were too heavily spared and
foundered in gales.
CHICAGO DAY-F. B., City. The off,
cial returns show that 729 203 tickets were
sold for admission to the Worlds Fair
grounds on "Chicago day." and that 1861
persons visited the grounds. Thus the ex-
cess of sales over collections was II. 322; in
other words that many people bought
tickets from uptown agents and failed to
use them.
OLD SoNG-C., City. The lines you
ST have heard the mavis singing
Its love-song to the morn." etc.,
Are from an old song. "Mary of Argyle"
written by Charles Jefferys. a Scotch
writer. Who lived from 1907 to 1865.
PARDoNs-W. II. c., Decoto. The Dis
trict Attorney must be notified that par
don will be applied for and en- advertise
ment to the same effect must be published
iu a newspaper. The case is referred to
the Board of Pardons and by that body
recommendation is made to the Governor.
GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER - l.. M. K,
City. The geographical center of the
United States is 95 deg. 471s min. west
longitude. which is about the vicinity OF
Omaha. The center of population Is about
twenty miles west of Columbus. Ind.
SAN DIEGo-W. T. C. The climate of
San Diego is warmer and dryer than that
of San Francisco. The city is occasion
rainfall is % So inches, the mean annual
temperature 81 deg.
MRS. GARFIELD-L. V. and c.. S., City.
Mrs. Lucretia r. (James A. Garfield was
born in Hiram. Portage County, Ohio,
/ April 10. 1882. Her present residence is
Mentor, Ohio, about sixteen miles from
Cleveland.
CONTEST OF WILL-Subscriber City.
II the sister of deceased believes him to
have been of unsound mind when ne made
the will she has grounds for contest. The
question is one for an attorney to answer.
PRoMIssoRY NoTE-X. Y, City. Pos
session of the note by the maker is prima
face evidence that the debt has been can
celed. The burden of proof that it has not
rests with the payee.
RUSSIAN SOLDIERs-Subscribe City.
There are many different grades of pay
ment in the Russian army and the stipends
are very small. What branch of the serv-
ice do you refer to?
THE VALKYRIE's MAsT-C. G. B.. City
No. The Vakyrie did not carry In her
race with the VIgilant the same mast with
which she crossed the Atlantic, but a
| longer and lighter one.
PLAIsANCE-J. Meg. City. Pronounce
it "playzapce." accent on the last syllable
and broad a. Tie word is Creole-French,
aud signifies boulevard or place sur
rounded with trees.
SEA SHELLs-C. B., City. Fine emery
paper is as good as anything to use in pol.
ishing shells. The place you name is as
good as any to find the shells.
RAILWAY MAIL--We, Us 81 Co., City
Apply to the Postmaster for civil service
| blanks which will give you the desired
The morning call., 1893-10-22

PLAIsANCE-J. Meg. City. Pronounce
it 'playzapce," accent on the last syllable
and a broad a. Tie word is Creole-French,
aud signifies boulevard or place sur
rounded with trees.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

Ladies' and Children S
HOSIERY!
At 20 Cents a Pair.
125 dozen BOYS BLACK RIBBED COT
TON HOSE, extra heavy, fast black,
regular price 81 dozen.
At Is Cents a Pair.
100 duzen MISSES BLACK RIBBED
COTTON HOSE. Hermsdorf black,
double knees, heels and toes, regular
price 35c pair.
At 25 Cents a Pair.
100 dozen LADIES' BLACK MACO COT
TON HOSE, double heels and toes.
Hermsdorf black, regular price S4 20 a
dozen.
At IS Cents a Pair.
70 dozen LADIES Isle THREAD
HOSE. black boot and opera shade top
com binatiCns, fast color, regular price
SOC pair.
At so Cents a Pair.
so dozen LADIES BLACK FRENCH
CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, spiced
heels. soles and toes, regular price Csc
pair.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

OLD SoNG-C., City. The lines you
quote
"I have heard the mavis singing
re Tn he mn err
The morning call., 1893-10-22
At IS Cents a Pair.

70 dozen LADIES' Isle THREAD
HOSE. black oot and opera shade top
combinations. fast color, regular price
50c pair.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

SAN DIEGo-W. T. c. The climate of
San Diego is warmer and dryer than that
of San Francisco. The city is occasion
ally visited bv fogs. The average annual
rainfall is 1888 inches, the mean annual
temper ature 81 deg.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

Are from an old song. "Mary of Argyle"
written by Charles Jefferys, Scotch
writer, who lived from 1907 to 1865.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

THE VALKYRIE's MAsT-C. G. B.. City
No. The Valkyrie did not carry In her
race with the VIgilant the same mast with
which she crossed the Atlantic, but a
longer and lighter one.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

RUSSIAN SoLDIERs-Subscribe City.
There are many different grades of pay
ment in the Russian army and the stipends
are very small What branch of the serv-
ice do you refer to?
The morning call., 1893-10-22

MRS. GARFIELD-L. V. and c.. S.. City.
Mrs. Lucretia R. (James A. Garfield was
born in Hiram. Portage County, Ohio,
April 19. 1882. Her present residence is
Mentor, Ohio, about sixteen miles from
Cleveland
The morning call., 1893-10-22

MAcMAHoN-Marie Edne Patrick Maui
rice de MacMahon succeeded M. Thiers as
President of France on May "a, 1873. being
The morning call., 1893-10-22

PRosnssoRY NoTE-X. Y, City. Pos
session of the note by the maker is prima
facie evidence that the debt has been can
csled The burden of proof that it has not
rests with the payee.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

CONTEST OF WILL-Subscriber City.
II the sister of deceased believes him to
have been of unsound mind when ne made
the will she has grounds for contest The
question is one for an attorney TO answer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-09
Tn. Presbytery suspends Briggs.

The Presbyterian assembly at Washington Fri
day suspended Prof. Briggs adopting the follow
ing report The judicatory finds that the final
Judgment of the presbytery of New York is err
roneous and it is hereby reversed: and the gen.
eral assembly finds the appellee Charles Briggs,
has uttered and propagated views, doctrines and
teachings contrary to the essential doctrine of
Scripture and the standards of the Presbyterian
church and in violation Of his ordination vow;
therefore, this general assembly does hereby sus-
pend Charles A. Briggs from the Office of a min
lister in the Presbyterian church until he shall
give satisfactory evidence of representative to
the general assembly of the violation by him of
the said ordination VOW" A strong protest was
entered by the friends of Prof Briggs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-09
Bad Outlook
IA the Financial situation in the West.

The financial outlook in the West, particularly
and bankers do not know what to expect next.
All sorts of rumors are afoat regarding the I'M
soundness of banks and business institutions
Chicago has been doing a tremendous business
for years past on small capital and is now reap
ing the result-that is to say, hundreds of men
heretofore considered strong have gone far be-
yond their depth. both in real estate and stocks.
and now that a stringency has come they are
caught in a bad situation. Not only have men of
means gone in as far as they could, but men with
slender incomes-and there are
thousands of these-have dabbled in real estate
until they are deeply in debt The frightful slump
in stocks here-street railways and others-has
created havoc The state of the money market
may be imagined when it is known that ii has
been many weeks since any of the banks here
have carried men who bought stocks on margin.
This has curtailed operations on the Stock Ex-
change and given the brokers comparatively lit
tie to do in consequence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-09
Settlement OF the Anairs OF the First
National Bank OF st. AIbans.

The United States circuit court for the district
Of Vermont, Wheeler judge has granted hearing
on proposal to settle all suits pending between
Receiver c. w. Writer'S of the First National
bank of st. Adams, and the executors and various
legatees Of the will OF the late Hiram Bellows.
The remaining assets. which include part of
property in litigation, to be paid over in settle
ment and full satisfaction of the various suits
pending in the above courts.
There are six suits in all These have been de-
termined in the circuit court and passed by ap-
peal to the United States court of appeals and the
United States supreme court. The terms of the
proposal are as follows: To grant the receivers
leave to pay the creditors of the First national
bank per cent upon their claims this per
cent to be paid as final dividend.
The court granted the order and the chances
are that the affairs of the First national bank will
soon be ound up Two hundred and eighty-nine
of the 800 native creditors of the bank represent
ing claims aggregating 8 - 900, requested the
court to grant the order. Eleven creditors, with
claims aggregating about $4,000 entered pro-
test against granting the order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-09
Valuable CnttIe PoIsoned.

Some of the FLOODED jersey cattle belonging 10
the herd Of Hon. Redfied Proctor and Col.
Fletcher d. Proctor, IN Proctor, have been disap
pearing from the pasture for a number of days.
1t was supposed that they had got out of the pas
ture, as the fences had not been repaire this
spring. Mr., Avery, the lessee Of the farm made
a careful search but could not find them. He
renewed the search last Sunday morning, and
soon found valuable young bull belonging to
ex-Vice President Morton, with ears and neck
badly swollen, staggering about blind. Going
a little further, to marshy place where the
cattle went to drink, Mr.. Avery found 10 dead
cattle scattered about. The bodies we're bloated,
and it looked as II they went there to drink and
fell dead in their tracks. 1t Is feared that they
were poisoned. and the cattle commissioners have
been sent for to investigate the cause Of the
deaths