davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

7. Levy. Baltimore.
II. ". Nsars q parry. BAL
tiin0fe.
IS. =. Saxfon. Albany
J. II. SAearing. Montreal.
J. g. Keeffe. Syracuse.
MARLBOROUGH.
G. w. Friedenwsrd. Bal1s
moro.
:. Henderson. r.. New
Orleans.
.. :. crosby. Washington.
Mrs. &. W. Curtis. Buffalo.
r. :. Aanton. Providence
H. :. Parsons & wife. Bos-
ton.
I. Hermann. san Francisco.
i. !. Ross. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

u. G. Leslie. Cleveland.
". II. Ennis Rome. Ga.
J.. ~. Turn ~. Boston
". y. Goodwin. Rosion.
\. J.. Peck & wife. Ham,
foid.
:. Foster & wife. Boston.
=. J. Robertson. Chester
town. y. y.
Dr. r. & Aiirich. Chester
town. y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
SrrRrEVANT.

W ". Warn ~. Baltimore.
:. -. Renjamin. Cortland.
Mr. 9. n Van WICK No
hrasha Ci'N.
T. q Rahc0ck. Hornells-
VILE.
w. l.. chen sy. Msrider.
T.. 9. Frsuch. Louisv.il@.
r.. l.. GriSr-ril. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
PARK AVENUE,

r. Hollistsr. Boston.
=. =. Quigl-y. Boston.
z. II. Mcdonald. Boston.
l.. Mcmahon. philade,phia
r.. \. Smith. Providence
&. Whittier e. wife. Boston.
W. y. Chaplin. ricondercgA
y. II. Norton & wife. o.
we2O.
&. II. Parsons. New Britain.
II. 4. Baker. Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
HOFFMAN.

7. r Hamilton. Saratoga.
r.. e. Lewia. Schenectady.
VI. MAJ. Philadelphia.
T. s. Cook. Po,tstown
Penna.
j. /. Gavnor. Fayetteville
Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
BRUNSWICK

q. G. Hall. Boston.
.. y. Wicks. Boston.
+. $. Ferguson. New-Or-
leans.
}. G. Smith. Shutdown
Long Island.
J. p. Pep,irs. Cleveland.
J. : Harper & wife, Cleye.
Lana.
C. Il. Hun Z family. Tux
edo.
{. 4. Freed. Detroit.
GILSEY.
J. Il. T.yor. Chicago.
Z. Wlea''a. 81. Paul.
r. GilleIt. Troy
General \. I@throp. Corn
ing.
J. s. LAn:oreaux. Rallston.
Z. Grimes. Elmira.
g. u. church. Albion.
J. Fritz. Bethlehem.
!. J.. Carpenter, Manchester.
y. II.
c. Sheehsn. Saratoga
Springs.
r. L. Dent. Washington.
HOFFMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
WESTMINSTER.

J. =. 10 Wof LONDON.
ENGLAND
q. Carpenter. Hudson. y l.
II. :. Carpenter. hhd>ou'
y. I.
=. : kulp. T. : 4
A. g N-aer ~. Boston.
r Il. ~ idv. Cosn-all.
Penn.
y. y. Church. Titer'on'
Y. l.
W. Crow Harrisburg.
}. Cnur ryght MDutrosS
II woodward. M.dileilwn.
J. II. rca'e. rostpH.
y Gait. Wash rgt'r
g. \. Nosh5r. syracuse.
Miss II. 4. Smith. Wcrcest~s'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
ng to his Interpretation. give

facts, according to his Interpretation, give
evidence of the correctness of his views.
1.-The Watchers" as the new sect is
termed, will begin their devotions at high
noon to-day at the Asbury Methodist
Church, and at night Mr.. Allen will give a
lecture explanatory and corroborative OF
his views. He proposes to give seven
chronological reasons why the resurrection
of the righteous dead and the translation
OF living Christians to heaven may be ex-
pected to take place any time between 1896
and the first half of the year of the present
century. He said yesterday:
I propose to demonstrate scientifically, as.
Economically and from Biblical standpoint
that the Adamic or Gentle truce ends with
for this which may be briefly told as follows
First, the $500 years referred TO or p-ophesied
by Daniel as the cleansing of the temple ends
in 1896. This took place at certain period
beginning with the daily sacrifice in the TEN.
pie, which was dedicated to God by Zereubabel
on the return of the Jewish people from Bahia
lonian captivity. This was 434 years. before
Christ was cruciied, which, taken with the
1866 years since the crucifxion, gives the
23OO years spoken OF by Daniel.
The second point involves another prophesy
of 100 years, and that also expires in 1896
The people of the United States are directly re-
ferred to, but prefer to give the details of this
in my lecture. The other points / shall con.
slider may be briefly termed the alpha and
logically considered, in which the parable OF
the fen virgins cut an important figure; the
seventy weeks of Daniel; jubilees and theil
significance and the three and half wears re-
ferred to in the Book of Revelations.
The figure seven which occurs so often in
holy writ has more than numerical value.
hold it to be shadow of contamination or per
lection. In Leviticus there are many sevens
and this is equally true of the Book of Revela
lions. Scripture history is also replete with
the suggestive number. The cycles of the
Bible are cycles of sevens. The first cycle is
that of days-six days of creation and one o.
rest. The second is a cycle of years-six years
for the cultivation of soil and the seventh
Sabbath rest for the land. The third is a cycle
of seven-year periods, seven of them coming tC
the year OF jubIlee-a year of more complete
rest from cultivation.
The science of astronomy has fixed ii beyond
dispute that Adanlic time began in September
at high noon, and this is the reason the record
in Genesis puts evening before morning in the
account of the first day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
A LOCAL SOAP COMBINE,
The California Manufacturers
to Meet in COnVen-
ton.
They Wish to Regulate Prices and
Drive Eastern Brands From
the Field.

The soap manufacturers of the State are
preparing to hold a convention or meeting
in this City before long for the purpose of
agreeing upon plan of action for conduct
ing their business on this coast. They also
propose to make vigorous fight to place
their goods before the Western public and
get back some of the trade taken from them
by Eastern soap-makers. 1t is claimed
that besides the better grades of soap made
in the East and sold on this coast, the
Eastern manufacturers are sending out a
lot of cheap, highly perfumed stuff in order
to compete with the cheaper California
made article. The competition with the
East has led to local competition The
proposition now is to meet and come to an
understanding by which local competition
will cease, and their strength be devoted
to regaining some of their former business
that now goes to the East. One feature
desired is that prices shall be established
upon all grades of goods put upon the
market.
Another move will be to make wholesale
perfumers, druggists and dealers in chem
icals, and in fact all materials used in the
manufacture of soap, patronize, carry and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
HON. JAMES kerr HARDIE.
The Prominent Scotch Socialist Ex-
pected to Arrive Tonight.

The Prominent Scotch Socialist Ex-
pected to Arrive Tonight.
Hon. James Keir Hardie, the ex-member
of the British Parliament and prominent
Scotch socialist, is missing-that is, the
San Francisco section of the Socialist
Labor party don't know where to find him.
He is due in San Francisco this evening,
but nothing has been heard of him since
he left Chicago. On his departure from
that city Thomas Morgan of Chicago tele-
graphed TO the soc ialists in this City that
Hardie would speak in several cities be-
tween there and Denver. and he would
reach San Francisco on the evening of the
10th inst. That was the last heard of him,
but he is expected TO arrive as per pro-
gramme.
AT meeting of the section last evening
it was decided to send a man to Sacra-
mento to go on board the overland trains
and telegraph back when Mr.. Hardie
passes through Sacramento.
A reception committee consisting of
Messrs. Garrett, Beresford, Settler, War
necke Jr., Lewis, Stubenrauch, Laccuse and
Copeland will meet the socialist leader at
the Oakland mole. He will be conducted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
TWO UNCROWNED KNIGHTS
Caps That Strayed on Me-
braSka PrairieS Find Their
Way Home.
Electric Lights and Fine
Tooth Combs.

Following humbly as well as fguratively
in the footsteps of Peter the Hermit and
Richard of the Lion Heart California
Knights Templar made pilgrimage last
month. They went not to Jerusalem, but
to Boston, which was far better. They
took with them stores of California fruits
and wild cat yarns, and brought back fond
memories of great time.
These Knights from out the West went
overland in great style and with great
speed. Because of the speed at various
stages of the journey there was consider
able more distribution of California prod
ucts than was down on the programme.
Of the corkscrews and hairpins, can
openers and shirt-buttons that blazed the
trail of the knights through the country
between here and the Missouri, no record
has been kept, but two caps have just
turned up here around which hang pretty
tale.
1t was somewhere rear Red Cloud or
McCook, Nebr., that Sir Frank w. Sumner
of Golden Gate Commandery of this City
lost his fatigue cap. The train was going
at a sixty-one mile clip and Mr.. Sumner
felt so foolish at having ventured where it
could be blown away, and so thankful that
his head or his whiskers didn't go, too,
that he said nothing of his loss. About
sixty miles from Omaha, out where the
corn grows nearly as high as California
redwood, one of the California Com
mandery knights LOST a similar cap. More
may have strayed, but these are all of
which there is record
Sir Knight summers cap was found by
blue-eyed Nebraska maiden who was
trudging along as an escort to her father
trackwalker for the Burlington road 1t
was black silk cap, with silk trimmings
| and tiny red cross on its front. The
little girl, so the story goes. took posses
sion of the find and wore it
home, because it was SO pretty She
will probably be new woman
when she grows up because she wanted to
keep that treasure for her personal use and
| adornment. But her father would not per-
NIT any such fancy, and following the
| rules OF the company he sent his pickup
to the foreman. The foreman duly for
warded the cap to headquarters, and
| thence it was sent here to Agent Sanborn
of the Burlington.
The California Commandery mans cap,
| which was also found by trackman, was
forwarded with the other. Both arrived
here yesterday. Colonel Sumner looked
blankly amazed when he saw his property,
and he thinks the world is getting smaller
all the time. The other lost cap is await
ing it's owner. Mr.. Sanborn is as proud of
the incident as hen with ducks, and he
is now telling all about how fine-tooth
combs are used by all Nebraska track
walkers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

world. Every Sunday, however, she goes
religiously to church along with the other
girls who have been rescued by the kind
hearted ladies of the Occidental Board.
The passing of this procession is an oppor-
tunity eagerly seized by the eligible
bachelors of Chinatown, who turn out en-
masse and line the sidewalks along the
route. each good one cherishing the inten-
ton of asking Miss Culbertson for the hand
of the girl who strikes his fancy most AS
for the wicked, they know that it is useless
to apply.
Now, one gay and sprightly bachelor
was particularly struck couple. of months
ago by the beauty OF All Leen. he watched
the procession pass with eyes only for her,
and when she had entered the sacred edi-
flee, instead of resigning himself to go
home, he made a mighty effort to over
come the prejudices of early education and
followed her into the church. From that
date change has come over the bachelor.
He no longer burns punk at the shrines of
his countrymen,, nor does he dissipate
money in having his fortune told in fact,
he has become in every way worthy OF
All Leen, to whom he is soon to be united.
During the present strained condition of
things in Chinatown, however, he shrinks
from the notoriety of having his changed
condition commented on by his friends
and foes.
circles, is a somewhat tame and practical
affair. There is regular routine at the
mission, in which compromise is made
between American and Chinese customs.
The bridegroom-elect may see his future
bride, he may even converse with her from
opposite sides of the room, but the propri-
cites would be completely outraged if the
betrothed couple were to shake hands.
Two or three times week the fiance makes
call of from five to ten minutes duration,
and if he is desperately enamored he never
goes empty handed. Sausages are a gift
that is highly appreciated, and Chinese
vegetables are also much esteemed. Fruit
is frequently brought to the engaged ladies,
both in the Presbyterian and the Metho-
dist missions, but it would outrage Mon
golian etiquette to bestow candy.
The love-making is generally monosyl-
Liable on the part of the young lady, and
even the man finds his gift of conversation
languish. At the Presbyterian mission a
charming young Chinese girl named All
Cheng, professional interpreter, satisfies
etiquette by being present during all the
interviews. Many Chinese merchants have
offered to lay their hands.an heart at All
Cheng's feet, but she has seen so much of
love-making as an onlooker that she re-
fuses to go through the ordeal of entertain
ing fiance on her own account. Even
the touching romance of All Leen has not
inclined the little interpreter to follow her
pyampIp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

health, and for several years has run the
Southern Hotel of Bakersfield.
Marcus Stone is a wealthy wholesale
butcher and milk dealer. The company
of the firm is Charley Asher, who is asso-
ciated with Nose Gunst.
Gunst will open branch cigar-store I'M
der the hotel, on the corner of Powell and
Ellis streets. This will do away with the
cafe located there. The bar, billiard-room
and the inner cafe will remain. The bar
and billiard-room will be run by Charley
Asher and NJ Katzenstein.
The offices will be changed considerably,
as the Market-street entrance will be en-
larged, and separate ladies' entrance to
the elevator will be made. The offices and
in fact the whole of the lower floor will be
newly furnished and redecorated.
The whole house will be newly wired for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
END OF ADAM|c TINE
Rev. j. n. Allen of Oakland
Will Undertake to Prove
This Tonight.
rs SCIENTIFICALLY CERTAIN.
The Millennium VIII Occur Before
the End of the Present
Century.

A strange, and to the average thinker,
weired service will be held in the Asbury
Methodist Church, Oakland, to-day. A
sect. not altogether new, with a large fol-
lowing across the bay and in San Francisco,
will celebrate the beginning of the end of
Gentle time, which event according to the
teachings and belief of Rev. J. II. Allen,
the particular apostle of this new doctrine,
is scheduled to take place some where near
the year 1900.
Mr.. Allen candidly acknowledges that
he cannot name the exact day or hour
when the millennium will come, but is con-
fdent that ere the next century is ushered
in Christ will have appeared again.
Biblical, astronomical and scientific
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

electric lighting, which will be extended to
all the rooms. The house will be reno.
waited and many changes made to bring il
up to the times.
In the basement will be large beer
cellar similar to the Louvre. This will ex-
tend the full length of the Market-street
side and eighty feet ON Powell street. On
POWELL street will be fine marble en-
trance near the drugstore.
among the many attaches of the house
there is much speculation as to how sweep.
ing the changes will be among them. A
large number.have been in the house many
years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

Stone, Stanton & Co., was signed yesterday
evening by the representatives OF h. j..
Baldwin. The lessees will take possession
October l. The new proprietors intend TO
make many changes and improvements IN
the big hostelry.
0. b. Stanton, who is the moving spirit
in the firm, and who will have charge OF
the hotel proper, is known as one OF the
big hotel men of the country. He was Tor
time at Chicago, and later managed
large hotel in Kansas City, but was forced
to come to California on account OF ms
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
To Lecture at Atlanta.

The State Development Club has at last OBJ
tanned money enough to SEND three men to the
Atlanta Exposition to advertise California by
stereopticon lectures. The Board of Trade was
unable to handle this enterprise, and the Half
million Club refused to do so, but the De-
felopment Club took the matterin hand, and
through Mr. Carman efforts found the means
The men Will 90 to Atlanta next week They
nave nearly 800 slides or pictures from all
parts OF the State. Many have been con tributed
by the San Francisco Camera Club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
VIII Advertise the "ca1l..

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. ]. Gibbs of Alameda are
preparing for trip around the world and will
start early next week. The journey will occupy
over eighteen months, during which time the
principal cities of the world will be visited
Mr.. Gibbs is president of Derby Lodge, Sons
OF st. George, and his friends in the order will
much regret his long sojourn away from home
business is to be combined with pleasure on
the trip and one of the main features of the
trip will be the advertising of The CALL by
means Of stereopticon views.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

advance the interests of homemade soaps
in preference to the Eastern-m made article.
At present there are about fourteen soap
manufacturers in San Francisco and the
bay cities, besides those in Sacramento.
Stockton, Fresno, San Diego and Los An
geles. There are about twenty of these
factories in the State. The local dealers
have invited those in the other cities to
attend the meeting, and nearly all have
promised to attend. The time and place
have not vet been selected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
Mrs. McKay's Funeral.

The funeral OF the late Mrs Rebecca Mckay.
widow OF Allen Mckay, took place last Sunday
from her residence on Shotwell street. 1t was
largely attended by her personal friends. The
Rev Leslie W. Sprague officiared and the in
derment was made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: John Dolbeer q 4
savage +. A. Week, E. L. Cullen, A. P. Flaglor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
A Word With the Wise.

Beautiful Decorated Breakfast Set, "a pieces al az
Decorated Tea Set, Is pieces 90
Cuspidore, Maiolica Decorated, each ....,... 20
0oid Illuminated Lunch Set, IS pieces $780, l so
on can't duplicate for double the money.
GhEAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S
BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE.
Headquarters 1888 Market street San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

to the Windsor Hotel and in the evening
given reception at the Temple on Turk
street.
In consequence of not hearing from Mr..
Hardie, that gentlemen's engagements are
a little uncertain. He is expected to speak
before the Federated Labor Union of Oak
land on Friday evening. On saturday or
Sunday evening he will speak at the
Temple. Arrangements are being made
for him to speak in Sacramento, Los An
geles and San Jose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
Dress Goods and Silks!

By far the most interesting offerings made
that the still working the little prices
this week onywel selling afford take
smaller profits than Others
SEE THE GREAT SPECIALS for to-day Friday and Saturday,
DOmeStiCs Fancy Goods Superb
proclaim us the bargain makers of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
M ILL., <
e Ik(Ke
PLATEDWARE
AT Low PRICES.

silver-plated Napkin Rings ................... l5
Silver plated Nut Cracks -..............,..... Is
Silver-piated Dinner Bells. .................. Is
Silver-plated Salts and Peppers, per set. .... 25
Silver-plated Child's Knife. Fork and Spoon. 25
Silver-plated Butter Knives. %
Silver-plated Sugar Spoons. .................. 25
Fancy Pattern Spoons, per set of 6......... 25
Silver-plated Fancy Pattern Table Spoons or
Forks per set of six Observation-Disclosures. so
Silver-plated Table Knives, per set of six. rs
Stlver-plated Butter Dish, glass base. rs
Silver plated Pickle Castor. ..............S 81 90
Silver-plated Berry Dishes. Observation-Disclosures. 1 so
Silver-plated Soup Ladies. ................. l so
Silver-plated Five bottle Castor. ....-...... l so
silver-plated Cake Basket 200
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

fold, and the approaching marriage of All
Leen furnishes an instance of this.
All Leen is a good little girl who lives
in the Presbyterian mission, away from
the pomps and yanities Of. this wicked
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
New Dress Goods.

New Dress Goods.
FANCY MoHAIR sUITINGs, oo.5O
several lines IN pretty patterns DO
and colorings, 81 inches wide. Suit
See show Window.
SILK AND WOOL STRIPE, new GS.25
color effects, 3s inches wde.... DO
See show window.
TUFTED SCOTCH CHEvIoT, 0o.3O
fancy mixtures for stylish street eDO-
wear, 80 inches wide. .......... Suit
See Show Window.
BOUCLE POPLTN, all wool and
To- very s sss a sssr ts ss@sa 4 800
See Show window.
STRIPE NIGGERHEAD, new eff
fects in rough suiting, stripes o. 100
of curly mohair on colored ID -
grounds, 45 inches wide. Suit
See Show Window.
SATIN FINISH COVERT, black
stripe on colored grounds, with
dainty scattering silk drops, q S.75
very pretty pattern, 43 inches oDO -
Wloe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. suit
See show window.
BOUCLE woRsTEDs, six newo1O.5o
and stylish color com bnations, I'D LII -
n
~ See Show window.
SILK MIXTURES, serpentine ef-
fects in gold silk on different q I 0.5O
colored grounds, new lot lustap IL
arrived ...... .................. suit
See Show Window.
HEAVY BOUCLE NOVELTY,
the swell est fabric of the new a. I 90
season, elegant color combina- ID J. i
See Show Window.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
oz, ;z<$:.E:<:5},
937, 939, al MARKET STREET,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19

HEAVY BOUCLE NOVELTY,
the swell est fabric of the new a. 90
season, elegant color com bina- ID L
tons. ................ ............ Suit
See Show Window.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-19
New Silks.

SATIN STRIPE PLAIDS, newest q 90
fad for ladies' waists, eight swell u =
color combinations, 20-inch...... Yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-28
MISS ANNIE GOULD.
the State.

1t is authoritatively announced that
Miss Anna Gould will be married within
a few weeks. The successful aspirant to
her hand land fortune) is the Count Jean
de Castellane, of Paris. Miss Anna is the
younger daughter of the late millionaire
Jay Gould, and one of the four heirs to
his estate of $40, O00,OO She is in her
twenty-first year, and received her educa-
ton at a seminary near Boston where she
remained until her father death. Count
de Castellane, who is the son OF the Mar
quis dc Castellane of France was born in
Paris nearly thirty years ago and has
seen great deal of life since he left his
books. His family is one of the Oldest in
France. Both families are said to be en-
tirely satisfied with the engagement and
the marriage will be delayed only Until
the arrival of the counts family from
Paris.