davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
ATHLETES AND TENNIS.
Games That Will Soon Take Place at
the Olympic Club
Gronnda

The athletes of the Olympic Club who do
not belong to the first class will be given
an opportunity in the near future of test
ing their qualities. A standard athletic
competition will be held on the first Sun
day in July for members who have never
competed in the following events: 100
yards run, II Is Sec, go rsrds, 25 Sec. +;
440 yards. 56 Sec; $50 yards, min. II Sec. !;
one mile, 5 min; running high jump 4
feet IL inches; running broad jump, IS
feet inches putting the 16-pound shot,
81 feet 6 inches; pole vault, feet; !20-yard
hurdle race, IS sec. one mile bicycle, 2
min. 45 sec. Entries for these events will
close on the grounds.
The much talked of singles tennis tourna-
ment for members of the club will be he'd
on Sunday at the outdoor grounds. The
entries so far are: Smith O'Brien, r.
Blevin, J. Elliott, H. Moulder, w. Burke,
7. Kennedy, G. Butler and S. Brooke.
Blevin is the present holder of the medal
and Smith O'Brien is second in the race.
The betting on Sundays race for first
place favors John Elliott, who has been
practicing good deal recently for special
tennis match which he viii soon engage in
at Tahoe against Oscar Tolle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
MUSICIANS AND PRICES,
The Union Refuses to Lower Its
Terms for the Fourth
of Julv

The Musicians Union has issued its
ultimatum to the Fourth of July music
committee. The union will abide by its
rules, which call for SIS a man for the
Fourth of July, and it absolutely refuses
to take a cent less.
1.-The committee can take us or it can
leave u.s." said the secretary of the Mu-
sicians' Union yesterday, "but we cannot
accede to its request and accept S. for play
ing in the Fourth of July parade. We
have Just held an executive meeting at
which we decided to abide by our bylaws,
which compel us to ask So for the Fourth
of July parade. In New York, Chicago
and all the other Eastern cities, with the
exception of st. Louis, the terms for the
Fourth vary from $40 to $l4.
ut is easy to understand why the union
cannot lower its terms for the Fourth of
July. 1t is time when there is great
competition to secure musicians. Marys-
vile and number of other towns are paw
ing our men SIS and all expenses to play
for them. Plcnlckers are also willing to
pay very high terms, and even if our ex-
ecutive committee had decided that our
men might play in the Fourth of July
celebration for So, as the musical commit
tee wants them to do, we should not be
able to compel the best men to go when
they could earn double that sum elsewhere.
''They talk about being patriotic. but to
the musicians playing is business, and
while they are no doubt willing to sub
scribe to the celebration they cannot be
expected to donate services that are
especially well paid for on that day for
little more than half price. You might as
| we'll ask the inn-keepers in the towns
where fiestas are being held to come down
in their prices for the occasion, or expect
manufacturers of fireworks to make
crackers at less than cost for the Fourth
| OF July. The committee has no more
| right to order the men to play for reduced
rates on the Fourth of July than have to
walk into dry-goods store and insist
| upon being supplied with bunting at re-
duction of 40 per cent because / intend to
| use is for Fourth of July decorations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

M. Hinkine's sloop Vigilant, J. Smiths
sloop Emma. Tom Wise's Ragamutfin, c..
OWENS schooner America, R. ]. Cousins
junk Mikado, B. Clark's sloop Defender
and I. Murry's sloop VALERIE.
The latest addition to the fleet of little
boats is Captain Nc arland' S Mabel. She is
sloop-rigged craft, and was built by r. j.
Cousins engineer of the quarantine launch
Governor Perkins. She is AZ inches in
length over all, So inches on the waterline
and 10 inches in breadth of beam. The
craft IS a beautiful model and is exquisitely
finished and appointed. Her bolts, checks
and rails are nickel plated, and in the
water she glistens like FURNISHED silver.
Her builder is famous for turning out
yachts of this description, and all his boats
are noted for their speed. The Mabel
stands good chance of winning the race.
Thomas Clifford, passenger on the I. c..
Walker, which arrived here from Stockton
at an early hour yesterday morning, was
drowned on the way down. Clifford had
been drinking considerably after the
steamer left Stockton, and while the boat
was tied up at Bouldin Island he perched
himself forward on the lee rail of the up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
BICYCLE AGAINST LIVERY.
Stablemen Believe the Compe-
tition Will Die Out Be-
fore Long.
They Regard Wheeling as Fad. and
Would Like to See All
Bicycles Taxed.

According to the belief of number of
livery-stable owners the bicycle fad is not
a serious evil to the livery business.
J. P. Guerin, member of the firm own
ing the Nevada stables, said that although
the increasing mum ers of persons who
now ride the bicycle has afflicted the eight
livery" business in a measure, and also
that number of his patrons who owned
horses and boarded them at his stable have
sold their animals since bicycling became
a rage, being unable to afford both luxu-
ries, and consequently their patronage was
lost, but it was not enough to make any
serious difference in the running of q
stable.
"a tax on bicycles would be a remedy
for this" continued Mr.. Guerin, "and
would prevent them from cutting any
dangerous inroads into our business. 1t
would also put an end to permanent op-
position which is nothing more than a
passing fancy of changeable public as ]
now consider il"
c. A. Neave of the Golden Gate Livery
and Riding Academy is of the same
opinion. but apprehends no serious results
from the use of the bicycle,
at has injured the saddIe-horse trade to
some extent" said he, "but the most seri.
jus SouSONt ny tiOii use 81 Idi ID "
the horse market, as the figures will show
that in the last year the market value OF
horses has fallen fully % per cent.
Placing tax upon bicycles is the only
way to equalize matters. The proceeds OF
the tax could be used to advantage in re-
pairing the streets and boulevards, and il
is unfair for the owners of bicycles to de-
mand and agitate the question for their
Improvement and be unwilling to assist in
the undertaking, as we are forced to by the
laws of the country
III. B. Weller, a stable-owner and livery
man, says that he looks upon the matter
as fad of the people; that 1T is upon the
decline at the present time, and that it will
soon be a thing of the past.
Although business is quiet with us
now" he said, 1--WE look upon it as the dull
season of the year. as many of our patrons
are residing at their country places and
others are visiting watering places during
the summer.
"About seven years ago the same con
dition of affairs existed in England as is
in this City at the present time and wher
machines were reduced in value and it wa.
in the means of the laboring classes to pur
chase them, people who could afford livery
rigs Immediately deserted them. This
same thing will happen here in the course
! of time, and in any event we foresee M
serious result and can ascertain no reason
why they should affect our business to any
great extent"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

printing and lithographing printing inks
as well as of printers rollers and roller
composition.
The goods made by this firm enjoy a
deserved celebrity not only for their uni
formity, but their superior quality as well.
All the leading newspapers of the coast are
supplied news inks by Shattuck & Co..
notably the Examiner, Chronicle, CALL,
Post, Bulletin and German Demokrat of
this City and the dailies of San lose.
Stockton, Sacramento, Los Angeles, San
Diego. Portland, Seattle. Tacoma and
Victoria
This firm manufactures rollers for all
character of presses from the small anna
teur press to the big quadruple perfecting
printing press such as is used by the San
Francisco CALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

per deck. He lost his balance and tum-
bled into the water. The accident oc-
Cured at $50 o'clock, and the Walker
remained at the island until 10, her men
searching for the missing passenger the
while.
No trace of the body could be found and
the steamer proceeded on her way. 1t is
thought that the man in falling must have
struck the wharf and broke his neck.
An odd strike occurred on the Merchants
drydock yesterday afternoon, when about
forty ship carpenters walked out. The
ship Columbia was in the dock having a
shoe put on her, and the schooner Gem
was just outside waiting to take the vessel s
place. The captain OF the Gem saw por-
ton of the Columbia's old shoe hanging
from the keel, and he asked Captain Mel
son if he might have the timber.
Nelson granted the request, and the
skipper of the Gem sent two of his sailors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
Following are to-day's entries:

First race, one mile, selling-Tom Clark 50,
Raindrop 106, Hanford 90, San Luis Rey 80,
Greenback So, Jerome S los, Seaside SO, Remus
104.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of mile, selling,
two-y Observation-Disclosures 105, Joe K 106, Leon
L 100 Heartsease 103, City Girl 80.
Third race, about three-quarters of q mile,
handicap-Royal Flush us, Realization ITO,
Rinfax 100, Howard JOG, imp Ivy 102.
Banjo 81.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Garcia LOG,
Sympathetic's Last los, o los, Miss Buck
ley 81.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, SELL
Hueneme 90, Myron So, Lady Jane o., Melanie
Ill, Gold Bug 100.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
Building Record.

1t is notable item of the building
records of this City that the Bush & NAL
lett Company have furnished an enviable
number of the finest residences and build
ings of the City erected this year with gas
and electric fixtures or mantels, CRATES and
tiles, which are specialties with this house.
1t seems but few years ago since the
members of this firm graduated from the
schools of this City. Their first place OF
business was on Geary street. but it was
only short time before increase of bust
ness led them to open their present mag
nlficent large salesrooms at 1913 and 33G
Post street.
In muddy weather the japanese walk on
stilts four inches high.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Roman lamps were of many sizes, but
most OF them very closely resem blel what
is at present denominated as a sauce or
gravy boat. At one end there was ring,
through which the finger was passed when
the light was carried. The BODY of the
vessel was filed with oil, and at the other
end there was small tube through which
rag wick was passed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

to tear it off. Some of the carpenters saw
the sailors at work and thought they had
been employed on the Job. The carpenters
were called out Immediately, and refused
to accept Foreman RunnePs explanation
of the affair. Runnell then went to work
and securing number of sailors fitted the
shoe into place, and the Columbia went off
the dock on the high tide
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
REGATT IA OF TINY CRAFT.
Crack Miniature Yachts to
Race in Brooklyn Basin
on Sunday.
Life on the Stockton
Steamer.

A race of miniature yachts will be held
in Brooklyn Basin on Sunday, for which
nine of the tiny craft have been entered.
The list includes John McFarland's sloop
Mabel, ]. Lowney's sloop Bells Of Shandon,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

The arctic fox shows the greatest change
In tue color of its coat throughout the
year. In summer its coat is dark blue, and
gradually !ightens until snow begins to
fall, when it is pure white.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Fair start Won handily. Time, 1:121a. Win
ner, b. f., by Apache-JuIia Martin.
Betting: Julia Martin FLY 8 to j, Edgemount
l. Crawford to J. Silver l5 to Talbot Clifton
to l. O'Bee IL to l, Maggie r. Smith 40 to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Imp. Calphurnus acted like horse that had
Joined the artillery, although his owner was
emphatic in a denial of the assertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Johnny Coleman waited until the price
against Won Dunk reached % TO 1, and then
took a chance on him. He finished in the ruck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Firebrand is brother to Torchbearer, for
merly known as the Ariola colt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Nick Hall said he bet 500 on his horse Tai
and Tartar, and as q saver" placed $500 on
Don Caesar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
OLDEST IN THEIR LINE,
Pioneer Printing Ink Manu-
faCturerS of the Pacific
Coast.
Articles of Home Production That
Fear No Rival at Home or
From Abroad.

The firm of e. J. Shattuck & Co. enjoys
the distinction of being the pioneer manu-
facturer of all grades of black and colored
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
MEMS FURNISHINGS!
At 25 Gents.

At 25 Gents.
MEMS EXTRA FINE ALL SILK
SCARFS, in tecks and four-in-hands
satin lined, usually sold for soc, will be
closed out al Csc each.
At Is Cents.
NJ EMS UNLAUNDRIED WHITE
SHIRTS, made OF Utica muslin, with
fancy percale bosoms and attached or
detachable cuffs, manufacturers price
81, Will be closed out at 45c each.
At IS Cents.
MEMS LAUNDRIED FANCY PER-
GALE STANLEY" SHIRTS, with
collars and cuffs attached, extra good
value for 81, will be closed out at Coo
each.
At Is Cents.
MEMS EXTRA FINE CASHMERE ME-
RlNO SOCKS, full finished, with
double spliced heels and toes, extra
good value for 25c, will be closed out at
15c pair.
At Is Cents.
MEMS FULL-FINISHED EXTRA FINE
IMPORTED COTTON SOCKS, with
double-spliced heels and toes, in tans
and fast black, worth 81 a dozen, will
be closed out at Csc pair.
At IS Cents.
MEMS EXTRA QUALITY BALBRIG-
GAN UNDERSTANDS AND DRAW
ERS, fancy silk finished regular price
81, will be closed out at Csc each.
At rs Cents.
MEMS AUSTRALIAN LAMBS WOOL
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in
undyed sanitary gray, warranted thor
oughly shrunk, medium weight, regu-
lar price 81 %, will be closed out at 75c
each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

The foal by Ormonde out of imp. Get
away is reported to be afflicted with badly
swollen hind leg, the supposition being that ii
was caused by being stepped upon by his ma
ternal parent. This would be great misfor-
tune for Mr.. Marlborough were the injury 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

dOOC' longs; maldens; tWo-year-olds; purse
IND Horse Weight. Jockey. St Il Str. Fin.
1034 Elsie, 102 (Chevalier) ...-..6 81 IL
1904 Little Flush flly, 1O2........
1852 DOG 5f PEDRO. los (coadyj.i e 1h f $zs
Firebrand. 105 (E. Jones) IS 41s 2h AZ
S91 Valente, 107 (Sullivan)....2 212 81 5h
669 Pansy, 1O2 CHinrIchs) ~ u III On
s1o Monte Nom p Bawn id 5e7 Bssi9yer)s 81
Good start. Won handily Time ;561a Win
ner, CHI. f.. by Felowcharm-Elsi s.
Betting: Elsie to /, Little Flush FLY to l. Don
Pedro TO ], Valiente IL TO l. Firebrand Is to s.
Pansy 2, MoIlie Bawn 40 to l, Won Dunk IS to l.
1Oee SECOND RACE-six and a half fur
1UOO. longs: selling: three-year-olds and up
ward; purse $3.50
Ind. Horse. weight, JOCKEY. st. ~ Str. Fin.
1855 LeOnatus, go (Hinrfchs)....I 20 II II
1060 Sheridan, l06 (Peters)......6 7s % 81
1o24 Imp. Calphurnus, SO (chev-
loss p sSF} Ii, % GE. jones' 81 81 s. g a. 4
1883 SS5 T TaaseS ss s s. EtSs g. :!
1925 Queen OF Scots, 96 (Wilder-
1850 A maeG, 81 Gsurn a;'.,.,,..4 :" q $40
Good start. Won easily. Time 1:23. Winner,
b. g., by coioma-Sallie Duffy.
idan 10 TO 3, Tuxedo 8 to /, imp. Calphurnus to
1, Dolly NJ 4 TO l, Amigo Is to i, Yangedene 60 TO
1. Queen of Scots 30 to 1.
lU6l. $500 seven iui'oHsS' purse
Ind Horse. weight. Jockey. ST. 10 Str. Fin.
1923 InstalIator, SO (E. Jones)...2 i IL IL
1853 Charmion. 1l2 a.. Loyd)..l III Is rs
S45 Thornhiil, l15 (Glover):....3 3 3
Good start. Won easily. Time, ! 271a. Winner
b. c., by imp. BrutUs Installation
Betting: Installator IL TO o, Charmion to g
Thornhil to 8.
JOeO FOURTH RACE-one mile and seventy
IOOO. yards: selling: purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight Jockey. st. 1a Str, Fin.
1853 Little Cripple, 10S &c.
weber,. ....,.;.........,2 4 4 IA
l05S Road Runner, l04 (Peters).1 2h 2h 81
Q051)D Caesar, 80 (E. Jones)...4 12 312
Good start. Won cleverly. Time, 1:47. Win.
ner, br. g., By imp Pirate OF Penzance-Lady Stan
hope.
Betting: Little Cripple to 2, Tar and Tartar to
TO- Road Runner 20 TO i, Don Cesar TO l.
TOGO FIFTH RACE-Five and half fur
IOO0. longs; selling; light welter-weights;
purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight. iockev. st. J. Str. Fin.
1855 Julia Martin filly, 40 (Pig-
lo4o Edge:aount. 81 (Hinrichsj.2 II IN 80
l043 Crawford, 125 (Peters). IA 2h AZ 81
1046 Silver, Up IF. Jackson). ....5 81 81 4S
9S7 Talbot Clifton, l23 IL. Lloyd).7 So Sc
S93 Maggie r.. Smith, ITO
lAmes) .-..........-....--...3 An Us 6R
1889 oBee, l27 (Maynard) ........6 61a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
At S1.OO.

LADIES' WAISTS, made of French per-
Gale, full sleeves, laundered collar and
cuffs, in fancy shades, regular price
81 Is, will be offered at 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
LADIES' WAISTS!
At IS Cents.

LADIES' WAISTS, laundered collars and
cuffs, in fancy shades OF pink, blue and
lavender, regular price 81, will be
offered at 75c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90, 1895.
7QeR FIRST RACE-Four and a half fur
IOOO. longs maidens; two-year-olds; purse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
At Is Cents,

MEMS FULL-FINISHED EXTRA FINE
IMPORTED COTTON SOCKS, with
double-spliced heels and toes, in tans
and fast black, worth 81 dozen, will
be closed out at Csc q pair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Good start. Won handily. Time, ;561a. Win
ner, CHI. f.. by Fellowcharm- Elsie s.
Betting: Elsie to ! Little Flush FLY 8 to J. Don
Pedro7 TO ], Valiente IL TO l. Frebrand Is TO s.
Pansy to 2, Mollie Bawn 40 to l. Won Dunk IS to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
At IS Cents.

MEMS EXTRA QUALITY BALBRIG-
GAN UNDERSTANDS AND DRAW
Frs, fancy silk finished, regular price
81, will be closed out at 65c each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

has been on the point Of bringing the case 10 an
end and many times short extensions or time
only have been allowed to the contestants 70
take testimony. The case. however. continued
20 occupy the attention Of the Master IN chan-
Gerry. and testimony had been taken az Intervals
through many years. The suit OF Theodore a.
futile against Horace y. Claflin Co, has been
almost as long a time before the Circuit Court
An appeal has now been taken 20 the United
States Court Of Appeals and final decision may
be had next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED 1RSON

A REAL ESTATE AGENT CHARGED WITH FIRING
\ sEvENTH-AvE. TENEMENT.
Policeman Quirk. OF the West Twentieth-st police
station arraiCned in Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday Gabriel Marchanoi thirty-hve years old.
a real estate and fire insurance agent at No. %
Seventh-ave.. on a charge OF having attempted 10
burn the ive-story tenement-hOuse at No. lOi
Seventh-ave. early Yesterday morning
Quirk was post al o'clock. when he heard
screams coming from the house No. "a. He ran
20 the place and found in the hall Mayer Friedman
and hts wife Cecilia. who told him in excited tones
that a man to whom they pointed running up tho
street had tried to set fire 20 the house. ouirk
cha Sod the man and caught him.
Mrs Friedman told Magistrate Mott that she. her
husband and three children lived IN the base-e Of
the house At 3 O'Clock Yesterday morning she was
awakened by the smell % smoke. and running into
the rear basement found "A barrel that hai been
filled with paper soaked with turpentine blazing
nercely Her screams awakened her husband. who
managed to extingusn the blaze with TWO pals OF
water Both she and her husband had seen tho
prisoner run up the stairway from the rear base
inent into the hallway that connected II WIN tAa
front part OF the house.
Marchanol waived examination and was held IN
tor trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

on Sunday mex, s. Augustines Roman Catholic
Church One-hundred- and-sixty-seventh-st and
Franklin-ave will be rededicated 1t was destroyed
bv fire few years and rebuilt again on a
larger scale The towers. which will be each ninety
feet high are not yet finished.
Archbishop Corrigan az a. ~ will sprinkle
ho,v water on the walls and affairs, while priests
and acolytes chant the prayers prescribed by the
r,brics At II a. m. Bishop Gabriels Of Ozdensbure
Will celebrate pontiical mass. assisted by the usual
number. Of priests The Rev. Clarence L. "ooa-
man the Paulist crater will deliver sermon
"nJ an excellent musical programme VIII ne rem
dered bv an enlarged choir In the evening there
IN ne vcspers and benedction. The church Is
q feer wide ia feet long and 50 feet high II j.
buit in The Romanesque style OF architecture. ana
80 ive Entrances r. has a seating capacity oI
I ~, and ca. acccmmOl date within It's walls LAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
ST. cOLOuBA's GOLDEN JrBTrEF

The golden Jubilee. o. Aftieth Anniversary q, St
COlomba's Roman Catholic Church. in Twenty
nfth-st. between Eighth and Ninth ayes. will be
celebrated Sunday next large number %
ciergymen have been invited 10 take part in the
ceremonies. which will begin AT II O'Clock a. NJ.
Monslgnor James NJ. Farley. Bishop-eect OF the
diocese OF New-York Wi. celebrate pontihcal mass,
assisted by several Of city churches Arch
bishop Corrigan will occupy the throne. wearing
the cappa magma. VIII be delivered by
the Rev. James J. Dougheriy. rector OF the mission
of the Immaculate Virgin. in Lafayette Place The
music for the mass viii be elaborate, and in the
evening % there will be vespers. after which the
Rev Or. Henry y. Brarn. pastor Of 81; Agnes =
Church. will preach a sermon. The celebration will
conclude with Denedction Of the Blessed Sacra-
uent ard the Pdpal blessing The parish of s..
colombo was founded IN ls4i The church was
dedicated on November "A ls45. 10y Archbishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18

Claude Falls Wright who was secretary 20 me
late Nine Bavatsky lectured yesterday morn
ing al Chlckering Hall on "Theosopay lie G"er
mostly on the subject rs Life a Dream! ne
said In part;
How do we know but that We will wake up some
dav and ind this life a dream Where do W. come
from and where do 90 when Ne die? We do
not know either OF these things. II We can raise
ourselves TO higher state o. cons '.)usn"ss'W We viii
he able to look into the future and also Know
vher. We came from. Dreams occur In such u
verv short space OF time that our whole NE may,
in reality occur in day. Dreams take up -
little time tAat person could dream N second
~ things that would take week 10 happen
Dreams VIII also give you knowledge. You VIII
dream OF some thing and by that dream YOU VIII
gain knowledge OF something you never knew
before | claim you die know u, but that kno~l-
edge was never transferred from your soul u your
brain Your soul has the knowledge. but II has
hot been drawn out. You tel child a thing
for year. but II will not know unless IL -
drawn from It's SOUL