davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03

sos
There was considerable opposition to the
above, as was developed when Judge
Murphy of Del Norte offered an amend
ment that each county be allowed a dele
gate at large.
McEnerny acceded to this. though he said
that it would have the effect of increasing
the body ffty-two members and bringing
it up to 900.
Judge Murphy said he saw no objection
to such an increase, and he further pro-
posed that the basis be made one for every
$50 votes instead Of one for every 200.
McEnerny insisted that the pro position
should be on the 200 basis. There was a
desultory discussion of this point. and a
vote was finally reached on the basis of
one delegate 10 every $50 votes.
The committee rejected this amendment !,
Mr. McEnerny voting at least nine times.
howing wealth Of proxies that caused a
laugh. The result showed 68 noes to Sc
ayes.
The question was then on McEnerny's
resolution, or that portion of it fixing the
basis at one delegate to each 200 votes.
Grifiths of Riverside wanted a division
of the counties. and moved that for River
side, Kings and MADEIRA the basis be upon
the vote for Sheriff.
Boyd threw a bombshell into this camp
by declaring that no Sheriff had been
nominated by the Republicans or Demo-
Gratis in Riverside. 1t was the Populists
that had done that. They had elected the
Sheriff of the county.
The question of division was voted do wn
and McEnerny's one to every 200 basis was
further discussed.
James j. Flynn took part in this. BE
thought that any fraction over 200 should
be entitled to one delegate. He argued
that If / vote for a fraction over 80 be
allowed the vote from 80 to 80 would
be without representation. The question
was finally put and Mr.. Flynn's measure
was rejected. At least the chair so de.
eided. but afterward announced that il
was In doubt and called for thu roll.
Filcher here made speech opposing the
r0llcall. He said: the chair has very
emphatically decided this matter. What's
the use of consuming time by calling the
roil?"
1.-The chair is in doubt" said Mr.. Vel
burn.
but the chair was not in doubt mo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03

pointment would be In direct opposition TO
their wishes and would lead TO great discord.
The safest thing 10 do IS to let the vacancy re-
main lust as IL is. 1t is notorious throughout
Slskiyou that at the Presidential election MIR.
Daggett was not heard Of either in local or
national politics. He probably voted. Sski-
you Democrats are now pretty harmonious,
and the placing OF Mr. Daggett on the State
Central Committee can do no good, but on the
contrary much harm. Very respectfully,
ALEX MONTGOMERY.
Superintendent Daggett was saved from
this thrust by the Intervention of Commit,
teeman Murphy. who moved that B. b.
Jackson be elected a member from Siski-
you in the place of j. n. Brown, deceased.
The motion was carried. Mr. jackson was
declared member of the body and Editor
Montgomery's letter remained unread.
The chairman then read the folio wing
resolution, offered by Carrot McEnerny,
fixing the order Of business:
Resolved. That this convection now proceed
10 call State convention TO be composed of
delegates from the several counties of the State
TO nominate a State ticket, candidates for Rep
resentatiyes in Congress, members Of the State
Board OF Equalization and Railroad Commits
SIoners, to be voted for at the general election
to be held November 6. 1894, and that IN ar
ranging Tor the call tnereof the committee
adopt the following order Of business:
First-Fix the basis of representation of tho
various counties of the State.
Second-Flx the date OF holding the conven-
ton.
Thlrd-Flx the place of holding the conven.
ton.
Fourth-Establlsh the mode of selecting the
delegates
Fifth-Establish the test OF electors voting at
the primary elections.
After some discussion as to the prece-
dence of one matter over the other in the
order. the resolution was ado pied.
Chairman Max Pepper then reiinquished
the gavel, calling First Vice President o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03

pointed TO prepare resolutions OF coincidence
and TO transmit the same TO the respective fam
lilies Of our late eecommitteemen.
The name OF Selden S. Wright was in
Guided in the resolution by separate
motion.
A resolution requesting that county
committees be adopted at the same time
as State delegates was next passed.
There was also resolution to submit to
the State convention the question of hav-
ing the people vote directly for United
States Senator.
The convention then adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
IROQUOIS STATE LEAGUE.
Semi-AnnuaI Conference to Follow
the State Convention.


The council of sachems of the State
League ohIroquois clubs met this morning
at Pythian Hall. Nearly all the various
clubs were represented. The grand
sachem, Raleigh B8Fear of Vacaville, pre-
sided.
Samuel Weller of San Francisco moved
that the matter Of Calling the semi-annual
conference this fall be referred to the
grand saehem for appropriate action, aud
that the conference be had TibhinsOne week
following the adjourBment of the State
convention.
On molten of Trey, the congressional
district sachems were ordered to proceed
at once TO the formation of Clubs for work
In the coming campaign. Rust of Winee
urged that tho secretary comnnn ieste wseh
all Hequis clubs, and urge their active
Geo peFation in the IA election.
1t was decided that the grand ssehsG,
make tour of the State and of6eia IL Nsts
all lrequois clubs, and form clubs in cle;sS
and towns not now represented
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03

with a strong appeal for San Francisco,
saying that he had found that in hunting
votes it was always well to 60 where the
votes were.
There were then calls Of question, -
Question" and the secretary called the
roll.
The result as announced by the seer etary
was: San Francisco SO, Santa Cruz 26, Sac
amento 81.
The chairman announced that San Fran
cisco had received majority and that the
convention would be held in this city.
There was general rush for the doors,
but enough delegates remained to transact
some further business. The following
resolution was read and adopted:
Resolved. That all such delegates shall be
elected at primary elections held for that pur-
pose, or by delegates elected at primary cleo
lions to county conventions called for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the SAID state
conventions; and where primaries have already
been held and delegates selected 10 the State
convention. the county committees OF said
| counties may, in their discretion, appoint the
increased number of delegates TO which such
county may be entitled.
The pledge for the primaries was adop led
as follows:
| RESOLVED, That the test for the primaries shall
| De. VIII you support the Democratic State
tlcKet to be nominated on the 21st day OF Au-
gust, 1894, at San Francisco?
The following was also adopted:
Resolved, That county conventions called for
the purpose OF selecting delegates to the State
convention are requested TO select their county
committees at the same time so that the COM
mitlees Will not be changed during the pend
ency of the campaign.
/ 4
Resolutions upon the death of several
members were offered and adopted as
| follows;
| WHEREAS, Since the last meeting OF this
committee death has removed two OF It's valued
| members representing Alameda County, name
| ~, Edward Rogers and John Ward; be It
Resolved, That committee i0f three be ap-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
A Pastor tionored.

Augustava College. Rock Island, i'll, i,
the largest Lutheran Institution of learn
ing in America. at is commencement,
Thursday. May 81, conferred the degree of
doctor of philosophy on Rev. C. NJ.
EsbJorn, pastor OF the Swedish Evangelical
Church, Mission street, near Ninth. San
Francisco, late professor at Augustaya
College. Professor A. o. Bersell OF Angus
taya College and Rev. Professor NJ, Wahl-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
Committeeman Appointed.

A. B. Treadwel, president of the Fsrty-
third Assembly District Republican Club
No. 2, has appointed the following mem
bers to the executive committee of the
club: A. A. Watson, j. j. O'ConRer Will
liam Z Bates, A. II. Kayton and j.
Lachman,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
The Rainfall.

Up to 9 o'clock yesterday morning 20 of
an inch of rain fell in this city. The of1-
cialS at the Weather Bureau announce
that the showers during FrdaF night and
Yesterday morning were purely local.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03

Part Sixteen Of Picturesque CALI
fornia" will be ready Tomorrow. One
coupon andter cents cures IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-03
Dark Music To-Day.

Following is the attractive programme
arranged for the open-air concert Ia Golden
Gate Park to-day should the weather
prove propitious:
March, "VoIatie". .............,.........Ch Chambers
overture "Ruy Bias. NJ endelssOhu
Rhapsodie mauresque. "Le Cid" (new) :. Massenet
Grand selection, MAC beth" Verdi
POtpourri. Musical Panorama. .Latan
overture. "PhedI e." OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES asseneU
Selection, "The Bohemian Girl" ............. Balfe
Selection, the ballet music in civilian Tell"
first time) Rossini
Descriptive, "a Musical Episode first time)
Galop, ITO the PARK. Spadina
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

The Missionary Alliance have placed
a good insurance on the Kent church.
The special sermons by the pastor are
attracting good congregations. The
Busy Bees" gave an excellent social at
the residence of Miss Jessie Kinds,
October 81. The annual sale and fair
will be held on or near December L.
Liberal preparations are being made.
The ladies served dinner and supper on
election day, and met with good success.
RAvENNA AND BRIMFIELD.
The first Sunday in November. each
year, is held by our Ravenna church,
sacred to the memory Of departed friends.
and therefore special services were held
November A. The church was beauti-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Danforth
Parker, Huntertown; Vice president,
Newton Pontius, Claypool; Secretary
and Treasurer, Rev. G. F. Bushnell,
Roam. Delegates to the State Conven-
ton; James Hudson, South Whitley; r..
III. Maring, Raber; Charles Kyler, Col
lamer. The Association adjourned Sat
urday noon, leaving the selection of time
and place of the next meeting to the
Executive Board.
The meetings we're slimly attended
owing to the prevalent political excite
ment, but we're Of interest and profit to
all who were in attendance.
A pleasant feature of tire meeting on
Friday night was the presentation of
beautiful quilt by the Ladies' Aid Socie
ty of the Huntertown : church. to their
retiring pastor, Rev. James Houghton,
who has recently accepted call to the
church at Brookston. Rev. j. B. Fosher
made the presentation speech to which
Bro. Houghton very feelingly responded.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17
Ube West.

NEBRASKA.-Om Omaha To the Ed
itor:l-Sunday, November 4, | enjoyed
the privilege of attending service at the
Universalist church in this city. A long
cherished desire to hear and know the
pastor, Rev. Augusta j. Chaplin, d. D.,
was thus gratified. The morning SER
vice only was held. followed immediate
ly by the Sunday school. this being the
present arrangement in this church.
The congregation, composed mostly of
the active working force Of the church,
though not large, was respectable in
number, refined and intelligent in APP
pearance, and earnest and devout in the
part they took in the responsive service.
The sermon was a model in the treat
ment of the subject presented-clear.
strong and convincing, and harmonious
in all its parts. 1t was, withal. eminent
ly practical, clearly indicating the more
noble qualities of the Christian charac,
ter, and achievements of the Christian
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

s15.75 State dues. We have good attend
ance at our devotional meetings. 1 be
ieve that during the coming year we
will work more earnestly than ever be-
FORE
NORTHEASTERN OHIO Y.P. C. UNION.
Bro. G. E. Jones, an Ohio student in
Tufts Divinity Schoo', writes as follows,
concerning his work at Windsor, Ashta
bula county, during the vacation, last
summer: Il left the people at Windsor,
feeling better. l think than they did at
the beginning of the summer, as it has
been proven that they could have SER
vices again. even after the disaster of the
previous summer, and l believe that it
will be possible for some one to go there
next year and do still better. There
were many things which from my
limited experience, was unable to do
there, and | do not feel that all was
done that was possible. a more expert
enced person could undoubtedly have
accomplished more.
ain regard to the Northeastern Ohio
Conference OF the Y. p. G. Union, and
some of its plans, / would state that it's
first work is to help weak Unions, and
try to arouse them to activity. and some
times to promote harmony. Then in
places where there is 10 preaching at all,
or not regularly, to set the Unions at
work raising funds and to secure aid
from others in the churches, in raising
unds so as to have some one preach, at
first perhaps, occasionally, but with the
view of having eventually regular SER
vices. This will create a. demand for
ministers"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

AMI means for raising the money; FIVE
cents a month per capita was urged. The
Unions present pledged that as far as
possible, each member of the Unions
would earn one dollar before Christmas.
and collection Of S2S 80 was taken.
which, considering the number present,
was excellent. The President was au-
thorized to confer with the clergymen in
the bounds of the Conference and re-
quest them to take collections; also to
send representatives to churches having
no pastors. for the same purpose.
The afternoon session was opened by
singing by THE Busy Bees band of
little girls. The general subject of
charities was discussed, Manchester
Union being represented by Miss Edith
John, and Hamilton by Mrs. C. G. Con-
ner. Miss Nettie Littell, of Cincinnati,
read an excellent paper on Friendly
Visiting Among the Poor" giving some
of her experiences in this work in con-
nection with the Associated Charities"
Mi IS Alberta D. CARRIER told of the
Home Library" work, and urged that
the country Unions do charitable work,
through the Cincinnati Union, which
would gratefully receive all donations of
food and clothing.
Miss Anna Richardson having resigned
as Secretary, Miss Minnie Moon, Of
Blanchester, was elected.
moral and Social Reforms" was the
subject chosen for the meeting next
April.
Mrs. Howard Scott sang beautiful
solo, after which the appropriate com
mittee reported resolutions. urging our
young people to CO operate in the work
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union for God. Home and Native
Land" thanking those who had assisted
in furnishing music for the occasion;
also the Manchester Union and friends
for their generous hospitality to visitors.
The Conference was closed by singing
for about the eighth time the Union
Song" The Conference was a good,
profitable and inspiring meeting, and
the Unions that were not represented
have lost much.
PALESTINE Y. P. C. UNION
Miss Flo Jeffries, of Palestine gives US
the following cheering report of the
work of the young people in that church.
Our Y. P. G. Union has had an average
attendance the past summer of eighty
three. We donated $1,000 toward the
support of the church, and have paid
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

life. The line of duty. and the basis of
human merit, we're unmistakable. 10y
atty to our religious ideal, faithful in the
discharge of the duties imposed by our
highest conceptions of what is true and
right.
1t was pleasant to notice the readiness
of the pastor to co operate with the
church and Sunday school workers in
their respective lines of labor. The min
isterial office evidently does not unfit her
for the various activities of church work.
Both pastor and people are earnestly
striving TO build up our cause here. No
more harmonious and happy relation
than exists between them would seem
possible. May the success their efforts
deserve be their reward, and an encour-
aging and blessed token Of prosperity TO
our denomination at large.
L. M. HAYES.
CALIFORNIA. Riverside From a
private letter we make the following ex-
cerpt in regard to recent services in this
church, where DIR. G.. III. Deere is the
pastor:
Il have purposely delayed sending this
in order to tell you of our joyous day in
All Souls Church on All Souls day.
The church was most beautifully deco
rated with flowers which, sending out
their sweet fragrance like incense, added
to the musical sound from the fountain,
appealed to the material sense, while
the beautiful thoughts which fell from
the lips of the pastor in sermon and
prayer, and still more when he received
into Christian fellowship six adults, two
of them husband and wife, dear little
boy christened; and then at the commun.
ion table made us truly feel we were in
spirit committing with and consecrat-
ing ourselves anew to our Lord and
Master
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.
LA GRANGE. I'LL,

The organization of Y. P. G. U. at
La Grange ILL.,. is announced. The
union was formed two weeks ago. and a
delegation of young people from the
Church of the Redeemer, Chicago, and
Oak Park, participated This young
union starts out under encouraging
auspices, and is "bound to grow
SOUTHWESTERN OHIO Y. P. C. UNION
CONFERENCE.
For the first time since the organiza-
ton we have secured for THE UNIvER-
sALIsT prompt report of the South
western Ohio Y. P. G. Union Confer
ence.
The last meeting was held at Blan-
chester, on Friday evening, October &c,
and on the following day, and was inter
esting and profitable throughout. Fri
day evening there was a platform meet
ing of which Miss Alberta D. CARRIER,
President of the Conference, had charge:
Rev. S. G. Durham, pastor, delivered
an address of welcome in behalf of the
Manchester church and Union, to which
Miss CARRIER responded. She gave a
history of the work of the Conference,
since its organization, about three years
and half ago. 1t embraces in it's ter
ritory all Unions in Ballou and Miami
Associations,and now holds semi annual
meetings. The object of the Conference
is to present and discuss plans of work.
AT present it is supporting theological
student in his preparation for our min
istry, having pledged 5000 year for that
purpose. Following this address,
unique and entertaining paper, written
by Homer Gard, of Hamilton, on Drop
a Nickel in the Slot" was read. The
writer urged the adoption of a plan
whereby all Unioners would give five
cents month";" to assist in the plans of
the Conference. Rev. U. S. Milburn, of
Cincinnati Union, made short address,
on the need of more ministers, and the
necessity Of our helping them. During
this meeting there was spirited singing
under the leadership of Miss Bertha
John, and the formal exercises of the
evening were closed by the Y. P. G. U.
song, "Our Oolors," lately imported from
Akron. to the tune of 1.-The Red White
and Blue" The walls of the beautiful
church resounded with the young and
enthusiastic voices.
A reception followed, giving all an op.
portunity to become better acquainted.
Manchester never does anything half
way, and the young people of that church
showed how royalty they could entertain
by the bountiful lunch served in the
ladies' parlor.
At 9 A. NJ. Saturday Conference
meeting was led by Miss Anna M'Sorley
of Manchester. The subject was Cheer
full Giving" A paper by Miss Alice
Hendry. of Hamilton, on a Helpful
Spirit was read by Mrs. G. @. Conner.
Business being resumed, roll call
showed six Unions represented. Reports
were received from seven Unions, show
ing an aggregate membership of one
hundred and seventy six. The Treas
urer's report showed that nearly 5000
was lacking to meet pledge to the theo-
logical student, and the most of the
morning was occupied in discussing ways
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
THE SINGING EVANGELIST.
who speaks for His services9

At the recent session of the Illinois UNIVERSAL
,st Convention the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Executive Committee De
Instructed to secure the services OF q Singing
ayaneelst for meetings in the state. LOT pc
;od 6f three months the parishes to be respon-
sble for the services of such evangelist, ana Iiie
BOARD to contribute, If necessary, Sloo to"aru
expenses
The Executive Board desire to hear from the
marshes and pastors of the State ID regard 10
This enterprise. Will those who desire the ser
vices of singer and preacher ana WHO can 60.
onerate in movement to hold threemonths
series of meetings among our Illinois churcheS'
n,ease make the fact known, addressing Rev.
RIA. viii e, $3.50 Lafayette avenue, Chicago? IL
enough parishes unite in this movement Ihe
Evangelist can be secured and the convention
will contribute Sl00 if necessary toward the en-
penses of the three-months' campaign.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-11-17

"Index to Chimneys tells
what chimney is made for
your burner or lamp; and
your dealer probably has it.
Geo A Macbeth Co, Pitts
burgh, Pa, wants to send you
the Index-write for it.
Pearl glass, pearl top, tough
glass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

CHICAGO MAKKErs.
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO. Jan. f9.-Wheat - Moderate
dealing. Opened &c lower; declined go
more on free selling by many who pur-
chased yesterday. Cables being lower.
weather fine and Northwest receipts still
larger, rallied &c on covering by shorts at
the decline. induced by better continental
cables and fair exports. and closed steady
sc lower than yesterday. Receipts, l2i, 600
bushels: shipments. 600 bushels. Closed .
Cash. 59s4e; May, 641sc.
Corn-Easier; cash, 34s<c; May, 3sc.
0ats-Steady; cash, 26ssc; May, 1870.
Rye-4ic.
Bariey-Nominal.
Flax-sf40.
Timothy-A.f0.
Pork-Easy; cash. sf2 90; May, 1so2J<.
Lard-Easy; cash. t7.65; May 1913.
Short rios-Easy; eash, f6.24X; May,
366o
ShouIders-Ss 25e0s.5o.
Short clenr-<7.00GT.25
Whisky-sLl5.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts, 800 head. Market
slow and weak; no extra steers here; good
steers. $5.0od5.25; medium, 81 oo0f4 so
others, s3.uoeI3 80; Texans, $350Q3. rs;
stackers, $30o6f3 3.
Hugs-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
opened strong, closed weak and lower:
rough heavy. 81 9035 10; packers and
mixed, $5.i56l5.25.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. Market
steady; good mixed natives. s.. 2ptla6 go;
Westerns, $2-00f3.T0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
REAL ESTATE SALES.


Real estate transactions from January 1.
1894. are si59, 600. There were flied for
record yesterday II deeds. the considera-
tions aggregating $3.50 Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co., ahstractors of titles. il6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
Harry White ct al. TO Joseph Jones. lots
9 and o. block S, White Bros. Lawn add,
$50.
Harry White ct al. to Noah Goodman.
lots 10 aud IL. block o. White Bros Lawn
ada $500
w. w. Radelif 10 Annie NJ. Field. lots IS
and 10. block i6, Evans & B!swett's', $3.50
A. II. Meade to the Bank of Auburn. lots
!. = 3. q and Z. block 3. lots 10 aud IL. block
{, Aeade's ist $1,000.
G. N. Anderson TO r. ]. Fowler, lot s.
block %. Meresr's I'd and other, 81
Rainier Ave. +. Il. Co. TO Security
Savings bank, 660xa0 feet in sec. -, a, 4, S.
A. MeRae TO lizzie Holden, ma lot 7,
block -. Gilman PARK. si5a
DAVID Hart ct al. 10 Walter Hart, 81 Of
nls OF nwti, - u, 4. <2oo0
elise Inv. CO. ei al. 20 E Gomali, lot Fl,
block /. Brooklyn. $50.
elise Inv. Co. ct n. 20 Msrgaretta Luke,
lot -. block I. Brooklyn. sSsa
u. Benson 10 ]. NJ. Benson. 10. Is block
90, Gilman Park. $50.