davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-28
Bank of England Bullion

LONDON, June 27.-The amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank OF England
today was f2S, 900.
The herald., 1895-06-28

BOSTON. June 27.-The closing quota
tions were:
Atchison. ......... 9xMexicaa. 1O%
Bell Telephone. 2O2l San Diego..... q
Burlington ..... s4ss Oreg'n Short Line G15
The herald., 1895-06-28
Business Property.

n. s. H. BROWN. Tel $40. J. A. WILCur
VXTILCUT d BROWN
w REAL ESTATE DEALERS
Bought sold and exchanged rents collec ted
61U 8. Spring. 7-1.3
owe SELL THE EARTH"
BASSETT Il SMITH Pomona. Cal.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, June 27.-The official clos
ing quotations for stocks were as fol-
lows.
The herald., 1895-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.--Oflicial
closing quotations for mining shares were
oS follows:
The herald., 1895-06-28
Boston Quotations

An assessment of l0c a share has been
levied on Occidental Con.
The herald., 1895-06-28
FINANCIAL
III Hnnnrnn-a

DACIFIC LOAN CO.
u Unexpectedly
Oldest established in Los Angelica
Thoroughly reliable.
Loans made in any amounts on all kinds Of
eollatersl security. diamonds, jewelry, seal
hkins, merchandise, safes, etc. Also on pianos,
furniture and household goods. in either pri-
vate houses, lodging, boarding houses or ho-
tells, without removal from the premises. Par.
tial payments received money quick, buse
ness confidential. Private office for ladies.
W. E. DEGROOT. manager
80. Rooms 2, and 4. ia S.Spring 81
The herald., 1895-06-28
Petroleum
LOLAL PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 27.- Petroleum
Easy: closed at 49,
The herald., 1895-06-28
Bond List

NEW YORK, June 81. The following
are the closing quotations for the bond
lir4.
The herald., 1895-06-28

LOS ANGELES, June 81.
Trade continues both brisk and steady,
with less than the usual variation in
prices.
Cherries are little higher as the sea
son passes, and cucumbers are little
cheaper with the continuance of warm
weather.
Eggs are stiffly held at quotations with
a tendency to advance, which would be
much more marked were it not for the
likelihood of the shipping of eggs from
the east. Even at ruling prices eggs may
be shipped at profit from the Missi ssi p
pi valley to the coast region, and if pres
ent prices hold. eastern eggs may be ex-
pected to put in an appearance shortly.
Quotat ions follow:
Eggs
California ranch-16@17c.
Butter
Creamery--Fancy 2-lb squares. 55@45c;
2S-oz squares. 30M35c; coast creamery, 32-
OF squares. 40c.
Dairy-Fancy 2-lb squares, 271zc 2S-oz
squares. 2219@25c: 2S-oz rolls, 22la@25c.
Pickled-Nominal.
Green Fruits
Sweetwater grapes-$1. 25@1.75 per crate.
Plums-65c@$1.
Figs-10012%c per lb.
Apples-$l. .25@1.50.
A Aprcots-50@60c per crate.
Peaches-75c per box.
PlumS-65(075c.
Cherries-$1. 1001.15.
Black berries-4@15c per box.
Raspberries-S@ per box.
Strawberries-6M7c
Red currants-55@60c per drawer.
Pincapples-S 00@4.0 per doz.
Bananas--$2 2.00@2.25 per bunch.
Vegetables
Tomatoes-$1. 25@1.5 per box.
Beets-$l.00 per 100 lbs.
Cabbage-75@s5c.
Carrots-$l.0o.
Green onions-20c per dozen.
Lettuce-l2Dl5c per dozen punches.
Parsnips-S0090c per 100 lbs.
Onions-New white, 90c@$l.00; red,
$1.10@l.15.
Turnips-Sl.O 90.
String peans--4M5c.
Green peas-4@5c.
Asparagus-Northern, 7@Sc per 10; local,
40i05Oc per dozen.
Summer squash --40@50c per box.
Cucumbers-75c per box.
Green ,,eppers-l5; per lib.
Artichokes-30c per doz.
Mushrooms SOC.
Beans-Lima, $500; navy, 1925; pink,
S2.00@2.10.
Potatoes
New-7O@75c.
Old-90c@$l.
Poultry
Hens-Per doz. S4. 25(14.75.
Young ROSTERS --$i. 50@4.75.
Old roosters-S4. %.
Broilers-$2 00013. %.
Ducks-S5. 00t06. 90.
Turkeys-Live. 1l@12c per pound.
Geese-$l. .00Q11.2 25 per head.
7ilistuffs
Flour-Los Angeles, $3.50; Stockton
brands. 1885, oregon, SO. 20,
Bran--Per ton, local. $500; northern,
$3.50.
shorts-Per ton, local. $500; northern,
$1,000.
Rolled barley-Per ton. $500.
Cracked corn-Per cwt, $l.25.
Feed meal--Per cwt, $l.25.
Provisions
Hams-Rex. per Id. ll94c; picnic, 6lsc;
homeless. 9Ac.
Bacon-Per lb, Rex homeless breakfast,
lac; light medium, 10Ac; medium, SC.
Dried beef-Per lb., SETS 121ac; insides,
1876.
Dry salt pork-Per lb.. clear bellies,
Ss4c short clear, 7Ac; clear backs. 7c.
Picked pork-Per half bbl., so lbs,
$500.
Lard--Per lb., ivory compound, tierces,
&c; rexolene, 7lac; pure leaf, SC.
Cheese
California-Full cream fats, lie; Young
America. 12c; hand, &c., half cream flats
&c; Young America, 71ac; hand. sIsc.
Eastern-Cheddars and twins, 12(013c.
Imported-Swiss, 23ls0125c; Edam, per
doz. $9.00@10.00; limburger, 14@l5c
brick. l5@16c; Westphalia, Zoe; Rogue
fort. 421ac.
Hides and Wool
Hides, as they run-Dry. 16c; kips,
1ct,; dry calf, 15c; bulls aud stays, INC.
Wool-Nomiually. 3@4c.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Mining Shares

Government bonds steady
State bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
The herald., 1895-06-28
WE SELL THE EARTH.
w BASSLTT & SMITH, Pomona, Cal.
6-26 ii
NALT LAKE RAILROAD.

Lands in Vegas and Muddy valley located at
government prices. 532 Stimson block. 7-10
TOR SALE -lO-ACRE PEACH ORCHARD
II + sale; trees years old: inclosed in good
fence with rabbit netting; price, $l10O cash
Write J MANNERS. San Jacinto, Cal. ~ eod
The herald., 1895-06-28

ORANGE AND OLIVE LAND. $25 PER
~ ac e. 1900 acres. in tracts to suit North
finest fruits; no injurious frosts; splendid cit
n ate; three miles from town and railroad
tract specially mentioned in state horticultu-
raj report For particulars and terms Box
4OS Fresno, Cal. 7-13
The herald., 1895-06-28

A CREAGE. .-5-acre tracts ana upwards; six
~ miles from Los Angeles; near r. X. sta
tion; finest scenery; best society; plenty
of water for irrigation; will have 16 pas
senger trains per day shortly. Crops
good every year. Prices reasonable. w.
II. HOLABlRD. 404 So. Broadway, Los
Angeles. 5:3O-tf
The herald., 1895-06-28

NTAYNE-MAYNE-M
ltl If you are going to buy for an investment
you want the best you can get for your money.
no matter what it is. We can save you some
thing we don't try to make you take what you
don't want, but hunt until we find what will
please you. Try US. MAYNE,
GIG ii 400 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-06-28

NOR sALR-2sO ACRES OF GOOD FOOT
L hill land, all under cultivation, with i'm
pro, ements, consisting OF house. barn, well,
costing $4,000: can be had at 500 per acre;
owners are 7S years OF age. Addre MRS,
META BEHNSEN, Lancaster, Cal. 81
1COR SALE-1O-ACRE ORANGE RANCH, AT
II Duarte, the blue ribbon orange section; 10
shares OF stock in the best waite company in
eou hern California. Apply to A. STEVENS
HALSTED, room III. Biyson block
The herald., 1895-06-28

MONEY TO LOAN on CITY OR COUNTRY
IVA real estate; lowest rates; personal notes
or security, warrants, di.count mortgages or
any negotiable papers For SALE tfrst.class
guareanltly mortgages, interest net JOHN L.
Evening star., 1895-05-09
Furniture Coverings.

1t Is getting dangerously near the time
against the destroying influences that attend
the summer season. 1t won't cost you q
penny to be advised-counseed-t have an
estimate of the expense. We can offer you
some valuable and money saving susges-
tlons. Among the best materials to be used
are:
Empire Swansdown.
Pink and White Striped Linen.
jacquard Woven Linen In flower rat-
terms.
French Cretonnes.
French Chintz.
And the old reliable Striped Linens.
You going to be surprised at the prices
we will quote for materials, work and ell.
Evening star., 1895-05-09

BY using Halls Hair Renewer gray. faded o,
discoored hair assumes the natural color OF youth
and grows luxuriant and strong. pleasing sverxA
body. : z
Evening star., 1895-05-09
Upholstery Department.

36-inch Fish Nets-c5c a yard.
72-inch Fish Nets-5Oc. q yard.
31-inch China Silks-5Oc a yard.
31-inch French Chintz and Cretonnes-
15c. yard.
Evening star., 1895-05-09
Shades.

Ready made-or made to order. In either
case we can meet your wishes TO your great
est satisfaction. We have got the assort-
ment and the abiIity-that is all that sue
cess needs to succeed.
29c. for a Hand made Opaque Shade
36x72-ready to put up.
6Oc. for the Best Opaque Shade-40172
all ready.
Figures to-or1er work for nothing. Send
US word and We will call-with our samples.
Evening star., 1895-05-09

Mr.. Charles ]. Bell, president OF the
American Loan and Trust Co.: 'All the in
dications for the future seem to me to be
favorable. Washington has stood the Sc
we're business strain of the last two years
as well, if not better, than any other city
in the Union. Prices in realty have suf-
fered less depreciation here than IN any
other city that 1 know of. To my mind the
situation is much better than 1t has been
and it appears to be improving every day.
Looking back over the past two years 1t
seems hardly possible that we should have
passed through the business strain so well
and practically without a single important
business failure"
Evening star., 1895-05-09


ployment to labor Property is also more
in demand and at prices in advance Of
those of last year. l might say more on
the subject. but i think the facts l have
mentioned are sufficient to indicate a great
business improvement over last year.
improvement in Georgetown.
There is diversity of opinion somewhat
in Georgetown as to whether or not the
financial situation has improved substan-
TALLY.
Mr.. E. P. Berry, cashier of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank. employs simile in
speaking of the condition of the money
market. He says: THE situation is very
like the condition of a man who is con-
valescing from dangerous Illness The
progress toward health is slow, and the
slightest carelessness or thoughtless move
ment is liable to cause relapse. This
panic has been terrible one, and the
country will be long time recovering.
There is plenty of money in the country,
but the holders are still afraid to put Ii
into circulation. One cause of the stagna-
tion is the dumping upon US of our securi-
ties held by foreigners"
Mr.. George W. King, treasurer of the
First Cooperative Building Association.
has never looked upon the condition OF
the local money market as depressing.
Outside financial difficulties" he says,
have caused talk here Of hard times, but
merchants and institutions have done just
curities and as strong bank accounts as
ever" The past year with his association
has been one of the most successful in its
history. There have been comparatively
few withdrawals, and always a demand
for the money to be loaned. If there
the same liberality shown by merchants In
their demands as is being shown by busi-
ness people in general. AIR. King thinks
that building operations would have gone
way ahead in Georgetown instead of hold
Ing its own.
Mr Joseph H. Bradley. secretary Of the
Potomac Insurance Company. says the re-
vival of trade in stocks on the exchange is
Indicative of an improvement in the finan-
cial condition generally, but locally there
has been, in his opinion, no substantial
change over last year. There Is plenty OF
money on hand to be loaned, but the lack
of confidence in present values retards Its
investment
The great majority Of merchants say
there is decided Improvement in the gem
eral trade. They are selling more goods
than they did last year, though their profits
are somewhat less on certain articles
Contractors say that work is coming IN
upon them steadily. This is substantial
evidence Of a revival Of busy and profitable
tines
Evening star., 1895-05-09

ncticeab,y better than for the correspond
ing month last year, and the fact that the
Improvement has been apparent in all our
departments is sign of better times.
There is no doubt that business conditions
have improved"
Shows Little Improvement.
Mr.. w. NJ. Whyte Of the metal cornice
manufacturing firm Of Whyte & Brother
said that trade stands about the same with
them as a year ago, and shows little i'm
provement Their business is dependent, of
course, upon that of the builders, and Mr.
Whyte did not expect any material increase
in business until there is general revival
in large building. There issa good deal of
small work being DONE he added, but few
large structures, such as make work for the
firm, are in sight now.
A Marked Improvement.
John Cook, the secretary of the Perpetual
Building Association. says he can observe
marked Improvement in the business out
look. The people are still saving money,
and the inquiry for 1t is just as good as
ever so far as his experience goes. They
have accustomed themselves to doing busi-
ness on a reduced standard of values but
there now seems to be a prospect of grad
ual improvement, as commodities are get
ting dearer and compelling a larger outlay
of cash to transact an equal amount of
business Money is more active, and while
the amount in circulation may not be up to
it's former volume, yet there is quite an
amount of work being done for that which
is circulated, and. altogether, there is good
grounds for encouragement.
DulIcr, if Anything.
Mr.. Charles A. Langley. builder, said that
he found the market, If anything. a bit
duler now than last season. But he at
tributed this to the fact that while there
is a good deal of speculative building and
considerable small construction, there are
almost no large houses being projected by
the prospective occupants; that is few
men are building large houses for their
own use The work that is being done he
says, is not good work, and does little or
no benefit TO the trade. 1t is hard, he
added. to keep wages at the rates which
he prefers to pay his mechanics.
Very Bad Season.
G. A. Schneider & Sons. iron founders:
Trade is dead with us. Actions speak
louder than words, however. Look through
the shops Nothing Is being done. We
can't tell when it will pick up, but we,
know it is worse with US than a year ago.
1t is very bad season SO far
Recovering Confidence.
Mr.. Heisley CT the firm of builders of
Emmart & Heisley: Business is better
than last year, and there Is good pros
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
GERMANY'S POLICY TOWARD
AMERICA.

Prince Bismarck's recent speech to
the German-Americans who visited
him at Freidrichsruhe, like most of
the utterances of Germany's great Ex-
Chancellor, is suggestive, and con-
sidering the fact that the Prince is
now out of politics, wonderfully OPP
perfume for Germany. Prince Bis
marck may not have been thinking of
Waller and French arrogance toward
America in that affair, but his remind
er that Germany's friendship toward
the United States is of old date, 60
ing back in fact to Prussia under
Frederick the Great, who was the
first of European sovereigns to rec
ognize the independence of the United
States. This also, was most adroit
statement, considering the occasional
patronizing tone of the modern
French press in speaking Of America
as if its independence could not have
been secured without the aid of
France. Possibly that is true, but it
is also true that it was not any spec
ial love for America, but rather jeal-
ously and hatred of England, that
was the prevailing motive that caused
France to turn her sword in the scale
on the side of the American rebels.
At any rate Prince Bismarck did
Germany not little service by re-
minding German-American visitors
that Germany's friendship for Amer
lea may be said to outdate that of any
European power. Still another adroit
remark, and one that seems specially
to aim at France, was Bismarck's
rehearsal of the third Napoleon's
proposal to recognize the Southern
Confederacy. Bismarck, when asked
his opinion of this proposal by King
William replied, -"No. Friendship
with the United States is the tradition
of Prussia since Frederick's time.
Why should we change it at the bid
ding of a French Emperor King
William did not change the policy
of Germany, the Southern Confeder-
acy was not recognized, and Napol-
cons castle in Mexico soon faded Gas
an insubstantial pageant" gorgeous
only in its folly and in its final effect
in damaging the prestige of France.
America may not need to be reminded
of these facts, but a portion of the
French press might probably give
them some attention.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21

years upon the students of the Univer-
sity and in the general awakening of
interest in its affairs, and especially,
in the beginning, by the enlargement
of its patronage among the Univer-
salists of the Central West. Given
President who will inspire enthu-
siasm, added to the confidence our
peoplehave always reposed in the old
University, one who will also arouse
the attention of our people to its
decisive needs, and in time, all things
necessary will be added to its exter-
nal possessions. In the full con-
fidence that the Alumni and the
Trustees have made wise choice in
the election of DIR. Nash to the presi-
dency, The UNIvERsALIsT gives him a
heartfelt welcome and offers itself as
his willing helper in every policy
that his always fertile ingenuity may
devise for the welfare and prosperity
of the institution over which he will
soon preside.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
PERSONAL.
Rev. VIM. A. Start has been appoint
ed bursar of Tufts College.

Rev. VIM. A. Start has been appoint
ed bursar of Tufts College.
Miss Maria Parsons, formerly princi-
pal of the Akron High School and pro-
lessor of English Literature in Buchtel
College, will take Miss Bortle's place
this year.
Rev. Frank o. Hall of Cambridge was
married in Lowell on Tuesday, Sept. 3,
to Miss Vermeille, daughter of Mr.. D.
A. Swan. Mr.. Hall was formerly settled
over the First Universalist Church in
Lowell.
Rev. 7. w. Woodrow. of DesMoines,
recently delivered two discourses to a
fair sized congregation at the Christian
church in Stuart, la. He will return
and work with the view of re organizing
the Universalist society.
Rev. Elmer Hewett, of Weymouth,
reached his Goth year last Sunday. being
the third oldest Universalist clergyman
in Massachusetts. and also in the United
States. His friends in South Weymouth
and Boston paid him friendly and con-
gratulatory visit at his home on Monday
Rev. Clarence E Rice will speak on
japan at Meriden, Conn, in place Of
Rev. 1. Wallace Cate. announced in the
program published last week. This is by
mutual agreement Of the parties, with
sanction of the Committee. Mr.. Cate
will depart for japan before the session.
In 1870 at Syracuse George P. Hubbard
was ordained to the Universalist minis
try and became pastor of our church in
that city. The next year be became
resident of Little Falls. The next year
his residence was again at Syracuse.
Soon after he cast his lot in with the
Episcopal Church. His mangled body
was recently found beside the tracks of
the West Shore r. r. in New Jersey not
far from New York City.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21

sion. He seemed the ripe scholar. the
eloquent orator and the profound think
err. He is in addition man whose
genial and warm personality attracts.
He is just the kind of man to draw
students and lead them on to usefulness.
No wonder that everyone in connection
with the institution is wild with JOY
"Dr. Nash is graduate from Lombard,
class of 1875. He is young man still.
His graduating exercise attracted atten-
ton. OF his class day Grafton the press
said "This was by far the finest effort OF
the day" On his commencement day
Grafton this paper at the time COM
mented: "His thoughts were good and
his language was excellent" Since go
ing from Lombard he has made mark
in the world. The last five years he has
been pastor of the First Universalist
church in Brooklyn, N. Y, and was
regarded as one of the prominent preach
ers of that city"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION.
DISCUSSED BY JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL

PUBLIC opinion in the United States
has developed so far as to approve
in general terms of arbitration" as
a means of settling labor troubles,
but it has gone no farther. Even
men and women of more than aver
age intelligence have a very hazy
idea of what arbitration" is, and
how it works, and the word "concilia-
ton" in connection with the labor
question conveys no sort of meaning
to them. And yet arbitration and
Cancellation are two very distinct
things. There are, to begin with,
three forms even of arbitration, and
these are more or less confused in
the discussion of the question by the
public. Compulsory State arbitra-
ton, voluntary State arbitration and
voluntary arbitration are different
things, and the objections made to
the first are entirely inapplicable to
the last two.
The proposal that the State, or the
United States, should have power to
decide questions arising between en-
ployers and employees, and to force
either party to accept the decision,
and continue a common relation
against the will of either party, is
absurd, and in the language of the
United States Court of Appeals.
Judge Harlan presiding, in the late
decision overruling the 'strike injunc-
ton" of Judge Jenkins, it would, in
the case of the employees, "be an
invasion of ones natural liberty
to compel him to work for or to re-
main in the personal service of an
other. One who is placed in such
restraint is in a condition of involun-
tary servitude-a condition which the
supreme law of the land declares
shall not exist anywhere within the
jurisdiction of the United States"
What it would be in the case of the
employers has not been decided by
any United States Court as yet, but
certainly something equally contrary
to the Constitution and to the COM
mon sense of the people of the United
States.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
MURRAY DAY.
1770.-sEPTEMRER 8o-1sa5.


September 80. one hundred and twen-
ty-five years ago, Rev. John Murray
preached his first sermon in this country
in the Potter meeting house at Good
Luck, N. j. To commemorate this event
and to perpetuate the occurrence as his
torical. the Murray Grove Association
by resolution request that on the Sunday
nearest the above date of each year
hereafter, the Sunday Schools of our
denomination celebrate the event by
holding special services to be known as
Murray Day Services, and that as far as
possible the story Of the meeting of
Murray and Potter be retold, and such
other service be held as the occasion
suggests.
1t is also requested that special col
lection be taken, proceeds to go toward
erecting or securing at Good Luck such
a monument or monuments as may be
deemed best, in honor of these two men.
Therefore, in behalf of the Murray
Grove Association, request that Sum
day, the 10Th of this month Of Septem-
Der, be 80 set apart and celebrated this
year by all of our schools, and that all
collections as we'll as reports be forward
ed to Mr.. j. Howard Williams, Toms
River. or to JAS. w. MAcNEAL. President
Murray Grove Association.
81 S. Calvert street, BALTIMORE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21

very near to every one of us and re.
stored to our love, for in him we live
and move and have our being. In
him all things consist, by him all
things exist. This view has been
held by noble men in all times, es-
pecially by the early Greek fathers,
but is now verified and well-nigh
demonstrated by the theory of evolu-
ton. No other view is any longer ten
able"
1t would be an easy task to show
that DR.. LIE Conte is in accord with
other evolutionists and | would refer
the reader to Mr.. Spencer's First
Principles, PIP. SO, S4, SIS and SO. John
Fishes "Cosmic Philosophy" Vol. II.
PIP. 430-31, 45O-51. 1.-THE Idea of
God" PIP. 166-167, Edward Goods
"Childhood of Religions" PIP. 8, IL
80, Humboldt Pub. Co.'S Edition, and
DR.. Drummond's "Ascent of Man"
We either use the term omnipresence
without thought, or we must concede
the fact that as God is absolute SO
he must embrace all things, and is
the subjective reality in ALL Would
the critic of evolution take the posi-
ton held by Methodist clergyman
that the law of evolution was not
true? That man did not ascend
from the lower to the higher, but
rather the reverse. He degenerated
from the higher into the lower. As
Universalist prefer the assurance of
DIR. Fiske that sour brute inheritance
is being gradually eliminated" And
the message of Christianity, Blessed
are the meek, for they shall inherit
the earth, will be realized in the
state of universal peace toward which
mankind is tending. Strife and sor-
rows shall disappear. Peace and love
shall reign supreme" S. D.
NORwALK, o.