davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-17

d O-for your choice OF any
+o> women's 50, S6 and 81
all-silk umbrellas, with natural wood,
silver trimme ed and Dresden and gold
handiesi Initials engraved free.
The evening times., 1896-12-17

D. o for your choice OF a
D2.SGiine OF boys all.wool
>cheviot anu cashmere
suits, which have been SJ-broken
lot-hence the reduction.
The evening times., 1896-12-17

-for your choice of any
7OC of our line of mems and
women's 81 20 umbrcl-
las--of fine GioTia silk, with natural
wood and Dresden handles; some sill
yer trimmed.
The evening times., 1896-12-17

d. for figured brilliantine
DIs7O and rpugh houcle skirts
/S-lined, stiffencd md
velvet DOund-and worth So 80.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-11-13
5. &Qpitel.

9ie Nahtlnupe brannte I'M Sran-
fen;immer u1o erbelltc mn nothoiirftig
Ben She'll oeS 3imntcrS, in Incident
0eopiQ in ciuem 5Qtteuil iaB. 2uS
elmer Gda 6c5 SINNERS, mo baS Sett
Der Hraffcn i'm S61tttn itano, b0rtc
m0n bin uno ricocy ub9efillene 9&orte,
mcldje Die 1urte Ocomig5 III ibren
Iicberpbantaiitu olcltieB. Die 0iato-
uiiiin bate it'd All cinigc Stunoen
sum Shlaim pi~eDtrgete9t uno ScDlpi9
pertrat lire Gtelle. Sic Bdtte bod
niht lt)!aicn t0nnen un0 ea mar ibr
8ebiirfniB, in Ger @iuiamfeit uno
Stiuc ser 9iod}t ii6cr ctlpaS nad;ubcns
felt.
2l8 he beut' firth bic 3eitung 9ele>
len bate, fGlO lie inter ben Verilner
Nnscigen cine, mel6e lartetc: Sine
5tGberiu gum 2tufarbeiten uno 2~iuS6eIs
fern bon SleiOcru miro p%erlan9t. Die
ielbe mus auGer Dem SauIe arbeiten.
Trau ImtSri6ter BON 9ietnltein.
Seorpig mar Suiammen9eSudt, alS lie
biejen 9iaucn las, unb cine Stimne
i'm Snnern ia9te ibr: Gebe bin unS
Il1dJe Die 6rau fennen 81 ~lerren, melde
ibrem @otten 10 i6wereS llnre6t 9e<
than bat. Gjebe hin unb glib did fir
eire SdDneiOerin aus. On lii9it ridt
einmal, bern On biit in alien neib>
lidJen Son~corbeitcn lebr mobl erfabreu
unO 9emanot. Sicb Dir oiele Srau on,
lprih nit ibr. 9u braud)lt ia nibt nit
ibr eitlt9 81 Werbeu lpegen eineS Nuftraz
9ea unb fanni wieoer meggeben. Gann
fam pieber Die %gewObnlibe lleberle9un9
uno iQ0te 8el6e Sborbeit BON Dir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-11-13

.sttliF Islitt ltL8 III
yCitlcr SAME" ert(Qrte @agener,
lit Elm ljcoerlidjeS, uuebrliGe8 Subs
jeff 0eivcien! CT bat bel mir Geloer
u~nteridJtageu un0 i'd bate lin ms
GeidnguiB brirgen fUnnen, pern i'd
uiht uuf isjne 9r9cnb 9{ufii1t 9ez
uomlnen batteI Gr III auh, iDie id
nun cri0bre, an orloerer STEELE ulebrz
lid gcpeIen! DAB i1 UNI oieie8 Gum
pen millen lol6en 9lerger BADEN wiir0e.
hattie j) T,ir nid)t trQumcu l0iicu!
Io5 lit olio Ser cinii9e @run0, 6su
sic battett, UNI mid Su iAdoiGeu uni
aui ba5 SdnUernc ;l Ualeioigen?"
Wiarie ldnicg trosjg.
rSie rer0en lid burd bicien Srot
lebr iGoScu!" erg!drte Ger Sirgermtjs
tier, r~alitatt 0crrn 22cgener UNI Ser
3eibun9 81 bitten, Iriclcn Sic nod bic
8eleibi9te! G5 bdn9t leoiglid pou ibm
CD, Oh or eiuen St%raiaatrag gegen Sye
Itellen rutlf o0er uidt. Gertcu Sic Gil
Sire alte llitutter uno al Die S6an0e,
Die Sic t%riift,"
sd babe 10 lpie 70 feline Sreu6a
mebr am 2ebeu, ieitoem meiu 9rdutis
gam un9llidlidl Geporben lit! SD
mOllte mir Sa3 2ebea nebn,cn, a6er id
polite mid porbcr rddsn! 81 i9 ieet
poer friiher mid umbrin9e, lit egal!"
rGeseuiiber Oieier &erItodtbeit, or.
fldrte @e9cner, rfuble i'd mid 81 gor
feincr 9fiidiidt perpfli6tet unb bite
sic, Ser 8ilr9ermeiIter, bGa Proto-
foil aufsunetmei!@
81 f6OrtieeHn6 folst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-11-13

luuBte er, paB e. nol9 TurcDterII6er III,
!inIdulOig als GjeiIte6franfer in einem
Srrenbnuie 81 iisen, als uuiduloig
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18

vance today, and very sharply. The bears
have reckoned on big crop as sure
thing, although it has not yet been plant
the lip At first the prices, 1t Is true, de-
clined little today but the decline was
soon recovered and then prices rose by
Mohr, Hahneman & Co., r. Seidenberg &
Co. Henry Hentz & Co., Mcintyre & Ward
well, Henry Clews & Co., and a great many
other houses bought. Some of this buying
was for southern account Europe bought
little, but In the main 1t was an Ameri-
can market Liverpool weakened little
gave the sign for rise and the other mar
kets followed. The opinion is expressed
that America has been overexporting
However this may be, 1t Is certain that the
present crop months showed the most
strength today. 1t Is certain that the bears
were nervous and that they covered on
a very large scale, SO that the total trans
actions reached the largest figures for
some time past.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18

Yesterday had been established. May corn
opened at 291hc, sold between 29a4@2essc,
closing at the outside, 1sdAc higher than
yesterday. Cash corn was easy, but CLOSED
firm with the futures.
Oats--The moderate volume OF business IN
oats was transacted at steady to firm
prices May oats closed &c higher than
Yesterday. Cash oats were easy to shade
lower early, but firmed up later closing at
Yesterdays fig res. -,
Proyisions-The information from the
yards market this morning was 70 the Ell,
feet that the run of hogs was light and
prices higher. The advance seemed to suit
a number Of people, who. in their haste tiot to
hro,,pht about a decline. The loss had not
been regained at the close. May pork closed
nc lower and May lard and May ribs each
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
NEW york COTTON Market.

New York, March H.-Cotton was. quiet,
but steady; hiddllng gulf, Shsc; middling
uplands, 77sc; gross receipts, 1l,O9o; exports
17O4; forwarded 1923; sales, 1919; spinners,
301 stock 1855, 105.
Total today-Net receipts 1905; exports
to Great Britain, 1885, to the continent, l70i;
stock, 776,957. ~
Total SO far this week-Net receipts, 3d.
72S exports to Great Britain. 1888; to
Total since September met receipts,
4.6O7, 220; exports to Great Britain, LII, s76
to France, 1892; to the continent, 1S66. $40.
closed steady; sales, $3.50, 400 bales; March,
75S: April. 1885, May, 1853; June, 1861 July,
Isl: September, 1888: October, 1925 Novem-
Der. I'll; December, us; january, T.zS.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
Cincinnati.

cincinnati, March 17--Flour was fairly ac-
tive; winter patents. ss.s5a3.90; spring pat
ents, So 90d3.95.
Wheat was quiet. barely steady and un-
changed. .
Corn was quiet and unchanged; No 2
yellow, 29ad30c; No. white. 29%c; No.
mixed, 29slc; mixed ear, &c..
mixed, 221z6l23c; sample white to arrive. 23c.
Pork was quiet and easy; mess, 1915;
clear mess $3.50; family mess, $1050
Lard was quiet; steam leaf, s575; kettle
lard. $5.75; prime steam sales $5.2oQ5. %.
Bacon was quiet; loose shoulders. 500;
short rib sides. $3.50; short clear sides. 1915.
Dry salt meats were easy and less active;
loose shoulders. $50: loose short rib sides.
s5.25; box meats. NC more.
Whisky was quiet, but steady. at sl.22.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
Iauern6ol COTTON Market.

Liverpool, March 17-12:so p. m.-The cot
American middling, i3-32d; sales, SOOt
Bales bales of which 700 were American; fol
speculation and export, 500 bales; receipts
lures opende steady and demand moderate;
March, 16-64d; March and April 15o6adg
4 13-64d; April and May, 13-64d44 12-64d;
Nav and June, 13-64dla4 He'd; June and
July, 12-64da4 9-64d; August and Septem-
Der, 4 8-64d04 6-64d; September and October,
z 63-61dQ3 62-64d; October and November,
5S-64d@3 57-64d November and December,
56-64d. Futures were quiets but steady, at
the decline.
Liverpool, March ia p. m.-American
middling. and lpw middlins clause quota,
April. 14-64d seller: April and May, 13-64d
seller May and June, 412 buyer; June and
July, All seller; July and August, 10-64dG
1 il-64d seller; August and September,
7-64d buyer; September and October 3 6S,
s4d seller; October and November 5S-64d
buyer: November and December and De
cernber and January, 3 5a-SAd buyer Flu
lures closed steady.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
suns Cotton Review.

New york Mardhs1 The Suns cotton
Cotton declined 8 to points. but recov-
cred the loss and advanced 10 to IL points
on this crop and to s points on the next
cro6 CLOSING at net rise of II to Is points
IN this crop1and 40 o points on the next,
with the tone steadysand sales of sss. 400
bales. -
Today's features: 1t was written in the
hooks Of fate that cotton should advance
because of overselling; that Is, overconf1-
dence among the bears; and cotton did adj
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
THE MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Provisions.

EfOV1SIOuS.
State Herald Office, March IL.
Bacon strips, $500.
Bacon S6.171a.
Bulk ats, $5.77l1 to $500.
Hams, l4-pound average, 9la to l0l2c.
Grits, per sack, $1.00.
Cheese, So to 111ac. -
Corn, white milling, SIC.
Flour-Best patent, s4S5; straight grade,
$780,
Corn meal-Cream, 75c per sack; straight,
65c per sack.
Salt-150 pounds Virginia, white sacks,
zoe; jute sacks, Csc.
Syrup-Fancy, new crop, 30c; other grades,
Is to Csc.
Lard-Fancy leaf &c; refined tierces, 4Ac;
smaller packages the usual differences.
Sugar-Granulated, 5.20c; cut-loaf. &c;
fancy yellow clarified, Az TO DC.
Green coffee 16 to ice; roasted, 19.1Oc.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
New orleans COTTON Market.

New Orleans, March H.-Cotton futures
were steady; sales, 81, 600 bales; March, 7.45;
April. 7.5O; May, 7.56; June, 7.55; July, 7.52;
August 7.46 September, 7.08; October, 6.96;
November, 6.93; December, 6.95.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, H. March H.-Cat
tIe-Receipts 500: market strong; common
to extra steers, IS. f0d4.T0; stockers and feed
ers 2Ss,I315: COWS and bulls, $l75g3.6O
calves, S5.00Q575: Texans $2.10Q415
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 17.-sugar-open ket-
tick firm; according to grade, 2aQ334c; GEN.
trifugal very firm; graduated, none; white,
4 3-16dD4Ssc; yellow, 1904 5-16c; seconds. mo
sac
Molasses were quiet; centrifugal, 6Q17o.
Refined sugar-Powdered and cut loaf.
5 9-16c; standard graduated, 51sc; confec-
toners A, &c.
Rice was quiet; prime, 4ll@4lso; fair, 2z1@
31Ac; common, 1A4Zc.
Flour-Patents. $4.O00405; extra fancy,
So. 75dl3S5.
Corn-No. 2 mixed and No. white,
oats-No. Z western, 21la@2sc; choice. 2sN
a2sc.
Bran, 62lk@65c.
Hay-Prime, 164l 17c choice, SIS. 50q19.00.
Pork $10H11gf0.50.
Dry salt shoulders, $6.0J45.121ai long clear,
short clear and short rib SIDES, 50: 25d5.371k.
Bacon shoulders. $575 long clear, short
clear and short rib sides, $612lzn6.25.
Lard-Compound $45oa462ls; pure. s5.75.
Hams, S9.00q10.00.
Coffee-Rio fair. 16Sxc good ordinary,
1fHe: common, 1zalQlsc; Mexican good, 1sc;
fair I7Ac-
Cotton seed ofl-Strictly prime crude in
bulk, 16cf1Sc; strictly prime crude in bar
rcls l51aG20c; refined, 2q25e.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
tEEE


: New York, March 17.-(Special) This
was bull day in sotton such as the mar
izet has not seen in long time. The twist
the shorts received, which has been fore
Swallowed for some days past, was very
severe While the buying to cover was
heavy and continuous, there is still large
short interest outstanding. and opinions
are about equally divided this afternoon as
to the likelihood of prices being forced still
higher. Liverpool was points lower when
our market opened, and May sold ON the
call 4points lower, at 7.50, but from the iirst
Ahe undertone, especially in May, was iirm.
Liverpool soon regained her loss and May
crept upward point by point until 1t had
eold at III, or q points higher than the
opening. At that figure realizing sales
caused recession, May declining to 767
and closing at 7.6s bid, with the tone steady.
AFTER the close May was freely offered at
7.6S. The course of prices tomorrow will
depend first upon the character of Liver
pools response, and secondly upon whether
the south shall decide to buy or to sell at
the advance. The bulls now talk 81 cents
for May. Whether it goes there or not we
believe that cotton will ultimately sell
much lower and we would rather sell than
buy. RlohDAN q W.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
gust. 691sc: September. 6s%c.


3S9sc elevator; 395sc afioat. Options were
dull firm and unchanged to &c advance;
5asa Stae May W. SSsc; June S6c; july
Oats-Spots were dull but stronger; op.
tons We're dull, but steady; March, 25c;
May 247sc., Spot No. 25Ac; No. white.
26ac; mixed western, 25QD26c.
Hay was quiet easy and unchanged
Wool was in moderate demand, firm and
unchanged.
Beef hams were inactive at sl4.50dl500
Tierced beef was dull; city extra India
mess, $15.00a16.50
Cut meats were quiet but easy picked
bellies $4S71s; shoulders, @5Oq475; hams,
Lard was quiet, but easy; western steam,
$5571a: city steam, $500; May. $3.50 Re-
fined Vas " dull; continent Ct $5sS s S2 Amer
Pork was steady and in moderate de-
mand mess, $10.00@10.50.
Butter was firn1,. steady, moderately ac-
tive and unchanged.
steady; crude, &c; yellow prime, 25Isq25&c;
yellow prime off grades, 25h g251Ac.
Rosin was. quiet. but Arm; strained COM
mon to good, $1.70G1.75.
Turpentine was firm and In light demand
at 29G29Ac.
Rice was firm and unchanged.
Molasses were in moderate demand, firm
and unchanged.
Peanuts were quiet fancy hand-picked,
4%015c.
Coffee was steady and unchanged 70 10
points up; March; $lS15; april $3.50; Nay *
September, sn. iSali.25; October. }Ii: oSaii 0Si
December, $l0S5; February, s1o8B. Spot Rio
was dull, but steady; No. Z, I3zc,
fair erening SIC %as bid refined Hq Cd was rm, IN
fair demand and unchanged.
Freoghts to Liverpool were quist, but
firm; cotton, by steam. S-S2d; grain, IND.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18

Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market was strong
and DC higher; heavy packing and shipping
lots, $39544lO; choice assorted $i.10n415
pigs, 3.40Q4.10. :
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000; market for sheep
was steady lambs were weak and 10nf5c
lower inferior to choice, $2.7543.75; lambs,
$3.50Q4.65.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
New York.

New York, March 1T-Flour was quiet
and unchanged. Southern flour was un-
changed and steady. u
Wheat -5p& mar r was dulf,snd nriner;
@,lsc; ungraded red, SiQszc; No. northern.
724c. Options were moderately active and
firm at h4esc advance: March, ll5tc; Aprli.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
Chicago Change.

Chicago, March 17-WheaI was In better
shape today than for. some time past. Early
the business was transacted at steady
prices and later with considerable hrmness
MAY wheat opened at 62kffe2izc; sold fe-
w cen e2X631sc, closing 1t G34c31sc. %GB1
higher than yesterday. Cash wheat wsS
firm and &c per bushsl higher
Corn-In. consideration OF bes.Ty -rece pts
f755 cars sorn opened sasy. ard WAX that
ma tier was before the minds Of traders
prices barely ruled staedy. TIE gradual
itnprovemenf in wheat. however. coDmuni.
Gated better FEELING as The session ad-
vAnced, and at the close sifsht gain ovsr
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
Naval Stores.

Naval Stores.
Wilmington, n G. March 17.-Rosln was
firm strained, $3.50; good strained, $1.35.
Spirits turpentine were firm. machine,
26o; Irregular 25isc; crude turpentine was
firm; soft, S1.30; virgin, $170
Tar was firm at 90c,
Charleston, March 17.-Turpentlne was
firm at &c., sales none.
Rosin was firm; 3 $L1Q. G s1.15. d $1.2O. u
$1.35, F $l.40, G $3.50, H s1.66.
Savannah, Ga, March 17,-Splrits turpen-
tine market was firm at 2ec; sales, 26l; re-
oeipts, 1896.
Rosin was firm and unchanged; sales,
1900 receipts, 1851.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18

st, Louis. March 1T.--Flour was quiet and
unchanged.
Wheat was higher; March 500. nominal;
May, 60hc; July, 60lac
Corn was higher; March, 2slsc; May, 2ea4c;
July, 27%c.
Oats were higher; March, 19c; May. goa
20hc bid; July, 1890
Pork-Standard mess, new, 1915; old, 1928.
Lard-Choice, s5.071a@510
.Bacon-Shoulders, $3.50; longs, s562ls;
Dry salt mea Shoulders, H75; longs
$500; clear ribs, S. 121a; clear sides, s5.25
High wines were steady at $l.22
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
In Wall Street.

New York. March K.-Speculation at
the stock exchange today was quiet, the
dealings aaggregating only Id, lls shares,
ured for 101 400 shares. While the course OF
the market was irregular until near the
close, the undertone was decidedly nrm.
5,ondop which had been rather Indifferent
of late, turned up as. a buyer of st. Paul.
louisville and Nashville and Northern Pa
Fife preferred. The buying for foreign ac-
tount was attributed to the prevailing I'M M
Question will be settled amicably. Covering
IF short contracts had considerable to do
with the Improvement in Northern Paclnc
preferred and Baltimore and Ohio The
rrise in the latter at one time was equal to
6hs per cent, the stock having sold up to
17St. The greatest Improvement, however,
was in the Industrial group. Sugar rose re
rer cent. to 117%; General Electric, Ia, to
MI. Cotton Oil preferred IN, to "a; Bay
State Gas. 15s, to g. Sugars strength was
tlue to statements that the company had
acquired immense quantltles OF tne raw
kerms as far as the product Is concerned
Fobacco and Leather preferred were err
fatic throughout, but finally closed ss@l per
firm in tone. Net changes show advances
81 k6J2s per cent, Sugar leading
Bonds were lower. Transactions footed
up R.Os2, 900. co,r 40, aa zoo. o,r.
Treasury balances-Coin, sizi,so''oSoi cur
New York, March 17.--Money on call was
Arm at 3lhd4l1 per cent, last loan at per
bent and closing oeTs Ss a ae cent psr prime
Bar silver, sSssc TODD, ,,,,th
tual business in bankers, I 6ils az $a.so7tW
mand: posted rates, s4-S7lsQ4SSls; CONNER
cial bills, $4.S5%@4-S6A.
Government bonds were firm.
State bonds were dull.
Railroad bonds were lower:
Silver AT the board was higher.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18

Hides, Wool, Etc.
Hides-Green sailed. 596c.
Hides-Dry flint, 7@9c.
Hldes-Dry sailed, case.
Beeswax-15Q24c per pound.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
Country Produce.


Cabbage-Southern green 2l9c.
Apples-Fancy stand, 1915; cooking, $SoO
Onions-Per pound lac.
Irish potatoes-Fancy northern, Soc; Hoo
sers, 4Oc; seed potatoes, New York stock,
$1.75 per barrel.
Sweet potatoes, 75c per bushel.
Peas-Lady, $1.25 per bushel; white crowd
Sr, $100; Mixed 55c per bushel.
Dried sophisticated, 4c per pound;
evaporated 81 to &c per pound.
Peaches-Evaporated California, unpeel-
ed. to SEC per poundI peeled, Is to zoe per
pound.
Vinegar-Apple 10 to 12c per gallon.
Butter-Country, 12ls to 1Sc per pound;
Eggs, lie per dozen.
Eggs. 10c per dozen.
Poultry-Large friers. II to 1Se; spring
brolers, 20 to &c; cocks, 1Sc; hens, zoe.
Feed Stuff.
Bran-Per ton, $1,000 to $780,
Cotton seed hulls-Per ton, baled, s4.50;
loose, $780,
Cotton seed meal, $500 per ton
Oats-Western feed, 29c; Texas Seed oUc;
white No. 2, 81 to 32c.
Hay-Burmuda, $1,000 per ton; Johnson
grass. $500 per ton; No. 1 Timothy, $l7.b0
per ton; No. Timothy, $3.50 per ton.
Corn harts. $14.O0 perton; chops. $500 per
ton.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18

Hogs-The market good; corn fec
hogs, $500; shoats $3.50 to $376
. Sheep-market good; inferior to choice
BLOC to $3.50.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-18
Horse and Mule Market

Horses-The prices range from SIS to SIS.
Mules-The prices range from $50 to 300.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-23
MICHIGAN MESSAGES.

Detroit. - One Sunday evening re-
Gently, the pulpit of the Church of Our
Father was occupied by Rev. H. P. De
Forest. DID,. pastor of the Woodward
Avenue Congregationalist church. 1t
was very kindly act of courtesy on the
part of DIR. De Forest. for having no
service that evening at his church, he
helped the pastor of the Universalist
church by preaching broad Christian
sermon on 1.-THE Christ that is to be-"
The service was enjoyed by large audi
ence, and by and-by there will be re-
turn of the courtesy. Last Sunday
evening, May 10. a service in memory of
Baron Hirsch, the Jewish philanthro-
pist, was held at the Temple Bethel.
AS partakers in the ceremonies were:
DIR. Lewis Grossman, Rabbi of the Syn
agogue; Rev. Reed Stuart, of the Unita.
rian church; Rev. DR.. Prall, of the
largest Episcopal church in the city, and
Rev. Lee S. M'Collester of the Univer.
salist church. The services were i'm
pressive and fraternal and the voices of
Judaism and Christianity became as ut
terances of common spirit 1t was the
first time Trinitarian and Unitarian and
Universalist had met together on a
Jewish platform in the history Of De-
troit.
OF much interest though not of equal
sectarian meaning was the Ascension
service of the Masonic bodies of the
city in the Jefferson Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church. Parts in their ceremonies
were taken by Presbyterian. Episcopa-
lian and Universalist pastors. All of
these events are suggestive of an in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-23
Tbe East.

MAINE Parrish News. -Quite ex.
tensive repairs are being made on the
church at Skowhegan.-The Maine
Liberal Ministers Meeting was held
May 4 at Portland. Hon. George F.
Emery read paper on Evolution"
Mr.. F. L. Leavitt begins his summer
work at Poland, June 14.-Hon. N.
W. Harris. mayor of Auburn. will give
the address Of welcome at the June
Convention.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. - The little
children OF the Nottingham parish are
hard at work preparing a concert the
proceeds OF which will go to buy
books for the Sunday school. At
Keene the congregations increase, and
all the parish organizations are being
perfected. The city is growing. And
our people gladly welcome a Sunday
home.
MASSACHUSETTS. Parish InteIli
gance Rev. Abram Conklin began his
pastorate in Fitchburg Sunday May TO-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-23
INDIANA NOTES.
FBoM ]. H. HEWITT.
DETROIT. May 10.

The Central Association will meet
with the Pendleton Church, June 81.
This is the season for Associations. May
they be we'll attended. Make them mass
meetings.
Rev. j. B. Fosher breaches the
Memorial sermon at Roam. May "a.
The Pendleton work is moving along
nicely. The friends have organized a
junior Y. P. @. U.
Rev. j. f. Carney went with Secre-
tary Garfield to Pendleton, and ex-
changed with Rev. j. B. Fosher, May
Bird. preached to the 1. o. o. F. in the
morning, and the high school at night.
The Muncie church devoted May 10 to
the higher education and to the inter-
ests of Lombard.
Rev. T. S. Guthrie has resigned his
pastorate at Logansport and will move
to indianapolis. July 1st. His Logans-
port friends part with him very reluc-
family. They offered him a life paste
rate. But we congratulate the Indiana.
polls church upon its good fortune in
securing a pastor who never makes a
failure.
Rev. Frances E. Cheney has re.
signed her charge at Richmond. Boston
and Dublin to take effect June let. We
regret to lose her from Indiana. She
has made many friends while here. She