davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
BUTTER, cHEEsE AND EGGS.

BU TTER-The market Is steady with moderate
supplies.
cREAMERY-Fancy, ls@lsc, with sales at zoe;
seconds. 17@l71ac "A b.
DAIRY-Fancy, l7@lsc p n: good to choice,
l5120l 612c; lower grades, 13@15c.
PICKLED-15@l7e p ID.
FIRKIN-l4@l5c F3 fb.
CHkESE-Fancy mid new, &c Ts n common to
good, 61a@81zc: Cream Cneddar, 1O@l1c: Young
America. 9@lUc: Western, l0@l1c; Eastern,
l1@13c p ID.
EGGs-The market shows no particular
change. Ranch rule firm. Oregon. 13@l4c;
Eastern, 14Gl5c; store Eggs l2@l4c for ordi-
nary and l5@I71ac for good: ranch Eggs, 19@
23c: cod-storage ranch, l7@lSc; Duck Legs,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLoUR-The China steamer took out 23,554
bbls. Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras So 60@3 70 p bbl; Bakers extras, So 40
@3 so; superfne So 1898.
CORNMEAL. ETC.-Feed Corn, $19 5O@2O;
Cracked orn. $50 50@21 p ton.
MILLSTUFF Prices in sacks as follows,
usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, So 10;
Rye Flour, 81 so; Rice Flour, S5 75 CorDmeal,
81 10; extra cream do, So 70: oatmeal So 90; Oat
Groats So so: Hominy So 1908 so; Buckwheat
Flour So 1908 30: Cracked Wheat, 81 70; Fa-
riDa, SO so; Whole Wheat Flour, So 80: Rolled
Oats So So Pear Barley So so; split Peas, So 20;
Green do, 81 10 p 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEA Ms Bayos, s0c@sl p ctl; Small Whites,
$l@1 10 p ctl; Pea, $l@l 20 q ctl; Large
Whites 9Oc@$1 p cl: Pink, 65@7bc p ctI:
Reds, S1@l Is p ctl; Blackeye, 81 15@1 40:
Red Klaney, nominal; Limas, $2GG2 35; But
ters, $1@1 70.
SEED5-Brown Mustard. ST 5O@1 rs p ctl;
Trieste, 50 25@2 10 q ctl; yellow Mustard. 81 SO
al IS; Flax. 81 so: Canary 2141234c p b: AL
falfa nominal; Rape, 212c q ID; Hemp, 31ac.
DRIED PEAs-$1 10@1 40 @ ctl for Niles and
81 256l so for Green
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATS-Bacon is quotable at 612c
for heavy, 712c p ID for light medium 9@91ac
for light l0@1lc for extra light and 12c for sugar
cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, l29121ac;
California Hams, 10@11c p ID; Mess Beet, $40
3: extra mess do So; family do, $lO; extra
prime Pork, $S@s so; extra clear, $l3 q bbl:
mess, Sill 5O@l2 p bol; smoked Beef, 1Oc o H.
LARD-Eastern tierces is quoted at 414c p n
for compound and 514c for pure; pals. &c p h;
California tierces 413c for compound and 512c Tor
pure; ha f-bbs, 534c; lob tins. 614c: do 5-fb,
61ac q ID.
CoTIo IoLENE-e1 e1s@61ac in half-bbls and 6s4@
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
HAY AND FEEDsTUFFs.

BRAN-sl3@l3 SO for the best and sl2@12 so
p ton for outside brands.
MIDDLINGS-$l5@ 5@l6 y ton for lower grades.
and S17@1S q ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS-Roed Barley, $14 so: Oilcake
Meal at the mill, $21 q ton: iobbing, $22: clipped
Oats, 9745c@$l 05 p ctl.
HAY-It is the old story-a weak and heavily
stocked market. Wheat is quotabe at $7@lO
p ton; Wheat and Oat. So 60@9; OaI, S5CG7 {;
Barley. $6@7; kiver Barley, 81 5O@5; Alfalfa
$5 b0@6 so Tor second and 81 5O(95 for first cut
ting; compressed $6@9; STOCK, $4@5; Clover.
s5 soar so.
STR W-2nAdOo q haia
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

NEW YORK N. Y, Aug 27.-The Earl Fruit
Com pany sold California fruit to-day as follows:
Pears-souvenir de Congress, s2@2 O5; Bartlett
81 05@1 So Beaurre Hardy, $l@1 O5. Pi ums-
Prunes-Gros, 9Oc@s1 S5; German 81 10; ItaI-
ian, Sl@1 Is. Pea hes-White Free, 60c@$1;
Orange Cling, 659SOc; other varieties 50@S0t.
CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. 27.-Porter Bros Com
panv sold California fruit to-day as follows
Pears-Bartletts 81 25@l 65 p box and 40c p
half box. Grapes-Tokay, 81 05@l 40 p half crate;
Muscats. 90c@1 30; Sweetwaters, 4Oc. Prunes-
Gros. $1@l 70 p half crate; Hungarian, ST. O5
Plums-Japan, 60@e0c .. half crate. Peaches
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
POULTRY AND GAME.

POULTRY-A car of Eastern will be offered to-
day.
California stock Is firm, and extra choice Hens
Live Turkeys are quotable at IA q l6c
for Gobblers. 13@l sc for mems: young Turkeys.
1901 &c; Geese, q pair, @l 25: Goslings 81 25C1
so; Ducks, $3@S SO p doz for old and SO 5UeD
for young; Hens, $4@5 SO: BOOSTERS. young,
$4@5 so: do, old S4Gp4 so; Fryers, So 5O(94: /:
Brollers, $5@3 so for large and 81 25(@2 10 for
small: Pigeons, 81 5o@2 Q doz for young and 81 80
for old.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LrvERPooI.

LIVERPOOL, ENG, Aug. 27.-The spot market
is quiet at bs 6@5s I'd Cargoes quiet at 27s Sd.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. ked Winter: Au-
gust, 5s Id; September. 5s 34d october, 5s
l14d; November, 5s 112d; December, 5s 20.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, ENG, Aug. 27.-Consols, 112 1916;
silver, so 11-16d French Rentes, 1927 671ac
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

terers follows:
BEEF-First quality. 41s@6c; second do. 4@
41ac: third do, 31ac q 10.
NEAL-Large, 4@5c; small, 5@6c p II
MUTTON-Wethers, 41a@5c; Ewes. 4@41ac
p b.
LAMB-b@6c p fb.
PoRK-Live Logs, Sc p h for large and SAC
for small and medium; dressed do, 41a0514c q ID
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
Raspberries, So 5G@f p chest.
hlackberries. $2@4 q chest.

PES-t on,pSne dull Seediess, 4O@5Oc p
box; Isabellas, ST 1902 p crate: Tokays, 40@60c
U box: Black Grapes, 25@50c 2 box: Muscats, 20
@50c p box: Sytetwatcrs and Fontaine bea ux,
2O93Ac ~ box; Grapes in crates bring 6t@l0c more
than in boxes
kinds are In good supply MaoeT 3
melons, $4@lU u 100; Cantaioupes, 2o(gooc n
crate: NuImegs. 15@z5c 2 box
CITRUS FRUITS = Oranges are nominal
for Mediterranean sweets: Lemons, $l@2 y box
for common and 50 50@3 for good to choice Mex Mex;
fornia Lines 75c@Sl so: Bananas $l@2 p
bunch; Pineapples S2G3 so q doz
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
NEW XORA STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on cal, active at 1@11ay; last loan at
* and closing offered at l% Prime mercantile
s% Bar silver, e612c- Mexican dollars, 5lss@
533sc: Sterling Exchange is weak, with actual bus
ness bankers bills at $4 S31Al4 S3sl for XIV
days, and 81 S3s4@4 S414 for demand. Posted
rates 81 s31s@4 S51z. Commercial bills. Sd S1@
81. Government bonds easier. State bonds
was quiet
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

silver lower.
Large shipment of Leather to Japan
Wheat weaker.
Other Cereals dull
Hay in excessive supply.
Flour goes freely to the Orient
No business in Beans.
Feedstuffs unchanged.
Potatoes and Onions as before.
Dairy Products and Eggs steady.
Poultry rather firm.
Fruit market in good shape.
Grapes and Melons dull
Oranges nominal
Provisions quiet.
Tin Plate lower.
Wool still neglected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
and new YORK STOCKS.
WHEELOCk & co.

= Leidesdorn ST., 81. Main 1854
BRANCH OFFICE
2S Market St, Palace Hotel. Tel. Main bS2o
j. S. PURDY, Manager.
riders instantly executed on latest market ono,
tations Reference 1st National Bank, ). F.
SIIcA GO. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM 126SA.
~ Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as 4sssSzT
follows:
For Mary Island Loring wrangel, Juneau, Kill
lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at A. NJ, sept. H. 20.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.) Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and
New w atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), A. II.
Aug 2, z, H. II, o. 81, and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. p. r.
R., at Tacoma with n. p +. r., at Seattle with q.
N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka, Arca,a and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay str. Pomona p NJ, Aug. !, 5. 8, 13,
IT, 81, " 90, and every fourth day thereafter.
For SAINT Cruz Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos,
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gavota, santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East San
Pedro lLos Angeles) and Newport, at A. N. Au-
gust 3, z, IL, 15, 19, 23 27, 81 and every fourth
day thereafter
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har1ord
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An
geles, Redondo CLOS Angeles) and Newport IL
4. M. ugust 1. s, g. Is, II, 2l 26, % and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Enseuada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatan, La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba. 10
A. N. August 27, and 25th OF each month there
after
Ticket Office, Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO., GenI Agents.
10 Market ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
GOLD MINING EXCHANGES.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY. Aug. 27-

III . RSUA 7. AUG. ZI--Z p NJ
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Askedi Bid asked
q s As coup. .l051a u As reg" 107A
O nAN fsan
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27
Ube West.
WISCONSIN,.

MukwOnago.-Our church is still
thriving with the supervision of our two
pastors. Rev. Olympia Brown. and Rev.
Nellie M. Opdale. Children's Day was
duly observed, the children rendering
the program Summer Praise Other
songs and solos were also given. Rev.
Mrs. Opdale was present and admins
tered the conservation service, three
children receiving from her a token in
memory of the event.
We have recently had Birthday So
-cial and an Experience Social at each of
which we received in money about S35
net, and also much social pleasure. The
program of the Experience Social caused
much amusement and was said to have
developed many poets. We are soon TO
assemble for five o'clock tea to be given
by friend, and all who will may attend
and partake for ten cents. Several of
our people are to attend the State Con
vention which is to be held at Racine
this week. In one respect we do not
progress. We only have services half
the time; the other half we still continue
our lay services.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27
WATERLOO, June q.

MINNESOTA - Albert Lea - Our
church and parish are alive and grow.
ing. Our pastor, Bro. Richardson, took
vacation during May. We are MAX
ing quite extensive Improvements to our
church edifice. The building was 24x44,
gothic shape, without basement. We
have added twenty feet in front, max
it 2ix64 with good basement under the
entire building. We have put small
tower on one corner with entrance to
church and basement from same with
good stone foundation under all and cut
stone front. Basement is nine feet high,
will partition off for kitchen, and cloak
room. leaving large room 2lx44 for sup
pers. socials, and Sunday school rooms.
The church room will have a seating Ca
pacity of about $50. We will put in a
furnace in basement TO heat with hot air,
and use opera chairs for seats. The
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27
Correspondence.
THE ENGLEWOOD CLUB SETTLE
MENT.

HHERE is no church in Englewood
which is so open handed and gen.
erous to the poor and which SO earnest
ly persist in their benefactions as the
Stewart Avenue Universalist Church.
They are into all sorts of educational
and relief work. making possible higher
living and thinking for all classes. Pos
sibly should not use the word classes,
for if | understand it Alright, Rev. r. A.
White is anxious to get away from
such restricted terms: they are too
limited in meaning. He breaches about
and lives up to the standard of vast
brotherhood which after all is the true
spirit of Christ.
One of the most delightful and salts
factory branches of work the church
has taken upon itself is their neighbor.
hood work or church settlement down
on Elizabeth street, south of Goth. 1t is
not yet what is known as a resident set
Element. although that is what is hoped
for by Rev. Mr.. White. eventually, that
they may make the work as far reaching
as every branch of the human needs
and as productive of good results as the
Chicago Commons or the University
Settlement. A resident settlement can
not be called such until just the right
spirited person can be secured to reside
there. The price cannot produce the
person; it must be come one born to the
love of doing this sort of work, one who
seeks the divinity beneath the flesh
which conceals it. Rev. Mr. White has an
able second and great support in this
work il his very eff ;ient and capable
parish assistant. Mrs. H. M. Van Der
Vaart.
1t was shortly after the holidays that
this locality was chosen. Their friend
in counsel was Mr.. Ormsby, principal of
the Perkins Bass school, He suggested
a creche but this did not take, the peo-
pie in that district did not understand
the work and SO did not meet the ad.
vances along this line. A kindergarten
was opened which has ha most splendid
results and proven highly satisfactory
to all parties,
They rent six room cottage which
faces the east. 1t is just the fourth
door from Goth street. Here every
morning except Saturday and Sunday,
from to II is gathered together a most
interesting class of twenty little child
rem. Miss Dora Med Jnald is the sweet
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27
WASHINGTON. Spokane

WASHINGTON Spokane.-Severa
correspondents have written recently in
our columns in regard to the Spokane
Universalists and their desire to secure
a modest church home. The following
circular has been sent out to all our
ministers. We trust it will have due
attention and that this devoted band
of sterling Universalists may receive
assistance. The circular which we re-
print is self-explanatory. We give it
the cordial endorsement of The UNI
vERsALIST:
The members of the First Universalist Church,
of Spokane, realizing that the time has arrived
when it is absolutely necessary to build a
church in Spokane, or else lose large number
of members for the want of church and min
lister, have decided to appeal to the Univer-
salis's throughout the United States for aid.
Our society is three and half years old; has
never had a minister, has a congregation of 81
members and has never missed Sunday lay
service. We have an average attendance at the
Sunday of about 60.
There are reputed to be over 400 Universalis
III luis City, anu We l6tl tudl We COulu DTlug
them into the Uniyersalist Church. if We had a
place of worship.
the population of Spokane IL about 10000.
We want modest church, but the funds that
we have so carefully nurtured for that purpose
are not sufficient. We want church and must
have aid
Therefore, we respectfully and urgently re-
quest that you will ask your congregation to set
apart day which shall be known as Spokane
Day." and on that day have your congregation
give social entertainment. picnic, or, In fact.
any other Kind of affair that will net small
amount, and send us the proce eds.
The Mems Auxiliary of the First Universalist
church of Spokane have undertaken to carry
this work to completion. We hope your church
will not refuse SO modest request.
Address all correspondence to w. GERsoN,
Secretary. and forward all remiItances to w. v.
JoBEs, Treasurer.
Awaiting the favor of reply, we remain. etc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27

ILLINOIS.-Joliet.-Children's Day
was observed on Sunday. June 7th. The
services we're under charge Of DR.. Min
ME K. Bowlee, superintendent, and
Misses Carter, teachers of the infant
classes. The usual accompaniment OF
music, flowers, singing and recitations
made very pleasing program. FIVE
children received the rite OF baptism
from the pastor. Rev. A. IL. Lang
One Of these was little miss from Chi-
cago whose mother was reared IN tnis
church. The superintendent announced
that new piano had been purchased
for the Sunday school which the men,
bers expect to pay for by entertainments
and subscriptions. New singing books
have also been purchased. The men,
bership is large and the school in
prosperous condition.
Oak Park.-Unity Church has paid
it's quota to the State Convention OF $50
in full and has also sent s25 to the Gen
eral Convention. The church is being
reshingled, the beginning OF extensive
repairs to be made this summer prepara-
tory to putting in the new organ. Inc
pastor, Mr.. Johonnot, met DIR. Rugg IN
the city last Monday, and telling him of
this result, DIR. Rugg said that If every
parish would do as we'll according to its
ability all the conventions would have
ample means.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27

NEBRASKA. = At Tecumseh.-Th The
members of the Tecumseh church, and
especially the younger members, deserve
great deal of praise for the interest in
and loyalty to the cause of Universalism
which they have manifested during the
past few years-and perhaps more
especially during the past few months.
Since MIR. Kimble left, almost three
years ago, the church has been some
thing like ship in mid-ocean-w without
navigator, but the people have remained
true to their trust; and through all the
ups and downs which naturally attach
themselves to such a state of affairs,
have kept up both the Sunday-school
and Young Peoples Meeting, and thus
prevented the organization from becom
ing wreck on the rocks of opposition,
or the quicksands of carelessness and in.
difference.
Although some of their most prosper
GUS and liberal members have moved
away or died, yet the remaining few
feel that they owe duty to themselves,
to their children, and to the world; and
so they have made grand, and a sue
cessful rally.
They have secured the services of
young minister, Mr.. Stacey, from Gales
burg, ILL.,, and look forward to pleas
ant and profitable summers work. 1t is
to be hoped that their efforts will be
crowned with success.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27
DEDICATION AT WINDSOR, MO.

The church recently purchased from
the Methodists at Windsor, Mo, and
moved to our own lot and repapered and
repaired, WAS dedicated June 14th.
Rev. E. M. Clark. of La Monte, with
his choir Introduced the meeting on
Saturday evening. June 49, and was
greeted by a full house.
Following is the program of the
dedicatory service Sunday morning:
Instrumental Voluntary.
Anthem, Choir
Invocation, Rev. E. Canaday.
Response, (Chant-Choir.
Scripture Lesson-Q. II. Shinn. DID.
Soo-Rev. Z. NJ. Clark.
Prayer-Rey. q. ii. Shinn. DID.
Hymn-Cnolr aud Congregation.
Sermon-Rev. Q. IL. Sninn
oFFERToRY.
Hymn-Choir and Congregation.
Dedieatory Prayer-Rsv. E. NJ. Clark.
Dedieatory Sentence-Rev. E. Canaday.
Dedicatory Hymn-Chor and Congregation.
TUNE. America.)
IL lu66 Our Il dLubr OOu,
Our SIvlour and Our Lord.
We offer praise.
Come thou and warm each heart,
And thine own strength impart,
That we be as Thou art
In all our ways.
To Thee these walls we raise
To Thee. Ancient of days
This house we give.
o, may 1t ever be
An honor, Lord to Thee,
And To eternity
o may 1t live.
Keep us all true TO Thee
In Love and puIisy
Thy faithful child.
Keep this house by Tiny might
Sacred to truth and rignt
And make it Thy delight
Pure, undefileI.
Address u the people-Rey. Q. H. Shinn.
Hymn-Cholr and Congregation.
BenedletiOn.
DIR. Shinn also preached Sunday night
and received two members into the
church. At the close of the service
DR.. Shinn reorganized the church and
moved the organization from the Wat
kin's neighborhood, six miles, out into
Windsor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27
INDIANA NOTES.
FROM J. H. HEWITT. ]

June is certainly the month for wed
dings. Rev. j. F. Carney writes that
he had three weddings the day before,
making seven in one week.
Mr.. r. B. Davis is among the first
to hand the secretary the % cent per
capita from the friends at Staunton. The
amount was So. This is new organiza-
ton.
-Children's Day was appropriately
observed at Muncie, June IA. The
pastor gave sermon to the children In
the morning. -Four members were re-
ceived into the church, making 81 adj
ditione this year. The children gave
concert in the evening.
Mr.. w. w. Raub resigned his posi-
ton us treasurer because he was 30 far
away from the secretary and those who
have dealings with the Convention.
The writer was appointed to fill the
vacancy, and Bro. Raub was appointed
= trustee.
Rev. j. F. Carney went back to his
old parish on Wednesday last to perform
the marriage ceremony of Mr.. Q. M.
Sergeant and M IS M. Inez Frazier at
Plattsyille, Ohio. The wedding occurred
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Frazier, and was very
delightful event.
AT the annual business meeting the
Muncie church reelected Mrs. Sarah
Kirby Trustee for the long term of five
years, and Mr.. j E. Hoffner was elected
for the short term of three years, in
place of DR.. S. o. Budd resigned. MI.
C. Reid was elected Treasurer, and Mr..
Austin Case, Clerk.
The church at Devon was very
nicely decorated with flowers and ever
greens, June Id. Rev. III. n. Brown
preached in the morning on Gods I'm
mutability." In the evening the chill
dren gave concert and Rotations ap-
propriate to the occasion. The house
wJuld not hold near all the people.
On Children's Sunday our church
in Losansport was tastefully decorated.
The children's concert was success.
Seven children we're baptized. Much
praise is due to Mrs. Chandler and Mics
Patrick for the part they took in making
the Sunday service a success. Write
Logansport in good trim.
Word comes from Muncie. Ind.
that Rev. j. F. Carney rendered his res
9gnation last Sunday morning. The
announcement was a surprise to the
congregation, as Mr.. Carney received a
call at the May meeting of the church
to continue as pastor for the fourth year
and no reason is assigned beyond the
necessity of short rest. The resigna-
ton has not yet been accepted, but the
pastor requests that it go into effect
September l.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27

improvements will cost about $1,000
when completed and will make us very
neat. substantial. church home. We
shall also put in the electric wires while
the building is under construction so we
can use electric lights sometime in the
near future. These long needed i'm
provements have been made possible by
the generous donation Of $1,000 from
two of our oldest and most devoted men,
bers, Mrs. E. D. Stacy, and Mrs. Jennette
Ransom. who gave $500 each to COM
mence the work ut once. We will COM
plete the work in about four weeks. In
the meantime we are holding meetings
in Armory Hall. The society is growing
under Bro. Richardson's pastorate and
we feel much encouraged and even en-
thusiastic over our much needed and
long looked for improvements.