davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
TO GRADE FRUIT.
An important Move Made
by Dealers.
1t Is Calculated to Improve the
Trade and Prove a Benefit to
the Grower.

a movement which will in the future
prove of great benefit to the fruit industry
of this State has been inaugurated by local
dealers in dried and canned fruits and
members of the San Francisco Produce
Exchange. 1t Is a proposition to form a
fruit exchange in connection with the
Produce Exchange and have fruit handled
in exactly the same manner that grain
now is that is. graded and inspected. so
that any opportunity for trickery Oh the
part of INSCRIPTIONS dealers would be re-
duced to a minimum.
An organization has already been eff
fected by the leading wholesale dealers in
dried ami canned fruit, ana the Produce
Exchange members have given them prom
Use of hearty support. Frank Dalton, of
Dalton Bros, has been elected president a
the new body, and committees on perma-
nent organization have been appointed
The rooms of the Produce Exchange will
be used for the meetings, the next one of
which will take place next Tuesday at
3P. NJ.
Il speaking of the movement to a CALL
reporter yesterday, President Dalton said:
Il have tried for q long time to get some
such organization started, and now
think we are on the road to success. The
Produce Exchange people have met us
more than half way, and we will model
our body upon their methods of work.
Our association Will, in fact, be sort of
an annex to the exchange. We will have
all fruit that goes through our hands
graded according TO quality, and then
when Eastern purchasers order any par
ticuar kind of fruit they will be as
sured OF getting a standard grade. Here
tOfOre there has been some trouble with
Eastern buyers because fruit which was
sent them was not of as good quality as
was expected. You see, each fruit-grower
thinks his own fruit is the best and Will
call that choice which really is only fair
or medium in quality. BY establishing
standard grades Of fruit which we guar
antee. and which will be recognized, there
Will be no more trouble OF this sort. Then,
too. II will bring our fruits forward and
Increase the demand for them.'
Nv hat will be the system of grades?"
asked the reporter.
Just the same as with grain" replied
MIR. Dalton. Everything will depend
upon quality and SIZE When a carload
of fruit is shipped certificate will accom-
pany 1t. signed by an inspector, which will
guarantee that the fruit is just as repre-
scented and as ordered / think the fruit
growers ought TO take hold with US in this
matter, as 1t is most decidedly to their
dement, as we'll as ours. 1t will, as / say.
put stop TO shipments of our fruits un-
ger inlsre presentations, such as has been
In the past"
when do you expect tn be under way?
by next week. We are now preparing
a constitution and bylaws, and making
other arrangements, so that at next Tues
days meeting everything will be ready for
business"
The board of directors of the new assoc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city May IS,
1894 by the Rev. c. j. Skovgaard OF Salinas
City Anton Henriksen and Karen Nielsen. both
OF san Lorenzo.
LAWREN CE-CYBULSK this city, June 5,
1894, by the Rev Father James ViladOnst.
Manuel A. Lawrence aud Millte Cybulski, both
of san Francisco.
KOENIG-BUSCHkE-In this city. June Z. 1894
by the Rev. +. Bonn. Karl KOenig and Emile
Buschke. both OF San francisco.
BUDD-HORNE-In this city. June 2. 1894, by
the Rev. w. ID. Williams LeaDder Budd and
Sadie Horne both of san Francisco.
FULLERTON-SCHULT this CITY, June g..
1894, by the Rev. w. ID. Williams, 5. j. Fuller
ton and Hermine Schultz both of San Fran
cisco.
BONQUENIAUX-B WKER-In this CITY, May b.
1894, by the Rev. w. Pond. George Paul Bon
Qusniaux and Annie NJ. Bowker, both OF San
Francisco.
EVERTON-NOwLAN-In Oakland, June D. 1894.
by the Rev. Samuel Hirst, Fred W. Everton ana
Sadie NOwIan. both OF Sau Francisco.
WRIGHT-kUSK-In Oakland. Juno q, 1854 oy
the Rev. Samuel Hirst Edward Wright ana An-
ME Rusk, both of Oakland.
PORTER-BARRY-Iu Port Costa, June 8. 1888,
q II. Porter Of san francisco ana MARY Barry
OF Port Costa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

lot onPavific avenue, near Second avenue
The mere fact that this property is in the
city OF Alameda is guarantee that light,
water, streets, sewers and railroad facilj-
ties are all that can be desired. Then the
different properties offered are situated in
the beat parts of Alameda and have every
thing TO recommend them TO buyers, even
the terms being made So easy that they are
tempting 10 people who cannot pay large
sum for a home.
Nj. j. Laymance & Co., the Oakland real
estate agents and land auctioneerS, are out
with an eBterpriSing proposition for enter
prislDg people. A special train will leave
this city at 10 A. NJ. to-day for PleaSanton,
where the auction is to be held. By order
OF the Oakland Land and Improvement
Com pany forty-SiX small farms of gve and
ten acres, being subdivisions of the cele-
DRAFTED Santa Rita rancho, adjoining Pleas
anton, will he offered for sale.
There will be no reserve, as the sale is
announced TO be absolute. The terms are
one-fflh cash and the ba lance in one, two,
TIRES and four years. with interest Cd de-
feTred payments at per cent The prOr-
erty offers many inducements To those
deslrous OF having little country place
Just out of town.
Win E. Fisher 81 Co, report the follow
ing sales: Lot 25Xl20, Second avenue. near
Clement street, S1100; lot 30x122 &c, east
line of Treat svEuue, north of Twenty
second street, $500; lot 3OX90, south line
OF California street so feet east of Twenty
second avenue, $3.50; lot 2SX1O0, south line
of Clement street, CT feet east Of Four h
avenue, 5000; lot 25x122:6, east line Of
ShotweH street, north of Twenty fifth,
$3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
BERKELEY.

The question of laying special licenses
on merchants of the town has brought forth
one OF the Town Trustees, n. L. Whiting,
in vigorous protest against the ordinance.
One OF the merchants taxed, IN a COM
municatio1 to a local paper, contends that
the special tax is unjust and discour-
aging to local dealers. Trustee Whiting
assures him that he is ready to cancel the
regulation at any time, and that if lobby
ing will win over two other Trustees, the
distasteful ordinance can be repealed.
This letter of Mr.. Whiting has raised in
its turn an indignant WORD from one of the
citizens, John Williams, who writes TO in
Quire whether Trustee Whiting has the
effronteTy to come out boldly and advertise
that be has TO be reached before be will
vote for or against measure" This
quarterly license fee was not so trouble
some until the new Marshal, Striker, be-
gan to enforce the law, collecting fees that
had remained unpaid for several months.
Dangerous Hall.
The recurrence of tho several High
School entertainments OF the past few
evenings in packing Shattuck Hall TO lis
utmost has called attention again to the
Imminent danger from FIRE in which this
hall places the audience. There is but
one exit, an ordinary wide doorway and
could by no possibility be emptied 10 time.
even II the audience filed ont in an orderly
manner. The Town Trustees will I'M
doubleday request Mr.. Shattuck TO place
other exits from the hall.
Flower Thieves.
Residents who have well-stocked flower
yards have been annoyed much of late by
having the flowers stolen and the bushes
broken. Several DAYS ago he gate and
bushes Of the home of Mrs. John COnness
were broken by marauderS and since then
watch has been kept. Thursday several
boys were caught in the act of entering
the yard and warrants were sworn out for
the arrest Of the boys last evening.
Fire Company Offlcers.
The Columbian Fire Company OF East
Berkeley has elected for its officers: j. S.
Ray. president; Joseph Mcclellan, vice
president; Joseph McLaiD, treasurer {;
Charles Gregory. recording and financial
secretary; Trustees-John Page, john
Cowen, Grant AK; James Kenny. cap
tain; Robert Steadman, foreman; Grant
AK, assistant foreman.
/. q. o. r.
Berkeley Lodge. l. o. o. F., elected
Thursday evening the following officers:
G A. Gierrine. n. G.; DR.. II. n. Rowell,
Y. g.: *. GTieg, trustee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
ORIENTAL SMELLS.
4 Brilliantly Dressed Party From
AMMAN Visited the Paris Salon.

The Annamte ENJOYS are the most gorgeously
apparrled functiOnaries who have been seen
in Paris for some time. On The occasion of
their visit 10 The Salon the other Gay the first
ambassador. who is regent of AMMAN. was at
tired in cloth of-2Old covered with branching
flowers and embroidered ia red silk. The gold
tissue and the cOral-Iike pattern distinguished
him from the other princes, who wore black silk
robes covered with embrOiderleS representing
animals and flowers. All three mad high Orien-
toI hats, each oruamented with a pair Of
wIngs made also of SilE. and intended
70 initiate sharks fins. Their shoes were
like the sandals worn by Greek actors.
lie soles being three or four inches
thicK Attendants walked behind with
IIosed umbrellas. The AnDamlte ENJOYS pre-
Sntad 10 the President many valuable and
S,ayestino gifts One is a piece OF yellow SILK,
tnunaacsnrinG eight by three yards, on which an
address is embroidered with wonderful SIKH
ard deltcacv Among the other CUTS is an ln'
lid cabinet of teak and motheT-ol-pearl; car
,'ats manufactured solely for the use OF the
tIH G1s and those to whom he may present
ihep,. a large porcelain Vase OF great antiquity,
tn1enIed with a design supposed TO act as
Tsiisman in securing prosperity 10 the owner OF
the vaSe ana TWO golden trees under glass
case each measuring thirty i've cehtlmeters
I ne branches of each tree lntertWme anu SS III
bOliZe The union of France ana me Annahlte
emnire There are also seven golu anu seven
SILVER coins. to signify That Inc maletiaI luteI-
ests of the TWO countries are ldentieai' anu Two
swords the scabbards of which are OF notneI,
of-pearl mosaic, and mounted WIN eoIu @uu
intricately carved iVoTy.-St. Louis 0lODe-Den
OPTat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
ALAMEDA.

The annual cruise Of he Encinal Boat
Club to Redwood City takes place to-day.
Under the orders issued by Commodore
Leonard the boat-owners desiring TO par
ticipate will report at the clubhouse at
1880, and at l P. NJ. they will sail, ar
irving a Redwood at about 6 o'clock. AT
7 o'clock dinner will be served and music
and dancing will fill up the programme
until midnight. The party Will start on
the return trip at 9 O'clock the next morn
ing. The Emerald will Accommodate all
OF the club not otherwise provided for.
The yachts expected TO make up the
squadron are: Little Annie, Emerald.
Florence, Lapwing, Adelia, Fawn, Thetis
Thelama, Vixen, Fearless. Red Imp, Kitty,
Francis, Flora and possibly Dulce and
Flying Fish.
Jumped From the Train.
The inability of another stranger to dis
tinguish between the local and through
trains caused quite severe accident yes
teTuay forenoon. Hildah Larsen, aged
about 10 years. who has recently come
over with her parents from San Francisco
10 reside at san Antonio avenue, near
Park street, went up to Park street on an
errand and returning boarded the Los
Gatos train instead of the local. When
she found that the train did not stop
the local stations she became frightened
and going onto the platform leaped into
the street hen the train was going about
thirty miles an hour. When picked up
sha was unconscious and it was some
length Of time before il could be ascer-
tanned who she was. Her left cOllar-bone
was fractured, several severe injuries sus-
tanned around the head and internal m-
jures were feared. Whether they will
prove fatal is not known. Late last night
at tse Oakland Receiving Hospital she was
resting easily.
More Education.
Many years ago when the Neptune gar
den and baths were enjoying their halcyon
DAYS the KOhimoDs Hotel was erected at
the West End. 1t was fine building.
costing the owner about SIS. 600. But the
enterprise was a failure, and was soon
abandoned. After one or two more futile
attempts TO utilize it for other purposes it
was abandoned, and has since been
white elephant on the hands Of its owner.
who became demented through It's failure.
Two educators have now leased the build
ing, and propose 10 make boys boarding
and day school out of it.
One Justice.
A movement Is on foot in Alameda 10
have the Supervisors call for the election
Of only one Justice of the Peace in this
township, since it has been shown that
there Is not business enough for two, and
the ends OF justice are Ofttimes warped by
the sharp npetition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

subsistence and pay departments seem to
be unable to get any design to suit them.
There are 70 designs Tor those depart
menis under consideration ow. An officer
submitted design of an acorn for the
quartermaster's department. but it did lot
meet the views of the Quartermaster-ge gen.
eral The design submitted for the sub
sstence department is very handsome
one, but did not meet with The necessary
approval. II was sheaf of wheat formed
in a senri-circle and it made very
pretty effect. Nothing has been suggested,
as far as we know. for the pay depart
ment. We should like 10 see these Ie-
naming corps. which are now without the
insignia, adopt some device as speedily as
possible
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
A Commendable Practice.

The committee of thirty appointed 10 reor-
ganize The Republican party In New York CITY
has published full and itemlzed account of its
receipts and expenditures, showing where every
dollar OF the money came from and what was
done with IL. This is q precedent thar should
he followed by all political committees, not
only because il is the right and proper thing 10
do, but also because IL would serve to prevent
a grea deal OF InischIevous exaggeration as 10
the use of money IN campaigns and eleclions.-
81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
For the first five months Of each year the
folio wing LII .iinE figures are given.

A catalogue of attractive property IN
Alameda has been arranged by William j.
Dingee OF Oak land for an auction To be
held Saturday, June 10, at Eagle avenue
and Lafayette street, Alameda. 1t COM
prises four cottages on the southwest cor
ner of Pacific avenue ana Chestnut streets,
twenty residence lots in block SO. bounded
by Lafayette and Schiller streets, Eagle
and Clement avenues, seven choice resi-
dence lots on Pacific and Railroad avenues,
corner Benton street. one large residence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

times and breaks furniture and anything
she can get hold Of. She was sent to Napa
eight years ago, but recovered her reason
and was discharged. She is 80 wears Of
age and has been residing at FruitYale
with her parents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

citation consists of NJ. J. Fontana, T. II.
Hatch, a. d. CntIer, H. Williams, Frank
Dalton. D. r. Porter, w. Nj. Castle. H
Williams is secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

I n SAN MATEO COUNTY; ON-SECTARIAN;
laid cut on the lawn plan perpetual care; beau
Lnpl, permanent and easy of access; $50 IL befeEo
buying u bural-plsce elsewhere
City OfAcs. city Han avenue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June S-Str Vent
''TI'VERPooL-Arrived June s-Stmr NOmadic,
from New York.
IIZARD-Passed June S-Stmr DANA, from
New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
FOR UNDRESS COATS.
Insignia for Officers of the Inspector
Generals DEPARTMENT

We are very glad TO say that the
nspector-generaPs department, says the
Army and Navy Register, has adopted
very handsome design, which is shown in
the illustration. 1t is made in gold metal
of dull finish with pin and catch. 1t is to
conform with patterns in the office of thu
quartermaster-general and to be three
quarters Of an inch in height and of pro-
portionate width. The Quartermaster's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FIRTH marriage and death notices sent by malt
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing TO havethe same pubished.I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

RED. white and blue. registered trademark. E.
GARNER Co.'s wines. All bars and groceries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
BORN

OSBORNE-Tn this city, June s. 1894, to the wife
OF j. D'Arcy OSBORNE,
this city June s, to the wife OF
W. e. Anderson, 8 son.
LUBOSCH-In this city, 20 the wife OF George
LubOSch q son.
PetaIuma, June 3, 1894, to the wife
o. Samuel j. Graaf,
PIERCY-June ,. 1894, TO the wife of A. b.
Piercy, daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
DIED


brown Mary F. Hard, Mrs. Leonard
Breitsch, j. Baptist hasNl nS ihomaS u.
Bourne, Richard r. Loggle' lua 4. mch.
Bowney, Thomas A. I,aWrehce, NAncJ
Downey, Mary .Ieseth Nlassie
Fisher. Philip Morah, James
FasSfnCs Louis Madigan, Mrs John
Ford Charles r. O'COnnell, Annie A.
Ffnton Patrick Putnam. Caroline R.
Gindorf WIlhelmlne Roche Walter Z.
Eorton Mrs Rose Werner, John
Hogan, Thomas WilliE1ls, Claude j.
HORTON-In this city. June z, 1894 Mrs Rose
Horton. beloved wife OF the late Charles Horton,
anatiYe OF County Longford. ireland, aged 90
years.
So Friends and acduGintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
saturday.. at $3.50 O'Clock A. N, from her late
residence. 1910 Hampshire street. thence to ST.
Peters ChGr b, where solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose OF her soul,
commencing at O'Clock A. NJ. intermenI Holy
Cross Cemetery So
this city. June 7. 1894. Annie
Albtz, beloved wife OF the late Jeremiah O'Con-
nell, mother of Maggie. Harry. Thomas. Lizzie
wine, Moltie and the late Timothy O'Connel
and sister OF Dennis Hannah. native of the
city OF Cork Ireland. aged "A years. New York
and Cork papers please copy.I
~ Friends and acouaintances respect
fuily invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday. at $50 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late
residence. 3l2 Fifth street, thence to ST. Pat
TICKS Church, where solemn requiem moss
Will be celebrated for the repose of her souI
commencing at O'Clock A. II. lnterment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. 80
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

best advertised the world Wherever
whatever land you travel pO the best
that country Tell OF who better adver
tised in this country than Mckinley Tell Of better
than George Washington perhaps Georges should
have been first but George won't mind He's above reading sta
Tell Vest Reed Hill Harrison Cleveland Mrs. Lease and
George Oswald about well advertised people
How do they do it? The majority of begin babies
Politicians have been known pick cardinal reck faced
nosed baby and kiss it, and drug store and
drink strong liquid after it, just get vote There politicians
who honest and who not exactly is
they'd down cherry tree they'd ab claim
dent What class Of politicians succeed? The who
have honest convictions honest principles who believe them
selves who think right and who stick to their principles
We politics We don't NEEDLE with anything but bn
and we're getting plenty medde with but do believe
that the idea Of the successful politician pn
cps Our principal principle sell diamonds for less than
body does Our second principle sell Of Our
third principle sell good diamonds only And don't do it?
selling diamonds Watches chains clocks earrings breast
pins and all kind OF ewey and sticking closer prnc
Piles than your cousins stick fair week See
line Of novelties. E. Hae n43 street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
AN HOUR AGO.

You know how, when the world is gray.
Still turks the sun. warmth in the air,
That almost, closing eyes, you may
Still felt the unsunk orb is there.
SO IN this empty place her word,
That last word OF farewell still rings
And yet an hour ago twas heard
An h our ago. the end Of things!
Twas broken then, our binding chain,
An hour ago-and she is gone;
She said it, ''ne'er to meet again.
An hour ago. 'all past and done.
know the place is desolate,
And yet it seems somehow she's here,
And I can plead against my fate.
Give word for word, and tear for tear.
Yes, I could answer now, could prove
Twas slander-tale of lying foe;
And yet no word my lips could move
To utter rhem-an hour ago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

The Iowa College club held its first regular meeting last Tuesday
evening the residence of Mr. Thos Munger 4h and
Duplicate whist occupied the evening with the following players
Prof Willard Kimbal Prof and Mrs. j. E. Barbour, Dr.
and Mrs. L. Holyoke Mr. and Mrs Fred Loomis Mrs Robert
Legore Miss Spencer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
FREE STREET CAR FARE.

On Western
dents Lincoln beginning Monday Nov 18th and continuing
weeks
Thorough collegiate splendid commercial short hand tel
egraphy and departments Call Western Normal and make
arrangements. W. NJ CRoAN
President.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
OBSTINATE COLDS.

DR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC No. II will break up" obs-
cold that hangs on Put small Walls OF pleasant pellets
just fit your vest pocket; price &c. all druggists
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
A DEBUTANTE.

Blooming cheeks that flush and brighten
like the sky ere morning breaks,
Eyes that darken or that tighten
Like deep mountain lakes.
Ear as graceful as a wee shell
Rare beyond the range Of art.
Pearl and pinky as shell,
Lips-be still my heart!
Chin that dimples when she's smiling;
Snowy throat without feck;
And some cunning curls beguiling
Clustered at the neck.
In distant land Of rapture
We are told that dreams come trus;
And l would that might capture
Such dream as you.
CLINTON s.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
THE COURIER

IN OMAHA.
Horbach gave party Wednesday
ug Kountze Yates Yates Burns
Miss Smith, Miss Pratt Miss Hoagland Mr. Drake, Mr.. Charles
Kountze, Mr. Henry Lyman among the guests.
Mrs Lewis returned Wednesday from nd
'''"
Arthur home Wednesday Des Moines,
Hoyt spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bennett.
Mr. Low VESSEL, Jr, in town week.
Meke contemplating spending
Fitzpatrick FROM spent
and FORTE Allen VT,
where they will visit Captain and Mrs. Bourke.
Miss Hoyt spent a days
M Bennett, en- route to Colorado Springs.
The Parish Aid society of Trinity Cathedral will give
and reception November I3 of
McWhorter
Sharp Georgia Sharp Breckenridge No.
this week.
Bradford Mrs W. Wheeler Jr spent the week.
at Chicago
Brock, Lincoln, expected the
guest of Miss Katharine Barker.
Henry jersey Saturday will
spend time with Mr.. and Mr.. Dundy
Next Wednesday evening Miss Webster the
Cooking club in honor Of Miss Jente Yates.
Princeton Boys Mandolin give a at
Boyds December 9th.
young peoples reorganzed
and Mrs Lehmer will entertain the club
A DEBUTANTE.
Blooming cheeks that flush and brighten
like the sky morning breaks
Eyes that darken or that tighten
Like mountain lakes.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
IN OMAHA.

Mr. Paul Horbach gave Haowe EN- party Wednesday
ing when Miss Kountze Miss Yates Miss Bessie Yates Miss Burns
Miss Smith, Miss Pratt Miss Hoagland Mr. Drake Mr. Charles
Kountze, Mr.. Henry Lyman among the guests
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

The young married peoples whist club has been reorganzed
and Mrs. Lehmer will entertain the club next.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
III VESSEL, Jr., was in town this week.
frs Mekle contemplating spending the winter in California
trick has returned from her summer sp

Mr. and Mrs Horbach left this week for Fort Ethan Allen w.
where they will Captain and Mrs Bourke.