The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-26

noon. Many persons are familiar with
the report OF remark recently
made by the new military instructor at
the State University. Captain Guilfoyle,
about prominent member OF the club
a remark that was taken as rejecting
on all members OF the club who are in
trade This matter was under consid
GRAFTON IN view Of the fact that Captain
Guilfoyle had been invited to attend the
club reception last evening. 1t was an
nounced that the captain would rot be
present, and thereupon resolution was
adopted unanimously resenting the in.
suit cast upon the club and its presi-
dent.
The Pleasant Hour club opened it's
season last evening with reception al
the Lincoln hotel to Mr.. and Mrs.
George ]. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Dorgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Mar
shall. There was large number OF in.
vited guests, and the party was especi-
ally brilliant.
Society was always liberal patron OF
the races given in connection with the
state fair. and the first meet OF the Lin
coin Park association, which will have
it's opening day Monday, will probably
call out large represention from the
social world. OF course the races will
be infinitely superior to anything Of the
kind ever seen in Lincoln, and the after
Moons OF next week will afford splen-
did opportunity for the birds of
plumage TO show their fine feathers. In
New York the annual horse show has
come to be known az the beauty show
and the indications are that the fall and
spring races in this city will be the
occasion Of q brilliant demonstration on
the part Of society. The management
has provided forty -four boxes, and q
large number Of these have already
been engaged, some Of them for the en-
tire week. Racing parties will be quite
the thing next week, particularly Mon,
day, which will be Lincoln day.
One Of the old books at the rooms oil
the State Historical society should be
very interesting to Lincoln people. II
is the old register Of Nebraskans at the
Philadelphia centennial Of 1876. Only
about seventy pages out Of the 400 are
decorated with that artless penmanshiI
which only a register can show. An ex
ception should perhaps be made Of the
first page, which is written in one uni
form hand, as if the register came late
to the centennial. Among the names
that appear on this first page are j. c
Mcbride, Mrs. d. B. Cropsey, Bruno
Tzschuck and wife, Amasa Cobb, Sam
uel Owen and wife, Lincoln; also Silal
CARRIER, Mrs. CARRIER, p. w. Hitchcock
Mrs. Hitchcock. L orenzo Crounse, anG
r. w. Furnas. Some who wrote theil
names after their papas names ano
others who left that matter altogether
to the fond parent. have grown to man
hood or womanhood since 1876, and now
have homes OF their own. 1t is surpris
ing how many names occur of Lincoln
ties whose faces may be seen daily about
the streets. Such are o. A. Mullen
Isaac NJ. Raymond. David May, w. W
Wilson, A. G. Zeimer, s. B. Pound, Mrs.
s. B. Pound, Grace Griffith. A. NJ. Davis
G. M. Lambertsnn, L. W. Billingsley, L.
j. Dyer. ]. H. Foxworthy, j. d. McFar.
land, s. s. Royce, J. c. Mcbride, NJ. L.
Hiltner, o. w. Webster and wife, John
B. Wright, T. H. Leavitt. E. II. Andrus
registered from Kearney as Land
Aroc< To- tho Croof oup Vallov |" md