davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. IL, 1873.
Offerings at auction on Change TO-DAY
by Messrs. W. Ben Palmer Co., 10
packages OF sun-cured tobaccos. one
package sold at Sll25 one at $40, two
at $40 one at 50. one at $50, one taken
in at Sc 30, one sold at $J.2J. one al 50
one at $3.50, one at $40, one az SAW
one taken IN at $3.50
Private sales reported 20 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers, hogsheads; filters. 4; smok-
ers, II; sun-cured, 2: leaf dark, !; Jugs
dark, 81; burleys, T. Total, 90 hoss-
heads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day
Inspections Bright, 40 hogsheads; dark,
IS hogsheads; western. hogsheads. Re
tcrces.
Myers, Farmers. Allegheny old Do
miniOn. CrenshaWs, ShOckOe, Williams
& Rehlings, Davenports, Meals. and
deabrook's tobacco warehouses report
to-day: Receipts. 30 packages; deliveries,
United States internal revenue collec-
lions on tobaccos for the city OF Rich
mond, Va, to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
s5015.53; plug toDaccos, s2.4n3.VS Total,
Messrs. NJ. II. Smithson. George Howard
and W. -. Higgs. Eastern North Carolina
tobacco planters, sold fine shipments OF
bright tobaccos amounting TO 1900
pOunds) at DavenpOrts warehouse to-
day Prices very satisfactory. Wrap
pers noticeably scarce.
Mr. j. NJ. Childress, Of Prince Edward
county Va. sold a part Of his crop or
bright tobacco at this tobacco warehouse
to-day.
Mr. George A. Haynes will offer a break
OF from thirty 70 forty packages OF sun
cured tobaccOs at auction on Change
tomorrow, Friday, October Is. 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

RIDGEWOOD. l.. T.. Oct. T.-Philip
Heuss. twenty-five years old, who IL In
business with his father. wealthy nor-
ist. on the Fresh Pond road. Ncwtown.
while returning in his carriage from the
Evergreen Post-Office at o'clock to-
night, In Cypress avenue, a brilliantly
lighted and populated street. was stopped
By a highwayman.
Heuss, thinking n friend was playing a
practical joke upon him. struck hts horse
with the whip. The man fired upon him.
the bullet going through his overcoat and
being stopped by striking a button OF his
under coat. Heuss' cries and the report
OF the pistol aroused the neighbors, ana
the highwayman fled. At the time Heuss
had about 500 IN his possession.
Robberies in the neighborhood have
been common for some time, but this Is
the first instance where highwayman
has attacked any one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
Fifteen Thousand Dollars for His Wifes
tue.ftnna

CHICAGO. ILL, oct. IA jury in
Judge Bakers court yesterday awarded
ex-Congressman h. W. Durham $1,000
damages for the alienation Of his wife's
affections by Mai r. L. Allyn.
The former Mrs. Durham is now Mrs.
Allyn, the ex-congressman having OBJ
tanned a divorce, after a fierce legal
tight I'm South Dakota and in this State.
Mr.. Durham asked for $1,000 but the
jury cut the amount down to the
sum named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE attendance
OF buyers to-day In the dry goods buy
ing has shown some Improvement In a
number OF directions actual sales compare
fayorably with the preceding days of the
week. Through the mails a fair aggregate
fancy cotton.
In the woollcns goods department the
demand for mems wear CONTINUES indif-
ferent. but the tendency OF prices IN some
fabrics. such az clay wcrsted. Is against
buyers.
Dress fabrics are very firm at a we'll
sustained demand for both fall and spring
parIg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

turpentine market opened firm at 25stc..
with sales Of ~ casks and closed at 25tsc.
bid with no sales reported; strong IN
quIry; receipts. 100 casks.
RosIn market firm at part advance oil
PIC. on r and grades: sales. 300 bar
rels. Quotations: 4; y: snd T. Zip; ~ -,
i.42i5; RI. 81 is: /. $40; X. sl;95; NJ.
81 10: y. s26o; window glass. $500; water
white, 1925. -, ~
firm. Strained 81 20; good strained, xl.25.
Spirits OF turpentine steady; machine.
25Ac.: irregular 25i4c.
Tar firm at Sl.25 go
Crude turpentlne firm. hard, l'lo'
soft. 81 30; virgin, sl.W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
Mr. Bowler's Decision Involved.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. F.-Sena-
tor Hill appeared before the Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day to ar
que question as to allowance Of In
terest on war claim Of the State OF
New York.
Involved in the case Is the question
recently discussed by Comptroller Bowler
In his opinion I'm the sugar bounty case
as to the power OF the department TO
refer to the Court of Claims such a case
as this one. without the right OF appeal
to the Supreme Court from the judy
ment OF the Court OF Claims.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

rally decreased In weight during her Nj
ness. when injured she weighed ~
pounds: her present weight 10 ioz POUNDS.
Another exhibit that attracted much at
tention was an articulated skeleton. by
means of which, medical experts explained
10 the jury the :sature and extent OF Aiiss
Pages injuries.
The jury. after . brief absence. gave
her $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, oct 1.-THE remark,
Wheat holds wonderfully wen, is heard
Oh all sides these days, and IL Is that
very stubbornness IN the face OF very
bearish news. that causes shorts no little
uneasiness and anxiety. Under Ordi-
nary circumstances, an increase In the
worlds visible supply like the one an
nounced yesterday would be good for
break Of considerable proportions. but
there was only slight decline. a promi-
nent commission man gave II as his Opin-
ion that the New YORK interests, which
made a winning I'm cotton. are trying
was a repetition of that Of yesterday.
The opening was firm and prices adj
vanced. About noon report that Ar
gentine was going TO have the greatest
duced an easy feeling, but there was a
recovery near the close on covering by
shorts December wheat opened from
Uj5sNOt4c., sold between Mu6liSc. and
higher tnan yesterday. Cash wheat was
steady.
Corn-The only consideration of any i'm
pOrtance in corn was that grains sym
pathy with wheat, as far as possible.
within the extremely limited range of
1sc. May corn opened at 2yI2c., SOLD at
-S9c" where II closed, &c. higher than
yesterday. Cash corn was steady.
Oats were a triiie frmer at the opening
than at the close yesterday. The action
OF wheat conveyed the strength, and
after That the market reflected the al
tered tone. Trade was moderately ac-
tive early, but as the day progressed the
signs of activity became less noticeable
May oats closed a shade under yesterday
Cash oats were l4c. higher but closed
easy.
Provisions-Big hog receipts were again
reported at the yards this morning. and
that market was quiet on the decline at
loss OF Wloc. being suffered. Product
could hardly DE expected 10 mold under
the circumstances, and from the first was
weak. No large business was transacted.
The brokers were good sellers, particu-
larry OF ribs. AT the close January pork
was Toe. lower, January lard 2l,c. lower
and IannarY ribs Be loMer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
MISS PAGE WEIGHED IN Court.
Trolley Company Contended She Had NOT
Been Badly Injured.

Been Badly Injured.
JERSEY CITY, oct. ia Bayonne troll
ley car running at high speed dashed
into another car that had come to a
stop In front OF the New York Bay Gene
terry. last August Miss Mary Il. Page. or
IS west Fifty-second street. Bayonne.
was severely injured. She has been IN
capacitated ever since by reason OF in-
juries to her spinal column and righ,
knee. as she claims. She brought SUIT
last week against the Consolidated Trae-
ton Company for 5000, alleging tnat
she was permanently disabled. II was
shown that she received salary OF -
a week when injured.
The case has been on trial six days.
and was concluded last evening. The
company made no attempt 20 dispute the
accident or its liability therefor, but put
a number OF physicians on the stand to
shows that Miss Pages injuries were not
so severe as represented. and not likely
to be permanent by way Of mitigating
damages.
During the trial platform scale was
produced. on which Miss Page was
weighed to shcw that she had nos mate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
Another Cashicr Skins.

DULUTH MINI, Oct. &c. H.
Swckey. cashier OF the state Bank Of
Duluth. who has been connac'ed with the
institution eight years is missing. and IL
is charged. has tax n SO 40 in currency
and gold r. must have taken II after
banking hours Yesterday and fed the
city az once as his room WAS not Occu-
pied Lost night He Is twenty eight wears
old six feet two inches tail and wore
mous.ache. One hundred points have
been wired 10 arrest him. The bank IS
amply secured by bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. H.-There was
another failure In the cracker trade to-
day, due. IL is asserted. TO the war which
the New York Biscuit Company has been
wagirg on those firms outside the trust.
Messrs. ID. w. Laws & Co.. OF east Cam
den street. assigned. with liabilities Of
So, 900. and assets Of half that amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
The Tennr.see ,lldlnrd sold.

MEMPHIS. TENN. oct. 1.-THE Ten
nessce Midland railroad. running from
Memphis thirteen miles 10 Perryvilie.
Tenn. was sold today by the receive Tor
800 900 the upset price.
The only bidder was me 81 Louis
Trust a. n.nlny. holders Of the first mort
gage bonds Of that amount Thee were
seseral hundred thousand second mort
re. but these were q 'rrrow.set win
the first morteage honfN-'" ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD. oct. 17.-Flou

BALTIMORE MD, oct. 17.-Flour
dun.
Wheat firm; December 65isc.; steamer
No. Ted. 623, uCjc.. southern, by sample,
CgoG1i.c. do, on grades, D}M6j,ac.
Corn steady. mixed spot, 5tal Q..1iSc. /:
October. 3sxQ3Ilac.; November, 35Q35l4c. (.
year. 1874 43ic.; January, Gssu3o4sc. !:
southern white, 3lN5>c.. do. yellow, $40
Ss-c.
Oats easy: No. white. western, 26lxQ
27i.c.: No mixed. western, 23Gi 23iac.
Rye quiet, No. ?. 4idi5c for near by
and "a Sc for western.
Hay quiet but firm al Sl5.OOQl5.5o.
Grain freights quiet but firm.
Other articles unchanged
R0nus-Nirglnia Centuries. 62ft GG}i. (:
Baltimore ard Ohio. 62ia 103. Consolidated
Gas stocks 6bNQObis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

lUICAGO Nv = STOCK MARkET
Union STOCK YARDS. ILL. oct
17-Catile: Receipts. 1900: market weak
common TO extra steers, SS.4o45.bO. stock
ers and feeders. SZ.2JQtoO. COWS and
bulls. 81 4Oq3T5 Texans, Si7Ju3. 80.
Western rangers. S2.3Ht I.3u.
Hoss-Rcccipts 1000. market weak
ana 50lOc lower heavy PacAius and
sninping lots ~6tU4.a5; common 10
choice mixed. S3.A51fOO; en- nice assorted.
- si03.9j; light, S3.i0e3.9j. pigs. Sl..5a
$50
>'Iteep-Receipis. 1900: market steady :
inferior to choice. 81 25qi.OO. lambs. s.. 80
H4.-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

81. LOUIS.
ST. LOuIS. MO. oct II-FIonr un-

ST. LOUIS, MO, oct. lT.-Flour I'M
charged.
Wheat lower; october. GTs G.. December,
62ssc.; May. 6G3sqUJac.
corn higher: October. 2sc December.
23i,423ibc.; May. 6iap26'sc
oats lower. October. IKE: December.
lsAniS2sc.. May, 2Ui2c.
Pork standard mess, SS,62i4uS.7J
I.ard-Prime steam. S5.55. choice. $500.
Bacon--Shouldcrs $50; longs, Sd.T5.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulder S6.25;
High wines steady at Si.22.
Bagging unchanged.
Iron ties. SgftSJc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

4
NEW YORK. oct lT.-flour quiet ana
STEADY: winter wheat. low grades, s22o
d2GO: do fair 10 fancy. s2sJl5.io, 90:
patent. S3.JVQJ:f9. Minnesota usaI, 500
n3s5: patent, S3.3Jli4.2O. low extras, " 20
M2D Southern -four dun ana steaiy,
common 10 fair extra, S2lOq2SO, good
to choice. S2.evH3.3O.
Wheat-Spot market more active ana on.
STEADY: No. red, store ana elevator,
GSikc afoat. G3l.c. Options opened nrin
and advanced 1zc., closing steaoy az
iSai4c. over yesterday. with trading duil;
No. , red March, 7Oi5c. May, ~fsc'; &C.
tober. CGt.c. December, I'1gc.
Corn-Spot moderately active and
strong: No. ?. 3slkc., elevator; S9isc. afioat
options advanced 80 Ac. closing n t un-
378,c: November. 865sc.: December, 3o7sc;
osts~spot quiet and easier. Options
dull and easier; october, use, DecenDer'
235sc. May, 25S4c SPOT prices NO. :;
23@.01f.c. No. white, 25lsc.; mixed
Hav fairly active and firm; spring, 721
n75c.. good 10 choice, SJgsoc.
Wool quiet and firm, domestic neece,
i6q22c. pulled. 1JqSic.; Texas, Sal5c,
Beef steady and quiet family, 5000
200 extra mess, SL5pdeOO' beef hams
inactive at $500, uerced beef SLOW ana
firm. city extra, India mess, sltVo; cut
meals quiet and steady. picked bellies,
SGG2HyQ6. shoulders, $O.vDgU2o; hams
So 20 middles nominal
closed at $500. city, 500 october 5000,
Iomlnal Refined slow; Continent, $6.4j,
South American. $3.50; compound, sLGZA
$500. -.
Pork dub and steady, mess, $o.tJu
1000.
Butter steady; State and Pennsylvania
22NG23c; western dairy, lOQlic.; Elgins,
DC.
Eggs quiet and steady, State and Penn
sylvania. 2042lHc.; western, fresh, lsg
2Oc.
Tallow quiet and unsettled; city, 4Ag
4$sc. country, 4Nn43sc
Cotton seed oil firm and quiet; crude,
2ic.; yellow prime, 2Sc.; do. of grades,
27Q27Ac
Rosin quiet and steady: strained. com
mon 10 good, sl.52ixal.5TA
Turpentine quiet and firm at 2oi4u2SAc
Rice fairly active and steady; domestic
fair to extra, 3s.HGc.i japan, 31sG3Ac.
MOlasses-FOreign nominal, New Or
leans open kettle good TO choice. in mod
crate demand at 2Ga3jc.
Peanuts quiet
Coffee steady and unchanged TO 10
points down, October, Sl5.35, November
l5.loal515. December. $1,000; March,
Si46O: May. Sl42j. spot Rio steady and
more active; No. T. Sl6Ocql612H.
Sugar-R8w steadier and duh; fair re-
filming, 3itc. Refined quiet and steady,
off A, 4 5-l6nii4c.; standard A, &c; cut
loaf. 54sc.; crushed, 5'sc., graduated,
4MNJc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
sdes-2oOo Virginia rs at 75ls

~ - '7.'I7I = ~ '|'Il ID ITIIll
Quotations. Wheat-LongberFy. zoe 10
ne. mixed. 6.ic. 20 &c. shortberry. osc.
10 re. No red &c
Corn--N mite. Virginia. $40 70 zoe: No
white 59c.. NO. mixed. $50 TO 31c
Oats-No mixed. Isle 20 g4c.. No. 8
mixed 22l2c. 90 DC. winter seed, 25c. to
&c.
Ryc-4jc 20 49c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

can. Futures opened steady. and de-
mand fair: November and December.
50-64: December and January ! 5l-0i:
January and February, J9-ciyi ,1'-,d,
February and March, 4 1y-14, MaIeh ana
April, 4 cl-C41s4 Ji-1i; April and May,
o2-Gi; May and June. $3.50; June and
July. ) La Futures quiet but steady.
4 T. Mood middling, 49, low
niddling. 27-32. good ordinary, 1881;
ordinary. 1 1882; October and October
and November, 5l-6fa4 500. sellers;
November and December, 5l-Giu4 62-ti.
sellers; December anc January a hi,ot,
Il 5i-G1. sellers: February and March
4 5:,-o4. buyers; March and April. 3c-Gi.
value: April and May. 5l-0l1ti 1871.
sellers; May and June, 0'-of' sellers
August, 4 Gl-1il4 C2-Gs. value. Futures
closed easy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o.. oct f.-Flour--
Sp+lng patent, $3.23. ,cs-
Corn steady. No white, &c.
Oats steady; No. mixed, 2l15c.
PORK STEADY. mess, 500. ,-,,
Lard In fair demand steam lear, <oo'ia'
kettle. SG37i,.
Bacon steady; loose shoulders, So 20
short rib sides 1918; boxed meats tc.
more
Dry sailed meats active and STEADY
loose shoulders, 500: short vibs, SJS'11,
short clear, S5.62il: boxed meats Lc. more
Whisky steady al 81 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
- Paul nIlnnD telegram says:

q 81. PAU IMIuN,J ttIesIHHi F"yHF It
Is reported that \. b. Plough. vice-presi-
dent and general manager or the ~.
Paul and Duluth railroad. has been ten
dered the position OF generai manager
of the Central railroad OF GEORGIA one
of the receivers OF the Central Is k.
Somers Hayes president OF the ST. Paul
and Duluth. who resides in New York.
and has n number Of railroad interests.
Plough Is at present In the South. In
company with President Hayes and ex-
Governor Merriam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

CHARLESTON, s. C., Oct. i7-Turpen-
tine firm at g5%c.: receipts. u casks.
Rosin- Good strained firm at Si.2Id so:
receipts. i35 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. T.-spirts Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour
was quiet; No. > spin wheat, 5Jta
GJsc.; so. > red 194Qoic.; No. corn.
05O12; Short ribs $50. ary sailed shout
ders, S5.3ll20J.lo; snort clears. $3.50,
whisky 81 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT. II. 1895
ARRIVED.

Steamship Allegheny. Nickerson, Provi-
dence via Norfolk and Newport News,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship City OF Columbia. Jenney.
New York, passengers and general cargo.
steamship Dorchester. Parker. Baltl-
more passengers and general cargo
steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm City. Marshall. Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Allegheny. Nickerson. Balti-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Dorchester, Parker PrOvi-
dence via Norfolk, passengers and gem
eral cargo.
steamship City Of Columbia, Jenney
New York. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Charlotte. Nickle, Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Marshall. Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

The Patriarchs held business
meeting on Tuesday evening at W. b.
Ogden's. The meeting was the largest
preliminary one they have ever held.
Mrs. c. ii. Imhoff was elected president.
Mr.. E. p. Holmes, vice president,
Mr.. G. p. Faucon. secretary, Mr.. ID. G..
Wing, treasurer, Captain r. o. Phillips.
master OF ceremonies. Executive CON-
mittee: Mrs. c. H. Imhoff. Mrs. c. E.
Yates and G. p. Faucon. The company
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

gathered about the punch bowl in the
dining room and moistened their de-
alterations with a beverage.
Mrs. Max Mosler of Cincinnati is
visiting her sister. Mrs. D. n. Soldberg.
A. H. Mendendall and C.. III. Warner
have returned from an outing on Mac
kinack Island.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
SOCIAL GOSSIP

{ SOCIAL GOSSIP 5
ssssseesseeeessesessesees
Joseph Steiner is in Pueblo, Colorado.
A. G. Burton, is in Louisville, Ky.
Miss Carrie Guilmette has returned
from the east where she spent the sum-
mer
Mrs. Frank Parks and children are
visiting relatives near Chicago.
Mrs. Smell and children are in Mar
shall, Mo.
A. B. Gadd is making tour Of Iowa
on his wheel.
S. d. Mayer and wife have returned
from Long Branch.
NJ. We'll and wife have returned from
their western trip through California
and the Yellowstone.
The boys tell good one on Stafford
Hewitt: When Stafford got out in the
Big Horn Mountains this summer, clear
out where burrows and billy goats and
grasshoppers can't get enough to eat
and the rattle snakes die Of ennui, he
still kept dressing like a town man and
citizen, greatly to the annoyance of
his companion. So they told Hewitt
seriously that they had a swell ball
every two weeks and had an orchestra
down from Sheridan and all the fellows
wore dress suits. So Stafford clipped
of and Telegram he'd his mother for his
dress suit. 1t came, and the rest of the
summer he carried it around done up in
lavender and camphor to keep the cock
reaches and mountain lions out Of it.
Mr.. Edward Everett Nicholson and
wife have removed to Minneapolis,
Mimi, where Mr.. Nicholson will act as
instructor in Chemistry in the UNIVERSE
ty of Minnesota.
Mr.. Jared G. Smith. assistant agros-
tologist in the department OF agricul-
80
writing the agricultural bulletin on
alfalfa this year. This bulletin, by the
way, is probably the most important one
issued in the department for some
time.
Mrs. White, mother OF Mrs. Neil John
son, is visiting her daughter in this
city.
owe an apology to Mr.. G. Bruce
Smith for mentioning him as tenor in
last weeks COURIER. Mr. Smith in
forms me that his voice is baritone.
am very sorry for the mistake but he
has none Of the bum bum bum of the
baritone or bass. The manner, eyes,
and hair are all tenor.-langushing
lovelorn, lackadaisical, consciously sorry
for its own picturesque griefs. l can
tell only by the way a man sings what
part he is singing. When he ducks his
chin into his neck and looks apoplectic
he has bass voice, when there is an
inch between his chin and his neck he
has baritone voice and when his chin
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

wearing white duck trousers. One
afternoon as he was coming down town
in car little boy on the opposite seat
said plaintively in one Of those occasion
al iulls in the rumbling Of the wheels,
Mamma, why don't that man wear
pants?"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Raymond have
r-turned from lake Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Raymond have
returned from an extended outing on
the Atlantic coast.
Miss Blanche Hargraves is back from
Chicago.
Mrs. F. Ii. Warden is visiting Mrs.
W.Q. Bell.
Lieutenant j. j. Pershing is back in
town.
Captain Guilfoyle, the new instructor
Of the university cadets arrived last
Saturday
Miss Clark, Miss Margaret Clark and
Miss BERTHE Clark gave tally-ho party
last Saturday evening to few Of their
friends. Those present were Mrs. Clark
and daughters, Mr.. L. f. Bridgman,
Miss Lottie Clark, Mr.. Charles Clark,
Mr.. Will Clark, Mr., c. A. Hanna, Mr.
and Mrs Ogden, Miss Harris. Mr.. G.
p. Faucon. Mr.. Lyon Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Plnmmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton gave a very
pleasant dancing party in the pavil-
lion at Burlington Beach on Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Kennard, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Kennard varied the monotony Of ex-
istence by giving their friends trolley
party Tuesday evening. The evening
was 81 warm that to be out of doors
was boon and blessing, and the
numerous guests must have pitied the
unfortunate who were shut up in the
theatres as they whizzed along in their
brilliantly lighted trolley cars. The cars
were decorated with fruits and flowers
After the trolley ride was oyer the
guests alighted at the Kennard resi-
dence on III. street. The ride was to
University Place and back and il laugh
ter is an in location of mirth the ride
was merry one. The list OF guests
was as follows: Messrs. and Mesda mes.
W. H. Dillon, G. F. Laid. w. A. Pres
ton, HI. c. Mayer, A. S. Tibbets, W. E.
Kirker, NJ. H. Everett, A. L. Leming,
r. NJ Turner, III. B. Patrick, A. E.
Fowler, A. NJ. Davis, A. ID. Wilkinson,
L. G. NJ. Baldwin. d. w. Hill. c. E.
Yates, c. III. Hammond, w. &. Davis,
L. G. Burr, l. G. Chaplin, w. j. Turner,
Hiland Wheeler, Phelps Paine, George
Risdon, W. M. Rehlaender, o. NJ.
Thompson, A. G. Billmeyer, Henry
Oliver. George Clarke. f. p. Ewing,
George Fawell, G. W. Lormor, NJ. NJ.
Cobb. Callen Thompson, Day, G. G.
Burr, I. II. Benton, A. Hurlburt, W. E.
Hardy, b. F. Cowdrey, George Cook,
s. E. Moore, H. M. Levitt, Mrs. ID.
Stieger; Mise. Hardy, Perkins, Carm-
ody. Steen, Fowler, Kirker. Tibbets,
Horton; Messrs A. g. Davis, Richard
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
THE FARMERS GROCERY
22o to 2:s4 ~. 10 st.
TEN DAYS SALE.
SOAP.

Soap improves with age. Buy enough
to last a year at our price.
White Russian Soap, . bars for. q %
Lenox Soap. ] bars for. .. %
onion Soap. bars for. .... %
Domestic Soap. bars for ...... %
Self Washing Soap. Z bars for. %
Fairbanks Brown Soap. bars for %
Borax Soap. bars for. $50. 80. .. %
Santa Claus Soap. 8 bars for 49,. %
Petroleum Soap. q bars for. ... %
Ivory Soap, g bars for. %
MISCELLANEOUS
Sack fresh Corn Meal .........s 10
Choice white Lard per Id. ...... 6
> Loayes Bread ..... 5
q lbs Sage or Tapioca. .. %
4 packages Rolled Oats. .... %
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

(Others sell only 3 packages Tor Del
A. b. G. Soda or Oyster Crackers per
ID by box. 5 cts.
The above crackers are made in this
city by the Jones Douglas Co. Other
dealers cannot buy what we sell them for
because they do not sell as many as we
do.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

THE FARMERS GROCERY
220 to e:8I ~. 10Th st.