davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-18
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, JAN 17.-At the wool auction salas
TO-DAY the best OF the present series were offered
Competition is gaining strength, and the tendency
is more favorable TO America. The American
buyers to-day purchased 1000 bales, nearly All
greasy Veteran, paying per cent ever the last
auctiou sales.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
NV 1UAh sfoCKs.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shnres
Money on call easy at l@llaZ: last loan ~:
closed II. Prime merrahti'e paper ks40<1aZ.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual business
IN bankers, bills ar So oe@4 1914 for demand ana
81 SS0l SS14 for sixty days Posted rates. 81 1914
04 50 and 81 s944@4 80. Commercial bills,
81 37lA@4 S71a. SILVER certificates, 597s@6U14c.
The morning call., 1895-01-18

beginning, being lot So Tempeton Tract: also lot
on line of Third street 20 of Chester rs by
\ 100. being LOT TO- block E-47l, Bay View Home
stead, Oakland: %.
Philip and Mary b. johnson to Oakland Loan
and Investment Company. lot on : line OF Addison
street Gas now opened aud laid QUIT. 233 w OF
ShattueG avenue " so BY 1905. being portion
of lot s. Rancho v. ana ID. Perata subject TO
mortgage to j. C. McMullen for $41S7. berkeley;
SO.
Nelson S. and Kate q. Trowbridge co James L.
Barker of Berkeley lot on NV corner OF Dwight
way and Ellsworth street. W 100 by 100 being
portion OF lot Z. block A, College Homestead sub
ject to a mortgage to Berkeley Bank OF Savings
for $4,000, Berkeley: 80
Charles A and Alice c. Bailey OF Oakland to
John Skaale of Berkeley, lot on Ninth street, LOO
block %. Tract b. Berkeley Land and Town I'M
provement Association; So
The morning call., 1895-01-18
Exchange and bullion.
The Lumber Trade.
Produce Market.

Exports of Lumber from IN Francisco IN 1894
were g AIS, 0OU feet, valued at 1884, $50 against
14,540,U00 feet at $2S3,772 in 1898.
The morning call., 1895-01-18

Prices show 10 disturbance. wholesale rates for
dressed stock from slaughterers follows:
BEEF-First quality, 5@51ac: second quality,
4@l4l5c third do 3@31ae p ID
VEAL-Large, 596c; smatl, 61a@7c q TO-
MuTToN-W ethers, 51a9sc p ID: Ewes. 41a9
&c p IT,
LAMB-Yearings 6(G7c p t.
PORK-Livs Hogs, 3Mc for heavy and edirm
granted. ana &c q 10 for small fat; dressed 90,
51@61ze q 10.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
Stocks in london,

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Evening Posts Lon.
don cablegram says: The stock markets were
The morning call., 1895-01-18

MORNING SESSION,
Boards Water, 991s; $4,000 AZ
Bonds, e7sl
street-1OO California.st R r, lOl1s $4,000 v
~ Bonds 9734.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-2b Pacific lighting Co. SO.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE volume of business
on the Stock Exchange to-day was extremely light,
but the tone OF speculation was decidedly irme-
and prices advanced steadily throughout the day
with only occasional slight reactions. The strength
was remarkable in view of the moderate buying
and the absence of news which might infucnc 9
speculative values. The irmne5S of American Sc
curties on the London Stock Exchange was
large factor in the upward movement here, and
there was good buying for the foreign account.
Less than ID O0Osharrs of the granger stocks were
dealt i'll, and the buying in them was mainly TO
cover short contracts. the bears being apparently
of the opinion that the passage of the pooling bill
is practically secured.
shares and the fluctuations were confined within
limit OF So per cent, with y net decline of "A
per cent AtchisOn stocks and bonds were given
a temporary activity by reason OF the renewal OF
the discussion of tue reorganization problem iu
London and here. and traders seem to take more
hopeful view of the situation judging By the
pretty good buying in these securities to-day.
which resulted In gains all around. The advance
in he general list IN the days transactions
ranged from rs TO rs per cent. Some few shares
show losses, The heaviest being l per cent in
Coruage preferred.
The market closed strong. The transactions ia
the bond market were characterized by consid-
cradle animation and strength The Atchison Is
sues were the feature of the dealings. and sales
OF $3Ol,000 the As sold up 134 to 81 and c osed
within a of The highest The seconds. while less
tive, also developed strength and sold up 1s per
cent to 201s and retained the entire improve
ment The Colorado Midland securities. which
evinced strength, and the rsts rose per cent and
the as "A. The total sales OF the day were
Sl.46S 900.
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Petroleum heavy: Pennsylvania oil. sales none;
february option. sales none; closed 96$sc; Lima
oil, sales none.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE.


Flour-Steady.
HopS-DulI and easy.
ool-Quiet; Texas S9Dl2c.
Oranges-Firm sound fancy. So 1894 others,
81 5003 80; unsound. 20e@$l.
Pig lron-Moderately active; Scotch, Si9 geo
20 90: American, SO 50G12 so.
Iin-AetiVe and higher; Straits $13 so; Plates,
quiet.
spelter-Dun; Domestic SO 25.
Lead-Firm; brokers' prices 50 021a: ex-
change price. So 10
Copper - Firm brokers' price. SO 5S; e1-
change price, SO IS.
sales on Change: 5 tons April Tin at Sl3 90:
20 tons April Tin at $l3 05; 5 tons February lin
at S13 Is: % tons February, sl3 %: 20 tons
April 5. o. TO double Tin at $l3 100 tons May
Tin at Sl3 o5; 8 tons February in at 8 3 20: 5
tons January Tin at $13 SIS; tons January Tin
at S13 So: 3 cars January Lead at SO 10; 10 cars
March, So 125a
Cotfee-options opened dull at 5 to l6 points ad
vance; ruled firm but quiet on foreign news, m Cd
STEADY at 20 to az p0ns nst
Sales, $500 bags including January, $lt 266l IA 80
February, Sl4 lo March, Sl4 1904 20; May
September, $l4 10@14 20: October. sl4 2O3l4 80:
December. $l4 40
spot Cofee-Rio, steady; No. 7. 157sc; mild
quiet: Cordova. 1S14@l9c; sales, sou bags Mara
caIbo, p. t.
antos-Firm good average Santos II, S40o
Receipts, $4,000 bags; STOCK, 463,O 900 bags.
Hamburg-We ak; prices I2@l1s pig advance.
Havre-Cosed steady. at A@11zf net advance
Sales, $4,000 bags.
Rio - Quiet; No. Rio. 13S6Oo; exchange
101ad Receipts, 1000 bags. Cleared for the
United States II 900 bags; cleared for Europe
none; stock. 21S.000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday,
5O09 bags; New DIRK stock to-day, 251.139 bags:
United States stock 2s5 746 bags; afioat for Ihe
United States 2l9 900 bags; total visible for the
United States, o04746 bags, against o45,01S bags
last year.
Sugsr-Raw. steady: fair refining, 218c; Cen.
trifugal, SO test, &c; refined, quiet.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
Inc leading futures ranged as follows:

Ihe leadlng futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. p Mess PORK per DBL
highest Lowest Highest Lowest
Jan. ...".54asc Bar Jan.... 81 321a sli 20
May. .5s1sc 1885, May II 81 ll45
July .68$4c 6Sl4c Lard per 100 lha-
lJan..... Sc 70 Sc 671s
Corn No q May. 80 go
Jan.....456se 45Ac Short Ribs 100 lbs.
Ju.y.....471ac 47e May.:..s5 s7la IS 771s
Cash auoratlons were as follows: Flour Steady.
No. 2 Spring Wheat. 54$sa59s4c; No. 8 Spring
Wheat nominal: No. Z Ked. 54GI5414e: No 3
Corn, 451sc: No. Oats, 29c; NO. 2 White. 81 Ia
No Barley, 55c: 40. g. sac: No. 4. nom.
inai; No. / Flax Seed. 81 AZ; Prime Timothy
Seed. IS 10: Mess Pork. q Dbl. Sil 35@ll So:
Lard y 100 De. So 72h gs rs: Short Rios, SIDES
fDoxedl. s4s4 @$4Ts; Short Clear sides fboTedI.
IS 1906 %; WHISKY. distillers finished goods.
q gal 81 22 SuEars-Cut loaf. unchang d; Gran
uiated. unchanged and Standard A. UNCHANGED
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was dull; Creamery, 1.@24c; Dairy I'm
zoe; Eggs, 13@181ac.
LIVESTOCK,
Not so many cattle by 4500 head arrived vester
there was return of confidence and freer buyin1
from the start. sales were principally at 81 .o6
so for steers and SOS for COWS and bulls Few
cattle were left over aud the close was firm.
Sales of hogs were at $i04 so for common
ranging over 80 pounds at So 90G4 40 for
averages of 200 to $50 poonds and at So 1904 90
for lighter weights The bulk of the sales were AT
$40 Is for light and 81 1904 20 for medium
anu heavy.
In sheep to-day receipts were about l2O 600 and
generally OF pretty fair quality. The market was
strong 70 shade higher under good export and
local demand Sheep were quoted from Seas so
and the bulk sold from 81 1904 So The ton for
lambs was "a 90, though not many sales were at
that price. A good many sold around 81 10 and
Receipts : Cattle; $4,000; calves, 400; hogs.
$4,000: sheep, I2.O00.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMEkS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
G0MPaGNiE GENERAlE
TRANSATLANTIQUE.
GRAND WINTER EXCURSION
TO THE
Mediterranean, the Orient and the Holy Land

-INCLUDING--
The Azores, Portugal. Spain, France,
italy, Sicily, Egypt. Palestine, TurHey,
Greece, Malta, TunfS and Algeria,
By the Wellknown fast twin-screw express mail
steamer
LA T6tER kfNE.
10000 tons; ID, 900 horsepower; length s. 10 feet
Sail NJ from sew York February 6, 1885,
and returning about Aprll g. DuratiOn
ofround trir, two months.
The steamer will stop lOTg enough at each port
to give passengers abpndant opportunities for
Sightseeing Only 2er assengers will be ctrried
on the trip For information aud tickets apply to
j. F. FUGA2I Il CO.,
de2S I'm 8 Montgomery ave. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

u Il.
" feron, Chicago Laived, Barkerville
y Lewis and wife, La L Kersey Seattle
warner La Sullivan, New York
e., MoIleroeck, Idaho w sargent, Boise City
n LIS T" sargent. Idaho Miss M Sargent. Idaho
mss 10 III y osIgent, Idaho Philbrok New FORK
~ ~ rIIngIe q w, j w Davis IL W. ClevePd
=, W at'S1elner, Seattle Mrs Shortr1dge, Cal
" . . . McNee Cal Miss E Moore, Cal
~ " u heTcnoH, Cal Nicolai. Portland
!, u :, nAnson, ontario Sach. New York
VI Newcomb, Oak Hill L Laney Jr Mass
A Harrington, Mass w Z Cook Chicago
Falentlne, New York
, INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
Healey, HaifmooD Bay w Mnrshali Rak.rz6ald
Howard, Hmm Bay + % Bates vaIisia
u - Iti itIcl. neIheley Proctor Santa Cruz
W ,ls%patrich, sausailto " Hughes, Rice Stain
ID ~ . 6 L9g.e' yVerett ID II Reynolds, W d. T.
q ~ 0rlBor. vancouver Manitoba
T Stause. oestle H Edwards. Seattle
Z /" ess O. :, rortlanu Grierson, Seattle
= 9o4uL.cn, h0noiulu Montgomery. Can ada
n y johnson, oeattie Fuliers 81 d, Seattle
II Gleason, Seattle
NEw WESTERN HOTEL
M Greeh Fasadena } NJ Monroe, Modesto
. CampSeil. fcrtlanu Joe Ross, stockton
W IT kes, flSalla Mrs Love, st Paul
. l. oWard, boston johnson Jr, Buffalo
u Conboy (, Paris s Sprague Ny
W II Lucy, chicago l. Fisher. Alameda
W Harris, Sam Jose DAILY, Santa Cruz
Miss Hopkins. Tacoma w b Good selma
T Day, San Jose j Beloct San Jose
y OIoole, Santa Cruz Brown, MERGED
T u W hiJe, fresno
The morning call., 1895-01-18
BuiIders' Contracts

John Moriarty with Alfred L. jacobson, TO build
a one-story building on line of Williamson
street, o3l Il w Of Point Lobos avenue; $1,000
The morning call., 1895-01-18

FLOUR-Net cash prices as follows: Family
extras, SO 1908 so p Dbl; Bakers extras, $3 800
9 40 superhne, 50; extra superine, So rs p Dbl.
WHEAT-Is still tending downward. Walls
WaIla descriptions are lower. No. /. S5@S6MC
p ctI: choice, S71ac = ctl; lower grades 75@
S2Aac: extra choice Tor milling, 90@g5c: Walla
walia Wheat. Tt@7719c for fair average s5e
y ctl for blue stem and 70@7214c . ctl for damp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-16

criticism on my style of dress 1t is true
was consummately clothed-not alone by
my own taste, but because was allowed to
go to the best dress makers without regard
to expense.
Jerome told me frankly that he admired
the air of elegance in my slender figure, the
slight droOp of the head, the swanlike
throat, the small Greek nose and delicate
chin. The type was patrician.
The chin had receding slope, however
He was a little afraid of that He feared it
meant weakness of character | knew his
diagnosis was correct there, beyond ques-
ton. The winter passed and the spring.
1t was arranged that our marriage should
take place the coming October. And now
began to lose my appetite and strength.
My parents were much alarmed, and
Jerome especially so. A European voyage
was discussed by the most solicitous for my
welfare and finally decided upon, but for
some leason which could not myself
understand my will in this matter asserted
itself | so violently opposed the plan that
it was given up, though most reluctantly.
had it in my mind that | was sinking
into decline, and wanted to die in my
own country In dim sort of way | felt
that great change was in store for me in
the coming summer-some crisis in my
life-and my languor and depression of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-16

and unnaturally calm watching the growth
of the storm. The gloom stole gradually
into darkness, as though giant hand was
walily drawing a sable curtain about us.
Twice tried to ask if he were trying to
row homeward, but could not articulate
word. And now came vivid flash of
forked lightning. 1t showed me Jerome's
handsome face, pale as death, the features
followed was terrific.
When the peal had died away, some
thing came to my crippled consciousness as
decisive and hopeless as a sentence of death
to a criminal. ave are doomed, my dear
child, but as least we can die together.
could not have gone without you" The
wind rose, and our boat began dancing on
the crests of the waves Us lightly as a bird
on clover top. thought saw not far
off a boat larger than ours with. some one
in it, but was not sure that it was not il
fancy of mine, born of a dim hope that we
might be saved. A thousand lights danced
before my eyes: my senses were leaving me;
my feet grew icy cold and felt as if they
were in water, which was indeed the case
All at once the boat gave whrl and
plunge and knew no more. When the
morning dawned, clear and cool, found
myself lying in the boat -house, blanketed
and shawled with my mother and other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-16
THE CARES OF OUR CHILDHOOD

1t must be common experience with us
all to look back with something of wonder
even of humiliation, to the things in liter
ature or art we once thought exquisite and
Of highest worth. The oratory we once
sat under, the music we once sang or played
the engraving we used to buy and hang on
our walls when we were 1S and infallible.
How poor and cheap they often seem after
a quarter of century or so, during which
we have read more, thought more, used our
eyes more and drunk deeper of the ''still
sad music of humanity. '-Macmillan g
Magazine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-16

friends about me. Why did not inquire in
regard to the fate of Jerome, hardly
knew but | did not
"Mr. Crocker has just gone up to the
hotel to dry and warm himself volun-
teered one of my friends. I'VE begged
him to 20. We assured him we would send
him word directly you regained your con-
seriousness.
After a fortnight had passed, during
which time we had not seen much of each
other, Jerome being laid up with symp-
toms of an illness which was only warded
off, am sure, by the strength of his iron
will, became aware of distinct change
in my illusions My nature hitherto
'tumbling about among incongruities, :"
had found its feet and was planted on the
firm ground OF consistency.
began to discern with clearing vision
the real future. The pearly dawn had
changed into a shadowy darkness which
showed my images i'll shaped and hideOus
what would my life be- I repeatedly
asked myself, ''if spent under the control
Of Il temperament so exacting, demanding
the absorption of my whole being into his :?
Simply moral and mental annihilation."
In our long talk on that distressing sub
iect which | saw his keen perception had
in a measure anticipated he listened to
my decision and accepted his destiny with
face and features set and rigid left me for
ever. | am married to man who has no
marked intellectual gifts, but who poss
esses a CHEEKY nature and acquiescent
indefinite atmosphere, like the haze of
Indian summer over landscape.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-16

spirits caused me to picture my own death.
| had even mentally arranged the deathbed
scene and the probable time of my demise,
which thought would be either in July
or August. was, in fact, in a deplorably
morbid state of mind.
My reading and music were of course
given up. | had tainted while at the piano,
and the physician whom we had known
since my childhood issued his mandate
that was to do nothing in music during
/ the summer, and that my reading, if read
at all, must be of the lightest and most
trashy nature. The lst of July found us
again at the seashore-at the place where
we had first met the year before.
,Jerome's passion for the ocean was if
possible, greater than ever. He seemed
really satisfied and at ease only when he
was near the water or on it, liking which
! | did not share, though was usually his
companion when he went on his sailing
excursions. One evening ! started alone
for a stroll on the beach, leaving Jerome
on the hotel piazza talking business with
friend. The sun was setting when he
Joined me, and we stood in silence watch
ing its disappearance below the horizon
line.
'T.et us walk down to the little cove and
take boat and go for short row.
My heart grew sick with apprehension.
at is too late" urged. at would be
dark long before we could get back"
"Not at all. The moon will be up, and,
see, there are others starting out. We
shall have company about US, even if we
do not know them"
81 feel somehow insisted, las if
cannot go on the water tonight"
because 2" he queried.
81 cannot tell why, but you know,
Jerome. | never oppose you-iust now,
however,
"Nor must you now," he said, taking
my hands and looking into my eyes with
his kindly, searching gaze
''But the ocean is so large and our boat
so small"
eyes, but know the ocean and love it,
We are on the best of terms. You know,
too, that | handle the oars with the skill
of professional oarsman."
By this time we had reached the cove
and the man in charge of the boats had one
in readiness for us.
The strong will made me obey, as it
always did, and | stepped into the boat
AS we pushed of | saw a small cloud COM
ing up out of the west. A sick fear came
over me, and the certainty crept into my
brain that the crisis l had been dreading
was hanging over me.
But l said nothing. Jerome had no
sympathy with frightened women. The
cloud grew larger and blacker. 1t was
iDcomprehensible to me that man with
such cool judgment and so largean amount
Of caution as Jerome possessed did not at
once turn back. The other boats were all
coming in, but still we went on. 1t grew
darker The whole appearance of the night
seemed CHASTITY to me- The ocean lay very
black, the breathings OF the wind just rip
ping the water. A thin, shadowy vapor
came and hid the moon. Now the breeze
died out, and the atmosphere grew hot.
In the extreme west the shades of the
heavens was of dismal state and the
lightning was winking like stars, dancing
madly in among the gloom. | sat notion
less in the middle Of the boat, strangely
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-16
"a Word to the Wise Is Sufficient.

l suffered terribly from roaring in my
head during an attack of catarrh, and be-
ever.-A. E. Newman, CARING, Mich.
One of my children had very bad dis
charge from the nose. Physicians prescribed
without benefit. After using Ely's Cream
Balm short time the disease was cured
o. A. Cary, Coming, N. Y. Price Of
Cream Balm is fifty cents
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
SHERIFF SALE.

SHeH RIFF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of an order OF sale issued by the clerk OF
the district court Of the Third judicial
district OF Nebraska, within and for
Lancaster county, in an action wherein
Charles H, Morrill,, receiver OF the Neb-
raska savings bank is plaintiff. and Lewis
E. Hicks ct al are defendants. will, at
o'clock D. m, on the 7th day OF May.
A. D. 1895, at the east door OF the court
houee in the city Of Lincoln. Lancaster
county, Nebraska, offer for sale at pub
lie auction the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lots number one M two III three l3l
four I4l five Isl six [6l seven eight 81
nine i9j ten fl0l eleven I'LL twelve III
thirteen [l3l fourteen [1ll nineteen l19l
twenty COZ twenty five l25l twenty ak
1851 twenty seven [27l twenty eight l2Si
twenty niac I29l thirty l2Ol thirty one
1911 thirty two 1871 thirty three 81
thirty four [34l thirty five [35l and thirty
six 1861 in section or block lettered U OF
Grand View residence park in Lancaster
county Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 4th day OF
April, A. d. 1894.
st FRED A. MILLER, Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
NOTICE OF AMENDMENTS

NOTICE OF AMENDMENTS
to the articles of incorporation OF the
H.T. Clark Drug company, OF Lincoln.
Nebraka.
Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar meeting of the stock holders in the
CITY of Lincoln, county of Lancaster and
state of Nebraska on the 18th day Of De-
cember 1894 the following amendments
were adopted:
That article 9 in the articles OF incor-
poration Of the H. T. Clark Drug Comp
any, be and the same is hereby amended
read as follows
The nature of the business to be
transacted by said corporation shall he
the purchase and sale OF drugs, paints
and other merchandise and to purchase
cucumber, transfer and sell such real
estate as may be necessary to the tran
section of it's business and that may
come into its possession in the usual
course Of business.
And that said articles be further
amended by adding thereto articles 9
which shall read as follows:
These articles may be amended by a
two-thirds vote OF all the stock holders
of said corporation had in regular mee-
ting of the stock holders Of said corpor
alton or at any special meeting thereof
called for that purpose provided that a
written or printed notice Of such amend
meudments sh all be given to said stock
holders.
H. T. CLARK,
- President.
lshALl CD DAUBACH
At Secretary.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
H. 7. CLARK,
President.
c.. j. DAUBACH
Secretary.

A FAST TRAIN TO DENVER.
Is the Burlington's No. 3. 1t leaves
Lincoln at 6:l0 p. m, arriving at Den
yer at 7:3O a. m. Remember this when
you ta;-e the Denver trip. Reserve
sleeper accommodations at B. and M.
depot or city ticket Office, corner Tenth
and o streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
THE BURLINGTON.

Solid comfort vestibuled train No.
leaves Lincoln at 2:15 p. m. daily ar
irving in Chicago 7:55 a. m. Reserve
sleeper accommodations in advance at
B. and M. depot or city ticket Office,
corner Tenth and o streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
A GREAT COUGH REMEDY.
THE COURIER

Perhaps you may think that SCOTS Emulsion is
only useful to atten babies toround the angles and
and fill out the hollow cheeks and stop the wasting Of
the consumptve and enrich and vitalze the blood of
the scrofulous and anemic persons 1t will do all this
but it will do more. 1t will cure
Hard, Stubborn Cough
when the ordinary cough syrups and specifics entirely
fail The cough that fingers after the Grip and Pneu
ing and Strengthening influences of this benefcent
tood-mediCine namely, SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda
Refuse substitutes They good
Scott BOVINE New York. All Druggists. SOC. and ST.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-06
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sgI&82EssaEE9 g9@a
Edited BY ALBERT SHAW

85nHST WAS in April. 1891, that the first number
of the American Review Of Reviews was
printed The new idea of giving the best that was in
the other magazines addition to its own brilliant. orig
na articles. took America by storm. as It had taken
England though the magazine itself was not at all
reprint of the English edition. Il deals most largely with