davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05
Business ITEMS Corner.

An estimabe lady. in telling MS how
much interested she vas in orr l..te
couoon scheme, toid us that now wa en-
she receives TIE STIR she reads the
ads first and the reading matter upxt.
She used TO read the locals first AM the
ads next. The person who notice, the
people reading the paper Thursday af
ternoors will come ~ the conclusion
that the lady is by no means alone in
the matter.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05

If II erchants never changed their
stocks, but always sold the very same
kind of goods at the very same prices
at all seasons, 1t wouldn't hardly be
worth while for them to advertise. But
as they handle different kinds OF goods
al different seasons, and prices vary
nearly every week, and people want
different goods every time they buy,
advertising becomes their chief agency
in meeting the changes,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05

Hustling advertising makes the clerks
hustle.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05
PAIN? Your house
with uastic Mixed Pa int

They sell and rantee it, Also
rolljer's White Lead--best on
sarth-Landre th's garden seed and
flower seed. wall paper, and school
no, ks. Rem ember the place.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05

Don't expect your ad to pay you we'll
as long as it isn't worth your attention.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05

Ityou want your al to put new life
into your business. put some of the
same Ingredient into the ad.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05

Never bother yourself about the way
you want your al displayed. We set
them according to the way they are
written. You write the best ad for next
week and it will be the best displayed.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-05

A halfa day spent in compiling
good advertisement isn't killing time at
all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
VISITING 1N NEW HAVEN.
The Rapid Growth of Rochester, N. Y.-
 Other Notes

The Rapid Growth of Rochester, N. X.-
 Other Notes.
 MT Ben Harmed of Rochester, N. Y., and his wife are in town, the former for a few days, the latter for a few weeks, MT. Harmed is son-in-law of MT P, Ferry, the Church street baker and res taurant proprietor. MT. Harned is well and most favorably remembered here. He was with MT. P. Ferry for years, when the latter was located in business on State street, between Court and Elm streets. He succeeded to the branch bakery business in Rochester, which was started by MT. Ferry about twelve years ago and which was prosperous from the start. Mr. Harmed has now been located in Rochester for eleven years and his business has grown and prospered until he now has, in addition to 8 very prosperous bakery business, the finest restaurant for ladies and gen. tlemen in western New York and occu- pies three elegant stores in the Powers hotel block, the finest hotel in Roches- ter two of the stores being devoted to his big restaurant business, which is strictly first-class in all respects and patronized by the best people. of Roch- ester. Rochester is fast growing city. It is growing far more rapidly than New Haven, and New Haven is making rap i'd progress. Mir Harmed has in these eleven years seen Rochester grow in population from S9,OOO to 150, ,O00-a big growth in eleven years. The city has at the present time five fine buildings equal in character and importance to that which the First National bank of this city Is erecting, and some of them are taller buildings. The Lehigh Val ley railroad is about to erect a large and handsome depot in Rochester. The city is penetrated in every direction by electric street car lines and all the many lines are consolidated under one management and many of the cars are vestibule cars and very handsomely equipped. The city has every encour- agement to grow and develop, owing to its location as a railroad center, being on the line of half a dozen noted big lines of steam railroad. Mir Harmed has grown robust and would be readily selected from his appearance as a pop ular, prosperous and estimable business man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
REM1N1scENcEs OF rHr NArr

By Our Well-Known and Esteemed D
 Goffe Phipps-Days of 1889 to 1s4e Re.
 called.
 The friends of our we'll known and es. teemed citizen, Captain D. Goffe Phipps will be pleased to know that an oppor- tunity will be afforded them to hear the captains "reminiscences of the nay, while he was an officer in the service from 1889 to 1846
 He was associated with such notable men as Captain Isaac dull Commodore Stewart and others, who were. .conspicu. ous in the navy during the. war of 1872. Captain Phipps was an officer on the celebrated U. S, S. "Constitution" and other historic vessels. There is a TO. nance of the seas, especially in life on board a man-of-war in the days before steam was adopted as a motive power for our ships, the review of which can not fail to be of more than ordinary in- terest, when told by one who was in the service in those days.
 The paper will be read before Captain ISlloih 0CN SeDl l9oil 4NO' lUo Eegular Army and Navy union, in room 37 In- surance building on Monday evening" January 2S, The captain is a member of this organization, which will hold an open meeting for the occasion.
 Besides the address of Captain Phipps the officers of the garrison will be in- stalled and there will be music and the army bugle calls given by E. l.. Tooker late of the regular army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
w ash Goods.

ALL OUR 121ac Fine Figured Sat ines, black and colored grounds, only Sc yard.
 TURKEY RED Flannelettes, with black figures, always sold at Sc, only 6Nc yard.
 DRESS GINGHANS in pretty plaid effects, worth 1Oc, now only Sc yard.
 FINEST BLACK sATINES, very heavy and fast colors, always sold at 121Sc now only Sc yard.
 FINEST BLACK SATINES made, and extra heavy for skirts, never sold under 42c, now only 25c yard.
 sERPENTINE CREPES in light and dark effects, now only Sc yard.
 DRAP DE VENTSE Creponnes in lovely designs, cheap at 19c, now only 121ac yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
GENIA1 sAMUE1 PAGrEB.
An old and Very Accommodating Letter
 Carrier Receives True Reward,

hn old and Very Accommodating Letter
 Carrier Receives True Reward.
 Samuel Pagter, one of the oldest and we'll known letter carriers, was trans ferred January l from his old route. which he had covered for about ten years, to a route in another part of the city. MT. Pagter was given a fine surprise a few days ago, and one which he will always remember with pleasure, not only for it's value, but especially as it is a testimonial to his faithful service as a public official He was presented with a purse of $137. 50 q gift from people whom he had served on his old route, many of them for about ten years. The testimonial is representative one, as all portions of the route were represented, the dona- tions coming from every block on the route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
FUNERAL OF JOHN ADr.

Many Friends Attend the Services Tester.
 day-Addresses by Rev. Messrs. Luckey
 and Cooper-Elegant Floral Offerings.
 The funeral services of John Adt were held yesterday afternoon at his late residence on Humphrey street, at
 tended by a large assembly of sorrow.
 ing friends. The services were con
 ducted by Rev. Mir. Luckey of Humphrey street Congregational church and Rev MT. Cooper of the Epworth M. E. church. Rev. MT. Luckey offered prayer and read from the scriptures Following Rev. Mir. Cooper made inn pressive remarks, in which he paid a fine tribute to the deceased, as a man alive and zealous for the improvement of mankind, a man who sought the welfare of his fellow man, who op- posed shams, and who had the martyr spirit in standing up regardless of op- position for what he deemed likely to help purify and elevate mankind Yet all recognized the sincerity of the man and his evident single-hearted desire to truly benefit others. The speaker summed up the character of the deceased under three heads, viz As a citizen, patriot and Christian. As a citizen he was an example for others Zealous for what was right and true; as a patriot he was intensely loyal and patriotic, an American to the core at heart, although he came from another land; as a Christian, though not a member of any church, he was in earnest accord and sympathy with the promotion of Christ's Kingdom and was member of the Church of Christ universal. He was a liberal giver to the churches and thus by deeds and &C., tions showed his colors.
 Rev. MT. Luckey followed with a few very appropriate and beautiful words of eulogy and consolation and closed the services with prayer. The burial. it was announced would be at the convenience of the family. The casket was opened and many took last look at the face of the sleeper, which was peaceful and very life-like. He seemed like one in quiet slumber, like one 'who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams"
 There were exquisite floral tributes Among them was a magnificent mas sive offering of roses, white carna- tions and calla lilies, the design being a pillow surmounted by a floral cres- cent, representing the rising sun. The piece was a tribute of love and esteem from the manufactory which the de- ceased conducted and was inscribed in purple immortelles "Our Employer" '" Another elegant large piece of roses, and calla lilies was from the Ben Franklin Social Circle"
 The remains will be taken to Tor rington to-day for interment. The de- ceased resided for several years in just after coming to this Beside the other relatives mentioned he leaves three brothers, Louis Adt of Waterbury, Fer dinand Adt of Torrington and one other in France; also one sister, who resides in Hartford MT. J c. Cutler of Wa terbury brother-in-law, was among the relatives present.
 The business of the Adt manufactory will go on under the charge of the nephew of deceased, Howard Adt, who has been with deceased for some time past as assistant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Silks.

ABOUT 200 YARDS left of All silk Colored Moires, cost $1.OO to SIPS, marked down to 39c yard For waists, sleeves or skirts, this is a bargain.
 PERFECT ASSORTMENT of Fig ured China Silks in extra good quality, marked down to 25c yard.
 CHECKED TAFFETAS, all silk and nice light effects, all are asking 62Ac' marked down to 97tAc yard.
 BEAUTIFUL Glace effects in French Taffeta Silks, with pretty figures and tiny stripes, sold from $1.5o. to $1.75, all marked down to $1.OO yard. Just the thing for skirts, waists or dresses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Funeral of Owen H. Morris.

The funeral services of the late Owen H. Morris took place yesterday after noon at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Goodwin, No. 6S Minor street, were well attended by friends, including quite a number of old residents. Rev. MT. Scovil1e of Trinity P. E. church off, ciated. A sheaf of wheat and palm leaves lay upon the casket The pall- bearers were Messrs. c. B. Hanson, A. H. Hurlburt, Robert Sizer, c. D. Be- ment, Samuel H. Barnes and B. Reilly. Undertaken Keller had charge of the funeral. The interment was in the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Ha11lburgs.

The Values we tender you for little money are decidedly the best ever known in this class of goods.
 OUR Sc GRADE Hanlburgs cannos be matched under to 6c elsewhere.
 OUR 5c ASSORTMENT of Hamburgs are just what is retailed at 10c.
 OUR 1Oc STOCK of Hamburgs are the most marvellous values that were ever shown. Many are worth not less than 20c to 25c.
 OUR Sc CoLORED Hamburgs are the talk of every buyer. Many pat- terms worth 25c yard.
 OUR 121sc Turkey Red Hamburgs are phenomenal value. Not pattern in this lot but were sold at 33c yard.
 POINT DE IRELAND and Point de Paris Laces were sold at 25c, marked now Sc yard.
 "A and 27 WIDE Swiss and Cambrfc Flounces, slightly soiled by being shown at counter only, were sold from 25 to 35c, now marked 121sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
FERTILIZATION

Of Columbia Council, K. of C., Yesterday,
 Columbia council, Knights of Colun1- bus, had it's installation of officers yes terday, District Deputy John J. splain being the installing officer. The follow ing officers were installed: Grand knight, James F. Brannigan: deputy grand knight, John F, McHugh; treas urer, Bernard D. Lynch; financial sec retary, James s. O'Brien; recording sec. retary, T. R. Reagan; chancellor, Mi chael T. Snigg; warden, Thomas liar kins; lecturer, Bernard M. Fitzpatrick, inside guard Jeremiah Coady; outside guard, Randall Shields; board of trus- tees, George M. Bearn, Michael Dillon, John w. Gilson. Columbia council is starting again on new era of prosper ity, and will soon give a public enter tainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Do1aestics.

5000 YARDS Brown Canton Flannel, marked down to Sc yard.
 2,OoO YARDS Extra Heavy Domet Flannel, marked down to 614c yard.
 VERY FINE White Saxony Flannel, always retaiIed at 25c, marked down to 1ec yard.
 SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNELs, in fine stripes and checks. were 39c. marked down to 19c yard.
 ALL LINEN S-4 TABLE CLOTHS a magnificent quality, sold at $1.50, marked down to S9c each.
 Sx1O Colored Bordered Table Cloths, were $1.69, marked down to $1.10.
 A GREAT BARGAIN All linen Table Sets, colored borders, regular price $100, marked down to $4.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Funeral of Priscilla Prince.

The funeral services of Priscilla Prince, a colored woman, aged sixty two years, sister of Martin Talman of 15 Webster street, took place yesterday at Dixwell avenue Congregational church, Rev. MT. Miller officiating. She died at the residence of a relative on Forty-frst street, New York city The interment was in the Westville ceme- tery, Undertaken Keller having charge of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Black Goods.

SPECIAL OFFERING
 4s inch Black Henriettas, at only 25c yard.
 4s INCH All Wool Black Cashmere spIendid quality, at S9c yard.
 PRIEsTLY's Black Novelty Dress Goods, $1.OO grade, marked down to 79c yard.
 THE GREATEST Bargain in Amer ica-4S inch Black Silk Finish Henri etta, never retailed less than s1OO' marked down to 55c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Dress Goods.

900 YARDS 42-inch Illuminated ser ees were ssc, marked down to 25c yd
 1,1oo YARDS 4s-inch colored Henri ettas. worth soc. marked down to Zoe yard.
 500 YARDS All Wool French Challies in beautiful effects, were 59c last sea son marked down to 25c yard. Same quality will be s9c this year.
 300 YARDS French Novelties in the best colors, 40 inches wide, were Sl'OO' now soc yard.
 LOOK at our Novelties marked down to s1 OO a yard. You can select a peau- tiful dress and save from soc to $l'Oo a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Fell nn fine Tce.

George c. Ref, the well known pro- prietor of Turn Hall assembly rooms while going home Friday night fell on the ice near his home and was badly shaken up. No bones were broken, but his injuries, while not considered serious, will probably confine him to his home for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Ladies' Hosiery.

ABOUT 30 DOZEN left of the Ladies' Lisle Thread fast black Hose, worth 39c, now 25c pair.
 ABOUT 50 DOZEN Ladies' reguIan made fast black Hose, going at 121sc pair.
 LADTES' PERSIAN Wool Vests and Pants, white, natural and red, wera retailed at $1.25, now S9c each.
 LADIES' SILK JERSEY Vests, w1ite and Salmon, worth 50c. marked noVs 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Dr. Burton,s Lecture Postponed.

pr. Richard Burton's lecture in ''The History of Fiction," which was to have been delivered at the United church chapel this evening, has been postponed until Wednesday evening, owing to the fact that Dr. Burton is to lecture to- night at Trinity college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Mems
 Furnishings.

MEMS FURNISHINGS Mems Out. ing Shirts in several styles, all sizess price was 75c, now soc each.
 ALL OUR Soc Neckwear, Four-in- Hands, Tecks, Puffs and String Ties. marked down to 25c.
 MEMS SATIN Suspenders. sold at 25c, now 10c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Cotto1ls.

CoTToNs-2 bales Constitution Brown Cotton at only Sc yard.
 ONE CASE Fruit of the Loom Cot ton, at only Sc yard.
 ONE CASE s-4 Brown sheeting. at only 1o14c yard.
 ONE CASE A. c. E. Ticking, worth 1Sc, at only 1Oc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Chenille
 PoTtieres.

SENSATIONAL REDUCTIoN-odd pairs marked down to less than half. $1OOO Portieres marked down to $55O pair.
 $125O Portiere marked down to $6oO pair.
 $15oO Portieres marked down to $500 pair.
 $500 Portieres marked down to $9.OO pair.
 TAMBOUR MUSLINS. r@77
 Our 17c Tambours now 10c.
 Our 19c Tambours now 121kc.
 Our 29c Tambours now 19c. ORIENTAL LACE FOR DRAPERY, 24 inches wide, worth 42c, marked down to 25c yard.
 HAssoCKs, Brussels Covered, only soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
SPECIAL VALUES

In Long Opera Evening Gloves, 12-button White at special low price of $1.39.
 16-button lengths in Pink, Light blue, etc, a $500 value for $I.9S.
 Special values in Silk, Gauge and Feather Fans in all even- ing shades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Table Darn1aslx.

SPECIAL OFFERING in Bleached All Linen Table Damask at 75c yard. These we sold at $1.OO.
 CREAM TABLE DANrASK in lovely patterns, low at 75c, while they last, soc yard.
 WE OFFER a specially good Turkey Red Damask while they last, 25c yd.
 NAPKINs-About 50 dozen full 5-S Napkins in very choice patterns, sold at $2OO, while they last, $1,5O per dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
FOR CHILDREN.

Only enough to cover 185 Children and Infants-that is, from I to IA years. You will have to come AT ONCE if you wish to secure one this winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Lace Curtains.

60 PAIRS sh yard Lace Curtains in very choice designs, sold until now a6 sS.oO marked down to $175 pair. This is positively the greatest value in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Jackets
 and Capes.

LADIES' BLACK and Blue Beaver Jackets, 42 inch long, were $12.5O, now $75O. j ENTIRE STOCK of Jackets, odds and ends, in sizes ranging from S2 to 42, marked down to less than half price.
 LADIES' NTACKTNTOSHES-only 50 left of the $4O0 Ladies' Mackintoshes-- we are selling at $2.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Gloves.

LADIES' FUR LINED Gloves, sell ing all the season at $1.OO, marked down to 59c pair.
 MEMS FUR LINED Gloves, selling at soc, marked now 29c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
WIl. Frank X to.
 Just 35S Ladies can get WINTER COATS OR CAFES
SUCH PRICES

on these 358 that they will be sold at once. PRICES AT THE LOWEST NoTcH, and every garment good enough and stylish enough to sustain our hrmS reputation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
MONTROS Sc.

Hon. Galusha A. Grow was In town
Saturday. He found Montrose very
warm.
X. Bunnell and his nephew, Willard
Bunnell, are making tour Of the west
ern states.
Mrs. w. W. Smith and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Fannie Stevens, are visiting
at Unidilla. N. Y, the guests Of Mrs.
Ernest Sutton.
Hon. and Mrs. W. III. Jessup arrived
home from Bar Harbor. Me-, where
they have been visiting for short
time.
Miss Nellie Conklin Is at Lake Ariel
for three weeks, the guest of Mrs. J. w.
Guernsey, Of Scranton.
Mr.. Uhler, Of Easton. Pa, Is the
guest Of A. B. Burns.
The chemical engine was tried Friday
evening to see what effect a rest of a
month had upon the action Of the
chemicals.
Mrs. H. H. Fordham and Miss Hattie
Woodruff may be classed among the
expert lady cyclists.
The Nicholson Base Bali team is ex.
pected to play game with the home
team next Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
AvOCA.

Mike German, of Wilkes-barre. spent
Sunday with Miss Annetta Murphy.
Miss Name Golden, Of Scranton. Is
the R,,t st of Mrs NJ. A. Golden for
few days.
The game Of ball on Saturday be-
tween the Anthracites and the Young
MEMS Christian association OF Scran-
ton resulted In a victory for the Young
Mems Christian association, the score
being 81 to 5.
Miss Name Flaherty. Of Archibald, Is
spending a week with James Connolly
and family, of Grove street.
Edward Joyce and John Redding. OF
Pittston, called on friends Sunday.
On Saturday the Moosics played an
interesting game Of ball with the Eure-
kas Of Providence on the latter's
grounds. The score was 10 to In favor
Of Eureka. The batteries for Moosic
were Mcdonald and Kurtz; for Eure-
kas Reagan and Mcdonald.
Miss Alice Morahan Is visiting friends
in Scranton and Dunmore.
Miss Sadie Gillespie, Of Pittston, was
the guest of Miss Ella OIMalley. on
odluAoays
The Avoca business men accept the
challenge to a game of base ball with
the Moosic business men.
Miss Name Fitzsimmons was pleas
antly surprised on Friday evening by
her following friends. who rendered her
party at her home: Kate Brennan,
Nellie Curran, Mary Kearney, Liz
zie Dixon, Agnes Morahan, Agnes
Fitzsimmons. and. George Webber,
John Morahan, Will Curran, Tom No
Ian. L. ]. Baxter, John Doherty, Pat
rick Gilroy and George Allen and Lydia
Connor. Singing and dancing were in
dulged in, after which refreshments
were served.
Misses Kate Lotus and Celia Mean
drew, Of Pittston, called in friends last
evening.
P. Desor, Will Redding and Luke
Keating. Of Pittston, called on friends
on Cemetery street. on Sunday.
p. F. Devers. P. ]. Toher. and James
Walsh, tonsorial artists, have entered
a contest for BARRIERS chair, the pro-
ceeds Of which are for the benefit Of st.
'Mary's church"
Attorney T. r. Martin. of Wilkes
Barre, and DR.. Brown, Of Scranton,
visited DR.. Berge yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
MAYFIE

The Citizens band have accepted
the challenge Of the clerks Of Jermyn
to a game Of ball. and the game will
take place this (Monday) afternoon at
o'clock on the East Side grounds,
Jermyn. The following is the list of
the players for the clerks and their po-
sitiOns on the field: James Meehan,
catcher; James Morgans, pitcher;
Frank Cain, short stop; M. Mendleson,
first base; Prince, second base; T. b.
Crawford. third base; w. E. Davis,
left field; g. d. Lewis, center field; Pat
rick Loughney, right field; Robinson.
second catcher. F. Cain, captain; H.
J. DeGraw, manager.
The game at Alumni park Saturday
between the carpenters and plumbers
resulted in a victory for the latter. The
score was Z to 8.
Miss Susie Bergan. of No. l. is visit.
ing at w. ]. Bergan's, on Lackawanna
avenue.
The clerks Of Mayfleld and Jermyn
are anxious for game of base ball
with the commercial travellers of scran-
ton.
p F. Kilker was in Scranton satur-
day afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-05
MOOs,c.

Mrs. William Stevenson, of Fourth
street. was a visitor in Scranton on
Thursday.
Samuel Hines and wife, Of Scranton,
were visiting at the residence Of John
M. Robertson, on Main street. Friday
afternoon.
M. l.. Diamond, Of Clark's Summit,
Is spending few days among friends
In town.
The Lackawanna Chemical and Fer
tilizlng company paid their employees
yesterday for the month of July.
The Moosic Cash store, F. 8. Dymond
proprietor. have purchased q new team
Of large black horses for their de-
livery wagOn.