davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
THIS SHOULD NOT Be.

The STARS correspondent at
Center writes us that the
acreage of cotton all over his sec
ion this year will be equal to, OF
greater than, that of last year. He
explains that each farmer has
heard Of the great movement to re
duce the acreage all over the South
and the farmer reasons that others
will reduce the crop enough to
raise the price and, if he raises a
big crop, he will reap correspond
ing bctiit. This is a shore siehted
poi'cy' bun we are afraid it ill in
huence planters erywhe re. If
carried out the crop Of 1906 will
eclipse all previous records
Spectators have alrealy fad
the price of the next crop at tc
AZ cents on the farm, and expe.
rience shows that they know more
about it than the planter who
makes it or the merchant who BUYS
it. If supply and demand don't
justify their figures, they can to q
large extent control the market and
force it down, this last being par
TALLY the fault of the government
in not enacting an anti-options
law.
Our farmers will and must look
at this matter in a business way.
There is no prospect but that the
price will range around four and
five cents. If a farmer can raise
it at profit at those figures, all
.
well and good; but, if he can not,
every bale he makes is a positive
loss, and he had better go at some
thing else, In this connection it
may be said that, if any man can
make profit out of four cent cot
ton, it is the man who makes all
his supplies at home.
No, if the farmers increase the
acreage of anything, VIC earnestly
trust that it will be corn and NOT
cotton.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
IT'S a GO.

The plans for a $500, 900 cotton
factory in kosciusko are now in
such a shape that we believe il
requires only persistent and intel
llgent work to make the enterprise
a certainty. Our people univer-
sally show a strong interest in the
matter. They appear to mean
business. They have the means
and it rests only with them as to
whether or not they will give the
town and county a tremendous i'm
petus in the direction of progress.
Mr.. w. B. Potts, one of leading
business men, is president of the
company He believes that there
is great possibility for profit in the
factory il it is managed properly.
Our people have great confidence
in his judgment, and we believe
they will readily respond to his
call for subscriptions.
Then there is a board CT direc-
tors composed Of 81 leading bust
ness men, representing every por-
ton Of the county. They are all
greatly Interested, no doubt every
one OF them will take handsome
block of shares, and they will in
Husnce their friends to Do Ike
wise.
We believe the IDEA is, and 1t is
good one, to employ one or two
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
February LIST 1895,
Aldermanic Proceedings,


The authorities have employed Mr.
Aaron Sterer to work the streets at s3
day when his team is employed and
$l.25 a dav when sdew alks are made
or repaired. In addition he is to work
the town convicts and delinquent tax
payers on the streets without any extra
charge to the town for guards.
SIR Ell Ethrdge was employed a.
night Waterman ct salary Of s26 a
month and psrquisites.
.Further consideration of the propo.
sit rkt educe the salary OF the Nav
or and allow b m the perquisites of the
Office was postponed.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
BUSINESS NOTICES

Al local advertisements charged at
lie rate Of 10 cents q line for the first
I'D cents for each subsequent inser-
&cn.
All obituaries charged at the nate u
.,,ac cent q word.
Resolutions Of respect when adopted
bv Sunday schools, churches, or other
regularly organized societies, published
free Of charge when not too long.
News items from all ever the county
of personal and general interest are
earnestly requested and published with
pleasure.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
RANDOA SUGGESTIONS.

Now that there is a prospect
that Kosciusko will soon start out
on manufacturing career, all the
people should give an impetus to
the movement, not only for cot
ton factory, but for industries OF
all kinds. A most effective may
to do this is to adopt more fully an
intensive or selfish system of bust
ncss-that is, let the town and
county sustain every industry, no
matter how small, started in our
midst, to the exclusion Of similar
industries at distance.
Nothing should be bought at
other places that can be bought
here. No produce should be
brought from a distance that is
raised in sufficient quantities here.
Nothing should sent away to be
made that can be made here.
Home products and home people
should'be given the preference in
everything where there is no ques-
ton of quality or competency
raised.
For instance, suppose that all
the wagons sold in Attala county
were the products of home indus
tries. The patronage would soon
build up a factory with improved
machinery employing forty or fifty
hands day.
We have barrel fac tory and an
axe handle factory in the county,
They should have the entire pat
tonage Of the county as far as they !
are able to fill orders.
All the potatoes, cabbage, on
ions, ETC., found in our grocery
stores should be bought from our
own farmers as long as they can
supply the demand.
Here IS little thing that was
to US the other day. |
Suppose that all our business men
should have their trousers made at
home, buying the cloth here. This
little thing alone would afford en-
} oyment for a considerable tailor
ng establishment composed of |
,icls AMI women who would be
lad to make them for dollar a
)alr, or even less.
And SO i would go. Our people
should stlek together and help Zach
,ther. Money spent al home fpds
is way bhck re- the man who spent !
t; money spent abroad is forever
gone. What helps one man or in
iustry in community helps the
entire community.
If we want to be prosperous, we
must make everything here that
We can make with a profit, buy as
title as possible from a distance,
Keep money at home and keep it
II circulation.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08

Mr. j. B. Sweat left the city for his
home IN Michigan Tuesday evening,
leaving behind him host of friends.
Being interested in our probable cotton
factory, he stated that lie would, while
in Chicago, call On the I. G. railway
officials and see what concessions they
would make to the company provided
the factory is established. Nr. Sweat
is live business man and great many
indulge the hope that he may be in
dnsed to settle permanently in Kos
ciusko.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
A Tribute.

Whereas, after severe and painful
illness of several days of fever and
heart trouble. J Z Peeler gave up the
struss 10 Of lfo aau ulcd on the esth do "
,Jsnnary, 1895, and was buried in the
cemetery at Liberty Chapel.
\ IN his death his family lost 4 precious
pearl, g devoted husband. loving and
tender father, causing vacancy which
will 80 remsin; his death left to bis
family an aching void the world can
never fill. Mr.. Peeler was a noble citi-
izcn an honest and honorable man
he was possessehof many noble prin-
cip|es, good neiehbor-one FIRST in all
public necessities. he was liberal and
charitable in all his doiags, he never
deceived friend; but was always prov
ing himself g high toned and noble gen.
tlemoa. end possessed of many noble
traits, and has made manv common.
dable and nsble marks of distinction
which will be remembered by many
friends fer many years.
Air, Peeler was about So years old.
aud |, the undersigned, have been per-
sonalIy acquainted with him forty-five
years, and have associated with him
through tlese years, find that l have
no words TO express the high nobility
chat his virtue claims.
E. TREADWAY.
Ei.hrn nrv ct [ COZ
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
Honor Roll.

Following il the honor roll for the
9th month of the public school.
3fd grade-Fannie Newell, jamie
Clark.
4th grade-Andrew Boyd, Willie
Graves, Laura Gwin. Daisy Thompson,
Cora Conner.
9th grade-Nannis Noah.
9th grade-Cecil Leon ard.
sth grade-AIbert Boyd.
10th grade-Whitnan Davis, Emma
Alice Harvey, Helen Jones, Rell Their
lot.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
OUR AGENTS.

In order to save our patrons some
trouble in making settlements, we
have established agencies at the be-
low-named places. Parties who desire
to see their accounts, pay their sub
scriptions, or make renewals, may see
the agent named at their postotfice,
w. ]. Brown..... ............. Sails.
IT J. Boswell ........... .... McCooi.
Shrock Bros. ......... $500. Shrock.
Z. T. Lacey. ......,......Th OmastoWn
The above are also authorized to re-
2elye new subscriptions.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08

The farmers are just as much
Interested in tae cotton iaotory as
sur merchants. Kosciusko wants
hem to stand by her and hep put
Up the money.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08

kosciusko cordially invites all
citizens of the county to join
hands with her and share the
great benefits to be derived from q
cotton ia'tory. Subscriptions
should he raised in every commu-
nifty.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08

competent men to canvass for sub
scriptions.
With all these forces at work,
kosciusko is bound to have a fac
tory.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08

Hello, Hodge! What's Tho
o!ack band On youryhat fn.?" "Ay
wils' first husband. "your
wife $ first husbsnds' eyes lm
I'rry he'' dead. '--Bpsalu TX
prets.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
H0! FOR THE NICKEL STORE

Our entire stock of goods will be
sold regardless of cost. Mer.
chants, peddlers, and all others
desiring BARGAINS will do well ia
come and soc uF. Money saved is
money iGaos.
Red Hot Nickel Store.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08

Subscriptions to the cotton fac
tory are not donations. Its man
agcment insures that stock in it
will be as good an investment as
there is in the State.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
---~ON~>-s~--
FACTORY ITEMS.

A large subscription to the cot
ton factory came in Tuesdays mail
from Starkville.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08

One factory follows another.
Kosciusko can, if she will, be a
great manufacturing center.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
--'SE>~e~s-.
A CALL.

w. NJ. Peeler:
The people Of Boat 5 are very
anxious for you to become candidate
for Supervisor of your Beat. Will you
q ow your name 10 be submitted to
them7
Many voters o Beat 5.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
ANNOUNCER a2NTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

BY authority We announce
G. A. THORNTON
as a candidate for Sheriff Of Attala
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
FOR SUPERVISOR.
BEAT 4.

BY authority We announce
r. c. STINGLEY
as candidate of Supervisor of Beat 4
SUBJECT to the action of the Democratic
party. w
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
FOR TAX ASEEkROR

ny authority we announce
Y. II. WALLACE
as candidate for Tax Assessor of AT.
,ala county, subject to the action q,
the Democratic party. -
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-02-08
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. J X Graves boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. n NJ Yopp girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brunt 4 girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brunt a girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
R,al Ce:a,c.
N,dl Ce:i,c
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York
Capital & Sur
plus Jan. I,
lS95..... S1,616,655.96
S1,616, 5.96

Examines and insures titles to
real estate. the assured selecting
his own counsel, if he desires.
Defends at its own expense any
suit brought against Il title guar
anteed by il. :,
Pays any claim established
against the property not exceeding
the amount of its policy. and, III
addition, all costs of litigation.
COmpels IN Objecting purchaser
to complete his contract to buy;
or, II defeated i'm the attempt 10
do SO, either pays the damages or
takes the property off its policy
holders hands.
DIRECTORS.
EDWIN w. COGGESHALL
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER
WILLIAM p DIXON.
HENRY f. ROWLAND,
J. FREDERIC KERNOCHAN.
JOHN T. LOCKMAN,
J. LAWRENCE MARCELLUs.
DAVID 3. OGDEN.
CHARLES F. STRONG IaSST,
JAMES NJ vARNUM.
JOHN WEBER.
EDWIN w CoGGEsHALr.
President and General Manager
CHARLES F. STRONG vice-President
DAVID y OGDEN. Cd Vice-Pre.dent.
WILLIAM p. DIXON Secretary
JOHN DUER. Treasurer.
GENERAL OFFICES Nos. 81 and 30 Liberty 81 anu VII
and i8 Made Lane Eew-Yo9k
BRANCH OFFICES. NEw-YoRK:
y E. Cor lo5th 81: and Lexington Ave-
c55 Columbus Ave.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
10; and lG6 Montague ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings ana a,tera''ons
fled to-day with the Department OF Buildings.
New buildings:
1lth or West End and 63d st. corner By
George f Ketchan. Of No las North Broadway.
Yonkers lessee New York Central and HUDSON
River Railroad owners for one-stoTy stone .oroo
coal pocket ..'' w.
KnKsbrcge Road. $. opposite Naegle-aVe. by
Anna E Rehbert. OF No lS2d-st and AHster,
dam-ave a two-story frame store ana ,oo
Westchester-ave $ s. 1875 IT OF Union-ave, by
Dora Fernschild. OF No I.0c6 Weschester-ave. ooo
for nve-story brick tenement and store ifW
I5O,h-s, s. go II OF Amsteriam-ave by q
Moore OF No 423 West l47th-st. and l. Ash
lev OF No 741 ST Nicholas-ave. Tor I'VE th'ce- onn
frame dwellings ''''''
pelI place and Huguenot-st (Wakehell), by Mar
carer Kaiser OF Pel Place. near HuguenOt-st ,,oo
for a two-story frame dwelling o"oV
Tin,on-aye No OBS. by George Bel, OF No
/ oO4 Boston Road. for a two-story ana base coo
nent frame dwelling. oooo
Alterations: IN. =. . ,-,,o,a-a bv
Dora Fernschld 10 two two-story ana basement oooo
dwellings. T, tIaaa,o.,
OH al Nos 10 and IL East by John X Hesenlah o,oo
- sx-story brick Office building 1880. -''Oo
oos az M 7 East, by Metide DE DoTucos 70 .,o
four-story and basement brick store ETC. <'
pea On ave and l50h-s W corner by ltehiy
pan H. a one and and one-half-story frame .oo
aueii,nrs wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

A., Maurice to ] Edgar Lesycraft No 80 81 800
Alexnnder-ave. years. a,,is Guarantee
Addons Mortimer. and we Est 40 hGh-s years 10000
81. Fdvard D. and wife 20 T. n His1rr,'
l3sth-st 300 It Of ""hsa'e' .'.. 1900
CAGES 49, F Tiiotson and another lSeth-s,,
esiis as1 g Il Of wilisave. years mo- 1900
poeS Emil John cDnd ,9 Nos r year 1900
Eas, js,h-st and No 81 las. - - II c,reacen
Deca' no Z, az 9th-avc years. ::,.' -,
nn.r- - al Edward hish oo'"-'' ~ 600
100 ., &c OF Au.sterdan-ave. yeSl wa,ien
pyck Gisea and another o. 70, !" Years 5000
a so.-ss Julius TO Albert Joske ana aho' 5000
No 3ss 3d-ave. year freeman Jane
pants Albert s. 70 Louisa resrr..... 1000
=, i0i II = Of Hudson-st o yea. !. smith
woolr J. and wife 10 sidney n ""'''' l20oo
NJ 2aT Broonle-rt. Year, s;..hsrg Of al ex
~, y. .es 10 Gustavius sdenpeIs ~ NJ 10000
ecuiors No lo5 Fast go'h .ns wife TO Joseph
'CaIIdwell-ave. corner io'u-'' 10000
ysa-s Mountaineering :. t,I.-,se, Ralconl
pSEsr EDWARD and wife to HarI,s. s" years 1850
f62d-st 4Gj II = OF C1ur. w. p,s,oe n s 33d-
~, TIu,s and wife 10 l. w fie'ee' W. 1900
:, " Of 2i-ave. years =. az,
l"S r t A 10 Annie McIseynoids' ms e ano
ecr,rfx no ITO West I1sthst. y yea. Indus
Coney Daniel. and wife 20 ere eransf year 1900
trial Savings Rank No ~ suinHal, -, I'd nm
ira u,si SS1ise ., al 10 Sarah Dinkeman anu 40
n.hr 8 iooh-st i5s n W OF LeHhe0""' 1000
Sane 70 Reuben Widow and orphan On,
Soclefy ; $ iO9ih-st. l5o II W OF Le~'"e' 800
Gamer Samuel A. and wife 10 Ms Mas State.
V-bite plains Road W $. Peter Loriiiaru es'"' sOO
Co.isIlo Annie NJ 70 L Burton, lots u srd n
n ~ s. IS r. 9s ioC. lo7. iio map Arue" 5000
Cramer Samuel A. and wife to julie y N'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
m, BUSINESS PURPOSES

rr FOR BUSINESS PtNICn.SS
III nn-Io-~o.No~.~c|~ - r,aItes,
VcNcs""I y, cORTLANDT-sT II ne "a. 70
AT oi ,rso,. front ana rtoI pl.'NN' "
bus,n1e.. O MILLER. los fuiton-s.' -
THE TRIBUNE an.
90 broadway. - cooi n,,",4n,tons
LA. i,.nsr,,serents and sutscil p,lons
49, thc-e until - " coo" p III
At pRANCH OFFICES
a,,. received at regular once
AdSe-ffein,,ss until y. m, ~.
81, &c . e. cor. or -5n-si'
- .,h-sve. cor. i2th-st ~. es,A.,
js2 t,n-as,.s-avs.. near West os'A-.'.
ls2 ., ied..f.. near 0ih-are.
I'D 49,, iIth-sf near o'h-a g. -
~ ~, i2d-st. bet. an an" o'H AVIS
Zol cor lith-s.
lao I'm si,h-st. corner S1-''c'
2.3 Wes' .sd"s,. near Madison-ave.
~ bass arsy' above 49th-si.
ny ny ,s'.aye., near syth-'i-
go sa-sye. near 47th-s'
90 near 3Tth-st
3D. :.snr. A. bet. I'd ana tin SIS
~ Hvsss,..t and 1871 Diyison-s'
Y ,n,Incrs--st. near chris'opher-"'
I'D HARLEM OFFICES
IA East l25th-st.
sse West J21fh-s,
so west 146th-st. .~.. ,a,as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

~. sales yesterday at the Broadway Real Estate
s.,..room were all under foreclosure proceedings
~ phoenix Ingraham d Co sold No 2s9 East
rorty-four'h-st. hves'ory brick and stone double
rTa;ntin, William NJ; Martin, as trustee for Walter
r. suwtchins for $4,000.
,-.t,S,eenth-st. two four-story brownstone dwell
.ss each 2oxi022, TO j. c. Bennett. for s5s Ooc
ing Mapes q Co sold lntervae-ave northwest
IA rs a feet northeast o: Onehundred- nd-sixty-
ssuch-st lot 25xlsiA, to David Baentine for 81 co
In report that Mayer Kahn has resold the Vienna
psrery, at the northeast corner OF Broadway and
Tsnth-st., which is now leased 10 the present ten
- until the year 1901 is declared to be untrue Inv
,re.nformed brokers The price paid for this prop
"rtv by Mir. Kahn Is reported at s235oco
frederick Zttel has sold for kan Brothers No
Al West Eighty ninth-st.. four-story brownstone
t-ont dwelling 2ox5sXl00S
AIRS NJ T. Cotes has, IL is said, sold the southeast
corner Of Amsterdam and One hundred and
sixth-st., i0OxlOO.ll. TO church corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
Cost an0 fonn0.

, osr-Bank Book No. 0al.3l0, Bank for Savings. mo
L. Fourh-ave New York. Payment stopped Please
return book Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
city REA,. ESTATE FOR SALE

Wc~-~@-.~-. ~ ~
LOTS Fon SALE AT a B 3sr,s IT. 100
fee; on Len0x-sve.. near I,a Ienox-
feet on i34,h-st. between o,n nno pace.
ave. Apply OWNER. " Sa0"'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 70 I LET.

TO BE LET. Furnished or uns", na,hrsorn
3-story house: III rooms Tour acres c!
Stair. a. Nesiick' Long Island Apply -
Station Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

CITY REAL ESTATE TO LII:
USFgHXIsnED HOSE TO ~ mE ci,y. be- be-
ooxiOO. IN best locality III W. newly
plurnbei and cecora beufVSSes ce
ply OWNER. Box IS. Tribune o.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

sEANsTRFSS. By a young lady with
long experience at dressmakins. or a.
iadv's maid and ssamstrrss. beat Of refer
onee q Box ~. >uiauiit. -. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

SMALL LOT OF shopworn and travel
lers' sample saddles brides. martingales
etc. AZ absolutely manufacturers cost;
fine assortment OF harness. horse clothing
always on sale. good chance 10 buy
cheap lis Chsmfcrs-st. WHITMAN
SADDLE co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
Go Cet for Business purposss.

--.ooo/T ,N~eNp RENTS.-BUILDINGs STORES: LOFTS
A - ofHces 10 Ie, Chambers. Spruce Beekman'
nuI,on Nassau William. COLD. CHI Psa,i water ara
nanv other directs rutland WITHIN" Dee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

. nvrpTlsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOk
A r,iE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE re
LEVIED AT The UPTOWN OFFICE. No i242 L B;9si'
80, "a door north Of Thrty-irstst. and ADEEf-
~i'iMENTs at the following Branch oficss 23+ Eighth
av. . corner Twenty-ihirdst.; l52 Sxth-ave: To-
F"ufrth~ve cor. Fourteenth-st; 60 Third-ave-' 30
-s-yenth-st hirda'e. near
0s First ave 100 West Forty second
20 'cI1mbus ave 50 Avenue A 1923 ThiTd-ave .31
$40 Seconi-aye 5Ji Third-ave.;
s3s Third 2Ojl Third ave between One-hundred-
anJ ve,fth and One-hunGred and-ihr;eenth SIS
A., ~ HARLEM OFFICES. 80 East Onr hundred and
venty nfth.st 2i3 Vest onehund ed and tweni y-hfh
a, and 100 West hundred and forty nfthst UP 10
u m Al regular once rates =. - =. ~.
prooilvn az 800 fulton q Contest ~ Broad
w,v r = ia3 Broadway: 1850 Bedford-ave near Fu.
Tor, St; s3s Bcdford-nve. near South 2d-'t up TO
n N NJ regular or-e rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

REAL ESTATE TO s'e..-'.--.'.--c~
Will EXCHANGE equity e n., nTs.J''ff for
25o-acrc farm on Harlem ,T Tai''9 copake.
pvsry stable and stock ss1''
~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
Coparlnsrsblp Notifies

OOPARTNERSHIP.-N Is hereby gwen
" that the coparaarshlp hitherto existing between
lanes Morrison jr. and John Aorrison; ana Known py
me nIn, ,'aI,. dissolved JAMES MORRISON. Jr..
no" "u'"""' JOHN MORRISON.
NewYork Oct q. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HORSES wISTERED: low rates: good
care: long experience w. II. STILES.
Jk. farm Nex-Rochelie, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

GARDENER.-By single man: green.
houses. vegetables. etc; can take fuli
charge Of gentleman's place: good refe:'
ence. Address q. NJ. Tribune once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-30
GEORGETOWN socIE ~.

GEORGETOWN, Tex, June 3d.
Mrs. T. P. Hughes and Master
Tom will leave for Baltimore Mon.
day.
Miss Mary Smith, OF Austin, is
visiting Mrs. Seery.
Mrs. Sturgis, OF Taylor, is visit
ing the family of Mr.. w. 7,
Mobiles.
Miss Winnie Wiley,of Lampasas,
is visiting here.
Misses Lucy Harpar and Maggie
Price are visiting i'm Hutto.
Master Lee Henderson, the light
ming money clerk at the Mississip-
pi store, has gone to Temple to act
as cashier during the exposition
"Little Billie" Mayfield, o. Bren.
ham, is visiting here.
Miss Gladys Sutton. the coming
belle OF Georgetown. celebrated the
anniversary OF her fourth birthday
with children's party Saturday.
Misses Helen Brown and Daisy
Howren are in Temple, attending
the Exposition aud Flower show.
Mrs. J, Mcdaniel, wife OF orr eff
ficient ticket agent, left Wednes.
day to spend the summer with
friends and relatives in Indiana
and Illinois.
Wednesday night, at the Metho
dist church, DR.. FL. A. Stands, pro-
lessor of the English language and
literature in the South western uni
versity, aud Miss Laura Mobiles, g
popular young lady of this city
and last years graduate OF that
institution, were united in mar
riage by DR.. J. II. McLeant Regent
The attendants were Mr.. w. B
Moody and Mics Olivia l.. Smear
Mr.. Richard Nicholson and Miss
Birdie Henderson. Mr.. ]. NJ. Rich.
ardson and Miss Pearl Dever, Prof
Walden and Miss Lucy Warmoth.
The ushers were Mr.. w. s. Elem.
ing and o. B. Staples. The church
was crowded with friends Of the
contracting parties, and the we'd
ding was one OF the prettlest ever
seen in Georgetown. Both are
young and handsome and genuine
favorites. They left at once for a
tour of the northern cities,