The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 12, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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BUY ALL YOUR
Family Groceries
SOCIETY.
-or-
mm k.
The Society Editor of the G *ettee will thank
the ladies of Denison for the announcements of
entertainments jnven by them, or other society
events of special interest. Address, •• Society
Bihtor.'* Gaeetterr.
RAILROAD ROME LIN 08.
m
Apples,
Asparagus,
Bacon,
Baking Powder,
Barley,
Beans,
BceU,
Blueing,
Buckwheat,
Butter,
Cabbage,
- Carrots,
Cauliflower,
Celers,
Cheese,
Chicken,
Chocolate,
Cocoanut,
Cod Fish,
Coffee,
Corn Meal,
Corned Reef,
Cracked Wheat,
Creckers, ,
Cranberries,
Cream ol Tartar,
Eggs,
Farina,
rish, \
Flour,
Ham,
Lard,
Lemons, •
Lettuce, *
Mackerel,
Macaroni,'
Matches, ,
Mustard,
Meat,
Molasea,
Oat Meal,
Oil,
Onions,
Orange*,
Oysters,
Parsnips,
Peas,
Pepper,
Pickles,
Potatoes,
Prunes,
Quinces,
Raisins,
Relish,
Rice,
Rolled Wheat,
Salt, .,
Salad,
Sardiqe*,
Soap,|
Soda,
Spice,
Starch,
Stove Polish,
Succotash,
Sugar,
.Sweet Corn,
Svi up,
Tapioca,
Tea,
Tomatoes,
Tongue,
Turkey,
Turnips, •
Vanilla,
Vinegar,
Wine,
Yeast.
Jfandap (fatter
Sunday, March 12, 1893.
A8N0DNCEMENT8.
FOR CITY IUDGC.
The Gazetteer is authorised to announce Capt.
J. M. COOK as a candidate lor Citv Judge at the
April t lection.
The , Oasetteer is suthorized to announce H.
TONE as a candidate lor the office of City Judge,
at lha April election.
£itis Gasetteer is suthorlsed to announce W. A.
TIBBS ss a candidate for City Judge at the April
•taction.
The Gasetteer is authorised to announce Mr.
Judre at the April election.
FOS CITT TAX *SS*-S1K AMD COt-LBCTOB.
The Gasetteer Is authorised to announce T. E.
IEAROON as a candidate tor City Tax Assessor
sad Collector at the April election
; Gasetteer is authorized t« announce Mr.
BRUTSCHE as a candidate lor re election
as City Tax Assessor s«d Collector si the April
•lection.
roacniKror fours
Wa are authorised to announce AL HAM, as a
Caadidste for Chief ol Police at the April ekction.
The GASaTTaaa is authnrized to announce
WyStt T. Cutler as a candidate lor Chief ol Po
liea at the April election.
We ara authorised to snnoUnce J. W. PIKK as
a Candidate for Chief ol Police at the April
election.
The Gazetteer is authorized to sanounce ED
JAMBS as a candidate for Chief of Police at the
April election.
rOI ALDERMAN.
1 We are authorised to announce GEORGE
STANh ORO as a candidate tor alderman from
the 4th Ward at the April election.
1 We are authorized to announce J. P. COIT. as a
/candidate tor Councilman from the Fourth Ward
: at the coming April election.
j Wa are authorized to announce PAT. H.TOBIN
* «s a Candidate for re election as Councilman from
f the First Ward.
CtTY TRIASl'KKS
Wa ara authorized to announce N. S. ERNST
tor Ci'y Treasurer at the coming April election.
Wa are authorized to announce E. S. WAI.
TON ss a candidate (or City Treasurer at the
April election.
if ... -
PERSONALS.
Miss Dollie Douglass is with the S. G.
Holmes dry goods house. The sales-
ladies at this "dry goods empotlum" are,
Misses Corra Wright, Lola Bell, May
Barrett, Lula Hume and Dollie Douglasa.
Mis* Dora Schwindeman, ot Sherman,
who had been spending a tew days in
Denison with her. mother, returned to
Sherman Tuesday.
Miss Laura Harvev, oi Mt. Carmel, III.,
is in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. J.
V. Douglass, 514 West Woodard street.
Mrs.jL. Jordon, of Whitewright, was in
the city early in the week viaiting with
friends.
Mis. John'G. Taylor and daughter,
Misa Loilie, ot St. Louis, came in Tues-
day on a visit to Mrs. E. H. Lingo: Mr.
Taylor Is the live stock agent for the
Santa Fe railway.
Capt. and Mrs. W. K. Gray spent
Thursday in Sherman.
Miss Alice Gray returned from Sher-
man Thursday afternoon after a delight-
ful visit to many Iriends,
Mi«ses Fronle and Lizzie Gerlach, of
Holdstein, Neb., arrived in the citv Wed-
nesday afternoon and will spend a few
months in Denison guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Gerlach.,
Miss Lillie Graham left Wednesday
evening tor Pilot Point, where she will
spend a few days with.friends.
Miss Jimmie Staples, of Sherman, is
spending several davs with Mrs. M. J.
Scholi, who is still seriously III at her
home, corner ot Fifth avenue and Wood-
ard street.
Mrs. S. Wynn, of Colllnsville, is in the
citv visiting with relatives and fiiends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Speigel, of Ard-
more, I. T., are in the citv visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Hewitt, parents ot Mrs.
Speigel.
Miss Emma Sherrlll, of Ennis, U spend-
ing a tew days with friends in Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Star arrived home
from the north Wednesday.
Miss Alice Erskine, ot Dallas, is visit,
ing with friends on Walker street, this
city.
Miss Maggie Pottle, of Arkansas City,
Ark., is visiting Mrs. I. R. Fisher.
Mrs. A. G. Moseley, who had been
spending a few weeks with parents and
friends at her old home in Mississippi,
returned home Friday afternoon.
Miss Isle Tone spent Friday evening in
Sherman with friends.
Misses Cora Lingo and Loilie Taylor
left Thursday evening for Fort Worth.
On Saturday atternoon of each week
the Baptist ladies spread refreshment
tables in tront at the Hibbard Bros',
grocery store, corner Main street and
Rusk avenue.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
It is desired by the committee of
arrangements and entertainment that
any who may desire to entertain
guests during the coming G. A. R.
encampment will please hand to VV.
W. Bostwick as soon as practicable
a card, stating name and number ot
residence, number of persons they
can entertain, with or without meals,
and price per day for same.
46-2t
DEAD.
Governor Wilson N. Jones, of the
Choctaw nation, spent a tew hours in the
city Tuesday. The governor was en
route home from the Choctaw capital^
Tuska Homma.
Hon. Isham Walker, of the Choctaw
nation, spent Tuesday in Denison.
Ex-Sheriff Kverhart, ot Whitewright
waa In the city Tuesday morning. ^
Mr. Edward Perry returned Tuesday
from Coalgate.
Senator Joe Bryant, of Blue county,
John Diliard, 01 Muskogee, and Capt
Henry Speaks, ot Cale, were In Denison
Tuesday.
Maj R. S. Belrne, of the dry goods
house of Peline & Stenson, who had been
spending a month or more in New York,
arrivedi home Friday morning. Mr.
Beirne' states that his visit would have
been quite pleasant had the weather not
been so severe.
Messrs. 'Pollard, Waldron and J. T.
Munson are spending a'week hunting
and fishing up on the river Blue, I.T.
Messrs. George and Willie Urquhart
came over from Sherman on Thursday.
N. H. L. Decker spent a few days this
week at the state capital.
H. L. S. Kniifin, the wholesale coal
dealer at Dallas, was in the citv Thurs-
day. Mr.Kniffin resided In Denison a
number of years in early days.
Capt- I. R- Fisher, of the secret service
department railway mail service, 'pent a
portion of the week in Denison with hfs
family.
Judge E. H. Lultweiler, who came-
down from Duncan, I. T., the latter part
of-vlast week on a visit to his family, re-
turned north Thursday. Mr. Luitwt-iler
holds a commission under Judge D.N.
Bryant, of the federal court at P.iris.
Maj. Martinere, of Eutau'a, I. T., pn-s-
ed through Denison Thursday en route
to Sherman. The major is burin? cotton
at Eutaula on account ot a Sherman firm.
Councilman P. H. Tohin, from the
Flrat ward, came In Thursdav from Mis-
*« aouri, where he had been spending some
| time at the bedside of his father, who
waa seriously III.
Editors Charles Dulin and Frank
Bowles, of Sherman, passed through
Denison Thursday night en route to
Caddo, I. T., where they expected to se-
cure private conveyance to the Jackson
county court grounds to witness the exe-
cution ot Elias Loting, who was to b
•hot Friday at noon,
Mr. William Campbell, of Dallas, is
visiting Col. J. B. SIcDougill.
After a brief illness, at the home of her
father, Major C. F. McLane, on South
Fannin avenue, Wednesday the 8th inst,
at 13 :45; o'clock, a. m., Miss Ada McLane
passed awav in the twentv-second year of
her life. Thus, another fragrant and.
beautiful flower has been transplanted
trom the garden of earth to bloom in the
garden of life above. Wherever she was
her life was true and lovely. She had a
sutinv patience, a bright-hearted selt-for-
getfulness and a sweet and winning in-
terest in the details ot church and domes-
tic life. She enjoyed everything, lovely,
graceful, beautiful and high-minded,
whether in God's work or man's. She
nas changed worlds and now rests peace-
fully and sweetly under the sun light ot
heaven Her scintillating wit and humor,
gentle disposition, loveable nature, joyous
laugh, kindly tones and charitable heart
will be sadly missed trom among us, but
her beauteous memory will ever remain
emerald-hu ed in our hearts.
When Spring with dewy finger* cold
Returns to desk her hallowed mould,
She there'shall tread a sweeter sod
Than fancy's teet have ever trod.
Sorrowing relations, and friends, look
up and be ready, and as the summoning
signal comes, one by one, go to the hap-
py reunion "on high." *
R. S. Fife is in the illy, having arrived
last-week to accept the position made
vacant by Mr. George F. Thomas, com-
mercial agent, Missouri, Kansas ft Texas,
who resided to accept the freight agency
for 'he Denison station. Mr. Fife is a
most excellent gentleman.
The Globe-Democrat of last Saturday
states that Capt. A. Faulkner, general
passenger agent for the M., K. St F., had
at one lime conducted a successful revival
meeting down in Texas, and that quite
recently he had had an application trom
a minister for a position as traveling pas-
senger agent.
Conductor "Det" Cannon, formerly of
Denison but now running a train on the
Rock Island, Territory division, lost two
fingers and the thumb of his right hand
while making a coupling at Mllo siding a
tew days since.
S. A. Phillips, who was yardmaster last
month, has taken charge ot the "rip
track" gang.
A Texas 01 Pacific boarding car was
burned in the Whitesboro yards Sunday
night. Loss to the company about $500;
to the workmen about $1000.
There is a good deal ot complaint in
regard to the Wagner Sleeping Car ser-
vice. The charges for riding in the Pull-
man Sleeping cars between Sherman and
Dallas was only 25 cents, while the Wag-
ner's charge lor no better service is just
double, that is 50 cents. The traveling
public consider this charge an extortion
with a vengeance and would like to know
the reason ot it.
H. Bulger, working In the car repairing
department, M., K. & T. shops, had his
Jaw broken late Thursday evening by a
ack handle.
Mrs. Mamie Murphy, wife of Conduc-
tor Tom Murphy, residing on West Gan-
dv street, No 830, died at 2 o'clock
Thursday morning. Mrs. Murphy was
in her 27th vear of age and had been
making Denison her home tor a number
of years. She was a sister to Mr. Will
Reiiey, chief clerk in the Denison freight
office. She had a verv large circle of
triends and was loved and respected by
all who knew her. Funeral services were
held at St. Patrick's Catholic church Fri-
dav morning, and the remains were in-
terred in Calvary cemetery. The floral
tributes were lavish in beauty, wealth and
fragrance, and were from relatives and
' friends from Denison and Dallas.
The grade work in the new yards west
of the city is practically finished. No
track has been laid, except a short spur
from Warner siding southwest to the
Platter, Foster & Co., dairy farm.
The construction forces on the Rock
Island extension from Bowie to Foit
Worth, are scattered along the line for a
distance ot 30 miles, and the work is be-
ing pushed through with a rush.
Thursdav morning a north-bound
freight train on the M., K. Si T- was bad-
ly wrecked in the Whitewright yard.
Seven cars weie destroyed and some 30 to
40 head of cattle were killed. No person
was injured. The wreck was caused by
the front trucks of a cattle car jumping
the track.
Freight engine 139, from the Waco
division, work train engine 10 and yard
engines Nos. 40 and 47, are in the shops
for repair.
Near Sutton Tuesday Central Brake-
man Joe Crasky was killed by the cars
Claim Agent Sneed spent a portion of
the week in Sedalia.
Charles Hackler, a young man en route
from Lincoln, Neb., to the Texas pan-
handle, committed suicide in the gentle-
man's closet of the smoking car in Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texa-> passenger train,
No. 3, south-bound, Thursday. The
young man got on board the train ab Par-
sons and had purchased his ticket to
Denison. He was, to all appearances, in
good spirits until he lost his ticket. One
of the party found the ticket and in a
joke hid it undei Hackler's seat. Soon
afterwards he went into the closet ot the
car and a few moments later a pistol shot
was heard. His triends rushed to the
closet only to find him lying with a bullet
in his head. He died a lew m merits
later His body was taken off _the train
at Vinita, where it was held until his rela-
tives in Lincoln could be heard from,
Billie Lewis captured the crowd at the
K. of P. banquet Wednesday evening.
As a musician "he gets there with both
feet."
The] wrecker was sent down to White-
wright Thursday morning to clear the
track of the freight wreck. The crew did
some excellent *ork, getting everything
in sh^pe tor the passage ot the south-
bound passenger at 3:20.
AMUSEMENTS.
To Tka valine Manage us.—The Amusement
Column of the Gazkttzz* is one of its leading
features, and desirous of making it not only
interesting to subscribers but of advantage to the
theatrical profession, we solicit correspondence
from managers and advance agents respecting
their attractions. All matter of a newsy and relia-
ble character so communicated will be cheerfully
published. Murray's Power Printing House is
the best equipped printing establishment in North
Texas. Companies wisnmg three-sheet posters,
halt-sheet hangers, large and small dates, pro-
grams. dodgers, livers, etc., will do well to call.
On the McDougall hotel register Sun-
day appears the following address, J. P.
Robertson, Dublin, Ireland.
The Central hotel, under the manage-
ment of Mr. Westerman, is certainlv de-
serving a liberal patronage. Anyone
giving the house a trial will certainlv
render the same verdict.'
A number of new. cottage residences
are to be seen north of Oakwood ceme-
terr.
Mr. Herman Stueber is now sole pro-
prietor of 'he Casino, having purchased
Mr. J. R. Wilis' interest. The Casino Is
doing a good business, due to Mr. Stue-
ber's personal nopu'aritv and the superior
quality of goods he handles.
"Great shakes fr<>m little agers grow
unless von take C. 'C. C. Certain Chill
Cure, the guaranteed rrmedv for Chills
and Feser. Price, cents. No Cure!
No Pay! Sold by Guiteau & Waldron. m
It is now but a few davs mote than one
week until the State Encampment of the
Grand Armv ot the Republic will meet in
this citv. The local post of that order
is doing all it can to prepare for entertain-
ing the crtwds that tnav be called -here
upon that occasion, but it cannot do all
Their efforts should, and undoubtedly
will be supplemented bv a general move-
ment of our citizens, for while it will
nominally be a meeting of the Union vet-
erans ot the late war, it will reallv be a
congregating of citizens of the great state
of Texas, of which Denison islan import-
ant int gral part. Denison already en-
joys an enviable reputation for enterprise
and liberality, and it must now add to
hat the true'virtue of hospitality. This
approaching encampment will give the
opportunity to do so, and we trust every
resident Of Denison, will make it a per-
sonal matter to see that a rovai welcome
Is tendered to our. vlsl'ors and that so far
as possible entertainment is provided for
hem,
JAMES MORELAND.
It is probable that Mr. James Moreland
is known to more voters in Denison tnan
any other one man in the city. At the
earnest solicitation of many triends he
has consented to make the race for City
Judge-. Mr. Moreland nas been street
commissioner for a number ot years, and
has proven himself a worthv and most ex
cellent gentleman. If elected lie will no
doubt make the city a most excellent city
judge.
Let Main street be decked in .bunting
trom the railfoad to the highschaiol build-
ing "when Johnny comes marc^ng" up
the street on the atternoon of the 21st of
March.
It is understood among the members of
Widukinj lodge. No. <>, Sons of Her-
mann, shut Mr. Martin Kohl is hard to
turn d. wn.
Mr. A. H. Coffin is
tempo arv suspension
He caniiot talk above a
suffering trom
of articulation,
whisper.
"A bird in the hand is worth two in
'he bush," and a bottle ot "C. C. C. Cer
tain Cough Cure" is worth twenty times
its cost, in a case of emergency, lor
croup, coughs and la grippe. Sold by
Guiteau & Waldron. m
The business rooms at Nos. 206 and
208 have been connected with the water
mains.
Contractor John |fike is doing some
excellent paving wo|k on Austin avenue
betwren Main ar.d Cfhestnut streets.
New method atSificial teeth with-
out plates; gold jfcrown work. All
tilling* put in by Electricity, the most
>cientific and best known method of
tilling teeth. H'. T. Walker, Den
fist, 2 to Main street. tf
I
LITERARY.
THE ARENA for MARCH.
Theie is no monthly published in this
country to-dav, more popular with
thinking people, than the Arena. This
is because it gives both sides
ot all important questions, as repre-
sented 1 bv the clearest thinkers and
best wrjters. The March number opens
>vith A Keligion tor Ail Time, bv Mrs
Louis R. Ehrich, a masterly contribution
jrliich everyone can read with profit
Then lotlow—The Social Quagmire and
the Wav Out, bv Alfred Russell Wallace
ot special interest to tillers ot the soil;
Life After Death, bv Prof. S. P. Wait;
A Pilg>image and a V ision, by the editor
B O. Flower; Women Wage-Earners, by
Helen Campbell, containing information
as to wages paid women in this country
that should be widely disseminated; A
Defense of Shakespeare, by Dr. F. J
Furnivali, one of the series of masterly
articles on the Shakespeare-Bacon con-
troversy; The Chloride of Gold Treat
merit, an exceedingly interesting and in
strtjictlve article by the discoverer, Leslie
Keeley, M. D.; Christ and the Liquor
Seller, by Helen M. Gougar, A. M., an
argument for prohibition in reply to Dr
H. O. Hartt; The Money Question, by-
John Franklin Clark; The Woman's
Part, by Cora Mavnard; Under the Arctic
Circle, by John Keatlev; The Leper of
the Cumberland®, by Wi.l Allen Drom.
gooie; Two Men, by Hattie Herner; edi
torial, What ot the Morrow; book re-
views, etc. There are two half-tone full
page plates ot Mrs. Helen H. Gauger and
S. P. Wait.
On another page Is given an Interesting
sketch ot the rise and phenomenal pro-
gress of the Arina Publishing Company,
'to which the reader's attention is especi-
ally called.
HIBBARD OASE—8E00ND TRIAL.
The case of the State against F^d
Hib'oard, charged with labor on Sunday
came up for trial the second time in Jus-
tice Hughes* court Thursdav forenoon.
Harris & Thompson, who represented.the
defense on the first trial, were reinforced
by Col. Decker. No attempt was made
on ihe second trial to combat the evi
dence that Mr. Hibbard labored on the
Sunday in question, but his attorneys re
lied upon that clause in the Sunday law
which excepts works of necessity as
sufficient defense. The evidence showed
that Mr. Hibbard asked Councilman Cut
ler and also Policeman Henderson, Sun
dav morning, it they thought the officers
would interfere with him if he moved
thre:'orfour truck loads ot shelf goods
down ;to the corner trom the old store
They told him they thought it would be
all right. Shortly after commencing the
work he was arrested and placed under
bond bv Deputy Sheriff Preston for vio-
lating the Sunday law. The evidence
further showed that Hibbard Brothers
force of clerks and themselves had
worked Friday and Saturday nights until
12 o'clock moving and arranging their
goods, and the carpenters had been doing
the same; that they were very anxious to
get the few shelf goods remaining, such
as bottled goods, syrups in cans, teas
etc., into the new store so as to be able to
fill their large Monday morning oiders
expeditiously, and furthermore that thei
rent on thr old storeroom expired on the
tst, and the rent on the new store com
menced on the 20th, and they were ant
ious to get moved to save this double
expense. Mr. Hibbard testified that
they had • no intention ot moving case
goods on Sunday, and that three or tou
truck loads was all the moving that was
done. His testimony was confirmed by
his clerk, Mr. McDuffey.
The jury was out about fifteen minutes,
and reported that there was no probabil
ity of their agreement If they staved ou
a month. The iury, by consent of both
the state and defense, was discharged and
the case set for rehearing Saturday at
p. m.
This case ought to be dismissed. There
is little likelihood of a jury of six men
ever agreeing. A fair construction of the
law would exhonerate Mr. Hiobard trom
all intent of vialating its provisions, and
under the clause ot work of! necessity he
should have been discharged, it that
clause means anything. But there is a
most certain to be some man on a jury
who is a stickler for the letter ot the law
rather than the spirit, and so such cases
drag along until thev wear themselves
out. It would be tar better if there were
no Sunday laws ou the statute books
This has been demonstrated in Califor
nia. Such laws serve no other purpose
than to harrass the citizen without bene:
fitiiiR anybody.
Will Begin Monday.
The street sprinkler will resume opera
tlon Monday. This announcement will
be read with much pleasure by the mer
chants, and in tact everybody who has
occasion to frequent Main street. The
dust this week has been stifling and
further endurance is simply out of the
question. . 1
The Tax Lists.
See Swjrtz's Freak
the world's wonder.
phot ographs
tf
The tax delinquent lists of Denison
property, for both city and county, will
be found in this issue of the Gazrttkkr
Cook them ovet and see if any ot your
property is advertised for sale^
Mrs. T. J. Williams will move into her
D^w boarding-house at 317 West Crawford
street this week. This large building has
just been finished. It was built in ac
cordance with Mrs. Williams' plans, and
is probably the most roomy and best ar
ranged house tor the purpose* intended
in Denison.
BROWI LEGHORNS.
Pure bred high grade. The
Brown Leghorns have no equal in
the world as layers. All the year
round are egg producers. I have the
eggs f jr sale at a $1.00 per setting.
R. P. BURHANS,
45,41 Htrald Office,
Ity is stated that Salvini will add to his
repertoiie next season a French melo-
drama called "The Son of Porthos."
The play is said to be a continuation of
the story of the "Three Guardsmen.".
•
•
•'Dr. Bill," which is the next attraction
at the Denison opera house, entered the
state last Monday at Galveston.
• •
•
Primrose 5c West's Minstrels, "Lost in
New York," "Dr. Bill" and "Lillian
Lewis" are playing engagements over
the state.
*
*
It is stated that seventy performet s for
Barnum Si Bailey's Circus sailed tor this
country recently. Sixty of them were
dancing girls.
"Jesse James," the new comedy-drama
by G. Stuart, is reported to have scored
heavily upon its production recently at
the Standard Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis-
consin. 1
■ • •
•
Lillian Lewis, the most popular of
southern s'ais, is at present doing the
state, presenting "Lady Lil" anu a new
jlay entitled "TheVese Racquin." The
atter is said to be one ot the grandest ot
all modern plays and giv. s Miss Lewis
ample opportunity to show her great
ability. Notable among the prime fac-
tors ot her company is that distinguished
and well-known actor, W. A. Whitecar,
who is receiving many flattering opinions
for his excellent impersonations of
"Laurent" in "Therese Racquin," and
l>e Rohan"' in "Lady Lil." Other
members are also receiving high praise
tor admirable work with the same com4
pany. Miss Lewis, as yet, has no date
tor Denison.
• •
■ f
We learn that the Lemen Brothers, ot
circus fame, have just added another ad-
vance car to their list at their wintei
quarters, Argentine, Kansas, and indica-
tions are that this Show will Come out
next season as it never came out. before.
Our friend, Ab Johnson, who is with this
show writes, stating that he has just com-
pleted a very novei four-horse riding act
which he proposes to put q'n the coming
season. Ab is an old Denison boy and
we can certainly feel proud of him, as he
is fast becoming an Ai equestrian and is
a big feature with that show.
* •
*
the lilliputians.
The rain came down in torrents Tues-
day evening and the streets were aswim
with mud.' and slush, making the attend-'
ance at the Mrs. Tom Thumb perform-
ance very small, although the little peo-
ple were about as clever as ever. The
beginning of the programme was the in-
troduction of Mrs. Gen Tom Thumb by
Count Magri. Four or five small child-
ren, aged respectively about six to ten
years, were called forth from the audi-
ence to the stage and stood alongside ot
the little lady, and ptoved to be much
taller; she being below the youngest
child, six years of age. Mrs. Tom Thumb
is said now to be 51 years of age. Count
Magri and Baron Littlefinger are
some younger in appearance. After
this the performance proceeded with the
two Mozart's in their sk- tch, "A Ger-
man's Visit," where several verv novel
dances were presented. The skipping-
rope dance of Miss Georgie Mozart was
the most deserving. The funny sayings,
etc., of Mr. Mozart were mostly all out of
season, but his make-up as the German
was very eccentric. Then came the Lilli-
putians in the comedy scene entitled
The Countess,'' which was brimful ot
hilarity. The performance concluded
with the great Trazom < which was Mo-
zart, who spelled his name backwards for
this particular act) in' his astounding
prestidigitation feats which were appar-
ently well received. Mr. Chas. Cohen,
the pianist with the company, did him-
self proud in the rendition of his music
during the eveninp.
The strongest recommendation that
any article can have is the endorsement
of" the mothers of the town. When the
mothers recommend It you may know
that that article has more than ordinary
merit. Here Is what the Centerville,
South Dakota, Citizen says editoria/ly of
an article sold in their town; "From
personal experience we can say- that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
broken up bad ,colds for our children.
<Ve are acquainted with many mothers in
Centerviile who would not be without it
in the house tor a good many times Its
cost, and are recommending it every
dav " 50 cent bottles for sale by T. B".
Hanna & Soil. m
UOJIOIL MEETING.
■ ■■
The Denfc>n citv council met Tuesday
morning ii upecial wwion at the city
hall, the obpet being that'ot re-consider-
ing the bid ind re-lettir g the contract for
paving oneblock on S<>u'h Austin ave-
nue. Mr. L F Bush, the successful bid-
der on the ork mentioned, stated^ that
in bidding ftr the work he did not notice
i that blue lines'one rock was mentioned,
an<J after sqing the contract did not feel
lusfified in taking the work for that
amount. >
'|"he contact was then let to Mr. J. JC.
Reagan, thenext lowesj bidder.
The tax cilector was'notified to collect
the back ta.es due the city. The taxes
tor 1802, wlch are still due from many
of the citizeis, have been declared legiti-
mate accoriing to a decision lately ren-
dered bv tie supreme court: and the
court allowd the interest at the rate of S
per cent fren the time due. The tax
collector ws instructed to collect the
taxes or sel tne property o cover the
amount. Nfceting adjourned.
PYTHIAS PROSPERITY.
Mayflower Lodge Ho. 144, Entertains 300
Quests in Honor of its Second Anni-
versary.
Wednesday evening, March S, was the
date of the second anniversary of May-;
flower lodge. No. 144, Knights of Pvthias,
and., to sav that the event Was duly and
appropriate!*- celebrated conveys but a
very slight idea ot the magnitude of the
ovcasion. The , lodge started off with
some 35 to 40 charter members and now
the roster ot the lodge is fully -doubled.
At a meeting two months ago it was de-
cided to celebrate the second anniversary
and a committee was appointed to take
charge of and manage the entertainment.
The committee was; composed of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen, and certain it
" S B. Hitch-
ADJOURIED 00UB0IL MEETING.
The committee of arrangements for the
G. A. R. department Encampment of the
State of Texas promise an interesting and
entertaining propramme for the night of
the 21 st of March; at F.xposition Hall
We trust otir citizens will turn out and
enjov it with the many visitors from
abroad.
See Swartz's Freak photographs,
the world's wonder. tf
N. B. ERN8T.
Mr. N. S. Ernst announces in this issue
of the Gazetteer as a candidate for re
election to the office of Citv Treasurer
f responsible position which he has fillc
to the entire satisfaction, we believe, of
the citizens of Denison So far as Mr,
Ernst's financial responsibility and official
capability are copc rned, there are none
who will question eitherr The question
as to who shall be the custodian ot the
; city's funds is in a great measure, a mat
ter of personal choice. But it our people
who have watched the business career of
Mr. Ernst; appreciate a man possessed ot
indominable energy in organizing and
pushing to success Important public en
terprises, a man who believes and acts
upon the belief that the only wav to make
a prosperous city is to stand by and up
hold each other in the struggle, it will be
a marvel if they refuse to vote for the gen
tleman whose name heads this article
As we understand it, Mr. Ernst does not
propose to enter into any scramble for the
position. His record as a city official,
business man and citizen of Denison, is
before the people, and it rests with them
to say whether they wish him to serve
them as a custodian ot the city'sffunds an
other term qr not He would, Of course
be provided to receive their j endorse-
ment at the ballot box, for it w^uld show
that his labors in the upbuildirg of Deni
son are recognized and appreciated, but
it they want a change no man Mil retire
trom official lite more gracefully than N
S. Ernst. I
' i
C. C. C. Certain Chill Cure holds no
middle rank, but is at the front, it is
pleasant to take and guaranteed to cure
Chills and Fever. Price, 50 cents. Sold
by Guiteau & Waldron. m
The home ot Anthony White, with its
entire contents, located on the Wm
Stewart plantation near this city, was
completely destroyed bv the fire fiend on;
Tuesdav morning ■ This is the second
misfortune of this nature that has oc
curretf to him within the past two years
No insurance. Loss $500.
Mayor Yotom and all the members of
the city council, except Davis from the
Fourth war!, were present Thursday
night at the regular adjourned meeting
of. the council.
A cjommuiication from the board ot
health was rtad The bjard notified the
council that it had organized and was
nOw /ready :o begin active work, and
asked for nst uciion On motion of
Councilman Br wn the city secretary was
instructed tc n tify the board that the
council held itself in readiness to meet
with and cotter with the board at any
and' all times, and was willing to co-
operate witl thr board in putting and
then maint Ining the city in as thorough-
ly -tnitary (osdition as possible.
Councilmm Legate moved that the
ordinance ommittee and City attorney
be instructs to bring in an ordinance
granting tfte board at health power and
authoriy to go lorward and establish and
enforc sanitary tules and regulations,
and tc cover such other matters as may
be d:emed necessary in the efficient
operitlon of the board. The motion
carred unanimously
A communication from Sam Bagley,
col., cated Denison, Tex , July 4, 1892,
was read. Bajgley is now serving out a
tine imposed by the city court, and the
communication goes on to state that last
summerhe took charge of and cared for
two men who were injured by the cars,
and that he had been so instructed to do
by the cty jailer and that he should have
had payiorhis services. The communica-
tion, onaccount ot its age and the pecu-
liar cireimstances surrounding it, elicited
considerable discussion. Councilman
Brown vanted it referred to the jailer;
Council-nan Legate wanted to table it in
short order. Councilman Brown's mo-
tion prevailed and the bill was referred.
The bonds of Contractor Reagan for
macadan and curbing on West Main
street and South Austin avenue, signed
by C. S. Henfield and J. H. Nolan, were
approved. One bond was for $1000, the
other $500. The bond ot Kincaid &
Hamnack, tor street work, was also ap-
proved. The bond is signed by J. E.
Haremack, W. C. Tignor and John
Suggs.
A bill of $1.50 in favor of Mr. Poff tor
Street work, was allowed and ordered
paid. / .
A comfmmunication signed by a large
jbumber ;of Masons, and asking that a
sidewalk be constructed along the south
ide of Woodard street trom Austin ave-
nue east to the Ransford building, was
read. The secretary was instructed lo
confer with the petitioners, informing
them that the amendments to the city
charter were pending at Austin, and in
the event of their passage and approval
by the eovernor the Council would have
clearer and better authority lo proceed in
the matter ot street, and sidewalk im-
provement, and that their petition would
meet with due consideration.
The printing committee was authorized
to provide the necessary tickets, printed
master and stationery foj. use in the
municipal election to be held on April 4.
The same committee was further instruct-
ed and authorized to supply the city sec-
retary and sewer committee with such
blanks and other printed material neces-
sary in the enforcement ot sewer' laws
and regulations.
Each councilman was instructed to re-
port to the council at its next regular
meeting the names and locations of all
hotels and boarding-houses in their re-
spective wards, the object beiiig that of
enforcing sewer regulations in the sewer
districts.
A bill of $39 in favor of E. F. Bush
tor stonework was- allowed and ordered
paid.
The property owners on Main street,
between Barrett and Armstrong avenues,
and on Austin avenue, between Chestnut
and Crawford streets, were notified that
nnder the rules and regulations govern
ing street improvement, they had the
right, if they so desired, to do their own
work.
The light and Power franchise or con
tract was taken up and read. The ordi-
nance had pafesedC its first reading on
former occasion,' jind tor several months
it had been in the h-.nds of the ordinance
committee. Theicontract, as it is, calls
tor 54 lighrs atf$j'i2 each per month, and
to extend for a period of ten years, the
lights to burn {trom dark to daylight
every night in the year. The ordinance,
as amended by the ordinance committee,
was presented ahd passed to its second
reading. Pending discussion on tbe
amended ordinance meeting adjourned to
Thursday evening of next week.
is, thev did their work well:
cock, O. H. Strchorn, E. S. Swarts, Tim
Houlahan, C. H. Strehorn -and Dr.
Glover. The committee went about the
work with system and order, sub commit-
tee* were appointed and each member
took pride in the work in band. Guests
began assembling at the lodge hall, third
floor Collins block. West M*'n street, as
early as 7:30 o'clock, and by 8:30 not
less than 400 people, ladies and gentle-
men, were present. To the regret of
everybody Commander M. C. Husted was
absent on account of serious illness.
The duties of thet presiding officer, how-
ever, were performed in a most excellent
manner by Mr. C. H. Strehorn, V. Cv
Elegantly printed programmes had been
prepared for the occasion, but owing to
the unavoidable absence of two or three
characters slight changes were necessary
The audience lose, and while standing
joined with the Sit Knights in rendering
the opening odev This was followed by
an invocation by Knight W. A. Cooper.
Mrs. McSlvaney and Miss Maul rendered
a piano duet which elicited heaity ap-
plause.
Knight H. Tone was introduced by
Vice Chancelor btrehotn, and in his
characteristic and pleasing manner Deni-
son's ex-mayor gave a splendid interpre-
tation of Pythian ism as promulgated in
every day lite. He spoke briefly concern-
ing the local lodge, its formation, pros-
perity, etc., but in this it was onlv keep-
ing pace with the ;spread of the order
throughout the civilized world. He said
that the order was a very unostentatious
and unpretending one, offering no glit-
tering inducements to those who knocked
at its doors and made no promise of
wealth, honor or tame to those who came
within its folds, that the ofdei did not
lay claim to the met it of great antiquity
but was content to be considered a mod-
ern institution, so . very modern indeed
that halt of its members were older in
years than the order itself. He explain-
d that one difference between this and
most of secret orders was that -the
Knights ot Pythias had their foundation
laid in friendship, was not claimed to
be based upon brotherly love, that love
was a high and holy passion arisijng be-
tween the sexes and was the tie that
bound families together, but when we
come to speak ot affection between
strong and active men we looked tor a
more rugged and appmpiiate term
He stated some ot his own experience
in being treated kindly by entire strangers
who were brother knights, and ended his
discourse by urging the members by ah
means to keep up'their interest and en-
thusiasm in their meetings and to live
squarely up to the tenets of the order
both as a lodge and as individuals, and
the world would be better for Mayflower
1 idge having been organized, and each of
them woald be happier tor having been
one ot Its members.
Sadie and Willie Lewis, two small
children, the eldest not over 12 years of
age, rendered a piano duet with skill only
attained by studious training and con-
scientious application. Knight Fred Veal
gave a vocal solo, after which an inter-
mission of 10 minutes was announced.
The second portion of the programme
began with a violin and piano duet by
Prots. Dyne and Perry. Following this
Knigt't L. B, Eppstein gave an account
of his experience in riding the tamou
goat. Mr.'Eppstein uses excellent lan
guage, and experienced no trouble in re
taining the strictest attention from th
entire house. His remaiks were ot
rather humorous nature, and the-address
was a marked feature of the evening.
W. D. Lewis followed Mr. Eppstein
with a vocal solo, and then Miss Jackson
of the .Denison Commercial College,
kept the audience in a titter' of laughte
for full 30 minutes with a recitation.
At 9.30 o'clock V. C. Strehorn an
nounced that the supper tables were
ready and that the remainder of the even
ing would be spent in the banqueting
hail up-stairsiin thenext building east
Covers were laid for 200 guests, and not
less than twoi hours were spent around
the festal board. The ladies who had
charge of this division of the evening's
program were Mesdames Armstrong,
John Robinson, W. D. Lewis, W. T.
Clark, C. H. and R. Strehorn, M. A.
Crooks and J. W. Miller.
Following the supper the ball was
cleared of tables and chairs and an im-
promptu dance followed. The Excelsior
band were present and f urnished music
tor both the banquet and the dance.
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4.
Tom Casev has resigned his position
with the Anheuser-Busch agency in Deni-
son and will resume the management ot
the Denison railway yards. J. E. Megln-
nis takes charge of the beer agency.
Mr. A. Rennie received a telegram last
night trom his son at Washington stating
that the Choctaw* and Chickasaws would
get no money trom Uncle Sam at this
time Another runaway occurred on
lower Main street this morning, but no
person was injured -t A trained dog
and bird show drtw a large crowd of
ladies ahd children at the opera house
this ev.-ning Mrs. Dr. J. C. Feild
has an elegant, new carriage Exten-
sive improvements are to be made in the
interior at the Star Store Mr. Ed
Perry is at Atoka Jim Boyd, of the
Boyd aSc Lingo clothing house, icame in
this morning from New York , The
college literary society met last night with
opet* doors: The {Bachelors enjoyed
a hop at the Exposition buiiding last
nigh Paul Waples came in last
night from Fort Worth Hard oak
rails are selling at' ,$3.50 per hun-
dred Hibbard Bros, have a force
ot fifteen men regularly employed,-
This is a cold day tor t^publicans. Har-
rison stepped do'.vn and but.
tn the Household
Ift a Necessity.
For Sale by all Grocers—Quart, 10 Cents.
The Trade Supplied by
The Waplea-Platter Grocer Co.
Denison and Gainesville) Tex.
FIRE RECORD.
Friday night between 3 and 4-o'clock
fire broke out in the rear of the cottage
building at No. i"o Bond street. The
entire building was soon enveloped in
flames, and before the arrival of the fire
company the adjoining residence was
burning from one end to the Other. The
latter house, however, did not burn down
but, in a manner, is destroyed. Both
houses were the property of Mr S. C
Burson and were occupied by colored
people. The property carried about $400
insurance and was valued at about $1000
The fire was the work of an incendiary
In Their Sew Quarters.
Alex. Rennie, Jr., & Co. have moved
into the Nolan building, corner of Main
street and Austin avenue. The walls at
their new quarters have been r°papered
and the painters have been at work, n.ak
ing it a very attractive storeroom. Ren
nie & Co. will carry a much larger stock
than formerly, their intention being to
have the mo>t complete retail stock of
groceries in Denison
TO THE QUEEN'8 TASTE.
Call at Sherburne's and ask to be
shown those "golden slippers."
Will Run Him Anyway.
It looks as though the Third; ward voters
were determined to have Rus\ Legate in
the council another term anyway, re
gardless of his protests. Over 400 have
signed a pledge to vote for him, and
there is a rSan in the ward who doesn'
think the same way he has not been
heard from; at anv rate, there doesn't
seem to be a man in the ward willing to
announce as a candidate.
The Gazetteer has received a letter
from Mr. D. G Dumas, postmarked San
lose, Cal. Mr. Dumas states that he and
his lady (nee Miss Bessie Leecraft) are
delighted with California. Thev will be
regular readers of the gazetteer.
The Gazetteer Is indebted to Sam
Star tor a copy of the Newi York World
containing full and detailed particular of
the inauguration ceremonies. It is a
mammoth paper of 4S pages, and all this
reading matter is sold tor only 5 cents.
Mrs. F. M. Conchman, residing In
Coffey Bend, Chickasaw nation, died
Thursday night Mr. T. Llndsey fur-
nished a burial outfit for the remains of
deceased.
The applicants for the Denison post-
office are Sam Hanna, Sr., W. J. Hughes,
Joe Perry, James Martin and Dr. J. L.
Jones.
JOB PRINTER Q.
The Gazetteer has the xnost
complete job office in North Texas,
and it prepared to turn out w< rk of
all kinds, from a iady'a visiting card
to a three sheet po&ter, pron ptly
and in artistic style. The price* of
any other office in the city duplicat-
ed anr4 perfect satisfaction gnaraac
Mr.' J. A. Euper has been in Denison
twenty years, having arrived here on
March 9, .1873.
Three days is a very short time in
which tojcure a had case of rheumatism;
but it ca'h be dorie, if the proper treat-
ment is adopted, as wiil be seen by the
following from- James Lambert, ot New
Brunswick, III.: "1 was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. I
am all right to-day; and would insist on
every ore who is afflicted with that terri-
ble "disease to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and get well at once." 50 cent
bottles tor sale by T. B. Hanna &
Son. tn
Patriotic citizens will not neglect to
show their patriotism bv welcoming the
visitors to the G. A. R. Encampment. A
little decorating and the hanging ot suit-
able mottoes on the outer walls ot dwel-
lings will do much to please the strangers
that shall come within our gates.
Tuesday morning the Casper dry goods
house was closed, and on a heavy sheet
of paper suspended on the front door was
the word "Invoicing." Mr. Casper had
is ued a deed of trust on the entire stock,
naming N S. Nevins as trustee. A list of
preferred creditors were made out and
furnished the trustee. i*They are Standi-
fer & Eppstein, $500; Jacob Westheimer,
$600: L. Eppstein, $324.25; L-. Eppstein,
for the Denison Hebrew .Societ\, $250;
The National Bank of Denison,' $1075;
W. B. Munson, $400; Eugene Scheline,
$150; Schneider Bros., Sherman, $2000;
W Moses & Son, $85. Assets will prob-
ably meet liabilities.
"A wUe son maketh a glad father,"
and a sick child a sad mother. Keep
them clear ot.coughs, colds and croup bv
using "C. C.'C., Certain Cough Cure."
Sold by Guiteau Si Waldron, m
Col. Tom Crooks, of the First ward, i6
a verv unhappy man. Fate, it seems, is
against him. Last week he called at
Sherburne's and purchase ! a pair of fine
shoes, paying $7 for them. They were
iust a little tigM," and. Monday of this
week while in his office, 118 North Hous-s
ton avenue, the shoes were pulled off and
placed under the edge; of his editori tl
table. He slipped his feet into an old
pair and at night went home, forgetful of
his new shoes. Tuesday morning, bright
and early, he went down to get his patent
leathers, but lo and "behold! they were
not to be found. Col. Crooks stood
around the streets all the week in the
mud and cold, wearing the old worn-out
and run-down shoes. Friday he called
at Star's and purchased a new pair and
since then the weather has been delight-
ful. "
Hibbard Bros, have had large quantities
of strawberries on the market for a week
or more, but they are slow sale at 50 centa
a box.
"C. C. C. Certain Corn Cute" removes
corns, warts, bunions, moles and cal-
louses. Warranted. See that C. C. C.
is blown in every bottle. Take no other.
Sold bv Guiteau & Waldron. m
Little boy—What's the difference
between high church and low
church ? Little gir!—Why don't you
know? One says Aw-men, and the
other says Amen,
The New York moralists had bet-
ter take the French ball out ot their
own eye before they endeavor to re-
move the mote tiom the e>e of the
south,
"The Artistic Guide to Chicago
and World's Columbian Exposi-
tion," handsomely illustrated with
over 400 magnificent pages is what
every family wants. $1.50. Agents
coin money. World's Fair Agency
Co., Box 230. - tf
At noon to-day, Saturday, 53S names
have been enrolled on the city registra-
tion books. r
A lady giving her name as Mrs. Collins
and claiming to be the wife of the late A.
R. Collins, arrived in the city Wednesday
and now has rooms at the McDougall
hotel. She claims to have been married
to Mr. Collins last June by a minister of
this city, and has retained Mr. A. G.
Moseley as attorney. The lady was a
Miss Dix, and was employed in Mr. Col-
lins' office two or three years ago.
We have time only to say, as we go to
press, that Mr. P. H. Tobin is announced
as a candidate tor re-election as Council-
man from the First ward. Mr. Tobin is
popular in hia ward, and it is very likely
he wlU t* elected without opposition,
sl'nday, majtch j,
Charley Mitchell, the, English pugilist
who out-winded and run dowiwjohn L.
Sullivan in a ring in Europe a tew years
since, passed through Denison this even-
ing en route to New Orleans, where he
goes to match Jim Corbttt W H.
lluff, the man who was thrown trom his
agon on Austin avenue Friday evening,
died last night, and the remains wvte in-
terred this evenirg in the strangers' bur-
ial ground it. Oak.vood cemetery
Phillip Curry',, the 17-year-oid son of Mr.
im Curry, ot southwest Denison, died
last night of Ptieuroonia. His remains
were interred this ever ing in Oakwood
cemeterv..... The weather is again pleas-
ant, with a rather hi^h wind from the
south ' \Vjatt Smith came over from
Sherman at 3 o'clock this evening, and is
spending the remainder of the day with
triends in Denison Charlfes Ormsby,
son of Engineer Newt Oimsby,;was mar-
ried this evening to Miss Bettie Lane, at
the residence of the bride's mother west
of Denison two miles f . Mr. 1. Lind-
sey, the undertaker, is jj uite busy this
evening iTom Casef will resume his
sition as yardmaster to-morrow morn
ing "Sin Killer" Griffin is conducting
big meeting among the coloted popula-
tion in north Denison.
MONDAY, MARCH 6.
Vr. Murray, of Pickens county, Chick,
asaw nation, was in the city this morning
to see Dr. Acheson on account of a bro-
ken leg Dr. J. L. Joncs.and M. O.
Lightfoot left this evening tor Pottsbojo
. Chicken thieves visited the barn of
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. O'Malev last nigjht
and carried awav the entire flock—e'even
fat hens ...City Marshal Melton, of
Sherman, plead guilty this morning in
Justice Mixson's court to a charge Of
assault, and paid his fine.. Engineer
Top West came in last night fiom Aus-
tin Dr. Pierre Wilson has returned
trom St. Louis Nearly all the Deni
son attorneys spent Ihe morning in Sher-
man. The object was that ot setting the
non-jury docket civil cases for tbe March
term qf the district court Judge E.
H. LuStweiler, of Duncan, I. T., is in
the cit^ Mrs. Jim Simpson left on the
evening train tor Atoka .....Miss Stella,
daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. I. Yeidel, left
this morning on the early tiain tor Gains-
ville Miss Susie Nol, teachfr at the
Oak Ridge school, Came in this evening
at 3 o'clock trom Whitewright, where she
haa spent the Sabbath with her parents
... Bob Fitzpatrick, an old Denison
typo, is in the ci{y . Messrs. J. 11
Nolan and W. B. Simpson wpre in Sher
man this morning ...... . The two story
:brrck,buildir.g corner ot Main street and
Austin avenue, opposite the S'ar Store
is in the hands of painters, carpenters and
masons.
Tl'KSDAY, MARCH 7.
A Mrs. St. Clair, living; at 218 South
Rusk avenue, died last night. The re
mains w<.re interred this morning in Oak
wood cemetery. She was an unfortunate
and her little cuild, a girl, will be cared
for by its father, who lives at some point
in Arkarisas A short session of the
city council was held this morning. Mr.
E. F, Bush, to whom the contract to ma-
cadamize a block on South Rusk avenue
was let, refused to sign the contract on
learning that blue litritistone would be re-
quired. The contract was then awarded
Mr. Reagan, who was the next lowest bid;
der. The assessor and collector was noti-
fied that the Supreme Court ot the State
had rendered a\.ecision favorable to the
citv in a suit tor tax and that he should
now pr .ceed to levy on and sell according
to law, such property on the delinquent
tax roll A number of vagrants were
betore the city judge this morning. * Their
fines and cost6 were $8.so each i.....The
front doors at Casper'i are locked this
morning and a sign suspended from the
interior r^ads "invoicing." ....'. A heavy
rain began falling at noon Mr. Ed-
ward Perry came in at 1:30 from Coal-
gate Miss Ma-y Staples, of Sherman
came over this morning on a visit to Mrs.
M. J. Scholi .' Aforce of carpenters and
painters are getting the. city, building at
No. 204 Mainuslreet ready for H. Brooks.
J. J. Fry came in at 1 130 from the north
.The board of Health appointed by
the mayor at the last meeting of tfrfc city
council, has held a meeting and decided
ou a policy or line of action for the com-
ing season. Strict cleanliness will be the
watchword and those who do not obey
willingly will be forced to do so, unwill-
ingly G. L. Blackfctfi, cashier State
National Bank, is spending the evening in
Sherman Mrs. Tom Thumb with her
company of little people arrived at noon
and will fill a date at the Denison opera
house to-night .^. A five room cottage
will be erected by Mrs, T. L. Ellis in
South Denison, Leediker, contractor.
wednesday, march 8.
Judge Tom,, Brown, of the district
court, spent the morning in Denison .......
Tne News train from Dallas came in one
hour late this morning Gov. Wilson
N. Jones and Judge Duke, both of the
Choctaw nation, left for their homes this
morning ... The city jail gang are at
work scraping up-the ntud and accumula-
tions on Main street between Burnett and
Fannin avenues The street grading
outfit is at work this evening on Austin
avenue between Main and Chestnut
stieets... W. J. Hughes, J. P., is an
applicant for the Denison postoffice
A petition addressed to R is Legate, ask-
ing him to make the race tor -the city
council tor the Third ward, is receiving a
long list of mmes. Registrar J M. Cook
enrolled no names yesterday. To-day
the list will reach nearly 300 Depot-
master Barkley is taking a layoff on ac-
count of sickness.. Mayflower lodge
K, ot P. is making extensive preparation
for the banquet to be given to-night.
Trainmaster Bethard left this evening for
Henrietta John Carlat is building a
4-ro'om cottage on West Bond street, near
the Iron Ore nurseries ..The athletic
club will hold its regular weekly meeting
to-night Two men were found guilty
of vagrancy this morning in the city
cburt < A party of local sportsmen
left this morning for a week's outing in
the Chickasaw nation ......Dr.'Haynes
left last night tor Stringtown to be absent
several davs.,:.....™ Col Tom Crooks is all
"broke up" over the loss of a pair of new
shoes.
1 thursday, march 9.
Mrs. Mamie Murphy, wife ot Conduc-
tor Tom Murphy, of the Denison and
Parsons run, died at 1 o'clock Thursday
morning at her home, 830 West Gandy
street, after a short iilness. The remains
are to be interred in Calverv cemetery to-
morrow morning Peter O'Neal died
last night in his room ovpr Ed Ford's sa-
loon .at the corner of (Austin avenue and
Chestnut street Judge Hause did not
show up at the city court this morning
Over 300 guests enjoyed tbe ban-
quet last night at the Mayflower lodge K.
ot P. anniversary . Improvements are
being made on building at 118 Main
street Some 15 or 20 bales ot eotton
weie sold here to-day An adjourned
meeting ot the citv council will be held
this evening The Denison board of
health has—organized for active and effi-
cient service.
friday, march 10.
A high wind is prevailing to-day, and
the dust along Main Street is terrib;e.
Major R. D. Beirne iame in ias\ night
from New York The remains ot
Mrs. Conductor Murphy were interred in
Calvary cemetery at noon to-day _..A.
Rennie 4t,Co. have moved into tbe cor-
ner building, No. 201 Main street, tht H.
G. McConnell old stand Pre ident
Rouse and party of New York M., K. &
T. bond and stockholders arrived t the
city last night, and at $:30 this morning
left for the south A dance wi 1 be
EFOMOOp BttWRSj
EN
No. 318
Main Street.
HAND - MADE HARNESS
A 8PKCIALTY. ■
T. E. HORAN.
W. C. MORRIS •
ha* atarted the
[faierUtag
at 110 N. BOSK AV*.
S. H.A.^]E^XIs^j^3Sr,
Work Neatly and Skillfully Done. Prices Reasonable.
Kmhnlmlnff a. Spcoinlt.r.
Your Patronage Cordially Solicited at HO Iff. Rusk AVO
B. N. CARTER,
-:-^.a-E3STT
MILWAUKEE BEER,
Office, Foot of Gandy St., at Railroad Track.
lait investment,
^OOMFANTY. ^
Choice Property For Sale.
CITY ANI) SUBURBAN RESIDENCE LOTS
A Desirable Farm Close to Town.
To those who mean business we have rare inducements
to offer.
Office, College Building, West Main St
150 Desirable LOTS,
Adjacent to the new M., K. & T. Yards, are now offered
for sale at Low Prices and on Monthly
Payments.
Choice Acreage Property
In the Western Portion of the City, near Ray Switch, will
be sold at a Bargain. Apply to
F. M. WOOD, Office up -stairs in the Mul-
jler Block,West Entrance.
Please write us for,any information desired. Upon receipt
of such letter we'wi 1 mail you a personal reply, specimens
ot Penmanship and College Journal.
ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL
In connection. Thorough, practical instruction; strict
discipline ; best methods; able faculty; elegant apartments.
Address all letters to KVGEHS C0MMFRC1AL COLLEGE, Denison, Tex.
Harris and Barnes were in Sherman this
morning Deputy Marshal John Mc-
Henry was here this morning en route to
Pari* Ben Strum is receiving a large
quantity of dry goods.. .... Colored soci*
et, enjoyed a dance at the Munson build-
ing la^t night. Miss Laura Atdridge
is spending the day in Sherman . Tim
Murphy is up at Kansas City .Mr.
and Mis. W. B. Munson's eldest son is
seriously ill Edward Walton, on of
Maior E. S. Walton, of t'"e State Na-
tional bank, attained his majority to-day.
WILL J. SCOTT,
REAL ESTATE
And Loan Broker,
Ur 132 Main Street, i DENISON, TEXAS,
WE LIVE TO
And Dye tp Live.
To the Public and for the Welfare
of All:
We respectfully solicit your pa-
tronage in our old and reliable busi-
ness newly set up'in your city. We
wish to live ind let live, and treat
everybody with justice-.
Hoping you will give us a call and
examine some of our work and save
money by giving us your clothes to
clean, dye and press, we are
Respectfully,
J. T. Greenwood,
ISO AUSTIN ATK..
given at the Eiposltlon building to-nifcht.
Decker, Teague, Mowlty,
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Kverj
Respect,
LETTER UST.
Date ef List, Match 11,1893. _
POST OKFICE, DENISON, I.
Grayson Couktt, Tsxa*. i
Tbe following letter* have oeen Held at this office
not less than seven days and arc unclaimed. They
are therefore hereby advertised according to law,
They will be h*M two weeks trom the dale of this
list and, ii still unclaimed, will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Parties celling for this mail
■lust•ay ADvEHTisiD, {ivisf date of list. One
cent will be charged on each piece of mall adver •
Used. ALWAka HAVE YOUP MAIL. DI-
RECTED TO YOUR STREET AND NUM-
BER, or P. O. BOX. Notify this office at once
of anv change in your City address.
C. T. DSUOHKKTY. P. M.
Abbern athv Bettie
Adams H S
Anderson Joha
Albright J H
Anderson Mrs Lou
Avenie R L
Burns Wesley
Busch H
Kevins E D
Brooks Ben
BUck Louis
Burton J G
Bowers J R
Conit Joseph
Cahoon A R
Cottv B F
Csrgill Mrs Cynthia A
Carter Miss Neettic
Castieu E
Coffey J ames
Care lessie
Carte* Lee
Co* WN
Carney John H
Ceainpe Willie
Dawson Claud
Evsna Henry
Elliott Miss Prankie s
Franklin Henry G
Hox G W
Fisher Dru "*
Gordon E
Grey Lyda
Holland Tomey
Headlee S L
Hughes Robert
Hay ward Mrs Dr
Hcndricks Alpbon
Harrison Lee
Hatfield M D
Hall J W
Hebecker Joseph E
Hall J H
Hayes J D
Hughes J P
Jacob Mr
iobnson Mrs Layer
L. eo E C
King C M
King Clint
Kerr S * *
Logan Jamas A
Littlefield Wm
Myles Fied
Mark le Mrs Emia
Mose tv Mrs Cathroa
Mart iff Tom W
McMahon Frank
Mc&eazie Hugh
McCoy Miss Calllne
IdcDowell Mrs Fannie
McDoeier Susan
McLaley W E
Mason Will
Newberv W L
Oldfield G W
Owens S D
Outlaw It L
Oldham O W
Patt jo Joe s
Palmer Lanxo '
Putman S J
Pell A C
Pelham Wm
Savage Joha
Spencer J L
Stover J H
Simnnson Heibert
Stinfe H
Steele Miss Fsnme
Stewart Mi s Callic
Sep bus Clark
S<9imidt August
Shirley Miss Lillie
Starkhouae W E
Smith aamuel
Summertord W H
Woods Mrs Olliver
Wheeler Miles A
WordenJ W
Williams Beaa F
Williams Mrs J B
Williams Lewis
White Jim
Wilson Booker
Wagner Dora
Webster F L
Wilson Fannie
Woods Jack
W lliama Marida
York L W
Yost
Yoiacw
Y«M(Wta(
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 12, 1893, newspaper, March 12, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313903/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.