Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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«HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
To Keep Mjck1on .from Moulding.—
'Take greed liorsn radish leaves tor
grape loaves. and iaj oyer them; 'thi«
give# n nice ftuvo.-;
.. Soft Gingerbread—Three cupsof>nr>
lasen , cup of cream, one cup of but-
ter, one tablcspoonful of ginger, one
tftbloMpoonful of sod*, and six cups oí
flour. ' - • | ,;í ' j;t. ój
Nice Molusses Copk íes—One cup ot
sugar, one cfip of-innings, one cup pi
■ -Inri!, half a <?op of boiling water, one
tablespoonful gf j?odu, «alt, giuger and
Udúr to make-stiff.
Chocolate Frosting—White of one
egg beaten to a stiff froth, two:thirds
- a cup of powdered sugar, -five table-
spoonfuls of grated chocolate"and oue
teaspoonful of vanilla.
Quince Jam—Feel the quinces and
grate them on a coarse grater, and to
•one pintrof quini-e add three-fourths of
a pound of sugar; boil it half an hour;
put In small jars and cover as other pre-
serves.
I ''> s
*4l
\
Browned Crackers—Dissolve an even
tablespoouful of salt in a pint of cold
water, split some hard crackers (Bent's
or Boston), d p tlio halves one by one
s in the salt water, butter them and place
jiij Jrtio oven to crisp. Eat hot for tea.
FeatherjCako— Two cups of sugar,
half d£cfrfj,'pf butter,, one of milk, threo
of lloVrf. 'fhreo eggs, a teaspoonful
of baking powder; save out the white
of one egg and beat with two-thirds of
a cup of sugar for an Icing.—[KeslSh
Slielton. "
Bananas a la Reino—Skin afid stew
a dozen bananas gently in a syrup of
red currant juice for twenty minutes;
remove the bananas, cut them length-
wise and lay them in a glass dish; then
boll up the syrup until it thickens and
pour it over the bananas.
Marrona au Chocolat—Melt a cake
of the best French chocolate in a sauce-
pan with a ljuje water; beat up the
whites of three eggs with the mixture,
and add one poiiml of chestnuts (boiled
and pulped). Mix well together, and
when cold shape into bonbons; bake
lightly and serve.
Corn Fritters:—To the beaten yolks
of three eggs add a teacup of milk, a
pint of boiled green corn grated, a lit-
tle salt and a<< much Hour as will form
a batter thick enough'to drop from a
spoon. Boat the whole very hard, then
stir in the beaten whites of the eggj
drop the batter, a spoonful ata time,
Into hot lard.
Grape Pie—Pop the pulps out of the
skins into one vessel mid put the skins
into another. Then simmer the puty a
little and run it through a colander to
separate'the seeds. Next put the skins
and pulp' together Mid I hey are -ready'
for jugging, or for pies. P es prepared
in {his way are nearly, as good as plum
pie, and that is vcjrv good.
Boiled Tongue—Boil the tongue and
fiut Hito oven to brown. Baste while
H the oven liberally with butter and
water, and let this help make a brown
gravy to bo poured over the tongue.
Before putting the tongue into the oven
Its appearance may be improve;! by
cutting off the ends, so that it shall bo
more in shape like a roast of beef or
mutton.
Rich Cream Cake—Stir together till
very white, half a pound of butter,
throo-quarters of a pound of sugar.
Beat the whites ami yolks of seven eg>,'8
separately to a froth, sift thom into tlio
cake, put iu
rated nutmeg and a
to.';
4*
tes.'-
.a crat _
ound and a half of sifted flour. Just
before it is baked add l*ilf a pint of
thick cream and a pound of seeded
r isins- „'
Tpa Biscuit—One-half a cüp of butter,
two cups sugar, two pints flour, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one tea-
Boonful extract nutmeg. Sift the Hour,
«ligar and powder together; rtib iu the
butter cold and add enough sweet milk
to make a soft dough; add the cxfract
tost; roll out half an inoh thick and cut
out with a biscuit cutter; wash over
with milk and bake twenty mlitutos.
Roast of Mutton—Put a little salt
and water into dripping pan, baste
joint for short timo w'th it, then use
gravy from meat itself, basting every
ten minutes. Serve with gravy .poured
round It. The wether leg of mutton, if
too largo, can be divided, and knucklo
" boiled. By placing a paste of Hour and
water over part cut oft, to keep in gravy,
it can be roasted, by wh'ch means two
fbast dinners can be had from one joint.
A Luncheon Dish—Take four eggs,
boil them hand, when cold, shell them
•and out them In half lengthwise, take
"but tho yolks, beat into a smooth paste.
To each egg allow a good slice of butter,
half a teaspoonful of anchovy sauce,
and cayenne pepper to taste. This
•hould all be thoroughly mixed with the
yelks, then fill tho white halves with
(his paste. Serve on a napkin, and gar
nish with paisley.
Talo of a Tramp. -
"But why don't you go to work?"
jwkeel the lady of the house.
"-Ah, madam!" exclaimed the tramp,
.••how gladly would 1 do so, but there is
nothing to do in my Hue now."
••Poor man!" said tho lady pityingly,
pouring out another bowl of coffee and
piling up hIs plate afresh; "and what
was your businessP''
"Jindamo," ropliod tho fellow, after
havteg^disposed of his victuals, "I am
a professor of roller-skating, but tliefe
(s nothing <}qh}g npw, nothing at all."
•'Bntaidyofl make any naftney while
i tho business was good?" a •
•'Ah! that's it, madam; my usual luck.
I didn't eAtcr the profession u'ntll all of
I tho rinks liad closed Some men aro al-
ways a day too late. Good morning,
madam; if you'll be'good ehough'to
hold the dog for a few minutes, I'll
tear myself away and go to some shady
t where I can forget my sorrow in
Boston Transcript.
He Had Been Fraternising.
^•Wbere havtvyoiwbeen until this
jr ot tho night, Mr. Shrinkcm?"
kited bis spouse in metallic tones, as
;he placed his muddy* boots on tho fatn-
' Uy bible and carefully shoved his silk
fast under the bed.
"Beenfrat'nizln', m'love, frat'nixing;
11." . , •
believe you; it ii' only too evident
you have been dallyIpg with
Special ComnpoQileuco o| tbi Commercial
yútp
There is a very Interesting bureau in
the treasury department about which
the public knows but little- Over a
little Kreen baize door in the third
story in printed in gilt letters "captur
Theft
ed property.'
lien" is .something
suggestive of piracy in this, and be-
neath it íh a warning not to enter. I
pushed the door open the other day.
There was nothing worse Within than
three or four,desks and oa many mild-
mannered clerks. This Is the bureau
ol "captured and abandoned proper-
ty." When tho government appro-
priates other people's property here is
where it goes. .— , " ,/ ■
"Where's the plunder?" I asked of a
very knowing looking man who occu-
pied a biz desk in the middle of the
'oom, f " 4
"Well, there isn't very much theao
times," he replied. "Only aatray gun
or an anchor or-two finlied up out of
New York harbor- Folkedon t aban-
don property much now-a-days," and
he looked about him with the air of
oue who feels his occupation gone.
occupation g<
"But 1 have teen the day," he added,
when . abandoned property meant
something. What do you say to pick-
ing up a whole plantation? We'vedone
it, and had two or three ata time
worked on shares. Sometimes we've
(jot a mule or two, or a few hundred
bales of cotton. That was in '68 and
'64, or thereabouts. When thesouth-
ern people fled before the advance of
the Union army t hie. bureau was form-
ed to take charge of the valuable prop-
erty they left behind. Of courso they
left tl^jgjx plantations, and sometimes
there was much valuable jewelry and
Clate, besides large stores of qrain, to-
occo and cotton. Wegot. the stores,
but unfortunately, very little of the
jewelry.
"There is doubtless an impression
in the South that there are many val-
uables in the treasury taken from
southern homes. This is a mistake.
What we got was cotton, gntin and
tobacco. Of these products we got
and sold about twenty-six million dol-
lars worth. We made a rich harvest
in Louisiana, Georeia,''«'Alabama and
South Carolina. The people fled be-
fore the army, leaving everything.
We came on behind and picked up
.what they left. Sometimes when they
did not abandon their property we
confiscated it; that is, all that might
give aid or comfort to the enemy.
But we got only the. heavy things.
All that could bo eaálly carried oH
was gone before wefould get it. Our
object was to save all personal prop-
erty and valuables, and they would
have been restored to their owners in
time; but the plunderers generally put
their hands in first, and it was im-
possible to keep up with them. There
was an organized search union; the
troops for captured property, Imt.
there was seldom any found,
plunderers always managed to hide
all they got, and it was only when it
fell under the eye of som? superior
officer that anything valuable was
found.
In South Carolina the wealthy peo-
ple had placed their jewelry and plate
in bank. In one of the banks there
were several large boxes the bank of-
ficers were trying to g".t to a place of
safety, when tliey were discovered by
tho soldiers, an I all the valuables
captured. Bur out of it all the gov-
ernment officials got no more than
one box, which was of no great value.
All the rest was spirited away by the
captors, and the owners probably
think the government ,has it. This
was the only occasion upon which the
government ever got. any jewelry 'or
plate, and the value of all we now
nave in the vaults of the treasury I
should estimate to bo about $¡¿,500.
This is all we can account for ot all
the valuables the southern jieojie lost.
We were supposed to t ake charge of
all the personal proojrty picked up
off the battle field. 1 venture to say
wo never found a dollar's worth. Peo
pie in the South think that our vaults
are rich with treasures. They aro
mistaken.
"It has been declared that Gen. Hnt-
ler's famous captared silverware was
in the treasury vaults. Gen. Butler
aaid liimeelf t hat he turned it over to
tho proper authorities and accounted
for it speciically in his report, to the
war department. Not one spoon of
it is in the treasury! Nor does the gov-
ernment know any.thing of it. No
reference to it in any way whatever is
made in Gen. Butler's accounts at, tho
war department! Further explanation
is necessary from some quarter.
"In the box we have," continued
tlio abandoned property man, "there
is very little silverware. It is mostly
jewelry, all dld-fashioned'. Old-style
watches, rich cameo sots, odd old
rings with peculiar settings, evidently
family relics: miniatures set in gold
THE HEART OF RUSSIA.
<1 tided Tower ,
BplendM Pilun of Moeeew.
The oth^r sights consist of churehee
palaces, and treasured things within
the Kremlin. Tl$s is the ol
walled stoutly about..
early days the eiitire ci'
the palaces, churches, the troóps and
arsenal—the heart of Rusega. Hero
lived the c/ara, the priests, the gener-
als, the soldiers. Here within the
church was all treasure Itept, an old-
time oriental custom qf the pagan
age; here, too, were people judged and
executions held—here the heart and
central strength of -Russia. As the •
city grew more walls were added, but
the old Kremlin walls were kept
intact, and now, as you enter
there through the holy gate, beneath
the emblems of the church, you must
remove your hat—so does the emper^
or—so all his subjects—all who visit
Prttxtl't Wttkly.
and gems, diamond rin^s and all g$rt.s
of odd and peculiar trinkets. The val-
ued most of them lies probably in t huir
associations. 8}mu of ' tliein have
probably been in families for genera-
tions. The owners of quite a number
have asserted their claims and got their
property, but what we have now will
probably never be claimed. Any one
who will come and describe his prop-
erty can get it. That 's I he reason we
keep it soclpso, where nó onecaiisceit.
We have to keep quiet and nqt p|ve
any information that might assist
any one to establish a claim either to
this or to money for captured stores..
The only other captured thing* of
value wo have in the treasury vaults
are the swords of Gtin .Twiggs. One-'of
these, you know, ¡«.worth about, $'2ñ,-
000. They are of gold anil jewels.
The family has long tried to get them,
but'probably never will." -,.
^Dr. Deems, the venerable past ar of
the Church of the Strangers, in New
York, has strong convictions upon th«
subject of closed churches, and cy-
presses them very frankly- He k«e"t a
nis church open all the year round,
and always has a congregation.
Tbe palace here is very grand—hafc
many rooms and lofty halle aglow
with polish, glass and gold. To take^
you^|iroiiclp these halls, and rooms,
ahd corridors would be to travel iof
miles and miles and write for months
and months. They cover many aereé
—filled with furniture and curious
things; With beds and bedding—costly
inlaid floors, arabesques an4 gilded
work—with carvings, tiles, armoria,
shields, great stables, carriages ana
luxurious outfits of all sorts: k winter
garden far above the street, luxuriant
in palm and vine, exuberant tropic
plants—aglow with tropic heat
here in this frozen realm—a play-
room for the queen, who ."comes
not often here—all this for the imperi-
al home, but very rarely occupied.
The treasury is very spacious—very
rich iu richest gems, in crowns and
sceptres, hilts and jeweled clothes that
hero are gathered up to make a muse-
um for folks to come and see. A czar
is crowned—his crown and sceptre, all
his costliest things and gems find lodg-
ment h,ere. Even the coronation
clotliesiof Sir. and Mrs. Czar are worn
no more,"hung up here to look at all
the agos. Iiere in this regal show are
many a costly coach and sledgj, built
for the coronation pageant—to be
used no more—no end of costliest lux-
ury of which you tire very soon and
wish for something good and plain.
Here in the Kremlin churches lie the
royal bones ot -all the . czars and
wives down to Great Peter's day
—here stored away, in great atone
coffins cumber the floor, o'ercast with
purple velvets trimmed with golden
cuffs, fenced up with gilded posts and
rails, waiting in royal st te amidst
the masses of the church, among the
pictures of th* saints—the daily cere-
The inonlais—waiting in state the judg-
ment day. Most people have ceased
to bury human beings in the public
shrines, but here they do just as they
did in the days of yore. These mon-
arch.-! are the Greek church popes—
agents of heaven upon the ear.tti to do
the will of God. Their word íb abso-
lute—have in their hands to make or
break at will; have in their hands the
fullest power, coming to them as a
divine right. You don't believe
in such things—not of present
kings—it's not to your interest to.
We can believe that Saul and Solomon
and siK'h old-time barbaric Jewish
kings weso really called oí God to rule
anil have no end of power and gold
and wives, but we have to draw the
line somewhere and draw it before we
Comoro Russian days.
The churches here are miracles ot
jewelers' art. Thé domes without the
altars, shrines and tombs within,
abound in beaten gold—gold wrought
in countless shapes—gold counted by
the hundred poundf—up over tho
dome and tinder domes of this St.
Savior's Church, built here in way of
t hanks to God for victory in 1812 over
the troops of ,France, greets you from
miles away as you approach this Mos-
cow town.r Firht thing of all you see
in the bright sunlight coming across
the plain is this sharp glint and gleam
-•a costly diadem suspended in the
airx-refulgefit corona. What makes
it so? You see no gleam like this from
the gilded Ktate House dome of Jowa,
only a dullish glare. But this is dif-
ferent. The State House dome is
gilded very thin and plain. These
domes we see—you may stand- upon
the lowest and count them by the score
—are of I hick plates, and burnished
till it gleams like finest polished jewel-
ry, dazzling your eyes. This outdoor
golden wealth is here prodigious. To
gild San Savior's dome took half a
ton of purest gold.
The whole church is a gleaming glo-
ry of polished granite, marbles, PQStly
malachite and lapis lazuli, masses of
finest porphyry, such as used in Ro-
man churches only sparingly, masses
if Finnish granite, columns of Siberian
verde antique, biack marbles of the
finest grain, light violet and gold line
grays, with altar work of pure Carara
white. Thesq regal stones mount arch
oti ^rch, the columns, walls, the arch-
er, piers and floors aflaah with polish-
ing. The pious pictures of • the Al-
mighty, Saviour, saints eftcrW
scenes of heaven and oartl'i are works
of hands most skilled—you move
abóut niid golden, bronze and silver
tilings, midst gems and all in earth
most choice and rare—all stone and
metal, not a piece of wood in all the
work. Not large, likegreat St. Peter's
Church, m Koine—only a pendant, you
may say, yet coa^ng twenty millions
—the finest gem in ail thislandof^QaV;
ly shrines; the finestNft th* world', they
say.—Davenport Daii\ocrat
■ Bojw—+rwnurflr.
R. J. Cunuingham-*-Glerk<
Jno. Hodrick—OityAttorey.
W.JB. Oxford—Assessor an Oolleo
tor. • —
A, Q, Kwh—CUter ongincwr.
J. W. Levy -Ghief fir® depi^:
meat.
J. M. Blain—Chief of polio*
S. R. Long—Street commissioner.
. ALDEIiMEN.
maIt ward—Leo Tot ton and Jtobt.
Hftnor* ;vgr
-Second ward—M. U. Andrews end
O. F Gribble.
Third Ward—R. G. Hall and Jake
Levy. -
Fourth ward—0. L. Stowe and R.
E. Smith.
SCHOOL
0. N; Bucklor
E.Hernutadt
A. L. Darnall
G.,A. Servias
Dr. Samuel S. Adams devotes seven
columns of the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association to exposing
tho dangers of kissing. But the Bos^,
— , . ton Traveller says it would All tho*
lar and «®vlvhd spirits,tlie< v hole magazine to describe its joys.
The First Cliifmpngnc.
Who first made champngne? In the
is.'Tenfccsnth -century a monk named
" nigrion hfld charge of the vineyard
belonging to the abbey o( St. Peter,
Ilautvilliers, Champagne, and he also
superintended the tnakingoftheabbey
wines. In the course of his, experi-
ments he discovered, "sparkling cham-
laune." The inmnteV of the abbey
cpt the secret and the enjoyment of
the delicious liquor entftely t© then)-
e«!Vis-Jar a long time, A present waa
COMMISSION.
E. P. Gregg
A. W. Bye
W.H. Booker
Ú. N. Roberts.
Secret Orders
The G. A. R. of oar tfty meets
every 1st and 3d Tnesday in each
month,in the Knights of G. A. R Hall.
Judd, : Post Commander; Billing
ham, Adjutant.
Indivisible Friends Oommnadery,
No. 13, E. T., meets the 2nd and 4th
Monday in each month, in Masonic
Temple. T. S. Freeman, E, 0 ; "W.
E. Oxford, Recorder.
Sherman Lodge, No. 980, Knights
of Honor, meets the 1st and 3d Tues
jv4Wi'hi4i
'
■
' on one
eot
,
Notes d
O. "W".
|,|iiji .jniii, ImmmW¡|J^yriiiií..^
t Stand,a
dies.
BAGGAGjR
rm nit am w«Ht.
■¿fu-, ¿ 'tí
NICK HANSON.
<mSm
day nights in éaoh month, in the Ma
sonic Temple. J. P.
Dio
Geren,
tator; J. E." Wallaoe, Reporter.
Knights and Lad ea of Honor,
Sherman Lodge No. 66, m«et 1st and
3d Fridays in each month. \V. G.
Meginnis, Protector; S. W. Pórtete
Secretary.
Sherman Local Branch, No. 37,
Order of the Iron Hall, meets the 4th
Friday in eaoh month, in the Masonic
Temple. D. T. Miller, Chief Justioe;
J. E. Wallace, Accountant.
Merchante Protective Association,
meets the 4th Tuesday in each month,
J4 "W.Levy, President; J. E. Wal-
lace, Sec'y. audTreasurer. ,
R. A. Chapter, No, 62,
[.8.
SURGEON DENTIST
-Nitrous Ox^de for' Painless Exlji||f
tion of Teeth.
Sherman, - Texas.
* I. .!" 11'I. "I1"'" . !. .I'"1,
NEW RAILROAD SALOON,
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Has a fine assortment of
ABAS.
• GEO. NELSON, Prop.
rIII • III"ilililí ' II Mill I ' in
Shorman
meet the. 2nd
Thursday in each
_ * Lee Tot-
ten, H. P.; W. E. Oxford, Seo';
month, in Masonio Temple,
, Oxford, ^ j.
Travis Lodge, No. 117, Ar E- ^
A. M., meet 1st Thuredav
month, in Masonio Temple.
Cuninghani,W.M.;W. E. Oxf
retary.
Mystio Lodge, No. 12, Knights of
Pythias, meet 2nd and 4th Wendee-
days in each month, in Masonio Tem-
ple. J. R. Cole, O.O.j O. R. Bon-
son, K. of R. S.
Grayson Rifles- meet every Thurt
day night, in Levy^Jt Bro's. Hall.
Business meetings Nk Thursday in
each' month. Company will drill
every Tuesday and Thursday at 8:80
p. m. F.. A. Ryan, Captain; S.
Hare, Jr., First Liont.
Knights of Labor, No. 2882, meet
every Friday evening, in Knights of
Labor Hall, on Montgomery street.
L. W. Button, M. W.; J. W. Stew-
art, Seo'y.' "
Sherman Lodge, No. 45, I: O. O.
F., moots every Saturday night, in
Masonio Temple. J. P. Byrnee, N.
G.; John W. Hopson, Sec'y.
Uniform Rank of I. O. O. F., meet
in Odd Fellows' Hall, Masonio Tem-
ple, 1st Thursday in eaoh month. So-
lon Totten, Commander.
Sherman Order Lodge. No. 16,
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
moots every 2nd Wednesday in each
month. F. Widman, M. W.; . A.
Poleman, Recorder.
Sherman Lodge, No. 426, Ameri-
can Legion of Honor, meets every 2nd
Tuesday in each month, in Odd Fel-
lows' Hall. 0. H. Schwoor, Com-
mander; Harry Jonos, Seo'y.
Shorman Encampmrnt, No, 91,1.
O. O. F.i meet on 2nd and 4th Thnrs
day of eaoh month, in Odd Fellows'
Hall. W. GSfcogne, 0. P.; J. W.
Hopson, Seo'y.
%
in eaoh
e. T. j;
ord.Seo-
*"« cordially rscwsaesl
ImirOuthtbsM roesed/
U> tes lot GoaostlMM
C.leet.
ibl«, i
AlMU a LUk,
lladM. N. Y.
Bold \yj Drag ffeta.
Tticm I1.M,
A. B. RICHARDS Sole Agt.
WUiil
Has On hand a full supply of frssh
goods, and solictits a share of. patron-
age from bis old and new customers.
Has removed to Barton Bros.'old
stand, E. Houston St. Goods deliv-
ered to any part of the fity.
DR. J. T. WILSON
Physicien and Snrgeen,
Offico ftyer A. B. Richards A Co.'s
!■:.< A.i: ;<• •'.. ''ii-. £>' . '
All work
resented.
to be m rep
IMPBOVED,
GOOD, SWEET AND DELICIOUS
6RAVIER'8 CANDY FACTORY.
Pure and fresh French croam; 00-
ooanut and fruit candies, oaramols
and homemade tatity. Bananas and
shell peanuts a specialty.
SOUTH OF; ■
BEILER HCOXJSE-
RANDELL A RANDELL,
Attorney at Lair, .
NORTH SIDE SQUARE,
Sherman, - Texas.
T. M. TAYLOR, M. D.
SPECIALTY-Disease* of Chest, Throat
r Snd Moss.
Offloo Hours—0 to, 13 a. m. and 3 to B p. m.
OVKH ftlCBABD'HDRUQ STORE,
Sherman, Texas.
H A M I NI T O N
111 NOAn CROCKET ST.. SHE1HII.
STAR BAKERY.
HAVdOVIi OO., Frep'rs.
A freeli srapply sf Br«ad, Onkea,
etc. nlwaya on hnud.
SOUTH : TRAVIS : STREET.
SERVISSDROS&CO
DEALERS IN
wi ' MILLS,
Pumps lor hand and steam powor,
pipe and. pipe fitting^, rubber bose
and hose nozzles, lightning rods ant
thoir fixtures.
Please
CypreSs end pins cisterns, etc,
prioe^ottrg
do
J.V.i
The publication HAS
iííí Bnsinees Me* ot
,;.v. .• . #m'
'} % tdfí
in,
15 /
•' .-
■msmtsm
To fight for tho beet
1
Sherman,
until tho
mÉÍim^Su
n
Pii-
Differs from some ol the othar North Texas Dailies
larger circulation than all othw T
- in the County, bat it
J..'' r-ii
'■*' 'sp?í
!
- v AND INTENDS TO GIT THERE IF
' "■' 'Vl* " ' '
- _ -- ' -
NO MATTER OF IMPfDRT
; '"'.i.'' :
BE NEGLF/JTED,
All Facte Shall be Statod as They Really are; and in ae
. : ■■ *■'- *:«■■■ ■ 40'"
FAVORITISM BE DISPLA1
*' ' ; • '•/-'.'■t.iv'.:.'. J; ■ -'-T;;--,
it- -,'n - t\, ■■■■ ;r •
is a
. ■ •
mm
MRi
1SBW„ i %
enndidete tot public favor, end if a live and
win snch opinions our suooess is
ttüí .| per
■ = A ' v. . ..
THERE IS ÍET ROOM IN THU
t'Bé
'• . J: /.'...V,::k;.;
and we sincerely trust that business men *"—
ivs n<
ready done so
■> V;i,
TiEiir
•M. «.«..irrrr h
í
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1887, newspaper, January 20, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143128/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .