Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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)URNALISM IN
► Newe or aStartUn* Dtaaater
WW Brourtt Sxoluinlf tó «Ti
Baltimore «un.
Id connection with Ule renwTalefthe W.
office of Tht Baltimore Sun from "
'•to the magnificent edifice which the
Ai Tht Su hat erected at tb#
ipltal, fay-Director Cunningham, Ü. 8. Ki
"The greet and long-con tinned success
which ha enabled Tht Sun to put up auch a
building aa that, at an outalde Inrestment,
he traced heck to two joiirnallatlc triumph
flrst ot thein being the earliest publlca-
outalde of Washington, of the news of
great disaster on the frigate Princeton,
b. 88, ISM, deben two members ot Tyler's
cabinet (Upshur and QUmer) and (our other*
were killed by the bursting of Capt Stockton'*
big gun, the 'Peacemaker.' But JMgt Law-
renson, of the poatofflce department, who ac-
.ourifllallfed the victory for Tht Smt, must tell
the atory."
Accordingly, Judge Lawrenson did tell It,
and the enterprise of that day—under difficul-
ties long uhknowu to the servM of apeclal
correspondente—la la striking ti&ntrust with
the feats of our more modern Journalism.
lawrenson heard promptly of the disaster
on the Princeton; and, belutr the Washington
«ortespQudcut of The liatUmore Sun, be was
,ambitious to send the Vhp* exclusively to that
riper. Tliy electric telegraph was then only
slag talked of as a visionary scheme, (Mid
railroads at that, day were few and far be-
tween. The distressing story from the
Potomac had como too late for the last regular
train tf> Baltimore; bat t^e correspondent
.knew that a special Would leave at 11 o'clock,
carrying a messenger of the British minister
;;*>tb his official dispatches oil tlfe tlien
exciting question of our northern boundaries.
To utilize that train was the birth of a thought
which has since harnessed locomotives and
• lightning In the newspaper service. A. Balti-
moreman wus soon found for whom psssage
on the train was easily procured, and lest
rival reporters should Vetch on' this man was
«worn to sccrecy with all the solemnity which
Xawrenson, who was a Justice of the peace,
could command. Then the correspondent
g ve his messenger the fateful packet and told
íim when he reached Baltimore (about 1
o'clock A. M.,) be should go at once to a cer-
tain side .enterance to Tht Sun office, pass
sto>g « narrow passageway, and when he
«Une to * window of the composing room he
, should Break a glass to attract attention;
otherwise his 'alarm at the door' would not bo
heeded at that hour. HH
"Then," said Lawrenson, "the.foreman will
think you are sbme fellow coming around
'.¿Arnnjt, "id be will rush oat and collar you.
¡But never mind, Qlve him this and tell him
Ipt Ja from Lawrenson."
The man accepted his instructions, and be-
ing asked what he would charge for the ser-
vice said he supposed it would be worth ''a
Hollar or tiro." The correspondent, however
gave him an ordyr on the office for IB, and
, the man departed on the British minister's
^special train. The correspondents ot other
iltlmore and northern papers put their let-
i In the Washington postoffice, to go out
fey the early morning mall, and went to bed
; - i With a consciousness of duty done.
The messenger sent by Lawrenson carried
out his Instructions to the letter, and the
* foreman duly received the all-Important copy;
||t Mr. Abell the proprietor and editor, bad
I be sent for before the news could go Into
/the paper. Mr. Abell promptly came and took
Out an editorial lie had\ written, putting In
its place--with heavy black lines—the
count pf tho "Awful Calamity," and claimed
.Jt-ae coming "by extraordinary express ex-
clusively for Tht JBaUimore Shu/" The for-
ionate messenger waa paid flifi on the spot;
■and the enterprising correspondent has never
been forgotten. Lswrenson has not lacked
influence to retain bis nltice In the postoffice
department for now these more than forty
g years. '
In recalling this Incident Lawerson went on
to say that he visited the white house at 5
o'clock in tiie morning after the disaster on the
Princeton, and recalls seeing the six bodies,
aide by side, In the east room; and he saw
President Tyler come down-stálrs with Miss
Juila Gardiner, whom be subsequently msr-
• rled and take her to the east room to see
the body of her dead father.
The Law and Its Form.
The socialist conrplraeles act that is now on
the governor's table Is an enactment In the
statutory form of the common law that was
administered so ably nud justly In the trial,
covlctlon, and sentence to extermination of
l Haymarket ansasslus. Whether It Is bet-
er to enact the law In tlie statutory form or
i administer It in the common-law modo Is a
question on which opinion is divided. A ma
Jerlty of the legislative nsscinbly are of the
Oplnlon,lt appears, that the ends of justice will
fee better served In future by (ncorpor
Iptlng in the text .of the criminal pod
'/He law upon which the socialist
Murderers were convicted and have
fceen walUog almost a year to be banged. The
reft of mankind arc not at all particular as to
the form in which the law exists, provided
that the substance of It be executed. The ex
ecutlon of It upon the malefuctors In Chicago
ha* been delayed a long time,—a much too
long time,—and people, even In distant parts
if toe country, are beginning to express them-
selves in terms of wonder on the subject, and
to ask If It Is possible that the grand and
yholesome example of Chicago in the admin-
istration of justice may fall, after all. The
Mnerlcan people, says a paper in Rochester,
New York, "would gladly have the imprison-
ment of those murderers terminated without
ffi more delay, bv the execution of tlio ffutence
: jkat justice has passed upon tllem." For, th*
\M*e and Its cónclu«lou are affairs in which not
j alone Cblcsgo and Illinois but the whole
11 American nation realizes a vital Interest,
|) The form of the law is a matter of small
Consequence; but the execution oi the law is
41 matter of enormous couaequence,—Chicago
| Timet.
. Four Venerable Men.
fifty-one years ago, when Martin V u Bu-
en waa elected president, Hiram Cray was
fehoeen to serve bis district In the twenty-fifth
agrees. The New York delegation to that
gress wm a notable ouc. Millard Fillmore,
üward ¿¡resident, then in the early part of
congrt >slon *1 labors, a member.
I'iVancIs Gi iugcr, Gen. Harrison's postmaster
general, at y represented thebutarlo district
Other districts hiid .efficient members. Four
«f this New York delegation still s*rylae,
01 nee retiring from congress tbey have lived
i«nd honorable lives, and now enjoy the
fem of their fellow-men. They are Judge
|nry A Foster, of Rome, aged 87 years,
, lodge Hiram Gray, of Elmira, aged 80 years,
Judge Richard P. Marvin, of Jamestown, 85
wear* old, and Judge Amasa J. Parker, of
Albany, who was eighty .Tears of age last
5h0r*day. Mr*, J, V. Pruyn, wldow of
Chancier Pruyn and daughter of Judge Par-
ker, celebrated her father'* blrthdqr by giving
A reception to the venerable «unr'Tors.—
Jilmira Adnrttur.
DEDICATING HIS OWN TOMB.
Strang*
i! | C*nio*trr. a
L«fU
ScejMS
-'Brooklyn.
Masquerler, says Tht JTm Wp*
dedicated the monument yesterday at
i which he baa raleod on the weetern
slope of Cypre'i^BfU cemetery to carry down
his name and his theories for the regenerátion
of society to coming age*, it Is a curious abaft
of polished gray granite, topped with a model
of the Bartholdl «tatúe, and bearing upon it*
side* the oddeat of inscription* that marble-
cutter wt* ever called upon to engrare «pon
•ton*." Around the little plot of ground upon
which tiie mouuiiicnt stands runs a low stoue
ratliug. Within thet;e la Just room for two
¿raves at the foot of the monument One
¿pace Is already occupied, as an luscrlptlou
apou the monument and a little hcadetone
tell, recordlug that under the *Od lie* Ann*
Tabor Masqaerler. wIfe of the man who yester-
day dedicated the monument mid patience P.
Tabor, her sister. Both died at a ripe old age.
Mw. Ma^nuerlerou Sept. Í4, 187\ ut 78, and
Mis* Tabor on Aug. 7, 188U at«5. Another
inscription on the same face of the abaft tell*
of th'"blrth of Lonls. Masquerler In 18UÜ, but
the line which Is to give the date ot his death
is not yet filled out and may not be needed for
years to come. For in spito of his uge Mr.
Ma>qnerler la hale and hearty, ,
A little crowd of people hod been hanging
about the monument, for s>uu) time when the
white-haired, white-whiskered old gentleman
came walking dow n the path toward his lot
He wore a soft, black hat, spectacles with
heavy silver bows, a long, black coat, and
pair of dark trouses. The wa|k over the hill
from the cemetery entrance Is uo trifle, but he
atepped along as briskly as If bis ,v«ars didn't
count in the least, With him came ,* few
friends, who acted as nu* osport, and «evcrul
little glrls, wbo were to distribute to all whq
came tracts setting forth the old man's Ideas.
The dedication was simple in the extreme.
Mr. Masquerler knelt by his wife's grave and
placed upon it a wreath of flowers.. Then he
rose, Itnd Jobn A. Lant, ot Tarrytowa, briefly
Introduced him to the people. >
In explaining to his hearers the significance
of the symbols on the monument Mr. Mas-
querler txpouuded much of bli> creed. Above
the names of his family is a curious design
w.hic.h looks much like a chínese bird kite, but
it is a plan of one of (he fort^ acres farms be
would give to every cltlcon. ' On another side
Is an alphabet- ho has adopted, and with It
some samples of- the names he would bestow
systematically upon the farms. Another slab
bears a synopsis of his "Classed laws, rights
and their wrongs."r-tbirty Wrong* and as
fttsny. rights., A declaration of right} and
some strange geometrical figures cover the
rest ot the surface.
Standing astride, his wife's gravo the ol<|
man rested one hand1upon the granite shaft
and spoke In a voice that waa wonderfully
clear. "1 want," he said, "to eud this crowd-
ing together of the people in the'cities. I
waut to make the whole land a city of farms.
To do this three great principles mwit be ob-
served, individuality, equality, and luallent-
tlon. Every man must have an equal amount
of land, and It must be his beyond the. possi-
bility of loss in any way at all"
So the mid man talked on, answering ques-
tions and again and again praising Tom Pain
as one of the greatest men. Mauy peqple in
the crow teemed to be ln*ytupaty with him, and
soon a half-doacu knots of men were debatlug
earnestly. A light-haired young man leaned
over the stone railing and asked: "Mr. Mas-
querler, you believe . death ends all, don't
youl"
' Tes," said the old man; but he seemed to
speak wcarjly,
"Ah," said the youth oheerftflly, don't,
I think that In this city of the deaa all those
mouumqnt* about us prove otherwise. Were
death the end men would not raise columus
to carry down their memory."
Then eusued a fruitless discussion. Sever-
al Who were Invited to address the gathering
excused themsclyes, preferring to hear the old
man, who rambled on for sonje time, untU,
evidently, be thought the shaft bad beeip
dedicated enough. - .
Mr. Masquerler went Into family history for
the benefit of a fen; Inquirers at the close of
the proceedings. His grandfather, Thomas
Heckilne, was a psptulq at Yorktowu when
Cornwallls surrendered, bo said. A.tcr^rd^
he went to Kentucky and married into the
family from which Speaker Carlisle sprung.
His father came here from Culcutta, and had
an adfeuturous time of it He him-
self in early life established a newspaper In
tíreenpolnt aud made It pay.
waa the land-reform candidate for governor
Ot New York In 1848 and scored a good vote.
For many yours lie lived at No. 99 Java street,
Brooklyn, giving muoh of his time to his
monument and to spreading his social theo-
ries by means of tracts lind booto He M
said to have spent nearly $'t,000 upon the
monument, and be has Id return something
which has not its match In the country.
TTOiHKX WHO
;IHiff. Who I>abblo im . ;&
Kaw York M*n a 4 Bipww. ,
tvomen speculate and do not
•top at ordinary ventures I know to
trewTotkeilgr hw
per%
'Cold weather puuehes" are now adrtrtU*4
Jiew«pnpers in Turkey.
Among tho various Innovations lately lqr
troduced Into Turkey may t>e Included that
of newhpnucrs.
Tbe llrst If we i)ro pot mistakan,- appeared
In Constantinople In 1811, under auspices f)l
Mr. Oscunyan, the former Turkish consul
guucral In New York, and was called Aitarar
BitanUan, or The Jty autinr AilvtrUner. The
people, iicacqualuted at the time with the
aim aud importance of a daily chronicler,
were not prepared to appreciate the value of
a newspaper, and were slow to patronize the
pá|>err It wm obliged to stop. Since then
more frequént Intercourse with the r^st of
Euro|ie and political Incidents whlph make
tbe ]>eople eager for news gave rise to the
publication of other newspapers, whose uura-
her Is now. legion,
There are at present moro thai) twer|ly dlflfef;
ent dailies „ and tsrenty weeklies
appearing In Constantinople In various
dlalcnts, each advocating Its own partícu-
la! Interest. Among th* organs of the different
nationalities In Turkey may be mentioned tbe
Akht^r (Star), which represents the Persia^
Interest In Turkey. It Is printed la Turkish
script, though the language Is Persian. It
Commences at tbe rlgbt band corner of the
sheet With the announcement that "the office
of pubilcaUon of the Akhtar |s at Vaifde
Khan In tbe seat of felicity (Constantinople).
All communications must be addressed to
Mehmed Tebir Effeudl, sole editor and pro-
prietor."^ '
In lmjtatloii oí french journals, the paper
commences with an editorial qn the affairs of
Slam as a leader, followed by telegraphic new*,
both foreign and domestic, ^tracts from
foreign paper*, borne news, current events,
official promotions, and a few advertisement*.
These papers are sold at an arc"" * "
4 cVnts per copv, and an adltlol
and Is considered a large sirculi
There being a strict iuri
publications by tbei goverue
are restrained from ludti,
thoughts and obaervitkma^
What news tbey publish, *o that these print
are, as a matter of coarse, rapid and devoid o
interest and cannot In any sense be """
"newspapers."-^ f*r¡ ^ "
'•Yiteí
cannot 0]
the
ate
ol
ra$
Yoti see, the;
on beoauaé i
~n aex. but tbey can w—
id direct—and this ia what
Ído. The caeea in this city where
era carry heavy lines of stock un-
der their own names which really be-
long to their clients are not • few, Í
can tell you.f These women, however,
do riot all live in New York. Bless
your heart, they represent every coun-
ty in the State and, lor all I know,
every city and town. They ate usual-
ly womén Who have inherited proper*
ty, wards of indulgent guardians or
women who have seen the world.
By this I mean women who have trav-
eled and learnod of the wonderful
achievements in the stock line of some
noted foreigners; titled or untitled,and
desire to outshine them." ,
"And are they successful?"
As a rule, yes. «Womén have a
very keen appreciation of the 'per-
haps.' Then, s^ain, they are content
with a small margin of profit. And,
finally, they seldom play, like a maii,
(or a four-tlmo winner, as it Were, to
press the limit. If the purchase ot
to-day shows a gain they are content
to pocket that gain, rather than wait
for another advance to-morrow,
which advance is not always sure to
come.''
"But it tbey lose?"
"They lose as little as possible by
ratting clear of their stook as soon as
they eeo it íb going contrary to the
Way they want it to go. They are
very philosophical and oautious, are
those name women. But all the wom-
en who are represented on the street
and in the exchanges are not moneyed
parties by long oi
"ítfoT"
"Far from it. Manya woman sends
her last $10 to put up her piargin
when tho day shall begin,"
"I should not thiuk a broker would
bothor with a business so small."
"The brokers in those cases are us-
ually the woman's brother, sweet-
heart or cousin.' She wheedles a few
bfynk notes out of papa and gives
thein to hep agent, who in turn gives
them to some small broker, and very
often the miserly little sum of the
morning is quite a respectable bank
account by night. I remember an in-
staller when a young woman came to
N<iw York to attend lectures at the
Woman's Medical College, She found
living, tuition and other- expenses so
very much more than sho had ex-
pected that she was not willing to
commétitf) her work until she had r«l-
alked bulliclent money to see her
^jirough her studies. Listening to the
ad vico of a ipala pousin, she sent $50
by him to )iut up as niargit) pit pil.
That $50 in a week's time brought
her back nearly $1,000,"
"All women, however, are not so
succeesfuí." „ ?
"I should say not. Tliereare thou-
sands of dollars swallowed up In mar-
gins every day that represent many a-
youns ' woman's pimmonoy for ^
month. Womon are natúral-bom
gamblers. They take to gift enter-
prises, lotteries, speculation and bet-
ting as a duck does to water. I*you
want a good proof of it go any day %p
these large tea stores Where the pro-
prietor gives away a piece of crockery
or a ■ silvcr-plateu spoon with ♦Very
pound of tea. You will find womefy
coming thore to buy fiom districts
miles away.' They reftlly spend more
in cur fare aud time than the sift is
worth, besides Rotting an Inferior
grade in tbpjp purchase. The proprie-
tor, however, knows their woeknoss
and protits accordingly."
"Are there any female brokers in
business in New \ork?"
"None that I know of. Men brokers,
however, have their female aides—
womon like Vic Woodhull and Ttnniq
Cluflin—and these womep are power?
ful allies, I «an tell ybu."
"Whut is their method of operat-
ing?" . "
"It depends upon clrcumstanees.
As a rule, they seek tho confidence o!
some recently bereaved widow—one,
bear in mind, who lias not been left
moneyless. Then they proceod to ad-
vise her againnb trusting the wicket}
men in matters of business, invaria-
bly winding up by rocominendtngtheir
banker or broker as the man . above
all others t& look after her affairs.
The sanio plan in followed with yoi|qq
girls who succeed to legacies cir young
women from the oountry who com* to
the city loqking for safe Investments
for their savings,"
"As a class, what womén do you
think have the greatest uso for a
broker?"
J'Adrases. Thera is hardly an ac-
tress in America to-day, that is oneof
any note that does not dabble tpor<i'
or less in stocks. Tlio reason for this
is, I suppose, that no class oí men be-
come more intimate with ladies in the
tlipatricnl profession than tl|e b*pkep
and broker. Confldonce, of course, be-
gets confidence, and in a short time
the actress has made the plunge into
the financial maelstrom. Tliere is an
up-to.vn firm of brokers whose busi-
ness is almost entirely made up of orí
ders from prominent actresseá. Mr ,
Langtry, Lotta, Magzio Mitchell, Ros
Coghlap, Modjeslfa, Mary Anderson.
Funny Davenport, andotherspfruiial
fame all huvp a nice little bundle oj
good-paying stocks, and, as a rule,are
reudy to buy more."
Dr. J, \V. White, protestor pf phjf-
sical education in the" university of
Pennsylvania has determined to stop
cigarette smokiug on college grounds.
He will be sustained in his warfare on
tii|e weed by the whole faculty, who
on their part will see that th nil# is
observed in and about tho college
generally. A struggle Is expected, as
the habit o' smoking cigaretts has
taken a strong hold on Che majority
of the student .
In ArlSona,
Mfflp?
mi
'HI
.WA caator-oU factory la about Mbe establish
at Los Anglea, Cal.
Wm Colorado potato-bug Is destroying th«
potato crop of Montana.
A C nclnaatl secret society provides pom
gtrla with prétty dressea.
I French vineyard which waa firat tilled Is
tbe twelfth oeutury Uto be aoll
Twenty-three out of thirty-eight states ta
the onion hsve democratic governors.
Oat lu Montana they call taking up a churd
collection "eollaHng tbe atray boodle."
Th* rule exeludiug divorced persons frou
Queen V.etorla's court haa been made void. S
Two Baltimore lawyers setUed a cast
With their flste In (he court-room a day or twe
•go- Ifílf
Btdgers are doing a treat deal at dama*
to tbe gravea in the cemetery at San Monla
cat,
The Corean government Is adoption weet
era Ideas, and has contracted for three iroi
steamers. >
New Vork sidewalk peddlers have organúed
a anion and instituted «boycott against ped
dllng by wagon.
The edelweiss, the famous flower of th«
Alps, hasbeen found on Mount Hunler, Wash-
ington territory.
The Alaska mission anthorltlee have deter
mined to allow no langoaga to be spoken bj
tbe Indjan pupila bnt theBngllsU
Probably the smallest man In the country it
Bees Wittier, of Plymouth, Pa He la Bi
yeaf , weighs 53 pounds, *n4 is M IbpN
high,
Three young men obtained lioonae to man]
tbe asme girl at Bine Springe, Pla., laat week,
and the third euoceeded in capturing tht
prise.
Sixteen toneof licorice root, eut and balldait
la ready for alilpment from the ranch of Isaac
Leal, Sacramento valley, California, who hat
made quite a success of Ita culture.
One of the sensations rJ WaH «taeet on
Tlinrsdav was th« -s41e of ex-Presldent J. K,
Simmons' eeat In the stock-exchange tor Í84,
000. A year ago he eoald have sold It fot
•34,000,
Mrs. Bllaa Tagundas tell from a second;
story window In Philadelphia one day lasl
week, and received Injurlea from which sh«
4'e^ til* nejtt (lay, J(ra. yeguadas WM W
years old.
A New York Judge recently decided that s
tenant'! lease covers the outsldo walla ot the
building as well aa the Inside, and that he
has a right to use the former for advertising
purposes.
Tbrpp chamolaoni ase kept as pets by ■
fashionable widow ot Philadelphia. They art
mined in a gilded cage when they are not
ay folly running up and down their rnla-
tresa' arms. .
The hottest day San Francisco experienced
since the signal servideras established there
.was on May 28, when the temperature rose te
98-ÍI djnrree . The hottest day before thai
wiui In 1S72, when 95.8 dedrees was reached.
Gen. Pope eaya, In Tht Xorih American
Jltv tw, that "during our civil #ar, tbe most'
tremenJous convulsion that Is recorded In
history, New England produced neither e
groat soldtataar a statesman of commanding
influence." i
A T'V'd lflea of the crowd that li expected
In Loudon on Jobllue day may be obtained
from the fact, tated In a special cable dlS'
patch, that shops and private housee are pro-
tecting themselves by barrlcadee, aa tbey did
during the riots a short Ume age.
A Texas ne¡rro waa recently struck by light-
ning end killed. In bis pockets were'
two horseshoe magnate, two copper ceijts that
had meltod together, a nickel that was partly
melted snd stuck to his watch, and the nickal
rim around his money puree waa also melted.
In a saloon at Carson, Nev., one day last
week, a remarkable water drinking contest
toolf place. Tbe wager waa 120, the tqan whq
von ft drank eleven large gleesee of cold wa-
ter and waa none the worae for It. The other
fellow drank nine glassee and became 111,
At a recent service In Trinity cbureh, Pitts-
burgh, a baby just big enough to stand aloqa
stood on a seat and orowed, and langhed, and
chattered, and olapped her banda, and no ona
objected, for no one was disturbed. Hie
congregation were deaf mqtei, and the con-
versation waa conducted In the sign lan-
guage. * -*t.
Tht Future, a publication that prognoetl
cated the weather two years In advance, it
now a thing of the past The editor pathetic,
ally remarks In tbe valedictory number that
those who dl4 not consider him a weather
guesier thought he waa a crank, and as bis
time Is worth $10 per day he doesn't propoee
to wast It upon í M of idiota,
The latest f«a!ffiM*i4e ersae in Eoeland Is
satd to be amateur dressmaking, In which en
thuslaem waxes so warn that rooma are open-
ed in a public building to exhibit tbe dresses
made by amaieors, some of whom it very
Hell, fanlilonabfe women, and iadtea of title.
Orltclnsl designs are introduced and prlaes
aie awarded to successful competitors.
Eoine of tbe Buffalo sign-painters have bard
ilmiis with "Ac." and "ütc." One algn reeds,
•'Groceries, provision , and Aa" Another has
It •'Ate." Still other forms are "and Etc,"
"& sofórtb, "Et&c," and "Et Cetera" One
man, who believes In giving hi* customers
their choice front a large stock, hangs out the
sign, "Dry Goods, Et Cetera, Etc., Ac."
In Buffalo, N. Y,, one day recenUy, a email
boy overheard members of the Toronto Base-
Ball club growl over a recent defeat, aod.be
remarked! "Tes that's right, kiefc, but yoe
can't get over It. When you play base ball
ypu don't have Englsnd at your back, doyout
It's all right on the flsh business, but when It
comes to base-ball we've got you, and don't
you form It!" '.7 ;
A postoffice clerk in Vienna, who waa a
sorter ot registered letters, absconded recenUy
with letters containing about 16U,000 florins
The man't name was Philemon Zalevskt, and
probably moat of bis spoil waa In bank-notes,
of which be ean readily dispose, for very Ut«
tie buslufics I* done by cheoks ln Austria, and
people are so accustomed to handle paper
money that tbey never tbln|t ot taking the
number of a
%S81fe¿
P l iS 'Ij I
Cigars owl Tobnqpom Nutt,
BAOOAOK CHKC
OAJMS OF.
úntK kav Mto
NIC3K
inn Hi Mill
m M S. HtJ
SURGEON
Nitroug OxidoVlor ; Paiuttw Extrioa-
tioa of 15w>th.
Sherman
OTTO BEIN
wma
All work guarantoed toboMrep-
rosented.
Orders left ai W. M. Dlok's will
rooeivo prompt attention
Mr.W
&
*
Money ranging in soma from $800
to any amoant. Apply to
m
w
MwiBi
HMi
TttAVIB ; BTKICRT
W
illHffi
üiitimirry^i
Ikíí'MSmfflii'í o'S®1feÉt'df
_Mrs. Mary & Toung, one of the wealthiest
women ot Fall River. Mass., some time alnee
began the erection, at a memorial of her de-.
ceased eon. BrsdM Matthew Obatoner ttw-
fee,Is tcbool-house, to cost hetWecn 1800,000 and
tnoooo. llila magnlfleent atrueture, known ai
the B. M C. Dorfee high tchool building, has
£t bees ««s^eted, an4 atjl o'clook Taeet.
r tbe uttmony of presenting the «dUloe
mA cbeok tor «00,000 ta the city took place.
STAR
HANSON 4 00., Prop'rs.
A frcMii Mtipply of Bread, Cakes,
etc. «lwsys on
SOUTH *
cilia Tims in muían sis.
PRES8 MAKING.
Mrs. M. F. Soott and Miss En
genio McOuistain hayo oppnod dress
making witb tbe firm of ft. O. Hall
& Son, and respectfully solicit the
patronage of the ladies of Sherman
and vicinity. Cutting and fitting a
speciality, will do atampitig, aleó fife
lessons m obinUe and WQtlQ* embroi-
dery,
J. H. Glasscock, M D
Mill SÜICE1I,
Office np stairs, let door Qf
Marshall's
Beeidence nt J. ÍJ. Oofe'a, S. Travie
G. 6. 8TE£V£R, M. D.
Office over Tayman k Berry'a
atore.
TELEPHONE AT
msMmmMíMfmimfsk
mm
mmssssm
Mw
Short line to New Orloana and all point* in
iaonia and California, Pavorite line to •-
arkana) aud Doming, N. M.; also Pnlltnán
Fort Worth and New Orleans without
T. M. TAYLOR, If. D.
WPKCI ALT V—Diseases of Chest, Threat
and Nos .
Offlee lloure—9 to la a.ut.and 9 to 6p. m.
OVKK KKJHAHD'.H DHLü HTOHK,
Sherman, Texiui.
OHIOAQO,
it H. AAKDKU.,
Notary frblle.
<!. B. UiNDHI/I., >
t'oaaty Attorney,
RANDELL & RANDELL,
Attorneys t I**," - v
NOBTH SIDE SQUARE,
Sherman, - Texas.
111 I Itn Iiiiini
SIE3IE3 «riacrsi
in
WASHINGTON.
' H *
lly
Wm
■ 1S.'.«slf ¡íL
'"J'tAU
CINCINNATI,
Aad Other Prto¡i l€,U«.
ral
I
The Daily Bacnem Printing House
respectfully invitee the attention of
bneineaa and professional men to the
quality and price of Job printing no#
being turned out from ita offiM at
No. 116-East Houston street, Carry-
ing a very large «id first clase assort-
ment of stationery,and employing only
flrst-claas workmen, it ia enabled to
do work Ut the very highest atyle of
•rt at as low prices as any office in
Mm 'Mm
Take the U:4T a. m. trnin for -fie
StLonisand all points North
Paso and the West,
JT. H. MILLER, Pass. Agent,
W\7UM„
Wi
Hnh
■iHr k
A. W.POWELL, Union
■M
wm
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1887, newspaper, July 26, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143286/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .