The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1891 Page: 4 of 4
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DR.Wm. M. NAGLE
triClALUT <\n th* /
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office: ju Main Sc. DBN'tSON, TEX,
Oflice Hour* b.A.H. to 4 P. M.
WEy« TESTED and GlaMM FITTED
80CIETY.
Jhuulag fcettm
Sunday, Tune 7, iSgi.
It
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PEETONALS.
Mek r«. Charles Palmer and Mark
Mcena, of Sherman, spent latt Sunday In
Denison visiting friends.
E. C. Clifford, department ioapector
for the tecond iiUtrict, State G. A. R.,
left Tuesday morning for Fort Worth,
Dallas, Terrell,-: Weatherford and Gran-
burjr, where he goe* to -visit lodge* on
traternal business Mr. Clifford will be
absent until Thursday or Friday of next
week.
Messrs. Paul and E. B. Waples left
Tuesday for Hannibal, Mo. Before re-
turning Mr. Paul Waples expects to visit
St. Louis and Chicago.
Rev. Mr. Moore, of the South Metho-
dist church, whu'had been attending con-
ference at Hubbkrd City, returned home
Tuesday.
Dr. Haynea, of Stringtow'n, I. T., spent
Tuesday in; the city/ ,'T "J
£. M. Bennett, of Muskogee, was in
Deniaon Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. A. Jacobs, who has been spending
several weeks in Chicago, is in the city,
spending the week. Mr. Jacobs states
that he will probably make Chicago his
future home.
j A. Tell, national secretary for the
Choctaw nation, residing at Atoka, spent
Tuesday in Deniaon.
Prot. Sommerville, superintendent of
the city public' schools, expects to spend
a portion of the summer vacation at his
old home at St. Joseph, Mo.
Among the visitors to our city Wednes-
day was Mr. Jos. Casaell, a successful
farmer residing near Pqttsboro. Mr.
Caaaell is a Mexican war veteran and the
object of his visit on this occasion was to
comply with some form of law in order
to get an increase of hia pension. He
lought at Buena Vista under Gen. Tay-
lor, and also in the Union army as a
volunteer in the njlh Illinois regiment.
1 Mr. Casaell has resided in Grayson coun-
V ty for sixteen years, and formerly did his
i trading in Sherman, but ot late years haa
found Denison a better market tor him.
R< C. Shearman, of the State National
Bank, lett Wednesday noon for Mus-
kogee, I. T., to be absent two days.
C. H. Low, a merchant ot Caddo, I. T.,
spent Wednesday in Deniaon.
J. M. Massey, a well-to-do farmer, re-
siding north ot Pottsboro, spent Tuesday
in the city.' Mr. Massey, in company
with F. A. Utlger, has letied the Dr.
Marshall pasture and are making arrange-
ments to engage extensively in the hay-
ing industry diving the pieaent summer.
O. T. Lyon, pf Sherman, was a visitor
in the city Thursday.
D. I. Brumbaugh, of the State Nation-
al Bank, expects to spend his summer
vacation with friends and relatives in the
east. He will lttav* to-night for Phila-
delphia, ' • .
N. H. L. Decker will leave to-night for
Wilbarger county to be absent several
days. Mr. Decker has a large body ot
excellent land lying near Vernon and his
visit to that county is on business con-
nected with opening out a grain and
truit farm.
J. H. Ralston, who had been spending
several weeks at Kansas City and Chi-
cago, returned home Thursday.
Pat Brennan, of The National Bank of
I 'Denison, will leave to-day for Montreal,
Canaday where he goes to spend a few
weeks with parents and friends. This is
a genuine case ot a bank teller, pulling
out tor Canada. The National Bank
depositors, however, need feel no alarm,
Copra is master ot trie situation.
Editor George B. Goodwin, of the
Herald, is spending a day or two at St. 1
Louis. -
Frank B. Hughes, son of fustice ot the
yPeace W. J. Hughes, returned Wednesday
■/trom Nasnville, Tenn., where he had
been attending school.
'Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith lett yester-
day, Saturday, for the Arbuckle moun-
tains," Cnoctaw nation, where they go to
spend a tew days for pleasure and health.
J. P. Austin, ex-county clerk, spent
Thursday in Denisuln.
Gov. Bvrd, of the Chickasaw nation,
Sheritt Murray, of Panola county, Chief
Perryman, ot the Creeks and Charles La-
Flore, Chief ot Indian Police, were all in
Denison Friday. Air. LaFlore was en-
, route to Sherman, where he wished to
; attend the closing exercises ot the North
\ Texas Female College, at which time
' and place his two daughters, Misses
Chickie and Chockie, were to graduate.
r Dick Shipley, a printer who resided
many years in Denison but at present
"holding-down cases" on the Capitolian
at Austin, came up Friday and is -spend-
ing a few days with relatives and friends.
Mr. Shipley states that Dick Chamber-
lain, who conducted a general news
agency in Denison several years, is work-
ing on the Austin Statesman.
Mrs. Wood ring, assisted by Miss
Mary Jarvis, will open their Kinder-
garten School next Monday morning
at 9 o'clock, in ttye high school
building. The patronage of the
people is solicited in this grand
enterprise for childreh.
society vukwaekt8-
Annua) meeting Sunday, June 7, at 3
p. m., election of officers. '
Louis Lkbkbcht, Pres.
G. L. Salz-max, Set'y. ,
The best
Waltz's.
tlh work,
and cheapest, at Pettit &
/
8ample Oopies Free!
The Sunny South, our gieat Southern
Familv Weekly,'should be taken in every
household. The pmce is only >2 a year,
and a present which is worth that a.mount
or more is sent for every yearly subscrip-
tion. A sample copy wi'l be sent free to
any address. Write at once to i
i. H. Stvis & Co.,
- Atlanta, Ga.
We offer for sale a big job pur-
chase in ladies' and gents' Shoes;
half their worth is the way we shall
sell them. Holmes, 203 Main i>t.
SHEET IBON AND TIN.
Messrs." Campbell & Co. are doing
all kinds of sheet iron^and tin work,
and everything guaranteed.
uaranU'<
)£LAlT
NO DELA
Campbell \ Co. are prepared to
put irf sewer connections in any part
of the city on short notice, and strict
accordance with sanhary regulations!
There is an opinion quite prevalent on
tfte streets that the examination of pub-
lic school teachers vyill not be very thor-
oughly conducted. There is no doubt a
to the public sentiment on this sublet.
The people wa.it njo teachers employed
who have not proven their ability to
teach by successfully passing 4 rigid ex-
amination as^jrescribed by iaw. i
Bfc-OPENED.
The Neal Miller Ice Cream Par-
lor, Munson-Nagle building, 3
doors West of postoffice.
The Board of Pharmacy of this district
will meet in Denison on the ,14th inst.
Several parties will be present to go be-
lore^the board tor examination.
THE HNEaT MEUHANI08
Are run by Pettit & Waltz,
Plumbers and Gas Fitters.
rf
the
Tha Society'Kditor ot the Gazetteer will thank
the 1 ail in of Denison for the announcements pf
entertainments given by them, or other society
events of special interest. Address, "Society
■ Editor." GasetteM. -*¥"
Mr. and Mr*. lohrr'Harneat were visit-
ing in the city early in the week.
Miaaea Dell Yocom and Nellie Moore
have arrived home trom Nashville, Tenn.,
where they had been attending school.
Miss Clara Person, who also attended
school in the same city, is spending a
short time with leiative* and friends in
Mississippi and will probably be at home
early next week.
Miaa Laura Cofhn, daughter of Mr.
and- Mrs. A. H. Coffin, and Miss Hattie
Sydbotten, niece ot Mrs. O. D. Parker,
spent Saturday ot last week with friends
in Sherman.
On hia return home from the annual
meeting of the conductors at St. Louis,
Mr. Charles Knowlton was accompanied
by his niece, Miss Stella Crist, ot
Liberty, Ind. The young lady will spend
the summer in Denison with her grand-
Sarenta, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knowlton,
[o. 500 North Ruak avenue.
Mrs. Conductor Lasher and daughter,
Miss Florence, ot Ennis, spent a few days
this week in the city visiting friends.
John Perkins and Earnest Neighbor,
who had been spending a week or ten
days with relatives and friends at points
in Kansas and Missouri, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Carey, of Fred, I.
T., came down Tuesday and are spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cuff,
out on Washington height*.
Tuesday evening a delightful social
gathering was that at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Blacknall, West Munson
street. iThe attendance was as large as
the pallor* could well accommodate, re-
freshment* were served and the evening
wa* replete with cocial pleasure.
Mr*. John Denny returned" Tuesday
from a short vi it with friends in Fort
Worth.
Wednesday morning at Temple, Ter.,
Engineer Con Sweeney, brother to M. f.
Sweeney, ot this city, was married to an
accomplishes young lady of the former
city. Engineer Sweeney is pulling a
train on the Santa Fe, but is well-known
in Deniaon. Mr. and Mr*. Mike Swee-
ney were present at the marriage.
Miss Minnie Marsh'spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs. T. G..
Stratton, of Sherman.
Mi** Agne* Frizzelle, principal of the
First Ward city school, expect* to *pend
the summer with relatives and friend* at
Fort Smith, Ark.
Mias Lida Hervy, who, for several
montn*, filled the position of cashier at
the'grocery house ot W. M. Sanders, has
accepted a position with a dry goods
firm ot Sherman.
Tuesday evening, at the residence of
George McLagan, in west Denison, Rev.
Mr. Motor) officiating, Mr. S. A. Yaw-
man and Miss Annie E. Boam were unit-
ed in marriage. Mr. Yawrnan haa resid-
ed In Denison many years and ha* a ho*t
of friend* and acquaintance*. The bride
has resided here something near one
year and is highly respected.
Mrs. M. G. Freeman and grandchild-
ren, of St. Louis, who had been spending
several days with Conductor W. H. Free-
;man, left tor home Tuesday morning.
H. C. Doverspike and family moved
into their new and beautiful cottage in
Southwest Denison Tuesday.
, Mis* Eva Buckman, ot Sherman, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. Hibbard,
on West Gandy street.
Mis* Emma Schott is spending a few
days with Misses Estelle and Birdie Levy,
at Sherman.
.Mrs. Phillips, ot Oak Cliff, came up
Tuesday to attend the Yawman-Boam
nuptials. The lady is a si.ter to Mrs. O.
E. O'Maley and aunt to Messrs. Georg^
McLagan and the groom, James Yaw-
man.
' Miss Eula Crowder, of Paris, is the
guest of her triend, Miss Mollle Gardner,
residing on Tone avenue.
Mrs. Ida Rarr and children, who had
been spending several days with Mrs. H.
Brooks, 2ti Gandy street, lett Wednesday
tor St. Louis, their home.
The dance given Tuesday evening at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gar-
land, near Colbert Station, was visited by
several young people from Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck, of- Hillsboro,
were passengers on the Hillsboro &'Dal-
laa vain into Denison Thursday. The
item, however, is not that they were pas-
sengers on the new train but that they
were bride and groom and were on a
wedding tour. The marriage ceremony
was held Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence ot the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sawyer, two and one-halt miles
we t ot Hillsboro, and a great occasion it
was. The young lady is well-known and
highly respected in and around the city,
while the groom, who resides 1n Hilfe-
boro, numbers his triend* and acquaint-
ances by the score. They remained in
Denison only a few mindtes, but on their
return will stop and spend a tew day*
with friends. They also expect to *to*p
at Caddo, I. T., and spend a few days
with Mrs. C. C. Jennings, who is a sister
to the groom.
Dr. Baldwin, a former j resident of this
city but at present of Waco, was married
Wednesday evening to Mrs. Atkins at the
residence of Rev. H- S. Little, West
Chestnut street. The .bride and groom
kit on the evening ot the marriage tor
Waco, their future home. ,
Mrs. Fred Hibbard is at Owetisboro,
Ky., visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mattie Foster, daughter1 ot Col.
and Mrs. R. C. Foster, who hasjbeen at-
tending school at Philadelphia since Sep-
tember, i$3fe has returned home.
Miss O B. Richardson, of Paris, is
spending a season in Denison visiting
her friend, Miss Bertie Qldham.
Miss Eveline Harris left Wednesday for
Kingston, N. Y., where she expects to
*pend the summer.
Miss Kittie Young, daughter ot Dr.
and Mrs. Fenton Young, returned Thurs-
day from Nashville, lenn., where she
had been attending school.
Mr*. Schwendiman, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Dora, and two little
children, are on an extended visit to rela-
tives in San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Dr. J. C. Feild and children lett
Friday morning for Little Rock, Ark.,
where they expect to spend the summer.
Before returning home the family will
visit friends and relatives in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt, of Dallas, are in
the city spending a few days, with Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Walker, at No. t/oS West
Gandy street. Mrs. DeWitt will be re-
membered as Miss Imogene Walker,
teacher in the Denison public schools tor
many years.
Mrs. O'Hara, of Ardmore, I. T., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Aldington, on
Sears street. . r
THE UITY 8UE0.
Attorneys Foster A: Wilkinson have
entered suit against the city for services
which thev cla_im they rendered the city
in what is known a the Thompson, suit.
They presentees' a bill for this service sev-
eral months ago, amounting to $1000,
which the council refused to allow on the
ground that the council • had-never au-
thorized their employment in the case.
Subsequently the attorneys offered to
accept of $500 in settlement of the claim
but the council retused to consider it,
hence the suit.
BIO B18E IN RED ftJVER.
Dr. Julian C. Feild, secretary and
treasurer ot the Red River Bridge com-
pany, received a dispstch from Gaines-
ville early this, -Saturday, morning stat-
ing that Red River was on a big boom,
and that the water was higher than at
any time since 1876. A water-spout had
occurred in the valley up about Vernon
and the water was coming down in a
tremendous wave.
Word has been sent out from Denison
to tarmers residing in and along the bot-
tom east from the city, but other than
damage to growing crops nothing serious
fs expected in this locality!.
i ,000 Huck Towels at ^c. apiece,
at Holmes', J03 Main St.
DEATH BY LIGHTNIHG.
From a gentleman by the name of W.
R. Burnell, residing in the Indian terri-
tory near Colbert station, who was in
Denison this, Saturday, morning, it is
learned that a farmer by the name ot
-Comors'was killed bv lightning late yes-
terday evening. Connors had just ar-
rived home in his wagon and was pro-
ceeding to the barn with hi* teatn when
he was struck by a bolt ot the mysterious
fluid, producing instant death.
A11I7AL AHS SXFAKT011 OT TKAIVS.
If.. K. a T. TIM* CARD
MAIN LINE.
NOftTH lOVND—AUUVtl.
No< Se •••• •••••• * •••• ••••••••••••••• 11 -jo
NO. 4 IO?H P■
DKPARTI,
No. £•••• •• •••••••••••••••••••* a • a • •••>31
No. 4 II OO D. OB.
SOUTH IOCHD—AUKIVlb
No. l«**ae*aa.aa«aaa a*a«a«>aaa* ••••*•* I *3® P*
^a a'a • a • • . a a a •• • • • • a # a a a a a a a a • a a a a .a • 4
MFA1TI.
NOa I a a a • • a • • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa • a • aa!a a a a 1 - JO P, O*
NO. a • a a a a a a a • a a a a . - ••••••• a.a a . 4 "4® ®*
M IN KOLA AND DALLAS DIVISION.
NORTH BOUND—AAA 1VSS.
No ISa'a a a •< a a aa a aa a a a a a a a a • a a • • • • a a a . 13 . 10 P«
MO. I4>aaaa ««an amtaiataaaa«aaa ia ll .OO P* ®*
SOUTH BOUND—DBPAATS.
NO. *P- m-
No. fjs a a Aa in.
GAINESVILLE * HENRIETTA DIVISION.
No. 77 departs...., -S: 5 a. m.
No. 7 arrives „ 4 .5:40 P- 01
SHERMAN. DIVISION.
Leave Deniaon (or Sherman, S:oo a. m., 10530
a. to.. 1 40 p. m.,.V4S p. m„ 7 :ao p. nr.
Leave Sheynan for Denison,4: 5 a. m., uaj a.
m., ( oo p. m., 5 p. m., 10:45 p. m.
No. 11 ami-11 runs through t6 Dallas, Waxa-
hachie and Hillsboro without change ol cars.
No. j carries through Sleeping Cars to Kansas
City and St. Louta. |
No. 4 carries through Sleeping Cars to St. Louts,
and Chicago via Hannibal and C. B. A Q. R'y.
All traina arrive and depart from Union Depot
from foot ol Main street.
JO. R. GREENHiLL,
Ticket Agent.
HOUSTON A TEXAS CENTRAL.
aaalvALS.
No. 13* 6:50 a.as. | No. 11J
No. jt. 11 :jo a.m. | No. if....i
oiPAaTuaas
...6:15 p.m.
. .10:30 p.m.
a.m.
p.m.
No. t -4:30 a.m. | No. raj 7-3P
No. 4| .3:00 p.m. I No. 14* 1'A$
•Special. (Mail and Express. ^Accommodation
{Expraaa. O. E. O'MALEY Ticket Agent.
RAILROAD RUMBLING8.
cook SPatNUS and return 25 centsi
The M-, K. & T. will sell tlckeU to
Cook's Springs every -Sunday at rate of
35 cents for the round-trip. Five trains
each way. Yours truly,
Jo R. Gkkenhill,
Ticket Agent.
An extra force of 75 men were put to
work at Enni* Monday by the Central on
It* new *hop and yard.
At a meeting Monday held In the par-
lor* of the Beecii hotel at Galveaton by
attorney* and representative* of the vari-
ous roads of the state the following reso-
lution was unanimously adopted: We
respectfully tender to the honorable rail-
way commissioners of Texas, soon to
organize, the active co-operation and as-
sistance of the railways in ascertaining
all facts or Information touching the
rates, condition and operation ot the
roads and the railways of Texas will meet
with the commissioners tor those pur-
poses at any time the commissioners may
desire.
A belt line project is oh foot at Fort
Worth but people who own the land over
which the road Intends running have in-
creased prices to such an extent that it is
deemed advisable to indefinitely postpone
the building ot the road to a more Suit-
able season. , So far the work has been
under the auspices ot the Fort Worth &
Rio Grande comjiany.
The Mobile and Ohio, extending from
Cairo, 111., to Mobile, Ala., has been pur-
chased by the Mackay people. It is the
oldest road, with one or two exceptions,
in the south, having been constructed
long before the war. For many years its
northern terminus was at Columbus, Ky.,
but at a meeting of the directory in 1879
arrangements were made for its exten-
sion, 37 miles, to Cairo. It Is nearly 500
miles longT and is the only road in
America, and probably in the world, of
equal length, that has never killed a
passenger.
The Ceittral announces that it is now
prepared to sell excursion tickets to all
points In the east and north at greatly re-
duced rates. Tickets good to return to
October next.
Receivers Chadick and Gowen, of the
Choctaw road, passed through Denison
Tuesday en rOute from Philadelphia to
South McAlister.
- Conductor John Harnest, of the Little
Rock & Fort Smith, is spending the week
in Denison.
J. O. Norville, who was passenger con-
ductor on the Central out ot^ Denison
manr years and later with the'Santa Fe
between Paris and Cleburne, is in the
city -spending a tew days with friends.
Mr. Ifilorville was In a wreck on the Sahta
Fe ndt long since and in which several
rlba were brokan. Ha U not, aa ret, en-
tirely well but out of danger and will be
able to'resume work in a tew weeks.
Chick Warner and Kit Darlington, two
of the best known as well as most popu-
lar conductors In the southwest, are
again In the city. Mr, Darlington has a
passenger run north on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas.
George Beaty, working with One of the
roundhouse gangs, jumped from the top
of an engine tank Tuesday evening and
sustained a painful ankle sprain. Mr.
Beaty lives with his family on South
Lamar avenue, corner of Day street.
J. W. Messick, working with the roust-
about gang in and around the machine
shops, while engaged in unloading a car
ot car-wheels Tuesday evening met with
an accident that will probably keep him
off duty several months. The men were
lowering one set of wheels when another
seticame tumbling down. Messick's
right leg was caught beneath one of the
wheels and the bone near the ankle was
broken and pushed through the rtesh.
Dr. • Acheson dressed the wound and
Wednesday Mr. Messick left for the com-
pany hospital at Sedalia. It is probable
that"amputation will be unnecessary.
The following circular has been issued
by the receivers of the Choctaw ro*d:
South McAlister, I. T., June t, 1891,
office of Edwin D. Chadick and Francis
I. Gowen, receivers^-Effective this date
Mr. George A. Riviere, acting auditor, is
appointed auditot for receivers of this
company, signed Edwin D- Chadick and
Francis I. Gowen.
"Friendly Hand" is the new name
given the Katy by General Yardmaster
Tom Casey. The "Katy" is, indeed, a
friendly hand to Denison as a glance at
the map will prove. Its lines diverge
like fingers; and, then, the management
of the road does business on the "ex-
change of courtesy" plan. Its trains are
run for the accommodation of people and
commerce. The Katy isindeed a
Friendly Hand.
Not many months since Greenville, our
neighbor down on the Southeastern, was
on a boom, riding a high horse so to
speak, and knowing a little of the inward
inwardness of the affair the Gazetteer
took occasion to refer to the matter and
in so doing the paper used some rather
plain language. The Greenville Herald
took umbage at what was said, and in re-
tort used expressions that partook more
of anger than of argument. It is not
manly to kick a man when he is down
nor does it bespeak a noble mind to be
.constantly telling unpleasant truths, but.
in this instance the Gazetteer will in-,
dulge just a little in both, not as a mat'
ter of revenge but simply to let the Her-
ald understand that "those who laugh
last laugh t>est." The matter referred to
was in connection with the railroad in-
terests 1 ot Greenville and the probable
erection of large shops by the M , K. &
T., and, the bare possibility of the com-
pany's removal of its shops from Denison
to that point. It was supposed by the
Herald tnat the appointment ot a receiver
for the East Line and the erection ot the
great car Shops by the M., K. & T.,
would soon place Greenville in the front
row of all North Texas cities, but the
Herald's booms are vanishing like mist
before a summer's sun. In the mean-
time the machine shops and railway
facilities here are increasing with more
than usual rapidity as well as perma-
nency. In its last issue the Herald says:
"This evening the town was filled with
many different rumors regarding the re-
moval of the machine shops to Denison.
One; statement was that Receiver Giles,
of the East Line, had withdrawn from an
agreement to have his work done by the
M., K A: T., and in consequence that
company were moving the whole ma-
chine shop outfit to Denison. The East
Line repair work, about all that has ever
been done here anyway,will be continued,
the work being done by the receivership
in its own shop."
a carload to-day.
Campbell & Co., Plumbers and.
Tinners, are to-day unloading a car
of sewer pipe. The firm is pre-
pared to make connections with
sewer mains, in accordance with
plans furnished by the city, on short
notice, and all work is done under
guarantee. •
Yard wide heavy Sea Island Cot-
ton, at 5c. a yard, at
Holmes', 203 Main St.
MEMORIAL DAT IB DE9IS0B-
Memorlal day service* were observed
in Denison on Saturday evening of last
week in a quiet yet elegant and appro-
priate manner. The day was pleasant
and the streets along the line ot march
were thronged with spectators, many ot
whom were people from the country and
town* of the immediate yiclnltv. Both
the Grand Army men and the ex-Confed-
erates exerted considerable effort to ren-
der the program pleasing and attractive,
and the endeavor was crowned with suc-
cess. The procession formed on West
Main street with head at crossing ot
Mirick avenue. At 3 o'clock, as previously
published, the column began- moving,
and while its appearance was not that ot
"pomp of power nor glory of heraldry,"
still it was alt that could be wished tor on
an occasion ot this kind. The Philhar-
monic Orchestra, with its new and beau-
tiful instruments, headed the line of
march and sweeter requiems to either
known or unknown dead are seldom
heard. The procession was something
near a mile in length and about two hours
were consumed in moving from point ot
beginning to that ot ending, in Forest
Park.
The event of the evening wa* the ad-
dress of Col. H. P. Teague, an ex-Con-
federate, member of the law firm of
Barnes ii Teague, who came to Denison
from Kaufman, Texas, last fall. The
wisdom ot the arrangement committee.in
selecting Col. Teague as the orator ot the
day war only excelled by the address it-
self. The rerparks of' Col. Teague were
not lengthy, but every sentence was a
sermon and those who heard could but
join with one accord in paying a silent
tribute to the memory of those who
fought to maintain, and those who fought
to destroy, institutions. The perlor-
ation was unique In its beauty and elo-
quence and certain it- is that no ordinary
mind can conceive and no ordinary orator
can paint such sentences:
"Glorious men, your names will live in
story and song long after we have passed
away, and your immortal deeds will be a
glowing theme for orators and poets in
all the coming ages. On distant battle-
fields many ot you sweetly sleep to-day.
on the consecrated spot where you fell.-
The friendly plowshare glides smoothly
over your humbile graves, and gentle
zephyrs kiss the smiling grain that waves
peacefully above your lowly bed. The
neighboring husbandman, as he goes
about his daily toil, little recks that he is
stepping on holy ground. Sleep on,
brave soldiers ot a lost cause: guardian
angels watch oyer your 6acred dust.
Though your mortal remains have
mingled with the friendly earth, your
deathless spirits have ascended oh high,
and are to-day enjoying the companion-
ship of Lee, and Jackson, and Johnson,
and Polk, and Cleburne, and our own
Gregg, and Granbury, and Greene, to-
gether with the last of your country's
gallant dead, on either side, whose sacred
blood has enriched your country's soil,
and whose^matchless valor and chivalric
deeds have shed imperishable luster and
renown On American manhood and
American arms."
Following Col. Teague, and at the
urgent call of the audience, Capt. W. O.
Kretsinger mounted the grand stand and
made a short but interesting and appro-
priate address, which was listened to with
rapt attention by the audience, and was
enthusiastically received.
( Large numbers ot ladies, gentlemen,
girls and boys, all carrying floral tributes,
entered carriages and were driven,some to
Oakwood and some to Fairview,where the
graves ot soldiers were decorated.
At night the exercises were continued
at the opera house and tiie crowd filled
the building almost from pit to dome.
Judge S. N. Pettis, of Meadevltte, Pa.,
who was spending a few days in Denison
on a visit to friends, was.the orator of the
evening, and tiis address was replete with
words of kindness and sympathy both lor
the Union and Confederate soldier. The
exercises closed with a floral tableau,
whicn was well presented and greatly en-
joyed.
Miss Douglass, the young lady who
Impersonated the Goddess of Liberty,
with her floral surioundings, presented a
beautiful picture. Much credit is dpe>
Mrs. Strehorn, daughter of Capt. W. C
Kretsinger, tor the elegant manner in
which the tableau was given, as that part
of the program was under her immediate
supervision.
pettit & waltz,
The well-known Plumbers and Gas
Fitters, are about to complete a two
thousand dollar job—the plumbing
and gas fitting for tne National Com
mercial College. This work is con-
sidered the finest ever turned out in
this section ot the country. The
gas .fitting especially, which has
been arranged for twenty-two
fneters, is the most scientific job
ever seen in North Texas. Com-
mencing on a small scale seventeen
years ago, this firm has grown up
with the city to the most skillful and
wide-wake concerns in the South,
and is constantly increasing its ca-
pacity.
Bookcases, Folding Beds,
Bed Lounges, Rockem, etc.,
etc., reduced in price, at
Jones Bros., until they move,
July 1st.
—' \
Extra super-Wool Carpets at t^oc.
a yard, worth'75c., at
Holmes', 203 Main St
The suit of M. F. Thomas vs. Henry
Hackney and Ed James, which was on
trial in the county court at Sherman
Saturday, the jury tailed to agree. The
plaintiff sued for $1000 on account ot
alleged false imprisonment. The maitei
has created much discussion and a . final
decision is looked tor with much interest.
Thomas was arrested several months
sfnee on suspicion ot chicken stealing.
When arrested two pistols were found
and another arrest was made on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons. Thomas
claimed to be a deputy constable trom
precintt in Missouri, and as such
claimed the right of carrying arms.
he
Curtain Poles trimmed for 19c., at
Holmes', 203 Main St.
RAPID WORK.
000MOIL MATTERS.
Regular monthly meeting of the Deni-
son City Council Thursday evening,
June 4; all the members, exceplTiTayor
Tone, present. i j
Bill* were allowtKl and ordered paid
from the various funds in amounts aa
follows: Fire, $414.80; Street and Poll,
537J 39-
Bills amounting to $900 against the
general revenue were presented. Some
were allowed and ordered paid, while
other* were referred for Investigation;
among the li*t was a bill of $50 for dl*-
intectTng a house on North Ru*k avenue.
The matter ot the mayor'* talarv was
called up by Councilman Yocom, who
moved that the amount be placed at $50
per month a* provided for in the ordi-
nance fixing salaries for latt year. Chair-
man Dollarhtde ruled the motion out ot
order in-as-much as the ordinance, had
been adopted. Yocom appealed 'from
the chair to the house when Dollarhtde
refused to put the motion. On his re-
fusal to do so Col. Yocom "sailed Into"
his Third ward conferee rough shod and
with sleeves rolled up. His remarks
were personal to a high degree but the
chair was like the lamb, "dumb before its
shearer." Crooks moved that the mat-
ter be postponed until the return of the
mayor. Another heated discussion fol-
lowed, when the motion carried and
Yocom withdrew his appeal.
Bond ot W. P. Dearing, special Main
street night watchman, approved and ac-
cepted; also that ot David Hart, watch-
man at the compress.
Monthly statement ot Treasurer Ernst,
showing a balance to the credit ot the
city ot $16,039.24, was read and ordered
filed.
Supt. Fitzgerald, of the water system,
gave formal Notice of turning water ln|o
the new fnaliis on June 1, and that the 23
new hydfants were now ready for service.
A petition from Dr. W. G. Terrv wis
read, asking that the city marshal abate
the nuisance on Burnett avenue, north of
the Gallagher property.
Instruction was given the sewer com-
mittee to have the surface sewer along
Woodard street from Rusk to Austin ave-
nue cleaned out.
On motion of Councilman Tobin all
property owner* between Chettnut and
Woodard streets and between the railway
tracks and Armstrong avenue were order-
ed to at once connect with the sewers.
The street committee was instructed to
repair the culvert between Main and
Woodard street on Burnett avenue.
A. W. Shelton, watchman at the com-
press, was appointed special policeman
without pay.
The printing committee was instructed
to purchase a new court docket.
City Secretary Kennedy was instructed
to give notice In the officlal\papers, for
thirty days, offering a reward of $25 tor
the conviction of any person caught
tampering with the sewers.
A communication was read trom
Superintendent Quinlln, of the H. & T.
C. Railway, stating that he would be in
Denison soon and look over the ground
relative to the building of the subway on
Crawford street.
Adjourned until next Thursday night.
re-0pej5ed-
The Neal Miller Ice Cream Par-
lor, Munson-Nagle bnilding, 3
doors west of postoffice.
raoy divorce Torr.
je c
yi- 11
Not long since one ot the local evening
papers published the particulars of a "Sad
Tragedy" as having occurred over In that
portion of Denison known as Sugar Bot-
tom, the principal actor in the roll being
a young lady who had been married only
a tew weeks. On account of publicity by
the papers the affair was the occasion of
no sm.tll amount of excitement, but in a
few days, when the real merits ot the
domestic infelicity, not "sad tragedy"
became known, the whole matter drop-
ped trom public attention by common
consent. The third, and probably last,
chapter in the parody on marriage lite
was begun this week in the district court
at Sherman, where a bill of divorce was
led by Smith Thompson vs. Carrie
Thompson. In his petition asking the
court to annul his marriage contract
Thompson states that he and the lady
were married on March 26, 1891, in Deni-
son, but that trouble in tfte household
began immediately, the taif bride threat-
ening and attempting to kill her lieged
lord. On the third ot April, however,
she decided she did not love him, and at-
tempted to kill herseif with a pistol. She
refused to h«r his name and was exceed-
ingly frivolous, ar.a, as he afterwards
found out, had burned up her wedding
clothes the night before the ceremony.
Defendant later said that she. would
rather die than live with him, that she
had only married him to beat him out of
his home, and that she would rayx r go
to hi—1 than to speak to him, which
language the plaintiff thought was rather
unladylike.
Plaintiff further alleges that he is the
possessor of considerable property, and
that Carrie and her mother's family have
taken possession of it. She said at one
time, "I have got your home and now
you can go to h—1."
In speaking of the matter the Sherman
Register says: And now the plaintiff
"fesses" up to the court that he made
mistake in his matrimonial ventures and
wants to be freed from the galling leash
which binds him to his spouse. It the
husband can: prove one halt of his allega-
tions he will soon be in a condition to
take unto himself another wife, as the
diyorce will undoubtedly be granted.
Having recently bought a large
job of ladies' and Misses' black and
colored Jerseys at less than one-third
their value, we shall place same on
sale Monday morning at one-fourth
to one-half their value. They range
in price from the cheapest to the
best. Holmes, 203 Main St.
PLUMBING.
Remember that Campbell & Co.
are prepared to do alE elates of
plumbing work on short notice and
in first class style.
Saturday last the Philharmonic Orches-
tra received from the north on the 1130
o'clock train a set of ten .band instru-
ments. They were all securely packed
for long transportation, but the members
of the society were all present on the ar-
rival of the goods and thirty minutes later
the band was on West Main street cor-
ner of Mirick avenue, ready to head the
procession oh its line of march through
the city to the park. The Instruments,
like all those in use by the Philharmonic
Society, are very tine: in tact, it is quite
probable that no other musical organiza-
tion in the state can show either as many
or as costly instruments as the Philhar-
monic. *
MA80N10 ELECTION.
At the regular annual meeting ot Lone
Star Lodge 403, A.'F. and A. M., June
2, the following officers were elected:
J, F. BjII—W. M.
C. M. Kirk—S. W.
A. Minier—J W.
L. Eppstein—Treasurer.
M. C. Husted—Secretary.
W. N. Head-Tyler. * !
Officers appointed by the W, M.: W.
T. Mosse, S. D.; R. M. Brooks, J. D.
The-stewards will be appointed later.
Hemp Carpet at 10c. a yard,
worth 15c., at ,
Holmes', 203 Main St.
Lone Star Lodge, A. F. & A. M„ of
this city, has been the owner tor many
years of what according to lodge tradi-
tions was a very good organ, but not one
ot the members had enough music in his
composition to plav it. The other day
the lodge secured a new one called a
Pneumatic Symphony, which works with
a treddle and will grind out any tune
called tor.' Even Sam Star is a first-class
musician on this new instrument, and
can play a tune on it which sends cold
chills down the spinal column ot the
candidate. The lodge never has occa-
sion for any more lively music than that
sacred air which commences—"Hark,
from the tombs, a doleful sound!" and
this machine turns out music of that sort
with a grave-vard dolore, under the ener-
getic manipulation ot Sam Star's foot,
that would have delighted old Johnathan
Edwards as an introduction to his favor-
ite sermons on the sufferings 6t the
damned.
enforcing the law.
The judiciary department of the pres-
ent city administration has a spinal
column of more than ordinary strength.
The tact of the business is, the city ordi-
nances must be obeyed. Contrary to a
long established custom in Denison, the
big men are pounced upon first and the
landlords who have quietly gathered in
monthly rentals leaving their buildings
to the mercy of an indulgent city ad-
ministration are required to toe the
mark. Thursday morning the adminis-
trator of the Gallagher livery stable pro-
perty was before the judge on a charge of
keeping, or permitting to be kept, a nui-
sance. On account of a dSlay in receiv-
ing an order (from court to make connec-
tion with the city sewer sentence^ was
suspended till Tuesday of next week. B.
|. Derby, as manager of the Albany
hotel property, was also before His
Honor on a charge of permitting a nui-
sance insthe alley in the rear of the hotel
property. He wis given until Tuesday
to make proper sewer connection, and in
event of failure to do so will be assessed
the highest penalty prescribed bv the
charter. In passing sentence Judge
Hause stated that the municipality had
recently spent something near $100,000
in improving its sanitary condition, and
in-as-much as summer was here and the
city was liable to be sued, the property
owners must comply with the charter
regulations or they will be forced to do so
at the extremity of the law.
the parting 01' the ways.
ROOFING
In fir«t*clau style at Pettit & Wlltz's.
Wilkins and Wsttkins were college
chums and close friends. They had been
hard students and had taken little out-
door exercise. When they shook hands
and said good-bve, at the end ot their col-
lege career, they were in impaired health.
Both had dyspepsia, liver troubles and
troublesome coughs.
Wilkins had plenty of monev, and de-
cided to travel for his health. Watkins
was poor. ' "I must go to work for my
living," said he, "but I'll try the remedy
that Robinson talks so much about—Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery."
In less than two years Wrilkins came
back home in his coffin. Watkins, now
in the prime of life, Is a bank president,
rich and respected, and weighs 200
pounds. "The 'Golden Medical Discov-
ery' saved my life at a critical time," he
often says. "Oh, it poOr Wilkins had
only tried it!" For weak lungs, spitting
of blood, all lingering coughs, and con-
sumption in its early stages, it is an uht
equaled remedy.
A line of Nuidon extra Ingrain
Carpets at 39c., worth 60c., at
Holmes', 303 Main St.
8T0ULH0LDER8' MEETING.
Steps Taken to Reliers the Denuon
Uotton Manufacturing Oompanj.
Wednesday evening a majority of the
paid-up capital stock ot the Denison Cot-
ton Manufacturing Company was repre-
sented in a meeting held at the office of
the Denison Land and Investment Co.
The purpose ot the meeting, as stated in
the call, was to ascertain if the stock-
holder* were willing to issue preferred
stock. The meeting wa* entirely in-
formal and the affairs of the company
were given a thorough business discus-
sion. The fact that the mill Is in the
hands of a receiver, and that it has an
indebtedness of $100,000, inclusive of
machinery not delivered, and that sooner
or later the mill must be sold was stated
and commented on. It was agreed, how-
ever, that nothing whatever be done until
an earnest effort is made to get the New
England stockholders together in Boston
and explain to them the exact condition
ot affair*. The following resolution was
passed without opposition:
Whereas, This company is unable at
the present time to meet its indebtedness
at maturity, and suit ha* been brought
by certain creditors against it to enforce
collection by law, and
Whereas, The company Is solvent and
has ample property to satisfy the claims
of all creditors In full If time and Indul-
gence can be obtained, without which its
property is liable to be sacrificed; and
Whereas, It appears that In the opin-
ion of counsel an issue of preferred stock
as proposed in the call tor this stock-
holders' meeting cannot legally be made;
therefore
Resolved, That the board of directors
be and are hereby authorized by their
proper officers to make such necessary
arrangements with the creditors ot the
company as will secure to it indulgence
in the enforcement of their claims, and
that the director* may, if deemed by
them necessary' for the best interests ot
the company, authorized the proper offi-
cers to execute a mortgage or deed of
trust with powers of sale upon all and
singular the property ot the company to
secure the payment of its existing In-
debtedness.
On motion of M. F. Foster and sec-
onded 'by B.J. Derby, the Denison di-
rectors were Instructed to proceed, as
soon as practicable, to New England and
call a meeting of the northern directors
with a view of devising ways and means
with which to extricate the company
from Its present financial difficulty.
The motion was agreed to unanimous-
ly, when the meeting adjourned.
PLUMBING.
Remember tf^at Campbell & Co.
are prepared to do all classes of
plumbing work on short notice and
in first-class style.
Jones Bros, will move on
July 1st to SI7-5IO W- Main
street. Prloes on all Furni-
ture, Dishes and Lamps re-
duced until then./
—4—
A meeting of the school board was held
Wednesday evening at the office of City
Secretary Kennedy, with all the members
present. The business ot the evening
was thatof auditing accounts, payment
of teachers tor the last scholastic month
and a tew minor matters with reference
to the proper care and keeping of the
school buildings during vacation. The
meeting adjourned to this, Saturday, eve-
ning, at which time teachers and princi
pais for the next school year are to be
chosen. In this connection it will not
be irrelevant to the subject, to state that
no changes of consequence, In either
teachers or principals, will be made.
The board is well pleased with the pres-
ent system and its progress, and is strict-
ly in favor ot letting well enough alone.
Teachers and principals for the new
buildings are not to be chosen until the
houses are completed and ready for
occupancy.
Fast red Table Doylies at 35c. a
dozen, worth 50c., at
Holmes', 203 Main St.
Ralph, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs
R. Wilson, residing at 829 Bond street,
corner of Scullln avenue, died Thursday
evening and was buried at Fairview
Friday.
king'b 8pe01al8 this WEEK. .
1 case figured lawns 2 1-2 cts.
1 case standard dress prints 3 cts.
1 case shirting prints 4 cents.
1 case fine Kyber cloth 5 cents.
1 case beautiful summer Beiger 5c.
15 cases elegant challes at 6 1-4.
too ladies' blk umbrellas $1 up.
100 pieces white goods, reduced
prices.
75 pieces blk organdies, cheapest in
the city. Q
gents' furnishing goods.
150 plaid jumpers at 35 cts.
200 blue overalls at 35 cts.
75 plaid Working shirts 40 cts.
100 flannellette shirts 40 cts.
100 brown drawers, at 25 cts.
200 boy's knee pants 15 cts.
R. M. King,
"The Ameiicari Dry Goods King."
Mr. Smith, secretary ot the Denison
Y. M. C. A., and student in Baptist the-
ology, preached in the Baptist cfiuich
Wednesday night,on the end of the world
He said he was confident this huge globe
would be blotted out in a very few years
at most—he knew this because he felt it
In his bones. Mr. Smith is probably
afflicted with rheumatism, resulting from
an inactive liver. A young man named
Dumas followed Mr. Smith, and in a very
earnest appeal sought to turn the revela-
tion vouchsafed to Mr. Smith to account
in swelling the hat receipts, but the result
revealed a deplorable state ot incredulity
on the part of the audience.
pettit 4 waltz
Have telegraphed for pick mechan-
ics in their line.
b0h00l in penman8hip.
Prof. J. M. Dills has just closed
a successful term in penmanship in
the old college building, and com-
mences a second term of twelve
lessons to-morrow, giving the lesson
at 3 o'clock p. m. and 8 siWock p.
m. We have examined samples of
writing done by his pupils, which
show remarkable improvement.
Prof. Dills comes to us highly
recommended, but his work in tHe
short time he has been here is his
highest recommendation. Parents
who contemplate sending pupils to
the National Commercial College
this fall will find it to their ad-
vantage to nave them take a pre-
paratory course in penmanship.
Two prizes will be given. A
scholarship to the next ensuing
term, to the lady or girl, and one to
the gentleman or lady, making the
best progress during the term.
sheet iron and tin.
Messrs. Campbell & Co. are doing
all kinds of sheet ifon and tin work,
and everything guaranteed.
reopened,
The Neal Miller Ice Cream Par-
lor, Munson-Nagle building, 3
doors west of postoffice.
The case of N. P. Ktrkland, charged
with larceny, was nolle prossed and de-
fendent discharged at Sherman Monday.
Kirkland was janitor for the first ward
school several years and has resided in
Denison since 1887. The action of the
court in dismissing the case will meet
with general approval in Denison as it is
believed that Kirkland was more sinned
against than sinning.
A complete line of Trunks, from
the cheapest to the best, for less
money than you have ever seen them
sold at. A zinc covered Trunk at
$1.50, at Holmes, 203 Main St.
pettit & waltz
Have telegraphed for pick mechan-
ica in their line. I
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
monday,
In the ball game veaterday at the Bou-
levard park the Denison bovs shut out
the Kreb* teasi by a score of 5 to o....The
bill men are out In regulation order to-
day, and collections, despite the extreme-
ly dulLstate of trade, are quite good
Saturday evening the opera house was
full, but not crowded, the attraction be-
ing a Memorial day program supple-
mented by an address by Judge S. N.
Pettis of Meadvilie, Pa The teatn
attached to the Boo Simonds milk wagon
ran away on West Main street late Satur-
day evening doing considerable damage.
Dr. L. A. Markham's buggy wa* mashed
into a shapeless mass Sol Levy re-
turned trom Austin this morning -
Sunday afternoon a little daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Camp, residing at SiS West
Sears street, while in the yard playing,
ran a rusty needle into the great toe ot
the left foot. The accident was extremely
painful but no serious results are antici-
pated A. W. Mixaon, ex-constable
for this precinct, was stricken with pa-
ralysis of the Jieart Saturday evening
while In a barber's chair. He was con-
veyed home in a buggy. To-day he is
much better, although he Is unable to
leave his room .... ... w. E. Tynes, of<the
Baptist church, filled the pulpit in the
Baptist church at Bonham yesterday
The Crystal Ice Co., has fitted up a new
and beautiful delivery wagon, which was
on the stree|s for the first time this morn-
ing Tne electric light and power
company his a new cart which Is a model
tor convenience as well as beauty.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. John Wilkinson, who has been
visiting at Oklahoma City, returned
home this morning Dr. Mill* of thi*
city; and Dr. Staple of S|herman, left
thi* morning tor Chicago where they ex-
pect to attend a seties of' lectures on
dentistry Mr. J. B. Hewitt, the
baker, while en route honfc last night
tumbled Into a deep trench out on Wood-
afd street corner Perry' avenue. Water
mains were going in at that locality and
the foreman had neglected putting out a
danger signal- Mrs. Will Kirk is
acain--seriously ill at her home, No. 324
West Morgan street ..Beginning yes-
terday, the hardware stores-ot this city
will iclose at 7 o'clock In the evening,
Saturdays and pay days excepted, until
Sept. 1 Last night a negro dive out
on West Main street was entered by offi-
cers and several occupants arrested
The Philharmonic Society gave this eve-
ning its first open air concert in Forest
park. These concerts will continue twice
a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, through
Iune and July S. A. Yawrnan and
!ls« Annie E Boam are to be marrleu
this evening at the residence of George
McLagan, in northwest Denison A
train of six wagons, together wkh quite a
lot of catt!e and horses, passed through
Denison this morning en route trom
Russellville, Ark., to Bell county, where
the movers expect to reside permanently.
WKDNXSDAY.
Engineer Con Sweeney, brother to
Mike Sweeney of this city, was married
this evening In Temple. * Mr. Sweeney
Is an engineer on the Santa Fe west trom
Temple Messrs. Egland & Crow are
receiving a quantity of second-hand
printing material which i* being placed
In position up-stalrs over the Famous
saloon Supt. J. W. Maxwell ot the
M., K. & T., was a; passenger on the
"friendly hand" this evening to Sher-
man . Brick work on the Miller build-
ing, South Austin avenue, was finished
this morning l...Work on the first
ward school building has been suspended
until the completion ot the second ward
school house McMillin Bros, re-
ceived this morning a consignment ot
very fine California cherries Dr.
Terry has returned to his "first love,"
so to speak, and is occupying a splendid-
ly fitted up office on North Burnett ave-
nue Burglars entered the residence
ot Street Commissioner Moreland, 1024
West Woodard street last night and se-
cured about $30 in cash from the panta-
loon pockets of Mr. Bi^nback, a gentle-
man rooming at the MOreland residence
A chimney-sweep made his ap-
pearance on Main street this evening
much to the enjoyment ot the small boys.
The sweeper was dressed in a loud calico
suit witn a tall paper hat and enough
soot over everything to start a blacking
factory Frank and George Larkin,
who had been spending a week or^ more
fishing over in the Indian country, re
turned home this morning Dan
Brown, residing in East Denison, was
fined iu^O in tha rilymurt. thi- morn,
ing on a charge of letting cattle run at
large in violation of the city stock law..
A new fence has just been completed
around the residence of Mr. Edward
Perry.. A cat-fish weighing 97 pounds,
caught in the river near Carpenter Bluff,
was exhibited on the streets this morn
ing .Dr. Mills will'occupy two front
rooms on the second floor ot the Com-
mercial College, on the completion ot
the building.
thursday.-
A man in effigy was hung from a beam
in the Austin avenue viaduct near the
round house last night i...Atter ad-
journment of the city court this morning
Messrs. Standifer and Hause spent the
day in the woods across the river, hunt-
ing squirrels Guy. Atkin, son of
Rev. Mr. Atkin, rector of St. Luke's
Episcopal church, sustained a serious in
iurv this morning from the falling ot 1
piece of timber from the stable loft. In
addition to a serious bruise his collar
bone was broken Regular monthly
meeting ot the city council will be held
at the city hall to-night ...The present
city administration is no respector of
person, caste of creed. R. L. Knox
has purchased a hale interest in the W.
M. Sanders grocery business at No. 404
West Main street Quite a number ot
people were out. on the roof of the Leep
fer-Boldrick building this evening taking
in the sights. Bells,-Savoy, Whitemound,
Whitesboro and points 30 to 40 miles
distant in the Indian Territory are
plainly visible to the unaided eye ..
Elmer Brown, a i6-year-old negro lad,
w^s arrested this morning charged with
the theft of a lady's gold watch. He had
pawned it tor $1 and was going out to
blow in his money when the trienJly
hand of officer Hackney put a quietus on
further procedure. The lady losing the
watch can get same by calling on Mr.
Hackney and describing pioperty
To-day the Gate City ball club received
Information trom the Dallas_club that
owing to a previously arranged game
with a Waxahachie team it could not
come to Denison Sunday.—.. -The
school trustees held a short session this
evening relative to the consideration of
applicants for positions in the public
schools Another Iron Hall society
has been organized in the city
Chas. Whitten, a carpenter working on
the residence ot Ed Pollard In Southeast
Denison, was severely injured this eve-
ning by a falling scantling — George
Wood, a former Denisonian, came In
trom San Antonio last.night.
FRIDAY.
The management ot the Denison mili-
tia companies announce that D'enifOn is
to have a big blow-out on July 4
John McMillin, who has been night
transfer clerk for the express companies
in this city many years, has resigned and
has entered into partnership with his
brother Jim in the sale of groceries. John
will be book-keeper.......—The citizens of
Cale, I. T., and surrounding country, in-
cluding Colbert, Durant, Allen Bayou
a ltd Double Springs, are preparing for a
hig demonstration on July 4 ... A bun-
dle containing several article* of ladies'
clothing was picked up last night on
Houston avenue near the corner of. Mo-
ton street by C. M. Bailey The or-
phans' club, composed of a number of
yocing gentlemen who clubbed together
about one year ago to "bach," disbanded
to-day for the summer. The boys, in
honor of the event, gave an elegant din-
ner... Gov. Byrd, ex-Gov. Perryman
and Chas. LeFlore, all of the Indian
country, spent the day in Denison
Workmen are at work on the dome to the
Leeper-Boldrick building The re-
ception given last evening at the rooms
of the Young Men*' Christian Associa-
tion by the lidles' auxiliary, was largely
attended by members of the association
and many ot their friends. Instrumental
as well as vocal music was furnished by
members of the societies!, refreshments
were served, and.Secretarjy Smith could
not have desired a more pleasant gather-'
ing, although he i* strong In his belief
that the world will soon come to an end.
Jones Bros, will move on
July 1st to 517-519 W. Main
street. Prices on all furniture,
Dishes and Lamps reduced
until then.
| THE FIEEST ME0HAHI08
Are ran by Pettit & Waltz,
Plumbers and Gf Fitter*..
the
FURNITURE PALAi
Ob Account or REMOVAL ^
Is Selling Goods Remarkably Cheap.
Speolnl Bargatnn are OAeml In
Queensware? Glassware
WINDOW 8HADCS, REFRIGERATOR*,
FOLDING BEDS, HANGING LAMPS, CHAMBER SETS,
BED ROOM SETS, BABY CARRIACES, ETC.
Special attention of Railkoad Men is called to our Complete Stock'
Goods Sold on Time Payments.
Come and Look over our Stock.
Coods Cheerfully Shown.
I. Elliott's Furniture Pate.
-hmiss proctor*-
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS THIS WEEK.
Trimmed Hats, Straw Shapes
FOR SPRING) au«l 8DMHE8.
HATS and BABY GAPS in Muslin and Lace.
First-Class Dressmiking I Stamping
TMMMINC IN THE LATEST STYLES.
AOS Main St., Gultoau Buildliiff. DENISON, TEX.
Watch the window.
E G. McConnell,
A Complete Supply of
FRUIT BOX MATERIAL
MTSEND FOR QUOTATIONS.
We fill orders tor all kinds of New Vegetables and Frulta.
School * Shoes.
* *
fJ^HE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, of this
class ot' goods in the city; carefully selected from the
befit products of the leading manutacturers. No Shoddv
Kept in Stock.
Prices to Meet any Competition.
mr_ s:E3jfi>
TEE LEADING SHOE HAXT
ICTO. 229 avtA-IlT STBEETT.
Hibbard Bros.
/
WE SELL MORE GROCERIES THAN ANYONE.
OUR TRADE HAS DOUBLED IN THE PAST YEAR.
DEAL WITH LIVE MERCHANTS.
OUR PRICES are GUARANTEED to bo the LOWEST.
We Solicit COW 8ICNMENTS of PEODUCE of all Kinds.
We are Heavy Shippers of VEGETABLES and FRUITS.
31s main street.
r.j
PARLOR MILLINERY STORE
JENNIE RITCHIE & CO., Proprietors.
Largeat Stock oi
TTSJ- ■! j-p 171 OITY-
NEW and STYLISH MILLINERY GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
grom tli© East. , I J Belding 8111c Hom.
Trimming Done in the Latest Mode.
Cor. Woodard Street and Burnett Ave., DENISON, TEXAS.
a J0.7
SOME • CHOICE ' BARGAINS!
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
Fifteen Choice Lots on Morton Street, ten Choice Lots on Bond Street. These Lots w&U be sold
on the Installment l'ian—Iiod down, balance on easy payments.
HERE IS. A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY
property
F. M. WOOD, 226 Main Street.
7 - e
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, DMMONOS.
Gold andlFlated Jewelry,
SILVER and COLD-HEADED
CANES, 8ILVER and COLD-
HEADED SILK UM-
BRELLAS,
GOLD PENS, PENCILS, &C.
SPECTACLES and
OPTICAL COODS
AT THE
Gate City Jewelry Go.
221 Xaia St. DENISON. TEX.
;V •
■%
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 7, 1891, newspaper, June 7, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313811/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.