The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 1892 Page: 4 of 4

                                
A
L
i
u
and
I HAVE GOT TO
S15.000
worth of booos this ionth
  .
Or they will be damaged, because the
builders will tear the building I am
in all to pieces. I am going to hull
the money out of them regardless of
profit and loss, because I know I have
to or run the risk if I keep them of
having theiit damaged so that they
woukfnot bring, half they cost. I
have tried to rent a house and move,
but to do so jvould be more disastrous
than selling them
■■■
because I cannot get a building suit-
able, so it is either box the goods and
store them or sell them. I shall sell
them for something, and buy new
goods for the new store. E very thing
in the house except the Staples, ana
I always sell them at about cost, will
be marked in Red Figures at cost for
this sale.
My storfe will be closed from
Saturday night until Monday after-
noon to enable us to change the marks
on them, consepuently the sale will
not commence until
Monday Afternoon.
There will be no goods reserved.
Everything will be included until
further notice.
Respectfully,
S. G. HOLMES
203 MAIN STREET. ■
Tift Goose thai Laid the Golden Em
JUDICIOUS
BUTIV0
BARGAINS
Ha  a mar
...<^5* alls
Is "Judicious Buying" every time.
It always lays Bargains. Not nec-
essarily CHEAP Goods, for the
best bargains are always in the best
goods.
we keep no other kind,
Our assortment is larger than any
store in the city. Come and see our
stock.
HIBBAUD BROS
3*3 & 3«S MAIN STREET.
AKKIVAL AND DIFA&T3SE OF TBAINS
K. * T TIME CARD.
MAIN LINE..
mori h  olm> ' a*«lVl3.
No. !•••••
No. 4 ....
No.   
No. 4. • • • •
No. 1 
No. % 
   4...........11 30 a. m.
....    ....li :jo n. m.
Dl HARTS.
      jo m
  ...u 0$ «. m.
SOUTH •Ot'NP—ARIIV1S
     J   1 JO p. m.
• 4'®5 **• ®•
DIPAKTS.
No.i .m....;  tn.
No. \    -j--* 4 40 a. m.
MINhOLA AND DAI.LAS DIVISION.
NORTH BOlNl —ARRIVES.
No it..... ....,...........uio'p. m.
No. 14   t 11 55 P-
lollH iOl'nd-DirAKTS.
No. 11.      10$ p. m.
No. ij j  4"*> *n.
GAINESVILLE A HENRIETTA DIVISION
No. 77 departs... «... 5 15 a. m.
No. yj strive*............ .5 40p.ro
SHERMAN DIVISION.
l,eave Denison tor Hhrman, 7:40 a. in.. 10:50
ft. m., 1 r5P p. m.. 5 :00 p. m„ 7:  p. m.
Leave Sherman tor DcnUoo.goo a. in., 11 .'40^.
P- m-. S 45 ^ «n.,g-45p. m.
No. li antl 13 runs through to Dallas, Was 1
hachie and tiitUhoro witSwt change ot cars.
No. i carries th xufh Sleeping Cart to Kansas
City and St. Louis.
No. 4 carries through Sleeping Cars tc St. Lou s,
and Chicago via Hanml>al and C. B. A Q. R'v.
AU trains arrive and depart from Union Dejot
«nm toot ot Main street.
T JO. K. GRHKN'HILL,
Ticket Agent.
V
houston 4 texas centra!.
AKKIVALS.
....6:jo a.m. | No. jt........i :« s.m
No. ij" _
No. if ; .1 Suop.in..
DirtKHKlS.
No. at.;. 6 45i.11>. | No. 4i ...\:oo p.m.
No. U*     S :oo p. m.
•Paper Tmin. tSt. I*ouis Express. fChk'ago
Bipr . i>.«. irHAIKV IXkctAa.nl
JOB PRINTING.
The Qazetteek has the most
complete job office in North Texas,
and is prepared to turn out work of
mil kinds, from a iady's visiting card
to * th*re^sh*et paster, promptly
and in artisfic^f)1^ <J|^ieprices of
aay other office in the cityttweLcat-
ed and perfect .atiofaction guAin-
t®*d.
mating tartitft
Sunday, Junk 5* i5q2.
ANN0UN0LMENT8.
for constahlk.
We are authorized to announce J. E. ("Jack")
Sims as a candidate tor the position of constable
for Precinct No j at the ensuing election.
roa county AssaasoR:
We are authorized to aqoonnce William Biggei.
staff as a candidate tor the otftce of county asses-
sor, subject to the action of the democratic county
^wvtMioa. I
The Gaaetieer is authorized to announce R. V.
BAXTER as a candidate for County Assessor
at the fall diction.
for SURRIKH.
We are auUtntized to announce R. E. McAFEE
as • c.MUulatc for re-election to the otttce of
Sheriff of Grayson County subject to the action
of a democratic convention, should one be held.
tax collector.
We are authorized to announce R. J. Cunning-
ham as a candidate for re-election to the office of
tax collector, subject to the action of the dem-
ocratic convention in case the partv makes nomi
nations.
KOR COUNTY TRKASl'rkr. #
We are authorized to announce the name of
Wm. Scott as a candidate for re-election to
the office ol county treasurer, subject to the action
of a democratic convention if otie is called.
kor county attorney.
We are suthorized to announce AUisoa Mayfield
as. a candidate tor county attorney, subject to
the action of a democratic convention should one
b« held.
We are authorised to announce Rice Maxey as
s candidate tor the ollice of county attorney, nub
jejet to the action.oi the county democratic con
yfrntkm.
We are authorized to announce Zol J. Wood as
a candidate for the office of county attorney, sub-
iect to the action of the county democratic con-
vention^ • j
t  OR COUNTY JUDGE.
v: We are authorized to announce Judge E. P.
Gregg as; a candidate for re election to the
office of county judge of Grayson county, subject
to the action ol a democratic nominating conven-
tion.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorized to announce the name of T.
W. Hudson as a candidate tor re election to the
office of county clerk, subject to the action ot a
democratic convention if one is held.
for school si pkrin1 endent.
We are authorized to announce J. T. Ryle as a
candidate tor the office of school superintendent,
subject to the action of the county democratic con-
vention.
for statk senator.
We are authorized to announce Judge R. R.
Hazlewood as a candidate for the state senate
troai this senatorial district, subject to the action
of t|ie democratic convention.
typewriters.
Paper ot all grades, especially made tor
typewriter use, tor sale in quantities to
suit, at the Gazrttekr oftice.  .f
Col. and Mrs. J. E. Streeper have pur-
chased an excellent piece of residence
property in St. Iiouis and in a shoit time
will make that city their permanent
home. Mr. and Mrs. Streeper have lived
in_ Denison almost ever since there has
b®en a Denison and their leaving will be
regretted b_y the entire city. Mr. Stree-
per was engaged in the steamboat, busi-
ness out ot St. Louis'on the Mississippi
for man;, years, and his ret.irn to the
Mound Citv is on account of acquaint-
ances and friendships formed at that
time.
Go to Tignor & Mosse for fine
carriages, buggies, phaetons, spring
and farm wagons of all kinds. They
also carry a fine line of plows, culti^
vators, corn and cotton planters'
hoes ajid harness, and at prices that
will suit the times. Call and see
them if you need anything in their
line and they will satisfy you that
they me?n business. tf
■■ ♦  '■
The lawn sociable to be given in the
beautiful grounds on Lamar avenue, cor-
ner ot Dav stieet, at the elegant home fcf
Mrs. C. 0. Calvert, Tuesday night nexjt,
for the benefit ot the Mission Sunday
School, promises to be one ot the most
delightful events of the season. The
object is a most laudable one and should
be well attended.
The heavy down tall ot rain on Tues-
day morning last has rendered the cross-
ing at Rusk avenue and Acheson street
almost impassable. The washout on
Murray street and Burnett avenue is also
hors de combat. .
800IETY.
Th. Socwty BaJtor ot the Gautteer will tBUU
tit. ladic. ol DcaiKMi tor the- aBnonnccments of
rawrt tin menu ptw by them, or other aodety
•venu ol spnUl interest. Addnu. "Society
Editor." Gazetteer.
Mrs. Dale, of Dallas, Mrs. Moody, of
Sherman, and Misses Mattle and Hattie
Phillips, of Sherman, were In Denison
Monday, the guests of Mrs. Edgar
Wallace.
Miss Retta Younger, of the Denison
public schools, will spend vacation with
relatives and friends in Missouri.
Mrs. A. L. Foster is visiting in Gaines-
ville.
Miss Ruby Baker, residing on West
Morgan street, entertained a number of
young people in a most pleasant manner
Tuesday evening.
W/iat is society? Will some ot the
Gazkttkkr readers please favor the
paper with their definition of the term.
Misses Refta Younger and fennie
Jackson, teachers in the city schools, left
Wednesday over the Central tot Galves-
ton. Before returning the ladies expect
to visit Velasco and Port Lavaca, the
new town between Houston and Galves-
ton. On her return home Miss Younger
will leave immediately tor Missouri to
spend the remainder ot the vacation.
One of the most pleasant parties that
has taken place for some time was given
by Will B. Munson, last Wednesday eve-
ning, at his parents home on South
Mirick avenue. The lawn was lighted
up with brilliant lights. Dancing was
indulged in on the lawn, while in the
double parlors various games were in
progiess. Dudley Fairbanks won the
prize, a Handsome book, at the historical
contest. By the kindness of the com-
pany street cars were held in waiting un-
til 11:30, when all ttoit home, glad that
they came. Those present were Misses
Bessie Case, WinnirfCoqk, Ethel Cum-
mings, Mary Cook, Pearl DeBow, Daisy
Eslinger, Hortense Lingo, Mai Harris,
Laura Thompson, Nellie Hudnail, Mag-
gie Thompson, Ana Suggs, Minnie Simp-
son, Fern Munson and Messrs. Roy Case,
George Cates, Hum Cummings, Dudley
Fairbanks, Lawrence Culpepper, Walter
Cummings, Kirk Fairbanks, Will Harris,
Arthur Star, Wilmer Nimon, Arthur
Simpson, Fred Claypool, John Suggs.
Edward Walton and Will Munson.
On Wednesday afternoon the members
ot the XXI Club were entertained by
Mrs. Flora H. Shearman. Mis. Shear-
man had just returned from a meeting of
the Federation of Women's clubs, held
in Chicago. Her report, as a delegate,
was made in an informal talk, giving an
interesting and graphic account ot its
procedure. The toasts and . responses
following evinced the enthusiastic inter-
est of those present in club work. After
the distribution of calendars tor next
year's study, the club disbanded tor the
summer vacation.
Miss Hortense Lingo entertained a
number of her friends Thursday evening
at the hqme of her parents, 809 West
Woodard street.
Mr. and Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Frank
Shaffer, who had been down to San An-
tonio, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. C. B. Masters and children are
visiting with friends at Fairberry, Neb.
Mrs. D. T. Cantion is visiting friends
in Belcher, Texas.
Mrs. T. |.-Hogg, of East Chestnut
street, is spending a few days with her
son, James Hogg, in the country east ot
Norton.
Mrs. D. C. Rhodes, who had been visit-
ing friends in Atoka, returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. A. S. Richards returned. Friday
from St. Louis. She was accompanied
by her:niecer Miss Anna Stein, who had
been attending St. Vincent Femaie
College. v
"Dream of Fairyland," as rendered by
the little girls at the Woodard street
Methodist church FrWay night, was in-
deed in keeping with the pretty naming.
The pulpit stand, stage, was beautifully
decorated with hot house plants and
flowers. The children did splendidly
and the crpwded house was well pleased
and well entertained. The cantata will
be produced a^ain this, Saturday, after-
noon at the exposition building. The
fairies will meet with Mrs. Mastin at the
church building at 1 .-4^ this evening, and
at 2 o'clock they will go out in a body to
the building.
Miss Mattie Piner, ot Whltesboro, ar-
rived in the city last Sunday on a visit to
her aunt, Mrs. Sam King, of West Sears
street.
Miss Jeanette Dunlap, of Sherman,
spent Thursday evening in Denison visit-
ing triends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Myers have stored
their furniture and will spend the sum-
mer with mine host Thompson at the
Thompson House. . . ,.'
Mrs. George Sage, of Parsons, Kas , is
fn the city and will remain several weeks.
PERSONALS.
W. H. Carson, of Houston, was in the
city Tuesday. Mr. Carson is one ot the
vast army of agents employed by the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and his busi-
ness is that ot looking up lumber dealers
and bidding for their patronage. Rail-
way companies are the greatest business
institutions ot the age.
W. H. Ganaghan, of St. Louts, was in
Denison Tuesday. Mr. Ganaghan assist-
ed in the construction ot the railway
bridge across Reo river.
Dr. and Mrs. Julian C. Feild, who had
been spending a few days at Old Point
Comfort, Va., and at Washington, D. C.,
arrived home Thursday at nuon. The
doctor attended the annual meeting of
the Railway Surgeons ot America as the
local surgeon for the Houston & Tex is
Central. The trip was north via St.
Louis and the Big Four to Cincinnati
and then out to the sea shore over the
Chesapeak and Ohio. At conclusion of
the surgeon's meeting the doctor and his
lady took a run up to Washington and
spent as many as tour or five days in that
noted city. While there he met nearly
all the Texas congressmen and both our
senators. These gentlemen are almost a
unit in their opposition to Mr. Cleve-
land, from the fact that in their opinion
he is not now an available man. Senator
Coke is, firmly of the belief that the
nomination ot any man trora New York
means the loss of that state : to the
democracy. Gen. Slocum is also of the
same opinion. About two thirds of the
democratic congressmen share this
opinion. They are not opposed to Mr.
Cleveland but they do not believe he has
strength enough to win, and to nominate
him would be positive defeat.
Dr. L. N. Markham was called to the
Indian Territory Thursday to hold a post-
mortem examination on the remains of
the man Shippman, who was shot by Jim
Henry.
J. J. McFarland is in Kansas City.
Mr. C. H. Platter will leave to-day for
the north Before returning he expects
to visit St. Louis, New York and Chi-
cago.
' a deed of kindness.
On the second day after the tragedies
here a young man by the name of Mc-
intosh arrived in Denison from Little
Rock. He was a childhood triend of
Julia Martin, alias Maude Kramer, and
he came to see that the wounded girl was
properly cared for and to render her any
and all assistance possible. When it be-
came probable that she would recover
Mcintosh returned to. his work, but not
before promising that in the event of
death he would see that her remains* were
carried back to Vthe old home in Missouri
for interment. Last week the girl died,
and true to his promise Mcintosh return-
ed to Denison, but on arriving here he
found that the hody had been interred.
Anxious to get away as early as possible
he secured the services of Undertaker
Lindsey and two or three assistants and,
in the dead hours of midnight, went out
to the gravevard, exhumed the body, pre-
pared it for shipment and early Monday
morning, lett tor the north, going by the
way of Sherman, Texarkana and Little
Rock.
8e&i0u8 injury.
Sunday night while attempting to lift
the coflin containing the remains of
Julia Martin from the grave Mr. Lindsey,
the undertaker, slipped and tell. His
body partially slipped into the grave, and
in the fall he sustained serious spinal
injury. The picture must have been
most peculiarly horrible.
Standing around the re-opened grave
in the darkest hour of th*' night were two
ladies and three men. One dim lantern
flickered in the gloom. , The coffin con-
taining the remains ot a murdered
woman had filled with water. Iri attempt-
ing to raise it from its muddy pool one
of the men fell in. He was dragged from
his perilous position by the two ladies,
who alao assisted in pulling the coffin out
Of its watery grave.
muo examination
Of the - School of the 8oni of Hermann.
______ t
Widukind Lodge No. 9, Sons of l^e'r-
mann, is a distinctive German mutuil
benefit society in this city, and while we
may count them as our most loyal, and
law-abiding citizens, they still cling with
great tenacity to their national traits,
among whom the love of song is one of
prominence. It was reserved for Widu-
kind Lodge to be the first one to organize
a school tor the study'of the German
language in Texas. The school has been
conducted about six months, and last
Sunday was its first public examination.
The scholars who attend each Sunday at
Crooks' hall are taught by Prof. Hiiler
and Dr. Yeidel. They gathered at the
usual time, and also did many friends
and patrons ot th"e school. None of the
pupils knew anything of the coming ex-
amination, and the course of the differ-
ent classes took its usual way; therefore
the students showed, without being
prompted, what they had learned. They
were examined in reading, writing and
spelling, and the most advanced classes
had to go through the task of translating
English sentences in the Teutonic ver-
nacular.
The German penmanship ot some <>f
the pupils was most excellent and elicited
much surprise from the visitors.
Prof. Hiller's class, consisting mostly
of young Americans, could not read or
write or speak a word of German six
months ago. They are now doing fairly
well in rudiments of the language, and
are quite proficient in reading and writ-
ing. The pupils presented a bright and
very intelligent appearance, and their
parents were very proud of their success.
Any boy or girl can attend the school, as
the fee is only nominal—50 cents per
month. Books furnished free. The
school is held each Sunday .at iCrooks'
hall from 10 a. m. to mjoa. mj There
are about forty scholars in attendance.
a hunteb'8 mistake.
Saturday evening last John Shipp, a
son-in-law of Hon. Lem Reynolds, de-
ceased, in company with a young man by
the same of Jim Henry, a neighbor, both
ot whom resided in Panola county^ Chick-
asaw nation, went out hunting. While
rambling about in the woods the young
men became separated, and Jim Henry,
seeing a dark object some distance away
and thinking it a wild turkey, discharged
his rifle at it. The object was John
Shipp, and the ball from HenryVrifle en-
tered his forehead, between the eyes, and
deatn was instantaneous. Henry was
horrified on finding out his fatal mis-
take. He hurried back to the house of
Mr. Shipp and notified the tamily of the
accident. The body was brought in and
Sunday evening it was interred. Henry,
surrendered to the authorities, and al-
though it is generally believed that the
killing was entirely unintentional, the
case will be investigated1 by the federal
grand jury at Paris. Both the young
men were frequent visitors to Denison
and are well known here.
a nice compliment.
Hon R. R. Hazlewood, of. Sherman,
was in town last week. Judge Hazlewood
is a dyed-in-the-wool commission man.
He was elected on this platform to the
eighteenth legislature from this, Lamar
and Fannin counties, and made one ot
the best representatives this district ever
had. He is a good lawyer, a man of fine
address and a thoroughly representative
man. He is one ot the democratic can.
didates tor the state senate from Cooke
and Grayson counties. We do not know
the opposing candidate, but one thing we
can confidently say to thje people of that
district is that if they ele|Ct Judge Hazle-
wood they will be as well, represented as
any district in the state. Judge Hazle-
wood catine to this county seventeen years
ago, and went to work on the farm of
John Collier, from which humble position
and beginning he has worked his way up
till he isjnow.one of the best known law-
yers in the state, and the laboring 'man
has no better triend than he in public
life to-day in the state.—Delta County
Courier.
j. e. sims.
In this issue of the Gazetteer we an-
nounce Jack Sims as a candidate! tor the
office of constable for this precinct, No.
2, Grayson county. Mr. Sims has been
a peace officer in and around Denison
tor a number of years, and is now deputy
sheriff for, this precinct. He is a young
man, thoroughly acquainted with the
duties ot the office. Should he be elect-
ed he proposes to discharge all duties en-
cumbent, upon him without fear and with-
out tavor.
n, w. ouney
in denison.
The negro voting population of Deni-
sob was in high feather Wednesday
night. At 8:40 in the evening Wright
Cuney, collector ot the port at Galveston,
in company with a party of negro dele-
gates to the Minneapolis convention, ar-
rived in the citv, and as the train for the
north did not leave until 12:30, about
four hours later, tlje time was well occu-
pied in a political sense. A large crowd
gathered at the North Austin avenue
Methodist church, and as many as eight
or ten addresses were made. Of course
the Island City politician was the central
figure, and his address was considered the
big gun of the occasion. Local orators
were not absent, and the general trend
seemed to be that of antagonism to lynch
law. One of the speakers said that he
was in favor of doing everything possible
to stop the "imposition on the race," and
that if an appeal to Almighty God did no
good, then he for one was! it\ tavor of
dynamite and shotguns. Tt^is sentiment
was roundly applauded t y the more
ignorant element ot the crowd. No sensi-
ble and law-abiding negro would be
guiltv of such rebellious a/nd murderous
sentiments. To murder and assassinate
lynchers would be the woirk of arch de-
mons and devils that no law nor govern-
ment will tolerate. Such a theory prose-
cuted to its ending would precipitate an
era ot rapine and bloodshed too terrible
even to contemplate, and it once started
either the white or the black race would
be wiped off the face ot the American
'continent. . t
railroadi rumblings*
Bummer Excursion Tickets.
The Texas & Pacific Railway is one
Texas line which will place Summer Ex-
cursion Tickets on sale tune 1st, to all
the principal points in the United States
and Canada. You can obtain rates,
tickets and any other particulars21 from
any of its ticket agents, or bv addressing
; j, Gaston Mesliek, ■
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
   Dallas, Texas.
fiepnblic&n National Convention.
minneapolis, minn., jvne 7, 189J.
For the above occAion The Texas 4c
Pacific Railway will make a rate ot One
Fare for the round trip irom all stations
on its line Tickets will be sold on June
1st to 5th, inc'usive, limited tor return to
and including June 26, 1892. Full infor-
mation can be obtained ot your ticket
agent, or Gaston Mssoek,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
Democratic National Convention.
chicaod, ill., june 21, 189?.
For the above occasion The Texas &
Pacific Railway will make a rate of One
Fare for the round trip from all stations
on its line. Tickets will be sold on June
16th to 20th, Inclusive, limited tor return
to and including July 7th, i&> .
Your ticket agent will g;ve you full
particulars, or you can address
Gaston Meslier,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
you stiolld know.
That the International A: Great North-
ern railroad is the direct line to Austin,
San Antonio, ^Corpus Christl, Rockport
and to Monterey, the City of. Mexico,
and other principal cities in the Republic,
of Mexico, via Laredo. It Is also the
shortest and quickest line between Hous-
ton and Galveston. Pullman buffet sleep-
ing cars run through" between St. Louis
and Laredo without change. For tickets,
folders, maps, or other information, call
on any ticket agent or write.
D. J. Prick, A. G. P. A.,
tf Palestine, Texas.
minneapolis, minn., and k etc r.n $28.65
via the m., k. a t. railway.
On June i to 5 inclusive the M-, K. &
T. will sell tickets to Minneapolis, Minn.,
at ratfc of one tare for the round trip, on
account of the Republican National Con-
vention. Tickets good until June 25 to
return. jo R. Greenhill,
Ticket Agent-
C. L. Harris has returned with his
tamily from Parsons, Kas., and will hold
down a key in Chief Dispatcher Ben-
nett's office on the south end.
• A. D. Arbegast, general bridge fore-
man tor Texa-. for the Katy, came in
with his family from Parsons Tuesday,
where they had been spending a few days
with friends.
St. Pkul was chosen as the next place
of meeting tor the International Brother-
hood of Railway Engineers, and May 24,
^894, the date. The meeting this year at
Atlanta was one ot the most pleasant
^ver held. [When the business of the
convention had been finished the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railway
furnished the engineer*, a train ot six
Pullman sleepers and gave them a three
days' excursion to Brunswick^down on
the Atlantic coast. At that point the ex-
cursionistsjwete extended the|courtesles Of
one ot the local coast line steamers and
a day was spent down at Fernandlna,
Fla. Mr. T. B. Murphy, delegate from
the Denison lodge, was a member of the
party. ;
^ Sam Shone, foreman ot the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas blacksmith shop, this
city, met with a painful and serious acci-
dent early Thursday morning. The
heavy steam hammer was in operation
and Mr. Shone had given orders to the
operator to hold the hammer, and think-
ing the order would be obeyed reached
under the hammer with the left hand t6
brush away a fragment ot iron. Just aR
he did so the ponderous block came down
and mashed the thumb and all the fingers
of the hand into a jelly. The shock was
greater than Mr. Shone's system could
withstand ar.d he sank to the floor. In a
tew minutes a stretcher was procured and
he was brought immediately to the office'
of Dr. Acheson, the company surgeon.
That portion of the hand caught under
the hammer was amputated. At noon
Mr. Shone left on the north-bound pas-
senger train for the hospital at Sedalia.
He has been a citizen of Denison 12 or
15 years and has as large a circle of
triends as any man in the <;ity. He has
held a responsible position in a responsi-
ble department of the railway machine
shops here tor many years, "and is not
only esteemed and honored by the officers
ot the road but by his fellow workmen.
M. C. Husted, who has held the posi-
tion ot union baggagemaster in this city
for: fifteen years, was summoned to
Sedalia early this week, where he was
given the office of general baggagemaster
tor the entire system. The position
could not have been given a better man.
It could appropriately be said that Mr.
Husted^has grown gray in the service of
the company, and his preferment is a
splendid tribute to his integrity and
ability, i It is probable that he will re-
move with his tamily to Sedalia and that
he will make that city his permanent
home. J
Supt. Waldo, in company with Solicitor
Hagerman, both of the Missouri, Kansas
Aj I exas, arrived in Denison on a private
car early Thursday morning and spent
the day in Denison.
Waxahachie is not on the main line of
the Central but on the Fort Worth
branch eighteen or twenty miles out from
Garrett.
New ties are being put in in the Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas yards north of
Main street. I
H. L. Rodgers, express messenger on
the Katy south trom Denison, is at
Augusta, Ga., t spending a few days with
relatives.
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS. Oh,Hy God! If Thw l*i
North Texas has again been visited by
a rainstorm that was unusually severe and
as a result the wagon roads and the bill-
land fields were badly damaged. In the
city many gullies were washed out along
the stieets and avenues, and many cross-
ings were swept away. The clouds began
gathering on Sunday. Sunday night
flashes of lightning were visible on the
horizon in almost every direction. Mon-
day the skies began coating ovei with a
film of gray, and Monday night the water
began tailing. Early Tuesday morning a
good season had fallen, and everybody
was wishing to see the clouds clear away.
As the day-advanced, however, so did the
clouds and the rain, and instead ot dimin-
ishing it fell the harder as the day wore
on, and by noon the face of the" earth
seemed a vast ocean. The wind veered
trom the south to the north, and then the
water did come down in blinding sheets
sure enough. The yard engines and the
delivery wagons for the retail grocerymen
were, about the only things that could
brook the storm. Gum coats, umbrellas
and slickers were in great demand. Very
tew merchants along Main street went
home to their meals, and those that did
had the trouble of exchanging clothes as
a partial price of their martial fidelity.
In the afternoon the precipitation did not
diminish, nor did it cease until tar into
the night. The small streams about town
rushed down their narrow confines with
mad fury. Iron Ore again demonstrated
its capacity as a boomer, and tor the
sixth time within six months Choctaw
overflowed its banks.
Money Saved is Money Made.
Take your old umbrellas to r. m.
Kinc's and have them re-covered.
Just as good as new.
Monday evening and night of thi
week will be a date long to be remem
bered by the Knights"ot Pythias people
at Celeste, a little town on the road from
Denison to Greenville. On that date a
K. of P. lodge was organized there, and
not less than twenty-five lodges from dif-
ferent parts of the state were represented.
The lodge starts off with twenty-five new
members. During the night an eloquent
bauquet was served, and not until seven
o'clock on Tuesday morning did the
work cease and the meeting adjourn.
Celeste is at the crossing of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas and the Dallas and Paris
division ot the Santa Fee. It is a thriv-
ing little black land city, and in that im
mediate vicinity arc many of the; finest
tarms as well as most prosperous tjarmers
to be found in the state. Clyde ly-ctsin
ger, of Denison, was in attendance.
Wanted—^
ladies. Apply
Holmes.
experienced sales-
at once to s. g.
a call.
This prowling around of "night owls"
with evil intent in Denison, after the
shades ot evening have settled, should be
stopped, and there Is one perfectly practi-
cable way of stopping it. The first requi-
site is a man on their trail who will shoot.
The second is a double-barreled shotgun
loaded with sixteen buckshot to the bar
rel to shoot with. Citizens, awake.'
Arise and at'em. Stop it. -Y
On Sunday night last the Central sec-
tion house at Sherman was burglarized.
Two gold watches and a smalt amount of
money were 'stolen. The supposition is
that the robbery was done-by two railway
men.
Prof. J. H. Hitler is doing local edito-
rial work for the Evening Dispatch. Tom
Nelms is filling a similar position with
the Journal.
Mr. J. F. \ anEaton has purchased the
interest of his partner, Mr. A.T. Biggers,
in the harness and saddlery business at
114 Main street, and will go It alone. Mr,
VanEaton is an excellent workman, a
good business man, and th$ Gazettes*
withe* him poiftrity, >'
All voters in Denison precinct who in-
dorse the platform of principles promul-
gated at St. Louis, February 22, 1S92, by
the Confederate Labor conference, and
who are tired of, and dissatisfied with, the
old parties and are willing to aid in es-
tablishing and | ei petuating the people's
party, are heretvy called to assemble at
the city hall at Denison on Saturday,
June 4, iSt<2, to select delegates to the
county convention, which meets at Sher.
man, June if, 1S92. £. G.TefelLer.
Chairman P. P.,* Denison Precinct,
Denison, June z, 1S92.   '
8heetLron Awnings.
The new and beautiful sheet-iron cor-
nice at the comer front, Boyd & Lingo,
Main street, is the work of Messrs. Pettit
& Waltz. It is the only awning of the
kind in the city, and for either beauty or
convenience it could scarcely be excelled
any where^
The house of Jordan Watson, colored,
one and one-half miles south of Denison,
was injured to the extent of" about $50
by Tuesday's stornu No one was in-
jured.
For Mosquito Bars and Canopies
Kjjjg's is headquarters.
j Mr. Frank Pettit, of the firm of Pettit
Si Waltz, is down at Crockett, Tex., fig-
uring on a big job. This firm is fully
i live to the interest at their patrons, and
^ specialty ti made outy}de work.
MONDAY.
The weather is very warm and cloudy.
 Dr. O. L. Fisher, ot Fort Worth,
delivered a memorial sermon at the
opera house Sunday afternoon, begin-
ning at 3 o'clock. Subject, "Govern-
ment.". The banks and postoffice
are observing holiday on account of
decoration of soldiers' graves ..The
Philharmonic society went down to
Sherman this evening to fill an engage-
ment with the Austin college at its an-
nual commencement exercises. Quite a
number of visitors from Denison were
also in attendance  Sherburne's
damaged shoe sale is still the chief attrac-
tion in Denison. Saturday afternoon
and night until eleven o'clock it required
thejservices of fourteen clerks to wilt on
the^ustomers '... Col. J. D. Yocom
and daughter, Miss Dell, arrived home
last night from Nashville. Their trip
was via Houston, New Orleans and
Montgomery   Mrs. Edgar Wallace is
entertaining a number of guests from
Sherman „;Tom Boswell came in
Saturday evening at 1:30 o'clock, and
was admitted to bail on two charges of
embezzlement. Bond was promptly fur-
nished by Owen McCarthy .! The
framework to the Dr. Nagle cottage resi-
dence at 519 West Woodard street is up.
 -..-'fThe shipments of silver ore from
El Paso through Denison to Kansas City
and Omaha are quite larg,e. A train of
thirteen cars came in this morning i;..
Ed Zintgraff announces as a candidate
for. the position ot alderman from the
Second ward- to fill the unexpired term ot
J. C. Brunett, resigned.
TUESDAY.
1
The rain to-day came down In great
torrents for at least six hours, and the
small streams are out of their batiks 
The passenger trains wire all late to-day,
except that over the new road to Sher-
man .... A report gained circulation
this morning in effect that a man had
been dragged to death by an outgoing
north-bound freight train late last night
or early this morning. A diligent en-
quiry has failed to verify the report —..._
The street cars are doing a good business.
.— Will Mathis came In at noon trom
Greenville  A young man by the
name of Denson, recently from Missis-
sippi, has rented a room next door to the
Williams meat market and will open a
news and confection stand ........The pas-
senger train trom Hannibal, Mo^, came
In this evening five hours late. The* de-
lay was occasioned by washouts and soft
track Street Commissioner James
Mofeland estimates the loss to the city
by the rains of last night and to-day at
$10,000 Th« business room at 111
Main street, first door west of the J. D.
Ourand building, has been fitted up with
new flooring, celling, painting and pa-
pering— Another stray bale of cotton
came in this moriiing trom the Indian
country   The business room In the
Albany hotel block at 326 is undergoing
thorough repaid. Painters and car-
penters have th^ Frank Brunett saloon
room in charge and are changing the ap-
pearance tor the better _...The Messrs.
Cummins are putting the Kfngsley il
Bumstead stock in good shape, and are
preparing tor a big trade ...It is stated
on the streets to-day that Iron Ore creek,
south of the city, rose seventeen ,feet; in
three hours this morning.
wednesday
The thermometer dropped down to 68
this morning, and overcoats were numer-
ous on thp streets ........ Jack Sims an
nounces for the office of constable ot
Precinct No. aj.  John Hoerr left this
Evening tor; home, St. Louis............May-
flower Lodge, K. ot P., will hold a work-
ing meeting to-night  -The wasteway
at the water-works bids fair to deftroy the
lake in a short time. Yesterday '•another
section of about forty feet caved in and
was washed down the stream   To-
day being the first the bill men are out
rustling. Collections are no better than
usual The St. Louis papers did not
get in to-day until 2:30. The dilay was
occasioned by a washout on the Missouri
Pacific east of Sedalia  Judge Hazle'
wood, of Sherman, spent a tew hours in
Denison this evening. He was en route
to Pottsboro to make a democratic
speech The examining trial of Tom
Boswell did not come off to-day on ac-
count of the absence from the city of
prosecuting attorney J. Hi Randell 
Central Yardniaster Singer is in Lam
pasas visiting relatives ... .:Four new
members are to be Initiated info Mayflow-
er Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to-night.
  .Mr. Charles DeHiven came in this
morning trom Oklahoma, I. T...„ The
enormous rain of yesterday and last
night has taken the starch put "ot busi-
ness .....New coal cars of 60,000 pounds
capacity are passing over the road daily.
Yesterday one of these cars came in from
the south and the car inspector marked it
"bad order." In a few minutes a switch-
man came along and wrote under the
other words, "roof gone." The sides
were so high that it looked like a box car
without its roof Main street is cleaner
than for years. The heavy rains did tne
business A number of witnesses in
the Poe trial went over to Sherman this
morning Ex-Mayor H. Tone has re-
turned from Hot Springs, i Mr. E. Jo
Perry has completed a nejit brick cottage
On East Gandy street Juage La-
Beaume spent a tew.hours in the city this
evening. -The judge is not as fleshy as
usual, but his health is better.
thursday. '
I
The weather is-moderating greatly —
A regulai meeting ot the city council will
be held this evening-...i....... Last night the
board of school trustees met with Secre-
tary Scott and allowed the teachers and
janitors their salary for the month of
May. The board will meet again on
June 8 for the purpose of selecting teach-
ers and setting salaries tor the next fiscal
year beginning next fall............N. W.
Cuney, ot Galveston, passed through
Denison last night en route to Minne-
apolis    Red, ripe cherries are find-
ing their way; to market... Mr. Hen-
dricks accompanied Sam Shone to
Sedaiia at noon to-day A large num-
ber ot white, as well as coloi-ed, republi-
can delegates from Texas to the Minne-
apolis convention passed through the city
last night...... C. G. Tefeller, Denison
chairman of the people's party ot this
city, issues his call td-day tor a mass
meeting of his household at' the city hall
Saturday, June 4 Dr. and Mrs.
Julian C. Feild came in at noon from
Washington, D. C The Stanley
Rangers were out on horseback this evetr=
ing drilling. Their drill ground is east
ot the union depot and north of Main
street J. A trelght train carrying thir-
teen threshing machines from Columbus,
O., passed south throueh Denison last
night. The machines go to different
points in Texas  ...Main street east of
the Central crossing has been blockaded
and, is impassable ...; Mr. and Mrs.
•Garner, Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Dr..
Haynes, who had been down to San An-
tonio, came In at noon to-day '...Frank
Pettit lett on a business trip to Crockett,
Tex The Poe habeas corpus trial
was called at Sherman this morning
Engineer Babb went out to Gainesville
this evening.
friday.
Secretary Smith, of the Denison Y. M.
C. A., has resigned his position here and
will accept a similar position with the
Kansas state board Y. M. C. A. A. S.
Hopper Will probably fill the position
made vacint by Mr. Smith's resignation.
, .....Messrs. Herbert Page and H. P.
Hughes vfent north last night ;..Ex-
PresldentfH. C. Cross, of the Katy, was
in the c^tv this morning Miss May
Eyre is Mballas Alex Rennie, Jr.,
came doytn from Tishomingo this morn-
ing   A rumor was going the rounds
of the streets to-day that Charles Lutrell,
wanted at Sherman as an accomplice in
the Sharman assassination, had been cap-
tured in the Indian country by Tandy
Folsom   Chairman Teague, of the
Clark club, has called for a meeting of
the executive committee Saturday even-
ing at 6 o'clock, at the office of Messrs.
Teague & Barnes A business meet-
ing of the Elks was held at their hall in
the State National bank building last
night The examining trial of John
Poe it Sherman was postponed this
morning to June 14 Judge Teague
and J. H. Randell will address the demo-
cratic club at Cashion school-house to-
night ' ..Mr. Higby, of the National
bank, lett this morning tor Chicago and
points in Michigan. He will be absent
from the citv three or four weeks.
Denison, Tex., June a.
Owing to the enclemency of the weath-
er the national day of prayer, Mt;
was duly observed last night at the
E. church.
The meeting was called to order by
Rev. J. H. Turner. Rev. Durant offered
prayer. Rev. Johnson read the call and
stated that the object of the meeting w
to Offer prayer unto God in behalf of tne
negroes of the south. i «
Prof. Tarver, of Brenham, who has the
honor of being the youngest member ot
the delegation to the Minneapolis con-
vention, was then introduced and made
some timely remarks, in closing hU
speech he said: "I hope we will' all havp
level heads and nominate that eminent
statesman and.gencral, Benjamin Harri-
son." At the meotion of Harrison's
name the house forgot the solemnity A t
the occasion and went wild with enthusi-
asm . '. - I.
The next speaker was Dr. A. |L.
Thompson, of this city. He said:
"Ladies and gentlemen, as this seems tO
be a mixed occasion, and as things are
generally mixed in the south, 1 will have
to make you a mixed speech.'' He then
rehearsed the cruel treatment ol the
negroes in the south, and especially the
burning of the negro at Texarkana and
the lynching at Nashville. He said:
"Gentlemen, Is this justice? It so, 1 fail
to see it. We' have appealed to the high-
est legal authority and have received no
redress. We must now appeal to the
Supreme Being as the childr.cn of Israel
did, and If no protection comes, then, as
we imitate the white man in everything,
we may imitate him in getting vengeance
with the shotgun, and, If need be, with
dynamite." I do not approve of this,
and it should be the last resort.
Prof. White, delegate, and known as
the young giant of the southern part of
the state, was next introduced. He said:
"We must first learn what oppression is
before w:e can learn what liberty is. The
former : we have learned; the latter we
are striving tor. You *re on the right
track, and if we will take our case before
God He will hear us." He then related
his experience in traveling in • a "-iim-
crow car." He thought the only remedy
in this line was to appeal to the commis-
sion.
Prof.' D. W. Walton was next intro-
duced, but as Mr. Cunev was expected In
a few minutes he satisfied himself with
the following: "We are tired of being
driven like cattle to the slaughter, and
we will stand It no longer."
Aw the honorable collector did not ap-
pear J. A. Coleman stated that he was on
the program, but would' allow his little
daughter Claia to read his sentiments.
Clara Is only about twelve years Of age,
but she read with such a clear and dis-
tinct voice that it brought tears to the
eyes of the audience. Mr. Coleman said
In his paptjr: "Social equality is not
what we want; our race is good enough
for me, But we do want justice and noth-
ing morej."
M. M. Rodgeis, of LaGrange, made a
telling speech. He believed that unsha-
ken confidence in God was the -only
remedy.i He be'seeched the negroes to
stand united and deliverance would come.
He thought the majority of the white
people disapproved ot the 111 .treatment
ot the negro, but lacked moral courage
to condemn it. In discussing the politi-
cal situation a voice in the audience
yelled out: "What about the lllly
whites?" "Oh, don't trouble yourselves
about them. They are like the Irishman's
deer; thev are running so fast that they
will soon break their own necks," said
Mr. Rodgers.
Rev. Wm. B} Johnson then read a
series of resolutions condemning the
treatment of the colored people receive
and clteing forth their grievances.
At this juncture a deathless silence pre-
vailed and was only broken bv the band
striking up a lively air, which was the
signal >for the appearance ' of N. W.
Cuney.(
He was introduced by H. W.;Gilleian
After a few preliminary remarks he fired
into the lily white camp as" follows:
"In the discharge ot my duties I know
no man by color, but the class, of men
styling themselves lily white have done
more to draw the color line and corrupt
the republican party than ever the negro
dreamed of. Why are they dissatisfied'?
I will tell you. For example, Col.'New-
man, of San Antonio, wanted a govern-
ment job and tailed to get it, hence, he is
a lily white. Wright, of Paris, wanted
me to indorse him for a public office,
which I failed to d.o, though he begged
like a whipped cur, and so he Is a Illy
white. Gillespie wanted the Fort Worth
postoffice and failed to get it and he be-
came a lily white."
He then stated his reasons for being a
republican. He believed in the principles
of the party and not because they freed
the negro. He stated that no man could
be- a republican who believed in color as
a qualification. Some one right here
wanted to knowlhow the lily whites jwould
fare at the National Convention. Mr,
Cuney said, "They are not in it." I
would rather vote tor Hogg or Clark than
for A- J- Houston, although I am opposed
to Hogg and Clark. Hogg is a dema-
gogue and Clark is a bourbon, who de
lights in speiking of the city by the sea
as "Cuneyville," simply because I am
collector at that port. Mr. Cunev then
spoke of his present mission, lie stated
unhesitatingly that he believed Benj
Harrison would not only be the nominee
but that he would be elected. "What
about Blaine?" a voiCe cried out. "Blaine
is all right. I supported Blaine 16 years
in succession, but I know what is going
to be done. The supporters oh B)alne
now are not sincere." "Mr. Harrison
continued the collector, has given us one
of the best administrations trom Geo
Washington to the present day* aryl I
shall vote for him." Cuney believes the
same old ticket will be nominated. He
then denounced lynchings and compll
mented the Dallas sheriff fordoing his
duty.
8h0 abad man."
During the past month or two Mr. W
H. Shaffer, a gentlemanly and courteous
young man from New York city, has btfen
in Denison revising the insurance map of
the city., This work Is done about every
two years by a company that makes
specialty ot the business. When these
maps are completed they are sent into the
New York-office, and when an insurance
company wishes any special information
with reference to any citv or any house or
any houses in any city all it has to do is
to send around to the map company for a
map of the town. Mr. Shaffer, as'stated
has been here some time revising .the
map of Denison, and one day this week
he was up on Sears street and stopped^ in
front of the residence of Col. Oldhim
The old colored woman who does, the
cooking for the Oldham family and who
came out from Kentucky with them
number of years since, is named Mary
She is known by all as AuntMary. When
Shaffer stopped in front of the house, got
out his pencil and his white paper, with
red, green and yellow painting, Aunt
Mary became greatly frightened. She
htinted up Miss Bertie and Mrs. Oldham,
and said: "Befo' God, missus, that's a
bad man. He has an awful face. He's
goin' to set hre to the barn fus, fur I
seed him lookin* around an up in a
mighty queer fashion. I hed better run
out through ther back gate fur Officer
Hackney." The ladies were somewhaf
frightened themselves, not "knowing the
business of the "strange man." Mr.
Oldham, however, came in in a short
time and explained Mr. Shaffer's mission.
. It will pay you to go to King's
for a bargain in Straw Hats for gents
or boys.
i
iylrs. Chas. Kaufman, of Fort Scott, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
O'Maley.  
District Court.
The district court for Grayson county
adjourned ahefman Friday evening
until next fall,
. THE B0I8' OHANOH.
This week we will make a run -On
boys' two-piece suits, 4 to 13 years
sizes. One suit to each customer at
about half-price. It will pay you
to get there.
2 doz. Suits, sizes 4 to 13
years—    $ 75
3 doz. Suits, Satinet, sizes 4 *
to 13 years. ...  
2 doz. Suits, Satinet, sizes 4
to 13 years   ...
3 doz. Suits, Union, sizes 4
to 13 years 
4 doz. Suits, Woolen-, sizes
4 to 13 years..—  .'.
2 doz. Suits,, imported fine
goods, sizes 4 to i'3 years
500 doz. Suits Boys' Knee Pants;
one pair to each customer at a great
bargain for this week only.
r. m. kixg.
95
1 25
1. 50
2 00
2 50
On Wednesday of next week, June 8,
the Hon. M. D. Herring, of Waco, will
address the people of Denison on the
issues of the state campaign. Mr. Her-
ring has the reputation ot being a splen-
did speaker, a good reasoner and withal 1
an excellent gentleman. He will speak
under the auspice* 9t the Clark CHib,
1 .
"WHITE SWAN
ALWAYS HAXIMFACTOltY.
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure.
.:
THE WAPLES-PLATTER GROCER CO
M
DeniHon
<1 Gali
FOR GOOD BARGAINS
Saddles and Harness
114
t.o to
s
SPECIALTY.
J. F. VAN EATON.
. SILVERWARE, .
CLOCKS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS
Gold and Plated Jewelry1
SILVER and COLD-HEADID
CANES, SILVER and COLO-
HEADED SILK UM-
BRELLAS,
fiOLD PENS, PENCILS, 10.
spectacles and
optical goods
 AT THK 
Gate City Jewelry Go.
221 Main St. DENISON. TEX.
r*
• i
i
L
JUST OPENED!
Mrs. E. B. KNOX, Prop'r.
M. WELSH, formfer Undertaker in DenUon, Manager,
a full line of Wood Coffios, Metallic Caskets and Hurial Robes on hand.
Furniture Repairing done and Pictures framed to order.
MAIN 8TIIEET.
Third Door %ast of The National Bank of Dtuison.
Telegraph Orders >yill receive Prompt Attention.
, john poe'b trial.
f ■ *
The habeas corpus trial of John Poe,
charged with the assassination ot William
Sharman in this city some time since,
which was called at Sherm|i) Thursday,
came to a sudden ending r riday morn-
ing. The state had about finished its
testimony, when the attornty. tdr the de-
fense asked tor and was granted a post-
ponement until June *4, The grounds
of their request was that/ important wit-
nesses could not be obtained. Messrs.
Person & Standifer represent the defense
Early Thursday morning the Cburt an-
nounced that Inasmuch as a bill of indict-
ment had been tound the burden of proof
would rest on the defense, and this is the
occasion, principally, of the delay. A
man Is supposed to be innocent until the
law says otherwise, and in this case the
true bill, as rendered by the grand iury. is
that Poe is guilty of murder in the first
degree. The evidence as produced b
the state is certainly strong, and it wil
require more than an ordiniry defense to
break it down.
literary.
THE PARISIAN FASHION JOURNALS.
"La Mode de Patis" and "Album des
Modes," so well-known as the publica-
tlons giving the choicest Paris styles one
month In advance of all other journals,
appear to be growing just a little too
popular. The demand for them is tfrow
ing so rapidly that the publishers, A.
McDowell & Co., 4 West 14th street,
New York, have found it difficult to Keep
up with the increasing demand each
month. They claim that the American
ladies are now buying their journals to
such an extent that most of the news-
dealers are entirely out of them by the
fifth'of the month. As all the plates are
made in Paris by the best artists, the
publishers claim that it requires consider-
able time to catch up with such an in-
creased demand. We agree with our
lady friends that these are superior
fashion journals. We suggest to them to
become regular subscribers, thus making
sure of receiving their journal each
month, and securing that valuable book,
"Dressmaking Simplified," that is given
as a premium to each subscriber paying
$3.50 in advance for either "La Mode de
Paris" or "Album des Modes" for one
year. You may place the order th^pugh
your news agent, or send direct to the
publishers.
0UT8IDE ORDERS.
Messrs. Pettit & Waltz are putting in a
big job ot cornice work at Ladonia.
To-morrow (Sunday) is the feast 6t
Pentecost, sometimes called W-Kit Sun-
day. At St. Luke's church'therc; will be
.morning prayer, sermon and h<>ly com-
munion at 11 a.m. Evening service at 8
p.m. Sunday-school at 10 a. m. - E. H.
Lingo, superintendent.
municipal election.
Thursday an election was held in the
Second ward for the purpose of selecting
a councilman to succeed J. C. Brunett,
resigned. The race was free from un-
pleasantries and four candidates stood
for the position. Mr. A. J. Mosse an-
nounced first, then came Mr. James G.
Morris, tollowed by B. J. Lindsey, and
two days before the election a petition
with 75 or 100 signatures drew out Mr.
Ed. Zintgraff. The polling box was at
the store-room on Burnett avenue north
of the National Bank ot Denison. Fol-
lowing is the vote:
A. J. Mosse   rU 221
Ed. Zintgraff     ">6
B. J. Lindsey  - 75
J.G. Morris      
As it will be seen A. J. Mosse not only
was the successful man, but received a
plurality ot twelre votes over his
opponents.  
have too 8eeh it?
We mean our millinery. If you
are going to buy a hat this week we
just want you to drop in and let us
make you some prices. It is really
a pleasure to show' you the goods.
Remember we will charge you noth-
ing for trimming this week.
R, M. "King'S."
SEWER AND WATER CONNECTIONS.
Campbell & Co., plumbers, are
prepared to put "in sewer or water
connections on short notice. They
keep in stock the very best material,
and every job is fully guaranted.
BUOKLEN'B ARNICA SALVE.,
The best .alve in the world tor
lit rl
bruises, sores, ulcer., sal
Id
rheum.
cut
.ores, tetter, chapped hand.,.
*orns, and all .kin erup
.Ft
lively cures piles, or no pay require
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price if cent, par
box. For .ale by Guiteau « Waldron,
Denison, Texa. 4{-ir
. PLUMBING. >' .
Messrs. Campbell & Co. are
pared to do first-class plumbing
work on short notice. The only w
elusive plumbing house ;n North
Texas. ✓
INDIAN
PEN8ION
DEPREDATION |
I PATENT*#
LAfrD
HOMESTEAD POSTAL
CLAIMS
Th* "KXAMIXKK" BUBKAD af CLAIMS
San Francisco Examiner.
If you have a claim of any description wbataoevev
against the United Ktauw Movent. ' "
It speedily adjudicated, ( '
JOHN WEDDBKBDBH, Kssiftr,
IIS F Street, N.W. VMhliftos, D. C.
LETTER LIST.
Date «f Liat, June 4,1892.
POST OFFICE, DENISON •
Outsos Couimr. TaiAS. f
The tollewing letters have Men aald at
not less than seven days aad are uncial
art therefore hereby advertised accord
They will be held two weeks irom Um
list and, if (till unclaimed, will be
Dead Letter Office. Parties calling
nnstsav adtiktised, giving date
cent wi£ be chaiaed on each piece ol
tised. ALWAVa HAVE YOUR
RECTKD TO YOUR STREET
BKR, or P. O. BOX. Notify this
of any rhanre in yonr City address.
C. T. Dave!
Alien Jordon
Allsup W p
care Henry Fitch
Ashby C A
Allen C P
Bowers Mils Bertie
care Tom Bowers
Bank C B
Brown Miss MoHia
Brown W G -
lirooks J A
Black Jack
care Exchange Saloon
Bates Mrs M J
Clsrk Willie S
Cob Mrs Bettie
Croly George
Current G W
Dugles Chitri
Davis David
Dean D O
Darnell Miss Hattie 2
KWing Joseph
514 Houston
Kdmona Miss Jane
Earl Miss Mabel!
Pagin Arthur 2
521 Morgan St
Falls Miss Jenie
care Mrs Grier
Fannul T F
Farley W S
Graham Miis Ann.
Gsrnett Hester
GUlisL P
Glispie Lizzie
Gitsinger Mrs Maud E
Ganton W H '
Greenup Wm D a
Harper Ben col
Howell J L
Hunt Mrs Katie
Hunter Miss Mollic
Hunt Sarah
Harman W D
Kennor J M
: Mn
Lopez 1
its E Craw*>, u ■
Lewalien Miss *or Her
ISO chestnut: hi. long
Lea® Sajnoei Tinted
Murphy Wm
711 Barrett A' ,
McGee G S 'emark* \
McCurrin Mrs *^iaon aad I
care MiM M y  _
s*> S Lamar Ale
McCouo Mrs N ®   nd
Morris Edward 1~
Morehouse Mn
M^fjfai^B Altbouch
Mosier L G ,y year.
!!!^ '
Murrain Samael. contrtfi
Malone Vance alent he I
N«a C E hta,
ade its
,e out to
Ivey Saml
Jackson
Mrs Jennie
acksoa J J
ohnson Mies Laura
emp H L
is
O'Brien Mn M
Perry John col , .
Pelsue Mrs N Od it, and 1
®ay GE jt among
Riven W H e that JS
Standter Mn El He was W
1
Smith George **clieve he '
Snead Jesse S " ch he IS
Seawet James ' •
Shelley Mrs Mi, -
Tandurethty Surd some
issSN Gandy irnparing
Tomit John ,he tr '
Waitman Mn D ,
isoi Chat St Ueo
Wakefield E H n finished
Wa*Wli Mn J %atkm in
WilliM Mn lia"* ,d ****
Whitney Mies Nter. that
Wilson Adie { public.
White Tedday *
dem«^""«
flTUB8.
WILL J. SOOTt'
REAL