The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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Self-Rising
ANGAK
Wm *
PERSONALS.
I- J. Fairbanks returned
•ft to W co.
It is M^i>e From
The Three Great
Staffs of Life.
Jhrndag (tettm
; SunjoAV, November jo, 189a.
&MolatioDi of the Ulereland Olwk Olub.
At a meeting ot the Clevelond-Clark
Club held persuant to call at the city hall
last Wednesday night, the following
reaolutiona were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, lat. That we congratulate
the people of the United States upon the
election of Grover Cleveland and Adlai
Stevenson a* their president and vice-
president, and the consequent restoration
to them ot the bleaainga of free govern-
ment administered upon democratic
methods and principle*.
ad. That we pledge ourseKe*, in the
future aa In the past, to stand by and
maiataln the pu^e principles of democ-
racy as taught and established by our
democratic fathers, and declared and pro-
mulgated by the democratic partv ftom
time to time in national convention as-
amhled -
3d. That tile manh, fioble and splen-
did canvass lately mjde by.Hon. Oeorge
Claik In the gubernatorial contest, in be-
half of true democracy and th-; best in-
tereata ot our people, has excited our
highest admiration. W e d' most hearti-
ly endorse his public course, the plat-
form upon which he ha* .toed and the
principles he ha« advocated And we do
moat cheprtully commend him to the
good and liberty-lovi g i itizens ot Tekas,
aa a tiled patriot, a liberal-minded states-
man, and a democrat without guile.
4th. That we tavor the continuation of
our organization and the prosecution ot
Its aims and purpo-es until the pure
principles ot democracy shall alone pre-
vail in the administration of our-state as
well as our national affairs, until return-
ing prosperity and happiness that) unite
upon and ble*a our people, and until
Texas.shall take her appropriate place in
the front rank ot the great si*terhood of
the American Union.
Tuesday from
a yiii
Hon. R. L. Boyd, attorney general tor
the Chickasaw nation, spent a portion of
the w. ek in Denison.
£. J. Smith, of this city, viiited Gaines-
ville early In the week on law business
The farming people of Pickens rnd
Tishomingo counties, Chicka«a* nation,
have visited Dcniton in large number,
this week.
A. N: Spencer, a banker and contractor
of El Reno, Ok., is in the citv \i itifig his
nephew, who has a contract on the wo-k
west of the city.
Representative elect Simmons spent
Wednesday evening in DenUon.
Mayor Levy, of Sherman, spent Wed-
nesday evening in Denison. Judge E. P.
Gregg was also ir. the city a tew hours on
the same tvenirg.
W. H. Jackson, of Viola, I. T , was in
the city 1 uesdav and Wednesday.
Mr. Will Durartt, of Durant Station,
ra-ned through the city Wednesday en
route to Paris.
Judge Shackleford, of the federal court
at Muxkogee, passed through Denison
Wednesday en route to Dallas.
•S. T. Cartwell, of Ardmore, I. T., was
in the citv Thursday. Mr. Cartwell is a
cotton buter and he states that the crop
in that country i« full up to a general
average.
Judge W. A. LaBeaume is attending
court at Paris, he having been chosen as
a federal grand juror for the present
term.
J. D. Campbell, an attorney from Dal-
las, waa visiting in the city Thursday.
John Waples, of Hannibal, Mo., came
In Fridav afternoon and is spending a tew
days in the city.
Contractor Brenneman, of Paris, is in
the city lookii-g around tor business.
Messrs. B.C. Murray, C C. Calvert
and Secretary Hopkins, of the Cleveland
and Clark Club, lett Friday evening tor
Waco, where they go as delegates to the
met ting called by Chairman Matlock.
Every body who buy* a pair of
■hoes from Sherburne's shoe store
will receive a benefit. Call and get
one.
#-*
At Austin, Tuesday, Grayson county
redeemed $40,000 of the $05,000 bonda
laaued in 1886 tor the construction ot the
insecure jail. ' j
FALL DTTO LIKE AQjflN.
1 *e
The election is over; let us all at
tend to business now.'
P. Lelardoux is to be found at the
old stand buying and selling real es-
tate for hi* patrons, and writing fire
policies lor prudent people. Give
him a cal'. 311 W. Main street.
Lem Motnn was one ot the prominent
orators on the occasion of the Hogg cele-
bration Monday night, and spoke from
the wagon on which was mounted the
600 pound hog. As he warmed up with
enthusiasm over the great victory achiev-
ed over pure democracy, it is reported
that he turned round and with a tragic
poae pointed to the hog squealing by his
aide, and shouted, "Behold the Governor
o< Texas "
All first-clas* smokers are now in-
dulging only in the world renowned
Honeysuckle cigar. tf.
Tuesday evening a number of young
Mntlemen from Denison attended the
nop at the Blnkley house in Sherman
given by the Sherman Mystic Score
Social Club. An elegant banquet was
at Neal Miller's.
Every ;bodv who buys a pair of
•hoes from Sherburne's shoe store
will receive a benefit. Ca'l and get
one.
A young horse 4 year* old, valued at
$150 and belonging to George Good
naugh residing out in the Warren flats
country was stolen Tuesday night. A
noise was heard out about the lot at 10
o'clock but no particular attention was
paid to it.
fapture.
So far the thief haa eluded
Gem repairing and renting a
specialty at Pollard & Creamers'
gem store 305 Main street. tt.
TAYLOKTOWN 8HOOTDIQ.
Early Tuesday morning a number of
pistol shots were heard in rapid succes-
sion up in Taylortown, and the fleeing
form of a negro man was evidence that a
misunderstanding" had occurred among
the colored folks, I The fellow that was
running against time was Dick (Doc.)
Blair ar.d the shotjter waa J. S. Danger-
field, president of tne colored republican
club of DenUon, ajso the proprietor of a
shoe shop on Wejst Main street. The
difficulty, it appears, began sometime
ago. A son of Dangerfield was arrested
ana jailed on some charge and Blair went,
on his bond. Later on Blair called on
Dangerfield for $5, and some days later,
$10, stating that he would give the money
to an attorney • and have the case dis-
missed. Dangerfield claims that the
money was never used for the purposes
intende ! ard Monday eight he demanded
ot Blair the return of the funds. A row
fo'lowed, and Blair gave Dangerfield to
understand that he was somewhat of a
John L. himself and tint razors would be
seen flying through the, air betote the
money would be refunded. Tuesday
morning early Dangerfield met Blair
near aTatiortown saloon and all that
anvbody knows of the meeting is, four
shots were heard and Blai' was seen go-
ing down an alley making 20 feet at every
jump lie was cutting a "pigeon wink"
in regulation order, and. must have out
run the pistol balls as he was not injured
Jin the least. Later iri the day Danger-
field was placed under arrest, and in the
afternoon he was, in Justice Hughes'
coutt, admitted to bond in amount of
$400 on a charge of assault. Blair, it
will be remembered, was fined $100 in
the c >untv c urt a tew weeks since on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
he having dropped a pair of brass knucks
from his coat pocket on the day ot the
citv election last spring.
? SMALL FIBE.
Between one and two o'clock Monday
mroning a small frame residence in the
north ejid of Deni-on and occupied by
a colored woman was destroyed bjy fire.
No one was at home at the tim'e and
every article of furniture was burned. It
is stated that the family were out iin the
country picking cotton. Be this as it
may two nttempts had been made to burn
the building but on both occasions the
fire was discovered and put out before
serious damage resulted. The cottage
was the property ot Tim Broderick and
it, together with the furniture was proba-
bly worth four or five hundred dollars.
REMOVAL SOTIOE.
I have moved my stock of wall
paper to 1 ib Rusk avenue, corner of
Woodard street. I have a large
and elegant stock, with new designs,
which must particularly be closed
out immediately. Give me a call
and I will do your heart good il tt is
wall paper that you want.
Storage, pianos and residence at
No. 114-1 j6 Woodard street. Wall
paper establishment corner of Wood-
ard street and Rusk avenue.
29-41: \ Vic Bonamy.
A FORGER CAUGHT.
LITERARY.
THE NIW 1'Kl KRSO>. r
December makes the opening number
of The New Peterson an illustrated maga-
alne devoted solely to literature and art.
The names of the editor* are a host in
themselves; they comprise Frank Lee
Benedict, Howard Seelv, Octave Thanet,
and M. G McClelland. Among the con-
tributors are such names as E. E. Hale,
T. W. Higginson, Hamlin Garland,
Joseph Kirkland, John Vance' Cnenev,
Wllllatn>Arcber, Margaret Kent, Rebecca
Harding Davis, Gertrude Atherton, Ruth
MeEnery Stuart, Charles W. Coleman-^
in short, the cream of the essayists,
atory-wrlters, and poets in the entire
length and breadth of the country. The
New Petersen will be the cheapest literary
magazine In the world, yet the names
quoted above form a guaranty that in
every respect it will be the equal of the
highest-priced literary monthlies. The
December number is a warrant, too, that
iln the matter ct illustrations, paper,
typography, etc., it will prove a formid-
able rival to more expensive periodicals/
"The Amateur's Camera,'' by Frances
Stevens, Is capitally written and gives a
series ot admirable photographs by some
of our most distinguished amateur artists.
"High Jinks at Eden," by Howard Seelv,
la decidediv the best Christmas story of
the vear. "Wrecked," by Minna Irving,
illustrated, is one ot that gifted poet's
strongest lyrics. "Alfred Tennyson," bv
Charles Addi-on May hew, is beautifully
illustrated and written. These are a tew
ofj the number's, attractions—it must be
seen to be appreciated. Our reader*
should not fail to send tor it. Terms,
$9.00 a vear; $1.00 tor si* months. A
sample number will be sent for tiie cents
Address The Peterson Magazine Co.,
Philadelphia.
, NEW Ml'SIC.
."Richard and his Sweetheart Nell,"
song and chcrus, quarto, sent free to any
address bv Studebaker Bros: Mlg. Co.,
on receipt ot stamp to cover postage and
mailing. The verses relate the story of
a drive taken by Richard and Nell. The
ritle page has an elegant picture, specially
designed by the artist, Gray-Parker, show-"
Ing Richard and his s*ee:!ieart about
starting out on th?ir memorable drive.
The share in it of the Studebakers is
merely incidental. *fl}e melody is de-
lightful, and was composed tor the words
by the well known musical writer, W. F.
Sudds.
On Monday of last week a young man
by the name ot E. J. Bowen, who had
been at work in the new yards west of
the citv, came in and purchased a bill ot
goods from Messrs. Beirne &,Stenson.
An order from the contractors Was offer-
ed and accepted as payment. The order
turned out to be a forgery, and Monday
ot this week the young man was placed
under arrest. Tuesday in Justice Hughes'
court he was given a preliminary hearing
and the verdict of the court was guilty.
He was placed under an $Soo bond for
his appearance before the grand jury. In
default of bond he was remanded to jail.
Tuesday noon and night the ladies of
the Baptist church will set dinner and
supper at the store-room, No. 206 Main
street, the old Racket Store stand, oppo-
site Sherburne's. The committees are
out at work now, and those who patronize
the tables are assured an excellent repast.
On Thursday ne*t^_the church people
of the citv will join in"\jnlon Thanksgiv-
ing services at the Christian church. A
suitable program has been arranged.
Mr. Erwin J. Smith has been selected
by Countv Attorney elect, Rice Maxev,
as hi* deputy for Denison. Mr. Smith is
ell worthy the position and a better se-
lection could not have been made. He
has filled the position ot citv judge in
Denison on numerous occasions and his
(services as such proves him eminently
fitted tor the position of prosecuting
attorney.
Fridav night, sometime after 12 o'clock,
a south bound coal tram broke in two on
the hill between Colbert Station and Red
river, and when the parts came together
tour coal cars were literally den.olished.
The wreck occurred in a cut and the
track was so badly blockaded that traffic
was suspended six hours • The mail train
from the north, due here at 4:20, did not
get in until 9:^0 this, Saturday, morning.
No person was injured. ,
Gravson countv gave the democratic
electors 6574 votos, republican 207^, peo-
ple's 1136, prohibiten A* and lily whites
137. Hogg's plurality over Clark is 2097
and his majority over allis 735. Clayton,
tor school superintendent, received 8016
votes; his opponent', Mr. Robert, 1310.
PLANTEB8
Call and see R. M. King,
COTTON BUYER,
~ 3.0 Mam Street,
ajtt Denison, T«x.
Mr A. W. Mlxon has taken his oath ot
office and will hold court in the room
tormerly occupied by Mr. Luitweiler.
y&rn-Gallus Voters.
The people's party in Delta coun-
ty. though* only bprn last May, have
won one of the most glorious local
victories in that time, that we ever
witnessed. Beginning with but a
handful of yarn-gallus, wool.-hatted
voters, under the ban of public
opinion, without an organization,
without experience or precedent,
with limited resources and empty
pockets, they come out of the fray
last Tuesday in great shape.—Delta
County Cause.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
The International & Great Northern
railway has just Issued a neat circular,
calling attention to the meeting of the In-
ternational Medical congress, which con-
venes In the City ot Mexico on Nov. 39,
and continues until ,Dec. 2. This road
offers a one fare rate^tor the round trip,
ijood until Dec. 31 tor return.
Work on the new yards ik progressing
nicely all along the line. A large num-
ber ot men are at work on the rock hill
near the Prater residence blasting oot
the stone. Near the Knaur lime kiln at
the west end of Sears street, the lime-
stone is from 2 to 8 teet thick, and car
loads Ot powder and dynamite will be
used in making the excavation. It is
thought that the grade work will be
finished by Cnristmas,but the work is too.
great to be accomplished in o short a
time. When it is finished it will be as
much as an average thirty miles ot ordi-
nary straight forward railway construc-
tion The track bt the main line, from
the Kilgore brick yard near the Sherman
junction, west to Ray siding, is to be
taken up and moved northward, thus do-
ing away with the reverse curve from the
Washita (unction looking west.
The railwav commission case is still in
progress at Galveston. The testimony is
exhaustive. Witnesses trom every por-
tion ot the state are before the court
daiiy, some tor the railroads and others
representing the people and shippers.
The Katv has recently put in a number
of new side tracks at Sherman. The
company's business in that citv Is in-
creasing rapidly, and it is nothing un-
usual to see three to tour monster road
engines in the Sheiman yard at one time.
At the Hilisboro' Junction of the M ,
K. & T., one and one-halt miles north ot
Hilisboro, the road is constructing one ot
the largest ponds in the state. When'
finished it will hold 150,000,000 gallons
and will cover acres ot tand.
Mr. Mack Hutchison, road foreman of
engines tor the Mexican Nacionai rail-
way, who had been spending a few days
with friends in Denison, left for the south
Thursday afternoon. Mr. Hutchison has
made his home in Mexico some five or
six years and; is well pleased. His health
is excellent.
Maurice Davis, ot the M , K. & T.
force at Parsons, was in Denison. Wed-
nesday.
Stock Agent T. E. DeBrell spent a tew
days in the city early In the week. Mr.
DeBrell, with his family, resided in Deni-
son many years, prior to 1889, but at
present they are making tljfir home at
Sedalia.
Judging from the amount of coal'pass-
ing south dally over the M., K. & T., the
territory coal mines are all certainly run-
ning on full time. It is nothing uncom-
mon tor 200 to 500 cars to arrive in one
day.
Near South McAlestc Thursday morn-
irg two coal cars were ditched and rather
badly wrecked. Brakeman George
Hearne, who was on the train at the time,
was thrown down the dump and severely-
injured.
It is given out from Waco that the rea-
son the Southern Pacific railway people
supported J. S. Hogg tor Governor was
from the fact that that company has a
covertous eye, upon the property ot a
number ot small and rather isolated rail-
way companies of the state and that with
Hogg in the executive chair these roads
can be purchased at a song.
: The Aransas Pass receivership muddle
Is still in the courts at San Antonio. The
testimony is rather severe against both ot
the receivers. It seems that politics and
private gaint figured rather extensively in
many a deal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Swanner, who had
been spending two months out in Tennes-
see, have returned home. Mr. Swanner
is a freight conductor on the Fort Worth
division, M., K. & T., and has resumed
his run.
J. C- Landom, one of the round house
gang, is laid up with an exceedingly- s -re
foot caused by a heavy lump ot coal fall-
ing on it trom an epgine.
A number ot the railway boys are
speaking of taking a hand in city politics
at the ensuing spring election It is pro-
posed to unite the railway forces in the
election of a city marshal.
According to reports from the railways
of the state the movement of cotton in
Texas this year is about halt a million
bales short of last year at the same date.
It these figures continue in the same
ration Texas alone will fall off something
near i,oco,ooo bales. No wonder the
price is going up.
Maj. Shallenberger, of the Choctaw
road at South McAlester, came down
Tuesday and spent a couple of days with
old friends. The major is enjoying ex
celient health and, it he keeps on grow
ing, will soon be as large as Gov. Hogg.
Supt. J. J. Frey came down Wednesday
in car No. 40 attached to No. 1. His
visit was 011 -business connected with the
construction ot the new yard.
Passenger Agent C. H. Jones, of the
Cotton Belt, at Greenville, was in Deni-
son Wednesday. He was en route to
Fort Worth.
Monday the M., K. & T. employes
at Denison will receive their checks
tor October work.
E. B Howlett, a contractor on the
Rock Ic.land extension, spent a few hours
Thursday in Denison. Mr. Howlett
states that trains will be running into
Bowie within 30 days. Mr. Howlett is in
position to know but his judgmen in
this case is certain y defective. The Red
River bridge is not jet completed, and
the 27 miles frotn the bridge to Bowie
will hardly be covered within 30 day
The Gazsttkkr does not essay the roll
of a pr(#phet but if the Rock Island peo-
ple run a train Into Bowie before the first
ot March they will do exceedingly well.
Engineer T. D. Dunn, who is pulling
one ot the Katy work trains down in
South Texas, was not at home this week,
but be this as it may a very pleasant little
lady came to see Mr. Dunn and his wife
Fridav morning. The little lady will
probably extend her visit a number of
years, although she now weighs 9 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn reside on East Chest
nut street. Mrs. Dunn is a sister to
Engineer Murphy.
SOCIETY.
Thf Society Editor ot the Gazetteer wiU thank
the ladies of Denison (or the announcements ot
entertainments given by them, or other society
events of special interest. Address, "Society
Editor." Gssetteer.
AMUSEMENTS.
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
To TaawLiMS Uimoiit.-The A
Column ot the Gmimia is nne of its leading
features, sad desirous of making H not only
interesting to subscribers but of advantage to the
DISSOLUTION NOTIUE,
Notice is hereby given that the co-
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. B. McDougall, and A. S
Bouchard, has this day been dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. Mr. Bouch-
ard, having sold his interest to Mr.
McDougall, who will continue the
business. J. B. McDougall. assum-
ing any indebtedness of the firm lhat
may be outstanding. -
AM debts d'te to the McDougall
Hotel, or McDougall Steam Laun-
dry, shall be paid to J. B. McDou
gall.
J. B. McDougall.
30 3t A. S. Bouchard.
Denison, Texas, Nov. 14, 1s92.
MORTUASY.
;. w. rowlktt.
Sunday night, or rather early Monday
morning, Mr. J. W. Roialett, a machinist
who had been working in the back shops
for some time and who resided at 217
West Day street fell dead at his home
from heart disease. Mr Rowlett worked
at.the shops on Saturday as usual. He
was about 50 years of age. The remains
were interred Monday evening in Oak-
wood cemeterv.
LKON MF.YRR.
Leon Mever, j-vear-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mever, residing on West
Bond street, died Saturday night: The
remains were interred in the Hebrew
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
YOU MUST HAVE HOTIOED
about
North
What the Gazetteer said
the future of property in
Denison.
The time has come at last for that
side of "town to have its share of
prosperity. It is the most attractive
part ot the city and best suited for
fine residences on account of its cen-
tral location and of its easy access to
and from the business center. It is
free from the track crossing nuis-
ance and is convenient to school and
church. Ample street car accom-
modations will soon be provide^.
P. Lelardoux is handling some of
the best property in that quarter.
<io to him orjuyrite to htm, 3*1 W.
Main itmt,
Miss Mattle Cook, who has charge of
the music department of one of the In-
dian schools for young ladies, arrived
home Tuesday at noon. Her visit home
was tor the purpose of attending the mar-
riage of her sister, Miss Winnie, to Mr.
Rov Case.
Miss Nannie Bvrd spent the week in
Denison visiting friends. ,
On Thursday evening, Nov. 24,
Thanksgiving evening, the Society Vor-
waerts will give a grand reception and
hnasquerade b ll at their building on
f>outh Burnett avenue. The event is
looked forward to with much pleasure,
and the committee will leave nothing un-
done that will add pleasure to the
occasion.
Miss Lou Hyd^, of Geneva, Kas., who
had been visit'ng her brother, J. A. Hyde,
Denison agent Wells Fargo Express C"-,
for two or three weeks, lett Wednesday
tor home.
Miss Eva King, ot Whitesboro, visited
relatives in Denison early in the week.
Mrs. C D Turner is visiting with rela-
tives at Newton, i£as.
Miss Anna Keane, of the S. G. Holmes,
dry goods house, lett Tu. sday tor St.
Louis in response to a telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. Riley Decker, ot Oak Cliff, Dal-
las county, is a guest ot Mrs. N. H. L.
Decker in South Denison.
Mrs. R. C. Shearman spent a season
with friends at Lincoln, Neb.
Among the visitors in the city the past
week who came in to attend the wedding
ot Miss Winnie Cook and Mr Case were:
Mrs. Jane Cook, ot Dangerfield, Morris
county, Texas; Miss Myrtle Nicholson,
ot Taylor; Misses Mattie B. Cook and
Nannie Byrd, of the Indian Territory,
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook, of Wolfe
Citv.
The marriage of Miss Birdie Crcoks to
Mr. W. P. Countess is announced for
Wednesday evening, Dec. 7, at the Pres-
byterian church.
Mss Mabel White is visiting with
friends at Fort Worth. She went down
to the Panther City Wednesday.
Miss Maty Daniels has returned from
Pilot Point.
Miss Mamie Edwards, who had been
over t<i Pari$ spending a few days with
relativ^p and friends, returned home
Wednesday. She was accompanied home
by her cousin, Miss Bertha Regner.
Miss {Clara Person, who is attending
school in Sherman, came home Wednes-
day morning to attend the marriage of
her triend, Miss Winnie Cook.
It has been a long time since there was
so larg? a crowd at a wedding in Denison
as that ot Wednesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church. The altar and
building were indeed attractive in their
wealth of floral beauty; The marriage
ceremony was announced for 1:30, but
fully an hour prior to this the building
began filling up, and by 1 o'clock there
was scarcely standing room. The oc-
casion was the marriage ot Miss Winifred
Cook to Mr. Lerov Case. The bridal
party arrived on time, and after the
maritial rites had been solemnized Mr.
and Mrs. Case repaired to the depot,
where they lift on the 2130 south bound
M., K. Si T. passenger train for San An-
tonio. The bride is a daughter ot fudge
and Mrs. J. M. Cook. She has grown to
womanhood in Denison. Mr. Case is a
son ot Conductor and Mrs. L. F. Case,
and is one ot the city mail carriers On
their return home tnev will keep house
on South Austin avenue. The bride's
attire was a traveling suit ot Russian
green with velvet trimmings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K Daughters, Mioses
Eva Buckman, Etfie Daughters und Jessie
Newton, Messrs. George L. Kuntz, L. C.
Glover, II. H. Hawley, Fred Glackin,
Will Simpson and S. R. Elkins, ot this
city, attended the ball given at the Bink-
ley House in Sherman last night, under
the auspices of the "Mystic Score" club.
Thutsday afternopn at 1:30 o'clock, at
the residence of the bride's parents on
West Woodard street, Miss Allie Smith
was united in marriage to Mr. I. M.
Hutchison. Mr. Hutchison, at one time,
made Denison his home but since 18S8
he has resided in Mexico, the most ot
which tirne he has been one of the travel-
ing engineers tor the Mexicano Central
running between El Paso, Tex., and the
City ot Mexico. The brid$ is a daughter
of our well-known mason and contractor.
She has a host of triends and acquaint-
ances who will wish her much happiness
in her new home. At 3:30 o'clock fol-
lowing the marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchison left tor the south. They will
reside in the Citv of Mexico. The Gaz-
etteer extends congratulations.
Mrs. L. G. Berrv is visiting with
friends in Honey Grove.
Miss Hooker, the -young lady who fell
from the door steps at Mrs. Cummings'
boarding house on Sears street a tew
weeks since and sustained serious in-
juries, is still confined to her bed. She
is improving, however, and will probably
be up in a week or ten days. Her mother
is still with her.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson returned
Wednesday from their wedding tour.
M rs. C. P. McLynn, of Greenville, is
visiting with relatives in Denison.
The Bachelor's are arranging to give a
hop on Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday,
Nov. 24, at the exposition hall.
On Tuesday of this week Miss Florence
McCarthy and Mr. Ed Moulton were
ur-ited in marriage at St Patrick's
Citholic church, Pa>tor Crowley officiat-
ing. The wedding was quiet, nO one be-
ing present except the contracting par-
ties, the ministei and one or two intimate
friends. Friday night the bride and
groom lett on the M., K. Si T. north-
bound train tor St. Louto and the east.
They expect to he gone several weeks,
and on thetr return will make Denison
their perrpianent home. Mr. Moulton is
a son o f -Mrs. J. B. McDougall, and the
bride is tliti eldest daughter of our towns-
man, Oweii McCarthy. She has resided
In Denison since early childhood.
The Gazetteer was in error a few
weeks since in stating that Mr. John Wil-
kinspn and Mrs. Harrah were married at
Fort! Scott, Kas. The wedding was at
Lanjar, Mo., and in the Lamar Demo-
crat ot Oct. 2S, we find the following:
Married. At the residence of Mrs. C.
H. Brown in Lamar, Missouri, on Wed-
nesday morning, Oct. 26, at nine o'clock,
J. A. Wilkinson, ot Denison, Texas, to
Mrs. A. B, Harrah, of Lamar, Rev. John
Bennett, of the Episcopal Church at Fort
Scott, officiated. "Linked for life" can
trulv be said of the biide and groom.
The marriage ceremony was delightful.
It was beautiful. The groom, Mr. Wil-
kinson, is a successful business man of
Denison, Texas, having been engaged-
there in the jewelry business for a num-
ber ot yeais. His friends who stooJ up
with him were E. N. Ury, of Fort Scott,
and M. E. Eppstein, ot Denison, Texas.
Little Rose Dye carried the marriage
ring in a beautiful trav and stood beside
tne minister during the interesting cere-
mony. The bride was known to many ot
us frotn her girlhood. She is intelligent
and is a fine conversationalist. She is
very attractive in her manner, and is not
onlv a thoroughly accomplished lady but
is the queen ot nome as well as of her
husband's heart The beautiful home ot
Mrs. Brown, alwavs attractive, was doub-
ly so on this occasion. The spacious
parlors were decorated with rare and
beautiful flowers. Miss Sallie Abeil play-
ed that famous wedding march ot Men-
delssohn as the happy couple came into
the parlor. Among those present were-
Mrs. L M. Timmonds, sister of the
bride, Hon. H. C. Timmonds and wife,
C. S,. Jones and wife, W. M. Wills and
wife. Dr. A. A. Dye and wite, Postmaster
Frank Arnold and wile, t . L. Crenshaw,
ot the C. H. Brown Banking Company,
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wills, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt Humphrey, W. H. Avery,
of Los Angeles, California; Miss Patti
Spring, ot Chicago; Charles Colby, ot
Limhfield, Jli.j H. C- Brandon and Lee
Chiswell and wite. The wedding pres-
ents were not numerous but beautiful and
costly. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson left on
the 11:40 train over the Gujt Railway en
route to New York City, and thence will
return to Denison, Texas, where thev
will be at home to their triends after the
15th of November.
theatrical jrotrsaioo. w« solicit cor aspondeac*
from managers and advance agenti respecting
their attractions. All matter ot a newsy and relia- ,
ble character >0 communicated will h« cheerfully
published. Murray's Power Printing House is
the best equipped printing establishment in North
Texas. Companies wisning three-sheet posters,
halt-sheet hangers, large and small dates, pro- I
grams, dodgers, flyers, etc., will do weUto call.
Annie Russell is wheeled in a peram-
bulator these days on New York streets.
She was one of the prettiest and most \
popular actresses in New York, but two
years in bed with constant pain has |
wrought pitiful changes.
Lillian Russell was the daughter of a
printer. Her real name was Leonard.
When the fair Lillian j became enamoied
of the stage, her fiance, to satisfy her
cravings, secured her a chorus position
in one of Rice's companies.
•
* j
"Larry the Lord is not the plar that
Denison expected to see. Tne hoti^e was
tull and the audience was appreciative
but it is safe to say that should the com-
pany ever return it will not meet with
such generous patronage.
• •
*
Wednesday night the A1 G. Field min-
strel company played at the Tremont in
Galveston to a big house.
• •
The "Royal Pass" is passing over
Texas'.
ADJOUTJSED UOUHUIL MEETING.
Thursday evening the city council held
a lengthy meeting at the city hall. May-
or Yocom and all the aldermen except.
Rhatny and Brown were piesent.
In compliance with the recommenda-
tion of the special committee appointed
\o appraise the secretary's desk, a war-
rant for $50 was ordered drawn fn favor
of T. E. Kennedy fot the payment of
same.
A petition trom J. P. Coil, asking that
all the new sidewalks be put down with
asphaltum, was referred to the street com-
mittee.
The bill for the Denison Light &
Power Co., for lights for the month of
October amounting to $494 90 was allow-
ed and a warrant ordered drawn for its
payment.
The new sidewalk improvement ordi-
nance was taken up and read. It em-
bodies the resolution passed s.t a former
meeting providing for the laying ot side-
walks around 100 blocks within the city.
In defferenge to the two absent
me-i bers thef ordinance, atter its second
reading, was laid over to the next meet-
ing for final passage. '•
The selection of a school trustee to
succeed W. M. Peck, resigned, was, on
motion of councilman Tobin, taken up.
The vote was by ballot and the result was
the unanimous choice ot E. H. Lingo.
Mayor Yocom called the attention ot
the council to the bad condition of cer-
tain piaces along Main street, left so by
the water company. After disc-.issing
the matter at some length a motion
carried unanimously instructing the
city secretary to notify the water company
ot said obstructions and thatTn the event
of a failure to comply with the water
company charter and ordinances of the
city arrest would follow.
The matter of engrafting the Australian
ballot system into the new city charter
was discussed at length. On motion ot
Legate a committee of five, three coun-
cilmen, the mayor and the city attorney,
was formed for drafting- an amendment
to the charter embodying the new law
with a view of submitting it to the next
legislature tor lalification.
On motion ot Legate, the matter of ap-
pointing an engineer to assistant Mc-
Willie in superintending the construction
ot the sewer extension was placed in the
hands ot the mayor in conjunction with
the sewer committee.
Meeting adjourned to Thursday even-
inf ot next week.
The high wind ot Wednesday night
and Thursday did no little damage in
and arcynd the city. City Engineer Mc-
Willle was out Thursday morning doing
some work when his transit yras toppled
over and broken. Numerous signs were
broken trom their tasteiiings, fruit trees
by the hundred were leveled to the
ground, and the Evening Herald states
that a chicken house in South Denison
was wrecked and t number of Wooded
cfcicktai killed,
Keep your eye on Pollard &
Creagers' Hardware Emporium for
knobby heating Moves. tf.
SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT.
At a recent meeting of the city council
the following resolution was passed by a
unanimous vote of the body:
Be it resolved by the citv council of the
city of Denison, Texas, that the owners
of all property fronting on the portions
of the streets and avenues named herein
below, to-wit: On the east and west
sides of Houston avenue from Main
street to Walker street; on the west side
of Austin avenue from Woodard street to
Johnson street; on the east side ot Rusk
avenue trom Woodard street to Sears
street; on the north side of Johnson
street from Austin avenue to Houston
avenue;-on the north side ot Main street
in front of lots 22 and 23, in block No.
18,, in Miller's first addition, east of Scul-
lin avenue and trom 100 west of Scullin
avenue to Chandler avenue and from 200
feet east of Tone avenue to Tone avenue;
i'n the north sHe of Woodard street from
Chandler avenue to Scullin avenue, and
ftom Scullin avenue east 200 feet; on the
south side of Gandy street from Chandler
avenue west 50 feet; on the north side of
Bond street from too teet east of Perry
avenue east 100.feet, and ftom 100 teet
east of Tone avenue to 100 feet east ot
Miiick avenue; on the west side of Rusk
avenue trom Morton street to Sears
street and from alley south of Sears
street to Gandv street; on east side ot
Burnett avenue trom alley north ot
Woodard street to Gandy street and from
75 teet north ot Bond street to 60 feet
north of alley between Bond street and
Walker street; on east side ot Fannin
avenue from Gandy street to Sears street;
on the east side of Mirick avenue rrom
:Bond street to alley south of Sears street
and from Woodard street to Main street;
on west side of Burnett avenue from
Woodard street to Gandy street, from 100
teet north of Gandy street to Morton
street and from alley north of Morton
street north 75 teet, on west side of Arm-
strong avenue trom alley north of Walker
street to'Walker street; on east side of
Armstrong avenue from Walker street to
alley south of Sears street and from alley
south ot Gandy street to Woodard street;
on east and west side ot Scullin avenue
from Woodard street to alley north of
Woodard" street; on west side ot Scullin
avenue from Gandy street to alley north
of Gandy street and from -Morton street
to Bond street; on east side of Chandler
avenue trom Bond street to alley south of
Bond street and trom Morton street to
alley south of Morton street; on the east
side of Tone avenue from Main street to
alley north of Main street and from
Woodard street to Morton street; on east
side of Perry avenue from alley north of
Bond street to Walker street; on the
south side ot, Main street from Barrett
avenue to Chandler avenue; on the west
side of Armstrong avenue trom Main
street to Qwings street and trom Morgan
street to Day street; on the east side ot
Armstrong avenue from Day street to
Hull street; on. the east side of Mirick
avenue from ^lain street to alley between
Main street and Chestnut street; on the
e 1st side of Mirick avenue from Craw-
ford street, to Nelson street; on the west
side of Mirick avenue trom Nelson street
to Hull street; on the north side ot Morr
gan street from Fannin avenue to Tone
avenue; .on the south side of Munson
street from the intersection of the H. Si
T, C. railway to Armstrong avenue; on
the west side of Austin avenue from
Chester street to Heron street; on the
east side of Lamar avenue from Day
street to Texas street; on the north side
ot Day street from Lamar avenue to
Travis avenue; on the north side ot Mun-
son street from 100 feet west of Crockett
avenue to Travis avenue; on the south
side of Hull street troq Austin avenue to
Houston avenue; on north side of Hull
street trom Houston avenue to Lamar
avenue; on the south side of Hulfstreet
frotp Lamar avenue to Travis avenue | on
west side of Houston avenue from Hull
street to Texas street; on south side of
Day street trom Travis avenue to Fifth
avenge and on the west side of Fifth ave-
nue trom Day street to Munson street in
said city be, and they are hereby ordered
to construct sidewaiks in front ot iheir
said property, of stone, iron, concrete or
gravel, in conformity with the ordinance
relative to sidewalks, and that the owners
ot all property fronting on the east side
ot Burnett avenue trom Main street to
Chestnut street and on west side of Fan-
nin avenue from Main street to alley be-
tween Main and Woodard streets be, and
they are hereby notified and ordered to
construct concrete sidewalks in front of
said property 12 feet wide and in con-
formity with the ordinance relative to
sidewalks
Made in Denison
By Pettit & Walts, iron fencing and
. By rettil
of wirt works*
i
SATURDAY, nov. 12.
a crysanthemum exhibit is spoken of.
The ottice of the Thompson hotel West
Main street would be an excellent place
to hold such a show The auction ot
unclaimed (old hoss) express package* at
No. 206 Main street to-day attracted a
large crowd. The parcel* were tl.o*e ot
the Weils, Fargo express company and
embraced the North Texas territory. The
packages brought all l-he way from 10 cents
to $2 40 each Very little value was se-
cured ...-Congressman J. W. Bailey, of
Gainesville, spent a short time in the city
this evening Ex-Gov. Perryman, of
Eufaula, I. T., is spending the day in
Denison. Mr. Avers, of Woodvilte and"
Supt. Johnson ot Bloomfield are also
here..- . The Cleveland and Hogg rally
has been postponed until Monday night.
SUNDAY, NOV. 13.
The spirit of friendliness and sociabil-
ity between Denison and Sherman is be?
coming more apparent. To dav the M4
K. & T. trains were liberally patronized
by people from both cities At thel
Baptist church to-day a number of new;
members were taken in; two are to be!
baptised Wednesday evening The
passenger trains were all on time to-day
and the travel was as heavy as usual
A shooting gallery and a knife and ring
uox have been opened up in the building
tormerly occupied bv W. W. Elliott.. ....
The demand tor the St. Louis Republic
was greater 'han the supply H- W.
Lighttoot, of Paris, has written to a
triend in Denison expressing his regrets
at not being able to address the people ot
Denison b< tore the election Blast-
ing in the new yards west cf the city goes
on without interuption The new
well is 50 teet deep and the flow of water
is so great that a 100,000 pump is unable
to keep the water down and work will be
suspended until new machinery is secured,
Mrs. Sam Cummins residing in
South Denison, is seriously ill Ger-
ald Hughes and D. I. Brombaugh are
over in the Indian country on a hunting
expedition Candidates tor the post-
ofhee are numerous.
MONT1AV, NOV. 14.
Commissioner Patrick is over in Sher-
man to-day for the purpose of assisting*
the court in passing officially on the re-
cent election A.N. Rhamey will
spend a portion of the week in the vicini-
ty of Sherman. His business is that of
establishing a number ot land lines
G. L. Giersa is receiving a car of flour.
.-.. The local cotton market is again
"looming" up The remains ot J.
W. Rowlett, the gentleman who died ot
heait disease last night,were interred this
evening in Oakwood cemetery The
Sherman Hogg people will celebrate the
election of Cleveland and Hogg to-night.
In the city court this morning a
negro man by the name of Stonewall
was found guilty and fined on a charge ot
disturbance ....Luther and Bud An-
drews and Morris Crooks are arranging
for a week's hunt in the Indian country.
A. D. Bethard went over to Gaine6
ville this evening on railroad business
It is stated that W. T. Cutler will stand
for city marshal at the next municipal
election. The present chief, Mr. Ed
James, will also be in the race „Mr.
J. H. Nolan has fitted up a neat, two-
horse rig and will drive two gray ponies
in superintending the sewer work on the
extension Walter Leeper of Potts-
boro, spent a tew hours -in the city thi*
evening In the hjouse that burned
last night was a handsome new organ and
a set ot new antioue oak: furniture.
TUESDAY, NOV. It|.
J. S. Dangerfield, president of the col-
ored Hogg club, shot tour times at Dick
Blair, (colored Clark republican) this
morning. No damage done Not less
than 250 bales Of cotton were sold here
to-day, price rai ging from 8 to 9 cents
per pound The Hogg Democratic
rally last night was a "slim aitair"
The wagon road over the Papaw hills
east ot the city is almost impassable; it
is no uncommon thing for loaded wagons
to topple over Deputy H. Hackney
was around to-dav serving official notices
on property owners with reference to the
resolution ot the city council compelling
the laying of side walks in certairi parts
of the city -A. S. Bouchard has sold
his interest in the McDougall hotel to J
B. McDougall A young man by the
name ot E. J. Brown, was fo«nd guilty
this evening in Justice Hughes' court, ot
forgery, and in default of $800 bond was
remanded to jail to^wait the action ot
the grand jury A force ot laborers
began worn this morning excavating for
the sewer extension.. Mrs. Jennie
Richie Si Co., milliners who have occu-
pied a stand on North Burnett avenue
for several years, have leased the store
room at 223 Main street and are now
moving in McKee Rankin in "The
Kentucky Colonel" will appear at the
opera house to-nlgnt Engineer Jarvis
came in at noon trom Greenville.. -
The ladies ot the Baptist church did not
give the dinner fnd supper on elec-
tion day as proposed and are now getting
up a similar occasion tor next week.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. l6
Roy Case and Winnie Cook were mar-
ried at 1:30 this evening at the Presby-
terian churth and at 2:30 left for the
south over the M., K. & T Something
over 250 bales of cotton were 6old on the
streets to-day while some forty or fifty
were sold in the seed at the red gin A
number of farmers secured 9:25 for
extra good cotton. This is the highest
point reached in a number of years
Sheriff McAlee is in the city this evening.
All the wheeled scrapers about
town have been rolled out, fixed up and
sent out to the new yards. This evening
something near a dozen ot these scrapers
that have been stored in and around the
lumber yards on lower Chestnut street,
were carried out .At the Hogg rally
Monday night Judge S. A Gilbert made a
most excellent address The attend-
ance .at the opera house last night was
quite large Messrs. Smith, Lyon and
Duke, the men charged with conspiracy
and perjury in the Ed Peal trial, were
yesterday granted a new hearing at Sher-
man A man by the name of Finnin
was fined $9.50, including costs, in the
city court tnis morming. While in a
drunken condition ye'terdav he engaged
in a row with Miller Prior.... Work on
the sewer extension began this morning
with a vim. -...Yesterday on Red river
northwest of the city, Col. Tom Lips^
comb succeeded In killing a large deer.
THURSDAY, NOV. 17.
A regular adjourned meeting of the city
council is to be held at the city hall to-
night It has been given out that Mr.
E J. Smith has been appointed by Coun-
tv Attorney Sleet Rice Maxey, as deputy
tor Denison -Game and fish are plenti-
ful on the Denison market Cotton
is still rolling in and rolling up in price.
After prayer meeting services at
the Baptist church last night two parties
were baptised. The water was almost
freezing cold bur a little thing like that
was of no concern.— Mr. E. H. Lingo
is spoken of as successor to W. M.
Peck as school trustee A reception
will be held in the parlors of the Y. M.
C. A. to-night A torce ot men are
at work on West Sears street prying Out
the stone and leveling down the surface
of the earth. T,he woTk has been badly
needed tor many years The wagon
road leading to the Red river bridge is
undergoing needed repairs Deputy
Sheriff Gere Andrews spent the evening
n Denison John Preston has been
appointed deputy constable under J. P.
Loving Judge LaBaum will leave in a
day or two tor Paris where he will serve
on the federal grand jury and will proba-
nOt leturn betpre the middle of last of
December if. Kirk & Sparling, job
printers have disolved partnership Mis*
Clara Person^ returned to Sherman
Mr. T. Reard^n will probably make the
race for ci?v assessor and collector
Trainmaster Bethard went over to Gaines-
ville this morning ......... A sign painter is
at work lettering the doors leading into
the stairway of the Ford building.
PRIDAY, NOV. 18.
FarmerTIvde and family of the coun-
try near Colbert were in the city to-day
tracing. Mr. Hyde brought in two bales
of cotton the staple and quality of which
has not been surpassed in Denison this .
season -Mr. and Mr*. Ed Molton will
leave to-night for the north on their brid-
al trip The Baptist ladies are at
work arranging for a (upper and dinner
to be given at No. 206 Main street on
Tuesday of next week —The passen-
ger trains were all in and out on time to-
day The wind has subsided and lite
along Main street is a little more pleas-
ant than for three or tour days -
Messrs. Morris Si Harriman are opening
an undertaking house on north Rusk ave-
nue near the postoffice —"Larry the
Lord" drew a big house at the opera last
night ... .....Home raised apples by the
wagon load are offered tor sale on the
streets almost dailT~_..~~-S. D. Harper la
h tpyifeaat if lh« Dtato* jwuP*,
O
v
y&c
Spirits'
aARS *
A NICKEL
&ak Your Dealer lot Them.
WILL LAST
A LIFE TIME.
Iirratd tt T inl
MOT HALF ttw OOtToT
STCBUHQ HIVE*.
SPOONS
AMD
FORKS
HA VINO
tratamifa
*ialf through th« I
aa shown by out,
THI PUTEI EIT1K.
Cuarmnf d to oontaln
«IOf**llWI
dwrabl* than 1
or LIOMT Starting I
Ouarantaaa to oontaln t
jnora ilirar and ara mors I
durable than any platad I
or LIGHT Starting SHyer |
good* made.
MADS ONLY ay
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS
, Sold and Plated Jewelry
SILVER and COLD-HEADED
CANES, SILVER and COLD-
HEADED tILK UM-
BRELLAS.
GOLD PENS, PENCILS, 10.
SPECTACLES and
OPTICAL GOODS
AT THE-
BwCi
221 Mala St.
i
^ora||eep ^futfaeUrerg "|[ l |i ft"
ISO CORN or COBN BEER PREPARATIONS
are ueod In brewing by ANHEU8ER.BU40H
BREWING A8WOCIATION. Their Motto &• t
"NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD." Brew
Ing Capacity of New Brewhouse, 1,800.000 bbla.
per year.
CHAS. BAUER, Agent,
COAL! COAL!
We Sell Coal! That is Our Business.
We handle the celebrated
Choctaw McAlester Sard and Soft Coal
FOOT OP WOODARD ST.
A HANDSOME OFFER.
A Popular Illustrated Home and Wo
man's Publioatiou Offered Free
to Our Bubsoribert.
The Gazettkkr han perfected arrange-
ment, bjr which we offer FREE to our
readers a year's subscription to "Woman,
kind, the popular illustrated monthly
Journal published at Springfield,!-Ohio.
We will give * year's subscription to
"Womankind" to each of our reader,
paying a year', .ubscription to the Sun-
day Gazetteer in advance, and to all
new subscriber, paying in advance.
"Womankind" will find a joyou. wel-
come in every home. It I. bright, .park-
ling and interestifiK. Its household hint,
and suggestion, are invaluable,t and it
also contains a large amount of news
about women in gtnersl. Its fashion de-
partment is complete and profusely Illus-
trated. It has a bright and entertaining
corps ot contributors, and the paper is
edited with care and ability. Its chil-
dren's department makes "Womankind"
a favorite with the young, and, in fact, it
contains much which will interest every
member of every household in it. .izteen
large, handsomely illustrated pages. Do
not delay in accepting this offer. It will
cost you nothing to get a full year's sub-
scription to "Womankind." Samples
can be seen at this office.
|fy*In remitting state whether you
wish "Womankind" or not. tf
LETTER LIST.
Date of List, Hot. 19,1892.
POST OFFICE, DENISON, >
Gkatson County, Texas. I
TVc following fetters kin oeen acid at thi, office
mot less than seven days and are unclaimed. They
art therefore hereby advertised according to law,
They will be h«ld two weeks trom the date of thit
list and, if still unclaimed, will b« sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Parties calling for this mail
austsay advehtisbd, giving date of list. One
cent wiU be charged on each piece of mail ad ver •
tiaed. ALWAVS HAVE YOUP MAIL DI-
RECTEDTO YOUR STREET AND NUM-
BER, or P. O. BOX. Notify this office at ones
of any change in your City address.
C. T. Daughskty. P. M.
ABUTTAL AXB DIFABT7H Of TBAOTt
M.. R. * T. TIME CARD.
MAIN UNA.
HUTS BOUND—AUITI..
NO. * rrtf !jff 1, B.
NO. 4- ••ss t«se s.ss«s#.st«««#s . t,.||!IB B
DBFABTB. x
NO. 8. ••••••> a • e .•••••••• s • e • e e • .« s • • «Vt *J0 Bt
No. 4..... is;og B* IBs
SOUTH BOUffDr-AHmilrBB.
No. •• ••••«•••••••••• as***. ••••••••• I :|0 p, BKa
NO* J* •••••• ••••• a * «••••••«•• a ••«••••. 4:0$ Be Bk
DBFABTB.
NO* 1 aee*•• «*f •••••••• eeeeeeeee.eeeeeee ISJB B^
No. 2a e.e • a •• ••••••••« • •■•••ease* e 4 <40 Be B*
MIN&OLA AND DALLAS DIVISION.
FORTH BOUITO—AABtTBB.
No. i s.... •... • •.. ^ ................... is. ia jk hi.
No. 14............tg y. a.
SOUTH BOUND— DErABTa.
No. ii.p. K.
No. 11 .I......**.*.. ....(I.. 4 * so a. ss.
GAINESVILLE * HENRIETTA DIVISION
No.;
No. 77
No. ]4
. - :sj v as.
.j*o p. m
arrives............
SHERMAN. DIVISION.
Leave Denison for Sherman, 7:40 a. as., l«.fa
- — p. m.,j:oop. m„73op. a.
■an for Denlaoo,9«oa. B, 11 a.
Leave
p. 5 45 P m.,g.-45p. ■
No. II asd 13 rasa throagh to Dallaa, Wi
ichie and Hilisboro without change o
No. s carries through Sleeping Cars
City and St Louie.
No. 4 carries through Sleeping i
and Chicago via Hannibal and C,
carries through I
Cars tc St Louis,
AU traina arrive and depart
om foot of Mala street. ,
IO. R. GREBNHILL,
Ticket AgeM.
HOUSTON * TEXAS CENTRAL.
arb prate.
No. ij* .6:jo a.as. | No. it........11 m ■
No. if........... .......................a... p^M.
DB TAB TUBES.
No. sf '...6.45a.m. | N0.4I roo p.Bi.
No. I4*«eee%aeee e*ee ••••eeeeee*. iMHtiejMfiB,
•Paper Train. tSt Louie Expraee fMeag*
A mmous Mrs Ssrah
Boyd W H
Blevins Gas
care Mark Lightfoot
Burke Mrs Francis
410 Houston Ave.
Bsiaes A L
B.Ihscn Wsytt
Bruce M L
Barnes Mrs Kittie
Brjeker Jacob
Burns J L
Cleveland J R
Clair Harry
care Tom Caaey G Y
M.MLiTKj
Crain Fred
Crockett Chas
Crumpler I 1"
Carpenter Joe N
Campbell J W
Clark Mrs Mariah
Carter W J
Downen Irving
Dally E T
iocs Main St
Dobba Miss Fsnnie
Dsns Benjsmine J
Desn James
Ellis Henry D
Fritsch Chas L
Fell bright Jeaaey
Flaherty Larry
Faulkner EC ~
708 Houston Ave
Green Columbus
Graham C R
Goodwin Mrs E
410 Houston Ave
Griffith Mrs Kama D
Green Mrs Mon
Green S N
Garrett Mlaa Sarh
Howell Victor
Himea George
Dareyman
Henderson E C
Hall Doch
Hendrix Mrs Willie
Haynea W H
Holmes Willis
Hih^ler Robbert
Hen Peter
Hemck L P
Hilgero Miss Kate
cor Cheatnut and Tone
Ave
Herb ad Mrs Julie
lngrsm Joe
too East Cheatnut
lackaon I
Jones Mrs Mary
Jonea Miss Ida
J ulianes Msaa Errington
care NewDevel's AuC-
King Emms A
a6 Marion
Keeth Wm
Lenox M rs Fanny
Lippit Sam
Levey LW
Lanpoot Mlaa Vanney
Led better Thomas
Manta William
McKee G W
McCan B
McMiUen Elmira
McKevrey Dennis
McCasthy O B
McLsun James
Houston Ave
McMullen Joe
Mer Cey Bob >
Murphv J W
Moody RE
Myrria R K
Bond St
Minard W H
MetcaTl W B
Neel George
Ornre Mrs Kraor
Owens J amcs
Pullium J T
Trancient
Reed Tom
Rader R J
Robertson Grant
Rhodes Dr. G
Renfro Mrs LA
Rimbey Louia
Runnels Miss Lilla
Rhine hart J euie
Standfer J W
Stephens
Smith Cora a
Smith Mra Matilda
Sheas Ira
Shelton Miss Tillse
Sarrla Mar an
Thomason Bill
Triplet! Chas
Turner Mias Emma R
Turner Fay s
Tall act F M
Thompson S
No sos
Thompson S M
Vorhees Jessee
V snderpool J M
JOJ Msin St
Updrgrsff I T
Vanderpool Lucy
716 W Wslker St
Webster Chas G
Write Cindsa
Wilhite H S
William. Miaa Eva
Winters Miaa Mary
Wright Millie
Weaver John
lassr
u aa Ce
VXSmm
Etoeeeel
THEY ABE AWAY UP 11 0.
That's what every one sajs
about our $3 <vhoe. They
touch the top notch in every
point of excellence that foot-
wear can possess. You can
no more excel these Shoes
than the tenor can strike a
note above G and trespass on
the vocal domain of the alto
and soprano.
Their merits are easy to C,
In appearance they're wsy up in G;
Let us give you the Q—
Have them fitted to U,
And discover how happy you'll B;
and once you wear this Shoe,
it will have a mortgage on
your foot that you will never
raise.
J. F. MARSH.
DEIISOI, TEXAS.
WILL J. SCOTT,
REAL ESTATE
And Loan Broker.
vvias tub
n
Old]
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1892, newspaper, November 20, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313887/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.