The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 15, 1888 Page: 4 of 8
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Svkoay, Jaauaky ij. |8§S.
WHEBE TO SET TOOK MOH
¥ JeSHg&S
d on ■ aaSghborlng lamp-
•Mhim *> up th. var-
n & Co., proprietor* of
racisatr*
, ,* *
»SM .lock of c jli t
amt among the cleverest and me
SOCIETY MELUTCE.
b» tjuautmat.
hlib umwuii.
PQuite an unique affair wan the surprise
given Mr. and Mr.. Levi Lingo at their
■mitv residence on Gandy street
than "Se celebration of thei
Mbs
at W,
is visiting friends
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cnee are visiting
frier ds In Chicago.
Mrs. C. R. Pringle, of Abilene, it in
the cl tv, the guest of her mother, M
We. Reynolds, on Wslaer stieet.
of Gainesville, is
to her parents, Mr.
at the residence of Mrs.
Menefee, from which place they proceed*
ed in a body to the raaMcnce ot Mr. mid
Mrs. Levi Lingo, preceded by Mr, R. R.
Lingo and nr. PeMd. the latter bearteg
a saber heavily weighted with silver dol-
Mrs.
In the
and Mrs.
■4T, .Isar»
rs. W. M. Bennett.
lie the veejr
io-year-old whiskies,
* d to none
Mr. Hull
— VII—
ODIlg-
gent* street.
The Presbyterian Social, which was to
have taken place the first of the week at
the residence ot Rev. J. S. Little, was on
account of the cold weather indefinitely
The ladles and
over to the Ransford building to meet
Prot. Whitehead, the dancing master,
disappointed,
gnTpr£££ °olASTwy.E
J.D. Good-
Golden
that in
Attention la called to the attractive ed-
ar.iigAfSg
Sets lor notions, queens*are, glassware,
crockery, and everything useful and
STTgM? b M*«J2fenced Merchant,"
KSSSSSSS
i well aa Mr. Coil him-
of politeness, and
> every courtesy, whether they
► in for the purpose of buying or
rinfl? inspecting the stock.
The Fashion Restaurant, under the able
management ot Mr Geo. Hutch in-on and
his accomplished tody, is fast gaining In
popularit/and patronage. The table W
constantly loaded with the eery beat end
most appetising viand* and delicacies to
be had In any market, and the best epi-
cures in the etty make regular visits to
see him daily. The place b quiet and re-
tired. the waiters prompt and obliging,
the cublne rncnllent and the rostsurs .l
the eating line, call on him. He guarar
tana hia goods both in weight, quality an
prices. It you are not already tradin
very superior In every respect. Those
who know George like him for himself,
and those who have tried hb restaurant
tike him tor their stomach's sake
__... has as large a retell
stock of staple and fancy groceries as
their U In the city. They are well select-
ed. His trade is gradually Increasing
Prompt delivery end courteous treatment
yon will always get when dealing with
him. Ha especially invites your atten-
tion to hia fine line of Calitornie canned
fruits; some very, very fine preserves and
)*Uiee in bulk and in glass. We wilt not
attempt to enumerate every article he
keeps, but when you want anvthlng In
iO-
and
trading
with him, w» believe you will find it to
your interact to do so. All ot hb patrons
speak of hb goods in the highest terms,
and are gratified at the courteous treat
meat received at hb hands,
popular smiling
fiCe formerly greeted the public at I. L
Duncan’s drug store, ictains hb posit on
since the change of film style to E. F.
Wallace, and b stUl to be found pounding
pi Us at the old stand.
A small building for sale for $».,
it moved from the ground imme-
diately apply to
j. J. Fair banks, A Co.
Pill!.
At her home, south of Denison, on Tues-
day, Jaouarv 10, 1S88, Mr*. Bcttir
Mayo Decker, wile ot Wm H.Decker,
hr., departed this life aged 48 years.
Deceased was born near Columbus,
Mbs., was reared In Howeviil-, Kv., mar-
ried In Owensboro, Kj , anti moved to
Texas In 1880.
She was s communicant in the Meth
odist church and until stricken with her
malady was active In Sundfav School
work. Though never blessed with chil-
dren ot her own she dearly loved the
little ones snd delighted in their com-
pany, and all of those that ever knew her
were strongly attached to her.
Fot many years with great patience and
wonderful courage and almost miraculous
cheerfulness she suffer from an ovarian
tumor which caused her death.
She died in peace and in hope of the
eternal life, vouched safe to all who die
in Christ _ _ %•
TOPAI
For the prevention and cure of
Dangue Fever, to restore you to
health and strength, it v orth $5 a
bgttl* to yog.
heavily weighted with silver dol-
lars, remembrances from friends here
am-, abroad, which ha presented in hb
usual happy style to the silver bride ot
the evening, whose surprise was too great
for anything but ‘‘thanks” In response.
Mr. Lingo had not yet arrived—coming
from the store some time afterwards.
The bewilderment on hb lace was ex-
He was heard to say, “Church
Social," and It was difficult to persuade
him to the contrary, Cards, dancing,
social confab—congratulations, read aad
spoken -consumed the remainder of the
evening, until the hour ot
The following
in person and 1
uesday attt
the Professor having mbsed the train at
Sherman, thus falling to connect
Mrs. Grorge Braun was quite seriously
III the first of the weei^.
Mbs Ida Darbey has resigned her sit-
uation at Casper's; Mbs Harry Oram has
also left the service of Mr. C. I. Coil, ot
the 5 and to cent store.
A new bsby boy put in hb appeared
«t the home ot Mr. Chrb. Walts last
Tuesday, which accounts for the pleased
expression which has Illumined the geni-
al phvstognamy of Chrb. alf week. Moth-
er snd son were at last account* doing
well.
Mrs. Proud, and daughter Mrs. Seeber
of Fort Worth, were In the city the firs
of the week the guests of Mrs. A. R.
Lob- teln.
Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, have
ea spending the week In the Indian
Nation, where Jim haa charge of a bank-
ru^J stock of hardware for Lingo, Waptes
Mr.Charles Flanders, ot Longview, and
Mbs Katie Gcrver, of thb d y were
married Monday aftrrnoon st 3130 o'clock
by Rev. Father Logue. The groom is a
railroad conductor in the employ of the
Texas & Pacific. The bride b a resident
of this city, and b highly respected by a
wide circle of friends. A reception
held Monday night at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lobstein, on Gandy
tract, at which a large number ot triends
ot the happy ones were present, Mr. and
Mrs. Flanders, left Tuesday for Long-
view, which place they will make theTr
future home.
Mrs. Sen nett of Fort Worth, b In the
city on a vblt to relatives.
Mbs Jennie Purcell entertained a num-
ber of young lady friends on Friday
evening at the family residence, on sonth
Lamar avenue.
Mbs Lizzie White, who has been vis-
iting relatives In Fort Worth tor some
weeks, and having a moat enjoyable time,
has returned home.
Mr. Biooksiot Illinois, b in the city
s visit to hb sister, Mrs. Hewell White,
un west Gandy street
Mrs. James Moreland, of No. 1018,
Ml Woodard street, gave a dining Wed-
nesday to a few intimate friends in honor
of the seventieth birthday of her mother,
Mrs. Jane Martin, of Kansas City, who
is vbrting her. Several hours were very
pleasantly spent by those present.
The Soutnern Methodist Church Social
which was to have taken place Thursday
evening at the residence of Mis. Dep.
Smith was postponed on account of the
protracted bad weather. It will take
place some night thb week.
■ Mrs. Lewis Haney, of Bonham, b
vbittng iter parents, Mr. and E. K. Bar-
ney, on Morton street.
A social dtnee was given Wednesda
night at the residence of Mrs. Fran
Brown which, despite of the unfavorable
charater of the weather, was numerously
attended, and proved altogether a deci-
ded Iv pleasant affair.
The Pie Social at the First Meth-
odist Church Tuesday night was well
attended notwithstanding the slippe-
ry condition of the sidewalks and the
darkness of the night, and even those
who had nightmare subsequently from
the effects ot the performance do not hes-
itate to pronounce the entertainment
pie-oua success. The program for the
evening consisted of pie, music, elocu-
tion and pie with coffee and milk on the
side, aiM would be difficult to say which
part otahe banquet was the most enjoy-
able, ake material or the intellectual,
both being meritorious in the highest
UHttfe 00mE8SAT»N8.
Coleman Jones, of Ite firm of Jones
Boot, new •and second hand furniture
co ns-ruction.....— Mr. Kaoch Hughes
asst.-ds’ .tsaJSLvss
city, on which he intends
out appeared
in a bedstead,
Mrs. C. F.
Mr. snd Mr*. O. 8. Darttna*
_ sdHu._____
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Me
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Turner,
t&shm,-------
idly. Mo.
Mr. snd Mrs.'I Sc Wiyb^ kiMn City. Mo.
a^v^v.*cSi«£ST>m&~“ CKt'
K. McKss, Macon, Ms
D. C. hdgi (ton, ChiHicoths, Mo
R. Hamm, Chilliest he. Mo.
W. Platter, CUIUcotks, Mo.
Mr. sad Mrs. Prank “ ‘
tesdatesOM
WUl Bunco,
John Barton, Oof
Lra B. Msnrfra.l
Mr. and Ms. Kd. Zimgra*,
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. wSutss,
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jt
Ralph Wapisa, Doobon/Tox.
Anna Wsples, Denison, Tea.
Mollis Wspiss, Drmwoo, Tea.
Mr. and Mrs. J.*o Carr, Deatson, Tax.
Mr. J. T. Munson, ttnntsnn. Too
a:: si ^sarsai*.
Mr. aad Mrs. Sam Hanaa, Dsnisoo, Tax.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Plattnr, Ponbua. TtX.
Mr. H. C. Platter, Denison, Tut.
Charles Plain r, Denison,lex.
Mr. aad Mr*. I.M. Standiter,
~ y -UandlST II
•The roads are so slippery that It b liter
possible to haul any kind ot a k
them, consequently the wood 6*1
load over
- _. _ „ r -r.,,uler v/ho
b generally so numerous upon the bank
corner U no longer visible —--Rev. J.
R. Wolff, Presiding Elder ot the Mcth-
odbt Episcopal Church, Dallas district,
preached at the First M, E, Church -es-
terday, morning and. evening, and left
tor hb home InDsIlas to-day............Yea-
in Denboi
Guy aad fVrry vtandl
Ms. K. V. Msnsfss, _________ .
Mrs. M. Woodi-et, Dvmsoo, r«.
Mrs. H. Mart mere, Dsnisoo, fix.
Mrs. R. C. Foster, Dsn Ison, Tex.
May aad EditUsnfus, Dsnisoo. Tea.
Rosa Lnrfwr, Dsnison. Tsx.
Cora Lingo, Denison,Tea.
Mac Lingo, Dtsison, T x.
John G. WOlls rs. Duo boa. Tux.
B. * ranch. Dsnisoo, Tex._
THE KABTMA1-H0PPEK XHPT1ALS.
Hon. Charles B. Eastman, of Panola
county, Chickasaw Nation, and Mrs. R.
S. Hopper, of thb city, were united is
marriage at the residence ot the bride,
on Woodard"street, corner Tone avenue,
on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
ceremony took place in the presence ot
quite a number ot the 'intimate iriends of
the contracting parties, snd was perform-
ed by the Rev j. E. Alderaon, of the
Southern M. S. Church. Though the
marriage was
quiet affair the
designed
bride ha
l
Black cashmere gloves 10c. per
pair worth 35c. per pair
R. M. King & Moody’s Monday.
Caught m a Frog.
Mr. C. F. Holbrook, a drummer tor a
St. Louis wholesale house, met with a
very severe accident while walking in the
Missouri Pacific yard Tuesday about
noon. He was passing along near the
coal chute when his foot caught in a irog
and seeing a *w itch engirt* approaching
rapidly made a desperate effort to free
himself, di awing hb ank’e out of joint,
but at the same time getting the toot
loose before the engine reached him.
He was assisted to the McDougall Hotel
where Dr. Achbon teas soon in atten-
dance. The Doctor put the joint back in
place, and at 3 p. in., the injured man
ictt lor Dallas where he lives, to lie up
nntil Ire b able to walk again.
Desperate bargains!, Unmerciful
cuts! A general wiping out of odd*
and etui* during this week •*
tic:me A StcnsonV
to be a rather
_________ had taken consid-
erable pains with her toilet, and appear-
ed to excellent advantage in an elegant
wedding dress of fawn colored silk, trim-
med in changeable brown passamentrie,
and with handsome and unique shell or-
naments at the throat and in hair. Nor
had any effort been spared in making
the appointments ot the supper table
elaborate and tempting, and the spread
to which the guests were invited after
the ceremony was one to which nothing
could have been added to make it mote
enjoyable. After supp r the assembled
guests spent a couple of hours in pleas-
ant converse, interspersed with vocal and
instrumental music, ot which the bride
contributed the principal part, and at it
p m., the company dispersed The bride
and groom left Thursday morning tor
Panola county, Chickasaw Nation, where
they will make their future home.
The groom b a member ot the Chick-
asaw Senate, and b one of the most
wealthy as well as most honorable and
highly esteemed citizens ot the Indian
Territory. He is well known throughout
Texas as well as in hb native Territory,
and has a wide circle of warm friends in
Denison who will join with the Gaxbtt-
in in congratulating him upon hb
newly acquired happiness.
The bride has been for- many years a
resident of Denison, and b esteemed snd
respected by ail who know her. Her
wide circle of triends will join with us In
ext< nding warm congratulations.
No cards.
All wool scarlet underwear, $1.
per suit only at
R. M. King A Moody’s Monday.
Fairriew Cemetery Meeting
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the rairview Cemetery Assoc’n. took
place st A. R. Collins office, Tuesday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The principal
business was the election of a board ot
directors tor the ensuing veer, as follows:
L. B. Moore, A. W. Ache on, B. C. Mut-
ray, A. R. Collins, W. B. Bow, Jno. R.
Carr, John D. Ourand, Dr T. B. Hanna
and Sam Hanna. At er adjournment of
the stockholders' meeting, t->e board met
and selected the following officers: Presi-
dent, L. B. Moore: vice-president, B. C.
Murray; Secretary, jno. R. Carr; Treas-
urer, fohn D. Ourand. The President
then appointed the following executive
committee: A. R Collins, Sam Hanna,
Dr. T. B. Hanna, and Dr, fy, W. A«h«*
sou
original sleighing turn
upon the street to-day
mounted upon runners
Ravner, while making her way up town
thb morning lest her tooting upon the
slippery sidewalk near Mirick avenue,
and hurt herself severely........—A gay
young man, in an Unproyfoed cutter,
‘
avenue.
tied onto . ________
as he was sailing round the corner of
Austin avenue and Chestnut street
side of the shafts came untied, tel _
the sleigh slew around until, the strain,
upon the other side pull d the runner
off, and the other half keeled over into
the ditch. The gid y sleighrider str-p-
town leading the horse............Parties who
horn wood complain of a scarcity of fuel.
nlson,
good,
re not
WEDNESDAY.
Morgan street and Eddy avenue, to the
one he recently purchased, situated on
Owing* street, near Chandler avenue.__
Mr Milton Epnstein is upon the road in
the interest at hb wholesale liquor house
• .......Mr, R. W. Green, a profeasor of
phonography, ha* established a short
SmM class In thb dty, which b being
attended by a large number of our young
men, who propose fitting themselves to
draw enormous salaries as newspaper re-
porters...........The case of Zola Led, fob
disturbing the peace, by knocking John
Freeb under the stave at the White Ele-
phant saloon yesterday afternoon came
up in the Recorder’s court to-day at a p.
m, hut he wae discharged, ft being
shown In the evidence that Freds was
the agwreseor:...........Work on the natural
gas well goes forward vigorously. The
drill had reached a depth of 140 feet thb
CMnRog’L—--Nr. M, S. Leigle has lift
the contract for a comfortable cottage
residence In the south pkft of town......—
Yesterday's thaw had taken the slippri-
* ess out at the roads to a certain extent,
and there was no scarcity Of wood on the
market to-day— The public schools have
«larger attendance now than at any pre-
vious time in their history........Lumber
is on the ground foi the new cottage of
Mj. Mulling*, in the south part of town
—........A misty rain has been falling all
dar, which Has kept people Indoors t* k
large extent, and business is consequently
rather quiet all over the city............Jim
terday was a “white day'
.and ail the old kitchen table* dry _
boxes and rocking chairs that were
in actnal use were converted into sleighs,
In which the boys, both old snd young.
were oat riding..'------Thb b not very
good weather for the school children. A
Gazetteer reporter saw a little boy
about seven years ot age nearly break
hb back by taIMn; down on the Icy side-
walk near the Pint Mefhodty Church
thb morning..........Dick Chamberlain
was doing the elegant slelghride act iu
one of j. M. Lea's big red painted rock-
ing chairs Sunday afternoon. He nearlj
wore the rockers Out skimming about
town........A gang of men were at work
thb morning cleaning the snow off the
street car track...........The Denison A
Sherman railroad was the subject of gen-
eral conversation upon the street this
morning.
TUESDAY.
Mr. Sam Hanna, President of the First
National Bank, was confined to hb room
erday by t severe cold..........F. G.
as’ “Crown” cigar b a daby Try
one If you want to enjoy a good smoke
....At t he raffle which took place last
night at the gun store of Mr. Tom Dot-
larhlde, the $60 -hot gun was won by
Morris Crooks, but he told out his chance
to Mr. C. B. Fisher tor $10 b fore all
the throws were made. Tom Ellis won
the repeating rifle............Gallagher’s hall
is being partitioned off into rooms----------
This slippery weather has given a grert
impulse to the horse shoeing department
of the blacksmith business. Every-shop
in town is full of horses, and has several
dosen tied outside, waiting their turn to
be shod .........A new tour hone power
engine is being added to the equipments
of the Fannin avenue gun shop, between
Chestnut and Main........Hamest Bros &
Wood's wagon yard has been enclosed by
a high board fence. These gentlemen
have now one of the most commodious
and excellently appointed livery and sale
stable* in the city —.The street car
track b still so slippery in places that it
takes the smooth shod mules three or
four minutes to get a car in motion after
they stop ..... The Vorwaerts have com-
pleted ceiling their hall, and it h now
much handsomer upon the interior as
well as much warmer......—The free de-
livery desks and tables were, placed In
position st the post office yesterday, and
are now In use .......Old Sol showed his
face for a couple ot hours, and the snow
and ice disappeared like mag'c before
his ardent smile to-day..........Mr. G. B.
Boardman, who has been laid up with
pneumonia for the past three weeks was
able to be out to-day...........A wood hauler
was driving around the corner Ot Hous-
ton avenue and Sears street at a pretty
lively rate this evening when the wagon
slewed around on the ice and one ot
the hind wheel* striking a stone the tyre
came off and a couple of felloes and
spokes were broken. The wagon was
driven to a blacksmith shop where the
break was repaired, and the ty»e replaced
upon rhe whee*...........Mr. A1 Garrett has
disposed ot hb entire interest in the
White Elepnant Restaurant, and will de-
vote his exclusive attention to his saloon
business at the Headlight.......Officer Jeff.
Bar-tee arrested a young negro nam-
ed Hannibal Douglass this afternoon tor
stealing coal from a car in the Missouri
Pacific yard. Thb is the same boy who
stole Horace McConnell’s coat last spring
and one of the gang that have been raid
ing private coal boxes along Main
street during the past two weeks
Mr. "Alge" Bridon, while climbing up
on his house, situated in the south part
of town to fix a crack in the fine, slipped
upon the ice which covered the roof ot
a ‘‘lean-to,’’ and fell to the ground. He
lit upon his feet, but the right one turn-
■ d under him and he sustained a very
severe sprain of the ankle. A physician
was sent for who applied remedies
to help ease thepain.hu it will be
era, day* before *bc injured 'nan will b«
fibte to walk
Carey b doing a slashing business with
hb new feed mill, on west Main street
..:..._.^Thh slippery weather makes hard
walking for the letter carrier*. They
state that It b just twice as far around
their routes since the snow storm aa it
was before.
THURSDAY.
A pop-corn man is doing a land office
business on the bank corner...........Mr. L.
C. Holt, who was a contractor on the
Denison & Washita railway * died very
suddenly in thb cite last night. His re-
mains were shipped to Honey Grove for
interment to-day .....The carpenters are
still at work on the shelving for the new
clothing house In the Nevlns building
—.....Cotton continues to arrive in small
quantities despite the bad road*.......... The
sky cleared off bright and pleasant thb
morning, and the indications are favor-
able to a resumption of fine weather tor
several days.--------Mr. Andrew McCart b
laid up with a severe attack of pneumo-
nia, at the residence ot his half-brother,
Mr. M. S. Proctor.........Bricklaying on
the Munson building which had been
discontinued tor several days on account
ot the bad .weather, was resumed this
afternoon --------.The fire boys were out
washing the mud off of Main street this
afternoon —.-There was s pretty con-
siderable fight between two of the young-
er member* ot the sporting fraternity in
front ot the Bank Exchange last night.
Officers Sims and Bartee arrived upon
the scene and put the combatants under
arrest, and each paid a fine of $(0.50 in
the Recorder’s Court, this afternoon
______An outfit consisting of a peep-
show of war scene* was holding forth
on the corner of Fannin avenue and
Main street thb afternoon. No price
was being charged for looking at the
pictures, but quite a number of nickles
were coming in in the manner of volun-
tary contributions.......—A certified copy
of Denison’s original charter has just
been received by City Secretary Kennedy
from J. M. Moore, Secretary ot State, to
be used in the Refrigerator Bond suits,
which will come up against the City in
the District Court at Dalis* shortly.
Professional Etiquette
prevents some doctors from advertising
their skill, but we are bound by no such
conventional rules and think that if we
make a discovery that is of benefit to obr
fellows, we ought to spread the tact to
the whole land. Therefore we cause to
bq published throughout the land the fact
that Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “Golden Medical
Discovery” b the best known remedy for
consumption (scrofula of the lungs” and
kindred disease*. Send to cents in stamps
for Dr. Pierce’s complete treatise on con-
sumption, with unsurpassed means of
self-treatment. Address, World’s Dis-
pensary Medical Association, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. V.
Found Dead
Nellie Haley, an inmate of the Rivers’
demmonde, was found dead in her bed
Wednesday morning. She had been a
hard drinker, and ot late subject to ap-
poplectic affection, and it is supposed
that it was one ot tn«-*e spells that caused
her death. At the inquest held by Judge
Cook, Wednesday forenoon, Dr. Wallace
testified to having been called in to see
the woman on Tuesday, and stated that
she was then suffering from the excessive
use of liquor. She was up and around
the house all Tuesday afternoon, appar-
ently as well as usual, and did not retire
UDtil a late hour. The deceased was 2f
years ot age. The tuneral took place
Wednesday afternoon, and was attended
by a large number .vf ihe weak and *av-
ward intMbiutnt* of the demimoda quar-
ter. The poor, unfortunate woman, now
fill* a nameless grave iu Oak wood Ceme-
tery. __
Dead in Bed*
Mt. and Mr* .Atkins, who reside on
Choctaw Creek, about five miles from
the city, were horrified on awakening
Thursoay morning to find their 2-year
old child dead in bed between them. 'The
child had shown no previous signs ot ill-
oes*, and the -upposition that i* enter-
tained by many is that it slipped down
between its paren-s a-d got smothered.
It was buried Thursday afternoon not
far from the home of it* paresis, who are
nearly distracted with grief over thrlr
loss. __
R. N|. Kl.itf & Moodr’a M‘>r.day,
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 15, 1888, newspaper, January 15, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555309/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.