The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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HOLMES!
Still v/e continue to slaughter Summer Goods, first cost not
considered. The goods must be* sold, past experience has learned me
it is better to sacrifice fcven more than my profit on the goods than to
carry them over o another season. I quote a list of prices that will cer-
tainly interest you.
Tht Society Editor ot the Gazetteer will thank ,
the lsdie* of Dcoiton for the announcement* of !
entertainments given by them, or other society
events of special interest. Address, "Society
Editor,'* Gazetteer.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
At
22c a yard, light shades Wool Bedford Cords, 36 inches wide that
sold at 35c a yard.
At 15c a yard Wool C'hallie that sold at 25c a yard. '1
At 15c a yard Persian Cord; that sold at 25c a yard.
At Bedford Cords that sold at 20c.
At 15c a yard Veinette Linen Lawn that sold at 20c a yard.
At I2j^c a yard Organdie Lawns that sold at 1653c a yard.
At 15c a yard Plaid White Goods that sold at 20 and 25c a yard.
At toe a yard Plaid White Goods that sold :\t 15c a yard.
At 7#c a yard Plaid and Striped White Goods that sold at 10c a yard.
At 6c a yard Check and Striped Nainsook that sold at 8^c.
At 5c a yard Plaid White Goods that sold at J%c.
STAPLE COODS DEPARTMENT.
At 5c a yard staple Check Ginghams worth 7J^c.
At 5c a yard Bleach Cotton worth 7l/iC.
At 5c a yard Sea island Cotton worth
At 5c a yard Dress Prints worth 7J4c.
At 5c a yard Shirting Prints, worth 6'^c.
At 15c a yard 9-4 Brown Slreeting worth 22j^c.
At 15c a yard Table Oil Cloth worth ag,c.
LADIES AND BENTS FURMSHINB GOODS DEPARTMENT
At 35c each Ladies' Silk Embroidered Vests, worth 50c.
At 15c each Ladfes' Jersey Ribbed Vests worth 25c. 4
At tiyic each Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests worth 15c.
At 1653c a pair Ladies' Fast Blacky Hose, worth 10c.
At 75c each Gents' Negligee Shirts worth $1.50. *
At 50c each Gents' Negligee Shirts worth $i. .
At 45c each Gents' Unlaundried Shirts worth 65c.
At 35c each Gents' Balbriggan Underwear worth 50c.
NOTION DEPARMENT.
500 all Linen I luck Towels at ioc each. • .
500 pairs Turkish Towels at 10c a pair.
500 pairs Gents' Black Oversleeves at loc'a pair.
500 pair Gents' Fancy Embroidery Suspenders at 10c a pair.
500 Silk Gauze Fans at 10c each.
^00 assorted fancy Hair Ointments at icc each.
500 bottles Florida Water at 10c each.
500 bottles Bay Rum at toe each.
500 bottles Bixby Shoe Polish at 10c each. ' I
500 bottles Vaseline at 10c.each.
500 bottles Chinese Glue at 10c each.
500 Langtry Curling Irons at 10c each.
500 Scrub and Stove Brushes at toe each.
500 dozen boxes Carpet Tacks at 10c a dozen.
500 Ink Tablets at toe each.
500 Champion Baseballs at 10c each.
500 bottles Carter's "Black Ink at 5c each.
500 bottles Mucilage at 5c each.
500 bottles Flavoring Extracts at 5c each.
500 bottles Sperm Machine Oil at 5c each.
500 cakes genuine Castile Soaps at ,c each.
^00 boxes Allen's Swandowti at ^c each.
500 Pencil Tablets at tjc each. |
500 T^ck Hammers at 5c each.
500 Screwdrivers at 5c each.
500 pair Men's Socks at 5c a pair.
500 pair Men's Elastic Sleeveholders at 3c a pair.
500 spools Sewing Silk at 5c each.
500 papers pins at ic each.
500 Palmv Leaf Fans at ic eacht '
500 boxes Shoe Blacking at ic cach.
500 dozen Dress Buttons at ic h dozen.
500 Spools Embroidery Silk at\ic a spool.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
\
We call special attention to I our own make, Ladies' $2 Button
Shoes and our own make Gents' $2.50 Lace and Congress Shoes that we
guarntee to be better valup than you can find elsewhere in North Texas.
Respectfully yours,
S. 6. HOLMES; 203 Main St., Denison, Texas.
HAND
liARCS
we
NO doubt about it.
NO one ever said that
did not.
We have a trade that keeps
it
moving.
We would like very much
to have your trade'
313 a 315 MAIN ST.
LETTER
LIST.
Date of List, August 13,1892.
POST OFFICE. DENISON, t.
Gmaykon Counts, Tax a*, i
The following letters have Dten field at thi* office
not less than seven days and are unclaimed. They
sr« therefore hereby advertised according to law,
They will be h«l* two weeks from the date of thit
list and, if still unclaimed. Will tent to the
Dead I.etter Office. Patuc* iSa'.hn^ tor this raai 1
must *«v advimtimd, K'-ving dale ot list. Que
cent will t e char^e*l on cach ot m* l Stiver. -
Used. ALWAV> HAVE YOUR MAIL l>l
RElTKl'TO YOUR STKfcKT AND NL'M
RKK,or P. O. BOX.' NoUtv this office at once
Ol any change in yo'ir City address.
C. T. DAl'CiHEHTV, P. V.
Bell Charley
Bell C H
Ca *onis Sindr Don
Morselin
CreddiUc J II
Clipsadle Miss l.ixxie
CbApman .Monroe
JLdwards C I.
Kvait Monroe
Kvan -J jhn
Feaithe Mrs Cleabin
FilXtf crald T J
Gregory M M
joo C off3rd
Gtoes Jans
Hnitncs l . B
Mossier W VV
Harris Mrs Sue
214 Gandv
Harrison Mrs Parlee i
JudgeT K
Lee Miss Lula I.
Moser H G
Miller Mrs Hick
MoorcMt.v> Krankie
Mathes John
Mi cOJf Lee
Oldham M N
Owens Miss Ruth
IChesint t St
Paul Henry
Pope .>lis Marv i
IteiiJick A1 :c e
Hocljuiore fa. M
Ruvije Marie
Roberts N*ncy
KuK|eri \V H
Richards \V hi *
Smith Miss Mary
E Morgan
Scott G C
Steversi>n George
Thompson Miss Dora
Taylor Adel'-nc
\V hi (more Miss Elitzle
Burnett St ' '-
\\ ties T R
W^ukmsJ P
Wilis John
Whiriiev Mrs l.ouisa
Willis L A
W'aiker OSery
\\ arvl Miss Willie C
Wilijtatn* Miss Retia
4- fJ C raw turd
\\ ii<jiams Mrs Seta.
414 v\ aiker St
\\ iliiaiiiS J P
V\ uiiains J W
^wndat) fecttccr
Miss llattle William* entertained as
many as forty young ladie* and gentle-
men Tuesday e\eninj in honor ot her
guest. Miss Annie Uoss, ot Dallas.
Miss Mamie McCann, ot Gainesville,
who had been visiting with Miss Jennie
Bailey seveial days, returned nome Tues-
day.
Miss Kittie Morgan is vi>iting with
friends at Pilot Point.
Miss Mary N as soy is in Muskogee
spending a few days with her friend, Miss
Delia Tipton.
Misses Ida Greening and Lillian Eskew
are guests of Mrs. T. J. Clark, at 6i5
West Sears street. The ladies reside at
Lone Oak, Hunt county.
Mr. and Mrs. Bengel have a new haby
girl at their home, 928 West Woodard
street.
Mrs. George Cortat is visiting with
friends in Nebraska. She will be absent
until the middle ot September.
Miss Nona Goodwin, ot St. Louis, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bethard.
Miss Lillian Weir, sister to Mrs. E. J.
Smith^ileft Wednesday for Gainesville,
where she will spend a season with
triends. ,
The Mioses Belcher, of Whitesboro,
are guests with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cole-
man, corned of Day street and Houston
•venue. I
The reception given Tuesday evening
by Miss Hattie Williams in honor of her
guest, Miss Annie Goss, was one of the
most pleasant gatherings ot the season.
Music, recitations, dancing and refresh-
ments were the features ot the evening.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Darby, residing at the corner of Houston
avenue and Day street, entertained a
number of their triends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Darby had just completed
and moved into their elegant new home.
The evening was highly, enjoyed by all
present.
Miss Sadie Holman, ot Gainesville, is
spending a tew days in Denison visiting
Miss Stella Yeidel.
Mrs. J. W. Clark is at Schell City, Mo.,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bartlett.
Mrs. C. T. Howe, ot Fort Worth, is' in
the city visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Thompson.
White Thompson and his sister, Mi*s
Maggie, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lon Mitchell at Ogden, Utah, are
expected home to-day, Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. Birch and Miss Dowler, who
had been spending several weeks with
friends and lelatives at Cincinnati and at
points in Indiana and Illinois, returned
home Wednesday morning. Miss Dow-
ler is principal of the Third ward school,
this city.
Miss Tommie Hancock, of Trenton,
Fannin cr.untv, who had been; visiting
with friends in Denison several days, re-
turned home Thursday.
Miss Nellie Oram, daughter of ex-Con-
ductor Oram, residing on We-t Crawford
street, observed her 13th birthday anni-
versary Wednesday evening by giving a
reception to a number of her friends and
associates. Miss Nellie was the recipient
ot many nice presents. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Katie O'Dair, of Guthrie City,
la., is in Denison visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. O'Dair, corner of
Morgan street and Mirick avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. T J. Clark, residing at
828 West Sears street, entertained quite a
number ot young ladies and gentlemen
Weanesday evening in honor of their
guest, Miss Lillian Eskew, of Lone Oak
Misses Gertie atjd Lillian Gilchrist, of
Gainesville, are guests of Miss Mamie
Cutf, at her father's home on North Rusk
avenue. Wednesday evening, assisted by
her visitors, Miss Mamie entertained a
company ot triends and associates. Mr.
and Mrs. Cuff assisted ii^ the evening's
program, and a more pleasant evening
could not have been desired-
Mrs! Samuel Star and children are at
Eureka Springs, Ark.
Wednesday evening Miss Cora Lingo
entertained a party of friends at progres-
sive euciire in honor of her guest, Miss
Hearne, of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lacy, of Gaines-
ville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Howe, at their home, No. 1020 West
Gandy street.
YOV SHOULD KNOW.
That the International & Great North-
• ern railroad is tfie direct line to Austin,
San Antonio, Corpus Christ!, Rockport
> and to Montere^, the City ot Mexico,
; and other principal cities ir. the tiepublic
of Mexico, via La edo. It is also the
! shortest and quickest line between Hous-
j ton and Galveston. Pullman buttet sleep-
' ing cars lun through between St. Louis
i and Laredo without change. For ticket>,
i folders, maps, or other information, call
j on anv ticket agent or write.
D. J. PRIC*, A. G. P A.,
tf Palestine, Texas.
Sunday, August 14, iSq2.
ANH0UN0EMENT8.
FOR JC51,tCE OF THE PIACi.
The Gazetteer is authorised to announce T.J.
Crooks as a candidate for Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. J. -
We are authorized to announce W. J Hughes as
a candidate for re election to the office ot justice
of the Peace for this the Second justice precinct,
Grayson county.
FOR CONSTABLE.
We arc authorized to .tnr ounce J. E. ("1 j;
Sims as a candidate tor the posit.nstatde
of Precinct No, * at the ensmj^fail election.
FOR COUNJ^OMM|Sg|ON|R<
e*JM^orized toannouace John H. Reddick
Unty Commissioner, Precinct No. i.
WILL J. SCOTT,
REAL ESTATE
And Loan Broker, *
V". 123 Main Stmt, DZNISGN, TEXAS
fLUMBINU..
Pettit & Waltz are the plumbers
of Denison. In this line of their
work they employ more men than is
employed by any plumbing company
in North Texas. Their work is al-
ways under a guarantee. Give them
s trial.
PERSONALS.
J. B. Hewitt went to Ardmore, I. T.,
Tuesday, on business. ,
Price Simpson and Given W. Bradley,
of Gainesville, spent Sunday in Denison
with friends and relatives.
A. H. Coffin, who had been up to St.
Louis spending two weeks or more, re-
turned home Sunday.
John Waples, of Hannibal, Mo., spent
the week in DenisonJ !
B. F. Tinkle, thej photographer, left
Tuesday night for Oregon, expecting to
be absent five or si* months.
-CI. Hendricks, residing on the black
land five miles south of the citv, spent
Tuesday in Denison. Mr.. Hendricks
states that the corn, wheat and oat crops
in his neighborhood are up to an average,
but that cotton is very shabby. The plant
is small and fruiting poorly.
Andy Williams, yaidmaster for the
Central, accompanied by his wife, will
leave to-morrow for Houston. Mrs. Wil-
liams will visit relatives, while her hus-
band assists in- the nomination ot Gov.
Hogg j ,
P. H. Tobin, councilman for the First
ward, will visit Houston as a delegate to
the state convention.
The familiar face of Editor Crooks, ot
the Gate Citv Guide, will be missed from
the state convention this year. Mr.
Crooks says times are too hard to squan->-
der money on politics.
Dr. J. H. Gardner and T. W. Dollar-
hide Left Thursday evening for Iowa
Park, Tex., on a business trip.
S. K. Watson, ot the Kansas Citv cable
cai company, was in Denison Thursday.
Max Munsenheitner and family return-
ed Tuesday evening from Wootan Wells,
Tex., where thev had been spending sev-
eral weeks.
Capt.'Jim Thompson, ot Harneyville,
I. T., spent Wednesday in Denison.
Dr. H. F. Wallace is at his home seri-
ously ill. . 1
Col. Jake Hodges^ the 'great Hogg
apostle ot Paris, anil, bv the way, a
whole-souled and genial gentleman, bar-
ring his politics", spent a few minutes in
Denison Wednesday, j
Congressman -J. W.j Bailev, of Gaines-
ville, spent a tew houHs Friday in Deni-
son. " •
Councilman Rhamy and Mayor Yocoin,
who had been down to Galveston, re-
turned home over the Central Friday at
noon.
Sheriff McAfee, in companv with a
number ot deputies, came over Thursday
night, and have been wOrning up evidence
in the Jesse Grant mur«!er.-
THE 8UH FLOWER 80UIAL.
CAMPBELL 4 00.
Messrs. Campbell & Co., the
plumbers, are putting rn sewer, wa-
ter and gas connections in the Deni-
son opera .house, and when the Work
is completed the building will be as
safe from fire as any similar building
in the state.
PLUMBING, .
Campbell & Co. are still in the
swim, in a plumbing sense. They
have a hard time to keep up with
their orders. They do a strictly
first-class plumbing business, and all
work guaranteed.
The Epworth league of the First M. E
church gave a unique entertainment on
last Tuesday evening at the residence ot
Mrs, Sallie Bray, on Day street, called :
"Sunflower Social."
Refreshments were setved on the lawn
which was lighted by Chinese lanterns
but the distinctive feature was the
sunflower decorations, which one would
hardly believe could be arranged to look
so beautiful.
An enjoyable progiam of music, reci
tatipns, games^y*r w«s renderedT
fffyvas an essay by Mr. Charles
Nimon, which was both humorous and
novel in its nature and highly entertain-
!ng. The attendance was very good, con-
sidering the threatening aspect ot the
weather early in the evening, and in
every way it was a success.
A good ioke is told on one of Deni-
son's pious and Godly deacons Not long
since the church purchased a quantity ot
new seats and church furniture. The
good deacon, in company with a number
of members whose financial condition
was such that they preferred working out
their contributions rather than to pay it
in cash, was assisting in putting up the
benches. An awkward move of the dea-
con resulted in a very badly mashed
thumb, and turning around to those
assisting him, and with a face drawn into
all sorts of distortions with pain and
pent-up feelings, asked: "Is Brother
Comequlckly in the building?" "No,"
was the reply ot half a dozen voices;
whereupon the good deacon broke loose
with: "Gi d—— the luck to h !
I'm always getting my d~ selt into a
h of\a trouble." There are no
winged insects on the deacon.
Summer Excursion Tickets
Via the Texas A: Pacific Railvvay are now
on sale to nil the Tourist points in the
t'nited States and Canada.
For rates and full par'iculars, call on
or address your nearest Ticket Agent, or
GA-SfoK Mkslier,
Gen'i Pass, and Ticket Ag't.
Dallas, Texas.
SI MMER TOl RISTS.
f
The season is at hand when the man of
affairs, the Vnan who through the long
wir.ter month.s has devoted his best ener-
gies to the tasks and problems of the
counting-room, the office, the pulpit of
legislative halls; when the matron and
the maid, wearied of the long season of
social gavety or confinement in the school
or lecture room, betake themselves to the
seashore, the mountains, the country or
the spring-, in search of pleasure and
rest. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way has placed on sale summer tourists'
tickets at very low ra'es, with long transit
limits, good to return until October i or
15. Every variety ot amusements and the
most picturesque of surroundings are
hus placed within the reach ot all. For
further particulars concerning rates,
routes, sleeping car accommodations and
all other information call on or address
Jo R. Greexhill,
ij.7t Local Agent.
On August the Houston & Texas Cen-
tral filed a cross action in the federal
court ca e, in which the bondholders of
various other roads attack the commis-
sion. The bill makes about the same
allegations as other cross bills in the
cases! It alleges that for seven years the
earnings of the road have been insuffi-
cient to pay the operating expenses, fixed
charges and necessnry improvements and
leave anything for the stockholders. Fol-
lowing this experience they had to sub-
mi' to reduced earnings, alleging de-
creased revenue' from cotton, lumber,
grain, flour, salt and wood under the
commission tariffs.
On September 8, at Houston, the Cen-
tral will hold its annual sale of unclaimed
goods originating at stations along its
line. Denison is well represented in the
list, contributing not less than too pack-
ages. After paying the freight, st->i age
and advertising charges, the remainder,
should there be any, will be held subject
to the will ot the party or parties to
whom the goods were addressed.
Herbert Page, auditor, visited Parsons
early in the week.
Long trains ot double-decked cars
loaded with tat hogs from Kansas, Mis-
souri and Nebraska, are constantly pass-
ing south over the M-, K. T. en ti>ute
to Mexico. \
The annual meeting of the grand lodge
ot the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-
men vvill convene in Cincinnati on Sep-
tember 12 and /emain in session five
days. j ^
Pett*r Burns, tojrmerh a roadmaster for
the Missouri, Kansas & Texis, with head-
quarters in Denison, was in the city
Wednesday. He was among the first set-
tlers of the city,/and nride this his home
fpr ten vr twelve years.
A. E. Barnes, fireman on the Missouri,
Kansas Texas, is suffering from a
wound On the foot, caus> d by a sharp
coal-pick falling on it. He is taking a
lay-off. i
A freight wreck on the Taylor and
Fort Wo'th division Thursdav caused a
delay of one hour to the regular north-
bound passenger train.
Early in the week a meeting ot both
the Hogg and the Clark delegates of Dal-
las county was held in Dallas city, when
arrangements were made with the Santa
Fe railway for a special excursion train
to Houston at a rate of one tare tor the
round trip. The Santa Fe further agreed
to carry the delegates as cheap as any
other road, so that in the event of a cut
by the Central or any other line leading
into Houston it will have to be met by
the Santa Fe people. The Missouri,
Kansas Ac Texas arianged with the Santa
Fe on the half-fare basis, and for a while
it seemed that the Santa Fe would have
things pretty much its own war. On
Friday, however, Mr. Faulkner, the Cen-
tral passenger agenit, sent out instructions
to ail agents along; the line to' make a
halt-fare'rate to the big state convention,
and to meet anv oth r rate made by com-
peting lines. Inasmuch as the Central is
the only direct road from north Texas
into Houston, that road will do its share
of the business.
Work ipon the extensions of the M.,
K7~X?H^"j(i,WS^inithvil!e to^Lockhart, and
from Boggy f ork to Houston viT^Setr^,'
has begun, and Burkitt, Burno At Co., the
contractors, willj push the work rapidly
forward.
The H. & T. C. has recently had built
by tl.e Coke locomotive works twenty-
two ten-wheel, nfcli engines, with 54-
inch drivers and Allen Richardson valves.
Thfe "Katy'" firemen haie organized a
baseball nine,Jand they will challenge the
Gate Citys soon.
— ^
GAS, SEWEE AND WATER.
It will be well for the Denison
public to remember that there is but
one exclusively p'umbing firm doing
business in Denison. Campbell &
Co. have no side issues, no side lines
to hamper their progress and effi-
ciency.
♦ .1
For County Commissioner.
Quite • number of Missouri, Kansas At
Esstern fr- ight cars arc passing through
the city Ed Peale was carried over
to Sherman thi, morning v Between
300 and 400 people, principally ladies,
attended the Sunday closing mass meet-
ing in the Y. M. C. A. hall last night
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simp on left vesteruay
tor St. Louis and points in Indiana
Denison walked over Lehigh in the ball
game at tfie Boulevard park last evening.
-..Parson Kinkaid, the new Baptist
minister, thinks that the Sunday practice
shoots ot the Denison gun club very
wicked and immoral A. H. Coffin
arrived home last night Miss Mary
Cuff "has returned from Gainesville
Willard Goodwin is spending the day in
Sherman As manv as two dozen
people from Main street ran out to- the
Kone residence fire Saturday night.
Through
Tbe pastors of the churches ad-
journed services Sunday evening to
swell the attendance at the Sunday
mass meeting (so called), and the
result was that the Y. M. C. A.
rooms were crowded, a large pro-
portion of the audience being wo-
men. The meeting was opened1
with a song entitled "Stand Up for
Jesus," but what a meeting on Sun-
day to influence legislation against
personal liberty had to do with any
cause advocated by Jesus during his
lifetime is more tnan we know. Con-
sidering that the meeting was one of
a series inaugurated to "demand"
s.. the courtesy 01 the motor line ! , . . . ...
management thev were brought in on a certain legislation by the city coun-
special train Capt. Tom Brown, ot | Cil, it was a rather tame affair.
ty?o of 7^ designs in Carpets to
show you it [ones Bros. Come
see them. Newest patterns out.
No old stock to work off.
Monday evening, August 15, McCabe &
Young's minstrels will open the season of
1S9J-93 at the McDougall.
It having come to the ears of -Judge
Gregg that there were cases ot glanders
among the horses near Howe, the judge
appointed a committee to investigate.
The committee returned . from Howe
Tuesdav'and teported they tound tour
well developed cases near that place. The
diseased horses were killed. Our livery-
men should be on their guard.
A new soda drink has been introduced
at Hallenbeck's which is sure to have a
big run as the public find it out. It is
called "whipped cream," and is infinitely
superior to "cream soda ' Hallenbeck is
the only one who turnishes it, as its
manufacture is his secret.
_ ' ♦ —
Pit Rice, a colored girl~aged: 4 vears,
died ot fyjijhoid fever at 315 South Travis
avenue, Wednesdav. A subscription was
taken up by the child's parents to defray
burial expenses. Interment in Oakwood
cemetery.
Messrs. Pe"^*4{ At Waltz are pu'ting up
one ot their pat? t awnings in fiont of
the Star Store. Tfi^xe awnings are not
only substantial and >Lirable, but are
handsome, and will graNjally take the
place of the unsightlv woodl*(i structures
that now encumber the busin^« f streets of
the city.
SOLD OUT.
The Southern Iron and \V*ir^
Works have sold their entire plant,
tools and stock to Pettit & NValtz.
Mr. A. Sparling, formerly head
manager of the great Barnum works
ot Grand Rapids, Mich., has
been engaged to take charge of this
department. In tHe future call on
Pettit & Waltz for; your iron and
wire goods. S I3"4t
Frank Elsworth, ot the Denison Phil-
harmonic society, is Upending a week
with parents and friends at Johnstown,
Pa. From there he will go up to New
York, and then to Boston, and on his re.
turn home will spend 4 lew days in Cin*
cinnatl.
Sherman, is in the|city this morning
Owing to a fieight wreck at Savanna, I.
T., the passenger train from the north,
due here at 4:15 a. m., came in seven
hours late to day Mrs. M. H. Sher-
burne, in company with twoot hei small-
er children, left Sunday for Denver, Col.
Tinners are putting down the roof
on the Ledrick building, opposite the
Gazetteer office Adveitisements
announcing the coming of McCale &
Young's minstrels are being posted about
the city Frank Byrd and family, ot
Stonewall, I. T„ are spending the Jay in
the city ..... Enoch Hughes left at noon
for St. Louis J. P. .Loving, consta-
ble, has gone down to Waco to attend the
annual meeting ot the State Constables'
association Chester Hunter, ot the
Sherman Democrat, is in the city.
TUESDAY.
Two San Antonio A£ Aransas Pass
freight cars loaded with bones are stand-
ing on the siding near the Central trans-
fer shed, and a forte of six men are
transfering the bones to Missouri, Kan-
sas & Texas cars The remains ot
Mrs. Owens, niece ot Gov. J. S. Hogg,
who died in Houston Sunday night, ar-
rived in Denison at S:4Q last night, and
this morning at 4:45 were shipped to Den-
ton .tor interment A number ot
1 ght showers fell in and around the city
to-day, and tf ic temperature has fallen
from ten to twelve degrees Last
evening just betore dark a young man by
the name of Bob Frame, horseman tor
the Wi.liams market, was thrown from
his horse on Main street, in front of J. H.
Porter's grocery store, and for several
minutes it was thought he had been
killed. A large crowd gathered around,
but the young man soon regained con-
sciousness, and mounting the pony rode
away Owing to a strike in the com-
posing room the Fort Worth Gazette
tailed to appear to-day. A card in the
Dalias News states that a new force will
be obt lined, and that the paper will re-
sume publication not later than Friday or
Sa.urday Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Waples
and Fox Platter lett this evening tor
Wagon-Wheel Gap, Col The Ben
Lewis tailoring companv is making exten-
sive improvements in the interior of their
business room. Mr , Levy says that when
completed they will have the finest cloth-
ing room in the state The two-story
brick building on the corner of Houston
avenue and Main street is in t.he hands ot
painters.
WEDNESDAY
M. M. and C. H. Scholl and Willard
Goodwin, as newspaper men, attended
the preliminary trial ot Ed Peale in Sher-
man to-day T. W. Dollarhide exe-
cuted a deed of trust this evening, nam-
ing J. II. Gardner as assignee A
light rain has been falling nearly all the
evening Tignor Ai Mosse rolled out
a new home-made wagon this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Munsenheimer, who
had been spending a few weeks at Woo-
tan Wells, returned home on the Central
last night Henry Speaks, formerly
proprietor of the Puckhorn saloon in this
city, but now in the cattle business in the
Choctaw nation, is spending the day in
Deni%on Judge Bryant, of the fed
eral court at Paris, who had been up to
Muskogee, passed through the city at
noon sen route home "The Stage,"
official program for the McDougall opera
house, is being prepared and will be pub'
lished, as usual, by Murray's Steam
Printing House. During the season from
40,000 to 50,000 copies of Tne Stage are
printed and distributed ..Probably
the largest as well as the finest vineyard
in Grayson county is that of Mr. Edward
Perry, on East Main street. It contains
some six or eight acres, and the yield this
year will be quite heavy ...... George
O'Brien, who has been with the P.
O'Donnell saloon a number of years, is
now with Tom Fox, at the "Famous."
The Galveston Tribune of yester
day states that Mayor Yocom, in com
pany with a crowd of Denison people,
are "enjoying the sea breeies on the
coast." ....... The Ben Lewis tailoring
company is investing quite a large sum
of money fn elegant, new fixtures tor
their salesroom in the First National
bank building. The tables are massive—
strong enough to hold up an elephant.
THURSDAY.
Mr. John H. Reddick, living some three
or four miles south of Denison, and who^
by the way, is one of our best farmers
and most respected citizens, announces in
this issue of the Gazetteer as a candi-
date tor the office of county commission-
er tor this, the Denison precinct, No. 2.
Mr. Reddick makes the race in response
to earnest solicitations from numerous
triends. He is well acquainted with -the
entir-' precinct, having lived here a num-
ber of years. Should he be elected he
promises that the north end of Grayson
county shall not be neglected.
.. ♦ - '
CANVAS AWNINGS.
The handsome new iron and can-
vas awnings being put up along
Mtiin street are manufactured by
Pettit-& Waltz. These gentlemen
have u large force of men employed
exclusively in this line ot work.
They also put up sheet iron awn-
irgs.
Thursday morning Mr. Mi'.burn
Mathis, in company with his wife and
Dubie White, passed through the cit v in
a private conveyance en route to the
Texas Panhandle. Mr. Mathis was with
the llanna hardware house in Denison a
number of years, and resides in the Dr.
Jones neighborh'xxi, four- miles east of
the citv. ,Tbey may locate in west Texas.
Good showers have been falling in
nearly every portion of the state during
the past week. In the vicinity of Austin
top much rain is reported, while perfect
dejuges have visited the Laredo district,
along the Rio Grande. Wednesd iv even-
ing a heavy rain fell between Denison
'ana Bonham, extending tar down into
Fannin county. Gooxi rains are reported
all along the Texas Ai Pacific west of fort
Worth. Along the lower Rio Grande, in
the Brownsville district, the drouth con1
tinues.
,. BATHTDB3.
A bath tub is an almost indespen-
sable necessity in eve^y well regula-
ted home. Talk with Pettit &
Wait? on the subject.'
Judg-e A. G^Moseley is now practicing
law "on his owh hook,'' and has moved
his office fro n the Boldrick building to a
pleasant room over the postoffice. The
Judge is the first lawyer in Denison who
has had the nerve to establish himself oft
ot Main street, but an attorney of ability
and established reputation can get busi-
ness anywhere, and Judge Moseley is that
kind of a man.
,, style*
Jqnrj Bros,
Baby Buggies at
However, they adopted a series of
resolutions, which announced that
they were the citizens of Denison,
in which they denounced Sunday
traffic as Sunday desecration, etc.,
calling on the city to stop it I These
resolutions also ask the mkyor, city
attorney and citv marshal to explain
why the laws against gambling and
the open saloon on Sunday are not
enforced. Then a petition asking
the mayor and city council to imme-
diately close, and keep closed, the
gambling houses and the saloons on
Sunday, was circulated and received
150 or more signatures. This peti-
tion was'-circulated on the streets
during the week, but as it has not
been presented at this office we are
unadvised as to the number of signa-
tures it has received.
THE NEW HARDWARE FIRM.
Messrs. Pollard & Creager, who
purchased the Tom Dollarhide stock
of hardware, guns, etc., have fin-
ished invoicing and are now open
tor business. Both these young
gentlemen have lived in Denison
many years and are practical hard-
waremen. They will devote their
attention strictly to the retail trade,
and it is their intention to carrv a
carefully selected line of shelf hard-
ware, cutlery, guns, fishing tackle,
etc., equal to any that can be found
elsewhere in the state, and at prices
that will meet all legitimate compe-
tition. A tin shop is run in connecr
tion with the store.
The preparatory department of
the Kvger Commercial College, in
charge of Prof. Ivey, will open the
first Monday in September. The
cost ot tuition for ten weeks will be
$13.50. Those who hold scholar-
ships issued by the Denison National
Business College will be allowed a
credit of 40 per cent in this or any
other department, which is, in fact,
the actual amount they paid on their
scholarships, as they were sold at a
discount of 60 per cent.
ANOTHER DEAD MAN.
The Body of an Unknown Negro Found
Near the Central, in Sonth Denison.
Early Thursday morning the dead body
of a negro man was found lying near the
track of the Central, about 150 yards
south of the gate at the Mineola cross-
ing At that point the Central dump is
eight or ten feet high, and when first
seen the body was lying in the weeds
near the bottom of the fill. Justice
Hughes was informed of the find, and in
a short time an inquest was held. There
was nothing whatever about the body ot
the negro by which his identity could be
established, and a verdict of death by un-
known parties was rendered. The man-
appeared to be 20 or 23 years ot age,
rather heavy and low, of a dusky-dark
color, and was wearing very good labor-
er's shoddy clothes. A heavy gash had
been made across the right side of his
neck. His throat was cut from ear to
ear; a deep wound, made bv some blunt
instrument, was on the top of- his head,
while a ball from a small pistol had pene-
trated his body on ^the right side. The
riie findinajof Wit defifTiPgn?-.WSfs-.t.,ri^J. were carried up to the undertak-
Central trac^J south of the gate, this
morning has created murh excitement
among the negro population ot the citv.;
Mr. A. B. Johnson, the tailor, hasl
a verv sick child at his home, No 3ft
West Morton street The interior ofi
the building occupied byH. Wolfson, Jryl
goods, at 222 Main street, is in the hands!
ot the painters, paper-hangers and re-
pairers An adjourned meeting of
the citv council \vill be held to-night
A number of emigrants passed through
the city to-day going west Miss Lena
Whiteacre is again with the Casper dry
goods house Last night about 9
o'clock some one fired a revolver in the
alley north of Main street, westot Austin
avenue. Some one else thought it was a
fire alarm, and- lost no time in turning it
in to the fire department. The depart-
ment made a regular cyclone dash down
Main street to the union depot, but no
fire could be found The Philhar-
monic societv will give t^eir regular open
air concert at the exposition hall to-night.
T. C. Boonner, who was day clerk
at the Thompson house, l-a year or more,
is doing similar work at the McDougall
hotel during ti e absence of Mr. Frank
Elsworth A number of people in
Denison are receiving daily copies of the
Denver papers. The papers are of the
blanket-sheet variety, e?ch paper contain-
ing from twenty to forty pages Mr.
Bouchard, of the McDougall hotel, has
returned from bt. Louis The passen-
ger train from Fort Worth came in an
hour late to-dav.
Luther Andrus and Cy Johnson lett
early this morning tor Bonham. They
expected to make the run on their wheels
in three hours. Their route was via War-
ren and Ravenna; distance 25 miles
The negro, Jes Young, who was arrested
yesterday on suspicion ot being impli-
cated in the murder of the negro, Jesse
Grant, was this morning, in the city
court, found guilty of vagrancy. He will
pound rock at the j ai 1 six or eight days.
Mr. J. B. Hewitt, who had been up
to Ardmore, I. T., arrived home at noon.
He was accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. Speigle Travel on all the rail-
roads is quite heavy to-day The M.,
K. A: T., in connection with the Santa
Fe, announces a half-fare rate to Houston
on account of the state democratic con-
vention: Conductor Dave Myers,
who had been spending a week down the
road, returned home at noon to-day....
The M., K. & T. has put back on the
road a large numbe: of water cars. The
arrangement tor unloading is much bet-
ter than that ot last year The Sher-
man and Denison train did a heavy busi-
ness to-day. The coarhes were moder-
ately filled each trip Sheriff McAfee
returned home this evening Water-
m :lons, at last, are becoming cheap and
plentiful....... Enormous quantities of
cordwood are being piled up in different
portions of the city. The woodmen are
preparing against a possible oal famine.
— Mr. I. M. Standifer arrived home
last night from Iowa Park, where he
spent two or three days A number
of handsome new buggies are to be seen
on the streets every evening.
n^.vrt
Don't run away with the
idea that j'ou can possibly be
well dressed if you don't wear
good shoes. You may pay
priflceh prices for your cloth-
ing, but if your footwear looks
as though there was room for
improvement in it the whole
ffect would be spoiled.
Shoes were made to protect
the feet, but they were not
made to throw them out of
shape, and if they don't con-
tribute to the wearer's com-
fort the sooner they are dis-
carded the better. We make
a specialty of easy, neat,
snugly fitting and serviceable
shoes, and we charge no more
for them than you would have
to pay lor a rough and clumsy
article elsewhere. For in-
stance it would be difficult to
improve upon our ladies'
missed, and children's fine
shoes, of whic't we have re-
ceived a large invoice. We
invite inspec ion.
J. P. MARSH,
DENISON, TEXAS.
ing house of I. X.\'ndset)y .where they
were viewed by hundreds of people, Sofft^
white and black. Later in the day a
negro man, who had gone into the build-
ing to view the remains, was placed under
arrest on suspicion of being the man who
did the killing. He bitterly denied any
knowledge whatever of the deceased or
the killing, but as he failed to give a good
account of h&nselt he was locked up to
await further investigation.
Later in the day a negro woman living
in noithwest Denison, by the name of
Martha Johnson, ctlled at the morgue,
and after viewing the body elated that it
was that of Jesse Grant, of Colbert, I. T.
His grandfather lived near Colbert, but
his parents were out at Granbury, Hood
county.
On the following day the grandfather,
Joe AI nor, came over and identified the
body as that of his grandson. He stated
that the young man had cotne over to
Denison to take the cars for Granbury,
but that he did not have the lea6t knowl-
edge as to who did the killing.
United States Deputy Marshal Mer-
shon, in company with a number of state
officers, are at work on the case, and it is
now almost certain that the murderers
will be captured.
L'nder the body of the dead negro was
an old, slouch, wool hat, and the party
wearing the hat was seen in the city the
day before the killing. A negro givirg
the name ot Giles, who is suspicioned as
an accomplice in the crime, was arrested
and jailed the following day.
Kine's Gent's and Boy's Hat Sale.
THOROUGHBRED GRAFE8.
Mr. T. V. Munson, the weii
known horticulturist, alter years of
tireless reseatch and continued per-
severence has succeeded in solving
the grapfe problem so lar as Texas is
concerned. Horticulturists had al-
most despaired in their endeavor to
establish paying vineyards ot foreign
grapes. The Texas climate was pe-
culiarly severe on the vines brought
in from the east and the old varie-
ties almost invariably gave disa-
pointment to those who wished
to secure a good crop of good grapes
every year. Soon after arriving in
Ihe state Mr. Munson's attention
was drawn to the great variety as
well as almost limitless quantities of
wild grapes that were to be found in
every wood, on almost every prairie
and along almost every stream in
the state. Years ago he began in a
systematic way to combine the ex
cellencyjof flavor and large cluster
of the ofd varieties with the vigorous
and hard£ wood ot the native vines.
As a reward tor his years of toil and
and waiting Mr. Munson has obtain-
ed a grape that abundantly stands
the test in almost every point re-
quired. The new grape has been na-
med "Carmen," aiterthe editor and
' I
pioprietor of the Rural New Yotker,
who for many years has given much
tirpe,, money and toil to the develop-
ment of native grapes. The Car-
men is a hybrid, of course, having
as its mother the highest type ot the
ordinary Texas Post Oak grape. Its
father is the Triumph, which in turn
is the result of a exhibition of *he
Concordraf!^ith the Muscat. This
grape wa aren—out a TiflftnVfy of
years ago By Mr. Campbell, the no-
ted Ohio vinticulturist. In a strict
theoretical sense the Carmen is
not a thoroughbred native, but in
fact it is. It is certainly the finest
grape for this climate that has ever
been offered to the public. This
season each vine will yield upon the
average of twenty pounds. The
berry is fully as large if not larger
than the Concord while the flavor is
equally as good. It has enough ot
the post oak to give it a distinctively
wild flavor that is very pleasing to
the^ palate. The bunches are of a
convenient size and for shipping
purposes a better variety could not
be desired. The (^azetteer is
under many obligations to Mr.
Munson for a box of these excellent
grapes, The Carmen is now in its
jfourth or fifth year and no doubt it
iwill soon supplant all the old varie-
ties, so tar as the commercial grape
of Texas is conctrned.
THIS WEEK
See our show windows. ^ dozen
Gents' Crush Fur at 50c eafeh.
5 dozen Boy's Crush Fur Hats at
50c each.
10 dozen Gents' Crush Fur Lined
at $1 each. Crnsh 3°' The occasion will be
PIUNTO AND BARBECUE.
A grand picnic and barbecue is to
be given by the colored people of
the Coleman settlement two miles
east of Denison on August 18, 19
5 dozen Gents' Saxony
50c each. ^c
to dozen Gents, Fine Straw „
at half pride.
5 dozen Gents', Youth's arid
Boy's Hats at half price.
R. M. King.
In another place in this. issue of the
Gazetteek it is stated that there was an
insurance of $2500 on the house of Mr.
O. B. Koner,which burned on the night
ot the 6th inst. He had been carrying a
policv of $4500 upon the house through a
building and loan association, but the
policy had been cancelled by order of the
association, and another was to be taken
out in some insurance company, but the
officers of the association had neglected
to do so. The result is Mr. Kone' loss
is entire. He has entered suit against the
loan association,
AMU8EMENT MATTERS.
Manager McDougall has a force of ten
or a dozen men at work getting the opera
house in shape fori_the coming season.
New wainscotting, with oil finish, has
been put in; the stage has been supplied
with a new floor, new rooms for both
ladies and gentlemen; plumbers aie at
work putting in water closets and sewer
connections, while water piping connect-..
| ing direct with the water mains are so!
numerous that danger from tire has been
reduced to a. minimum The opening!
' leading to the back stairway ieading into
j the alley from the stage has been widen-
ed. The drop curtains and the perma-
nent stage scenery and fixtures are in the
hands of the carpenters and painters.
When the work is finished Denison will
have a most creditable opera house. The
general plan of the building ii not under-
going a change, but with this exceptioq
our amusement people will be agreeably
surprised at the changed appearance ot
everything.
TIN AND IROH WORK.
Pettit & Waltz have machinery
and tools tor doing all kinds of iron
and tin work. Orders in this line
will alwsyt meet with prompt atten*
tion,
something pf a colored camp meet-
ing with a distinctively political
tirftje. A number ot meetings look-
ing to the successful management ot
the occasion, have already been held
and !a grand time is expected.
Speakers will be in attendance from
Denison, Sherman, Van Alstyne
and other places. Among ^others
there will be present M. C. McPher-
soiVof Greenville, Rev. Roberts, of
Sfierman, Dr. D. VV. Porter, of
Sherman, A. H. Taylor, ot Bon-
ham. Rev. Wilhite, of Sherman,
]ohn Dooley, of Whitewright, Rev.
Moore, of Sherman and Shepard
Mtlean, of Van Aistyne. The pic-
nic grounds are south of the How-
ard race tracks and east of the resi-
dence of R. P. Burhans.
JOB FRINTIBG.
The Gazetteer has the most
complete job office in North Texas,
and is prepared to turn out work of
all kinds^ from a iady's visiting card
to a three sheet poster, promptly
and in artistic style. The prices of
any other office in trie city duplicat-
ed aof* perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed.
, ALWAYS SATISFACTORY.
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure.
THE WAPLES-PLATTER GROCER CO.
a ■ Denlwou and Gnlnevvllle, Texi
FOR 600D BARGAINS
| l N
Saddles and Harness
I GO TO
114 Main St
A SPECIALTY
J. F. VAN EATON.
WILL LAST
A LIFE TIME.
WimntwJ 25 Tun I
NOT HALF th* COST of
STERUND SILVER.
SILVER
SPOONS
AND
FORKS
HAVING
STEBLIH6 SILVER
half through th« baok at
points upoMd to wwr,
aa shown by out,
then plated entire.
Ouarantaad to contain
mora .liver and ara mora i
durable than any plated I
or LIOHT Sterling Silver|
good. made.
MADE ONLY BY
Tte Bolsu k Sdwdi Blrar Oo.
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS
Gold and Plated Jewelry
SILVER and COLD-HEADED
CANES, SILVER and COLD-
HEADED SILK UM-
BRELLAS,
GOLD PENS, PENCILS, IG.
SPECTACLES arid
OPTICAL COODS
-AT THK-
221 Main St«
a
"j[ot l.ItM
NO CORN or- CORN BEER PREPARATIONS
lire uNod In brewintt by A. IV HEU8ER-BUMCH
BREWING ASSOCIATION. Their Motto 1st
"NOT IIOW CHKAP, BUT HOW GOOD." Brei
InfC Ciipacitj" ol Now Browhouse, 1,800.000 bbls.
por j enr.
CHAS. BAUER, Agent,
, To:
B. N.CARTER,
-r-^CKESTT TOE-:- 1
MILWAUKEE BEER,
Office, Foot of Gandy St., at Railroad Track.
Absolutely
Pure
ICE
Mode from
DISTILLED WATER
We have one of the largest factories in the Southwest and the latest im-
proved machinery. Ice at Wholesale and Retail. Shipped
anywhere, {and delivered in any part of Denison.
HARD AND SOFT COAL AND COKE
Delivered to Any Part of the City.
THE DENISON CRYSTAL ICE CO
C. W, DAWLEY, Sec. & Treas. Foot of Woodard St.
H
UNTSVILLE FEMALE COLLEBE^s^"*
ration thoroughly
KU&#e«, Hciedcea, Literature and ComnwrclalDoam. A Christian Home for vfcpUl*
Chariton reasonable. For Catalogue*, etc., apply to REV. A. B. /ONE*, PreaMeat. lutiTflk Ala.
furnished, twenty Officers and Teachers. All departments of Female Education thoroughly taught}
Muitic, Art, Languages, Sciences, Literature and Commercial€onm. ^A Christian Ho
U
NIVERSITYTEXAS
Tuition free. tf«xt sAtfffion begins ttept. 2^
1&91. For catalogue apply to
JAMES B. CLARK, AUSTIN. TEXA&
^ G. MOSELEY,
Attorney & Counsrlqr-at-Law,
Rooms 13 and 14 Munson Block,
over the Postoffice,«
DENISON,
TEXAS.
TYPEWBITLB8.
Paper of all grades, especiallr made tor
typewriter ute, for sale in quantities to
suit, at the Gazkttkkr office i
Dave Williams, the Main Street barber,
is keeping a file of Mr. Porter's census
bulletins, and now his collection would
make a volume ot 1000 or more pages.
In the bulletin devoted to! the colored
population ot the United States we get
the tollowing interesting item with refer-
ence to Texas: Total colored population,
489,588. Of these 422,447 ate black, 55,-
319 mulatto, 6219 quadroon, 4186 octo-
roon, 710 Chinese, 704 Indians and 3
Japanese.
When you = want something
nice in furniture, the only first-class
stock in Denison is at Jones Bros.
100 styles Rockers to show you.
Sold on payments it you wish. >
Mr. I. Lindsev, the undei taker, has
purchased the handsome cottage home of
Joe Meadows, out on West Bond street.
The location U near th« famous MUler
springs, and U one of the prtttfwt placts
In er around DenHoa^
ARRIVAL AITC DEPASTURE OF TRAMS
M.. K * T TIME CARD.
MAIN LINE..
NORTH BOUND—AJUMrSS.
NO. 3. a •%«•••••••.• *11
No. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••%%•••••*•••• '30 !*•
DBFAKT8.
^0. S. .••••>..>«>•••••«. .«««•«.■ J® B
No. 4*••••••••••••••*«#••••••••••••• • *«IBB. B
SOUTH BOUND—AKBIVBS.
No. !••••••••,••, ••••••••••••■ ••••••••• I JJO p. B,
No# J.,,,,,,,,., 4*05 B« B«
DlfABTS. t
NO* 1 .•••••■ a • 8«30 P, B«
No. %• •• ••••••••••• • •••••••••• • 4*40 B« BS
MINEOLA AND DALLAS DIVISION.
NORTH BOUND-—ARB I TBS.
No. IS. .•••••••••« . .... . 13 110 P* B.
No. 14*• • .••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••IIP* BR*
SOUTH BOUND—DBPABTS.
NO. •••■••••••••••••••••« t P B,
No. IJ.%•••••••• ••••••••••*• . .••••••«•• 4*80 B. B<
GAINESVILLE A HENRIETTA DIVISION
No. 77 departs .5 15 a-
No. 78 arrive...... - .J* p. a
SHERMAN. DIVISION.
Leave Deniioa tor Sherman, 7:40 a. m., io:jo
a. m., ■ :$o p. m., 5:00 p. m„ 7:ao p. m.
Leave Sherman for DenUon, 9 -OO a. m., ti -.40 a.
m.,j:45P m.. 9:45p.m.
No. i! and 13 ran, through to Dallas, Waxa-
hachie and HUlabnro without change of can.
No. > carries through Sleeping Cars to Ksasas
City and St. Louis.
No. 4 carries through Sleeping Can to St. Loma.
and Chicago via Hannibal and C. B. HQ. R'y.
All trains arrive and depart from Union DepoL
"*om foot ot Main street.
JO. R. GREENHILL,
Ticket Agent.
« HOUSTON * TEXAS CENTRAL.
miTAU.
No. 13* .6:30
No. if..........................
DiruTvita.
..11 ut a.i
.8:40 p.m..
I No. jt.
Ttmsa.
No. it .6:45a.m. | No. 4f.........am pa
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1892, newspaper, August 14, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313873/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.