The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 11, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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GOOD
s*
As usual, we hob up serenely
with a finer and more extensive
stock of Holiday Goods than ever.
It is impossible to tell what we have.
You must see our display to appreciate
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
A« ortfirg to the R>i!«at Review the
rr.etnod <>t kUr*trK a trsin In Germany is
quite ludicrous, and will cause trainmen
to *ni:e. " I he aeti ' I- arT imposir.g,
d>i*ri;fied and 'solemn-looking official, at-
tirrd in elaborate uniform, literally gilt-
edged, i nd be act* its rrasler of cere-
monies on the In.posing occaoion. When
(he train ariive* at a s'ation be
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
SATVUDAYi DEC. 3.
The remains of little Louise Eiii a Bul-
lari?, daughter of Mr.j and Mrs. Charles
Bullard, residing in SOuth Denison, ate
to be interred this evening in Oakwood.
Cotton is again on the decline and
the "Shorts" ikre happy A. B. Per-
son came in from Paris this evening. W.
in hnlt • is *tand" I A. LaBaum of the federal court at Paris,
tng bolt upright in an almost military '
position^ as though he were on dress
parade. One minute before the train
rr
itude 0
fi
and Young.
A Sure Tip from Santa Clans.
Dear People :
The Holiday Goods in his store
•re the prettiest you will find any-
where. Their prices are as low as
good goods can possibly be sold.
You will make a great mistake if
you buy a single dollar' worth until
you see their stock.
Yours truly,
SANTA CLAUS.
We Offer For One and All, Old
"We are Glad to Welcome Visitors.
Pleased to Show Our Goods.
J".
OPERA HOUSE
^7".
[DAY
:v
is reached he wheels Columbian
return quicklv closes
Lc M
Even Santa Glaus is Surprised
AT OUR DISPLAY.
UNCLE BEN
J
216 Main Street.
>
I have a fine line of New Goods that will interest you in
Shaking your purchases for the Holidays—
Diamonds, Cold and Cold-Filled Watches
SXXJV333RI WATCHES,
Chains and Charms, Emblem Goods,
Gold Rings, Plain and Set, Ear-Rings, Pins, Neefc-
Qhains and Lockets, Novelties in Silverware, Best
Knives, Forks and Spoons in the market. Call and
inspect my stock. No trouble to show goods.
Genuine Bargains.—Reliable Goods.
Watch Repairing and Jewelry Work a Specialty.
All Work Warranted.
Uncle Ben Jewelry Store
216 MAIN STREET.
I AMUSEMENTS.
ToTbavilins Managers.—Tbe Amusement
Column ot the Gazcttkek is one of its leading
features, and desirous of nuking it not only
interesting to subscribers but of advantage to the
theatrical profession, we solicit correspondence
from managers and advance agents respecting
their attractions. All matter of a newsy and relia-
ble character so communicated will be cheerfully
published. Murray's Power Printing House is
the best equipped printing establishment in North
Texas. Companies wismng three-sheet posters,
half-sheet hangers, large and small dates, pro
grams, dodgers, Dyers, etc., will do well to call.
The choicest lot of turi that has ap-
peared at the Denison opeia house this
seasoA was that of "Gloriana,'' Tuesday
evening. The piece ta tree trbm the
coarseneaa and vulgarity that so frequent-
ly attend romic plays. Miss Forence
Starkey, who personates "Gloriana'^ does
not read her Hnes well, in tact she does
not make a good "Gloriana" but the re-
mainder of the company did conscien-
cious and most acceptable work. Owing
to' the stormy night and exceedingly
muddy streets the house was not full jet
the crowd was not small. The play is a
satire on English swell life.
• •
*
To those who appreciate that clnss of
play the "Kid" was all that could be de-
sired. It is stated that the proprietors of
the play are very wealthy and it is pro-
Dosed to make it popular at any cost.
We are of theiopinion, however, that the
public ts«te will have to be changed be-
fore the "Kid" adds much to the bank
account of those who own it. The play
was presented to a small house in Deni-
son Thursday evening.
•
I
ay evening of this week,T5e^"
cember 13, "The Old Homestead" will be
here. The play is all that the name in-
dicates and from beginning to end there
is an endless thread ot pathos and fun.
It is free from objectionable features of
any kind and all who go may expect an
evening of "tears and laughter."
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ON
Nuts, Fruits,
Citron, Raisins,
Plum Puddings,
Bananas,
Oranges, Lemons,
-As well
as—
HEAVY GROCERIES.
_L
AH IH8DRANGE WAR.
Alios Question Between the Qer-
nuii and Delaware at Oharles
ton
Charleston-, S.C., Nov. 27
—[Special.]—There is likely
to be a merry war among
Charlston fire insurance men in
near future. Representatives
of several of the big compan-
iea are Hther here now or on
the way here to take part. A
tew months ago the Germania
insurance company ot New
York was withdrawn from this
field and reinsured its entire
southern business with the
Delaware companv ot Phila-
delphia. It is said that there
was no definite stipulation that
"the Germania, would not enteft
the field again, but the Dela-
ware company undoubtedly ex-
pected that it would not do so,
but the Germania company has
made a contract with Henry
Splecht, agent ot the Delaware
company, that he shall drop
the company, as well as all
others that he has represented
and devote himself exclusively
to the Germania. This actfB®
has made the Delaware com-
pany furious and it declares
the step taken by the Germania
a gross breach of faith. Its
representatives are now here
looking over the field to see
how the Germania can be best
fought. It is understood tfyat
instead of working on commis-
ion Splecht will receive a sal-
ary. The Delaware comany's
men threaten to put canvassers
in the field and make such a
rate that the Germania cannot
get any business at all
The Delaware is represented
Sin Deniaon by
P Lelardoux.
8
'imdag fcftten
Sunday, December it, 1893.
By special arrangement with the Pub-
lishers, we are erfabled to make every one
of our readers a present of one of these
exquisite Oil Pictures, 36 inches long,
companion to *A Yard of Roses,'' which
all have seen and admired. Thts exqui-
site pictuie, "A Yard of Pansies," was
painted br the same noted artist who did
the "Roses." It is the same size, and is
pronounced by art critics to be far supe'
rior to the "Roses." The reproduction
is equal In every respect to the original,
which cost $300, and accompanying i
are full directions for framing at home, at
a cost ot a few cents, thus forming
beautiful ornament for your parlor or a
superb Christmas Gitt, worth at lieast $5.
Send your name and address to the pub-
lisher, W. Jennings Deinorest, 15 East
14th St., New York, with three two-cent
stamps to pay tor the packing, mailing,
etc., and mention that you are a reader
of the Sunday Gazkttekr, and you will
receive bv return mall one of these valu-
able works of art. tf
let the cotton mill go to "hum-
rlora !
Now
ming."
Prospects' for a heavy spring business
in Denison is flattering in the extreme.
Gate City Lodge No. 1996 G. U. O, of
O. E., elected officers Monday night tor
the ensuing year as follows: A. L.
Thompson, N. G.; J. S. Smith, V. G-J
D. W. Walton, secretary and H W. Gil-
lian, treasurer. On Erlday evening, Dec.
16, the lodge will observe its 13th anni-
versaiy by giving a grand ball and ban-
quet at the Uallager hall on Main street.
Sometime during Chrlstnnas week the
Sunday school ot the Christian church
will give an entertainment on West Craw-
ford street. Preparation is now making
for the entertainment and seventy-five
voices will participate in the program.
A1 Hall, at his fish market. Is now hand-
ling Texas celery, grown near San
Angelo. It is pronounced by good
judges to be superior to the famous Kala-
mazoo (Mich.,) celerv, which finds a
ready market all over the United States,
or at least better than the Michigan
article which usually reaches this market.
The growth of celery has become a profit-
able industry in the Concho Valley,
although but little has been said about it
J C. Barrett has fitteen acres devoted to
this vegetable, trom which he expects to
realize $500 per acre this season.
Keep your eye on Pollard &
Creager's, Hardware Emporium of
knobby heating stoves. tf.
The old Miller's Spring stone, gin
house, corner ot Maurice and Bond
streets, recently destroyed by fire, will be
re-bullt at once.
> •
you want' a good folding
bed, Jones Bros, have exclusive sale
ot the best makes. You can buy on
payments if you wish.
New method—artificial teeth with-
out plates; gold crown work. All
fillings put in by electricity, the most
saentific and best known method of
tilling teeth. H. T. Walker, Den-
tist, a to Main street. tf
IVScreens, easels, and a new
Jioe of pictures at Jones Bros.
Born on Friday, the yth ingt., to Capt.
W. S. and Mrs. Urquhart, a baby boy,
pulling the beam at eleven pounds.
An Ejeeiiejjt Ohristmas Present.
A pair of those excellent shoes at
Sherburne's.
The People's Party Advocate, which
was published under the auspices of
Messrs. Kimpton and Hill, of this city,
has followed Mr. Nugent "Up the Golden
Stairs."
8herburne's.
Foot wear tor the million at
Sherburne's.
SOCIETY.
Bros.
'125 styles lamps, at Jones
PERSONALS.
Our Gift
-# To Every Oae of Our Readers.
"A Yard of Pansies."
MPORTAHT UOTIOE,
The pastors of churches, secretaries of
secret and other societies, will please re-
fei to the column in this paper headed
"Official Directory," and if any correc-
tions are necessary make a note ot the
changes on a postal card and address the
same to the'Gazkttekr'.
Bucks Brilliant cook stoves guar-
anteed a perfect baker.
Pollard & Creager,
30s; Main Street. tf.
S. C. O'Dair, the up-town grocer, has
moved a few doors above, to 503 Main
street. O'Dair gets a much better store-
room by the change, and is putting in a
larger stock. He now carries as fine an
assortment of family groceries as is to be
found in town, and will continue to sup-
port his well-earned reputation of selling
tor cash at a figure not discounted by any
other dealer.
811RI0U8 ACCIDENT.
Early this, Saturday, morning Mr. P.
J.Kennedy was the victim of a serious
and exceedingly painful accident. He
was at work at the Denison planing mills
and novelty works on West Morgan
street, and in attempting to remove a
silver from a board that was In the saw
the left hand was so badly mutilated that
amputation will probably be necessary.
The middle finger was destroyed up into
the palm of the hand and the last joint of
the little anger was clipped off. Mr.
Kennedy's family are out ot the city but
will return as quickly as possible. Pr.
attend!
Acheson is the ;
ing surgeon.
GOOD health
not go with cold, wet
Does
Call at Sherburne's and
evil.
feet,
remedy tbe
The Order of Eastern Star is preparing
for a grand supper and entertainment to
be given about the ant ot December at
the Masonic hall. •
The Society Editor ot the Gaxetteet will think
the ladies of Denison for the announcements of
entertainments tfivpn by them, or other society
events of special interest. Address, "Society
Editor," Gazetteer.
UUWCI ® dliu d
dt. 'IHInir the
Tn^hgOwn,"
was orglttiist ;
Capt. W. K. Gray returned from Sher-
man on Thursday p. m.
Col. G. L. Giersa went to Sherman on
business Thursday a. m.
J. J. Fairbanks,'as president ot the
Texas Real Ektate Association, left
Thursday evening tor Fort Worth, where
he expected to join a company ot capital-
ists from New York who are making a
tour of the state.
Thomas Pace, ot Whltewright, was In
the city Thursday evening.
Judge I. M. Standifer and Col. A. B.
Person were attending court in Paris
during the past week.
Maj. Martinere, ot Eufaula, passed
through Dtniaon Thursday night en
route to Sherman. Mr. Martinere has
been purchasing cotton at Eufaula tor
a Sherman firm for five years.
A. G. Moseley spent a portion of the
week at Little Rock, Ark.
T. J. Phillips, of McAlester, and W. J.
Montague, ot Krebs, I. T.. both of whom
are engaged in the coal business, spent
Thursday evening in Denison.
John Webb, a deputy, marshal trom the
Indian Territory, spent Thursday In
Denison.
Dr. I. N. Holder, of the Preston Bend
country, states that the cotton crop In his
community had about all been gathered,
and but little remain^ in the hands of the
farmers. The doctor was in the city
Thursday.
Sheriff A. E. Hughes spent Thursday
evening and night in Denison.
•W"If you arc going to buy a
Christmas present just remember to
go to Jones Bros, -furniture house
and china hall. 1 5 styles rockers,
and hundreds of pretty things in
china and glass thai are appropriate.
WEEK'8 FIRE RECORp.
Monday morning about eleven o'clock,
fire was discovered in a hay rick or barn
ot Charles Lallamant, on South Mirick
avenue. On the arrival of the fire de-
partment the barn and hav were practi-
cally destroyed. Loss about $100.
Monday afternoon a box of chemicas
ignited in the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
transfer sheds and fearing a conflagration
the fire alarm was turned on. When the
department arrived, however, the flames
had been extinguished.
Monday night about eleven o'clock the
rock gin out at Miller's Springs caught
fire, and although it is over 1300 teet to
the nearest hydrant the hose were soon
laid and connect* d The department did
some excellent work and a large portion
of the property was saved. The gin
stands and machinery on the second floor
were practically ruined, but the engine,
boiler and connections below were not
seriously injured; The house was full ot
seed cotton, nearly forty bales, and it was
ruined. Lom altogether, about $2000.
No insurance. Only two or three bales
of custom cotton were destroyed, the re-
mainder belonging to Mr. Broyles, the
owner of the gin. Mr. Prater, residing
west of the city, was a partner in the gin
but not In the cotton. The fire Is sup-
posed to be of incendiary origin.
The many friends of Mi>s Liddie
Budget, of West Heron street, will be
glad to learn of, her convalescence.
The marriage Wednesday morning at
11145, at the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, in this city, of Mi«s Birdie S
Crooks to Mr. Wm P. Coiintiss, was one
ot the prettiest events ot the kind that
has taken place in Denison tor many a
dav. The building was not crowded but
full of the first ladies and gentlemen of
the city. The bridal party arrived at
11:40, and were preceeded along the
aisle to the right by the ushers, Messrs.
Bob Cook and W. T. Furgerson. Miss
Clara Person and Mr. H. H. Hawley fol-
lowed the ushers and then the bride and
groom. Then came Mi6s Cinnie Lati-
mer, of Paris, and Mr Fred Glackin,
who, in turn, were followed by little
Misses Myra Foster and Hattie Luit-
weiler. The floral and evergreen decora-
tions while not elaborate were exceeding-
ly beautiful. Suspended trom the dome,
and; in front of the pulpit, was an enorm-
ous-; heart of white crysanthemums, in
eath lobe ot which was a large "C" of
th? same flowers but yellow. Under the^
hekrt and on each side of the pulpit were
palms, geraniums, smilax, etc., and in
the front center was a large bouquet of
yellow roses. The minister, Rev. A. C
McDougall, of Denton, stood near the
front center pew, the groom and grooms-
men faced him on the left, the bride and
bridesmaids to the right, and between
them and the minister were the little
maids of honor. These little ladies wore
gowns of finest fabric, and no artist ever
drew a picture halt so pretty. The organ
and the choir were behind the screen of
flowers and as the party entered the
Hding the bridal chorus "Call Me
was rendered. Mis. Poston
and the voices were, Mes-
dames Lyal, Hudnall, Markham and
Harris and Messrs. Elkin, l.ewin and
Chase. The cerert>ony was informal,
simple, yet eloquent and Impressive
Over thirty-two years ago the same man
had conducted the ceremonies in the
ma>rital union of Mr. and Mrs. ;Crooks
Such events do not often occur. When
Mr. and Mrs. Countiss had been pro-
nounced man and wife the. preacher
offered an invocation for divine guidance
and protection. On leaving the building
the party was led by the little maids./
The train was an hour late, but oh ar-
riving at the depot the sleeping Coach
from the south had arrived on the CeJit
ral, and instead of waiting at the station
waiting-room * r. and Mrs. Countiss,'to-
gether with a dozen or more friends,
occupied the sleeper until the arrival of
the north-bound M., K. & T. Thev ex-
pect to be absent until Christmas. Mr
Countiss is a bookkeeper in the Wateis
Pierce Oil office, this city, and his wife
is the daughter of our townsman, Col. T
J. Crooks, editor and proprietor of the
Gate City Guide. Thev expect to make
their permanent home In Denison.
Mis* Alice Gray visited friends in Sher-
man Thursday.
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, at the
residence of the bride's parents, No. 208
W. Sears street, Miss Mamie Bennett was
united in marriage to Mr. John R. Lewis,
of Van Alstyne. The bridal party left at
8 o'clock on the same evening for Van
Alstyne, the home ot the groom, who is a
brother tct Mr. Lewis, bookkeeper for
Mr. G- L. Giersa, of this city, '
Miss Cinnie Latimer, of Paris, came
over Tuesday to attend the marriage of
her friend^ Miss Birdie Crooks.
Miss Catrie Blake, of Waco, will visit
with relatives in Denison until the New
Year. ,!
Miss Eita Ravmond, of Baird, Callahan
county, West Texas, Is in the city visit-
ing her cojusln, Miss Bessie Caruthers.
Miss Je'fcnie Crawford Is visiting with
friends in Rich Hill, Mo.
M iss Mary Staples, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. George Staples, of Sherman, spent
the week with Mrs. M. J. Scholl, on East
Gandv street.
Miss Carrie Woods has returned from a
pleasant visit with friends at Greenville.
Mrs. Dr. Mayo, ot DeKalb', 111., arrived
in the city at noon Friday on a visit to
her cousin, Mis. Walter V. Kretsinger.
The lady came from Chicago over the
Santa Fe to Gainesville and then to Deni-
son over the M., K & T. Mrs. Mayo is
also a relative to Mrs. L. W. Howe.
Miss Lillian Childs, of Pottsboro, visit-
ed relatives and friends in Denison
Thursday.
Dr. ard Mrs. Rhea, who have rooms at
the residence of Judge J. M. Cook, on
West Woodard street, entertained a num-
ber of their friends Wednesday evening.
Progressive euchre formed the most in-
teresting portion of the program.
Misses Corra Wright and Lola Bell
spent last Sunday in Sherman visiting
Iriends.
The regular fortnightly hop of the
Bachelors'Club was held at the 'exposi-
tion building Friday evening.
Misses Jessie Smith and Minnie Potter,
of Sedalia, Mo., are guests with Mrs. J.
B. Sneed, on West Woodard street. Mr.
Sneed belongs to the M , K. & T. service
In Denison, and he and his wife are trom
Sedalia.
Friday evening Miss Laura Coffin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs ! A. H. Coffin,
assisted bv Misses MabeftDain, Jennie
Hanna and Mary Feild, 1 entertained a
company of young triendS In honor of
Miss Hattie .Svdboten, wiho will, in a
short time, remove with her aunt, Mrs. O.
D. Parker, to Austin, Tex.:, to reside per-
manently.
THE CREATTWO IN ONE
Will again have their formal
opening of Holiday Coods on
Monday, December 12. Every
one invited to call and look
through the finest display of
Holiday Coods ever brought
to Denison. Each lady will be
presented with a Souvenir.
W.J. HUGHES.
GATE CITY JEWELRY CO.
Attention 0. E. 8.
There will be a called meeting of "Gate
Citv Chapter No. 77" (Order of the East-
ern Star) at Masonic hall Friday evening,
December 16, at 7:30 sharp. Business of
importance. All members ire requested
to be present. x
M. C. Hvstkd, Sec'y.
Mr. A. Dorer, the jeweler is receiving
very desireable goods in his line for the
holiday trade. Mr. Dorer pays cash foi
hU goods, and defies competition, quaiitjr
considered. He respectfully asks prospec-
tive purchasers to look over his stock and
learn prices before purchasing. See his
advertisement.
Holiday Goods.
The most handsome line ot goods suit-
able for holiday presents ever brought to
Denison are now on sale at the opera
house book store. Call and see them.
starfs he reache^ up and taps a gong i
three times. Then a strange scene takes J
place, tor at the last tap the conductor, !
who has been at the rear car,
galloping along the entire length of the
platform, shouting in German the name
of every station the train will stop at
When the engine
about, and on his
and locks the car doors, daits back to the
' van to his perch on the rear car, whistles
thrice on a tin or metal whistle, which is
instantly reprated bv the brakeman at
: the nont end, and ihe tram staits."
THE SANTA KK.
To accommodate the increased travel
to and trom California The Santa Fe put
on Nov. 27, a new fast passenger train be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific Coast.
This is in addition to the regular Cali-
fornia train, which also leaves "Chicago
every night at 10 o'clock. The fast pas-
senger is provided with dining cars for
all mca's between Chicago and Kansas
City. Pullman Palace Sleeping Ca s be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles. Pull-
man Palace Sleeping Cars between Chi-
cago and San Diego. Reclining Chair
Car betwetn Chicago and Los Angeles.
The meals served at the dining stations
along this road are supurb, as any one
who has made the trip to California over
the Santa Fe will bear testimony. Every
one, sometime during life, should go to
California. It is a wonderful country.
There is a great deal to see, and the
pleatantest route to take is undoubtedly
the famous Santa Fe.
In the yaTds near the Burton, Lingo
lumber yafd, Tuesday night, two freight
cars ran through an open switch; both
cars being derailed and one turned over
on its side. The cars were loaded with
general merchandise and were en route
south. Car No. 20640, belonging to the
Lehigh Valley, had its king pins and bolts
broken, and car No. 681, belonging , to
the Canadian Dispatch Company,] will
have to be patched up a little. Damage
to the cars about $50. The wrecker^was
brought out and bv noon Wednesday the
track was clear. In the Canadian Dis-
patch car were apples, cigars, bacon,
lard, cider, household goods, leather,
paint and paper. 1
Messrs. Frey, Martin and Wilson, all
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas general!
offices at Parsons and Sedalia, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday last in Denison. The
time was spent principally in and around
the new yards.
Quite a numberTjf Denison and Texas
boys are at the railway hospital at
Sedalia.
Chailey Fullington has resumed hi6
run.
The hill engine and crew are kept quite
busy pulling and pushing trains up the
hill. In bad weather the hill caboose,
No. 5, is taken along on every trip, but
during the summer and fall season the
crew goes backwards and forwaids on the
engine, while the caboose remains side-
tracked in the north yards near the big
well.
The death of Mr. Gould has no ap
preciable effect on any of jthe Gould rail
way properties.
A Kansas City special, of recent date,
to the St. Louis Republic gave details ot
the death of a switchman by the name of
P. O. Splllman in the Santa Fe yards in
that city. Mr. Spillman was a brakeman
on the "Katy" out of Denison several
months and has many friends and ac-
quaintances here.
Frank P. Sargent, grand master of the
Brothei'hood ot Locomotive Firemen, ar-
ri>*4Jn IJenison trom the south Tuesday
night, and Wednesday morning at the
brotherhood hall he lectured to Red
River lodge No. 8. Between forty and
fifty members were present. Mr. Sat-
gent left Wednesday evening on the de-
layed train tor Parsons.
Sometime during Christmas week the
wiyes, sisters and daughtersiof the rail-
way conductors of Denison' will give
grand ball and reception at the exposi-
tion building. Committees have been
appointed and the ladies are hard at work
arranging for the event.
It has been officially announced that
W.A.Everett has been appointed chief
clerk in the office ot General Yardmaster
Casey. Mr. Everett has held the position
some time but circulars announcing the
appointment were not issued until this
week.
A. J. Crocker, rustler at the round
house, met with a painful though not
a serious accident Wednesday from the
falling of a hammer.
Dave Maggard, nig't baggagemaster
for the union depot, has been at home
sick several days.
The M., K. & T. officials and party of
New York bankers, representing the
ownership of the Katy system, who'have
been spending the week in Texas, are ex
pected in Denison some time this week
With the construction of the new rail
way yards in West Denison provision will
have to be . made for the public wagon
road leading west from the city. A'
present the road goes west on Chestnut
street to a point about one mile west of
the city limits, where It turns south and
crosses the main line ot the M., K. & T
Just what disposition the railway com
pany will make of the road remains to be
seen, but certain it is neither the city nor
the county will be willing to accept
road inferior to the on now open. It
one of the most important leading into
or trom the city and in the uevelopment
of the railway interests it will not be
wise to abandon the wagOn road
Mr. C. S. Wells, recently of Gaines-
ville, has W. A. Everett's old position in
Yardmaster Casey's office, Mr. Everett
having been transterred to the position of
chief clerk in the same department.
Jack Gardner, ot the yard force, Is on
the sick list and is thinking of going up
to the hospital.
President Rouse and party ot New York
capitalists, who have been making a tour
of Texas on a special train, arrived in
Denison Friday evening at 2 o'clock
They came in off the "Magnolia" branch
The evening was spent in driving over
the city and in looking at the ne.v yards.
The party have been taking things rather
leisurely and will visit every part of the
system before returning home.
will also spend to-morrow at home
The Library society ot the Denison Busi-
ness College held a most plea>ant and
profitable meeting last night Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Banker residing at No. 31^
South Fannin avenue, observed theii*
c?m.es ! tenth or tin wedding anniversary last
night. The city is alive with people
from the country and trade seems to be,
better than for many months The.
clock has hied awav to pas-
tures green; The fish (Monster, howev-f
Is still with us. The merry go-iourd is
also leaving to-day .The pi ice of egg-
is "out ot sight" '■ T. E. Kitinedvx
ex-city secretary is preparing to establish
a poultry farm west of the city a few
miles W. Fike has a force ot men
and teams at work in the first ward put-
ting down sidewalks to grade with a view
to improving the sidewalks. Sewer Con-
tractor' Jerry Nolan is at>out half through
with the extension v iss Cora Beatv,
of South Mayd, is vtsitii g her aunt, Mrs
W. D. Kearns Mis- Dora Vwiruicr-
man, ot Sherman, wiit spend to-morrow
n Denison vMting her parents J.
M. and Add. Lea are in the city The
North Texas Conference is in session at
Sherman. .
SUNDAY, DEC. 4
ing occupied bv G. L. Giersa and that by
W aples, Platter & Co A man giving
the name ot James Ashbr was fined in
th«'city court this morning on a charge
ot drunkenness. The tacts leading up
t i the arrest are rather peculiar. About
midnight last night whiit- en r.mte hom«j_,
Marshal James heard cties for',
help up on North Austin Avenue. At
the 'rrusstn^ < t Bond street and j
under the glare of the electric >
stieet lamp a man stood crying for help
and stating with everv breath that some- \
one had attempted to rob him. A speedy
search was made in ail the alleys and
darl. places in that neighborhood but no
suspicious character was tound. Ashby
was hilariously fdrunk and on his person
was $150 In cash. The officers took care
ot him and'he lice the tine this morning.
L> m Molton sprnt the tuning in Sher-
man ... The store room at 40S Main
street is being remodeled and guai^ im-
proved.
#
SEW ADVERTISEMEHTa.
SHOW-CASES—Wt Im Cmhb
is
DON'T WORRY
About what to get for Christmas gifts
but come and see our splendid assort-
ment ot pleasing and popular selections
for people of everv age and condition.
From appropriate little mementoes that
cost a mere trifle to richer and more ex-
pensive presents, our stock Is complete
in every detail. Come in and look over
our great variety of desirable new novel-
ties and you are certain to see many
things that are just exactly the right
article tor the person you wish to remem-
ber. Popular prices on all our goods,
remember.
W. J. Hughes' Book Store.:
Greatest show on earth, Pollard
& Creagers' stove display, 305 Main
street. if.
IiITEBARI.
CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF TABLE TALK.
The merry season is at hand; the sea-
son of peace and good-will toward every-
body and everything—except the turkey.
Poor fellow! His fate i6 hard, and yet
ought to feel flattered. The eyes ot the
whole nation are on him, and tor the
time even her great American eagle is
torced to take a back seat in her talk and
affections, while turkey and cranberry
sauce are the only emblems to stir her
heart and warm up her patriotism. Well,
we are not disposed to wonder at it. We
have a good many highly prized Ameri-
can institutions, among which a tender,
properly cooked turkey is not the least
important. It isn't our business, liovt-
ever, to place such delights within cthe
reader's reach; the Christmas number ot
Table Talk will do that, together with
numerous other things which at this jolly
season of the year you are probably not
inclined to do without. The magazine is
published monthly by .Table Talk Pub-
lishing Co., 1113 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Si.00 a year, single copies, 10 j
cents. • •
Joe Euper has purchased a choice stock
ot goods tor the holiday trade which has
commenced to arrive. The assortment
ot dolls Is complete, and price* are much
lower this season than last.
Rev. N E. Tvnes, formerly of this ciiy
but at present stationed at Veltsco and
working under the auspices of the State
Boatd ot Missions, is in the citv to-dav
and wilt preach at the Baptist chutch to-
night Drilling and blasting in the
rock cuts in West Denison was pushed
vigorously to-day Sherirf Hughes
was in the city a few hours last night
W. W. McComb left this evening for a
week's visit to Greenville. Mr. McComb
resides on West Sheppard street
Messrs. Edward and E Jo Perry who had
been down on the coast spending a few
days returned home at noon to dav. Mrs.
Edward Perry, and daughter Milnia, who
had been up to Coalgate, I. T., returned
on the 1:30 train this evening ..... Mrs.
George Staples, ot Sherman, spent last
evening with Mrs. M. J. Scholl, on East
Gandv street —.... Postal Inspecter J. R.
Fisher is in the city to-dav The
school board did nut meet last night as
was announced A picture gallery on
West Main street is proposing to take 17
gems for 25 cents Four candidates
have announced tor the city judge's posi-
tion, they are D. O. Hause, Mangus
Goode, J. M. Cook and W. M. Tibbs
A grocery- store is to be established in
West Denison at the corner on Bond
street and Maurice avenue, near Miller
Springs.
MONDAY, DEC. 5.
The weather is very warm and cloudy.
The city court had a rather lengthy
docket this morning The National
bank of Denison offers to cash all the
warrants issued to the city teachers in
payment of their salaries The re-
mains ot Mr. Sullivan, the M., K. & T.
brakeman who was killed at the T. A: P.
crossing in Sherman last night were pre-
pared for shipment by Undertaker Lind-
sey to-day and tp-night the body will be
forwarded to La Pierre, Mich., for inter-
ment .......L—J. A. Euper received a ship-
ment of apples trom New York The
display windows in the jewelry and dry
goods stores are exceedingly beautiful
Two fire alarms were sounded to-dav,
one at 10 a.'m. and the other at 4 p. ni.
Sewer Contractor Nolan received
three cars ot piping this morning .....
Owing to the j large crowd wishing to
leave this mornjing on the Henrietta local
and extra passenger coach was added to
the regular train. A theatrical company
was among the crowd A force ot
men are at work putting down a new
switch on the street car line at the Main
street and Houston avenue crossing
Miss Francis Williamson and Mr. Adol-
phus Albright were united in marriage
last evening at the home of the bride on
North Houston avenue Mayor Levy,
ot Sherman, is spending a few hours in
Denison this evening.
! TUESDAY, DEC. 6.
Contractor Nolan paid off his sewer
laborers this morning. During the storm
this evening several teet of the piping
nearest the river were washed out
Mrs. John Horn, aged 81 years, residing
east ot the city, died this morning, The
lady had been a resident ot Texas forty-
two years .......Constable Cam Whiteside,
ot the Sherman precinct, is in the city
this evening Tne ball announced
for to-night at the Crooks hall has, on
account of bad weather and streets, been
indefinitely postponed To-day in
Sherman, the Denison and Washita rail-
road, in Texas, was sold at public auction
to the highest bidder. Col. R. C. Foster
ot this city bid in the property for $ii>oo.
The big doll in the Wilkinson show
window is the prettiest thing in Denison.
... "Gloriana" at the opera house to-
night .....The fines in the police court
this morning footed up over $100 A
splendid sidewalk is going down along
the east side ot the Red Front building
on Austin avenue Mrs. D. L. Potter,
of Gainesville arrived in the city this
morning^ and will remain to the Coun-
tess-Crooks nuptials W. A. Tibbs is
a candidate for the judgeship R. S.
Douglass, representing the "Old Home-
stead" company is in the city to-day.
The play will be in Denison on Dec. 13.
Robert Nelson, an Indian, was ar-
rested last night in North Denison and
this morning in the city court he paid a
fine, with costs, amounting to $9 50 on a
charge of drunkenness Louis Melzer
is with the Casper dry goods and notion
house.
WEDNESDAY, dec 7. '
The weather is disagreeably cold to-
day. A Ivgtvwind is prevailing .from the
north and the streets and roads are quite
muddy..... Very little cotton is on the
market to-day. > Since 9 o'clock this
morning prices have gone up 40 points
and the telegrams from New Orleans
bring news of great activity on, the cotton
exchanges both at home arid across the
ocean' . .. Messrs. Nolan and Simmons,
Denison's livery men, had out their finest
carriages to-day on account of the Coun-
tess-Crooks marriage ....Two freight
cars went through an open switch in tne
yards south of the Waples, Platter gro-
cery house early this morning and one.of
the cars was toppled over on its side .......
Al. Hal , the fish market man, says that
his greatest trouble is in keeping in stock.
-Late this afternoon the sun came
out for an hour or more and the
closing of the day.'was vastly different
trom its beginning Mr. George B.
Goodwin left last night for New York
Prot. Dwijht^of the Indian schools, is in
the city. . <
THURSDAY, DEC 8.
Train men arriving trom the north re-
port snow as jtfcr south as Muskogee
"The Kid" at the opera house to-night....
Mayor Yocorri is in Texarkana and Pat-
rick Tobin wijl do honors at the council
meeting to-night. It is the first time
the mayor has been absent from
duty since taking the oath of; office ..........
A country man hunted up 4 policeman
early this morning and related a very
crooked story of hiving been robbed last
night. The fellow admitted having
thrown dice in an Austin avenue dive un-
til 3 o'clock this morning. In Denison
the "robber" has to bear many sins of
which he is not guilty. Men come to
townj buck against the tiger, lose and
then charge the loss up to a mythical
highwayman The Sons of Hermann
will give a masquerade ball at the Crooks
building to-night [ J. B. Hewett has
a barrel of fine Michigan crab apple
cider.^.. Col. Tom Lipscomb has given
notice that hunting will not be allowed
on the property known as the Hudson
quarters Miss Clara Person return-
ed to Sherman this morning The
case of Mrs. Dr. Warren vs the City ot
Denison was called in Sherman this
morning Sheriff Hughes is in the
city..... J.J.Fairbanks left for Fort
Worth Mr. Frank Colbert sold, yes-
terday, 275 bales of cotton to a buyer
from Fort Smith at 9 1-4 cents per pound.
FRIDAY, DEC. 9.
Bishop Garrett, in company with Rev.
Mr. Kirby, the new paster tor St. Luke's,
arrived in the city at noon over the Cen-
tral from Dallas. Last night a crowd
ot thirty or forty men, all of wliom had
been attending federal court 3t Paris, ar-
rived in the city en route home _A1.
Hall received a half a dozen baskets of
tresNry smoked halibuts this morning.
-i-.—"The Kid'' did not draw a
large crowd last night— Engine 147
pulled in the president's special this-even-
ing. The interior ot the building at
lOfcMain street occupied by the Grand
SaK>on, is in the hands of painters .1., ...
Anew floor has been laid in the vestibule
Ti e columns Of the Gazsttkkk ate
teeming this week with bright, new and
inteies ing advertisements, e^ch ot wh'C'h
represents an old, well established and
reliable Deni-on hou«e. • The holida*
trade 1- at hand and the merchants tea g-
nize the tact that there is no better way
'ot letii,• g the public know w irev have
to -elt than through th« columns of the
local newspapers. ! $
rue STAR STORK
Prominent on the first page is to be
tound a neativ displayed advertisement
ot one ot the oldest as well a? mo t
tellable dry good* houses in the js uth>
west. Tne coods in this, house are net
only fiesh, ne* and si\!ish but better
fabrics ire R l to be t n>nd. 1 he';house
deal* strictlv in tiiv class gxids, havi. g
had lor their motto 'for many years,
" The best is tne cheapest."
so, HOLMES.
The dry goods house, or, rather palace,
of S.jG. Holmes, at 203 Main street, has
not been located in t>enison quite as
long as some ot the other houses Out Mr.
H'jlmes i ready and anxious to compare
ireight receipts wi h any house in the
city. Both tl.iors to the building are
literally packed aud jammed wiiti the
newest and best goads to be tound on the
market, and the crowcis of customers
who throng the building dailv is evi-
dence sufficient to place this hou^e
among the first in the drv goods trade in
Noith Tex s From ten to a :d >zen as-
sistants, ladies and gentlemen, are kept
busy attending to the wants ot the trade.
Mr. Holmes is one of the best advertisers
in Der.ison, and he frequently states that
his advei Using bills are aiwavs paid with
more pleasure than those ot any ojiher
expense.
casper's. J
If you want to make the children hjippy
on Christmas morning you should call at
Casper's. Mr. Casp,er has certainly sur-
passed himself, tor his business room is
piling up full jf pretty and useful toys
and articles for the children and the
household generally. The stock is large,
clean and new and before Santa Claus
fills his sleighs fyll he will find that Cas-
per is one of his best Denison f riends.
A, DORER.
Mr. A. Dorer, ithe jeweler, occupying
the east half ot the Euper building at 228
Main street, is orie of the busiest men in
Denison. He h?s been in the trade tor
almost a quarter ^>t a century and all his
goods bear the stamp of genuineness and
reliability. If you intend making a pres-
ent in |he jewelry line, no better house
can be found in Denison. Some ot the
heaviest as well as most handsome silver-
ware made is to be found at Mr. Dorer's
His goods, especially the precious stones
and little articles of high value, are sold
under strict guarantee. Call on hitn and
do not be backward in asking to examine
his goods.
W. A. HAI.LKN'BECK.
No city is complete without a first-class
baker and iconfectioner.- Denison has
this in the /person of Mr. W.; A. Hallen-
beck, who undoubtedly is one ot the
most extensive confection dealers in
Grayson county, it not North Texas. The
Hatlepbeck bakery] is also tamiliar to
nearly every household in Denison, as
well as at points along the lines of rail-
way leading out of the city. He has
made extensive preoaration for the Christ
mas festivities, and his shelves are loaded
down with the very best and choicest
things in his line.
AT UNCLK IIKN'S.
There are more watches and jewelry at
the Uncle Ben Jewelry Store than any
place in Denison. This.is not merely an
assertion but an actual fact. It requires
the full capacity of three enormous fire
arid burglar1 proof-safes to store away the
goods. It would be well for you to re-
member this it you intend making a pur-
chase in this line this season. Solid
silverware, including knives, forks and
spoons, ot standard brands, always in
stock. Mr. Moore, the proprietor,.prides
himself on having the largest stock ot
strictly first-class goods in his line to be
found in the city.
a
Gem repairing and renting
specialty at Pollard. & Creagers'
gem store 305 Main street. tt.
♦
Nine Month's Travel in Oklahoma
At the Ourand building on Main
street, No. in, the ladies of the
Episcopal church will give a Christ-
_ ^ t mas sale and supper on Thursday
ieiding to the ital^ar^tweerfthVbuUd" *nd Friday, Dec. 22 and 2%.
i ♦ ~
THE WAPLES-?UTTEB WOOER CO., IEIIS0I, TEXAS.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS
WILL LAST
"h LIFE TIME.
Wtrratid !5 Tttrcl
HOT HALF th« OOST of
STERLING SILVER.
SPOONS ti
AND if
FORKS !|
NAVINO 11
STEBLIMC SILIE!
lalf through th Mok M
points eipoMd to «Mr,
shown by out.
I SILVER
THEN PLATED ENTIRE.
Ou mnt> d to oontatn
mora sUvst and are mors J
durable than any platadl
or LIOHT Starting Sllvar |
goods mad a.
madb only.by
tk Balae* * S1to4i But Oh
s
Gold and Plated Jewelry
SILVER and COLD-HEADED
CANES, SILVER and COLD-
J HEADED SILK UM-
Jj| BRELLAS.
){ GOLD PENS, PENCILS, 18.
! SPECTACLES and
OPTICAL GOODS
rWv*
-AT TI1K-
221 Main St.
FOR GOOD BARGAINS
-IN-
SADDLES
AND
HABKESS
GO TO
318 Main Street.
Hand-Made Harness a Specialty
T. E. HORAN.
A HANDSOME OFFER.
A Popular Illustrated Home and Wo
man's Publication .Offered Free
to Our Subscribers.
The Gazetteer has pertected arrange-
ments by 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 a year's subscription to
"Womankind" lo each of our readers
paying a year's subscription to the Sun-
day Gazetteer in advance, and to all
new subscribers paying in advance.
"Womankind" will find a Joyous wel-
come in every home. It is bright, spark-
ling, and interesting. Its household hints
and suggestions are Invaluable, and it
Also contains a large amount of news
about women in general. Its fashion de-
partment i6 complete and prQtusely 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 its sixteen
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.
(gp""In remitting state whether you
wish "Womankind" Or noit. tf
Is the title of a handsome and useful
little book now in the hands of the
printers in the Murray Stearn Printing
House. The ; uthor is none other than
J. H. Harris, who, for many years, was
the qourteous and, attentive porter at the
First'National bank, this city. No one
here knew that Harris entertained any
such notions and the book will be a great
surprise to his hundreds of friends, both
white and black. , It is written in a most
pleasant style, it is full ot most interest-
ing matter,'and to all who contemplate
going to that country it is worth many
times its price.
In the near future millions of acres will '
be opened tor settlement along the Rock
Island and the Gult,' Colorado & Santa
Fe railways, and the book contains a full
and comprehensive description of all
these lands and gives the best, nearest
and most practical routes oyer which to
reach the various reservations. In it Is
also asynopsisof the Oklahoma school
law and the rules and regulations govern-
ing the filing and entry of lands. It will
be especially valuable to the colored peo-
ple in the states who are desirous of se-
curing homes tor themselves and their
children. V
Harris is a colored man yet hisf com-
plexion is very light, and while in the
Oklahoma country he used his color to
great advantage; . first as a quarter-blood
Indian, then a white man and then
negro. He was in the great scramble for
claims last summer in the Arapahoe and
Cheyenne reservations, and in his book
he gives a most pleasant account ot his
thrilling adventures. Price of the book
50 cents.
. No,question aboyt it, the Honey-
suckle cigars arebest on earth.
A0R08S THE OCEAN TO WED.
Among the passengers who arrived in
Denison Thursday noon was a young
lady, Miss Marie Sang, from one of the
rural provinces near Berne, Switzerland.
The young ladv lett Berne on Nov. 17 and
made the trip across the ocean unaccom-
panied. Her mission here is that ot mat-
rimony, her sweetheart being none other
than John Widmer, the machinist, re-
siding on West Chestnut street, and who
has made Denison his home tor some ten
or, twelve years, Mr. V. idmer was at
the d<:pot to meet the lady and the ar-
rangements are for the marriage to take
place to-day, Saturday, in Sherman.
Mr. Widmer will be remembered by
the Gazetteer readers as the gentleman
whose wite, committed suicide at the
family home something ovfr a year ago
by shooting herseji through the body with
a pistol.
New method artificial teeth with-
c.ut plates ;igold crown work. All
fillings put in by electricity, the most
scientific and best'known method oi
filling teeth. H. T. Walker, Den-
tist, 210 Main street. . tf
There is nothing more appropriate to
present a gentleman triend Christmas,
than a genuine merscham pipe. Mr.
Woolacutt, JJenison's veteran cigar man-
ufacturer and tobacconist, has a large
stock of plain and oinamental pipes, and
can meet the wants <jf all customers in
quality and style of goods and prices.
OHRISTMAS SALE.
V,
LOOK ms LITTLii FOLKS
Don't you know Christmas is com-
ing, and your Dollies will get their
feet frozen off if you do not provide
them with a nice warm pair of shoes.
Now I want all the little girls to
come to me to buy their shoes, and
with each pair they will get a nice
pair for Dollie free. Now remem-
ber the place at
iiore.
Floral Decorations.
The floral decorations and festoons of
evergreens at the M. E. Church on the
occasion of the marriage ot Miss
Birdie Crooks and Mr. Countiss
excited the admiration ot all who
had the pleasure of seeing them.
To Mr. Kaden, of Gainesville,
and Mesdames I. D. Ourand and R. C.
Foster, of this city, are due the credit ot
the handsome and appropriate tribute.
Friday the Bachelors' Club, with a
large number of guests, spent a delight-
ful evening at the exposition building.
The regular meetings of the club as
agreecf upon early in the season are on
Thursday evening, but ir. deference to a
ni'mber who were unavoidable absent
trom the city the date was changed on
this occasion to Friday evening. Sher-
man, Gainesville, Gieenville, Dallas and
Fort Worth in ; Texas and Sedalia, Mo.,
St. Louis and other northern cities werfe
represented. The Philharmonic Society
furnished music, the stand being under
the balcony on the south side instead of
on the stage as usual. Many handsome
toilets were to be seen.
AMT7AL AND DIPASTVU Of TUVI
NO. 1* a • a • a
No. 4.
U.. K. A T. TIME CARD.
MAIN L1NJL.
NORTH lOUKD-AUlVII.
• ••••.•all ft. m.
• ••••••all :JD p. Ma
••••••••••••••a.
•••aaaaaaaaaaaaa
DBrARTS
NO. f.aaaaaa • ••• • • aaaaaa ••a • ••••aa •• a a ft tJO ft« M
NO. 4* •••••... .....a..*. . ••••.,,,• «•«• 11:05 ft. m.
SOUTH BOUND—AK1IT1I.
No, |a • aa aaa a • a a ia« a a aaa a aaaaa a aa aa a aa a I I JO ||.
NO. 3* *****••••••••*•*••••••••••••••• a • 4:05 ft« ft*
DBrjLftTft.
N 0 • I.•.*aa«a«.•*.•••«
NO. !■ •• • a aa a • a a a a a a • •
••••aaataatt • :jop. 1
•••••••••• • 4*4® ft* I
MINEOLA AND DALLAS DIVISION.
No. is....
No. 14....
No. 11
No. 11
north aaiiKC—Aaarraa.
•! :«• t>- m,
.«i:j| p. m.
•OUTH BOUND— DXrAKT*.
.... i:o{
•arfaaaaaaa*>aaa«a(«l* a. a.
GAINESVILLE * HENRIETTA DIVISION
r depart*.
• •a aa aa•aa aa
. .S:a$a. m.
•% ■*> P- ■
SHERMAN. DIVISION.
Leave Denison lor Sbarmaa, 7:40 a. bl, hm
a. m.'' ;p p. «n„ 5 p. m„ 7 4* p. *.
Leave Sherman far D.nlson, 9 > a. iimi.
m.,j:ssp.Bi.,s:4jp ai.,9:45p.m.
No. 11 and 11 rant through to Dallas. Wua*
hachie and Hillsbnro without chance of can.
No. a carries through Sleeping Cars 10 K*mm
City and St. Louis.
No. 4 carries through Sleeping Cars to St T nail,
and Chicago via Hannibal andC/H. A Q. kZTs
All trains arrive and depart tmm Uaiaa DeaM
"on. foot ot Main «ia*L
IO. R. GREENHILL,
Tick«t AgaaL
HOUSTON A TEXAS CENTRAL.
aaanrALa.
No. ij*.. .....6;jo a.a. | No. jt*.......It 14I l*a.
No. If .......... a . .. .Ss40 p.®.
Daraarvaaa.
No. if.. .6:45a.m. | No. 4I .|:oo p.m.
No. 14* •................................. .1:00 p.m.
•Paper Train. fSt. Loaia Tipi—i K>lcam
LETTER LIST.
Data •{ List, 1)m. 10,1892.
POST OFFICE. DENISON, /
OaaraoM Coiurrr, Taxaa. I
m have bean Mid at IhUaCca
dart aad an uaclaimcd. They
r advertised according ta law.
The following letters 1
not less than seven day* ■ h. ucuiaes. ~caay
art therefore hereby advertised according ta law.
They will b. held two waelu trom tfc* data ol this
list and, if still unclaimed, will b. seat to the
Dead Letter Office; ' Parties calling far (his mall
mu tMJ aovaansao, giving data of list. Oae
ceat wiE be charged on each place of mail adver-
tised. ALWAVft HAVE YOUP MAIL DI-
RECTED TO YOUR STREET AND NUM-
BER, or P. O. BOX. Notify this office at oaca
■■■i ' "ity address.
of aay change ia yoar City
C. T. Duit
, P. M.
Alien Christine
Arnate Ed
Arnold Joe
Allen Miss Purl
Anderson Smtha
Brown 1J M care of
loiliff Julia
Knight CE
Latsch I W
Lon Mitch.
Loyed Miss Hariat
Lewis A
R Wilsoa BAB Oept Laodeum Neuter
Boren
Brent
/
E
si< b. Morgan St
" n H
Bori.s John
Benson loe
Broker John
Beatv Mrs Mary
Hot ham AM
Bsrnes A C
Logaa R H
Mitcai Ipha
Maxey Jaa
Malonev E J
Millar Jao
McM cilia J A
McDennotl
gritue
Miss
Bradley Miss Betty s
BuUer Frank jij East Cheat I
Buck George W care of McKeney Colea
Bufi'ii
M KtT R R
Bras H D
Braeh Mias Rosy
Benton R W
|| W Heron St
lion T W
ClsHy W H
Clark R T
Coleman Mrs Millie
■•i St
Campbell Mary
Collins Mis I .aura
Camp Miss LotU*
Carlson Alben
Carder Mrs Annie
Conwsy A 11
Chaney 'George
C x Edger
Cain Charlie
Collins Chss
Nelson NO
Neal Nellie Mies a
116 Crawford St
Nenhois Andsrsaa
Noel Rosa
0*Brias WS
Potts Josh (col)
PuUiam J T
Petty Miss LUlie
Pair Milley
Perkins S A (Mia)
Porter W H
Putmaa MraZelia
Power W A
Ranie Aeon
Rodriguez Je.ua B
RobsoaJ B
Redman J H
Ross Misa Lata
Right Burel
CoM J E cars of BridgeRenfre Mrs Leaa
Fare man MEAT RRRaynsford NO
Dotaon Jeaae M s
Doyle Mr. John W
All first-class smokers are now in-
dulging only in the world renowned
Honeysuckle cigar. tf.
Paris, Texas, is a dry town on the
Sabbath.
taut St
Duke William
Embry B
Easten William farmer
Pulbright Peara
y ournan Thomas T
Fuller Lurs
Granthman S J
H1 mtoo Miss Bell
Hjley Ells
Haaf Erank
Hawkina George
804 Morton St
Hedgecock J B
Her.tey J B
Htggina Jno
Holies Mrs Marge ret
Hendrix Poly
Harris Mrs Sonera C s
Johnson Mrs Mary O
Jones M L
Johnson s S
936 Walker St
Jehnaon And E s
ana Alice
ohneoa Delmer
I
tit Morton St
RootOE
Shuck G T
Sheley HCFltSaw
Scott Misa Louisa V
Secreet Maggie
Street Maoaoa (306)
Smith Miss Sarnh
417 Boad St
£ he I to o Hank
Thrower Frank E
to Street Car Bara
Thompson Fate
Taylor Sidaay
Trebaar Mrs M
Vernon Miss Mamy J
Williams Misa Lucy
Williams Thomas
Walden George
Wallmawea Mies
iso Chesaut St
Prof CE
!rs Aad
All DOT
WiUTapu Rev C H
Wordibw Sam
Young Mm Polly
WILL J. SCOTT,
REAL ESTATE
The highest railroad in tbe United
States is the Colorado Midland, at
the Continental divide—11,500 feet
above the sea level.
The cemeteries of London con-
tain an aggregate area of 2,000 acres.
The value of which is'not less than
$10,000,000.
We have yet to hear of a case
where a subscriber to the Gazet-
teer has lost a cent through any o*
our advertisers,
And Loan
* . 122 Mate Strsat,
Be lot Deoeivsd.
Remember that Sherburne is not
"selling out at cost" nor is be "sell-
ing out to quit tbe shoe busiiten."
He buys bis goods in job lota from
tbe manufacturer, has no idea of go-_
ing out oi. tbe boot and shoe bad-
ness, but bis prices are lower than
those who are always ''in thf act ft
letting."
s&j&i
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 11, 1892, newspaper, December 11, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313890/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.