The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 30 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SBWWStite^iSfce,
-AND
>ared to do a general
Sing and Commission
ring had over
* SS OF EXPERIENCE
fe think we have the
rkets Located.
ft get daily
•PORTS BY WIRE
from all the leading
tt, therefore do not ship to
/Markets that are glutted.
•,A FULL LINE OF
it Box JVIaterial,
n
.lis and Tacks.
.MO JUST RECEIVED.,
^undatr feetteet
SUNI*AV, MAY 7, 1893.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
WORLD'S FAIR.
For this occasion the M., K. & T. will
make a rate of $40.10 tor the round trip,
on sale April 2510 October 31. Filial limit
November 15.
SOCIETY.
TIm Society Editor ot the G.wtteet *111 thank
the ladies of Denison for the announcements ot
entertainments given by them, or other society
events of special interest. Address, "Society
Editor." Gazetteer.
,'250
M?
•adies
f 00
*♦175
-JMoys
L. DOUGLAS
3 SHOE «oTWP,
for the prlo«.
iMra.
a doty
ue fox
> tn yooi tootwMt by
;l««lhoes,wtuob
■bmiwaiawttywl
It Is • doty
tlw bost value for
Souclaaai
p&r vmom
""Ji W.L. Douf laa hoea,wti
ibmN>tbMMateMBP,1°<* 1
V hks No Substitute. Jn
~ i Mum. Soldhy
fAL AJTO DIPASmS OF TRAINS
M., K. * T. TIME CARD.
MAIN LIN&.
Hj* ItO NTH lOl'ND— ASIIVta
«e. ••••••*•*••••••• *'• .« J IJO Ps IH.
tt««ij^30 i>* m
DEPARTS.
e•e••••••••«•«• <3 • tO p. IB.
At 1 • •/•••••••••••••••••••••*
**HOUTI« BOUND-AW.UVItt
•«•• «•••••• ••••••••••••••• I'3® P ®
... 4:15 a. m.
in the;
Charle*
paid tS
sassinafeoLA and dallas division
DEPARTS,
• •• •• ••••••••*••«• l ,10 p. ®.
>•• ••••%.*.«• • 5*3®
north bound—arrives.
••• *..•« s155 P"
I
•Il^SS ^ *•
south bound—departs.
>*•... .................I-IO p. ni.
.. 5:03 a. m.
.DIVISION
I (
| 78 arrives..
SHERMAN. DIVISION.
ip'
•mi
tmi
.'•on ... ......6:30 a.m. | No. jJ
OirtlTURU.
.6:js a.m-| No.«{.
>er Train. f Chicago Express.
I M. L. ROBBtNS, Oen. P as. Agent.
l(jE. O'Maley. Ticket Agent.
fe r«w A K
/bander S D
' lerson Miss .Mandv
s<eil John K
tett Jamea
iy James
rj M
5l*h Kd" ",am"
.1 kfes Elsies
mb Charles
hky Manon
em an Stephen A
hrtstain Miss Fannie
•it* Miss Mary
acy Miss Mav
«mnh*rt Rosa
Siy Frank
cke*on Mrs A K
reber* William
HJ
" C
tits ElUin
■ Mrs Mary
t Mrs Sara
In Mr
r* A
"•in G N D
rilflie Kittie
avan Mrs Jane
fsbMS C D
ingev Mrs Rm K
k Jim
tsadkrsarrA I-
Jays Miss Anna
tar per Ben
,tarris Frank ,
.-lolden John L
ticks J S
.lanes Llutie
ones L P
acksonn Miss Mandy
ohnson Mrs Saille
■on Mrs Fannie
ir John W
Luther
William H
1
Kellar i rumm<in
K'tuibrouirh Warren j
Love W E
Lewis Mn Jennie
Mellen \V II
McM'ullen Heittv
'McCoiura I* ke
McNamra Mm Lulu
j 10 Stepheu*oa St
\l:Ginlev I A
>Mavton Miss Annie
;M 1 > r! 111 i; R C
'Macphcrson Mr$ C W
151? South Gate St
Main Mi** Delia
Mjres James
Noil tins Henry
Nave J >t n C
Noli Mrs Ella
Nolan d Mail am
Ornd rff V W j
Oconeil .Mrs M J
Poijue Jeff
PeltonJ E
Perkins E E
RayeattMiss Lulu
Re<id«r6ekl W K
Rj^Tho* E
KosfvnUn Samuel
Reetl Ualfuss
Rodders Dock -
Richardson C P
Robert* C N
Kidffewav Charlie
Ridenour Mrs Saljy
Rodjfers Mrs Marrha
Speaks Milton
Smcaa Bettie
Sanders K J
Soil Mone
sanders Miss Violate
Sockton \v k
stroud w m
Turner e
Willev $ J
Walker John
Williams George
Watson Mrs x a
Wtilts Grant
Williams Kd
Williams left
Wi>lian*s Mrwu
WILL J.
Mrs. Roxana Murray, mother of the
editor of the Gazetteer, left Friday
morning over the M., K. Si T. for the
north. She will spend a few- days with
relatives In Kankakee, and then visit the
World's Fair tor a week or two, after
which she will go to Charlton, New
York. It is her intention to remain in
the north and east until tall.
Miss Hearne, of Dallas, arrived in the
city Monday on a visit to Mis* Cora
Lingo, corner Rusk avenue and Gandy
street T
Miss Zella Moore, of Shetman, was a
guest with Mrs. W. B. Munion last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison, ot Par-
11 the citv n"
and Mrf. Henry Hinkle
Miss Fannie Holmes and father, of
Comanche, Tex., are guests with Mr.
James Meadows.
Mesdames H. A. Dorsey, Clara Smith
Und W. T. Smith, of Wichita, Kas., who
had been visiting with relatfves in Deni-
son a few days, left Tuesday for San
Diego, Cal., to reside permanently.
Miss Hill, whft had been visiting with
Miss Jennie Bailey several days, lett
Tuesday for Greenville, her home.
Miss Bell Bradford, a lady ot literary
attainment and taste ot Dallas, who had
been spending a tew days in Denison
visiting with Mr. and Mrs..W.T. Strat-
ton, returned home Wednesday. Miss
Bradford expressed herselt as being de-
lighted with her visit to Denison and will
ever remember with pleasur* thy .y1"
avors CTwwfftled herbySfW
young people cf the city.
Misaea Nora and Emma Fellinger, ot
Sherman, were visiting in Denison Tues-
day.
Mrs. Louis J. Fay, of 1 n8 West Main
street, spent' a portion ot the week with
her husband at West, McLennan county.
Miss Eva Henderson" is visiting in Par-
sons, Kas.
Miss Laura Harvey, who had been
visiting a month or more vjfith Mrs. J. V.
Hughes, left Tuesday tor her home, Mt.
Carmel, 111.
Mr. F. J. Williams, brother to John
Williams, of the Leeper Hardware Co.,
arrived in the city this week from ChHli-
cothe, Mo. Mr. Williams may conclude
to locate permanently in Denison.
Herman Kuehn, well known in Deni-
son many years ago a* a brilliant news
paper writer, and also as a merchant, is
now a citizen of Chicago, where he is
serving his country as manager of the
agency department ot the American In-
vestment and Guarantee Company.
Denison tor Sherman, 7:40 a. m.. 10:50
go p. m., 5:00 p. m„j:iop.i .
Sherman for Denison, 9:00 a. m., 11401.
p. m.,5 45 P m.,8:3Vp.m.
It and 1] runs through to Dallas, Wax a
■ and Hillsboro without chance ot cars.
Is carries thixufh Sleeping Cars to Kansas
madSnd St. Louts.
,fi carries through Sleeping Cars to St. Ixuis.
RndShicago via Hasnital and C. B. Jk Q. R'v.
. f traina arrive and depart from Union Depot
the loot ei Main street.
. JO. R. GREENH1LL.
Oen Ticket Agent.
noto
HOUSTON * TEXAS CENTRAL.
arrivals.
...... 11:10 p.m.
;55 P. -
53 00 p.m.
..S:oo p.m.
$ St. Lotus.
*' Date of List, May 6,1893.
POST OFFICE, DENISON, 1
. Ghatsok County, Tim. \
^•following letters have Been neld at this office
Ss than seven days and are unclaimed. They
.eJweiore hereby acvertised according to law,
irill be h^d two weeks trom the date of this
. A. if still nndaimed, will b. sent to the
* Office. Parties. calltnk for this mail
te in L'Bl.,tT,**D> giving date of list. One
* nl on each piece of mail silver •
•^THAVE VOUP MAIL Dl-
YOUR STREET AND SUM
lrfc<* P- O. EOX. Notify this othce at once
■y change in your City address,
gj C. T. DAWOHBRty, P. M.
>e the children Smith's Small Bile
% for thia is the very best prepar-
| can be had, to cure and pre-
belching of the food,
Sve bowels. Children
Lwero sugar grapes,
time* less ex-
Elks' Benefit.
On next Tuesday evening the 9th inst.,
the popular emotional actress Maude
Granger will appear at the McDougall
opera house tor the benefit of the Deni-
son lodge, B. P. O. E. No. 238. ' Miss
Granger has always played here to large
and enthusiastic audiences, and the Ga-
zetteer does not doubt that her recep-
tion next Thursday night will.be as cordial
as numbers and enthusiastic appreciation
can make. She will be seen in a new
play, entitled, "The Fringe of Society"
which la said to turnlsh her ample scope
for her histrionic abilities. The company
which will appear in support has been ge
lected wtth a special view to a perfect
presentation of the new play, and is com-
posed ot artists ranking with t/ie first in
the profession, including Mr. Frederick
Herzog. This will probably be one of
the most notable events ot the season,
This will be the Elks' first annual benefit
Buy your tickets trom any member.
See Swartz's Freak photographs,
the world's wonder. tf
PERSONALS.
Mr. R. C. Pell,| who was in l3enison
with the First National bank in iSS<) and
•90, and who, siruie that time, has been
located at San Francisco, Cal., is now at
55 Wabash avenuq, Chicago, 111.
A. P. Mastin,_o& the Herald office, lett
Wednesday evening for Eddy, N. M. He
will go out via Foijt Worth, Big Springs
and Pecos City.
Messrs. E. H. Lingo and J.J. Fair-
banks were passengers trom Denison
Wednesday morning on the delayed train
to Fort Worth.
George and Alex Garner, sons ot Capt
J. D. Garner, of this city, came down
trom Stringtown Tuesday-and returned
qorth Wednesday.
John Cochran, of Sherman, was in
Denison Wednesday, having just return-
ed trom an extended trip out through
the Panhandle country, going as tar west
as Wilbarger "and Childress counties.
Mr. Cochran's report ot the condition ot
the western country is anything but en
couraging. Wheat is the great crop out
there and the indications now are that
the crop will be an almost total failure
Corn and cotton may do well as the sea-
son is not advanced far enough to ettect
these crops.
Piof. N. Somerville and sons, Nat and
George, who had been spending two
months or more on the Texas coast,
came home early in the week and Wed-
nesday left for St. Jo, Mo., where they
expect 10 spend the summer. While In
South Texas Mr. Somerville purchased a
jo acre block of fruit land, had it fenced
and tallowed and next tall he Intends
setting it out with LaConte pear trees
Mr. Somerville has been connected with
the schools in Denison and Sherman, as
superintendent, tor a period ot fifteen
or more years and his reputation as an
educator is coextensive with the state.
R. Tavlor, of this city, spent a tew
days this week out at Tioga, the object
of his visit being that ot testing the virtue
ot the Tioga mineral water.
Mr. Charles Sherwood, a tormer citi-
zen of Denison, now residing at Leba-
non, Ills., arrived from the north Wed-
nesday and will remain several days.
Mr. Sherwood owns the two business
houses at Nos. 117 ana 119 Main street.
Mr. Sherwood is accompanied by his son.
Messrs. E. Jo Perrv, R. S. Legate and
John Culinnane spent a tew days this
week in El Reno and the surrounding
country. Wheat and oats prospects are
very fine and the people generally are in
high spirits. El Rer.o is building up
rapidly, so is all the country in what is
known as New Oklahoma. The gentle-
men went up via Gainesville and Okla-
homa City, returning Thursday over the
same route.
Bob Lighttoot, of Paris, is in the city.
O. L. Teachout, superintendent rail-
way mail service, Texas division, with
office at Fort Worth, was in the city an
hour Thursday.
HariyfL. Pugh, advance agent tor the
Maude Granger Co., spent Wednesday in
Denison. Mr. Pugh is an old newspaper
tnan as well as a member of the Elks.
Mannie Swarts, of the Star Store, left
Tuesday night for an extended visit to
Chillicothe, Mo., his old hoine. Before
returning to Texas Mr. Swarts expects to
visit Chicago.
~ Swartz's
best.
nhotograpns are th
( T tf
REAL ESTATE
And Loan Broker.
US Mala Street. MVISCH. TXSiS.
^If you want to make a present
are hundreds of pretty articles
ones Bros*. Furniture House and
na Hall.
The members and friends of/the Afti-
can Methodist church held a (strawberry
and cream festival Wednesday nig^it at
the Borne of 1. W. Jones, col}, on West
Bond street. From 200 to _|oo people
were present and the evening passed
most pleasantly. 11
nice line of Croquet Sets at
Tones Bros'.
Ex-Mayor Maj- William Levy, who
spent several hours Wednesday in Deni-
on, states that if Denison will join with
Shetman this year in a grand mid-sum-
mer festival, on July 4 and 5, he will
stand responsible tor a union ot Sherman
with Denison in ii*>4 tor a similar occas-
ion-in Denison. Major Levy is a most
successful worker in anything of this
kind and it he is successful this year in
getting Denison to join Sherman, in 1S94
he promises to bring 5000 Shermanities
to Denison. The offer appears to be a
"4od one and Denison may profit in the
•
Louis J. Fay, trom the general engi-
neer's office, Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
this city, left Wednesday evening for
West, McLennan county, where he goes
to look over the ground and make ar-
rangements tor putting in stock pens.
The track in the new yard has been ex-
tended north to a point near the oil
mills. The spur will be extended to
the northern limits ot the city in a few
days. A large quantity of building ma-
terial for the cotton seed oil mill has al-
ready arrived and Is being held on cars In
the yards awaiting the completion of the
track in order that it may be unloaded on
the site of the building.
Engine 168, which was in the wreck
near Houston last week, is in the shops
here undergoing repair. A more dilapi-
dated looking locomotive is seldom seen
here or anywhere else. Its pilots cab,
cylinders, tender and side fixtures were
either entirely gone or bent and twisted
out of shape so badly that none can be
used again.
Engine 27 was turned out early In the
week and on the following day it was
sent south to the Mineola division with
Engineer Karscadden In the cab.
The Missouri, Kansas &:Texas claim
agents have been quite dilligent in secur-
ing testimony trom eye-witnesses to the
accident at the Main street crossing Mon-
day evening.
J. J. Gavin, chief dispatcher from Al-
varado, came up Tuesday night and is in
the city assisting the officers here in the
compilation of the new time card which
is to go into effect on bunday, May 14.
Mr. Gavin resided in Denison many years
and his friends here are numbered by the
score.
The speed indicators have been remov-
'' -y-
.ansas <x texas system, and the reports
of the train men are treed trom this cum-
bersome and useless *'red tape."
Mr. and Mrs. Det Cannon, who had
been spending two or three' weeks in
Denison with friends and relatives, lett
Wednesday tor Bowie, Tex. Mr. Can-
non has charge of a train on the Rock
Island south from Chlckasha and his re-
turn west was to resume his run.
Twelve hundred carloads of cattle have
been consigned to the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas road for transportation from
Texas to Chicago and the first ot the 200
ar.d more trains which they will require
began to move this week. The contract
Is an extraordinary one and will require
many additional train crews and extra
equipments to handle it.
Conductor and Mrs. O'Brien, ot West
Gandy street, left for the north Wednes-
day night. Mr. O'Brien has a month
layoff and the time will be improved by
visiting relatives and triends in Kansas
and n visit to the World's Fair.
Rates on as many as half a dozen
freight commodities from St. Louis and
Chicago into common Texas points have
been reduced from 20 to 40 per cent.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas announc-
ed the cut early in the week and the
Texas it Pacific, Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific have mot the reduction.
Engine 29 will be released to day, hav-
ing been in the back shops two weeks or
more. The locomotive has been fittedr
up especially for passenger service and
will be consigned to duty hetween Tay-,
lor and Houston. It has a new cab, new
drivers, new gauges, new brasses within
and without and is practically a new
engine.
No. 154 came up Wednesday from the
T. B. & H. for repair, having been in a
smash-up at some point south of Waco.
Engineer West has resumed his run. •
It is said by knowing parties that the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railwav com-
pany is anxious for the cotton compress
to be re-built and that good inducements
will be ottered.
There is nothing I have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does, i have been using it for about two
years—four bottles in all—as occasion re-
quired, and always keep a bottle ot it in
my home. I believe I know a good thing
when I get hold of it, and Pain Balm ts
the best liniment I have ever met ' with.
W. B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington,
Ohio. 50 cenf bottles for sale by T. B
Hanna L Son
may
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOE.
Estate of Joseph Boussoin, deceased. Ad-
ministration pending in the County
Court of Grayson County. t
Letters of administration having been
granted me on the 14th day of March,
1 S >3, I hereby give notice that all claims
for money against the estate of Joseph
Boussoin, deceased, must be presented to
me within the time prescribed by law, at
Denison, Grayson County, Texas, for
allowance, or payment ot the same will
be postponed until claims presented
within that time are paid.
Witness my hand this the 13th day of
April, 1893. E. Westkrmann,
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph
Boussoin, deceased. '51,4t
The most paintul cases of rheumatism
may be relieved by a few applications -of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm; its continued
use will cure any case, no matter of how
long standing. It is equally beneficial
for lame back, pain in the side, pain in
the chest, lameness, and in all painful
affection's requiring an external remedy.
A piece of flannel saturated with Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of pain
Is superior to any plaster. For sale by
T. B. Hanna & Son. may
MANGLED BY AN ENGINE.
Monday evening between two and
three o'clock Dr. Levi Chase, of San
Diego, Cal., was knocked down and push-
ed and shoved along in tront of the en-
gine twenty to thirty sleeps at the Main
street crossing. The doctor, his wite and
little four-year-old girl were en route
from San Diego to the World's Fair and
were going to stop off awhile at Adrian,
Washington county, Kas., jto visit with
relatives and old friends. They arrived
over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas from
Fort Worth, and while wailing for the
train to pull out for the north the doctor
left the train and went oyer to the restau-
rant and lunch stand at 109 Main street
to purchase a loaf of brtad. On his re-
turn he found a freight train standing
across the street and tearing that his
tiain would leave beforV he returned he
walked north around the caboose and
was coming back south to the- sidewalk.
Engineer Blessing had taken an engine
up to the Sears street tank tor water and
was backing south to the round house.
He did not see the man nor did the doc-
tor see the engine. Jimmie Cater, the
watchman, Conductor Oliver hnd two or
hree other men saw the impending dan-
ger and they feegan signaling and yelling
tor the man to get out of the1 way. The
doctor did hot realize that he was the
party called to and was in the act of turn-
ing around to see the cause ot the excite-
ment when the engine struck him. He
was knocked forward and down between
the tracks. The surface ot the ground at
that point is up neatly to a level' with the
top of the rails and as Dr. Chase is an
unusually large man the brake beam to
the engine tender shoved him along in
tront. Immediately on realizing what
had occurred Engineer Blessing applied
the air and reversed his steam, but as he
was pulling a "dead" engine it was im-
possible to make a sudden stop. The
engine pulled up a short distance and
the doctor got up ar.d walked over to the
depot platform and took a seat on a
bagg*ge truck. He did not realize the
extent ot his injuries but was able to
speak. A crowd gathered around and a
number of men assisted in carrying him
up to the office of Dr. Acheson, the com-
pany's surgeon. He sent word back
down to the train for his wite and child
to get oft and come up to the office as he
was seriously injured. Drs. Chambliss,
Markham, Acheson and Jones began
dressing the wounds. His back was in-
jured, right foot broken and lacerated,
the tissues ot' the knees contused and
strained, badly lacerated in the perineum,
face cut and bruised. Late in the after-
noon he was taken to the residence of
Mrs. Gilmore on Chestnut street, where
he now lies.
***Do you know that Jones Bros,
keep a very large line of window
shades and curtain poles ?
LITERARY.
1 HE ASTROLOGY OF THE OLD TESTAMENT.
No doubt ip the very dawn of civiliza-
tion the sun, moon and stars attracted
special attention, and the mapping of the
heavens into constellations, noting the
change of seasons, tracing the course ot
the sun and moon, and' finally of the
planets, laid the foundation of the
science of Astionomy, the most sublime
of all sciences. But until compaiattvely
recent times the astronomer was the
priest, and he studied the heavens and
noted Ihe risings, culmination and set-
ting ot the stars, and calculated the
aspects formed by the sun, moon and
five planets for astrological purposes. In
fact astronomy and astrology were for
many centuries synonimous terms. ' The
priests to a great extent monopolized the
intelligence ot the world and kept their
knowledge from the vulgar, communicat-
ing it only to those who, by natural
superiority, social distinction, or other
qualifications, were deemed worthy to
partake of the great mysteries, and then
only by the candidate submitting to a
ceremony ot initiation which tew had the
fortitude to undertake. The great re-
ligions of Chaldea, Egypt and'India, In-
deed all the more noted religions of
ancient times, were founded upon the
deification ot the powers or torces ot
nature and the supposed influences exert-
ed by the stars "in their courses." So
universal was solar and star worship at
the dawn of history, that traces of it are
found in the religious ceremonies ot all
peoples, however widely separated, not
only in the countries at the old world,
but also ot the new, and it is a remark-
able tact that the influences attributed to
the five planets are practically the sanie
all over the globe, tor instance, benevol-
ence to Jupiter or Juno, rashness and
cruelty to Mars, love and affection to
Venus, etc. Our knowledge of the
astrology of the ancients is derived prin-
cipally trom Manilius, a poet of the age
of Augustus, and the geographer and
astronomer, Claudius Ptolemy, who, in
the second century, wrote tour books on
tic us lh.i. stirs, in which he
teAs us he embodied the teachings ot the
Chaldeans and Egyptians as they had
come down to his time. We have been
led to these remarks by finding on our
table a large and handsome volume en.
titled "The Astrology of the Old Testa'
ment," recently issued from the Boston
press. The author is K. Anderson, and
old gentleman of sixty, who has embodied
in this book of 500 pages a tund ot in-
formation on stellar lore as revealed in the
sacred books yf the Jews and Christians,
and the ceremonies and traditions of
Free Masonry, which he has gathered in
his extensive travels as a sea-taring man
and as student of the bible and other
ancient literature. Mr. Anderson shows
by numerous quo'tations trom the Old
Testament that Moses and the writers ot
most ot the books which go to make up
the sacred volume, as well as the authors
of the Apocrypha, were familiar with
the teachings ot the sun-worshipers and
the astronomical discoveries and, astrolo-
gical speculationstot the priests of India,
Chaldea and Egypt, who scanned the
heavens in secret, read in the stars, the
rise and fall of nations and from the
horoscopes of individuals predicted glory
or disgrace, health or sickness, happiness
or misery as the celestial messengers
chanced to mingle benignant or malign
rays at their birth. Those who have not
given the astronomical opinions of
ancient times a study and read the old
scriptures in the light shed by such
knowledge will find Mr. Anderson's book
of intense interest. But the Free Mason
and especially the Mason who has ad
vanced to the sublime degree of the
Royal Arch, above all others should read
this book. To the intelligent mason, it
will be a revelation. The evidence that
this ancient secret order had its rise in
the far east, among the followers of
Zoroaster, is commutative and convinc-
ing. Mr. Anderson's researches confirm
us in an opinion arrived at years ago
that Free Masonry came down to our
time through societies which are trace
able to what is known as the Ancient or
Religious Mysteries; There is nothing
about ancient Craft Masonry to indicate
either a Christian or Jewish origin. The
ceremonies and teachings which can be
traced to the Old or New Testaments are
evidently modern and are such as turnish
evidence ot an adaptation ot some older
system to modern religious ideas and
prejudices. The stations of the princl
pal offices of a blue lodge, the furniture
the arrangement of the lights, the cir
cumaiubulation of the candidate durin
initiation, and indeed the whole cer
monv of initiation, passing and raising
have a direct allusion to the luminaries
the planets, and various celestial phe
nomena, but more especially the annual
course ot the sun. The pass words, the
signs, and "the omnific word" itself
came from the East, and this* Mr
Anderson makes plain to the initiated
while it remains an enigma to the vulgar
The book deserves a place in every Ma
sonic lodge which pretends to maintain a
library. As at least a theoretical knowl
edge of the astrological system ot the
^ncients is necessary to grasp fully the
leading ideas advanced in the book, the
author has devoted considerable space to
this subject, so that the intelligent reade
may learn'from this book alone how to
"cast a lioroscope," and read a "figure.
The light that this oldest ot all sciences
casts upon the origin and ceremonials of
ancient religions is ot itself an incentive
sufficient to induce the student to make
himself familiar with a system that held
Universal sway over the brightest in
tellects tor centuries, and which com
manded the resppct ot a Bacon. There
are 150 pages ot [mathematical tables at
the end of the volume to facilitate the
calculations of horoscopes for different
latitudes, while scattered through the
booic are many engravings and diagrams,
and two large folding plates, one of the
latter being a' representation ot the
Zodiac of Dendara, Egypt, which was
painted on the ceiling of a temple at
Thebes, and removed early in the present
centurv by Napoleon the First to Paris
The price of "Astrology of the Old Tes
lament" is $5, and it can be had by ad
dressing K. Anderson, No. 131 Tremont
street, Boston.
LITERARY MESSENGER.
The Gulf Messengfer, the Texas Ladies
Magazine, for April, presents the follow
tng attractive contents: Visit ot an Ala
bamian to Washington City in the Spring
ot 1S65, by W. C. Bibb; The Balbi
Robert Boggs; Awakened, Frankie Par-
ker Davis; Cruel Fate, "S. E. H.;'
Drifting, Jphn P. Sjolandei; A Glimpse
of the Great World's tair Before the
Opening, Mary E. Muncey: Notes, Com
ments, Review-;, etc., by the editor. Pub
lished at San Antonio; $1.50 a year
Sample copies 15 cents.
The mayor and a tull board of alder-
men were present Thursday at the regular
monthly meeting ot the city council. The
reading of the minutes of the meeting tor
April consumed nearly one hour. When
the minutes had been approved. Council-
man Baker moved that hereafter the min-
utes of each meeting be read at the next
succeeding meeting. Carried. |
Bills against the various funds were al-'
lowed and warrants tor their payment
ordered drawn as follows:
Rev. George I. Gibbs, of Sherman, will
conduct services this, Sunday, evenine,
beginning at 3 o'clock, at the Episcopal
church. Cordial Invitation extended the
to fttt«?d. I
*-"^1 ii ■
Council Matters.
Street Improvement.
Street and poll —
Fire
General revenue
$'558 75
320.46
349-S4
14S3.74
I
*a?"Ottice
Jones Bros'.
desks and chairs at
BY EXPRESS.
The Ladies' Prince Albert low cut
shoe just received by express for
$2.40, at the Star Store.
Oiyil Service Examination.
Total - $3712.49
Bills against the various bond interest
and sinking funds in tavor of Assessor
and Collector Joe B.-utsche, amounting
to $29.26 were allowed and ordered paid.
A bill in blahk in favor ot W. B. Simp-
son for the use of his building in the
Third Ward in which the recent muni-
cipal election tor the ward was held was
referred to the city secretary with instruc-
tion that he obtain trom the owners or
proprietors ot the buildings in the other
wards in which elections were held the
charges for the same and to report at the
next meeting ot the council.
The first report of Maj. E. S. Walton,
as treasurer was read. The report gives a
concise and comprehensive condition ot
the various tunds of the city., In round
numbers the report showedReceipts
from the outgoing treasurer $36,000; re-'
ceipts from the jailer, chief ot police, as-
sessor and collector $5,000; total $41,000.
'Warrants paid and returned to the city
secretary $1300; balance on hand $39,703.
All the tunds except the school show a
cash balance on hand. The school tund
is about $1500 behind. To this should be
added the warrants drawn by the school
board at its meeting onWednesday evening
amounting to about $2000. About $1000
is yet to be received trom the state, while
as much, or more, will be received from
various locai sou ces. This will have an
ovsr draft of trom $55®'to" $1000. The
expense of the school for May will
be about $2000, and this will
swell the overdraft to $2500 or $3000. In
view of the $6000 overdraft one year ago
this is certainly a good showing for the
old board of school trustees.
The report of the assessor and collector
was, read, accepted and ordered filed.
The committee to whom the matter of
replying to the communication of the
Denison water company asking for the
payment of the hydrant rentals from
August 27, 1892 to January 5, 1893, asked
and were granted further time in which
to make their report.
A bill of $8 in tavor A. K. Henry for
bois d'arc posts furnished the city several
years ago, was repoi ted favorably by the
street and alley committee and the
amount was allowed and ordered paid.
A bill of $2 in favor of L. Jones tor ad-
ditional remuneration for holding an
election in the Third ward was not al-
lowed. Councilman Tobin stated that in
his opinion if one judge was allowed ex-
tra pay the same extra pay should be al-
lowed the judges ot the other wards.
A lengthy petition signed by all the
resident photographers of the city asking
that a tax of $10 per day be imposed on
all traveling photograph concerns that
set up for business in Denison was read
and referred to the finance committee
with instructions to report at Che next
meeting of the council. The petitioners
stated that last year a traveling concern
came to Denison in a car and remaining
many months cut down and so demoral-
ized prices that it practically destroyed
the business of the home photographers
The car was liable to return at any time
and if the petitioners were forced to go
through with another year of demorali
zation they would have to leave the city
or go out ot the business. In other words,
they want protection, need protection,
must have protection or their business
is ruined.
Petition of Mrs. L. M. Young asking
that she be not forced to make sewer con-
nection on her lot in Chestnut street near
the crossing of Rusk avenue, from the
fact that there was no need or necessity
for such connection. Petition referred
to sanitary committee.
Petition of George Stanford Si Son
asking tor the privilege of putting in
platform scales on East Woodard street
north ot the Munson building, and a
flight of stairs on the outside and along
the north wall of the Munson building
The petition as to the scales was allowed
and that portion relative to the stairs re-
ferred to the fire committee with instruc-
tions to report at next meeting.
The sanitary ordinance, with its sixteen
sections was taken up and read. On mo-
tion of O'Donnell the rules weie sus-
pended and the ordinance passed its sec-
ond reading by caption. It was then
taken up by sections and fun began. The
ordinance creates a board of health to be
composed ot the mayor and five practic-
ing physicians who-are to be appointed
by the mayor by and with the consent of
the council! Thel power given to the
board by the ordinance is plenary and
this feature made tpe Democratic blood
in the veins of Aldermen Hewitt, O'Don-
nell and Brown boil. The head of
household may have absolute power to do
and to will as he chooses but these gen-
tlemen did not care to see the creation of
an autocracy in Denison. A board of
health ;with absolute power might be
necessary to place and maintain the city
ot Denison in a good sanitary condition,
but a board of health with absolute power
in their hands awakened visions in the
minds of many of the aldermen, ot mon-
ster evils that might possibly grow out of
such a procedure.
The first section had smooth sailing
but the second struck a snag that came
near wrecking the whole institution. The
seetion provides for the appointment by
the board ot an inspector." Councilman
Brown did not care to. delegate to a bDard
po .er that should be retained by the com-
mon council. The common council was
elected by the people to look after and
take care ot the interests of the people
and their trust and obligation should be
jealously guarded and rigidly maintained.
Councilman Hewitt stated" that the new
ordinance took his job away from him.
He had been named as chairman of the
sanitary committee and had entered into
the work with a will and determination
to bring order out of chaos, and with the
help ot the mayor, his committee and the
city officers he promised to prosecute the
work to a full and complete ending.
The section, shorn of its plenary plum-
age, passed by a vote of 7 to 1.
Section 3 relates to the manner ot pro-
cedure in tne event of the appearance ot
contagious or infectious diseases. Coun-
cilman Legate got out his pruning knife
and carved out the heart, body and soul,
leaving only the head and feet.
Section tour was annihilated. No. 5
was taken up, and pending its discussion
the meeting adjourned to Monday night
of next week, at which time a city secre-
tary and the members of the police force
for the ensuing year are to "be chosen.
In pursuance of the presidential order
of January 5, 1S93, extending the civil
service law to all tree-delivery postoffices,
the civil service commission at Washing-
ton has ordered that an examination be
held in this citv on Saturday, June 10,
1SS3, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m., tor
the grades of clerks and carriers in- the
city postoffiee. Only citizens of the
United States can be examined. The age
limitations are as follows: For clerks,
not under 18 years; for carriers, not
under 21 nor over 40; for messengers,
stamper, etc., not under 16 nor over 45.
No application will be accepted tor this
examination unleis filed with the under-
signed, on the proper blank, before 12
o'clock, hoon, onfSaturday, June 3. 1893.
The civil service commission takes this
opportunity of stating that the examina-
tions are open to'all reputable citizens
who may desire to enter the postal ser-
vice, without regard to their political
affiliations. All such citizens, democrats
or republicans, or neither, are invited to
apply. They shall be examined, graded,
and certified with entire impartiality, and
wholly without regard to their political
views, or to any consideration save their
efficiency, as shown by the grades they
obtain In the examination. For applica-
tion blanks, full instructions and infor-
mation relative to the duties and salaries
of the different positions, apply at the
postoffiee to L. W. Howe,
Secretary, Board of Examiners.
new line of library lamps
just in at Jones Bros'.
.
MONEY SATED, MONEY MADE.
The Star Store will give special
reductionjo school graduates. Please
* 'Stat Store.
GOOD NEW8.
The Ladies' Prince Albert low cut
shoe just received by express for
$2.40, at the Star Srore.
HELP FOR THE BEliJJY.
On Saturday evening of last week a cy-
clone passed near Woodville, I. T., Pick-
ins county, about fifteen to eighteen
miles trom Denison, sweeping away the
home and effects of Messrs. R. W. Voss,
S. D. Hotinger, Ben Ruth and Mr. Thom-
as. Messrs. Ruth and Thomas reside on
the tarm of J. P. Thompson. '
Mr. J. G. Taylor,.ot Woodville, was in
Denison Wednesday and Thursday solici-
ting aid for the gentlemen and their fami-
lies, who lost nearly everything they pos-
sessed. J
Denison has contributed liberally to-
ward the sutterers. Mr. Taylor ha> ar-
ranged with Messrs. Hibbard Bros, to
take care ot any and all donations.. The
gentlemen having lost their homes and
all household effects Including bedding
and wearing apparel, such things as these
will be thankfully received. Quilts,
wearing clothes, cooking utensils, food or
cash donations will be cared for by
Messrs. Hibbard & Bro., and immediate-
ly forwarded to the families. Up to date
triends and neighbors have rendered the
families kind assistance and the donations
at home have been liberal.
The subscription list in Denison is as
follows:
Waples, Platter & Co. — $10.00
Hibbard Bros 5.00
J. J. McMillin 1.00
A. B. Johnson 1.00
Boyd St Lingo... 1.00
T. M. Little
E. D. Steen .....
W. G. Meginnit
R. C. Shearman
C. S. Cobb
I. Yeidel '
AnOQ6| a4ksh subscriptions
1.00
1.00
amount-
H'
in
THE OIBOU OYOLONE.
On Friday night of last week
Cisco, Eastland.coanty, Texas, was
destroyed by a cyclone. The town
was organized in 1SS0, and is at the
junction of the Texas & Pacific with
the northwestern branch of the
Houston St Texas Central railway,
about 100 miles west of Fort Worth
and six miles west of Eastland Citv,
the county seat of the county ot the
same name. The business part of
the city is in the angle south ot the
Texas Si Pacific and west of the
Central. In fact, this territory em-
braces nearly all the city, both busi-
ness and residence. At the time of
its desttuction it contained some
1200 to 1500 inhabitants. Many of
the business houses were constructed
of brown sandstone, inexhaustible
quantities of the material being
found in quarries near the city, to
the south. The residence buildings
were all of wood, and of the entire
city only two houses were lett unin-
jured. The wind came trom the
southwest, and was accompanied by
very little rain. Its work was switt
and terrible. There was little or no
warning of its approach, and hun-
dreds of people did not know the
cause jof the destruction until the
cloud had passed on to the north-
east. A pretty, strong and health-
ful city m almost the twinkling of an
eye, had been wiped out of exist-
ence, more than twenty people had
gone to their long home, while hun-
dreds lay bruised and maimed be-
neath the rubbish of what a moment
before were handsome houses. The
Dallas News and the Fort Worth
Gazette sent correspondents to the
scene at the earliest opportunity, and
day by day throughout the week just
past long reports have appeared in
these papers. From time to time
lists of the dead and wounded and
of the property destroyed have been
published. Up to date the death
list numbers 23, while the list of the
seriously injured will probably reach
200. The most reliable figures con-
cerning the loss of property is now
put down at $350,cxx). Appeals for
aid were sent out all over Texas by
the mayor of Cisco and the East-
land county judge, and the unpar
alleled destruction by the wind has
met with an unparalled response
the generous hearts of Texas peo
pie. Mayor Yocom received the
telegram Saturday morning from the
mayor of Cisco asking for aid, anc
in a short time $200 was raised
The appeial met with a speedy and
generous response from nearly every
city in the state. Weatherford, Fort
Worth, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio
Houston and Galveston have for-
warded over $2000 each. Baird
Albany, Abiline, Paris, Sherman
Piano, Arlington, Greenville, Bon
ham, Sulphur Springs, Alvarado
Corsicana, Ennis, Brownwood, San
Angelo, Coleman, Gainesville and
Dublin have each sent in $200 or
over. Private individuals and cor-
porations have given of their means
in a way and manner that can but
excite the admiration ot all and
awaken into conscious life the ever-
lasting gratitude of the people of
Cisco.
The following items are from the
Cisco correspondent of the Dallas
News, under date ot May 4:
Forney, Kautman county, sent in
$100, a carload of corn, a car of
hay and 700 pounds of flour. Al-
bany, $2200 cash; Coliinsvilie,
Grayson county, $200, besides
clothing and bedding; McKinney,
$284.
Among the shipments to-day over
the Texas Central were 20 cars ot
lhmber sent through Waco from the
sawmills, being part of the contri-
bution of the Texas lumbermen to
the Cisco sufferers.
Carpenters are still responding to
the calls of the committee, and this
afternoon there were about 500 at
work. Halt of them are volunteers
and the other half are on wages.
They are fast using all the lumber.
It is the plan of the people to supply
the homeless either with houses 16
teet square or with a 14-toot room
and a shed-room attached. People
may take their choice without pay-
ing for the privilege. These houses
'are going up on all streets at the
rate of 30 and 40 at a time.
A telegram was received from
Gov. James S. Hogg to-day, an-
nouncing that the $ 10,000 appropri-
ated by the legislature for the relief
of the sufferers was in the state
treasury subject to the order of the
county commissioners, duly ap-
pfoved. This swells the total relief
fund to $40,561.46, which is just a
little more than one-tenth of the
total loss.
It must be remembered in this
whole matter that the people who
suffered this loss are not rich. On
the contrary, theiy are mostly poor
people, and very poor people at
that. They have not only had
everything tbey possessed swept
away, but their source of income
went with it. Thev are therefore
not only poverty stricken, but hun-
dreds ot them are out of employ-
ment now and will be for many days
to come. They cannot starve. Thev
must feed their helpless and wound-
ed friends and relatives without
money. This money must come
from the people ot Texas and else-
where.
Today's recipts for the relief fund
were big. TWo thousand dollars
came from the] Alamo national bank
ot San Antonio, contributed by the
good people of that place; $600
came from T. W. House at Hous-
ton, more than $200 from Green-
ville. $150 from San Angelo and
so on down to the poor widow, who
sent $1 to the sufferers and who was
too modest to give her name.
In all about 300 buildings were
totally destroyed.
T-*
■ton
■
LW°
Linda
NDENSATI0N8.
VNDAY, APRIL 30.
Will Gardner, of Sherman, and O.
Harris, ot Temple, are spending the
t
donation
Wet"If you want a Refrigerator
see or write Jones Bros. A very
large line ot best make just in. Why
not get one now at the commence-
ment of hot weather? Sold on pay-
ments if you wish.
Joe Phillip*, .formerly of Gainesville
but now chiet clerk for the federal court,
Tndlan Territory district, spent Friday
atternoon in Denison. Mr. Phillip* ha*
disposed ot his. property at Gainesville
and wilimaka His permanent residency
ft MwkOfae. T
day
in Denison with relative* and friend*
J. W. Maxwell lett this morning 'in
il Car 26 for Sedalia „..A heavy
rain visited Denison and *urrounding
country last night Mr*. Singer, wife
ot Yardmaster Singer, who haa been
down to Corsicana spending a season
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Love, ar-
rived home to-day - Miss Clara Per-
son Is spending the day in Denison with
her parents — Engine 16S, which was
in the wreck near Houston last week, was
brought in to-day for repair Slain
street presents a cleanly appearance to-
day. The storm last night washed off
tons of soil and trash The rain yes-
terday robbed the Episcopal Sunday
school picnic of much of its expected
pleasures. The crowd came home onithe
4 o'clock train Brakeman Ben Tear*,
who fellfrom the top of his caboose a lew
days.since, lias resumed his run j.. A
long train of double-decked stock cars
loaded with sheep passed north this eve-
ning en route to Chicago.
MONDAY, MAY 1.
Workmen began tearing away the Geo.
Braun residence, coiner of Austin avenue
and Moton street, this morning prepara-
tory to the erection ot a much larger and
finer building ... H. P. Hughes, M., K.
& T. passenger agent for Te'xas, is at Par-
sons to-day The Sons of Herman
will enjoy a hop this evening at their
hall, corner of Woodard street and Hous-
ton avenue.... Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Wilkinson left this evening for Dallas to
attend the Marie Wainwrlght performance
at the Dallas opera house The city
rock crusher Is out ot repair and Con-
tractor Reagan will have to bear the bur-
den of extra expense in having the re-
mainder ot his work crushed by hand
Denison has forwarded $200 to the Cisco
cyclone sufferers.- Among the pas-
sengers this evening on the south bound
Central was Albert Leecraft. He goes to
Houston to join in wedlock Mis* Mamie
Chew S. G. Knaur 1* loading a car
with lime to be shipped to Howe
Capt. T. N. Gates left this morning for
Little Rock Dr. L. Chase, of San
Diego, Cal., en route to Adrian, Kas.,
was knocked down and tatally injured
this evening on the Main street crossing
Judge Brown, at Sherman this
morning announced his decision in ,the
application for a new trial in the Hunt
murder case. The application wasfretu-
sed and attorneys tor the defendant gave
notice or appeal.
TUESDAY, MAY 2.
Mr. L. Chase, the man who was injur-
ed at the Main street crossing last eve-
ning, is resting easily to-day. He and hi*
wife and child are stopping at the private
boarding house of Mr. and Mr*. Gilmore,
corner of Chestnut street and Armstrong
avenue The track layers on the cut-
off west of the city have reached Walker
street going north. Two sidings are be-
ing put in at the Cotton seed oil mill site
The pipe line connecting the shop*
and railway reservation in the city with*
the big new well in west Denison has
been finished and a force of men are at
work putting In a powerful force pump
C. A. Cornforth, of Rochester,
Minn., passed through Denison this eve-
ning with a car of 18 blooded race stock
and brood mares. In the same train were
6 cars ot thoroughbred Durham bulls and
heifers, one and two-year-olds, trom the
Hunter farm at Buffalo, Illinois, en route
to the A. J. Harris ranch, near Amarlllo,
Potter Co., In the Panhandle. Mr. Corn-
torth was en route to the Dallas race
tracks and fair grounds An old man
by the name of Goldberry fell through
the rotten curbing down into an old well
on west Bond street this morning and
sustained serious injury. The well was
some 20 to 21 feet deep and dry. Gold-
berry is without means, a stranger here,
and will probably be forwarded to the
county poor farm .......... A farmer by the
name ot Blaze, while en route to Denison
this morning with a load ot wood fell
trom his wagon out on east Texas street,
fracturing the bone in one ot his legs
James Blassengame is registered at Fort
Worth The last ball of the season
was given by the Sons of Herman last
night at their hall in the Crooks building
Ed James is in Sherman this eve-
ning.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3.
Prof. N. Sommervllle and sons George
and Nat, left for St. Joseph, Mo., this
evening Mr. and Mrs. Det Cannon
left for Bowie, Texas ....Maj. L. S.
Shallenberger and wite, of South McAl-
ester came In this evening George
and Alex. Garner are In -the city
Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger train
No. .5 was held up by 6ix highwaymen at
Prior Creek last night. The robbers bat-
tered a piece out of the express car door
and the car this morning was run back
into Mr. Jdhn Doyle's department for re-
pair The board of school trustees is
around to-day visiting the public schools
A subscription paper asking tor
alms for the Woodville cyclone sufferers
is in circulation in Denison to-day
Mannie Swarts, of the Star Store, left
last night tor Chillicothe, Mo., on a visit
ts relatives and friends A. P. Mastin,
of the Evening Herald, lett this evening
for Eddy, N. M Frank Genecke, the
5-year-oid son of Otto Genecke, of the
Columbia restaurant, tell trom the back
porch, up-stairs over the United States
clothing store, and received serious in-
jury ..........The Katy to-day received a
shipment ot 40 cars of cotton seed meal
from the Sherman mills to be delivered
at Velasco Albert Leecraft and Miss
Mamie Chew are to be united in marri-
age at Houston to-night Mr. Creagei",
residing at 516 west Munson street has
let the contract for a second story to his
residence i~Ex-Mayor Levy, of Sher-
man Is spending the day in Denison.
The city street grading outfit is at work
in the Fourth ward. A large amount ot
effective work 1s being put on east Day,
Munson, Hull and Texas streets and
south Lamar, Crockett and Fifth avenues
Roadmaster Pethran is in South
Texas The pay-roll of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas tor the month of April
in the Road department of Texas is about
$40,000. The rolls are made up here.
The work usually begins on the second ot
each month, and is finished up and for-
warded to Sedalia by the tenth... The
distance from the big railway well west of
the city to the round house is 8000 feet
Four or:five conductors will leave
Denison Friday for Toledo, Ohio, to at-
tend the annual meeting of the Order ot
Railway Conductors.
THRUSDAY, MAY 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leecraft arrived in
the city at noon from Houston.^— The
regular monthly meeting of the council
will be held to-night Messrs. Legate,
Perry and Cullinnane came In this after-
noon trom Oklahoma.....—Chief En-
gineer Nilson of the Katy system, is in
ihe city ....The railway water connec-
tion with the new well will probably be
made to-morrow Fox Platter is
spending the evening in Sherman —„
The weather is again quite warm, with in-
dications of rain An open air con-
cert will be given at the exposition hall
to-night Will She ;burne is in St.
Louis A number of men trom Wood-
ville, I. T., are in the city to-day solicit-
ing aid for the Woodville /cyclone suf-
ferers ... T. J. Colla, who was with the
Denison compress a number of years as
member and bookkeeper, has a desk in
Auditor Page's office. Mr. Colla is a
rapid as well as excellent and correct pen-
man A team of mules driven by a
boy ran away this morning at main street
railwav crossing. No serious damage....—
The directors ot the North Texas Savings
and Building association have elected the
following officers: President, F. R. Gui-
teau;Vice-President, John Hill;Secretary,
F. S. Young; Treasurer, W. G. Meginis;
Attorney, T. N. Stratton The S. O.
of S. club gave a dance at the exposition
hall last |night complimentary to Miss
Mabel Dain, who will leave to-night for
the north Contractor Reagan, who
has the contract with the city for putting
in two blocks of macadam, one on Main
street, the other on Austin avenue, also
has the contract tor putting in the stone
foundation tor the cotton seed oil mill
building. The stone for the latter work
will be obtained from the Rusk quarry.
Professor Farthing is in the city
from Oklahoma ...Harve Thompson
s here from LehigK ;
^ FRIDAY, MAY 5.
A force of men are at work excavating
and preparing for the erection of plat-
form scales on North Burnett avenue
near Main street The council did not
adjourn last night until after eleven
o'clock —..The report of the city treas-
urer shows that each fund of the city, ex-
cept the school, has a cash balance on
hand Judge E. P. Gregg, of the
county court, is *pendlng the evening in
Deniaon The Denison Evening
i* ten years old to-daj Jerry
suae In this naratas from the
Tuesday Night, Hay 9,
THE POPULAR EMOTIONAL ACTRESS,
I Z M
FREDERIC HBUMBOGMtSr—
And a Perfect Company, Presenting the Great New York S«icee ,
"The Fringe of Society."
' J A Sumptuous Production. Elegantly Coitumed and Staged.
The Last Great Attraction ol the Season. Fashionable Audience.
Everywhere.
V «-BUY YOUR TICKETS FROM AN EUC~CM J
V They all Have Them. 4
# Curtain Sharp 8:10; Carriages at 11:00.*
, In the Household
Is a Necessity.
For Sale by all Grocers—Quart, 10 Cents
j The Trade Supplied by
The Waples-Platter Grocer Co.
Denison and Gainesville, Tex.
•FOR GOOD BARGAINS.
IN
No. 3 18
Main Street.
HAND - MADE HARNESS
m
~ A SPECIALTY.-
T. E. HORAN.
W. C. MORRIS
has started the
at 1X0 N. BUSK AVE.
S. H-A.ZE^IE&I^/T" A TT, MANAQ-BR.
■i
Work Neatly and Skillfully Done. Prices Reasonable.
Kmbnlinini; a. Speciality.
Your Patronage Cordially Solicited at HQ 2J. Rusk AV0
Please write us for any information desired. Upon receipt
of such letter we*will mail you a personal reply, specimens
ot Penmanship and College Journal.
ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL
In connection. Thorough, practical instruction; strict
discipline ; best methods; able faculty ; elegant apaitments.
- Address all letters to KYGER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Denison, Tcl
is in the city A seventy-five horse-
power boiler wfis sent out t^the big rail-
way well this evening Messrs. Purdy,
Maxwell and Allen left tor the south this
evening .1 Wm. Randolph was arrest-
ed this evening charged with selling
whisky in the Indian country;
The promptness and certainty of its
cures have made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. It is intenaed especi-
ally tor coughs, cold*, croup and whoop-
ing coughs, and is the most effectual
remedy known for these diseases. Mr.
C. B. Main, of Union City, Pa., says: "I
have a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I warrant every bottle and
have never heard ot one failing to give
entire satisfaction." 50 cent bottles'for
sale by T. B. Hanna & Son. may
Eyjones Bros, rent chairs and
dishes for entertainments.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Missouri, Kansas Si Texas rail-
way of Texas, will be held at the office ot
the company in this city on May 18.
Friday morning Officers Skeen and
Hackney detained a young man by the
name of A. M. O'Hare, who gave unmis-
takable signs of insanity. The young
man stated that he was trom Shreveport,
La., but that he came to Denison from
the north. At times he is a raving
maniac, but in q uiet moments .he speaks
in a rational manner.
Mrs. H. S. Sheline, of Gainesville, Is in
the city visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dr. I. Yeidel.
Mary Burckel, 3-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burckel, died Fri-
day night. The remains are to be buried
to-day, Sunday, in Oak wood cemetery.
Paul Waples is in the city spending a
few days.
Dr. Levi Chase, the man who was run
down and so horribly mangled on the
Main street crossing Monday evening,-is
getting alpng splendidly and is now on
the road to ultimate recovery. This,
Saturday, morning he appears to have
passed the danger point, and in event of
his continued improvement will be able
to proceed on his journey in a tew weeks.
Th($se who are going to the
World's Fair are advised to com-
municate with The Information &
Public Comfort Bureau, Texas State
Building, Jackson Park, Chicago,
and have the Bureau engage rooipi
tor them. The Bureau makes no
charge for its usual services. Stamp
should be enclosed in all letter*.
A. C. Johnson has sold his homestead
at No. 229 West Bond street, to Mrs.
Wolfson, consideration, $1100.
Geerge McLagan's elegant two-story
residence at 612 West Gandy street is
nearing completion.
The girl who wears a hoopskirt
can't ride a bicycle, that's certain.
Rockwall county has just recently
erected a new courthouse.
Photographs fine aristo, finest at
Macurdy's. Instantaneous process.
Views made to order.
103 Main street. 2-2t
a >
A new danger threatens Galves-
ton. It is reported that the building
of the jetties is acting upon the gulf
stream tn such a way as to cause the
O. H. Spraal, the express messen-
ger whom the Starr gang attempted
to hold tip down in thri Territory,
says the Sedaila Gazette, is well
known in this city, although his resi-
dence is in Denison. He was known
to be a man of nerve, hence his act-
ion in defying the robbers did not
surprise his friends.
Friday the Texas Senate sitting
as a high court of impeachment ac-
quitted Land Commissioner Jake
McGaughey. The highest vote
against McGaughey was 8. It would
have required iS to convict._
Chamberlain's Bye and EQdn
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Byea,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Ciuonio Sores, Fever Sores, Eowima,
'tch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipple*
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Snndreds of oases have been cured by
it after all other treatment Lz* failed
0. *ec*e % «• < 89 weft bew.
Old papers tor sale at GAZEnm
office.
WORLD'S FAIK.
By engaging a room now for the
Exposition, you will save money,
time and trouble. All Tenna
should correspond with the World'*
Fair Agency Co., a Texas enter-
prise, for particulars about rooms
and transportation. $100 a month
to active canvassers. For 50 cents
will send you Birds-Eye View ot
Exposition in colors—34x42. Send
for free information with stamp en-
closed.
W. A. Sansom, Manager.
175 36th street, Chicago.
What iai a Guarantee?
It is this. If you have a Cough or
Cold, a tickling "in the Throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or If you
are afflicted with any Chest, Throat or
Lung Trouble, Whooping Cough, etc., pi
and you use Ballard's Horehound Syrup
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and
benefit is experienced, we authorise
advertised agent to refund your
on return of bottle. Tt««ver f "
5Mth.
It
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 2, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1893, newspaper, May 7, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313911/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.