The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 240, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
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:W ^StatHBV TORK cm.
The First
People who enjoy eating good, swefet^ StMfc ' f ! j l^ CterlM Manton of Pafls
iavariably insist upon having the lamous
Selected Moderator—Com-
mittees Appointed.
Try one and you will use no other.
tail grocers handle
Maenolia Hams.
o the Public.
n Tailoring
We have already established Our reputation. No tailor
in Texas can surpass our garments in tit anil workman-
ship. Our stock is strictly first class and latest novelties
No auction good*, no bankrupt stock.
In Ready Made
lothirig
We are leaders. If you want a stylish and nice fitting
garment you should call on us. Our $4 Hart & Duff
He* surpasses any $5 hat in the market. We will show
you the most elegant lire of Uhderwear ever seen in this
city. A *hare of your patronage solicited.
HENINGER BROTHERS,
• Tailors, Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers.
>rner Dtxeo and Elm, • • • Gainesville, Isxss
■ ■ ■ i» "i 1 " 1 ——
[Gainesville College
The term begins on the first Monday in September, 1892,
[and (jld^es on the Inst Thursday in May, 1893.
All departments are tilled by competent teachers.
Students charge 1 from date of matriculation. No de-
jductipn for loss of time except in case of sickness lasting four
' weelce consecutively.
Mton; Half Term, la Advance, $15, $20, $25
The Music Department and Elocution will be conducted
by MJSS HELEN K. M'GOWX
Ah Department by MISS E. MAY WALLIS.—
li The-character of work done during the past session is not excelled by any
in the land and it rarely equalled.'"—Presbyterian Synudiral School
Catalogue.
T. ;C. REJjSHER. A. M., President
ABOUT Httjps MATTKaa. J
What ihe Reporters See and Hear
While Rattling Around.
The 7:48 Santa Fe was on time
last night. The train was only
halted at the quarantine station
long euongh for the offloere
look through thfr coaches, ffo
one was detained.
A meeting of the ladles1 synod
ical missionary society convenes
at Lindsay avenue chnrch at 9 a.
m. Friday morning also at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. All are
cordially invited, especially the
ladies of sister societies.
Onr people had as well olean
np. It Is tene that after months
of fasstnf and faming over the
Lindsay street sewer, it is still a
menace to the health and lives of
the people; bat perhaps the conn*
on will get together after a while
1 J *• i
The fourth annual session olr
' the Texas synod of the Oomber-
Presbyterian church was
!y opened yesterday morn-
t 11 otalock with an eloquent
by Rev. Dr. W. H. Berry
rsoiis college, the
moderator. A large number of
thecitiaens of Gainesville, in ad-
dition to the members of the
Synod aod visitors, were present
to hear the sermon, the enbjeet of
which was "The Old Piths."
Dr. Berry is a very fluent talker,
and his sermon was one of >his
grandest efforts.
After the sermon the synod
was deelared open for business
and an adjournment was taken to
2 o'clock p. m.
At 2 o'cloek the synod recon*
vened, and the first business in
-{order was the election of moder-
ator.
Dr. R. M. Tinnon of Fort Worth
nominated Rev. Charles Manton
•or Paria, and Rev. G. W. Bashan
of Henrietta nominated Rev. W.
B. Farr of Marshall.
The ballot resulted: Manton 46,
Farr 27, and Dr. Manton was de-
clared elected. Rev. 8. M. Tern-
pleton of Olarksville was retained
ae stated clerk, and Rev. R. T
Phillips of Tyler was elected as-
sistant oierk.
After a short recess the rnoder*
ator annonnoed the following
standing committees:
Education—Revs. R. M. Tinnon,
Fort Worth, ohalrmao; W. 0.
Denson, T. N. Williams, Elders
W. A. Nobles, J. B. Coachman,
^ fissions—Hers. W, B. Preston,
B. D,
J Morninf Opened
Bright and Froety.
e Board of Health'a Bulletin
Says No New Cases have
Developed.
and flilt* , -jm ft
The eeeadl will no doubt gen Antonio, chairman;
that oar people die legally If Cookreli, R. T. Phillips, BLders .F,
late* to Washington and
Baltimore.
For the G. A. R. encampment
at Washington and the rennfon
of naval - veterans at Baltimore
the Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets September 11 to 18 at
very.low rates, return limit Oct
1 '>
• • >
The Santa Fe bae two through
trains daily with chair car» and
sleepers and choice of rontee.
IS F, J. Gatiw, AgouL
*4 ■ ■ t—— .
COTTON MILLS
A. W TWoJcl«r», Siipi. DalIaa Cotton and
Woollen Mills, »aya: ft li»»e used 8axet
and it has Riven pfrfrrt satisfaction ht
•▼•ryraM. We nxjoameml It to do all
that Is aUimetl Cor it in eiprj respect u •
blood partflar."* ,
CellOtr Morris for all kinds of
scavenger work. Yonr orders
will have prompt and careful at-
tention.
FALL AND WINTER UN-
DERWEAR.
A big "stock iiist re-
ceived. Light medium
arid heavy weights, all
grades. Come and see
us before buying, we can
please you. Stonum
Bros.
5500 A ores Land.
For sale on ten years time, at|6
per acre, cash payment 16} pet
■•■ent. balance in ten equal pay-
ments, 9 per cent, interest. Land
situated in Ooncho county, twelve
miles east of Paint Rock, Texas,
the county seat of Ooncho county,
twenty-three miles south of Bal-
Hnger, on the waters of the Oon-
eho river, sniteble for farm or
ranch purposes. Title perfect
For particulars call on or write to
■V W. W. IIOWETH,
Gainesville, Trigs,
or W. T. M klton.
Paint lioek. Texas.
The Mother's Friend
Shirt Waist for boys. No
buttons to pull off in
wearing or washing.
Don't buy any boys'
waists till you have visit
ed our store and looked
at the Mother's Friend.
Stonum Bros.
Notice.
The eighth installment on stock
in the feeond series of the Ilea,
pearlan Building and Saving as-
sociation is now due.
18 W. T. Roberts, Ssc'y.
the ebolera oomes. If they oan
only suooeed in keeping all the
money In the proper funds, it will
make little difference how many
people die, or what Inconvenien-
ces they suffer.
The aotion of the republicans
was generally discussed on the
streets yesterday. The Hogg men
were of the opinion that It would
ran off all the democrats from
Olark. But th£ Clark men were
jubilant over the Idea of getting
nearly 100,000 in a lump, and say
that no democrat will object to
any man voting for his man. The
Nugent men, ol OOfrse* claim
everything and u^O Wta doatit
their man getting over h^tf the
votes. *—m
Want
A girl 12 or 13 years old, to act
as nurse for^ajvnall child. Apply
to Mrs. J. W. Philips at the Lind
say ho a*., ~
1 iii * ITj ■ i' |i it ■; ' i j
J. E. EmbTer has no* pat in 1
first-class restaurant in the Cave
and is prepared to feed as well as
'urnish drink.
BIG HOUSTON FAILURE ~
With Liabilities of $40,000
and Assets $69,000.
Houston, Sept. 15.—Hie firm of
T. Freed & Co. of this county and
Isadore Kaiser of this city filled a
deed of trust today transferring
everything to Sol Weslow as
trustee for the disposition of their
possessions for the benefit of the
creditors. The firms deal in dry
goods, notions, etc. Liabilities
t42^i&nyee*5StiW9L
Gone to Beet. t
Mrs. J. P. Henderson, died^at
the home of her freehand on Bogg
street
o'elo
Hem
K. Taylor, D. E. Allison,
Publication—Bevs. W, B. Farr,
Masahall, ohalrman; J. M. Halsell,
A. B. Johnson, 0. F, Thomas, P,
M. Park.
Sunday sohools^-Bevs. H. F.
Bone, Sherman, chairman; Win.
Dawson, W. B. Edwards, Elders
J. U. Beeker, J. P. McLane.
Ministerial relief—Bev. D. G.
Molloy, chairman; J. B. Groves,
J. H. Day, H. F. Young, E'der J.
M. Jones.
Overtures—Bevs. L. O. Collier,
chairman; J. M. Martin, S. C.
Locketf, Elders J. O. Dickinson,
J. C. Duncan.
Judiciary—Bevs. P. M. Biley,
Jefferson, chairman; W. B. Farr,
F. S. Davenport, Elders J. W.
Smith, A. P. Summers.
Temperance—Bevs. W. H. Ber-
ry, Parsons college, chairman
W. G. Templeton, M. 0. Johnson
Elders J. M. Lemaster, D. F. Bed
d *g.
Mortuary—Bevs. C. B. Hodges,
chairman; J. M. Cocke, R. C.
Grace, B. F. Stephens; Elder M.
G. Horn.
Finance—Elders W. A. Davis,
chairman; W. T. HilL
Bible work—Bevs. J. H. Hen-
drick, chairman; B. M. Lewis, J.
B. Cheatham, B. Cox, Elder M.
W. Lytle.
A number of communications
were read and referred to the
proper eosisiittees and the synod
adjonrned to 9 o'clock this
morning.
Last night Bev. Dr. B. D. Cook-
rell preached at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church to a
audience.
b r
5ew York, Sept. 16.—This
morning opened bright and froety
and the city of New York is thus
enjoying jnst the kind oi weather
to prevent any spread of cholera.
The few cases which have ap-
retiring peered here and which were con-
cealed by the board have in no
way alarmed the authorities nor
citizens. In each instance the
neighborhood of every case re-
ported as a suspicious honse in
which the dieease has made itself
known and all the inmates of the
house have been subjected to an
obeervation, inpection and unre-
mitting care. A few weeks more
and welcome Jack Frost will put
an end to the elightest danger of
ev«.n sporadic cases.
Immigrant passengers on the
steamer Friesland, which arrived
here August 29, seem to have
brought disease to little Minnie
Levinger, who died September 11.
They were traced beck to Ant-
werp, which they reached from
other cities of Europe, no doubt
infected with cholera. When they
reached quarantine there was re-
ported no illness on board, and
after a few hours detention and
so called fumigation, they were
permitted to proceed from the
steamship pier. The pasaengere
scattered over the city and ooun-
try. Four young women of the com-
pany went to where little Minnie
tired, and there is reason' to be
Lieve that infection was in their
clothing that they innocently car-
ried it about with them end ee*
oaplng the dangers themselves.
The Sew York board of heelth's
bollstln seys dorlag ths pest 48
hours there were no new or
euspeoted oeses of cholera re-
ported to this department. The
suspected oase of Charlotte Beck
on Seeond even as is under inves-
tigation. Several eases of passen-
gers esoaping from the island re-
ported by sentries during the
night.
We will offer to the actual retail trade for a short time a list of
bargains that have never been equalled in the history of Gainesville
We have a good yard-wide, round thread, brown domestic for 5c,
worth 7o.
We have a cotton check at 30 yards for $1 00; regular price is 5c
A Watch Free to Every Purchaser
Of a Suit of Clothes Worth $10
We have 50 pieces good all-wool 9 ounce jeans made at Jeffer-
son, Tex. They are considered cheap at 40c per yard, but we will
sell them at 25c.
We have 85 black long cloaks, the former price of which was $8;
our price is $3.
Come and price with us.
TENNESSEE STORE
JACK
Gents' Fine Fnrnishinjs
—AND—
New
- HATS -
Stock! New Styles!
A Large and Complete
Stock
OF
Just Received
AT
The Hesperian Job Office
MELVIN IS MAULED.
The Colored Populist Claims to
Have Been Assaulted.
CLOTHING AND SHIRTS TO ORDER.
East California Street
TELL 'EM TO STOP.
Dr. Walker Instructed to
tablish Quarantine.
Es-
On October 1 we will
move the
China Hall
to the West side of the
square, and in connec-
tion with the China Hall
will h indie a full line of
Dr. C. C. Walker, local health |
officer, received the following tel-
egram from Dr. R. M. Swearingen, |
state health officer, yesterday:
Austin, Tex., Sept 15.—Dr. C. 1 .
O.Walker, Gainesville, Tex—Es- LOW - Priced - Fumitlire
tablish camp end inspect trains
for emigrants that paesed 8t
Louis yesterday. Detain them If |
B. M. Bwbabivobx.
In obedienoe to the above in-
struction Dr. Walksr got together
a oomplete camp outfit, including
tents, cooking ntensiis and pro-
visions, and with a quarantine
c*ew went np to South Bed river
eiding, four miles north of the
city on the Santa Fe, last night
Every train from the north will
in future be inspected, and all
passengers who cannot give a sat
isfactory account of themselves,
and where they are from will be
detained at the camp until all
probable danger is over.
There is no neoessity for the
citizens of Gainesville to become
alarmed. All they have to do is
to clean up their premises, be
careful of what they eat, and obey
the instructions of the health offi
oers.
Until October 1 we will
sell .Decorated Were and
Jewelry at lSendflO yet
cent on the doller.
A. O. Young
Gainesville,
Te
100 MEN
AT ONCE:
Laborers and Teams-
ters.
APPLY TO
J. A. WARE & SON,
Railroad Contractors,
Doss, - - - Texas.
PSRBOHAlt.
Sims.
buried
ceme
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
CUres Dyspepsia, In-
digestion 4 Debility.
A1 Trneblood of Purcell ie in
the city.
Collie Smith went up
yesterday.
R. S. Rose came in
▲ Pleasant Event. 1 east yesterday. _ n
Miss Jennie Rogers entertained o. H. Wood came in
a nnmber of yonng people last I evening from De&^oa.
Mrs. J»,IX Leeper hae
Buy Jersey coffee and get a|
handsome mantel clock and ele-
gant gold watch jfree. Ask your |
grocer about it.
to Doss
from the
yesterday
May
Mies
^Powder
Deed in Millions of TTmnci —Yctxi Studnl
Loon Lake, StflK. «S,5a. m.—
Mrs. Harrison is reported by Dr.
Gardner as being a trifle better
this morning, there being indica-
tions of natural absorption of fluid'
in the cheat cavity: ^ .
L Honeycatt * Shortridge will
take yop or your baggage to any
part of the city oe ehoi
Leave eaH at steble er
house »».'»»• > x
A-dvertisd In the HlSFIBLUi
Portland, Oregon and Bet urn SOS.
Por particulars applv te
F. EL Maim,
Ticket A^ent BL, K. & T. Railway,
Gainesville, Tex. v L
Cone and see the new
shapes of the celebrated
Knox stiff and soft Hats.
They are stylish, durable
anD easy flttins. Sto-
num Bros, agents.
ant j J * ... . n—
Mr*. IfiMZA TAYLOJL. ICcKlXMXT.
■be wm an infant
Uum It «w had
Dallas, Sept. 15.—Melvin Wade
repudiates the sction of the re-
publican state convention and de-
clares that the colored men will
never vote for George Clark. He
said today uCuney cannot deliver
the goods."
Melvin hae just returned from
Mineola, where he was the victim
of us southern outrage." He made
a red hot speech at that place to a
large audlenoe of colored men and
deelared for Siagent for governor.
Just as he was stepping on board
the train after the meeting war
over, a stalwart darkey ran up
and struck him a blow on the heed
with the spoke of a wheel, cutting
large gaah in his forehead.
Melvin made a dash at his as-
sailant, but the polioe interfered
and arreeted the fellow. Ben
Vullender is the name of the man
who struck Melvin. Ben is for
Olark and Melvin says several
white men at Mineola instigated
the essualt to marder.
ohaati.teaaiikBii ml
s«
night in honor of Miss
Cummins of Houston.
Jennie acquitted herself m a
highly creditable manner, the oc
caslon being both ah honor to
hereelf and a source of much com-
fort and pleasuro to the
guests. Everything needfnl
to complete the full
measure of a good time was there,
and the music, games and con*
versation made the evening a suc-
cess. There were about 40 guests,
the number being commensurate
with the pleaeure of the occasion.
Miss Cummins added much to the
occasion and proved a happy sec-
ond in Miss Jennie's efforts to en-
tertain her friends.
Try the new restaurant at the
Cave. It is a good one.
CAMP LOW ALMOST BXADT.
Camp Low, N, Y., Sept. 14.—
MThia camp will be ready to re-
move the people from the steam
ers on Friday morning oertainly,"
said ex-Surgeon General Hamil-
ton last night when he returned
to the camp from his trip to New
York.
GENTS' NECKWEAR.
Ve also show the finest
line in the city. New fall
styles in Teeks, Four-in-
hands, Windsors and
bows. Stonum Bros.
onoe.
returned
from New York and the eesi.
W. T. P eoples an* wife have re-
turned frost Hew York and ether
eastern cities.
H. O. Dilierd, e prominent law*
yer of Sherautn, passed through
the city yesterday en rolie le
Henrietta. '
Richard F. Ralph,
Geo. B. DtcUeeen
phny, St. Lonis, made nsaeall
yesterday.
Bev. H. P. Young of Sulphur
Springs is attending the synod.
He is stopping with D. W. Gor-
don on Throckmorton street.
Bev. Dr. Manton made us a
pleasant call yesterday evening.
From what we see of him, we feel
warranted in saying that the
synod made by mistake in select-
ing him to preside over its delib-
erations.
BOY'S SCHOOL SUITS.
A big stock of new
goods, all sizes and
grades, just reeeived at
Hotioe.
The board of dental examiners
for the Sixteenth judcial district | StOIlUlIl BfOS.
of the state of Texae will meet in
annual session on the I3th day of I Clark walked off with the
Oetober at Gainesville, Tex., for!publican endoriement, but
the examination of applicants de-1 Cave carried off the prise for
siring to practice dentistry, and I beat reataurant.
the transaction of such business
ee saay eome before the board.
T. O. EDWABDB,
re-
the
the
Septei
W. H. Coo kb,
W. O. Cjbsow,
Board,
iber 13,1892. . 30
Lost.
A handsome white linen tray
doth, embroidered in pink and
green silk, taken from the expo-
sition building at the fair grenade.
No. 524. Betuni to Mies Pforeaoe
B lan ton.
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 240, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892, newspaper, September 16, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505366/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.