The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1887 Page: 4 of 4
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Jhuukg Gazetteer
Suxoay, August 14, 1SS7. "^^fifi^Liirits'X.
U ytn*. have catarrh, use the surest
remedy—Dr. Sage's.
L This Issue ot the Gazettekb contains
anothar interesting article from our
foreign correspondent.
Mr. K. Eppstein has placed a new
brand of cigar on the market called the
"Golden Star." This cigar is guaranteed
to be a pure Havana filler, and is ac-
knowledged to be the best five cent cigar
In the world. *
Only a few more weeks left to
sell summer goods. Call Monday
and see us slaughter goods.
Beirne & Stenson.
The Gaxbttber compositors were the
recipients Monday ot a nice treat ot canta-
loupe melton* from a kind friend who
resides a few miles east of the city in the
country. We tailed to get his name, but
he's a mighty clever ieilow anyhow.
Only a few more weeks to sell
summer goods.- Call Monday and
see us slaughter good*.
Beirne & Stenaon.
A second game was played on Wednes-
day afternoon between the Gate Citys and
the Hope (Ark.) Giants, which resulted
id the defeat ot the latter by a score of 17
to 6. The Hope pitcher was played out
and his place was taken by two other
- men in turn who were batted all over
the field The home club did not play as
well as usual, and the errors were numer-
ous on both sides.
UANT BE BEAT.
Leeper, Lingo Hardware House
for food goods, low prices and fair
dealing.
Mr. Lea, the furniture dealer, hat been
too long In the business to be abashed by
- the exactions of customers. One day
last week a lady called ind asked to look
at some-baby buggies. Mr. Lea showed
her the stock with his accustomed potlte-
ness. "You haven't a very large assort-
ment," remarked the lady pleasantly
"Well, no," Mr. Lea replied, hesitating-
ly; : "the season Is nearly over, you
know."
“ I Lev* Htr Better Thu Life."
Well, then, why don’t you do something
to bring beck the races to her cheeks and
the light to her eyes? Don't you see she is
suffering from nervous debility, the result
ot female weakness ? A bottle of Dr.
Pierce’s "Favorite Prescription” • will
brighten those pale cheeks and send new
life through that wasting form. It you
love her take heed.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.
The arrival ol naiad people in the city Is a
:ial interest to the Gasbttsis, and
illy v
in making this column s
friend visiting you resort it to the Ourrrtu,
at Ha friend*
If to* hnve a
and it will be published with pleasure.
The depart are of oar citizens for other points,
whether in pursuit of business or pleasure, com
moos the attention of the GAXBTTaaa. If you
re going out ot town let an know, and it yon have
friend leering the city report it. It will be
published with pleasure.
Mr. S. N. Burch, who has been employ-
ed as day clerk at the Colonnade hotel
for some time past, lias received the ap-
pointment ot principal of the high school
at Bells, in this county. Mr. Burch is a
teacher ot large experience, having filled
positions similar to this one in Kentucky,
Missouri and California.
"18 THIBET TRUE"
that Lee per, Lingo & Co. carry the
largest stock, understand their busi
ness, and ought to sell goods low?
It Is business for them to sell goods
low.
Mr. T. W. Stratton.
Mr. T. W. Stratton, attorney and coun-
sellor at law, has taken up his residence
In the city and has opened an office in
room No. 3, Red Front building, up-
stairs, where he hopes to be called upon*
by parties requiring legal advice and as-
sistance. Mr. Stratton will practice in
State and Federal Courts, and will be
found an able counsel in commercial and
land litigation. The Gazetteer withes
Mr. Stratton success In his new field of
labor.
Hanna, Cowles & Co. can offer
cattle and hog galvanized and paint-
ed barbed fence wire in any quantity
deaired, and prices to suit the times.
TAKEN OFF.
Mr. Gesrge Brunett died at his resi-
dence, east of the railway, this (Saturday)
morning after a lingering illness with
^Talarial fever. Mr. Brunett was a young
man highly esteemed by his associates,
and leaves a large circle ot friends who
regret his untimely (taking off. He was
married, and leaves a wife and two chil-
dren. The funeral will take place from the
Catholic Church at 3.30 p. m., Sunday;
interment In the Catholic Cemetery.
BUY
Rubber hose and hose reels from
Leeper, Lingo & Co.
“ Bnrgnnder. "
Mr. B. N. Carter, the agent of Anheu-
ser-Busch Brewing Association at Deni-
son, Informs the Gazetteer that he will
place on the market the latter part of next
week, tor a tew days only, some ot An-
heuser’s celebrated "Burgunder" beer.
This beer is said to be much superior
to any other brand made by the Anheus-
er-Busch Brewing Association.
LIGHT ONE-HORSE WAGONS.
Something new, strong, light,
handsome, durable ar.d cheap. See
them at the Leeper, Lingo Hard-
ware House.
DIED.
In this city on Thursday night Pearl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Williams,
aged 10 years, the cause of death being
diptheria. The tuneral took place Wed-
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
taa.ily residence on West Woodard street.
Interment at Oakwood cemetery.
MILL* MEN,
We have full stock of belting, pack-
J. L. Smith, representing the San
Antonio Express, was in the city Thurs-
day.
John Mason, a cattleman of Cedar
county, Choctaw nation, was in the city
Thurseay.
Mr. George Patrick, Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue, was in the city Thursday,
on a visit to his family.
Frank Colbert, ot the Station, was in
the city Thursday.
Mr. J. W. Morris, repsesenting the
wholesale marble house of Davidson ft
Son, Chicago, III., was in the city Thurs-
day.
Prints three cents per yard at
King’s, Monday.
Mis. Keeler Smith and daughter, Miss
Joe, were In the city Wednesday on a
shopping expedition.
Mr. I. N. Ury, of the Denison Land
and Investment Company, returned Tues-
day from an extended visit to Kansas and
Missouri, in the interest of his Com-
pany.
Prints three cents per yard at
King’s, Monday.
Mrs. Ed Shulze, nee Miss Blanch Sage,
arrived in the city Tuesday from Denver,
Colorado, on a visit to her parents. She
will remain the balance of the summer.
Mr. Steve French arrived Tuesday from
a trip to Galveston..
Sixteen yards 4-4 Sea Island for
$1. King’s Monday.
The deputy sheriff of Montague county
was in the city Monday.
Mr. B. S Caskey, of Dongola, Iowa,
was in the city the first of the week, look-
ing up a location.
E. C. Williams, a prominent citizen ot
Mead county, Kansas, was in the city
Tuesday.
John Motley, a prominent stockman of
Eastland county, was in the city Tu<
day.
Prints three cents per yard at
King's, Monday^
Mr. A. H. Thompson, formerly propri-
etor ot the Colonnade Hotel,arrived home
the first of the week from a visit to friends
in Missouri.
Mr. A. C Benjamine, arrived Tuesday
from West Virginia, on a visit to his
brother
Two cent lawns in all colors
Monday at
Beirne & Stenson's.
J. M. Maltby, of DeMoines, Iowa, was
in the city Tuesday on a tour of the State
with a view to finding a location.
Gov. Wm. Guy, of the Chickasaw na-
tion, was in the etty Monday.
M. B. Lessing, a stockman ot Tom
Green county, was in the city Monday on
business.
Major W. E. O’Be.rne, of the Atoka
Independent, was in the city Monday.
Dr. Williams, of the Choctaw nation,
was in the city Monday.
Indigo blue prints down to five
SOCIETY MELANGE.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
SZB-
A society column is am indispensable feature of a ;
weekly newspaper, bat it caunot be made a snccea , to railroad matters, ■
without the assistance ot friends. If yon know of ; character. Thia will be oae of t ____ _
any society news, never mind how trivial, report to , of this paper. We desire the co operation ot rail-
lie Gazittsik balls, panics sad sociables, will era v employes. If wm know of aay railway news !
be cheerful noted by the Gazkttssi call or communicate with the Gazarntu.
tr attention
especially of a local
of the leading features
m New House.
New
cents Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
ing. shafting, pulleys, etc.
Lingo Hardware House.
.eeper
The Maytubby Springs.
The Maytubby Oil and Mineral Springs
near Caddo, I. T., are proving a popular
resort this summer with Denison people
aad visitors are going and coming every
week. Mr. F. R. Grayson, proprietor of
the Railroad Hotel at Caddo, has a regu-
lar hack line running between Caddo and
the Springs twice daily, making close
connections with all trains. - His hacks
are comfortable and the tare Very low,
only 75 cents to or from the Springs. We
advise our citizens to patronize him.
SHOW OASES.
Figure with us if you need a show
case of any kind. \Ve can interest
vou. Leeper Lingo Hardware
House.
Murray’s Power Printing House turned
oat last week the finest job of school cat-
alogue printing that we have ever seen
appear from a Texas printing house. The
catalogue was twenty-four pages on fine,
heavy paper. In typography it was a No.
1, The work was for Messrs. Finer ft
Anderson, of Grayson College, White-
wright, who speak in tke highest terms
-of Shis work.
O’Dair & McConnell are having
a splendid trade in their fine cream-
ery butter. It certainly stands the
-t«sL
A 13-pound baby girl put in its appear-
ance the first of the week at the residence
ot Engineer Hank McGee, of the Missou-
ri Pacific. Mother and daughter both
doing well.
Prof. J. F. Kohler, of Paris, was in the
city Wednesday on business.
Mr. Given W. Bradley, Superintendent
ot the Denison Water Company, who
has been to Shrevesport, La., on business,
returned home Wednesday.
Two cent lawns in black and
I white Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Arrived Wednesday at the residence of
Conductor Henry Oram, a fine boy baby,
who will soon take a position on the H,
& T. C. R. R. Mother and child doing
well.
Joe Perry, the cattle king of the Choc-
taw nation, was in the city Tuesday on
his way home from Chicago, where he
had been with several car loads of cattle.
Twelve yards Lonsdale, yard
wide, bleached, for $1, at King’s
Monday.
F. R. Grayson, of the Railroad House,
Caddo; Lee Clark, a stockman of
Jack Fork county, Choctaw nation; Judge
I. D. Diggs, of the Seminole nation; Ben
Rains, of Panola county, Chickasaw na-
tion, and Dr. Leslie, ot the Creek nation,
were in the city from the “B. I. T
Tuesday.
All former popular prices will be
duplicated at King’s, Monday.
Mr. Harve Boatright arrived in the city
the first of the week from the Nation,
where he had been in the interest of the
marble business ot C. P. Fox.
Mr. J. B. Palev, a commission mer-
chant of New Orleans, La., was in the
city Monday and Tuesday on business.
Prof. Gwynn, of the Lebanon Acade-
my, I. T., was in the city Sunday.
Two cent lawns in all colors
Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
C. V. Parker, a well-to-do farmer of
Collifl county, was in the city Tuesday
looking after some real estate interests he
has in the neighborhood of Denison.
G. H. Pasco and Attorney Dillard, were
in the city from Sherman Wednesday.
Mr. Saul Hilman, of Temple, Texas,
was in ‘he city the middle of the week
spending a few days with friends.
Mr Wm. Wollacott returned the mid-
dle ot the week from Maytubby Springs,
where he had been for the benefit ot his
health.
Don’t forget our great shoe sale
commencing Monday and continu-
ing all the week.
Beirne & Stenson.
Mr A. L. Quarterman, a lumber mer-
chant of Eastern Texas, was in the city
Wednesday, on business.
Mr. Mott A. Newtlev, a prominent cit-
izen of Navarro county, was in the city
Thursday on a visit- to his half-brother,
Mr. Geo. Swinger, who resides in the
north part of town.
Capt. "lorn Brown, ot Shetman, was
in the city Thursday.
Mr. Louis Francis, who has been in
Pittsburgh, Pa., and other Eastern cities,
on a prospecting tour for the past several
weeks, arrived home Friday. He says
there’s noplace like Denison.
* Buck’s Brilliant Cooking Stoves
none are better. See Leeper, Lingo
& Co.
Judge Mashburn, of the Chickasaw na-
tion, 1. T., was in the citv Thursday.
Price Simpson, who has been to Thorp
Springs attending a term ot summer
school at that place tor the past two
months, arrived home Thursday.
Gov. Throckmorton was in the city
Thursday, oh his wav home from Gaines-
ville.
Mr; Price Peters, a stockman ot the
Cherokee nation, was in the city Thurs-
day.
Mr. W. F. Colquitte, traveling repre-
sentative of the Western Newspaper
Union, ot Dallas, was in the city, Thurs-
day, on business.
Mr. J. F. Cuff, who has been spending
a couple ot weeks at Maytubby Springs,
I. T., returned home Thursday.
Judge Ben Carter, of Tishomingo, and
two sons, Charley and John, arrived in
the city Friday, and will spend several
days the guests of the Colonnade hotel.
King’s for bargains, Monday.
Miss Aura Singer left Wednesday for
Woo tan Wells.
Miss Oldham went to Sherman Wed-
nesday on a visit.
Miss Hattie Miller left Tuesday for
Paris, to visit relatives.
Will Oldham left for Louisville, Ky.,
Wednesday, via St. Louis.
Dave Rhea expects to leave shortly on
a visit to friends in Tennessee.
Ladies’ slippers at cost. King's
Monday.
Ben Merrill took a trip to Cale Switch,
I. T-, Wednesday for a day's shoot.
Mayor Sam Hanna and wife and family
left Tuesday morning tor Galveston.
Mayor Hanna left Tuesday for Galves-
ton to attend the banker’s convention.
Mr. Jake Westheiroer took his depar-
ture Wednesday for St. Joe, Missouri.
Miss Ida Darhj and Miss Dula Harris
spent Sunday in Whites boro, calling on
friends.
Major R. D. Beirne ot the firm of
Beirne ft Stenson, left Sunday tor New
York City.
Mrs. W. A. Tibbs left Tuesday for
Maytubby Springs I. T. tor the benefit of
her health.
Mrs. W. Newman left Tuesday for
Denton, Texas, on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. R. Williams.
Monday is bargain day at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Mr. G. Watt Smith, of the Star Store,
left Sunday for Owensboro, Kentucky, to
be gone a couple of months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Magney, left Sun-
day morning for Eureka Springs, Ark., to
be gone till the first ot October.
All kinds of fine canned goods
and relishes, that cannot be bought
in other stores, are kept constantly
on hand at L. N. Markham’s.
Billie Neil, who has been in the city
for a week, visiting relatives, returned
Monday to his home in Denton.
Miss Viola Ott of Coleman Texas, who
has been visiting Mrs. Abram Buck on
Morgan Street, left Sunday for home.
Two cent lawns in black and
white Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Mrs. Sampson left Thursday for Woo-
tan Wells, in company with her daughter
Miss Nellie, for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. Dr. Markham and sister, Miss Ida
Northcut, left Thursday for their old
home Longview, Texas, to be gone
week.
Miss Agnes Ford, who has been visiting
friends in the city tor several weeks, lett
Thursday for her home in Roanoke,
Texas.
Buy your school shoes where you
can get them cheap.
Beirne & Stenson.
Mrs. Pyle, mother of the popular assist-
ant cashier ot the First National Bank,
left Monday for Gainesville, on a visit to
trlends.
Mr. Hart, of the Bazaar, left Wednes-
day for St. Louis for his millinery sam-
ples, and will take the road as soon as he
returns
White goods will all be closed out
at King s Monday.
Mr. Clarence Philips, of Fort Worth
who has been visiting his parents in this
citv for the past week, returned home
Monday.
John Lueders took his departure for
the Territory Monday, for a week’s com
mercial trip in the interest of Louis
Lebrecht.
Indigo blue prints down to five
cents Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Mrs. S. P. Kelly, ot Galveston, who
has been in the city for the past week on
a visit to her married daughter, returned
home Tuesday
Miss Hattie Simon, who has been visit-
ing the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. L
Dunn, left Monday for her home in Dan-
gerfield, Texas.
Jim Poole left the middle of the week
for Paris to attend the Grand Lodge of
colored Odd Fellows. He is a delegate
from the lodge here.
Buy your school shoes where you
can get them cheap.
Beirne & Stenson.
Mr. John Hanson, late foreman ot the
Morning News composing room, left
Monday for Fort Worth in search ot
another “phat” situation.
Mrs. Dr. Feild ard two children, ac-
companied by her niece, Mrs. Lillian
Lenox, left Tuesday for Galveston to
rusticate at the beach for a season.
People trade where they get the
finest goods for their money, which
accounts for the enormous business
being done by L N. Markham.
Mrs. S. L. Trumbull lett Monday for
Whitesboro on business connected with
her late appointment to the princlpalship
of the public schools at that place.
Mrs. Hester and daughter, Miss Daisy,
of Boggy Depot, I. T., left Denison
Thursday for San Francisco and other
Pacific coast points, where they will
spend the tall and winter.
Two cent lawns in all colors
Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Mrs. B. C. Murray and daughter Helen,
Mrs. J. A. Euper and family, Mrs. E. A.
Murray, Mrs. Burkellow, and Mr. and
Mrs. P O'Donnell, left Sunday evening
for a weeks stav at Maytubby Springs
Mrs. Conductor Jap Wilson, accompa-
nied by her daughter Eva, leave to-day
(Saturday) for Gainesville to visit her
husband who is running freight on the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe out ot that
place.
Yard wide bleach and brown
muslin 20 yards for one dollar Mon-
day at Beirne & .Stenson’s
Mrs. P. C. Kelly left last Wednesday
for Temple to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Kelly will remain about two weeks.
We are determined to slaughter
all goods to avoid carrying them
over. All goods advertised to be
placed on our counters to be posi-
tively closed out at a sacrifice.
Mrs. E. Gunter and tamilv left Thurs-
day for Fort Worth where they will make
their home in future.
Mrs. Johnny Hines left Thursday for
Missouri Citv, Mo., on a visit to her
parents.
Miss Maggie Saddler left Thursday for
Bn an, Texas, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Condon.
L. X. Markham’s Cannon Ball
grocery house is headquarters- for
staple and fancy groceries and vege-
tables.
Miss Pearl Andrews left for Whitesboro
Thursday to visit her half sister, Mrs.
Stagall.
Mr. Theodore Munson and sisters,
Misses Jennie and Triphenia, left Friday
for New Haven, Conn., to attend the
Munson family reunion which takes place
in that city on the 17th inst.
Mr. Phil Loveman, ot the Star Store,
Mizs Jennie Adams, of Muskogee, I. T-,
is visiting Miss Gertie McDowell, on
Fannin avenue.
Pecale shirting 2 cents Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Mis* Mary Chiles, of Pottsboro, is the
guest ot her uncle, Dr. Morrison.
Miss Florence Dunne, of Waco, is visit-
ing relatives in the city.
Tire first rehearsal of the Chimes of
Normandy, by the amateurs, took place
Thursday night. A full attendance ot the
company was present, parts were assigned
and other preliminary arrangements ef-
fected, and in addition several choruses
run through in a very satisfactory man-
ner.
Mrs. Selma BroErn; of St. Joe, Texas,
is in the city, visiting relatives.
Miss Lotta Dympei, of Fort Davis,
Texas, is the guest ot Mrs. P. T. Brown.
Mrs. Robert Kamp, of Palestine, is
visiting Mrs. Sullivan, on Fannin ave-
une.
Pecale shirting 2 cents Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Mrs. R. S. Bright, of Whitesboro, is
the guest of Mrs. Hight, on Woodard
stieet.
Miss Mamie Kone is the guest of Miss
Eula Hare, daughter of Congressman
Hare, ot Sherman.
Fresh vegetables every morning,
at L. N. Markham’s.
Miss Nellie Swinger, of Bowie county,
is in the city on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Nelson, on Scullin avenue.
Mr. Tone Kone, the Paris, Texas, music
man, well known in this city, has gone to
New York, and will bring back with him
a beautiful young lady ot the American
metropolis as his bride;
Pecale shirting 2 cents Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Mrs. C G. Purcell, of Vernon, Texas,
Is the guest of Mrs. L. McNamara, on
Houston avenue.
Miss Bessie Windrow, of Red River
county, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Culpep-
per, on Houston avenue.
Two cent lawns in black and
white Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Mrs. Sam Star and Mrs. Max GrunJ-
stein are at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
Mrs. L. B. Shone, ot Waxahachie, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mooney,
on Sears street.
The family of Conductor George Sage
are occupying the south rooms in the
Chichet building, over the Red Front
clothing house.
Monday is bargain day at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Twenty copies of the opera, “Chimes
ot Normandy," were received Tuesday by
the Denison Amatuers, and rehearsals
upon this popular work will be commenc-
ed at once.
Monday is bargain day at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry celebrated
their tin wedding (tenth anniversay) at
their residence on Tone avenue on Tues-
day night. Refreshments, consisting of
cake and ice cream, were served, and :
general good time enjoyed by all pres,
sent.
A large stock of gents’ straw hats,
your own price, at King’s.
We learn from Mr. John Waples that
we were in error in putting Mrs. Waples
upon our list as one of the lady workers
at the polls on Thursday, 4th inst. He
states that she was at the time in Colora-
do, where she still is. This mistake is
not ours however, as the lady’s naifie was
given our reporter at the First Ward poll-
ing precinct bv ladies of the W.
C. T. U. ’
Miss Delia Stafford, of Grafton, III., is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark, on
Woodard street.
We do not wish to disparage tlie good
looks of Denison girls, but in justice to
the country and our own conscience we
must say that six of the handsomest
young ladies that have ever graced our
streets, were in the city Friday, from
Georgetown. They went into the Star
Store to make a few purchases and caus-
ed a w-ar among the clerks who should
have the privilege of waiting on them.
Young mar, if you want to see the pret-
tiest girl in Texas, pay a visit to Gecuge-
town, Graysor. county.
You can always find the best dis-
f lay of fruits and vegetatables at
O’Dair & McConnell’s.
Mrs. A. M. Hall returned Thursday
from Wootan Wells, where she had been
tor the benefit ot her health.
Mrs A. C Kroeber, who has been on
an extended v:sit to friends on the Pacific
Coasi, returned home Thursday.
Miss Jennie Gordon, ef Bonham, ar-
rived in the city Thursday on a visit to
friends.
Mrs, Wvatt Cutler returned home Wed-
nesday alter a pleasant visit of several
weeks to friends in Tennessee.
Mrs. Dr. Moriison and Mrs. W. A.
Tibbs, who have Jieen to Maytubby
Springs, I. T., arrived home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. C. J. Mathews, who has been en-
joying the surf bathing at the Galveston
beech for the past two weeks, returned
home Thursday.
Miss Evalin Marshall, ot Terre Haute,
Ind., arrived tn the city the first of the
week on a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. J.
Wright. She will return home in Sep-
tember.
Mrs. C. M. Watkins, who has been vis-
iting friends in Missouri tor several weeks,
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ourand arrived
home Friday morning from a sojourn at
Maytubby Strings, I, T.
L. N. Markham does the largest
grocery business in Denison because
he keeps the best stock in the city,
and gives his customers the most
prompt and courteous attention.
Miss Hattie Lockwood, of Longview,
Texas, arrived in the citv Wednesday on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Toole, who re-
sides in the northern part of the city.
Mrs. Joe Quinn arrived the first of the
week from an extended visit to Michigan
and other Northern points.
Miss Maggie, Parks arrived home Tues-
day from a two weeks visit to her cousin,
Mrs. Nelms, of Dallas.
Mrs. Jap Wilson returned Monday from
a week’s visit to the family of her uncle at
Denton.
Mrs. W. F. Bennett ar.d d yughter. Miss
TIME TABLES.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Ait trams over the Missouri Pacific coming into
and going out of Texas arrive anil depart from the
Union Depot in Denison.
SOUTH BOL NO MAll. AND (XPtSSS.
No. 151, arrives, 2:oop. m.; departs, 3 p. m.
No. 154, ** 3:50 a.m.; ** 4:15 a.m.
No. Dallas Ex. via. Greenville departs. 7 -.in.
No. 190, MiaeojaEGa!. through mail, departs. 4 p.m
No. tSt, Gainesville A Henrietta accommodation,
departs, S 40 a. tn.
NOUTH MOV NO. Util. AXD EXPZKSS,
No. 154, arrives 11:05 p. m.; departs, 11:30 p. m.
No. 154, “ 1:05 a.m.; “ 1:30 a.m.
No. 170, “ 9 30 p. m., ; Dallas A Greenville)
No. mi, “ it 45 a. m., (Mineola)
No. 1S4, “ 645 p.m., (Gainesville A Henri
m mods" —
etra Accorontt
-» \
*•)
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL.
SOUTH BOUND—DK PART Si.
No. 2, Mail and Express.... ...........4:05 A. m.
No. 12, Accommodation.. ...............7 ,oo a. ro.
No. 4, Mail and Express.................3 p. m.
No. 14. Paper.............................10 p. m.
NORTH MOUND-AX RIVES.
No. 1, Mail and Express..............11 .’30 p. ro.
No. 3. Mail and Express. ........11 5q a* m.
No. 11,Accommodation................ 5:15 p. m.
........................6:
No. 13, Paper.
a. m.
Missouri Pacific engineer Detamore was
taking a lay off the middle ot the week.
King’s special sales Monday.
Mr. At Louts, travelling engineer of the
Missouri Pacific, was in the city the first
of the week.
Pecale shirting 2 cents Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
A gang of men were at work Thursday
repairing the sidewalk over the Missouri
Pacific crossing on Main street.
Conductor Charley Knewlton resumed
his run the first ot the week, after a sJio.t
lay off in consequence ot sickness.
Mr. J. R. Murphy, roadmaster of the
Cotton Belt R’y., was in the city the first
of the week on a visit to his family.
Ed Finn, of the Houston & Texas Cen-
tral bridge gang, was seriously sick the
first of the week with malarial fever.
Conductor J. L. Lang; ot the Mexican
Central, was in the city Tuesday on his
way to Kansas City to visit his parents.
Mr. W. E. Springall, the Denison and
Bonham R’y contractor, arrived in the
citv Tuesday from Southeastern Texas.
Pecale shirting 2 cents Monday at
Beirne & ^tenson’s.
Baggagemaster R. M. Hifl, of the Gulf,
Colorado ft Santa Fe, was in the city the
first of the week on a visit to his parents.
Conductor Murphy, who was concerned
in the tail end collision which took place
on the Henrietta extension Tuesday, is
taking a lay off.
Passenger conductor W. W. Sherwood,
of the Gainesville and Henrietta branch,
was in the city the first of the week on a
visit to his family.
Mr. J. O. Lewis, of the Western Union
Telegraph office, resigned his position
the first of the week and will accept an
other at McKinney.
All summer clothing now at cost
King’s.
Missouri Pacific engineer Ormsby's en-
gine broke down Wednesday between
Stringtown and Atoka, and he was
obliged to return to Denison.
Mr. Ed Shuell, foreman of the Houston
& Texas Central bridge department, was
confined to his bed the first of the week
with a severe attack of malarial fever.
“Quick Meal” gasoline stoves at
Leeper, Lingo & Co’s.
Conductor Haggerty, ol the Fort Worth
& Denver, accompanied by his family,
was in the city Wednesday on his way to
Springfield, Missouii, to visit friends.
Missouri Pacific passenger train 152,
due here at noon Tuesday, did not arrive
till Wednesday at 3 a. m. After arriving
it was abandoned and its place was taken
by No. 154.
“Charter Oak Stoves,” at Leeper,
Lingo Hardware House.
H. T. Roberts, late of the claim office
ot the Texas Pacific, will accept a posi-
tion under General Superintendent Irvene
ot the San Antonio & Aransas Pass R’y,
at San Antonio.
Two cent lawns in all colors
Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s
Mr. A. Price, of the Houston & Texas
Central auditor’s office, was in the city
Monday on his way home to Houston
after an extended tour through the prin-
cipal summer resorts of the East.
Bridge timber tor ‘he Denison, Bon-
ham & New Orleans railway, to the
amount of several car loads, arrived Tues-
day and was transferred to wagons on
which it was conveyed out on the line ot
the road.
Indigo blue prints down to five
cents Monday at
Beirne & Stenson's.
Mr. W. J. Voglit, late cashier of the
Wells, Fargo Express company at Hous-
ton, and at one time cashier for the same
company here, was in the city last week
on his wav to New Mexico where he will
accept a similar situation in the service of
the same company. Failing health has
made this change necessary.
Indigo blue prints down to five
cents Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Strangers visiting Denison with a view
to locating, should be taken qut to the
Missouri Pacific yards, in the southern
portion of the city. The improvements
that are being made there are something
vast. Acres and acres of switches are be-
ing put down while shops of enormous
magnitude are being erected by the com-
pany.
The car department of the Missouri
Pacific shops at this point has passed
from under the jurisdiction ot the master
mechanic and will henceforth be managed
by A. Irving, master car builder for the
Missouri Pacific system. Mr. John Doyle,
formerly foreman ot this depaztment, will
be assistant car builder of the Texas de-
partment.
Two cent lawns in all colors
Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
According to St. Louis papers the Chi-
cago, Kansas ft Nebraska, (Rock Island)
which is now finished as far as Welling-
ton, Kansas, wUi build on through the
Territory to this point. The tact ot so
141 any railroads making this city their ob-
jective point is directing the attention ot
■eastern capitalists towards us in a marked
degree, and will furnish the cause tor an
influx of population in the fall such as
Denison has never seen before.
Two cent lawns in black and
white Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’s.
Postal clerk T. O. Bishop, ot the Deni-
son and Taylor route, has been transferred
to the Fort Worth and Galveston route on
A Long PeltWant v
‘bhidbi beach *
1
Stoves, Nails, Barbed Wire, W>
Buggies, Wagon Material, BJ
smith's Supplies, Etc., Etc.,
■
"a*.:; rs:l
ill Main Street.
Call and Examine Our Prices.
HANNA, COWLES & CO.,
Libbie, returned Tuesday from a visit to j t(le Gulf> Colorado & Santa Fe.
friends in Bonham. j R. H. Du/an, formerly agent at Prairie
Miss Gertie Eppstein returned Tuesday Grove> Kansas, is in the city,
from Dallas, after an absence of five j Freight conductor Granger, of the Mis-
weeks j souri Pacific, Muskogee division, nas re-
Mrs. fcolbert and daughter, Miss Caare-| signed hu fun and wU, go to HarsonSi
ping."6"0 in the city Wednesday shop- ;.KansaSj to take charge ot a regular pas-
Recollect we carry in stock the '
f senger. George Scales will assume
irrrJr™ r]^0tFGZTZ* ‘Tthe Houston & j did and attempted to turn on the air it
J. K. Hogan, travelling passenger agent
ot the Queen & Crescent Route, was in
the city last week working up the Atlanta
excursion. Mr. Hogan is probably the
best known and most popular travelling
railway representative that visits Denison.
He was connected w ith the Central in the
old days during which time he acquired
the friendship of agent A-E. O’Maley, and
this amenity in all its original cordiality
exists between the gentlemen still. Mr.
Hogan has also many friends in Denison,
outside the pale of railroad life, who are
pleased to see him whenever he comes
this way.
Monday is bargain day at
Beirne & Stenson’s
The derrick for the new Missouri Paci
fic artesian well was completed Saturday.
It is seventy-five feet high and strongly
built. The work of placing the machinery
in position is now in progress, and soon
the pant ot the engine and the creak of
the topes will he heard as the drill seeks
the earth’s center.
Sixteen yards checked Nainsook
for $1, former price 10c. per yard, at
King’s Monday.
Fireman Charlie Bennett, of the Mis-
souri Pacific, who resides on the corner
of Barrett avenue and Day street, has
been nursing his baby since Saturday
—another girl. Charlie was firing “pig-
gie” 132 last winter and came home from
the south end ot the Mexican National
two years ago. Of course he is laying
off and thinks he is more man than any-
body'.
Conductor Nichols, of the Denison and
Troupe run on the Missouri Pacific, took
a lay off tor a couple of months and left
last Friday for the north to visit triends
and relatives. Conductor Parrish will
have charge of his train during his ab-
sence.
Mr. W. S. Parrish, for two years past
local freight conductor on the Missouri
Pacific on the Mineola division, has been
promoted to passenger conductor on the
same road, and takes the run formerly
held by Conductor Nichols between Den-
ison and Troupe.
Hanna, Cowles & Co. have re-
ceived a car of the celebrated Bain
wagons. They are the finest farm
wagons in the country.
A young lady arrived at the Union de-
pot Thursday just as the Houston and
Texas Central train was pulling out. She
flung out her arms to the conductor ori
the back platform ot the sleeper, and sent
up a cry that no railroad man could re-
sist, and this one, seizing the bell rope,
soon had the train at a standstill. The
lady was assisted on board and was soon
thundering forward on her journey very
glad, no doubt, to be saved a seven hour’s
wait and another journey to and from
the depot. \
Hanna, Cowles & Co. have for
sale the celebrated Milburn buggies.
Just the thing to take out your best
girl. Comfort and luxury.
All the old switches between the round
house and Mirick avenue, in the Missouri
Pacific yard, have been taken up and the
old ties have been gathered into heaps
and are being burned. The road bed of
these old tracks is being scraped down to
a level with the rest ot the yard, which
will be about a toot lower than it was
formerly. New machinery is being
placed in position every day at the west-
ern end of the yard, while the work of
track laying upon the switches has been
begun and is progressing rapidly.
Don’t forget our great shoe sale
commencing Monday and continu-
ing all the week.
Beirne & Stenson.
J. C. Nichols, general baggage agent of
the Missouri Pacific with headquarters at
St. Louis, was in the city Thursday eve-
ning on business for the road.
A wreck in which a fireman was killed
and an engineer severely hurt, took place
Friday morning on the Texas Pacifica
few miles east ot Savoy. The cannon ball
passenger which lett Bonham Thursday
night was proceeding westward at a
high rate of speed, when a short distance
east of Savoy the engine struck a cow
which threw it from the track, causing it
to break loose from the tender and run
out into the open prairie. The fireman
must have fallen upon the rails between
the engine and tender for he was subse-
quently picked up in a mutilated condi-
tion dead. The engineer, who stuck to
the cab, had his arm broken and sustained
several severe bruises. The breaking ot
the coupling was providential as but for
this the entire train would probably have
been derailed and much damage done.
Our friend Major H. Huson, of the
Missouri Pacific baggage smashing ser-
vice, is enamored of a handsome widow
who resides at Taylo.r and it does seem
as If he is about to solve the matrimonial
problem and secure a partner to share
w ith him his accumulated wealth. The lady
belongs to'one ot the best families in
Texas—a tamily without whose name the
history of the civil war would be incom-
plete. She is talented, accomplished and,
we understand, quite well off, and one in
every respect worthy to preside over the
domestic affairs of the worthy Major.
Missouri Pacific passenger train No
152, coming north Tuesday in charge ot
Conductor Consalus and with engineer
Walker in the cab, broke the hind axle ot
the tender at a point seven miles north of
Waco and one of the wheels thus released
from the rails got under the train, throw-
ing the baggage car and front trucks of
the smoker from the track and rolling
along under the other coaches until it got
stuck against the rear trucks of the sleep-
er, where it was found when the train
was brought to a standstill. The engineer
I did not notice the accident for several
i seconds after it happened, and when he
PUT OFF THE BOAT.
Messrs. Ed Zintgraff and C. W. Dawley
returned to the city 1 uesday morning
after a twenty-four hours absence, and re-
late the story of a strange adventure.
They state that impelled by curiosity and
interest in their prohibition friends, they
were down at the dock Monday morning
to see the Salt River packet take Its de-
parture, and having ventured on board to
say farewell to the captain they were hor- , house this morning
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
Tbs Mow* of tho Weak Boiled Dows tor
Sunday Beading
MONDAY.
Mr. Fred Hibbard ha* accepted a posi-
tion with the popular grocer firm of
O’Dair ft McConnell Hanna,‘Cosln,
ft Co., had their three monster signs
placed in position at their hardware
rifled to see the gang plank drawn in and
the deck gate closed thus cutting off their
escape, while the boat steamed out into
the middle of the river. They demanded
to be sent ashore in a small boat, but
they were told that their name* appeared
upon the list of passengers and that they
would have to make the voyage. Their
protests were *0 emphatic and forcible
that a committee was appointed to prove
their sentiments and determine the truth
of their allegations. The unfermented
wine test was applied and it being found
that this sacramental beverage would not
lie on the stomach of either, they were
thrown overboard, tfiefe being no longer
any doubt about their being anti*. They
made the best of their way ashore and
walked home, and now they are waiting
for Frank M. Robinson to return. They
believe he is to blame for their conscrip-
tion and when he gets back they will send
hint a challenge that will make Bill Nye’s
look weak and feminine by comparison.
... ■ ■ ■♦ -......
We are determined to slaughter
all goods to avoid carrying them
over. All advertised goods to be
placed on our counters to be posi-
tively closed out at a sacrifice.
Beirne & Stenson.
North Texas Compress.
Messrs. G. H. Arledge and Andy Har-
rison have leased the North Compress tor
the coming season and are fitting it up
with a view of doing the largest business
that has ever been done by the concern
since its establishment in Denison. Mr.
Arledge was superintendent ot the com-
press last season and is, consequently,
thoroughly familiar both with the capaci-
ty of the press and the volume oi trade it
may be expected to secure. He is a man
of fine business qualifications and will
not allow Denison’s cotton interests to
languish for want ot an effort to keep it
on the boom. Mr. Harrison was chief
engineer ol the concern last year, In ad-
dition to which he it known everywhere
as one of the oldest and most efficient
locomotive engineers that ever pulled a
throttle on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
He will see that the ponderous machinery
of the North Texas Compress remains In
fix and will keep it moving as long as
there is a bale to be compressed. We
wish the new firm all the success they ex-
pect and hope that their trade may be far
in advance of anything ever before done
in this line in Denison.
We are determined to slaughter
all goods to avoid carrying them
over. All avertised goods to be
placed on our counters to be posi-
tively closed out at a sacrifice.
Beirne & Stenson.
A PISTOL CASE.
also the L. Douglass $2.50
$3.00 shoes ; best in the world.
Beirne & Stenson.
and
Texas Central land
the city Thursday.
Brakeman Charley Kerr,
department, was in
1 was found that the connection had been
1 broken, and the two derailed cars ran
of the Mis- : a*onS on the cross ties foi upwards of
wentTo She™*n^°Fridav" t/'Itt e n d ’ *°uri Pacific, has been given a conductor- I ^op^d.^he^iLn^'occu^rod
teachers’examination. Both passed suc-^.; ship on the same road. 1 - .... ...
cessfully securing first grade certificates, j — -------*---------—
Mrs. Lee Linn and baby lett Friday j LOST BUNCH OF KEYS,
will take a lay ott in the near future and for Wabash, Ind., on a visit to friends,
visit Chicago and other northern points, j Don>t tail to read the tribute to the
Cully Fletcher’s home made I memory of Henry Ward Beecher, from
chairs, with rawhide bottoms, will ! Chicago Thn°es s^v/theVstThito of This
last till Gabrial blows his trumpet I contribution from the gifted agnostic is
horn. Call and see them. 1 a beautiful specimen of blank verse.
Last Wednesday evening between
Morton street and the Pacific dis-
patcher’s office. Finder will please
leave the same at this office, and be
rewarded.
cross ties foi
before the train could be
near a
trussle which was crossed before the stop-
! ping of the train, but its timbers were so
j solid and laid so close together that the
j wheels ot the cars rode over them in safe-
1 tv. The wheel of the tender, on its way
back, broke every brake beam and sand
box on the train. No one was hurt, but
Baggagemaster Huson who was in the
baggage car has not been well since as a
result ot the jostling he received.
An altercation took place Wednesday
morning early, on the corner of Main
street and Fannin avenue, between John
Haven, the grocer, and a party who
works in the paint shop of Tignor &
Mosse’s wagon manufactory, the subject
ot the dispute being a debt owed by the
latter to Mr. Haven. Strong language
was used on both sides and it is said when
blows were about to ensue Mr. Haven drew
a pistol on his antagonist and the two were
separated. Haven was arrested and his
trial came off Thursday before Judge
Cook. The defence, ably represented
by Mr. I. M. Standifer, did not deny the
carrying of the pistol, but contended that
the defendant had a right to keep a pis-
tol at home and also to have one at his
place of business, and had a further right
to carry this pistol between the two places
mentioned, it not iieing apparent that he
could afford to have two pistols. The
Court concluded that to thus interpret
the law would set a dangerous precedent,
and consequently bound the defendant
over to the county court in the sum of
$200. Under the new law the carrying ot
weapons is a very serious offense, and
parties in the habit ot doing so will do
well to discontinue the ofactice.
--------- » -
WE ABE FBOUi) OF OUR
stock in buggies, carriages, phaetons,
express and delivery wagons. We
can save you money in this line.
Leeper, Lingo & Co.
A Musical Programme.
The Gazetteer is in receipt of a pro-
gramme of the annual musical exhibition
of the Edinburg Ladies’ College, Edin-
burg, Scotland, sent us by Mr. J. T. Hogg,
who is now visiting in that city. The
programme is elaborate and would be
considered novel in this part of the world
from the fact that the piano forte duetts
are all uown for 8 primos and as many
secondos. Another feature, and an ex-
cellent one, not seen in the American
programme, is the words to all the songs
and vocal selections printed on one page.
Mr. Hogg is enthusiastic in his praise of
the performance and states that nothing
he ever heard in America quite approach-
ed it in completeness and finish.
TO BE HAPPY,
Healthy and sound you must have
water; so go to Pettit Sc Waltz and
have them lay pipes for you. ■
“Did a street car run over you, or have
you been playing base ball?” asked a
policeman Tuesday morning, ot a young
man who, with his head bound up and
one arm in a sling, was seated upon the
sidewalk at the Red Front corner eating
a watermelon in the sun. “No,” replied
the melon eater, “there was a little party
up in the west end last night and we were
having a good time. You should have
been there.” “Judging from your ap-
pearance the whole force should have
been there,” replied the officer aa he
passed on.
.....Nobody <s sorry
the election it over. The excitement and
turmoil incident to all elections never
tails to dampen business Burnett ave-
nue will soon be the finest avenue In the
city, it is being turnpiked and graded
up from Woodard street to Morton street
Work is now being vigorously prose-
cuted on the new City Hall, and it I* ex-
pected that It will be in shape fur occu-
pancy by the ijth inst John Cox has
resign ,d. his position as chief of the fire
department. The election ot a new
chief will be in order after the resignation
of Mr. Cox has been acted upon by the
city council.........Frol. M. 1>. Finer, of
the Grayson College, at Whitewrlght,
while in the barber shop ot Henry Melser
to-day became overcome with the heat,
and some difficulty w*» experienced tn
resuscitating him ......The Compress is
being fitted up for the coining season’s
business Capt. Dan Webster remark-
ed to a Gazbttkkr reporter to-day that
he had at first been of the opinion that
the prohibition amendment had recalved
soma votes, but having read the accounts
published in the paper* concerning ma-
jorities, he had resolved that he must be
mistaken, and that the antis must have
carried their point unaninously Mr.
John Hanson, foreman of the News com-
posing room, has resigned his situation,
and will seek employment elsewhere
Jame Logey, a colored woodhauler, who
resides east of the city, had hit right band
badly jammed between the rack and a
stick ot cord-wood while unloading at a
house on Chestnut street to-day Mr.
James Fitzgerald, who has been filling the
position' of head waiter at the Maverick
Hotel in Man Antonio, has returned to
the city, and has resumed hi* old position
of head waiter in the McDougaii. “Fit*”
is the most popular head waiter In the
State.......... George Foole, while leading a
fractious horse was thrown against a wire
fence in the western part of fhe city this
afternoon, and sustained several severe
cuts about the arms and breast. His In-
juries are of a painful blit not serious
character Messrs. Fletcher & Ethrage
have secured the business of tunning bag'
gage in connection with the Colonnade
bus The fire department was called out
about 11 o’clock this forenoon by a blaae
in a,small shanty on the corner ot Austin
avenue and Crawford street. The hra
originated from a stove pipe stuck
through the roof, and the flames were
well under way when the brigade arrived,
but a stream from one of the water plug*
was soon playing upon them, which
quickly put a stop to their further pro-
gress. The damage done was but slight
............George Strobey has bought out the
interest of II. F. Lawrence In the Missou-
ri Pacific saloon,
Monday is bargain day at
Beirne & Stenton’a.
TUESDAY.
Mr. R. Polk Burhans, the Indlspentlble
reporter of the Newt, was compelled to
retire trom duty this afternoon in conse-
quence of an attack ot malarial fever
We hope to soon tee him out again, until
which time the readers of tlie News will
mist the fruit ot hit labors in the local
columns of that paper ..L. H. Mitchell,
of the Star Store, is enjoying the solace
ot one of Job’s comforters, located on the
first finger ot the right hand.......A board
fence i» being built around the back yard
ot the Alamo building..........The Associ-
ation base ball boys returned this noon
from Galveston, where they had been to
play the Island City* and Galveston
Grey* ........Thos. Cuff, connected with
the grocery house of L. N. Markham
who was arrested for driving his horse
over the hose, while It was stretched at
the fire In the Missouri Pacific stock pens
Friday, was tried in the Recorders’ court
yesterday, and discharged.......Forest
Park since the grass and weeds have been
mowed down looks perfectly beautifuk
What a pity the city will do nothing to
improve this delightful spot, and to make
it a resort tor respectable people A
heavy storm Is reported to have passed
through the Choctaw nation, I. T., Sun-
day, doing considerable damage to crops
Mr. Simpson, the livery man, lost
a horse with colic yesterday........ New
corn made its appearance in the Denison
market 'o-day Barney Williams, who
has been in a critical condition with brain
tever it much better, and his recovery is
hopefully expected.........A party named
Norman, connected with a detachment of
movers who passed through the citv yes-
terday, was in town to-day looking
for a couple ot cows that had strayed
away from the wagon train lie found
them In the * >uthern part ot the city
A Mexican, who came to town Monday
from the Territory, had a fit upon the
street to-day in front of the Delmonico
Restaurant A fierce fight between a
big mastiff and a bull dog, in front of
Gallagher’s livery stable to-day, drew
quite a crowd of spectators H. F.
Lawrence, of the Missouri Pacific saloon,
was arrested to-day by U. S. Deputy
Marshal Hackney on two charges of viola-
ting the Sunday law. He it said to have
been informed on by a barkeeper whom
he had discharged a tew days since.
Indigo blue prints down to five
cents Monday at
Beirne & Stenson’a.
WKDNBSDAY.
The addition to Maj. Maughs residence
in southeast Denison will toon be com-
pleted .......A large number of country
people were In town to-day, and a good
deal of trading was done A prom-
inent citizen was arrested this morning
tor drawing a pistol on another party,
who, we understand, owed him some
money. He will lie tried in Justice
Cook’s court on three charge* —for dis-
turbing the peace, for calling abusive
names, and for carrying a pistol A
new plank sidewalk was being laid to-day
in front of the Tibbs property, corner of
Msin street and Burnett avenue,
first bale of cotton will soon be due
Denison. Sherman got her'*
Quite a good crowd boarded the
Boulevard street cars this afternoon
bound tor the Woodlawn Park to witness
the ball game The wholesale liquor
firm of Eppst. in ft Westhelmer was
dav dissolved by Mr. Eppstein pu
the interest ot the Junior
firm. The business will be conti a tied at
the old stand by Mr. L. Eppstein, while
Mr Westhelmer goes to New York City
to embark In the dry goods business
A. R Collins Is in Cold Harbor, Mich ,
on boom business -,.CItV
Itause is rusticating at Maytubby i
No more picnics and barbecue*
the close of ihe election campaign .......
Miss Jennie McKav, who resides on
Houston avenue, is very sick with dip*
thcria Geo Patridge, who
Woodard street, had hi* pants taken off a
chair through the open window last night
and carried away The sewerage survey
will he completed the early part of neat
week Mr. L. C. Weir, la In tha 1
trom Central Kansas, on a M
State California pears and
have made their appearance In eer mar-
ket A derrick 73 fact high Is being
built si the end of Austin avenue tor the
Missouri Pacific artesian well ......A
courtesan at Madam Lester’s demimonde
Jook laudanum yesterday with
Intent. She tailed toachleve bar design.
Two cent lawns in black fitiri
white Monday at
Beirne & Stenson's.
imasDAY.
The Newt has It that J. R. Martin, the
real estate man, la tha woat baaa ball
crank in Denison, but wa think It Is mis-
taken. As nearly as tha GAsarraBa can
determine the palm lies between Frank
M Robinson and Major L. L. Maughs
Mr. Mason, a commercial man of St.
Louis, has been In the city several day*
laid up with a slight attack ot fever
Bob Cook, the left bower of the
at Ion battery, took a position today In
the wholesale grocery
Platter ft Co. The White Swan’s
thus materially strengthened
added to their nine one of the
ers in the State---------The fei
Colonnade alley adjotnls
being moved In on the %
about 8 feet, to make room for a wall
will be built upon tha alley line..
Hope'Giants left here this tn<
Dallas, where they play the
to-day Two new I
tiated last night Into the
ot Pythias The Denison ,
talking of giving a ■
the “Doctor of Alcantara” at
Dougall In the opening of that
proceeds to be applied to tha |
the orchestra parts of tha Chlmss of Nor-
mandy Councilman
arrested yesterday at the la
Gu, Cochnler, who charged that Mr. La>
iieaume used vituperative
him, and threatened to hit him
cane. At the trial before I
the evidence failed to sustain tha chi
and the defendant was dismissed Dr.
Acheson was called to the country this
afternoon to attend a lady who had been
bitten by a snake..... Mr., Howard
received to day from hi* brother P
aid, a beautiful watch charm cut In
form ot a goblet, from a Hot
diamond Superintendent Cs
ot the street car line, la out again
few days sclgc of malarial fever A
span of mules attached to a
wagon ran away this afternoon on Wood-
ard street, but after running about a
dozen blocks In search of something to
smash up the wagon-on they finally Stop-
ped in the head of an alley, on Scullin
avenue, where they were found and taken
In charge by ihe owner The new
brick block of (ionnor A Haynes, on west
Main street, L rapidly approaching the
completion of the first story. The new
Collins block, just east of this structure,
will be three stories high A man
named Thurbur, living east of the city,
while driving home late last ntght had
Ills rig overturned in one of the
about a mile from town, and
several severe cuts and bruises 1
head. Too much liquid bread appears to —
have been the difficulty .......___H. F. Law-
rence, ot the Missouri Pacific saloon, was
tried to-day on a charge ot violating the
Sunday law, anil wa* discharged, the ev-
idence being insufficient to convict........
The first bale of cotton arrived to-day........
A yellow negro, who has been for some
time making a nuisance of hluiself by
playing a banjo about Ihe streets at
night Itecame more objectionable than
usual last night, in consequence t
taken on more tanglefoot than he
carry, and having laid down oa tha side-
walk in front of the Journal office. He
was found by the officers about 11.yo p.
»»., and taken to the cooler, where he
will work out a $7.50 fine.
Buy your school shoes where you
can get them cheap.
Beirne St St
r BIDAY.
The Pottsboro band has
and want* a teacher ........ Frank
with’ his zither serenaded the new hard-
ware house of Hanna, Cowles A Co. Ha
collected quite a crowd upon the side-
walk in trout of the store A couple
of men filled upon “tange-fuot”or|
bread, yesterday afternoon and on
reaching Chandler avenue and Wo
street, on their way home to the country,
they began yelling and swearing In a
most disgraceful manner. Such outrage-
ous conduct should be put a stop to, as
is getting to be of too
occurrence.
language to
him with hie
NOTICE.
A special meeting of the
of the Denison, Bonham A New
railway company will be held at the
ot said company In the city ot
Grayson county, Texas, on
October 12, 1887, at 1 :jo, p. m
purpose of voting on the
bonds on said roao, to an amount
ceeding $15,000 per mile,
proposition ot Increasing the
stock ot the company, and for tl
action of such other business
come before It.
Denison,
A. H Corr.u, Secretory.
, Texas, Aug. 9, 1887.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1887, newspaper, August 14, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555366/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.