The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 19, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
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auoif riDM mu DDinrn^
COLLAT, WAGNER A RISSER, 113 Main Street.
^dLW i mm in it i motor
THE STOCK OF
J~_ TT7ai cm «=> ir\ ST Co.
118 Main Street, is offered
REGARDLESS OF VALUE.
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
— IS GIVEN —
TO : ECONOMICAL : PURCHASERS
—TO SECURE—
FRANK M
R
REAL ESTATE RUSTLER,
No. 112 W. MAIN STREET, DENISON.
ARRIVALS.
Th* arrival of noted people in th. city i.
matter ol special interest to the "
U roof
in nakiat this
friend visiting you report it to the Gutniu.
and it will bn pubiiafcod with pleasure.
h arrival 01 notea people in tne city is a
ter ol special interest to the Gsirmts. and
spectfully solicits the assistance of its friends
taking tlua colnmii a anccaaa. If too have a
Mrs. Thoa. Wright returned the first ot
the week from New Clarendon, Texaa,
where the had been on a viait to her hus-
band.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Eastman, of Panola
county, Chickasaw Nation, were in the
city Tuesday visiting friends.
Mr. R. H. Harris, of Tishomingo, I.
T., was in the city Tuesday on business.
Superintendent D. H. Johnston, of the
Bloomfield Academy, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mr. |. Richardson, a prominent citiann
of Tyler, was in the city the first of the
week prospecting.
Joe Lina, the Sherman Jeweler, waa in
the city Tuesday on his way north.
Mr. Andrews, who has charge ot opera-
tions at the natural gas well and who has
been absent from the city for the purpose
of securing piping, returned .Sunday.
Prof. W. J. D. Lloyd, of the Choctaw
Orphan School, at Caddo, I. T., was in
the city Tuesday, accompanied by his
mother.
Capt Rhea, a planter of Woodvllle, I.
T., waa in the city Tuesday on business.
Mr. C. R. Moyer, a merchant of Wood
vllle, I. T., was in the city Tuesday on
business.
Prof. J. F. Kohler, the popular
tentative of Mr. T. Cone’s Paris
re pre-
muni c
house, was in the city Monday on busi-
ness.
Mr. Ed. E. Berkshire, editor of the
Dexter Signal, was in the city Tuesday
on business.
Mr. James Slammon, a prominent citi-
sen of Sherman, was in the city Monday
on business.
Mrs. James Christian, of Harneyville,
I. T., was in the city Monday purchasing
supplies.
Prof. J. W. Clearv, of the Chickasaw
school at Berwyn Station, I. T., was in
the city Monday on busine
of
Johnson’s tailoring
Capt. Foley, of Joh
establishment arrived home Monday from
the Armstrong Academy, I. T., where he
had been on business.
Keeler Smith, of Colbert, I. T., was in
the city Monday-on business.
Mrs. C. M. Lovell, of Houston, arrived
in the city Monday on a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. White on Armstrong avenue.
W. G. Vierneyer, ot Waco, arrived in
the city Monday with his family and will
locate. Mr. Vierneyer is a carpenter hr
iplc
I bu
one of our contractors and builders.
Prot. A. G. Thompson, a travelling
piano tuner, was in the city during the
week on business.
Mr. H. C. Platter, representing Waples,
Platter St Co., arrived in the city Wed-
nesday from an extended business trip
north.
C. R. Salfelt, a business man of Oswe-
go, Kas., is in the city looking up a
location.
Miss Ella Thomas, of Wsco, arrived In
the city Monday to canvass tor a recently
published work on social ethics.
H. B. Sanzerd, of Texarkana, arrived
In the city Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Harry Stevens, who has been vis-
iting friends' in Little Rock, Ark., for the
past two months, arrived home Wednes-
day, bringing her late hostess, Mrs. G. B.
Raffcrd, along with her.
Mr. J. D. Leeper, of Gainesville, ar-
rived in the city Thursday, on a visit
to friends.
Mrs. Rlsser, ot Calvert, arrived in the
dty Friday on a visit to her husband, the
Junior partner in the firm of Collet,
Wagner St Rlsser, successors to J. Weis-
man St Co.
Mr. Lee Daniels, who had been to
Dallas on business, returned home
Tuesday.
Col. Russell returned Wednesday from
Paris, Texas, where he had been to raise
the bond of his client, James Mallador.
Judge Cnmmint, of Potts boro, was in
the city Friday shaking hands With his
numerous friends.
Mr. Wagner, of the firm of Coilat,
Wagner St Rlsser, of Calvert, Texas, suc-
cessors to J. Weisman & Co., arrived in
he city Friday.
Mr. John McConville, a well kuown
merchant of Sherman, was in the ’city
Friday, on business.
Oscar Bloomer, who is engaged in a
general store at Washita, I., T., on the
line of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe,
was in the city during the week on a
visit to his parents.
Dr. Johnson, a prominent citizen of
Fort Smith, Arkansas, was in the city
Wednesday, on business.
Mr. Geo. L. Carrell,ot Elgin. Illinois,
is in the city on a visit to his brother.
Mr. J. B. Simpson, who was foreman
of the laborers at the Missouri Pacific
round house two years ago, arrived iu
the dty Tuesday night trom the north,
Joe Nall, of Caddo, I. T., the celebra-
ted Choctaw cattleman, was in the city
Wednesdav and Thursday transacting
business.
Capt. Will Harkins, a prominent cit-
izen of the Chickasaw Nation, was in the
dty the first of the week, the guest of
Mr. C. P. Fox.
Dave Coloert, Collector of Permits,
Choctaw Nation, was in the dty Mon-
day, on business.
B. R. Redlaw, a well known cattleman
of the Choctaw Nation, was in the city
Friday, on business.
Mr T. V. Munsou, Vice President ot
the American Horticultural Socity, re-
turned to his home in this city the first
ot the week from San Jose, Cal., where
he had been for several weeks, attending
the annual meeting ot his society.
O. R. Menefee, the handsome and
popular western representative of Waples,
Platter & Co., arrived in the city Satur-
day from Gainesville, to visit friends.
He goes back Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hancook, who were
married at Gainesville on Thursday were
in the city the same afternoon. They
atteneed the Potter-Crooks nuptials and
formed part of the bridal party that left
on the afternoon train tor Dallas. Mr.
Hancock is a prominent merchant of
Paris, while his bride was formerly Miss
Nellie Peery, oi Gainesville.
Capt. Wright arrived In the dty
Friday from Tlahimingo, I. T. He re-
ports the roads up through the Territory
and between here and the river In a
fearful condition and completely impass-
ible for loaded teams. He states that
the wagon he left Tishimingo with broke
down at Robbers’ Roost, and the one
that he procured there to continue his
journey in had to be abandoned at
Colbert.
Mrs. H. Tone and charming daughter,
Miss Isie, who have been visiting friends
in New York for the past three months
arrived home Fridav afternoon. Miss Isie
will remain home till June when she will
return to the National Metropolis to com-
me nee her vocal studies under the distin-
guished Mrs.Chadwick. That she proposes
remaining at home for so long a time will
occasion unbounded pleasure to Denison
society, for the city is always made
brighter by her presence, and possesses
only a part of Its general attractiveness
when she goes away.
Mr James F. Ball, an old-time Deni-
sonian, who is now residing in Alta,
Kansas, arrived in the city last Sunday,
accompanied by hisVrife and babv, on a
visit to his father-in-law, Mr. C. iJ. Rea-
sor. Like all good citizens who have
once lived in Denison and then left to
reside elsewhere, he never fails to have
the Gazetteer pay him weekly visits.
Mr. Ball, while in the city, paid the office
a pleasant visit, and renewed his subscrip-
tion to the paper.
Stella, the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Shaw, who realties on Munson
street, died Saturday morning at 4 o’clock.
The wind blew very hard Saturday
afternoon, and helped to dry up the mud
to a considerable extent.
80CIETY MELANGE.
a society cotuma is an islispcssaUtiann oi m
weekly newspaper, but it cannot be wade nancces
— .... U von know oi
ha OMantu
be cheerful noted by
1, never wind bow trivial, report to
balls, potties aad sociables, will
d by the Gazettsbb .
GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES
The Stock was bought at
One-Half the Original Cost
AND WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE.
Coilat, Wagner & Risser.
WHO WANTS HOUSES OR LANDS P
STEP THIS WAY, PLEASE!
Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, in Sherman
Mrs. A. M. Keller, ot Marshall, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watson, on
Morton street.
Mtofi Jennie Barlow, of Gainesville, is
in the city, the guest of Miss Allie Car-
penter, on Sculiin avenue.
Mrs. Alston, of Dallas, is in the city,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. O’Maley,
In rortheast Denison.
Mrs. W. L. Moody has been confined
to her room with serious indisposition
for the past tour days.
Miss Minnie Denroche, who was the
guest of friends in this city until quite
recently, is visiting friends in Fort
Worth.'
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
those who attended the card party given
Monday evening at the residence of Mrs.
Woodltef. corner Barrett avenue and
Gandy street.
Mrs. J. O. Walker, of Paris, is in the
city, the guest ot her sister, Mrs. T. J.
Crooks, having come over from Gaines-
ville, where she had been visiting triends,
to attend the marriage ot her neice, Miss
Dixie Crooks, to Mr C. L. Potter.
Henry Archinard, who has been attend-
ing college at St. Mary’s Mo., was in the
city the first ot the week on his way-
home to Dallas. While here he was the
guest ot Master Frank O’Maley at the
tamily residence in north-east Denison.
The grand masquerade ball of the
Society Vorwaerts on next Wednesday
night, Washington’s birthday, should not
be forgotton by those who enjoy dancing
to good music or otherwise participating
in a royal good time. Tickets are now on
sale by members of the committee.
Mr. Hirsch, the popular shoe man at
the Star Store,, received a valentine Tues-
day which filled hts life with a strange and
unendurable bitternesa, and caused him
to think with the poet that “man was
made to mourn.’’ He would like to
know who sent it however, that he might
share some of his present misery with the
villian by filling his skin with buckshot.
Thursday evening, February ltd. Prof.
Whitehead’s second soiree will take place
at Ransford’s hall. All the young people
of the city are anticipating a pleasant
time, and no doubt will have, for Prof.
Whitehead always does his utmost to have
all enjoy themselves. String band inat-
tendance. No tickets or invitations will
be issued, but all gentlemen will be re-
quired to give their names and an
admission fee before enterin
top
his dancinj
nK-
given by Prof. Whitehead at
Ing academy in the Ransford
building Thursday evening was not very
largely attended owing to the tearfully
sloppy condition of the streets, but not-
withstanding this fact a decidedly pleas-
ant time was enjoyed by all who were
brave enough to come. Dancing was
kept up till about midnight. The music
for the occasion was furnished by Mr.
Louis Rosenborg’s string combination
The Professor will give another hop on
next Thursday night, when the hall
should be filled.
Mr. Tom Kennedy, Denison’s efficient
city secretary, and Miss Nina Davis, of
Richmond, Texas, were married on Tues-
day last at 10 a. m. at the residence of the
bride’s parents in Richmond. The bride
to well know in this city, where she spent
several months a couple of years ago as a
guest ot Mrs. W. D. Kirk, on Morgan
street. She is a young lady of much
personal beauty, intelligence and refine-
ment, and one eminently qualified to
bring sunshine to the home of her
husband. The happy couple will arrive
sometime this week, and will make their
future home in the Gate City. The
Gazbtteek extends its congratulations.
The valentine party given Tuesday
evening at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Bennett, on Gandy street, was the
most notable society event of the week.
The weather was not favorable, but not-
withstanding its inclemency quite a num-
ber oi young people were present and en-
joyed a delightful time. A valentine
party to something novel in the line of
social amusements, but its distinguishing
feature could not be introduced with
safety into all classes of socL-ty. In an
Irish gathering it would be apt to pre-
cipitate a fight, among Germans it would
occasion unseemly hilarity, and only per-
haps in the self-poised and decorous set
represented in the company of Tuesday
evening would the best results attend its
introduction. This feature consisted in
the concealment of valentines In the nap-
kins ot all the guests, so that when they
unfolded them at supper they were con-
fronted bv large illuminated carricatures
of themselves, with appropriate doggeral
comment. The surprise occasioned by
discoveries of this kind made at supper
was only equalled by the merriment they
occasioned, and Valentine Day will not
be apt to pass quickly from the memory
of those who were present. The evening
was spent with music, cards, refreshments
and, as O. R. Menefee would say, a little
dancing on the side. Several songs by
Miss Bessie Leeper and Mr. P. Holloway
Smith deserve mention for the vocal
ability displayed In their rendering.
They were much enjoyed by the compa-
ny. The supper, which was served at a
late hour, was superb in its every ap-
pointment and eminently creditable to
the taste of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, to
whose courtesy and attention so much
of the evening’s enjoyment was due. The
following ladies and gentlemen graced
the occasion with their presence: Mrs.
W. M. Bennett, Mrs. Belle Shortridge, of
Terrell, Texas; Mrs. J. D. Leeper, of
Gainesville; Misses Bessie Leeper, Eliza
Sims, Mamie Kone, Messrs. Holloway
Smith, Frank Becker, Kirby Purdom,.
John Williams, C. Powell, Jim Botd and
Steve French.
OHNSON
DEPASTURES.
The departure of our citizen* for other pointa,
whether in pursuit of business or pleasure, com -
mandi the attention of the Gazbttker. If you
are going out °* towa let us kaow, and it you have
a friend leaving the dty report it. It will be
published with pleasure.
(CONCLUDED from third page.)
Miss Pauline Eppstein, who had been
visiting friends in this city for several
days, returned Monday to her home in
Sherman.
Mr, James Cheek, of the Galveston Tri-
bune, left tor his home in the Oleander
City Wednesday, after several days stay in
Denison.
Messrs. E. C. Harris, George Lake and
T. M. Calhoun, and wife, led Thursday
afternoon for Dallas, to attend the Booth-
Barrett performance ot “Othello.”
Mr. N. A. Connor left Thursday for
Dallas, to attend the Booth-Barrett per-
formance and transact business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Seeley, and little
daughter, Nellie, left Thursday tor Fort
Worth to visit friends for a couple ot
weeks.
Miss Ida Mulford went over to Sher-
man Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Daniel Baker.
Mr. Sam Star spent Wednesday In Sher-
man.
Miss Jennie Crosby left Monday for
Memphis, Tenn., on a protracted visit to
her brother. She will be absent all spring
and summer.
Col. I N. Ury, of the Denison Land Si
Investment Company, left Tuesday morn-
ing for Kansas City, on business for his
company.
M it Carrie Pyle, who has been visiting
relatives in this city since the Christmas
holidays, left Wednesday for Beaver Dam,
Wis., where she has been residing for the
past two years.
Mr. Louis Lebrecht, the wholesale
cigar man, left for Dallas, Friday, on
business.
J. A. Wilkinson, the jeweler, left Fri-
day afternoon for Dallas, to attend the
Booth-Barrett performance of “Caesar.’’
Mrs. M. C. Ballard left Friday for
Gainesville, to visit her brother,- A. L.
Standley.
Morris Crooks left Friday afternoon tor
Dallas to attend the Booth-Barrett per-
formance in that city.
Mrs. Ed. Schulz, nee Miss Blanche Sage,
left Friday for Fort Worth.
Steve French was one of the Denison
delegation to the Booth-Barrett perform-
ances in Dallas.
Miss Lulu McConnell, who has been
visiting her brother Horace for the past
eight months, left Saturday morning for
Sacramento, Cal., to spend the summer
with her father. While in Denison, Miss
McConnell made many friends, and her
departure will be sincerely regretted in
social circles.
Farmers, buy your seeds of Perry
Brothers, they have the best seeds j The groom is^ a prominent
lor this climate. Don’t waste your
time by planting inferior seeds.
Marriage Bells.
The most brilliant hymenial event that
has engaged the attention of Denison
Society for some time, was the wedding
of Mr C. L. Patter, of Gainesville, and
Miss Dixie Crooks, which took place at
the residence of the bride’s parents, on
Austin avenue, at 2:30 o’clock Thursday
afternoon. The ceremony had been an-
nounced to take place at" the Southern
Methodist Church at 2 o’clock, but owing
to the train trom Gainesville being late,
the groom did not arrive in the city until
close upon that hour, so both the place
and time for its taking place had to be
changed. Notwithstanding, however, this
alteration of arrangements, a goodly com-
pany of friends were present at the tamily
residence to witness the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. F. Neely, of
Gainesville, according to the rites of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Immediately upon the tying of the by-
menial bonds the bridal party entered
carriages and were driven to the depot,
where they entered the Houston St Texas
Central 3 o’clock train and were whirled
off to Dallas, where they will visit tor a
time before returning to their future home
In Gainesville. Meanwhile, the friends
they left behind sat down to a sumptuous
wedding banquet, where wine and elo-
quence flowed and festivity held sway till
a late hour In the afternoon. The brl 1e
is the daughter ot Col T. J. Crooks, Al-
derman of the First Ward, and proprietor
of the Gate City Guide. She to a musical
artist o| considerable distinction, having
won an enviable reputation throughout
the South as a vocalist. Her mental cul-
ture and nobility of disposition are on
;>ar with her musical proficiency, and she
:a fitted by every other requisite gift to
adorn the home as fitly as she has the
choir, the stage and the concert chamber.
attorney of
AMUSEMENTS. •
To TUX Snow PlOTLZ.—Matrrav's Steals
Printing House * the best equipped printing n
UblukacM is North Texas. Companies wishing
three sheet posters, half sheet hangers. Urge sad
•malt dates, programmes, streamers, dodgers,
Byers, etc., wilt do well to call. Show work a
specialty.
Patti Rosa, the veritable Mascott, was
In Galveston last Friday and Saturday.
The Booth-Barrett company was in
Fort Worth Saturday night and had a big
house.
Frederick Warde-commences his Texas
tour at Marshall to-morrow (Monday)
night.
Secure your tickeu for the Merchant
of Venice. The McLean Prescott com-
bination play It at the opera house Tues-
day evening next.
“The Brigand Queen,” a spectacular
play on the order of “Black Crook,”
which was booked tor the 2 2d at the
McDougall, has canceled iu date.
Can Manager O’Maley tell us at what
“lime” the curtain will go up next Tues-
day evening, Marie Prescott’s return en-
gagement.
Mr. John Whiteley, manager, and Mr.
Geo. H. Lennox, business agent, of the
Prescott-McLean Company,paid the G\z-
btteer a pleasant visit last week while in
the dty.
The Gllbert-Huntley Company will re-
turn to the State next Monday (to-mor-
row), and commence a week’s engage-
ment at Greenville to popular prices.
This makes the second visit to Greenville
within a month.
Gus Bell with his Royal Marionettes, in
connection with Ellis & Burke’s gitt show,
commenced their Texas tour at Ssn An-
tonio last Sunday night. Bell was here
last season with Zera Seam on.
The Gazetteer doesn’t rejoice over
Gainesville’s non-possession ot an opera
house, but to glad to have the McLean-
Prescott Company fill a date in Denison
that this company would have otherwise
filled in our sister city had not the opera
house there been closed.
The “Merchant of Venice” at the
Opera House next Tuesday evening, by
the Prescott-McLean Company. This
announcement should be sufficient to
crowd the Opera House as it was never
before, for a more worthy company has
never visited Denison.
George Wilson, leading Wilson Si Ran-
kin’s Minstrels, jumped into the state
very suddenly last week and will jump out
this week. He was in Sherman Friday
night, but as such attractions as Miss
Prescott and Patti Rosa are favorites here
in preference to himself, is probably the
reason he didn’t visit Denison.
Mr. C. M. Selph, business Manager of
the Wardlaw-Harrison musical combina-
tion, was in the city Friday, having a lot
of printing for hto company done at Mur-
ray’s Show Printing House.
A. M. Palmer’s Madison Square Thea-
tre Company, in the latest New York
success, “Jim the Penman,” will com
mence their Texas tour at Galveston on
the 22nd and 23rd. This company has a
date at the McDougall tor March the
2nd.
Mr. C. L. Potter and wife, nee Miss
Dixie Crooks, occupied a private box at
the opening performance of the Booth
Barrett engagement in Dallas, lastThurs
day evening.
Doris & Colvin’s Circus & Menagerie
will be sold at public auction at the Fair
Grounds in St. Louis on the 23th. Here
to a chance for some one with circus as-
pirations, and plenty ot money to loose,
to make himself famous
Mr. C M. Selph, Manager of the Ward-
law-Harrison Musical Combination, was
in the city Thursday and Friday arrang-
ing for the appearance of his attraction
at the McDougall Opera House this (Sat
urday) evening.
John W. Dunne, Patti Rosa’s convivial
manager, writes the Gazetteer, Feb.
16th, as follows; “Weather has been very
bad for past two weeks, but business is
immense. Patti Rosa’s friends are turn-
ing out em masse—in -spite of the ele-
ments.”
The Wardlaw-Harrison Musical Com-
bination is underlined at the McDougall
Opera House for this (Saturday) evening,
and th< ugh the time allowed for advertis-
ing the attraction has been rather inade-
quate, it is hoped that a good hpuse may
be present to greet It. The bright par-
ticular stars of the combination are
Misses Louise Wardlaw, soprano, and
Narnie Harrison, elocutionist. The first-
named artist is alluded to by the South
ern press as a concert singer of eminent
vocal attainments, while Miss Harrison
has the reputation of being a public read-
er of more than ordinary talent and abil-
ity. This is an attraction such as Deni-
son has not been favoied with this season,
and, if only in the interest jjf—art, it
should receive a generous patronage.
Mr. R. C. Hudson, the advance mana-
ger of Mr. Frederick Warde, writes the
Gazetteer that his company will play
the following cities in Texas: Marshall,
Feb. 21; Tyler, 22; Palestine, 23; Hous-
ton, 24 and 25; Galveston, 27, 28 and 29;
Brenham, March 1 ; Austin, 2 and 3; San
Antonio, 5 and 6; Waco, 7 and 8; Fort
Worth, 9 and 10; Dallas, 12 and 13;
Denison, 15 ; Sherman, 16 ; Honey
Grove, 17; Paris, 19; Texarkana, 20.
Where the company wil! play on the 14th
of March is not yet definitely assigned.
This organization consists ot twenty, in-
cluding Miss Eugenie Blair, Mrs. Augusta
Foster, Miss Maude Midgely, Messrs.
Clarence Hundedide, L. F. Rand, Thos.
E. Garrick and Joseph A. Ransome. The
principal plays are “Galba the Gladiator”
—for which they carry complete scenery,
and which is new to Texas, except that it
was played at Galveston and Austin by
them two years ago in a different form —
“Brutus, or the Fall of Tarquin;” “Gas-
ton Cadol,” an entirely new drama,
adapted from the French expressly tor
Mr. Warde, and a most-emphatic success
in New York, Boston. Chicago, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Washington, Atlan-
ta, Richmond, and, indeed, wherever they
Kave played it.
Miss Patti Rosa commenced her Texas
tour at Texarkana last Monday night, and
the Daily Times of that city says: “The
beautitui comedv-drama ‘Love and Duty’
was placed on the boards tor the first time
in this city last night by Patti Rosa and
her superb company, and our theatre-
goers were never more royally entertained
than they were during the rendition ot
this play. Miss Patti Rosa is a great
favorite with our theatre-goers and this
speaks volumes for them as well as for
her, because she is undoubtedly the su-
perior of any actress that ever visited
Texas, in he^., roles. Lizzie Evans is
good—tar above' the average, but candor
compels the Times to say that she is not
the peer of Miss Rosa bv far. They are
both bright and sparkling soubretts, but
there is as much difference in them as
there is in Joe Jefferson and Roland
Reed, both of Whom are comedians. The
songs which Miss Rosa rendered last
night were simply splendid. A number
of times was she encored, but no more
than she deserved. In the honest opin-
ion of the Times, bright, sparkling,
piquant and enchanting Patti Rosa stands
to-day without a peer on the stage. Her
company is all first-class and her plays all
good. The Times assures her that she
will always have a warm welcome and a
full house when she comes to Texar-
kana.”
INGOMAR.
The very unpleasant weather of Wed-
nesday night had the effect of keeping
many away from the theatre and yet the
audience was unusually large. Every de-
sirable seat down stair* was taken and the
HARDWARE,
TINWARE, STOVES,^
WAGONS, BUGGIES, SCRAPERS, FENCE W
NAILS, IRON,
SHOVELS,
STEEL,
CULTIVATORS,
HOES, RA1
DOUBLE SHOVELS
4,
are cons
Builders* Hardware and Carpenters Tools a Specialty.
tantly receiving fresh goods direct from the manufacturers. Everything purchased at car load mad <
tity prices and , will sell to the trade on reasonable terms and fair prioea.
Ill West Main Street.
HANNA, COWLES *
230 WEST IMI.A.I2ST STREET.
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Farmers’ and House Builders|_____
Tools. Agents for Buck’s Brilliant Stoves and Ranges.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT FAIR PRICES.
dilligently forward at the Missouri Pacific
artesian well...........Manager F. D. Gran-
amination of this personation in detail it
would be only to lay down the acalpel of _
criticism to wield the pen of effusive I ger, of the Bell Telephone Exchange in
praise. The “Ingomar” of Mr. McLean this city, has had the charge of the Sher-
‘Par- j man Exchange added to hit other caret
THE CELEBRATED ST
comes but a short way behind the
thenia” of Miss Prescott in the matter of
artistic merit. Nature has been kind to
Mr. McLean in fitting him tor the as-
sumption of this class ot characters. Of
heroic size he possesses a voice that is full,
resonant and powerful, yet capable of
very delicate modulation Hto stage
presence to inspiring, his personal attrac-
tivenesa remarkable and hit stage method
correct and artistic in the highest sense.
His conception of the many-sided char-
acter of “Ingomar” is truthful and real
and his portrayal of the stalwart barbar
ian’s unwilling, yet abject surrender to
the power of love, ooth puissant and re-
fined. The character presents many op-
portunities for powerful acting to all of
which the actor rises eminently equal.
The support was-good throughout, the
characters being well balanced and the
production in every respect worthv ot the
highest commendation. Mis# Prescott
and her excellent company have secured
a return date tor the 21st inst., when
standing"room should be at a premium.
The bill for the evening will be Shake-
spear’s “Merchant of Venice.”
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
The New* of the Week Boiled Down for
Sunday Heading-
(CONCLUDED FROM THIRD PAGE.)
TUESDAY.
The city council met in adjourned
meeting this afternoon at four o’clock
to consider the matter of co-operating
with the railroad authorities in opening
up a double roadway under the tracks at
the foot ot Crawford street. It was
decided that the mayor, in company with
the street and alley committee, should
conduct the negotiations.........The case of
John Hines, of this city, charged with
carrying a pistol, engaged the attention
of the county court yesterday and to-day.
A fine was the only penalty imposed by
the court, the prosecution failing to make
a clear case against him.........Miss Mamie
Devanna, who was given up by a council
of physicians this morning is much better
this afternoon..............Dick Chamberlain
put in a new counter for his soda foun-
tain to-dav, and is changing the layout
of hto refreshment business and news
stand generally..........A freighter’s wagon,
loaded with groceries and supplies, broke
down on west Main street this afternoon
and had to be brought back to the shops
for repairs........At noon to-day the weather
was as balmy as a day in April, and men
were sauntering around in their shirt
sleeves, but by three o’clock the wind had
got around into the north and you
couldn’t find a man upon Ihe street with- Fote ,, handsomc new residence-on Rusk
out an overcoat .........A new gas post has 1 ,v • - ne,r scars stree. The .no_
Main street from end to end is a
broad shallow river ot slush. The street
crossings were never in such a condition.
The snow prevents the water from run-
ning off, and the crossings are conse-
quently covered with a thim sandy por-
ridge trom one to three inches deep
.........The roads leading Into the city
are in a worse condition than they were
ever before this vinter, and country
people find it difficult to get to town.
As a consequence business with our mer-
chants is not as heavy as it has been
The attendance at the church revivals
has fallen off materially the last coup
of nights, owing to the sloppy condition
of the streets..........The building sand for'
the Bailey & Haven block on west Mnin
street is being placed upon the ground
............A large number of telephone poles
in the northwest portion ot the city were
broken down last night by the weight of
ice that had accumulated upon the wires
..........A sleight ot hand performance and
exhibition of trained dogs and birds was
given at the opera house yesterday after-
noon, which was quite largely attended
by the school children........../The fire boy*
were out this afternoon and did an ex-
cellent chore by washing the mud off all
the' crossings from Burnett to Houston
avenue, inclusive..........The post office to
full ot valentlve* with only a one cent
stamp on them, which are biking held for
the other cent postage. Extensively as
the new regulations has been advertised
half the letters that are dropped in the
offee for city delivery heve only a one
cent stamp on them..........Somebody has
smashed the globe off the Burnett avenue
electric light A gang ot five men
were at work to-day fixing up the tele-
phone wires, that were broken down by
the ice storm, but it the damage to the
lines in other parts of the city and
country was a* great as along west Gandy
and Woodard streets it will take a good
many moons to get the system in rnn-
ning order again..........Fruit and orna-
mental trees throughout the city have
been considerably damaged by tfie Ice,
the weight of which ha* broken off limbs
in large quanllles, and In some cases
completely ruined peach trees by split-
ting them entirely down the centre, where
they happened to fork.—........Every avail-
able hack and carriage at the livery
stables was brought into requisition last
night to take people home from the
theatre ......John Plumb got into another
row over at McCarthy’s saloon yesterday
morning. His adversary this time was
Henry Gentry, and the fight was the
sequel to an old grudge between the
parties
FRIDAY.
The foundation is in for Mr. Tom
ugti
ilv
We’ll bet a $4 bill to a feather duster
that Russ Legate wakes his wife up every
night whistling. Russ should go on the
stage. _
Mr*. Mike Dum|>hya wife of Superin-
tendent Dumphy, of the Denison gas
works, we are glad to state is again up,
after a long seige of pneumonia.
(Jaafitting,
Plumbing and pump work, go to the
old reliable, Pettit ft Waltz.
"TOPAZ."
For the Liver, Bowel* and Stomach,
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. It is
the “Gem.” • ji-tf.
John Mahony, who was bound over by
Judge Cook recently in the sum of a $250
bond for the theft of a watch from a man
named Fisher, was released from the
Sherman jail Thursday, having succeeded
in making the bond
a-
Believed at Last.
It is with profound regret that the
Gazetteer announces the death of Miss
Mamie Hortanse DeVanna which occured
at the residence of her mother, on Wood-
ard street, Saturday morning at 2 o’clock.
The young lady had been suffering with
inflammatory rheumatism and heart dis-
ease for three weeks and her death had
been expected hourly tor the past five
day*. Her sufferings were excruciating
and heartrending to the friends who were
compelled to witness them and death was
welcomed as a blessed relief trom them.
Miss DeVanna was jo years of age, of an
amiable and refined disposition and was
esteemed and loved by a wide circle of
triends. The Gazetteer unites with this
community in sympathy to the widowed
mother in her most poignant affliction.
The funeral wilt take place at 2 o’clock
this afternoon from the Episcopal church.
Interment at Falrview cemetery.
Gainesville, and a
r.tleman Standing
and social
gei
high both in tne professional
circles of his native city.
.The Gazetteer extends its congratula-
tions.
Business Change.
By rererence to our advertising columns
it will be seen that Messrs. Col la to, Wag-
ner St Risser, ot Calvert, have purchased
the drygoods, clothing and shoe stock of
T. Weisman & Co., and propose continu-
ing the business at the old stand, No. 113
Main street. Messrs. Collato, Wagner m
Risser are one of the best-known firms of
business men in the State, conducting a
mammoth business at Calvert, Tex., and
haring varied business interests in other
parts ot the State. They have been be-
fore the Texas people tor many years, and
are unimpeachable in their stability,
honor and business integrity. The new
him will stocx the old establishment in a
manner worthy ot the best patronage the
city can extend, and will conduct all busi-
ness with a view to the building up and
maintaining of a healthy and permanent
trade, Th# new proprietors will retain in
their employ all the clerks ot the old firm.
The Gazeteer takes pleasure in com-
mending Messrs. Collato, Wagner Si Kiss-
er to the citizens ot Denison, Nhrth
Texaa and the Indian 1 erritory, and be-
speaks for them a liberal patronage.
office receipts were undoubtedly satisfac-
tory, the merits of the performance would
have justified a much larger patronage.
The bill was ‘.Ingomar,” with R. D. Mc-
Lean in the title role, and Marie Prescott
as “Parthenia,” and certainly a more
finished and artistic performance of this
most beautiful of all ideal love tales could
not have been desired. Miss Prescott’s
“Parthenia,” while true to every tradi-
tion of the part, possesses a charm and
freshness that is all its own and which
raises it high above the level of the ordin-
ary hackneyed interpretation. Of queenly
presence and striking personal beauty she
adds the charm of a voice soft as the
tones of an artist’s flute, distinct as the
cry of the mocking bird and capable of
as many varying modulations as there are
emotions ot the human soul. Her articu-
lation is faultless, and her enunciation
musical; her step is the poetry ot motion
and her attitudes the delight of the artist’s
eye; her gestures are a series ot dissolv-
ing pictures and her subtle mobility of
feature the reflecting medium tor a thous-
and varying emotions. If there to any
one particular more than another,in which
Miss Prescott distinctly excels, it is
in her elocution, for certainly Anderson
never read the lines of Parthenia with a
more infinite variety ot delicate shading.
In her personation of the pure and heroic
Greek girl, throughout, there was per-
ceptible the refinement of method and
discretion of treatment which distin-
guishes the matured artist and woman ot
genius, and were we to attempt an ex-
been pm up at the corner of Gandy
street and Mirick avenue...........George A.
Warren, driver of hose cart No. 1, has
severed his connection with the fire
department and will leave the city........A
considerable number ot new houses have
been finishsd in the past two months but
the demand for sddit onal houseroom is
just as great as it ever was. The dry
goods firm of J. Weisman & Co. sold oul
Saturday to Collett, Wagner Si Resser,
of Calvert, Texas, and the store is now
closed stock taking.................Mr. Charley
Daugherty is fixing to construct a new
sidewalk in front ot his residence on
Gandy street and Mirick avenue.......The
residence of Mr. Lou Stoneman, now in
course of erection on Chestnut street will
be a credit to that locality...............Nine
wagons, loaded with lumber, were seen
on their way to the country this morning.
The farming community are awakening
to the necessity of better buildings on
their farms..-.......Gus Cochiner, who was
proprietor ot the Boulevard Saloon In
this city last summer, was tried on Satur-
day before Judge Gregg tor carrying a
pistol and was sentenced to thirty days in
jail. He is now serving out his sentence.
...... A new candy store has been opened
out in the room lately occupied by Dr.
Wallace’s Live Drug Store..........The case
against Mr. John Haven, of this city, tor
carrying a pistol, under the new law,
which came up in the county court last
week, wa« continued till the next term of
court........Mr. P. A. Hobson, who arrived
in the city to-day trom Paris, states that
farmers in Lamar county have com-
menced seeding..........It Is stated that Mr.
W. B. Munson will commence the erec-
tion of another fifty foot block on Wood-
ard street immediately west of the new
postoffice block, as soon as this block to
finished----------At a meeting ot the city
council last night an ordinance was passed
making it a misdemeanor for any one to
set dogs to fighting within the city limits.
There will be some long walks Aken to
see dog tights this summer.
WEDNESDAY
Mr. Lon. Mitchell, of the Star Store,
A. C. Beatty
_ steps In the
rear of his residence on Morgan street
this morning, and sprained his ankle very
severely............Snow covered the ground
this morning to the depth of two
three inches, and as it has been raining
quietly upon it all day( the streets are,
this evening, up to the shoe tops in slush
The cord which holds up the elec-
tric light at the depot was so caked with
ice this afternoon tha’ it would not run
through the pulley and Ed. Glanding was
up on a beer keg mounted on a tool chest
which was in turn mounted upon a bag-
gage truck, trying to knock the ice off
with a pike pole . ........The telephone
wires in ail parts ot the city were giving
way under the weight of ice that was
collecting upon them..........Mr. Bob
Holmes reports being held up at the
corner of Fannin avenue and Morgan
street while on his way home last night
Fifty cents and a plug of tobacco were
taken from him. A negro and a white
man, one of whom had a pistol, were en-
gaged in the Claude Duval enterprise
A span of mules attached to a wagon
which had several bundles of shingles on
it ran away on Mirick avenne this after-
noon. They scattered shingles and twp-
by-tour scantlings in the mud all the way
trom Chestnut street to the railroad, but
got cooled off in the deep mud on Shep-
herd street, where they were caught and
brought back.
THURSDAY.
The Bell telephone men were out this
morning repairing the wires broken down
by the weight of the ice collected yes-
terday ______C. F. Dawson, who arrived
in the citr from Lincoln, Neb., states
that he lost a diamond stud last night and
thinks that it dropped trom his shirt while
he was in the opera house-----------A bo
about ten years ot age, the son of H
Clabon, was shot.in the foot with a small
pistol this afternoon while fooling with
the weapon at his father’s residence on
Sheppard street-------A. D. Shears, who
lives in a tent in the north part ot town
lost a horse about a week ago, which he
supposed had been stolen. To-day the
animal was returned to him by a farmer,
who found the animal strolling upon the
road opt near Bella-......— Work soil goes
is studying German.............A
slipped, while ascending the
’g
avenue, near Sears street ........ The snow
and ice, and rain and slush have effectu-
ally stopped all carpenter and brick work
in the city, and building to at a stand
still...........The 7-year old daughter of Mr
A. R. Loebstein, who was very ill wltl
scarlet fever, is reported much better,
and no fear is teft for her ultimate re-
covery...........John Noel, who was arrested
two weeks ago tor robbing the change
till at McCarthy’s saloon, on Austin ave-
nue,' is very sick with pneumonia...........
Messrs. Harnest IIro & Co., have the
most commodious and cleanest livery
stable premise* in the city. They are
getting acquinted with their trade, and
are working up a good business...........The
gas company were tapping the Rusk ave-
nue main to-day to run a pipe Into a
building In the rear ot the Rennie block
..........Charley Fees, who plead guilty
yesterday In the Justice court to a charge
of disturbing the' peace at a party given
recently at the Widow O'Connor’s, seven
miles east of the city, and who was fined
$13 50 for the offence, was taken to
Sherman to-day to board out the sen-
tence ......... A gang of men were at work
gathering up the wire ot the old Pan
Electric telephone company, which was
broken down by the storm, and stowing
it away in the Fetid building with the
company’s other implements........Ad iso n
Lea’s delivery team started to run away
from in front ot his grocery house last
night, but were stopped before they did
any damage.........The wood haulers con-
tinue to get to town notwithstanding the
bad condition of the roads..........It takes
a 4-horse team to pull an empty wagon
on Rusk avenue, between Woodard and
Main street. This piece of public
thoroughfare is the worst in the city, and
one of the pieces most used------—A fight
took place about 12 o’clock last night in
the Crescent saloon between a large
darkey and a small white man, in which
the white man got largely the worst
of It. - __
A Correction-
The Gazetteer regrets that through
information received trom a prejudiced
source, it was led to reflect seriously, In
a recent issue, upon the keeper of the
West End Saloon, situated on the corner
of Main street and Chandler avenue. In
the article retered to it stated that disor-
derly conduct was tolerated about the
premises, and that on the afternoon of
Sunday, Jan. 9th, a drunken man was
kicked out of the saloon and brutally mal-
treated upon the street.
The information on which this para-
graph was written was received from what
the Gazetteer considered a reliable
source, but it proves to be grossly in-
correct.
Mr. W. H. Chapman, bookkeeper for
G. L. Giersa, who lives close by, was an
eye-witness to the Incident, and states
that neither of the men who fought upon
the street were connected with the sa>oon
—nor did they come out of the saloon at
all. He says that one of the men drove
up in front ot the saloon, and called to
the other who was passing up the street, to
come to the country with him on some
business he mentioned. The second
party said he would go it the first would
give him a drink, and the first man pulled
a bottle outot his pocket and handed it to
him. Party No. 2 took a drink and threw
the bottle upon the ground, smashing it all
to pieces, and party No. 1 got out ot the
wagon and gave him a severe beating.
Both men were pretty drunk at the time.
Mr. Chapman also states that the saloon to
conducted in a unitormly quiet manner,
and that though he lives close by, he has
never seen anything which would lead
him to believe it wss open on Sun day
Mr. Chapman’s statements are confirmed
by others living in the immediate neigh-
borhood.
(Register No. 407), is a beautiful Golden Bay, lj)< hand* high,
»ir«a by Rounds bpraguy (4194), record s:u ■-a; he by Gov. gprsa
Rhode Island (s6r). record j:ri 1 -1; dam Lady Rodman, bv Belmont (64).
RBI.MONT SPRAGUE will be allowed to serve a limited aamber of
1SS8 at Forest Park Stable in Deniaon for'Thirty-live Dollars to Insure. A I
<; uired at time of service and payable March let, 1M9. Due care will be tali
no responsibility will be assumed should any occur.
BROWN NPRAGUK,
(H-ll Brother ol Belmont Sprague), will aleo he permitted to serve a I
to insure, on same condition* as statid above. Brown Sprague Is a f
iSR*. it > t hands high, and weigh* 1,150 pound*.
Foreet Park Livery. Feed
wThu g h es,
- DEALER IN-
SCHOOL and MISCELLANEI
BOOKS!
Magazines, Periodicals, Fine Stationery, Mtsioal
ments, Notions, Etc., Etc.,
T7xvp*r 2^c3DovLgr#sil’m Optra
No. 221 Main St., - Denison,
_LI*T.
POST OFFICE, DENISON CITY- I
Grayson County, Tszas. I
Data of List, February 18,1888.
ioilowing letters have been held at thie
office seven dare and are unclaimed. They are
therefore hereby advertised according to law.
They will be hoH tour week* trom the date of this
list snd, if still unclaimed, will be tent to Un-
Deed Letter Office. Parties calling lor this mail
must may advertised, giving data of list. AL-
\VA\b HAVK YOUR MA
TO NUMBER OF YOUR BO
I. L. Mauons. P. M.
Alder, Mrs A C
Albertson. Mrs A M
Asburry, I) F
Adair, Chas
Anderson, Mrs Emma
Adams, Mias Georgia
Armour. G J
Alexander, M
Andrews, N V
Alexander MrsMenurvaJ
Arcenaux, Miss Mattie
Anders, Tom
Bently, B W
Barnes, A P
Bright, Mrs
Bronson, Danl
Brock, D H
Burden, Dave
Barnes, Mrs Delia (t)
Bullard, Chas
Bennett, Mr* C (a)
Baker, Mr* C L
Busheard, E
Beaty, Mm Elisa
Ballow, Edgar
Becker, Break
Brown, E A
Howie, Eddie
Bevan, Ed J
Brown, Miss Ellen
Breece, Geo
Birney. G W
Bralv, Hugh L
Bowmar, J C
Boxard, J L
Bark alow, I aat
Baner.G W
Burley, G»orge
Breed lore, James B
Barrell, Mies Jennie
Burton, J W
Bowman, J B
Bust, John
Boles, K
Baker, Uors
Bond, Miss Nora
Bates, Mrs Mery
Buckler, Oluf
Buckner, M G
Blooed. R
Boner, Nancy
Bennett, T D
Bros, Qpsre
Bruisten, Robt
Birch field, Mm Roy
Berry, Mies Susie
Rochsnna, R A
Best, W M
Hartee. Wm
Bsnn, Mre Wm
Baugh* Welter
Black, Wataon
Btlderback. W J
Brown, S H
Harrison, Mm S D
Marian, Samuel
Hester, Young
Hamilton, W N
Holmes, Walton
Jones, J H
Jones, David T
Johnson, H 8
James. M is* Kola
Jacobs, I C
jeffreo. Ids
Jewott, Rudy
‘ arkftor, Sulpha
udy. Clay
ennings, W J
•fining*. Miss W E
..linkman, Anna
Keevt-r, Richard
King, J 8
Kelley, Edward A
Kuney, Mm P
Kuter, Harry (s)
K1 re her, John
Kiret, Mary K
Knauer, Will
I.eley, Miss Alice
Lone, KUis
U Roy, F Fount
Lahn.K
Libscnmb, Harry
Lott, H
Layne, I N
Lynch, J mu
Linton. T B
Lee. Mollis
Lane, Mm Mary
1 Total Eelipse
of all other medicines by Dr. R. V.
Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” to
approaching. Unrivalled In billions dis-
orders, impure blood, and consumption,
which to scrofulous disease of the lung*.
Blood-red dodgers fired around Msln
street Saturday afternoon announced its
exit song-End-dance. R-. I. P.
Brown, Andy
Brown, Fred
Brown, Ervin (3)
Brown, Mm Jennie
Brown, David
Clu*key, Mr
Cannon Allen
Cowan, C C
Cooper, Dsn
Campbell, Miae Carrie
Cook, Miss Fannie
Carmen, E R
Carlisle; Frank
Clerksy, E D
Crouch, Frank
Ceatarde, Emma
Crabtmc, A
Childers. Mias Lain
Carter, Loots
Clark, Mm Marat
Cold well. Miss Nannie
Cooke, Mr* Mary
Bridgets Penis, CUo
Cobb, Mis* Maty
Colwell. Miss Mattie
Colwell, Obe
Carmen, Minnie
Cornellua. Mm Mary
Crow, J*ete
Layne, Mr Nate
Loot, Marie
Dock wood, Robt
I.oyd, Seaborn
Michell, A H
Mono, Mr
Marcs, Cha*
Malloy. Fanner
Mays, Frank
Munson, Ella W
Moolny Prank
Madden, Joels
Males, John E
Mi-'dox, J C
Mayss, J R
Malloy. J H
Marta.a, Jans
Mathews, 8 H
Mahoney. Mm Laura
Montgomery, Mm Llsxis
Meater. Mm 1-irate
Mason. Mlu M I
Merrill, Mm Margaret
Moss, B W
Mack, S R
Mabawar. S A
Morton, Ham
Maddox, SO
Moon, W W
Mxrtta, W H
Matos, Mm W E
Mc.NsU, Della
McLean, Bdmbnd
McKee, W T
McParlin, W G
Me Kane, Thos
McGehee. Jno
Murphy, Wm F
Nethery, Florins
Nesbit, Herbert
Overton, Alice
Odere, Franco!
O'DeU. Enoch
Quarter.» E
Olmstead, George
Own, Geo W
Phillip*, Ben
Payne, A then (s)
Potts, Amanda
Potts, B F -
Powell, Catherine
Kumouda, Mm C H
Rising, Miorra
Elliott, Mm I
Edwards, J D
Edmondson, I W
Eubank, Wm
Finch, Mist Resale
Ferris, Beni
Faro, Charlie t
Fix, Mm Cal lie
Frances, Charley
Franklin, Mine L lax Is
Finigan, Owen
Finlgan, O N
Prenckay, R B
Felts, Hobt
Creadon, A J
Coike, Adolph
Griffoth , Croflettl
Gentry, Cone
Gill, Ellsworth
Gray, K M
Grant, E A
Goodwin, H
Gain, George T
Geddas, H
Gad Ison, Harrison
Gray, J B
Griffin, Rev J L
Griegs, |< C
Gentry, M C
Coe* 6 A
Gregory, Motel
Golden, Martin
Gifford, Mm Mary M
Griffon, Fetter
Gulhery, 8 E
Cudgel , Willie M
Gean, TJ
Grimes, W E
Herbert, Mias Rettte
Hydon, A D
H eks, Mm ArnsnUl
Higdon, A D
Ilonert. Chas
’iotevedr, Cha*
Her tie. Came
Hyatt, K P (l)
Horton, Mm Grant
Hampton, Mm H
Hettey, Mrs Hannah
Horton, James
Howard, J B
Hennotsy, I R W
Harwich, John (t)
Hogan, Mm KiUy
Hannah, Mm Maggie
Harrold Mm M
Haute, Merle
Harrises, Mm
Henley, F F
Harding, t M
Hoed. 8 H
The citize*
to return thanks to tb«
Street snd Alley Committee*
missioner, and especially
Aldermen of the Fourth
one little load of rock put ifi
hole cast of theft. P. track.
Grateful Citizens.
Guttering end spouting, go to
old practical firm of
Pettit ft Waltz.
A countryman .wet
McConnell’s grocery ________
and while peeping Into the boxes i
rels, setting around the f
store, gently raised the *
meal barrel, and after
content* closely
and wanted to I
The gentleman Ifvee
Sherman.
Real estate was very low last «WB>
mud held It down. Ha, hat
—
Coonard,Park
Cote, R W
Campbell. Rees N
Carter, Miss Toils
Book, Sam
Coyle, W BID
~ man, Wm
Mr
__ Alice
De Bront, Albert
De Morse, Mm DeU
Donghtey, Charley
Dsstels, Ed (l)
Ondwick, Mm J
Dickenson. J ernes
Davenport, J H
Davison, John
Deiley,J H
Davis, Jeff
Dilbeck, J L
Dorris, OK
Durham, Mm Mary C
Dickie, Zack
Dot wilier, Wm
Davie, Mm Sniys
Elite, Miss Bettie
Price, Mr* S F
Folk, Fraak
Price, Mm Fsnate E
Porrell. J B
Pool. Lori.
Parker, N B
Poets, J C
Phillips, Maggie (»>
Parker, N I
Pickles, M A
Pringteeoa, Nhoe J
Reeves, A |
Bice, Aerie
Rohsoa. Charley
Rector, F B
Reynolds, E S
sSSu.
Stettin
Wto
Rothman, Phil
Res. Mm
Fomas, Lorah
^^EiS&wtey
Smith. Fwek
J. M. liod^cs, S
Lehigh,
Washita coal
Irirgolr
Are you
tion i If so, tfflte a------
ham's Chill Tonic. Very
to tnke, an excellent tonic; r
effing and apetizing,
to cure both chills
money refunded,
ft Waldron.
As we go to pr
reached the city I
er, ot the Missou
Calc Switch at i o’c
afternoon. He waa
the men when hto he
sg&tga
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 42, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 19, 1888, newspaper, February 19, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555392/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.