The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 16, 1890 Page: 4 of 6
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B.P. KINSEY,
Real Estate* Insurance
AMUSEMENTS.
KEPBE^KINTING
THE MUTUAL LIFE, of New York
AND THK
Standard Fire Insurance Companies,
323 Main St., DENISON, TEX.
and Vice pr«si<l«nt,
A. H. COFFIN.
Manager,
L. B. M()OKE.
Cashier,
H. S. LEGATE.
CITY BANK OF DENISON,
PAID UP CAPITAL,..... 8400,000.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, - • • 8500,000.
General Dlrectura.
1„ B. MOORK. w. B. MUNSON. J. C. FIELD. A. H. COFFIN.
Local Directors.
W. V. HAYNKS, Stringtown, 1. T.; J. D. QJLJ1NN; W. H. MILLS; JNO. D. OURAND ,
F. L. (ilKRSA; B. D. LKKFRR; F. O'DONALD; F. R. GUITKAU; L. KPPSTEIN; JNO.
M. HANNA; A. J. MOSSK ; W M. NAGLE, G. MILLER.
TRANSACTS A CENERAL BANKINC BUSINESS.
Correspondence Noll<>ited.
AN EVENT LONG TO BE REMEMBERED!
Opera -
1 Week, Commencing
March 17.
ANNIE BURTON
Supported by her own excellent company, in
a repertoire of brilliant plays.
MONDAY, MARCH
OPENING BILL:
ID A. ID’S -
17,
T
Special prices,
and
Cents, Change
f
of play each Evening.
MRS. R. M. BALDWIN,
Dressmaking,
VJIV6 RUSH AVENUE.
45-im* Terma Rt'iiaonable.
Jmndag feettm
Sunday, March 16, 1890.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I)r. Havne*, of Stringtown, I. T., was
in the city Wednesday looking after his
Denison interests.
fudge Labarre, ot the OcnnjJgee dis-
trict, Creek Nation, was in town Wednes-
day on business. *7
Mr. Alex Reddick cg$ne. np' Tuesday
from San Antonio to spend ?a tew days
among Denison friends.
Miss Becca Devore, ot Washington, Pa.
arrived in the city on the u :3o a. in. train
from Sherman, Saturday.
Capt. C. H. Wood arrived home Sun-
day from a two weeks* business tour
through the interior of the state.
FOR SHERIFF.
The (iu«tteer »* authorised to announce K. L.
Me A K li K an a candidate lor Sheriff ot Grayson
County at the tall election, Tuesday, November
4t|h, iSyo.
'The Gazetteer is authorized to announce A. K.
HUGIIKS as a candidate lor Sheriff of Grayson
Countv at the falKelection, Tuesday, November |
4th, iSyO.
The Gasetteer is authorized to announce WIL-
LIAM M KVKKIIKAKT as a candidate for I
Shvritt ol Grayson Countx, at the tall election.
Tuesday, Nov. 4,
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
The Gazetteer is authorized to announce NlV J.
P. AUSTIN as a candidate tor re election to the
other ot County Clerk ol Grayson County, Texas,
at the tall election, Tuesday, Nov. 4, i&*>.
FOR COLLECTOR
The Gazetteer is authorised to announce \V. M.
SCOTT as a candidate tor ml election to the office
ol Tax Collector for Grayson County, Tyxas, at
the tall •lection, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1S00. ,
»
The tiasettrer is authorized to announce Mr, R.
CUNNINGHAM as a candidate tor the office ot
'Tax Collector of Grayson County, at the fall elec
lion,, Tuesdav, November 4, i8yo.
y* FOR COUNCILMAN!.
The Ciazctteer is authorized to announce Mr. T.
J. CROOKS as a candid at- tor re election for
Councilman of the First Ward. Election, April
%, 1 Sou.
The Ciazctteer is authoiised to announce Mr.
W. T. CUTLER a* a candidate tor councilman
of the Second W erd Kle* tion April 1, iSjo.
The Ct .izelteer is authorised to innouncs ->Mr.
T. \V DOLLARII11>K as a candidate tor Coun-
cilman ot the Third Ward. Election in April.
The Gasetteer is authorized to announced Mr. ).
L. FKKKMAN as a cacdidate for Councilman of
the Fourth Ward.® Election, April *, iSoW,
The Gazetteer is authorized to announce T. J
CALHOUN as a candidate tor Councilman ot
the Fourth ward. Election April 1
FOR1LOUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The Gazetteer 1* authorized to announce W. l>
Mi DONAU* as a candidate tor County Com
imaaionrr ot Grayson County, at the tall election,
'T'icaday, Nov 4, iNjo.
■f
Leave your orders tor Louis-
iana Lottery Tickets at Me*
Crabb & Co.’s, 109 East Main
Street. _
ARRIVALS.
Or. Holder, 01 Pottsboro, was in the
city Tuesday <*n business.
Judge Jim Cummins, ot Pottsboro, was
in the city Tuesdav on business.
. Wi llColbert, of the Choctaw Nation,
was in the city Wednesdav on business.
Bud Kemp, ot the Choc's* Nation,
was in the city Wednesday on business—
Joe Bryant, sheriff of Blue County,
Choctaw Nation, was in town MondayT
Miss Annie Wright, who had , been
visiting friends in Sherman, was in the
city Monday on her wav to her home in
Atoka.
Sheriff Bob Murray, of i’anola County,
Chickasaw Nation, was in the city Tues-
day.
John W. Bennett and F. M. Wood re-
turned Monday from a business trip to
Palestine.
Capt. A. B. Meek, representing the
Peters Cracker Co., ot Memphis, Tenn.,
was doing ihe citv Monday.
Miss Tillie Myers, of Denver, Col., ar-
rived in the city Wednesday on a visit to
ilier sister, Mrs. Henrv Mayer.
Deputy Sheriff Creager came over
fiom Sherman Tuesday to herd up wit-
nesses for the district court.
Ex-Gov. Ferryman, of the Creek Na-
tion, came down from Eutaula Thursday.
Capt. Charley LaFlore, ot the Indian
I Police, was in the city Thnrsdav on his
way to his home at Limestone Gap, I. T.
Sir. W. P. Rockwell, representing the
i Rond & McNally map firm of Chicago,
was in the city Thursday on business. ;
•Jim Blassingame returned Thursday
trom Fort Worth, where he had been in'
attendance upon the Cattlemen’s Con-
vention.
Mrs. C. B. Wandelohr, of Sherman,
arrived in Ihe city Tuesdav to visit her
mother. Mis. E. B. Waples, who is
quite ill.
County Commissioner McDonald, who
was appointed to take the place ot W. C.
T.ignor, was in tire city Tuesdav on busi-
ness.
Mr. M. R. Clark, a business man of
Muskogee, was iyi the city Wednesd v as-
tonishing himself with the sights ot the
i North Texas Metropolis.
Dr. A. R. Reed, who was in the dental
; business here about a vear ago, arrived in
the city Tuesday morning. Dr. Reed is
■ now located at Canyon City, Col.
Map D F. Beirne, of the firm of Beirne
j .Sc Stenson, arrived home the first of the
j week after an, extended sojourn in New
\ York, where he went to purchase spring
goods.
Mr. Isaac Henderson, a prominent
I merchant ot Clarksville, Tex., was in the
i city Monday the guest of his brother,
Mr. John Henderson, on West Main
j Street.
R. M. Fisher, a cattleman ot the Chero-
i kee Nation, was in the citv Wednesday
I on his wav to the Cattlemen’s Conyen-
j tion at Fort Worth.
A'. W. Abendroth, the first superin-
j tendent ot the Denison Water Company,
arrived in the city Wednesday from Mis-
| soutl to look after some property interests
he has in the Gate City.
Maj. Wm. Levy, of Sherman, and
daughters, were in the city Sunday in at-
tendance upon the lecture ot Mr. J. D.
Shaw, before the llenison Philosophical
and Social Club.
Maj. A. D. Martinere, who has been
located at Eutaula, 1. T., ail winter pur-
chasing cotton, arrived in the city Wed-
nesday to retrain, the cotton season be-
ing at an end. The Major states that
Eutaula shipped more cotton this season
than any town of its size on the railway.
W. C. Green, representing the Green
Brick. Manufacturing Co , ot Wichita,
I Kas., the company to whom the contract
! I hr the erection of the Denison cotton
I mill was let, arrived in the citv Monday.
Mr. Green will begin tthe work
dt prepadng for building operations at
4nee. J
Mrs. Abraham, ot Brooklyn, and Mrs.
Marks, of New York, accompanied bv
their brother, Mi. Max Eppstein, ot Sher-
man, arrived in the.citv Wednesday and
slopped over to call upon their sisters,
Mrs. Sam Star and Mrs. Max Grundst-in.
The ladies are on their wav to Sherman
to spend a few months with the family ot
their lather, Mr. E. Eppstein.
- Mrs. F. A. Shulze, Mrs. A. E. Williams
and Mrs. Conductor Case, returned Sat-
urday evening week from San Antonio,
where they had been attending the con
vention ot the G. A. R. and Women’s
Relief Corps. Mrs. Shulze was tendered
the state presidency ot the W. R.C., but
declined on account of being unable to
devote the time to the office that its
duties would entail. She, however, ac-
cepted the state inspectorship of the or-
ganization. Mrs. Case was elected junior
vice-president. ..
To Tkavsling Mauagxks.—The Amusement j
Column ot the Gazkttxxn is one of Its leading
features, and desirous of making it not oniv
interesting to subscribers but of advantage to the
theatrical iroteaaton, we aolicit correspondence
from managers and sdvsnce agents respecting
their attractions. All matter of a newsy and relia-
ble character so communicated will be cheerfully
published. Murray's Power Printing House it
the oest equipped printing establishment in North
Texas. Companies wishing three-sheet posters,
half-sheet hangers, large and small dates, pro-
grams, dodgers, flyers, etc., will do well to call.
Mr J. M. Gilbert, known throughout
Texas trom hi* connection with the
Gilbert-Huntley Company, ha* surrender-
ed his five-year lease of the St. Charles
Theatre, New Orleans, and has retired
trom the management. The reason tor
this action, as stated bv the Spirit ol the
South, was, that upon the death of Mr.
Bidwell, the owner, it became necessary
for the widow to sell the theatre, and to
accommodate the relict ot his old friend
Mr. Gilbert generously surrendered his
lease. In mentioning Mr. Gilbert’s re-
tirement from the managerial circle of
New Orleans the Times-Democrat says:
‘There have been few men invthe theatri-
cal business in New Orleans who have in
so short a time so completely won the
good will and esteem of the public.
Affable and polite, energetic and skilled
as a manager, Mr Gilbert has been a
success from the beginning. As the sea-
son advanced it was discovered that the
new manager of the St. Charles made
even greater strides in public favor until
it is not too much to sav that in his with-
drawal the people ot this citv share a
genuine and profound regret. To the
journalistic fraternity tie has been uni-
tormily courteous, and there are none
who will miss him more than they. The
cordial good wishes ot the public oi New
Orleans go with the retiring manager in
his new sphere ot activity.
The Leslie-Davis Company, a leper-
toire organization of much merit, if we
mav credit our Texas exchanges, will
open for a week at the McDougall on
next Monday night, presenting Dad’s
Girl at the initial performance, with Sea
ot Ice, Only A Factory Girl, Stricken
Blind, Lady ot Lyons and A Mountain
Pink, to follow. The management,
in order to secure a large attend-
ance ot the best people on
opening night, have issued a large
number of complimentary tickets to
ladies, and especially invite the patronage
of the critical. The company carry their
own special scenery, and promise to
mount each tiece in their rep-rtoire cor-
rectly and effectively and to play it as
well as it is mounted The organization
also carries a Lrge band and orchestra
and the music will be a feature. Popular
prices will prevail.
9 ^9
R. D. MacLean opened with||his new
play, recently purchased trom W. H.
Mack, Sparticus the Gladiator, at New
Bedford, Mass., receiving the following
fine eulogy for his work in the title role
from the Mercurv ot that city: “Old
theatre goers were treated to a perform-
ance on Saturday evening last at the
Grand Opera House, the like of which is
seldom seen in this city. Mr. R. D. Mac-
Lean is an actor unfortunately but little
known to our people, but nevertheless a
star in every sense ot the word. A man
of excellent physique, he is possessed of
a voice of unusual sweetness and “a form
indeed where every god did seem to set
his seal to give the world assurance of a
man.” His conception of the character,
the fine rendering ot his lines, and withal
the conscientious portrayal in “suiting
the action to the word and the word to the
action” won the approbation of the audi-
ence from the beginning and frequent
applause was in order throughout the
performance.
Miss Marie Halton, who will be re-
membered as one of the Casino stars,
that unexpectedly left for Europe some
months since, has secured all the Ameri-
can rights ot Audran’s opera, La Cigalo.
She is) at present in London where she
will engage a company, sailing from
Havre i April 5. Her leading man is M.
Tauffenburger, who was in this country a
tew years ago with Mr. Maurice Grau.
Miss Halton, of course, will sing the lead-
ing pirt in the opera which is to be pro-
duced in New York about May 12. This
is if Mr. Rudolph Aronson will permit
her. *.*
Chicago lithographing establishments
are said to be stocked with paper for
piratical Gondolier companies, which, it
is said, will be started shortly. Manager
David Henderson is on the lookout, and
is determined to protect his rights to the
opera west of Pittsburg, at any cost.
9 ^9
Heinrich Conried, ot The King’s Fool
Company, has brought suit against Frank
Daniels enjoining him from singing My
Love is Fair Columbia. Conried asks
$10,000 damages, but as the score and
words were printed in the New York
Herald with Conried’s permission,
Daniels needn’t worry.
• *
The total subscriptions tor the George
Knight benefit is reported by Mr. John
H. Russell, of The City Directory com-
pany, to be $2,030.50.
9 9
Mr. Henry E. Abbdy says he will not
bring suit against Miss Mary Anderson,
and that there differences will be settled
amicably.
* * ,
Fay Templeton will return to the stage
next season at the head of a burlesque
company, under management ot Mr. M.
B. Leavitt. *»*
The big Auditorium in Chicago is so
acting like a circus upon the regular thea-
tres there, that the latter are quite sorry
now that New York did not get the ele-
phantine Fair of 92. The Chicago Opera
House and the Standard are the onlv
ones holding their own.
» *
A son of Nicolini has been engaged to
sing tenor parts at the Paris Grand Opera
House. Patti has supplied the money for
the young man’s costumes, which are
said to be of the costliest kind.
BEIRNE
STENSON. DR. F. C. DILUNGS,
irrly of !N>w York.
HIS COMMUNITY expuct greater things of us than they do of other Dry Good* House*. They
know we buy in Car-load Lots, for Cash, from needy manufacturers, from Assignees, from Sheriff Sale* or
direct from the Mills, consequently they expect
•F LOW • PRICES, v
They Know We are the Only Ilouwe In Thin Hurg who Hni|iloy Kealtlent New York Huyera
in Each Department for the 8ele«*tlon ot* NoveltleM ami Nev, Thing.. Frealily Imported
From Europe. In KeaponHe to thoaae KxpeetniloDH we will Mtute that we
Now Arranfftag -YIN ARRAY OF HAIKiAINN which
will Even Exceed their Ex|>eetatlona.
Tlie Well Known Eclectic Phtsician
AMD MOTKD
are
Beginning To-Morrow and Continuing For One Week:
II
too Dozen Ladies’ Corsets (Drab only) —..........
225 Dozen Ladies' Corsets (White only)
50 Dozen Thompson's R. H., extra long —
IMPORTED
Bov’s and Misses’ Ribbed Hose, double knees,
Bov’s and Misses' Ribbed Hose, fine goods
Large Misses’ extra fine, full finished
at 25 cents each, positively worth $1.00
at so cents each, positively worth i.uo
........at $i.uo each, positively worth i.k
\
I
■ft: *r*sr
Dozen
Dozen
Dozen
Dozen
SEAMLESS HOSIERY.
seamless . ...
Ladies’ Brilliant Lisle in black and colors
worth j^c.
worth 15c.
orth 40c.
per pair
per pair
per pait
will
at the Thompson House,
Ha* taken rooms
receive the aick for consultation. For
Cases Domestic Hosiery
_____at 2yc. would be cheap at yx
at ^ and 10c. per pair worth double.
BEADED CAPES.
3
'5
Dozen Fine Cut
Dozen Assorted
Bead Cape*
still better
at $2.25c..
at 4.00, ^.50.
>»st to import $4.00
r.oo and $10 each
too
50
3°
200
2 5°
3°°
5°
LADIES’ COLLARS AND NECKWEAR.
Pieces Cream and White Ruching................................................... .......
Pieces Cream and White Ruching....................................
Pieces Cream and White Beaded Ruching ..............................
Dozen Ladies’ Linen Collars....................................._... ............................ ..................
We are showing many Novelties in Van Dvke and Irish Point later Collars.
LADIES’ KNIT VESTS.
Dozen Ladies’ Knit Vests ...........................—..............................................
Dozen Ladies’ Ribbed Knit Vests in pink, blue, cream and white at 25c
Dozen Ladies’ Brilliant Lisle Vests, in cream onlv ...............„..at 50c. each, would hr
All of the above are low-neck and sleeveless.
HAMBURC AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES.
vb«P* b*
ill Chroaiffi,
Obccure and Dangeroa* Dinezae* consult DK. D1LLINGS,
who i* the only *uccca*ful Medical Specialiat recognised N
|HM*e**in£ and eierciiiHg *nch astonishing Magnetic Heal-
ing Power a* enable* hi in to cure certain diteaiM without
medicine that could not otherwise be cured.
ALL DISEASES Of THE BLOOD ARE CURED RV
DOCTOR DILLINC8.
SC. per yard, worth IS
toe. per yard, worth 2S
ISC. per yard, worth
at sc. each, worth isc.
at isc. each worth 3^0.
cost to import $b a dozen
cheap at $1.00 each
We own over $10,000 worth of Hamburg and Sw iss Embroideries, which we got at a cost of al>out 40c.
on the dollar, consisting ot Edges of all widths. Misses’ and Ladies’ Flounces in Hemstich, Revere and Van
Dyke Points. We can sell these goods at such prices as w ill make an excitement never known in a small
totvn like Denison.
MEN’S COOD3.
TO DR.
I lie rr.J
litfd- kit* niAttrii
brtt ulcsUted to »u
eval By • )u
and itortboutc ot rc
treatment by mope*
Consult lh IV
form*. Liver Com pi
Meadlihe, Wake lull
Weak Lung*, A*thft
tWm, Kidney Attest1
St. Vltu* Dance, Oi
White Swelling. Mi
Womb, Retrwer%lo
Ovarian Trouble*, c
DILLINCS
i tout <S«*ca*e a
dirtour tele*
rained title ol ‘Tilaci ol Heeboio.**
wi a*k«ng out qu—Hoi, II Ip
'halever medicine* or mean* el curt
taee, alma**. However, rejecting ela>
Hi tie* trom Maleev* greet iebofhftorp
r *•« ifMihi employment ol magnetic
utable dhtmi cm bv cured
following ditetapi: Deapcfwte, ka Ha
y*u* and malarial condition*, Lou oi A
DebUitt, Nccmmr* !*ro*ttat4oe. Heart
uiUn, B'onctiitl*, Ftriink, Catarrh,
►rprruiMM, Neuralgia, EpUeptf, Tahiti
k, Stlfl Jy*4nt*s. Swollen Joint*, all tad
la, A become*, Canorr*, f uao*%, Plaiting ol
1 and all other V ivrtne A Section*, I tuner i
Weaknesses or Derangements Peculiar te Womte,
30°
40
5°°
40
20
30
Dozen Gents’ Pure Linen Collars--------------------------------------------
Dozen Gents’ Unlaundried Shirts ..................... ..........................
Dozen Gents’ Neck Ties, all silk, in scarfs and 4 in hands
(Equal to what the clothing houses sell for
Dozen Gents’ White Dress Shirts ...................................................
Dozen Gents’ Silk Stripe Flannel Dress Shirts ...............................
Dozen Men’s Heavy Overalls...........................—..........................
-----------at 5c. each worth 20c.
at soc. worth at the clothier’s $t.o<>
at 23c. each
73 cents each.)
at $1.00 worth 1.75
----- at $ 1.30 worth $3.00
>oc. per pair worth $t.2y
CLOTHINC DEPARTMENT.
< j
Child’s Knit Suits. Child’s two piece Suits, Child's Jackets and Pants; Boy’s three piece Suit*, Men's Suits.
Large variety in Spring styles and colors at about half the prices of regular clothing houses. The onlv
objection to our clothing stock is that you have to yvalk up stairs to see it anti the carpet department.
BE1RNE & ST6NSON
Mr. Fierce, manager of the Bonham
Opera House, was in the city Sunday.
DEPARTURES.
Mr. Ed. Leeper lett Sunday for Chicago
on business.
Mr. James Harrison left Sundav for
Antlers, I T., on business.
Mr. Tom Boldrick lett Monday tor
Chicago on important business.
A. F. Gerard, of the auction clothing
store, left Monday night for St. Louis on
business.
Mr. Frank M. Robinson left Tuesdav
tor New York, on business of importance
to the citv. j,
Mrs. Alex RedJiick left Monday for her
home in San Antonio, after a week's visit
to friends in this City.
E. T. Leutweiler and Conductor John
Consaiusleft Tuesday for Hudsons Quar-
ters to shoot ducks.
Mrs. Dr. Acheson, state president of
the W. C. T. I’., left Monday for Dallas,
in the interests of that organization.
Mrs. W. M. Sanders, of the popular
Parlor Millinery Store, left Monday night
tor St. Louis to purchase spring goods
tor the house.
Tim Blassingame, of this city, and Joel
Nail, ot Atoka, I. T., joined the cattle-
men’s excursion here Tuesday morning
and accompanied it to the convention at
Fort Worth.
Dr. Morrison and wite left Sunday
noori for Philadelphia, Pa., where the
doctor will undergo an operation tor the
removal ot a cancerous growth at the
root of the tongue.
Mr. W. W. Elliott, who is representing
the Redenour-liaker Grocery Co., ot Kan-
sas Citv, in North Texas and the Indian
Territory, went North Sunday night in
the interests of his house.
Will Kirk and George Kretsinger, of
the Dispatch, and White Thompson, ot
the Herald, allured bv the prospect ot a
long spell of cold wet weather, lett Sun-
day for the Allen Bayou country in the
Territory, to try their hand at catching
jack rabbits and pneumonia.
Mr. Wm. Noble has gone to Lincoln,
Neb., to visit his brother.
Mrs. Steve Brown left Friday for Fort
Worth to visit triends. Mrs. firown will
be absent until the middle ot the week.
Capt. Drew Wood and Ed. Lucas left
Friday for the Territery in pursuit of
sylvan sport.
Miss Flora Kautman, guest ot Miss
Alice O’Maley, leaves to-day (Saturday)
for her home at Fort Scott, Kan. Little
Miss Marie, daughter of Mr. Fred
O'Malev, will accompany Miss Kautmai*
to her home.
Mrs. A R Taylor, who had been visit-
ing Mrs Emma Moore in this city for
some time, lett Friday tor her home in
Palestine.
tudge Curti* left Wednesday tor Wash-
ington State, to make that country his
future home.
SOCIETY MELANGE.
\ _
Ed Applegate, of the McCrabb & Co.
jewelry store, has presented the Whist
Club of this city with a handsome gold
medal to be competed for every week and
worn by the champion. N
Boh Cook spent Sunday in Wolff City
the guest of his brother, who is in busi-
ness there.
Mr. A. M. Acheson spent Sunday with
his Sherman girl.
Cards are out tor the marriage of Mr.
John B. Williams and Miss Ida Darby.
The happy event will transpire at the res-
idence of the bride-elect, No. 721 South
Houston avenue, on March 25, and the
popularity of the young people will ren-
der it a thoroughly momentuous happen-
ing in society affairs.
Capt and Mrs. W. G. Barnes and son,
Albert, ot Freeport, IP., are in the city
the guests of Mr. and Mr*. F. R. Gui-
teau on Sears street.
Mrs. Dr. Noble, during the absence of
her husband in the north, is visiting
friends in Fort Worth.
The ladies of the M. E. Church, South,
are deep in preparation for a musical en-
tertainment to be given tor the benefit of
the Parsonage fund. An effort is being
made to enlist the best musical talent in
the city and the largest number of young
ladies will be seen upon the stage that
have ever appeared in concert at once in
the history ot the citv. The entertain-
ment will take place at the opera house.
Cupid has been shooting around
among the young men of Denison at a
lively rate lately and his victims are be-
ing turned over to the mercies of Hymen
in a wav that is quite encouraging. Mr.
Clyde Kretsinger is the latest of the love
god’s conquests, and he is preparing with
Jail possible dispatch to join the ranks of
the benedicts. The fair and tortunate
one is Miss Mamie Stapp, a charming
young ladv of Tavlor, and the hour for
the consummation of the young people’s
cherished hopes will be o’clock on
the evening ot March 24, the ceremony
taking place at the residence of the bride.
A social reception, at which the happv
couple will be present, will be held at the
residence of Capt. and Mrs. W. O. Kret-
singei, the parents of the groom, at No.
907 West Morgan street, at which it is
sate to predict most everybody and every-
body’s relations will be present. The
Gazetteer is saving up its congratula-
tions.
The ladits of the hirst M. E. Church
entertained their friends sociallv on
Tuesday night at the residence ot Mr. C.
J. Walker on West Gandy street, a com-
pany ot goodly proportions being pres-
ent despite the unfavorable weather; an
excellent musical and literary program
was presented, delicious refreshments
were served and a thoroughly pleasant
time enjoved.
Mr. Suggs, brother of Mr.T. M Suggs,
the groerr, was in the citv last week on a
visit.
A social dance at the residence ot Mr.
j. E. Jordan, No. StS West Main street,
furnished amusement to quite a large
party of young people of the west end,
Tuesday night.
Master Grant Eaton entertained a
number of his young triends Tuesday
night at his home, corner of Fannin ave-
nue and Morgan street. Music and par-
lor games were indulged in, retreshments
were served and an excellent time was
enioyed by all.
Rev. A. C. Lockhart, ot Tyler, is in
the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. C.
M. Potter, on Scullin avenue.
Mrs Chas. Holmes and daughter, of
o, are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
Coil at No. $19 Gandv street
- Mrs. D. D. Parmelee, of Sherman, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. D. Lee on
Texas street.
One of the leading social successes of
the season was the pleasant evening party
given by the young people of the Baptist
Church Christian Endeavor Society at the
residence of Mr. L. Dickerson, No. S20
West Sears street, on Thursday night.
The attendance was unusually large and
all present were in a fitting mood to en-
joy the diverting pastimes that were
merrilv proposed and prosecuted. There
was vocal and instrumental music of a
high order of enjoyable merit, social
games and conversation andequailv men-
tionable and important feature there was,
oa Anr IT nnISck t r i u n, L ta-milil nilf if ***»if.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
j Chicago
! J- P- Cc
as our English friends would put it, “eat-
i ing and drinking” for all. A delightful
I time was enjoyed by all present.
li. H. (iregg, representing the land de-
partment ot the Texas & Pacific, was in I
the citv Monday.
Maj. J. A. Denny, resident engineer of I
the Houston & Texas Central, was in the ;
city Monday on official business.
Engineer Finley, who had been laving j
oft on account-ot sickness in his family, [
returned to his run Wednesday.
G. W. Turnbull, agent tor the 'Frisco }
coal mines, witn headquarters at Dallas, I
was in the city Wednesday on business.
Mr. Phil Miller, commercial agent ot |
the Houston & Texas Central, with head-
quarters at Fort Worth, was in the citv j
Tuesdav on business.
Capt. Jack Gavin, ot Houston, former- I
Iv chief train dispatcher tor the Missouri j
Pacific, at this point, was in the city Mon-
day calling on ol 1 triends.
Engineer Frank Conrad, of the M., K.
& T., purchased of Howard and Reardon ]
Tuesdav one half of the Booth & Terry
property, corner of Houston Avenue and
Texas Street, consideration $1100.
It is stated that all the Texas roads will
grant tree transportation, both wavs, to
all the military companies that attend the
Sta'e Military Encampment, which will
be held at some convenient point in the
state next June.
Conductor Hugh Hagan, formetlv ot
the M., K. & T. passenger service on the
Parsons 2c Denison run, hut now ot the
’Frisco, out ot Van Buren, Ark., lett for
his Arkansas headquarters Wednesday
morning,' attcr a week spent in the city
the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Koliert.
The hailstorm which visited us a couple
of weeks ago, placed havoc with the glass
in the Houston & Texas Centra) coach
house. The windows on the west side of
the building were thoroughly riddled,
and the skylights, some dozen in number,
were completely cleared ot glass. It will
cost considerable to repair the damage.
j. K. Fredericks, who was NL, K. 2k T.
ticket agent at this point three years ago,
but wh > is now assistant general auditor
of the Fort Worth & Denver, with head-
quarters at Denver, is happy just now
over the arrival at his home ot a hand-
some babv girl. The Gazetteer watts
its congratulations.
The Henrietta mixed, which lett here
Monday morning at 7:45 o’clock, ran oft
the track about two-and-a'halt miles west
of the citv, ditching three cars and break-
ing them up considerably. The wrecker
was sent out about 9:30 and succeeded in
clearing the track bv noon. The Fort
Worth train was delayed about a halt
hour by the accident.
The following is a summary ot the
earnings and expenses ot all lines of the
Missouri Pacific system tor the fiscal
year, compared with the previous year
Gross earnings, $23,493,467 29
$1,304,01342; operating expenses, $15
532.8S3.S2; deciease, $319,958.31; net
earnings, $7,960,58346; increase, $:,-
623,971.73: surplus earnings ol the Mis-
souri Pacific and branches alter the pay-
ment of the interest, dividends anil all
| other fixed charges, $67,843,218; surplus
j earnings ot the St. Louis, iron Mountain
I 2c Southern alter like payments, $24,-
| oSh.jSo.
A special train ot six Pullman cirs
1 passed through the city at 4 a. m. Tue--
| dav, bearing prominent cattlemen ot
i Illinois Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, a d
other spates, to the Cattlemen's Conven-
j tion at Fort Worth. The train ^a*
I decorated with streamers and bunting,
| one car troin Chicago advertising in bold
I characters the World's Fair ot Ia- -
! other the Tcxa* Spring Palace, and each
! announcing with all po>sible blazonry the
merits and interes*t> ot the particular
locality trom which it htiled. The hour
| being very earlv no attempt wa* made to
I *ee the citv, those who were awake spend-
ing the sixty minute*, c >nsumed in
I changing engines and recct'ing running
orders, in refreshing thcmaelve* at the
j McDougall lunch counter and bar. Trie
j excursion was accompanied by A. H.
! Sweeney, M , K \ T. master ot trans-
1 portttion, and A. Waldo, general traffic
j manager, and was joined at this point by
i Superintendent J. W. Maxwell and
; Freight Agent A T. Drew
Four ponderous eight-wheel locomo-
i lives tor the Interoceanic Rail wav, ot
' Central America, passed through the citv
! Tuesday mounted upon ff at cars, the road
tor whichj-thav were designed being a
narrow guage Thev were direct trom
the Baldwin locomotive works.
MONDAY
Mr. J. J. Fairbanks will make extensive
improvements thi* summer to hi* brick
block corner ot Ru*k avenue and Wood-
ard street. The block will be extended to
the eastern limit and will be transformed
into a three story structure ot modern de-
sign. When completed, thi* will b* one
ot Ihe finest buildings in the city A
valuable horse belonging to Mr. Fagan,
who lives on Bond street, died Sunday
night with colic *Col.J. I). Quinn,
the railway contractor, ha* opened up a
new stone quarry south ot the Carpenter'*
Hlutt road and east of the city, from
which he is taking some ot the finest
stone vet seen in these par** . It be-
gin* to look a* though the municipal can-
didates would have to stand or tall, not
upon merit, but upon the a’titude they
assume towards the cow question y
Blasting t*ill continue* on the sewer
trench on Houston avenue ........ Morris
Crooks, of the mail service, is sporting
an elegant new turn-out . . Trouble
with a gasoline stove at a house on Dan-
dy street, caused an i irm ot fire tester-
day evening about 7 o'clock. The fire
department responded but the flames had
been extinguished betore they arrived
Mr. Turley ha* a large gang at work out
on Smith's Creek getting out ties tor the
Chestnut street motor line \ Messrs A.
Zintgratt and F. A. (vlackin have formed
a partnership in th- insurance business,
and will make lite insurance a specialty.
Both gentlemen are highly popular in
this community and will be certain to get
the lion’s share ot the business that is
done in their line Prot. Frank Bailey,
i£rmerly ot Sherburne's shoe More, has
accepted a position in the postoffice dc-
I livery service A new veranda and
lie will go to Chicago to stud*
a prominent legal firm of that
street commissioner's gang
i* engaged in bridging the Main street
Weak and t«ame Backs, La*
Falling Limb*, Lo** of Vitality fi
the Ear and Eye, etc. There can
addition to many other* In the ah
la 1 tie* Thev are: PILES, OR
and ABSCESSES, and ALL Ol
CONSTIPATION, no matter h
and LIQl OK H AII1 I S. all W|
ITV In YOUNG and MIDDLE AOH
conditioned will do well to aroid uu
and investigate the reallr wonderful
case*. All Venereal case* are al*c
SYPHILIS In all It* stage*, and this
Nearly all sever
ot Or. Oil ling's a*t
new vegetable rem«
health renewing an
Energy, Sick and Neevoo* Headache, Weak and
tom any cause. Ague and Fever, »ocac dftseaaaa of
1 also be named the following dine*—, which, la
i'wr H*t, are cor slgeted among the Doctor'* Spar*
HEMORRHOIDS. Fl'Tl Lk, MR1CTVR1S
EASES OF THE REC1VM, all condition* at
w stubborn or |n< ••standing, the MORPH! S R
AKNESSES and OIMINIsHC
P*
•hi
nful tcoubl
vg magnet!
O MEN
tack* and
treatment
9 quickly
without m
e* are aim
to tahate* er
q uacker * a*
that Or. Oil
aad radii ^
>rectify la am
ot LOST VITAL!
a use due AH than
hr» wo aid Bela
ing* can gl*c In 1
ly cured, inclu
tor in.
i heal
INI
I* oft
at |mmedial ly relieved by 1
Ketnembrr also that many of the
■Mag, HmIMag
r»o*t marvel ana.
Ing* havo. a i
po
d bv IN
ea astonishing and al
CALL FOR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION
Learn what tour diKtr< t, and it
Itv tor making .ktUful rumifti
Drilling, I, in Drtiixto to DKAl
iprctlullj lotItet the rick to I,ror hit, with tn r,r
tiotmc Tartar*,
tot
not
ocfl
Office roc
head ot *tair*.
Office lioui
Oxer two 11
ot Core oa file
n* at the Th
■ The Doctor Ha* every (edi-
*, and wtn he |>eriectlv candid with ait. Dr.
)KOR ABLY BY ALL, awd afa« thi* Mala re-
r call
Waiting
Ml | •
room, and office at
rparate (
~q:JO a.
j.and re
thi* offi<
- •(.<
m - to 11 noon, t:JO
table TektlmooiaU,
e. Gall and iaaPoct
to a:JO p W>.
-SffifiatH* and
hundara i to 4 p V.
«H*
{ put upon
’re.bvterixn
other improvement* are bein|
the parsonage ot the First I
Church on Burnett avenue.
tieshav.
A set of platform scale* have been add-
ed to postoffice tacililie* . .... .The dis-
trict court convened in Sherman ye»ter-
d.iv and a large delegation ot lawyer*,
officers and citizens were drawn oxer to
the county seat Albert Foute has re-
turned to his position at the Waples- j
Platter grocery house after a short lav otf
on account of sickness ........ The heavy
rain ot vesterdav and last night lias filled
the cuts ot the Chestnut street motor rail-
wav with water and made the dirt too
heavy to move. Work has therefore been
suspended until the weather dries up
Citv Assessor and Collector Brutsche will
commence hi*, assessing rounds eatly in
April Clifford 2s* Esler, the painter.,
are retouching the Denison Land and In-
xestment sign boards which describe the
various addition* ut th.t corporation to
the citv . The rain of vetterdav filled
the cotton mill excavation to quitr a
depth and some little damage was done
increase I bv the caving in of the banks. An engine
' will be put a’ work to pump this water
otl when work will be resumed _ The
recent wet weather has been the source
of a good deal ct loss and annoyance to
the contractor ot the Leeper-Boldrick
building foundation. He has again been
compelled to discontinue work and will
probablv have to pump out the water
again before he can proceed ...% The
busine-s college meeting at the city hail
last night was again a failure owing to
the very inclement weather. There seems
to be no such thing as getting a tavorable
night tor the holding ot this meeting
There was a fight between a white rr an
named Tax lor and a colored one named
McKav this morning oxer on Crockett
axenue east of the railway, in which the
latter got laid out with a blow from a
heavy cane.
WEUNCstiAV.
Recorder Harris was devoting his atten-
tion this morning to a number ot jury
cases Joe Bennett has accepted a
watch behind the bar ot the Famous
saloon ......The Denison Gun Club is
making preparations to go into training
tor the sta'e shoot which takes place at
Waco on next month. The club will be
able to send to the shoot one ot the
strongest teams that have ever left the
citv on a similar errand and good thing,
mav be expected ot their work - The
grand jurv is in session at Sherman and a
number of our gay and festive citizens
have taken to the wood* -v Decisive
step, are being taken in the J. Warrick
turniture tactorv enterprise and the secur-
ing ot thi* important plant U looked for-
ward to with confidence .— Prol W D.
I Gerard will not be a candidate tor the
j position of kuperintendent of public
school*,
law with
citv The
In
sewer with boh d'arc posts, preparatory
to the laving of a concrete sidewalk in
front ot thi* offi e .Clittoid A Ksler
have the contract tor decorating the new
quarter* of the Denison club in the State
National Bar k building \ Thr area
wav in front of 1*. J Quinn’s meat mar-
ket I* being filled up with dirt prepara-
tory to the laving ol a concrete sidewalk
Contractor W. C Green of the cot-
ton mill enterprise, accompanied by
Superintendent Foster and Col. B. |
Derby, went out this morning to take a
survey of the cotU,n mill site and to lay
plan* for the commencement ot the work
ot construction ___+ Red River is an-
nounced by parties troin the Territory to
be well uo between it* banks, owing to
the recent heavy rain* . Mis* M*rv
Nassov ha* been appointed cashier at the
Beirne A Stenson dry good* house.
THURSDAY.
v The King building ox-er on Woodard I
street, is evidently in a xeiv advanced I
stale of dilapidation and from present I
appearances is not unlikely to blow down I
should a pretty stiff breeze come thb I
way Though there i» no particular I
boom in real estate just now, transaction* I
are numerous and the prices ruling indi- I
cate the firmest confidence in the city’s I
future Mr. John Cockranewill erect I
a handsome two story house thi* spring I
upon hi* property on La nar avenue .... |
Work upon the Linn building on the I
corner of Austin avenue and Sears street, I
i* progressing steadily and the structure 1
will soon be ready tor the roof Mr
B. I*. Kinsey sold yesterday- a bouse and
lot situated in the aoutheast quarter;
consideration $1,300. Mr. W. P. Davis
wa« the purchaser.
FRIDAY.
Owing to sickness Prof. Mook did not
open hi* dancing school in the Vurwaert*
Hall last Monday a* advertised He will,
however, open at that place next Monday
night --------The finest poultry exhibit that
has ever been collected in the state is now
open to inspection at Exposition Hall
The proposed bridge over Red River will
lie in abeyance (or a while awaiting some
necessary development ot other depend-
ent schemes in which its promoters are
interested......... Mr. W. J». Pearson, ot
the Guide, ha* commenced the erection
ot a handsome cottage
in the Perry addition
are wantirg to know the name of the
voung lady who is going to share it with
him Franz Kohfeldt purchased to-
1 day trom F. R. Guiteau ten lot* situated
I in southeast Denison for $3,000.
■ — • ■
If you want a life-* zed portrait of
[ yourself or any of your farm v have
it executed at the reliable s.udio of
j Paul Verkin.
CHAS. REDWOOD,
Notary Prnijc:, ami
REAL ESTATE and INVESTOR’S AGENT
m Hun
In order to induce r
our advantagea to pul I
make cash deposits in 1
crease in valuation of
ticulars, stating about I
Up
Stai
•n-rcAuient invcilon
Iua capital tl
v.n Hank 11
f *u f f)
Dcm
:ha*c«l tbr<
u with to
P 0. Bo» 200.
who are not acquainted with
Ho Denison real estate. I will
a guarantee ot specified in*
■ugh me.
invest.
Write for par*
l>«*itl«*r In
sey.
upon hi* property
The dickey bird*
And BURIAL ROBE8.
Embalming a Specialty.
Orim frti* the Coiiln Mritfi „ „ j|7 4 519 Man SlmL I*LMnON. TEXAS
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS. WITCHES. DIAMONDS,
Gold and Plated Jewelry,
SILVER and COLD-HEADED
CANE*, SILVER and COLD-
HEADED SILK UM-
BRELLAS.
Isold pens, pebcils, u.
8PECTACLE8 and
OPTICAL GOODS
-AT THK-
IgS
Gate City Jewelry Co.
J J
221 Main St. DENISON. TEX.
Office of k
Insurance, Statistics and HUtorv, \
Austin, Texa*. Feb. 34**90.)
To .All Whom it Mav Concern: Thi*
i* to certify that the l/nion Central Life
Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio,
haa in all respect* fully complied with the
law* of Texa* a* conditions precedent to
it* doing butine** in thi* State, and that
*aid Company hold* a Certificate of
Authority trom thi* office entitling it to
do buxine** in thi* State tor u month*
trom the i*t day of January. iVp, to the
31 «t day ot December, 1890.
C»i*en under mv hand and
*ea!, at office, in Auttin. the
[t.. day and date fir*t abo\ c
NOBl
Krtidr
JMIBL
Drs. NOBLE & NAGLE,
Di
of
TIIE EYE,
THE EAR,
THE NOSE atul the THROAT.
Glasses fitted at the office. Artificial Evea furnished and inserted
Office, Nagle Building, 3f2 Main *t., Denieon, Tex.
will take charge of the above specialties
MM!
w ritten
Dr. Noble
le I)r. Nagl
a i>jx t
hia genera;
at
practice.
the office
L L. Ft
Passenger Engineer Jake Henrt, ot
M., K X T., was able to return to
Fort Worth run last week, after a tl
lavotf on account ot sickness.
the
hi*
lort
Mr. E R.
way, wax In
Culver, of the Cboctas
the citv Friday.
M. K 2c T. passenger engineer Jim
Blair, was taking a lav oft the middle ot
the week, hi* engine being in the shop*
undergoing repair*.
Conductor John Cobb, of the Tesax 2c
Pacific out ot Texarkana, left tor hi*
headquarter* in that citv Tuesday after a
brief visit to hi* parents in thi* city.
Mis* Maud Eilerton, who has been
living in Corsicana, is in the city oc a
visit to her mother.
DR. YOWELL & BRO.,
ORTHOPEDIC
SURGEONS, PHYSICIANS
AND
OCULlfeTS
Treat
. nrom
t of E
Nervoui
complete irt
ELECTRIC
Consultation tr
O
Rooms, 6, 7 aod 8 Munson Building,
App: alters in the
Finest aad
South.
DOfi
HA THS
Te» ms ret
A
or write.
ice hours;
SPECIALTY.
ikoniblc.
d. till 8 p.
over P. O
Call
m.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 16, 1890, newspaper, March 16, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570978/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.