The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 16, 1883 Page: 5 of 5
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,PAPB»TffiOTT»l
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on TuMdtjr this
at Gaia-
i in making grand
havs rt-
19t Co’s.
but once a jwr, ao
id girl* ba of good
m
■A white girl to do work in a
Apply » Murray’* Steam
lot all the boy*
ebeer. _
Wanted—Awl
•mall family /
Printing Houmu
Seal alippara for gents, seal slipa, em-
broidered, for geata, nobby for Chrisi-
maa glfta, at Sherburne's Shoe Store.
Turkeys, oyster*, egg-nog and head-
ache* are the (bur principal feature* of
f m.1 a a wa u j . w
kdiinilaaaaem BIJ,
-SSS-
boya’,
and miaaes
35 cent* per pair,*
Mr. John WUaon and Mra Mann, of
i ware married in Sherman last
rx
a former resident o!
and mother of Mr. Chaa. Fill-
of Pueblo, Cot., i* viaitlng friends
the city, and will remain several
Jeff Farcy la the happy fether of a fine
hey baby, it la a birthday present to its
mother and a Christmas gilt In advance
to Jeff, arrived last Friday morning at 9
o'clock. Mother and ehlld doing well.
*0 say* Dr. Hanna.
Our largo irea edition of last week,
reached every nook and corner of Gray-
son county, and neighboring poat-of-
ficaa is the Territory. II our advertising
patrons are benefited and the thousands
who rand tile peper instructed, we arc
happy.
The much talked of and anxiously
looked for wedding of Engineer George
D. Pratt end Mr*. E. A. Ktesmell wae
consumated at Odd Fellow* Hall last
Wednesday evening, at 8 o’clock. The
Rev. Mr. Whaling performed the cere-
mony In a very brief but
No. 59, L O. O. F., had the hall arranged
asd the many friends of the contracting
7 o’clock, and long before the arrival of
the happy couple, the hall was
My filled.
the couple and attendant* arrived, they
were met at the hall entrance by a coin-
consisting ofj. W. Jennings, Bob CoUma,
Jasper Wilson, S. C. ODair, Jaaaea Mar-
tin, Horace McConnell, Otto Schu-
readier and Henry Melier, who w
escort to the bridal party from the en-
trance to the alter. Here they came to a
halt, separated, and the happy couple
stationed themselves Ip front of the Bev
Mr. Whaling, the
each aide, with swords kt a present. Af-
ter the ceremony the committee retired to
the ante-room, and Ib/snd Mrs. Geo.
D. Pratt motived theCbearty congratula-
tions of those present; after which alt
were invited 'to the residence of Mra.
Pratt to do justice to the elegant feast
•waiting them.
The groom la one of the very popular
engineers on the Missouri Pacific; a
good natured, jovial old bachelor up to
last Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. He
was dressed according to the custom-
black suit and whita kid gloves.
The bride, who is very popular and
much esteemed by her many friends and
admirers, is a fine looking lady, just fa
tbs prime of life. Hbe was dressed in a
beautiful taose-covarsd satin dress, with
white flowers and gold jewelry orna-
ments.
Miss Luells Dollerhlde, the brides-
maid, was dressed in a salmon-colored
satin dress, with lace trimmings,1 pearl
and diamond ornaments.
Mr. Thomas Wyatt, of Corsicans, act-
ed as the groom’s beat man, and eras
elegantly dressed in a black suit and
white kid gloves.
in pnasurrs.
Flora Mr. Pratt to his bride, a gold
watch and chain.
Thomas Wyatt and J. H. Martin and
Go to
for holiday goods, tha
1 The council Thursday night let the
contract for erecting the school building
'Hath* fourth ward to Messrs. Bala A
London for $553.75, this being the
barest bid.
Col. Wm. Cameron the lumber King
of the State, and a prominent citiaen of
Denison at an early day, has been elect-
ed to the city council of Waco. Tbs
progressive dtiasas of Waco have reason
to congratulate themselves on his elec-
tion, as he is one of the clearest beaded
ten in tha Stats.
Husbands bay your wives velvet slip-
E
I
r
i
pen, embroidered, far Christines gifts,
also Fra ash kid slip*, beauties, at Sher-
Shoe Store.
■ ~tf. , ■■■■
Ikes, keep your husbands at home
evenings. Come in and look at our
Christmas slippers, $1.35, $1.50, $3.00,
$3.60 and $3.00, too pretty for any thing,
at Sherburne’s Shoe Store.
—■man 1—^fruap—■
See Sportsmans' Column on the third
page of this issue. This Oolumn is con-
ducted by Polk Barhams, and will be
read with a great deal ot Interest by his
many friend*. ;L, :.r..
If you want any thing antra for Christ
mas dinner send your order to Gsismsn
A Co. to be filled, they keep best assort-
ed stock in tbs city.
Holiday Goods Cheap.
The Opera House Book store is head-
quarters for holiday gooda and are sell-
ing out feat owing to their low prices and
every dollar*’ worth of goods you buy
you get a ticket which entile* you to a
chance in the Pine Doll and Webster
Unabridged Dictionary with Noyes’ pat-
ent holder. Call in while our stock Is
•titt complete and we gaurantee that our
price* are the lowest In the city. Re-
member the headquarters for every thing
in the holiday line is at the Opera
House Book Store
Mr. Nathan Mackey and Mias Donna
Lawrence, were united In the holy bonds
of matrimony, at Whiteeboto, last Sun-
day evening at 4 o’clock by Rev. Mr.
Bona. Tha contracting parties are high-
ly impacted dtiasns of our neighboring
town. __
Boys 1 boys! embroidered slippers for
thslsds for Chirstmas gifts at Sher-
burne’s Sioe Store.
wife, elegant set of silverware
J. Kohler 1
dish.
‘ and B. Harris, sliver pickle
J. T. Munson, set of silver knives.
T. B. Muiphy and wife, set ot silver
spoons.
J. F. Reynold* and wife, silver castor.
Louis Libbe, silver knives and forks.
Mis* Reynolds, elegant lamp mat.
Miss Mamia Devsnns, beautiful work
and Hattie Gilmore.
chair tidy.
Miss Luells Dollerhide, set of mats for
washstand.
Mrs. K. Dollarhide, table napkins.
John G. West, pickle dish.
O'Dair, McConnell A Co., parlor lamp.
Jt Devanni, picklE diiit*
Mr. and Mrs. fssper Wilson, silver
butter dish.
1. R. Collins, silver syrup pitcher.
Miss Mamie Kelley, silver card re-
devsr.
W. Jennings and wife, handsome
velvet^
• Geo. Braun was arrested the other day
and fined. A policeman's vigilant eve
spotted him as he hitched hie team to an
awning post, and Brown was promptly
pulled. We suppoee Mr. Braun is now
} at liberty to hitch to an awning post for
000 month unmolested. We judge so, aa
that te the policy in graver violations ot
state laws and city ordinances, for in
Itance, public gambling and prostitution,
l Evolution.
We commence the publication this
week of a eerie* cf well digested and in
atructive article* on evolution from the
rsatiy pen of Mr. T. V. Munson. The
papers containing these articles should
bo caiufeliy preserved a* therein emboJ
led Information la compact space that
would otbsrwtee require much reading
and dUligrat search through many voi-
The Gutmrn Itfn receipt of a note
enquiring what te the meaning of the
18th verse of the Kill chapter of Revela-
tion, which reeds:
Here te wisdom. Let him that hath
understanding count the number of the
beast; for it te the number of a man, and
hie number is six hundred three score
and six.
Our inquisitive friend should have ap-
pttad to the clergy, who are supposed to
be endowed with superhuman powets,
especially adapted to the solution of re-
vealed riddle*. Faul tell* u* al« scrip-
ture te given by inspiration for doctrine,
instruction, etc., end its quite likely a
very important significance attaches to
tha beast tabled 666, hence we trust some
ot Our resident expounders of the sacred
yolnme will condescend to enlighten this
btr light through the columns of
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Daugherty, silver
ftfiko nand.
J. D. Ourand, pickle dish.
Mr. and Mra. John Gordon, silver nap-
kin rings.
Mr. and Mrs. Corskadou and McCo-
msa, berrv dish.
R. C. Collins, silver butter dish.
Miss F. Devanna, aet of majolica ware.
W. J. Magehan, chamber act
Moseley Bios., table cloth and napkins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mabrv, silver
spoon holder.
Mr. snd Mrs. Hutchinson, two vases.
Louis Libbe, two bottles of cham-
paigne.
MOTES.
J. W. Jennings and Jame* Martin as-
sisted in doing the agreeable very credit-
ably.
The organist engaged for the occasion
felled to put in an appearance, therefore
this part of the programme had to be
dispensed with.
Over one hundred persons partook of
the wedding feast, and we venture to say
that it suffered accordingly.
J. W. Jennings and lady, from Parsons,
J. F. Reynolds and lady from Wax*-
chic, Thos. Wyatt and John R. Collins,
from Corsicans, added to the occasion by
their presence.
The committee of K neap men! member*
in their elegant uniforms looked very
fine, and added very much to the occa-
sion. t
The Gaxstteku wishes Mr. and Mr*.
Pratt an unlimited amount of good
health, happiness and prosperity, and
that they may never have occasion to
regret the step they have-taken.
The Gaxxttxxk also returns thanks
for a liberal supply of cake and wine,
which was readily consu med and heartily
enjoyed by the entire Gaxbttxxk force.
An amusing incident in the shape of a
“good joke” on the groom, was about to
be perpetrated, but owing to some one
“letting the cat out of the bag,” it failed
to take place.
The Humphreys-Dugan Nuptial*.
The great social event in Sherman last
week waa the marriage of Mr. David
Humphreys, a highly respected gentle-
man of Fort Worth, and Mias Mollic J.
Dugan, oaa of the reigning belle* of
Sherman. The ceremony tot* place at
the residence of the bride’s mother on
Wednesday at to a. m., Ray. J. M. Bink-
ley tieing the silken knot. About three
hundred invitatiens had been sent out,
and the spacious parlors were fitted with
a happy throng at an early hour. A
sumptuous dinner wae served and pleas-
ant socialities indulged in until the
hour ot three, when the happy couple
were escorted te the depot by their more
intimate friends, where they took the
train for Atlanta, Georgia. They will
visit Atlanta, Dalton, New York and
Other point* east of the Mississippi, on
their bridal tour. *The bridal preaent*
were numerous and cestly, among them
a check lor $1,000 from the groom.
The Gaxkttxek join* their numerous
acquaintances and friends in extending
heartv congratulations and best wishes
for a blissful honeymoon and many years
of wedded happiness.
A good residence for sale, cheap?
Apply at this office or to Mrs. Lucy Horn
beck at residence, west of Park.
THE FREIGHT DEPOT.
At the request of A. A. Talmage, Gen-
ed the Missouri Pacific, a
men met the diatia-
at hie private car
Wednesday night. Mr. Talmage ex-
plained that the rapidly Increasing bust-
mm of the road at this point had made
it necessary to remove the freight depot
from Its peasant location to some point
where ft would be easier of access. It to
also too small to inset the requirements
of tiw company. Ha explained that h*
had asked the business men of Denison to
meet with him that they might con-
sult as to the best location for a perma-
nent depot. A block amply sufficient
for the purpose had been offered gratis,
on Fannin Avenue, convenient to the
rood, and which would suit them very
well, bat If the business men objected to
the change, the company was willing to
locate It as nqpr as possible to the present
site, and he suggested the foot of Wood-
ard street, west of the present tracks, aa
a convenient location. The new depot
would be three hundred and forty feet
long, preaent width hut mors platform
room, and he said there should be a thirty-
five or forty foot roadway on the west
aide. To build such a structure would
require the vacating of the lower end of
Woodard street, snd the purchasing of
five lots in block 40, on the cast side of
the street and two lots In block 45, on the
south side. Mr. Talmage suggested to
those present that they take this proposi-
tion under advisement and report the
wishes of the citisens at aa early a day
as convenient.
All the property that it would ba nec-
essary to purchase to get the necessary
room on Woodard street, is owned by A.
R. Col line A Co., excepting one lot on
the north eide of the street, which be-
longs to Dr. Hanna. This lot is in tha
rear of his tenement houses fronting on
Houston Avenue, and he considers that
n freight depot there would very seriously
damage this property, consequently te
not willing to aell the lot required unless
all his property in the block te pur-
chased, for which he asks $6000. A. R.
Collins A Co. are adverse to selling for
a similar reason. Both gentlemen are
interested in the Alamo site, snd think
the depot would be damaging to that
also.
A meeting of business men was called
at A. R. Collins A Co.’s office at 4 o'clock
Friday evening by Mr. Sam Hanna, to
consider the suggestion made by Mr.
Talmage. Mr. Hanna, who was called
to the chair, waa very much opposed to
the removal sf the depot to the south side
of the town, and estimated the damage to
their wholesale business at $3000 a year.
Mr. JSd. Ferry snd Mr. O’Donnell, of the
Parnell, coincided with Mr. Hanna in his
opposition to the change ot locality.' Mr.
Collins was decidedly In favor of it. He
•aid if the deqot was built on Woodard
street, it would increase the number of
tracks across Main street, snd ultimately
necessitate the erection of an unsightly
bridge over the track* at the foot of Main
street. Indeed, he tald Mr. Talmage
had told him this bridge had already
been decided upon. He wanted to sec the
business of the city spread out. not con-
fined to one street. He was confident
the railroad company expected the citi-
sens to purchase the Woodard meet
property and donate it to the company.
if they located the depot there. It the
company wished to purchase, Mr. Tal-
mage knew where their place of business
waa and could learn prices. But if the
citisens wished to buy the property, he
would give them his most liberal terms
whenever he was confident they meant
business. If the railroad company loca-
ted the depot there he said be should
expect them to take all of A. R. Collin*
& Co.’i property in the two blocks, inclu-
ding the Alamo site, and which he val-
ued at $35,000. Those present didn’t
appear Inclined to invest and the meeting
adjourned.
Below we give a diagram of the lower
end of Woodard street. The fraction of
the two block* cut off by dotted lines is
the property the road would.* irquire.
The depot would run diagnally across
the street, extending from one alley to
the other:
Gandy Street.
n
Prairie valley, C- N-, Dec. 10, 1883.
B. C. Murray s
Please publiesh the two letters and
oblige. B. F. Overton.
Gov. Overton, Honorable Chief:
I am a poor helpless eufiferer.have been
entirely helpless and suffering mil the
time for 31 years, shut in the house, but
Jesus has been with me and I want to tell
everybody bow good He is and how He
helps me when I ask Him. Then whs
I tell other people many of them are glad
and then they ask Him to help them and
He does so, if they try to be good. I love
everybody and write to many and send
them good reading about the Good Spir-
it. I love the Indians so l wrote to one
man and send pretty papers to the Indian
children, in two place*. When I got
tetters from the mra I wrote to, afid
many friends read them, they feci in-
terested for the Indians and want to do
something to make them happy. " So I
thought I will try to write to several of
you Indiana or head men, and if you will
write to me it will help to make our peo-
ple take more interest io your people and
make them try to help your people. And
I want to send you some good paper*
that tell the truth about many peop le
who were sick, and they asked Jesus to
cure them and He cured them, made
them well in one day, and they love Him.
Then you can please Jetu* by telling your
people how good He te. Now fleam let
us be friends and you write to me.
Mzse Ann 11 Cannon.
oov. ovxrton'h reply :
Prairie Valley, C. N., Dec 10.
Miss Aran* Cannon:
Dear Miss—I have just received your
kind and friendly letter, also a card with
the caption, “Not Yet,” enclosed in the
same. In your letter you say that you
are in sympathy with the poor Indiana,
and with to do them a benefit, for which
you will allow me to express my sincere
thanks. But as a friend and defender
of the unlhinking class ot my people, al-
low me to insist upon you and all others
who have a weakness for Jesus Christ,
not to offer his name as the panacea tor
the many ills ol the hutnau family. For-
ty-sight years of the most rigid expert,
ence has taught me that your Christ
medicine is not good for the poor Indian.
Hi* mission on earth has been fully dem-
onstrated and experienced among the
Indian* if he said, “I come not to bring
peace, but a sword.” If Jesus Christ te
the king of cures, why are you a believer
in him,still a helpless sufferer of ai year*
standing? Please do not quote scripture
to me such as, He chssteneth those
w home he ioveth, for I never shall be-
lieve in nor accept such stuff as coming
from God. I have read s great many
fables in reference to the healing pow-
ers ot Christ and the many miracles per-
formed by him in his time, and if all ac-
counts arc true about him, he was cer-
tainly a whixzer among the magicians.
Now my kind lady, let me say to fou
without wishing to cause any displeas-
ure to your ladyship, that if a remittance
to your address of a reasonable amount
is necessary to relieve suffering human-
ity, please say so by return mail and I
wilt send it to you, but not in the name
of you! Doctor Christ, but in the name
and for the benefit of poor and suf-
fering humanity. In addition to the
above charitable offier, at your request I
will send to your address the Iron Clad
Age, which will give you a better idea of
the advance thoughts of the preaent era.
I am respectfully,
B. F. Overton.
Woodard Street
Finest celery and Oysters ih the cily
at Gaisman A Co’s.
Cranberries, mince meat and all. other
good eatabtes can be had at Gaisman &
Co's.
Johnny Ryan has leased the bar in
Streeperi* new hotel, and te now absent
purchasing the fixtures. He will put in
two billiard tables and the finest furni-
ture in any saloon in the city.
Mr. J. Y. Bigger*, principal of White
weight high school, was in the city Sat-
urday, and pud the Gaecttebr a pleas-
ant visit. Mr. Bigger also attended
Company entertain-
at the Open
wm
AitiBO Hotel.
Mail Street
RAILROAD.
ppslS
Ini -
N. C. Tsyior and family, late of Deni-
son, have gone to Tahlequah to reside.
Thomas Wyatt, foreman Central car
shops at Corsicana, waa in the city laff
week in attendance at the Pralt-Kimball
wedding.
Engineer J. W. Jennings of the Mis
souri Pacific from Parson* to Sedalia,
acco mpanied by his wife was present at
the Pratt-Kimball wedding last Wednes-
day evening ■
Engineers Ben McKey, John Collins,
Slit! French, S. W. election and J. J.
Cox, of the Texas Central from Corsi-
cana, were in attendance at the Pratt-
Kimball wedding last week.
The large corn crop in Kansas this
year is keeping the various roads that
cross the state to St. Louis very busy at
present in transporting it to that city and
other cities east.
Two or three Ohio railroads have
adopted the new twenty-four hour sys-
tem.
C. F. Jenks 1* now on Barney's car be-
tween Sedalia and Gainesville, Tex.
He’ll get to the front by and.by.—Sedalia
Bazoo.
Col. C. D. Palmer, general western
passenger agent of the A. T. A S. F.
railway, was in the city last week.
T. L. Shorteil, general western pas-
senger agent ot the L£ k St, L. *ty,
was in the city last week, <n the interest
of hit road.
Capt. Dromcn, agent at Pilot Point for
Mo. P. Rj, was in the city last week with
hu family.
The Mo. Pacific received three new Mo-
gul engines last week, and they are said
to be daisies.
Engineer John Ziert went down to Dal-
las! week to remain.
Charles Knowiton, from the
of the D. A R. G.
a visit to his
WILKINSON’S1
Matt* Skek sf Fiat
Holiday Presents!
If you tun
Holiday
nexed you -will find aa lftmt
of Gooda suitable for El-
S
IV®, have as Large Stock
and Prices will be TJzal-
forjnly Low. Ikon** buy
at dollar's worth without
SL
Whit ti Buy for a Presort:
WATCHES.
Fine Gold Watches. Ladles,
Fine Gold Watches, Gents’,
Silver Watches,
Ladies* Gold Vest Chains, latest styles.
Ladies’ Gold Chatelaines Chains.
Ladies’ Gold Guard Chains.
Ladies’ Gold Opera Chain*.
AT WILKINSON’S.
DIAMONDS.
Diamond Earrings. ,
Diamond Lace Pins,
Diamond Rings,
Diamond Studs,
Diamond Cottar Buttons,
Diamond sleeve Buttons,
Diamond Scarf Pins,
AT WILKINSON’S.
I would call especial attention to my
elegant line of Diamonds, the mountings
be ing the latest styles, snd prices low.
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NOVELTIES.
The 01ymer-8hueil Nuptials.
The first couple to venture out
</n the matrimonial sea in this city
last week, were Mr. Charles Cly-
mer and Miss Neill: E. Shuell. The
marriage ceremony was performed last
Monday evening at S o'clock, at the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Mr. E. Shuell,
corner ot Crawford Street and Barrett
Avenue, Rev. Father Beauford, Pastor
of the Catholic Church, officiating. The
attendenats were Miss Melissa Boling
and Mr. Booze Cox. The young couple
are well known in Denison and their
friends are numerous, as the long list of
presents given below bears testimony.
After the ceremony and the usual con-
gratulations, the remainder of the even-
ing was spent in social enjoyment, enliv-
ened by music and dancing, followed by
a sumptuous banquet at which the future
happiness of the newly wedded couple
was drank in many a goblet of sparkling
wine.
Novelties in the following goods:
Gold Lace Pins,
Roll Plate Lace Pins,
Onyx Lace Pins,
Gold Earrings,
Baby Pins,
Baby Rings,
Set Rings,
Band Rings,
Chased Rings,
Roman Neciaces,
Baby Necklaces.
Pendants,
Crosses,
ATT WILKINSON’S.
- • —-—----*
Gold Thimbles,
Silver Thimbles,
Roll Plate Earrings,
Onrx Earrings,
Fine Gold Sets, Roman,
Fine Gold Seta, Bright,
Fine Gold Sets, with Pearls,
Fine Gold Sets, with Diamonds,
Fine Gold Sets, with Cameos,
Fine Gold Sets, with Turquois,
Fine Gold Sets, with Garnets,
Fine Gold Bracelets, Chain.
Fine Gold Bracelets, Bangle,
Fine Gold Bracelets, Band,
Fine Gold Bracelets, Wove Wire,
Fine Gold Bracelets, Diamonds,
Gents’ Gold Lockets, Cameo,
Gents’ Gold Locket*, Onyx,
Gerts’GoId Lockets, ornamented
Gents’ Gold Lockets, Diamonds,
Gents’ Gold Cuff Buttons,
Gold Pens and Pencils,
Gold Tooth Picks,
Offers Glasses,
Gold Spectacles,
Gold Eye Glasses,
Gold Headed Canes,
AT WILKINSON’S.
SANTA CLAUS
HEADQUABTIBS.
-AT THE
eJaM
Si
,w.
Mid look at thorn,
they are cheap and they are
TriawdwMiFn.
MaSs te J*
Extra tern all-weal 1
Space docs not permit ua to
gains we arc selling in this depart
all prices, from $2.50 to $75.00.
We have just received a line of
colors, handsomely trimmed with
only $7,50.
Also a new lino Ladies’
...........
—
BOOTS
Wo have just received an
ing special'bargains in
WHAT
-FOR A-
CHRIS’
i
* t
AHE RECEIVING
OF
<
Rare and Beautiful Holiday Gifts
of Every Description in
Toys, Books, Novelties ldies- *£!£££
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, BTC.
Gifts the Finest. Prices the Lowest. Come Everybody
FINE OUTLERY.
Scissors Sets in Plush Cases,
Ladies’ Companions,
Razors in Morocco Boxes,
Pocket Knives.
AT WILKIN SON’S.
THE PRESENTS.
A handsome silver tea Set, seven pieces,
comprising one waiter, tea, coffee and
hot water, cream, sugar and slop bowl,
very elegant, compliments of “The
Bops,” George Foster, Ed. Kennedy, C.
M. Wright, Jack Goodwyu, Bud Fagg,
Harvey Thompson. Enoch Hughes, Joe
Deason, O. E. Dorris, Q. H. Sutton,
Lewis Jock, S. B. Bennett. Andy Harvev,
Richard Cox, M. V. Kinnian, Fred
Brownsill, Theo. Tobin, P. F. McKinzie,
Len. Gillingham, Pink Fagg, R. Sny-
der, C. M. Webb and W. W. Lambkin.
George McLagan, bouquet stand.
Chaney Chapman, fruit dish.
Dr. White, half dozen silver spoons.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuell, china tea set.
Miss Nettie Stroube, point lace cottar.
Tom Crooks, pickle dish.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffiith. butter dish.
Miss Mattie and R. H. Kennedy, but-
ter dish.
Miss Melissa Boling, pickle dish.
John W. Cox, handsome mantle clock.
Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Farthing, two ber-
ry dishes.
' B. F. Williams, pickle dish.
Mr. and and Mrs. George Foster,
handsome lamp. *
J. D- Quinn, easy chair.
Mr. A. Cuff, swinging lamp.
Charley Stroube, autograph album.
Mr and Mrs. Hines, berry dish.
Booze Cox. jewelry casket.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Perry, card receiver.
J . A. Wilkinson, bouquet holder.
Bob Collins, silver castor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Denny, can! receiver.
Waterman, Star & Co., satin pincush-
ion and perfume bottles.
Hibbard Bros., silver card receiver.
Pink Fagg, chamber set.
, J. D. Kean, pair cit vaaes.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover, toilet set.
Beirne & Stenson, counterpane.
P. Led rick, work basket.
SILVERWARE.
Casters,
Butter Dishes,
Pickle Dishes,
Berry Dishes,
Epergncs Dishes,
Vases,
Card Receiveis,
Jetty Dishes,
Spoon Holders,
Tea Sets,
Cream and Sugars,
Salvers,
Walters,
Coffee Urns,
Toilet Sets,
AT WILKINSON ’8.
Soup Turreens,
Perfume Bottles,
Jewel cases,
Powder Baxes,
Cake Baskets,
Water Pitchers,
Water Sets,
Celery Stands,
Ink Stands,
Smoking sets,
Nut Bowls,
Silver Cups.
Silver Goblets,
As the citixens of Denison know that
my store is too full of holiday good*,
therefore 1 will give you better bargai ns
than ever offered before. J. A. Euper.
Hon. J. W. Throckmorton will please
accept the thanks of the editor for the
regular visits of the Congressional Re-
cord.
- ■ ■ i
Z. P. Stoneman, wife and daughter,
who have been spending the' summer
with friends in Iowa, returned last Sat-
urday, ail well and glad to get back to
the grand climate of Texas. Mr. Stone-
man say* that the mercury was six de-
grees below zero before he left. Mrs.
Stoneman had aa eye to business while
absent and secured a very choice lot of
hope, and i* now prepared to delight her
lady patron* with a yiest that cannot he
excelled anywhere by anybody. ]
FARM TO CASH RENT.
The undersigned will rent his Fruit
Farm, situated one and a half miles south
of Denison, on East Sherman road; or
will sell part. Inquire on the farm.
E. J. BURLINGHAM.
Individuals,
AT WILKINSON’S.
Napkin Rings,
Children's Sets in cases,
Bony Spoons, in Cases,
Pie Knlyes, in Case*.
| Sugar shells, in Cases,
Butter Knives, in Cases.
Forks, in Cases.
Spoons, in Cases,
Knives, in Cases,
Fruit Knives,
Nut Picks,
.Carving Sets,
AT WILKINSON’S.
We have also in stock this season band-
some pattern* in
SOUR SILVERWARE.
Sets of Spoons,
Sets of Forks,
Fruit Knives,
Berry Spoons, „
Sugar Sheila,
Napkin Rings.
AU in handsome Morocco and Flash
Cases.
AT WILKINSON’S.
In our Art Annex, you will find hand-
Letups,
que Figures,
reach Gilt O
Fine Bisque
Fine French Gilt Clocks,
Fine Black Marble Clock*, Cong strike,
Hand Painted Plash Plaque*,
Hand Painted Plush Banners, etc.
Beaque Flowers,
Besque Jardineres,
Parisian Bridal Toilets,
Parisian Cologne Stands,
Parisian Ink Stands.
-AND REMEMRER THE PLACE-
OPERA HOUSE BOOK STORE,
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
( f ”
Pianos, and Organs,
SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
For less money than they can be bought Irom any dealer
in Northern Texas.
WALL PAPER OF ALL KINDS.
HOLIDAY GOODS
YET, BEAUTIFUL
RICH ASSORTMENT
LARS. THE LARGEST
KERCHIEFS EVER 8H(
PETS, RUGS, MATTS
LESS VARIETY. LAD1
AND SHOPPING BAGS.
■......—■
COLORS AND STYLES.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
CLOTHING OUR STOCK IS
DIES’ AND GENTS’ BOOTS
DESCRIPTION.
If you expect to buy a preaent for
ther, mother, and sweetheart,
HENRY T. WALKER’S A. Jacobs’
—CONSISTING OF—
Fine Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Rings,
ZnstaM Wm, Opnttaas, aw num
I
-And a Great Many New Goods-
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION,
—J SUITABLE FOR
CHBISTKAS PBES1NTS.
ALL GOODS BOUGHT OF HIM WILL BE ENGRAVED FREE
' OF CHARGE.
Watches and Jewelery Repaired in First-Claa* Style and at Rea-
sonable Prices.
2sdCc3Do-a.grshll Opera Hovls@I
FOR 03STIE NIGHT OJETLSST I
GEORGE W. WALTERS
States Attorney Combination
JOHN “XDILHiOnsr
C2^MISS NELLIE WALTERS^O)
l^*Reserved Seats at Goitean & Waldron’s Drag Store.
CHAS. P. PRICE,
For there you are sure to find
O. P. so
Boots
C. H. Campbell is now with ns
see bis old friends.
GFcnsrsi opcrarai
T. W.
GUNS, AND PISTOLS,
Ik Ny Flnt-Ctas
THE CELEBRATED
CALL AND SEE ME. I WONT
iNq. 907 Main Street,
J. N. JOHNSON, President
TBI STAR
alex\nd:
J. N. TO______ _
EDWARD Ii LINGO
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 16, 1883, newspaper, December 16, 1883; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571028/m1/5/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.