The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 3, 1885 Page: 2 of 4
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Sunday. May 3, 1883. V
B.C. MURRAY,
It it anid then
_ •
I is «aid there is 1 aoft side to
overy man. That is the reason a
dede is afraid to stand on his head.
—/Texas Northwest.
Are you speaking from experience
or from book-knowledge?
“Friendship toward man and hos-
tility to the liquor traffic,” will be
the watch-word in the next election.
Lot Democrats get on the right side.
-*■ Bonham Newt.
Which side do you call the right
aide? It appears up this way that
people are not a unity of spirit <
the liquor traffic.
EVGLISH BOYALTT Df IBF.LA1D
Albert Edward, Pnnce of Wales—Ire-
land's Latest Distinguished Visitor.
Some incidents of the visit of the
Prince and Princess of Wales to
No doubt these flippant sentences
produced the desired hahah! among
his gaping auditors, but it is a poor Ireland are well known to every
spapers. While
have been well
of their intelli-
None
more
recommendation
gence.
He, however, gets off s good thing
occasionally, as for instance—
The matter of church doctrine Is an
accident. If my mother and Brother
Witherspoon’s mother hed swapped ba-
bies he might have been a Methodist
preacher.
The Mate press is united in ap-
plauding Gov. Ireland for hi
of the Iniquitous land bilL
of his official acts have done
ip endear him to the people than
this tingle veto.—Collinsville Times.
You mean that one or two of the
leading journals of the state have ap-
plauded him, while the remaining
toes have only chimed in to show
that they were willing to follow
whither the leaders went, don't
yon? _
A tornado recently struck Deni-
Son, completely demolishing the new
Baptist church and doing other con-
siderable damage. It seems that
tornadoes are especially severe on
Baptist churches, as this is the second
OM destroyed in that city from this
cause i but as they do not object to
water we presume it is “all right.”
—Collinsville Times.
No, we don't object to water, but
do desire to enter a protest against
so much serial disturbance. As
then ware services in said church
last Sunday, the “demolishing” part
Is not very plausible._
Dealt soli vs Firs at Homey Grove-
Last Monday about 9 o’clock
the morning the stores of Johnson
A Harris and J. Kempner & Co.,
in Honey Grove were discovered on
fire. The flames spread rapidly and
the buildings were soon consumed.
Johnson ft Harris* loss is about
$5000; .ensured for $1000. J.
Kempner, dr}' goods, loss
$3000; Kensworth, $aoo; T. H.
Seaton ft Go., lumber dealers, about
$300. The last three firms had no
insurance.
The Election Fronds la Galveston.
Special to the Sherman Courier.
Galveston, Texas, April 37.—The
city council, acting as a committee
~f lha --1—*- the Cuney-Allen al-
derman ic contest, have resumed
their inquiry into the frauds perpe-
trated at the 1 tth ward poll in the
late city election. A large number
of witnesses were introduced in re-
buttal, but when they were pfesent-
ed with tickets that it was said they
had voted, they denied emphatically
that it was the ballot they had cast.
The taking of evidence and the
comparing of ballots closed this
evening, and the argument of coun-
cil began. There was but one wit-
ness out of 100 who identified, in
any manner, the ballot credited to
him in the box, and he did this in
such an indefinite manner *9to cast
doubt on his testimony.
That fraud had been commit teed
made so palpable that but one
conclusion prevails and that the
committee will report that Cuney,
the colored contestant, was legally
elected alderman from the eleventh
ward. If they do, this will settle
the mayoralty contest in favor of
Capt. Fulton as it hinges on the
tame issue ss the aldermanic con-
test.
reader of the new;
they and their son
received on the whole, expressions
of disaffection and hatred of Eng-
lish rule have not been wanting.
Notably in Cork, the distinguished
visitors received a welcome which
represented the extremes of feeling
expressed with the heartiness which
characterized Irish sentiment. On
the whole the royal visitors have
been treated with becoming real
by the people generally as well
with tnc generosity and warmth
which characterize the hospitality of
those who entertained them at their
homes.
While the Prince of Wales, in
common with other mortals, has
faults, want of tact and ready sagac-
ity are not among them. He is tn-
exceptionally happy in his public
appearances and addresses. The
royal family could not be better, if
as well
as by
land,
indispensable to prevent such hostile
demonstrations as that which was
not prevented at Cork.
The eldest son of Queen Victor-
ia and heir apparent to the throne of
the United Kingdom, Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales, was born on
the 9th of November, 1841. His
preparatory education was by pri-
vate tutors. After his University
course he visited this country and
Canada, This was in i860, when
he was only nineteen years of age.
While he was in New York, the
Sixty-ninth Regiment, which consists
of Irishmen or the descendants of
Irishmen, refused to parade in his
honor. After his return home he
became a member of the military
camp at Curragh, Ireland. In 1862
he made an extended trip to the
East, including the Holy Land. He
was married, on March 10, 1863, to
the Princess Alexandra, daughter of
Christian IX, King of Denmark,
Five children, two sons and three
daughters, have been born to the
couple. The eldest, Prince Albert
Victor, who lately attained his ma-
jority, accompanied his patents in
Ireland. The Prince made a tour
in Hmdostan, in 1875-76. lie has a
beautiful country residence at Sand-
ringham, Norfolk, where he lives
the life of a country squire, fond of
the hunt and keeping old-fashioned
hospitality. His seat in London is
the resort of miscellaneous charac-
ters, including literary men, artists
etc.
The numerous titles borne by the
Prince include that of Grandmaster
in the order of Freemasons. When
the Marquis of Ripon became
Catholic and gave up Freemasonry,
the Prince succeeded him in the
Grandmastcrship.
OUB WASHINGTON LETTER.
Fatal Collision on too iron Mountain.
Last Monday afternoon a special
tnin on the Iron Mountain, bearing
a number of Pennsylvania and Mis-
souri b-cific railroad officers from
St. Louta^Qiuded with an upward
bound accomodation from Mon-
tasano springs oineteen miles from
St- Louis, and W „ ^<,0* wreck
was the result. 1 s tmins came to-
gether around a »bafy. e under a
high cliff on the river K. dilching
both locomotives. Both
revenedf their engines and
air brakes, but there was no U
Washington, D. C., 1
April 19, 1SS5. )
NATIONAL BUREAU OK LABOR STA-
TISTICS.
At the first session of the 48th
congress, there was created a Bureau
of Labor Statistics, and the sum of
fifty thousand dollars appropriated
to run it the first year. Arthur first
appointed as the commissioner, Mr.
Jarret, but as he in a speech said
things about Arthur that were not
pleasant, though true, Arthur refuset
to commission him and subsequent-
ly appointed a Mr. Carroll D
Wright of Boston, Mass. Well, Mr.
Wright has organized his Bureau
and what he intends to do, I will let
Mrs. Char lotte Smith say. I will
say in the outset that all who were
here, know that it was to the untiring
and unwaring energy of Mrs. Smith
that the work was done and the Bu-
reau established. She refused the
office of commissioner with a view
or being appointed chief of the wo-
man’s division in that Bureau. Well
how has she succeeded. She says
It was the general understanding
among the friends ot the bureau, senators
and members especially, that a depart-
ment for women should be formed as
branch of the bureau, and I was endorsed
for the head of. that department by more
than a hundred Senators and members of
congress. President Arthur promising to
wage woman of the
"elate.t at the passage
khlish the bureau of labor,
far concluded that the
Snail's department ot
Y' would sene to throw
1 subject of labor as
t of tabor, the wrongs
unjust exactions
land the best means
melioration of the
tention of being
intentions ot the
of work it intend-
department as-
at the bureau to
On stating the ob-
ned me “that
pit for women in
ureau,” and “no
erform, and ‘that
1 lor the year.”
en promised by
it ion of chief of
j and mv nuntei-
r leading legisla-
1 been laboring
(formation of
Bent; that I
pate and house
labor to
(without any
committee
generally ac-
: there would In-
in tlie labor bu-
I—not to say
the commission-
tan words that no
If CoenminlowH/Wright knows he to a
B nook. One ot the
grand objects tor which this bureau was
formed, if I understand it, was to inform
country on the subject of labor; to
benefit mankind, not a solitary Individual t
not for men, but men, women and chil-
I have heard the commissioner
will view labor from a scientific stand-
point, but we women are after the practi-
cal issues of lite. His theory may be
correct, but we are not theorising
I claim that the bureau was established
to show some practical results. He, on
the other hand, maintains that it was form-
ed to enable him to indulge in theories.
Governments, like Individuals, generally
have some motive in view to govern their
actions, and I will not insult the intelli-
gence of congress by admitting that the
act to establish a bureau ot labor was sim-
ply an idle whim, without a motive and
without a purpose.
Let us now consider the object for
which the bureau was formed. It could
not have been to show the state of labor
in Europe, for we find one ot the most
comprehensive and able reports issued
from the Department of State, under the
head of United States consular reports, to-
gether with a letter from the Secretary of
State, reviewing report from the consuls
of the United States in relation to the
state of labor in Europe. This report
embraces full information from every
United States consul in every country in
the world, and furnishes us with all we
desire to know on the subject. Then we
are satisfied as to labor in Europe, in
every sense of the term, manufacturing,
mechanical, commercial, professional,
personal, including woman's employment
in every branch, agriculture, mining, and
all other pursuits. Can the commission-
er add anything to this fund of informa-
tion? To whom will he apply?
Then we have the reports from the con-
suls of the United States in every dime—
'From Greenland’s icy mountlans,
From India’s coral strand,
Where Afric’s sunny tountains
Roll down their golden sand,’
on the commerce, manufactures, of
their ohnsular districts!
Can the Commissioner add anything to
this? /
Then we have also full and complete
reports from the consuls of the United
States on the cotton and woolen indus-
tries of Europe in answer to a circular
from the Department of State.
The commissioner is certainly not vain
enough to attempt to add anything to this
port.
Then what is the duty ot the commis-
sioner of labor, and what was his bureau
created for?
We answer readily. In the first place,
the commissioner should understand his
own duty—which he don’t. He is like a
blind horse in a field full of ditches. He
doesn’t know which way to go, so he is
solemn enough to stand still. Let us give
him credit for that. In the next place,
the commissioner does not know what his
bureau was established for.
He says he is “going to view labor from
a scientific standpoint.” What he means
by this nobody knows—not even the com-
missioner himself. He wiH, perhaps,
make an almanac, and tell us of the
moon, its mountains, valleys and inhabit-
ants. My interpretation of the duties as-
signed the bureau of labor is to gather
data and statistics respecting labor in the
United States; to ascertain if any laws
can be passed to improve the condition of
the laborers; the proper relations between
capital and labor; the best means to pro-
mote harmonious relations between the
employers and employed, and the varied
interests of the country.”
In what Mrs. Smith says here, we
see how intentions are perverted
What she says about the consular
reports are facts too well known to
need any arguments to show their
truth. Massachusetts is a great state
for the promulgation of theories at
government or other peoples’ ex-
pense, and it seems that Mr. Wright
is no exception to the general rule
We have had for several years ;
Massachusetts theorist at the head of
the Agricultural Department, and
we have many works filled with
words of many syllables and no mean
ing, but so far as the practical work-
ings of the bureau in a line of prac-
tical advancement in every day farm
ing we are as far off as ever. But
back to Mr. Wright. Mrs. Smith
says:
We common people can see no science
displayed hi stitching a shirt or handling
a shovel or a pick. Hood has immortal
i*ed the one, while physical strength
alone is needed for the other. We intend-
ed establishing a common sense bureau
for the purpose of collecting knowledge
—practical knowledge—to benefit the
wage-working element. The naval ob-
servatory is the proper place for astro-
nomical observations—not the bureau ' of
labor. If the commissioner of labor is
scientist or astron inter send him to the
Smithsonian Institute or the observatory.
For Heaven’s sake take him away from
the labor bureau.
And again: Mr. Carroil Wright, com
missioner, Me , informed me that “this
bureau knows no sex.” Innocent fellow!
Then why in the appointment of his fit
teen agents did he take alt men and no
women? The fact is, Mr. Carroll Wright
commissioner, Sic., considers himselt
public laborer clothed in broadcloth and
fine linen and views manual labor through
a gold mounted telescope. This don’t
suit the men and women who have
gain their bread by the sweat of their
brows. A scientific dinner would not
test easy on the stomach of a bona fide
laborer. Bread hr practical—meat
practical—bread and meat—away with
science and telescope. We asked for
bread and he gave us a stone. There
not much science in this, Mr. Wright!
am confused to know where vour astro-
nomical observations will come in.
The labor bureau has to deal with the
stern realities of this world—not to take
observations of the heavenly bodies. We
don’t know whether the moon and stars
are inhabited or not, but we do know this
earth is, and that the'thousands of unem-
ployed men and women living in filthy,
ill-ventilated rooms, with the bare crusts
to feed upon—half starved and half cloth-
ed—living in fear of death, but too poor
to die, with the morgue and the dissecting
table awaiting their forms when lite’s fit
ful fever is over (at least 100 bodies find
their way to the dissecting table each
week in'New York city)—their children
crying for bread—the rags, squalor and
filth—the avaricious landlord—the miser-
ly employer—the snow storm—the faded
shawl—the wasted cheek—while capital
smites labor and laughs at poverty and
destitution.
I commend these observations of
Mrs. Smith to the thinking people
of this land. She is a woman of
fine practical sense, and while she
may not appear in a prominent part
in the women’s suffrage convention,
she is doing much to advance the
cause of her sex, in the shape of
enabling them to make a living for
themselves by their own daily labor.
She deserves the support of every
friend of humanity, and every lover
of womanly virtue, for it is easily
to be seen, that if the p>ath towards*
home labor is opened np to the wo-
men of this land, then the paths that
lead to vice and prostitution are in a
great measure closed. To those w ho
are not disposed to aid her in her
laudable efforts to elevate the condi-
tion of her sex, I would say, hands
off and leave her to handle Mr.
Wright, and if you can’t help her,
don’t help Wright, but lay low, and
keep dark and you wdll see the fur
fly, and we will see a seeming para-
dox of might being shown to be
wrong.
While on this subject it might be
well to call attention to the fact that
the silk culture association of Cali-
fornia, have demonstrated the fact
that in more than half the states in
the union, (the Southern half) silk
i culture can he made a paying suc-
cess. ami they have further shown
tt the work can be successful!)'
carried o* by women and girls. I
1:or one candidly believe, that if the
United States were to establish a
bureau of silk culture, and appro-
priate $350,000 for the first year and
$100,000 for the next seven years,
(a total in all of less than a million)
that silk culture would be one of our
arge industries, giving employment
at home to every woman and girl in
those states, and we would not only
make all the silk used in this coun-
try, but would export more than
half the silk used in the world. No
state is better situated than Texas
1'except perhaps California) and the
matter should, in the next Congress,
not only secure the support of every
member from Texas, but they
should, in the language of Texas,
hump themselves in the matter. Any
jjlan that looks towards affording
means for the women of this coun-
try to make an honorable living
should and I think will command
the support and best wishes of every
human entitled to the appellation of
—Man. There used to be a theory
in this country that the men could
and would support the women; but
it is safe to say, that if an investiga-
tion were had, it would be found
that in the married state, nearly as
many women would be found sup-
porting their families as the so called
heads of tl|c families. Let’s open
all the channels of honorable labor
and trade to the women as well as
the men, and the tax to support poor
houses and orisons will not be as
great. Let us hope that in the fu-
ture when efforts are made to bene-
fit the laboring classes, a practical
effort will be made, even if some
theorists are left out in the cold.
MATTERS DEPARTMENTAL.
But few changes have been made
as yet, though by the first of next
month many are expected to be
made. While many complain, it is
well to remember that Democrats
have been out of power for years,
and that a new administration is
faced with the fact that for every
place there are at least ten appli-
cants, and to prevent any mistakes
and unworthy men get in, it takes
time to select the best men.
Hon. R. B. Hubbard has been
here, secured his commission, re-
ceived his instructions and will sail
from San Francisco May 29th for
Japan. He left here for Texas via.
St. Louis two days ago. Our Rich-
ard will hold his own with the Japs;
of that no one need have any fejirs.
G
_if i riiiilniiiiiaii
■MOOLBUKKn IDTUTimUTI.
IF1. SCHOFFER,
318 Main Street, DENISON, TEX.,
First-Class Watchmaker and Jeweler
FROM SWITZERLAND,
Makes a Specialty of Repairing
Swiss, English and American Watches
Chronometers, Clocks, Etc.
Repairing and Cleansing Jewelry, Silver-
Plating and Gilding done in the Best Manner.
Thirty years experience enables me to guarantee satisfac-
tion and at Reduced Prices. Sign of “ Big Watch.”
If you have a watch that cannot be repaired by any one
else in the city, bring it to me and I will fix it at the lowest
prices. Come and'see me.
Gh PROAS^)
manufacturer of*
THE FAMOUS “PIIFF” CI6XR
Is the Best in the market. Factory 49, next door
to Murray’s Printing House, DENISON, TEXAS.
krpfMI. .Lowest Prifffi!
BEST ASSORTMENT!
-.A.T-
Guiteau & Waldron’s
-Wholesale and Retail-
Drug House of Denison!
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE,
No. 223 Main Street. DENISON. TEXAS.
SAM’L. HANNA.
A. E. PLATTER.
K. H. LINGO
HA1A, PUTTER & LEO,
ESTABLISHED, 1878,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
NOS 86, 88, 90, 92, MAIN STBEET,
BBKI89N, - INXA*.
COTTAGE HOME,
(Known as the Doughty House.)
WEST MAIM STREET, DENISON, TEXAS
A. J. OVESSTBEBT, Proprietor.
ClrBoard and Lodging by the Day, W^ek or
Month, at Reasonable Rates. Table Supplied
with the boat the market affords.
Thorough-Bred Hogs
ZE^OIES 3-^.X.
Address
6E0. W. ODNEAL,
P. 0. Box 553. DENISON, TEXAS.
—AGENTS WANTED —
For The New Book,
DEEDS OF DARING
BY
BLUE AND GRAY.
The great collection of the most thrilling per-
sonal adventures on both sides during the great
Civil War. Intensely interesting accounts of ex-
ploits of scouts and spies, lorlnrn hopes, heroic
bravery, imprisonment and hair-breadth escapes,
romantic incidents, hand^to-hand struggles, hu-
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dashes, brilliant successes and magnanimous ac-
tions on each side the line. 70 chapters, PRO-
FUSELY ILLUSTRATED to the life. No
other hook at all like it. Outsells everything.
Address STANDARD PUB. HOUSE,
aS-6m. St. Louis, Mo.
Pilot.' .Point. * .Seminary.
Ob artered 1884.
M. B. FRANKLIN, A. M. M. D.
rRE»ISE2TT.
Pilot Point, Benton Co., Texas.
The sixth annual session of this School—with all
the privileges of a chartered college—will com-
mence on the first Monday in September, 1SS4,
and continue ten scholastic months—a few days
intermission giver, during Christmas.
Instruction—including a full college course—
thorough, government, parental, firm and uniform.
Discipline, systematic and rigid. Morals, good.
Tuition and Board, reasonable.
For circulars or further particulars address
HEY. bTHON 8. NOBLE,
Pres. Board of Trustees,
Or M. R. FRANKLIN.
Pilot Point, Texas, Aug. 6, 1SS4.
JAMES A. GEORGE,
Washington Correspondent Dkninon
Gazittber
-WITH-
A. L. IERRIMAN & GILBERT MOYERS,
Attorneys *ad Counselors 11 Lew,
P O. n»5 R *t- N.w. Washington/D. CT
- —
Will practice before all the Executive Dc-par*
ments, the Court of Claims and the
Supreme Court.
Sdecial attention to business before the Indian
Bureau and General Land Office.
In connection with the above. Mr. J. A. George
has opened a Bureau of General Information, re-
glatin to all claims ami matters pending before
Congress and the various departnents. Prompt
attention given to all inquires. Fee.Ji in advance-
THE tJBANDEST POPULAB WOBZ EVES
PUBLISHED.
Many Years In Preparation- At Last Completed.
SOAMMELL’S UNIVEBSAL
—TREASURE-HOUSE—
OF
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
A Compendium of the Best Methods in Every
Department of Human Effort. The most com-
plete and overwhelming collection of practical,
useful and immensely valuable processes, receipts,
methods, trade secrets, ways and means in every
art and business. Nothing omitted.
SEVEN VOLUMES IN ONE-
I. FARM INTERESTS. 11. DOMESTIC
LIFE. 111. CHKMESTRY AND HEALTH
IV. MECHANICS. V. MERCANTILE LIFE.
VI. REFINEMENT. VII. RECREATION.
In short, plain directions HOW TO DO
EVERYTHING under the Sun. No volume like
it to be found in Europe or America. A magnifi-
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absolutely useful information for actual every-dav
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Beautiful colored plates. Wonderful and endless
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handsomest volumn in the market. It draws like
a magnet. Address SCAMMEI.L A CO.,
>01 Pine Street, St. IiwU, Mo.
New Store.
Ladies wishing to purchase nice, new,
richlv colored, sombre and plain hats,
trimmings, etc., of the latest designs and
patterns, can do no better than at the new
millinery store, two doors west of the
postoflSee. The goods are tastefully ar-
ranged, and the cases are well stocked.
Also the latest styles in dressmaking,
with satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a
call, and inspect our goods and work.
Mrs. N. J. Wright.
. H. Hume.
\
I. H. POSTER,
THE GILT EDGE
Muller Sleek Sreeer,
—*5SIS HKADQUARTKRS FORs$»—
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES,
FRUITS, ETC., ETC.
ErerytMfli Fresh, aid at Reasonable Prices.
fi^
BROWN & HCERR,
-s-
1T N.
OFflCBRS
IONAL BANK.
, Texan.
in son. President,
Munson, Vice President,
Edward Pkrrv, Cashier-
n, J. T. Munson, T. V. Mun-
o. R- Carr, Edward Perry, Sam-
Oixxctors:—W. B.
*°o> John Scullin,
w«J Star.
Special Atten
State National Saak,
i DENISON. .
Capital, - - - -
Capitol,
eurplms Fund, - *__”_“
&a Given to Collections.
1#NA. VH»-Pren. ~ WILMOT SAJtGER. (-WUr
£HLCOK&,**NN,,t’
SAMUKL HAkIna.
Tranmct a
*. C. TIONOR,
L K. COLLINS.
•ulmot &a kc.br,
000
IkOOO
0,000
AW. achkson,
^___ *fL-j&vrsbN.
General Banking Business.
PHIL. LEDRICK & 00.,
c *_(BALERS IN-
Furniture, .* Queensware
• v '
House Furnishing Goods of Every Descrpkion,
w* WOULD CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OP
LOUNGES AND LARGE ARM ROCKING CHAIRS.
Corner Main Anetin Avenue,
McDOUGALL HOTEL,
J.X XcDOTJGALL & CO.. Proprietors,.
_ J1™* opened, ie locaRd at the function of the Mo. P. and H. ft T.
C. Railroads, but a etep from the Depot, and is supplieo with all the modern Inv
prove meats of s first-class hotel. A1 the rooms are well furnished and can ted.
and hare perfect veatillation; wateris elevated by steam to every floor, and th«
tables is acacwledged to be the bestsopplied ot any house in the state.
B. N. CARTER,
Ankeuse? - Susck Srewing
ASSOCIATION,
And Wfeolscalt asd Bstsll Dealer la
’ NORTHERN LAKE ICE.
ifiaA Wfirohona* Honk tf Vet Psoifls freight Dept.
EHTAHJLaHKD XIV 1H7U.
-AT EUPER,
-WHOLESALE AMD RXTail dealer in_
Confectioneries, Plain and Fancy Gandies, Etc.
Cakes, Pastry, Vienna Bread, Rolls and Pies. *
X^ruAtac. XTvLta. and 1
FIRE WORKS, FLAGS, LAHTSRN9,
GOODS, TO
Parties, Balls tsd Festivals Sun»Btd with i
Confectioneries. Bread, Cakes and loUx fresh
Main Street,
GENERAL LAND OFQGE
* - / , b_JDO.,
> ftlalJKhed la 1870. * "
bbotke
al Estate, Nnrcb
LLOONS, CHINA WARE, FANCY
, ETC.
to Cream, Catos, Pastry sad . sue,
r. TXE3
in Real Estate
And
AGENTS:—Denisi
Etc.
movement
ty Prop-
Main Stmt, Qfpositi Optra Sous,
IDZE^ISCOST. : :
KEEP THE BEST QUALITY OF
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
-ALSO A CHOICE LINE OF-
Foreign and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco.
PARNELL SALOON^
IE5. O’DOITITEXiXj, 3Pr©i»rf.et©r.
Corner of Main Street _ . DE^flSON TEXAS.
and Houston Avenue, “““ » ADAau.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER fN-
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGABS AND TOBACCO.
Keeps constantly on hand a large stock of Pure Kentucky Sour Mash Whi A.i<
California Wines and Brandies, Tennessee White Corn Whiskey, Peach, Ap\
and Blackberry Brandies, Guinness* Extra Stout, Bass* Pale Ale, Pure Ffcn
sylvania Rve Whiskey, Belfast Ginger Ale, Key West Cigars, Etc., Etc.
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKIES A SPECIALTY.
EBIillCBSB TEE FAXKKIX WEEK YOU WAIT 80EJTHEB BOOS
Wholesale and Betail Dealer la
Liquors, Brandies and Wines,
No. 317 Main Street. DENISON. TEXAS.
due. Bonds,__
l Insurance A
-w—w-Tovy Co , Denison u
Company, Denison ft Pacific R. R. Lands, an<
arty, GainesviUe Town Company.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Company.
German American Insurance Company.
Qneen of England Fire Insurance Company
Western Assurance of Toronto Insurance Company.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
Phoenix of Hartford Insurance Company.
Girard of Philadelphia Insurance Company.
Niagara Firs Insurance Company.
Crescent ofjNew Orleans Insurance Company.
California Ike Insurance Company.
Merchants of Newark Insurance‘Company.
Commercial of California, of California.
Mutual Lif$ Insurance Company of New York.
Travelers Ijife and Accident Insurance Q>. of Hartford.
500.000 AnT?.-mH
CHOICE FARglfi, 6RAZINB, F||T AND RHNERAL LANDS,
Twins Time, Tra<te Cut to 8uit.
Taxes paid far N°*-Re»>dents, Maps, Bats and Abstract* furnished. Spec-
ial attention to I-Cfin*. Choice Residence ad Business Property tor sale or rent.
Lots sold by monthly payment*.
tf your wish to buy a Residence, I you wi.h to Retit a Residence,
If rou wish to buyer rent business property |,ou wish to hey a Farm,
It you want to buy a Ranch, - I you With to Loan Money, ’
If you wish to In*™ your f roptrty, Tyou wish to Insure rour life,
If you wish to Iastreagainst accident, tyou wish a Business Opening,
Always have acarrfage
The best investment—a
.♦.h. M*in St” DENISON, TEXAS.
0^0.:. r~»' =“'«'■
W. J. Lemp’s Agency.
JOHN R OARR,
Favorite. Dtaugiit .....
ALWAYS OIT HA.LTXD.
-Northern : Lake : Ice-
epoton Woodard St., IV Dear Ilouaton Ave.
ini ♦ Out ♦ Sale
♦ at 0
Bennett’s Book Store.
Having added Millinery to my business I wish to close
out certain lines of goods I shall not keep in the future:
Toys of all kinds, toilet sets, wagons, doll baggies, bu-
reaus, bedsteads, chairs, rocking horses, tables, desks, pic-
ture frames, pictures in oil and chromos, china-ware, tea
cups, vases, ladies sachels—large lot, and must be sold,—
also have on hand stock I desire to reduce, such as wax
dolls, all kind of pocket books, plush goods, all kinds of
paper in fancy boxes, albums, envelopes in colors, will be
sold at satisfactory prices. _
THOMAS POX.
IAS. A. CAREY.
FOXA CABBY, .
Wholesale and Retail
Staple & Faney Groceries,
PROVISIONS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
WEST MAIN STREET, 1: tx • _
NO- HIS NORTH DEIS. PfiTIlSOTl, T©X8»S.
YAP
LIMB
HERS,
CHANTS
Has on
The OUest Eet^nshWLumfer Yard in Denison.
hand the fiiAP^Sws of Northern and
Nati'Momber,
Laths, Shingles, Doors and Sa 'Unse, Cement, Plaster £ Hnir
Bmtot ta « Spwslalty.
OWEN M< ARTHY,
WHOLE8AL
RETAIL-
Furniture I
I Hardware
leelIron,Nails,Etc. -j; parlorSetxfiCkrsra.
QUBENSWAREftLASSWARB
Honse-Furnishij Goods, Etc.
MAHVACTURER STOVES, COP| TINfiSHEET-IRON WARE
CEITISOIT,
E. O. C
House, Sign and
HOUSTON A TEXAS
RAILWAY.
And it* connections. The only II
ning through the Central and '
portions of Texaa.
PASSENGER EXPRESS T!
......and......
Daily Freight Line
over tut entire road.
Elegant Pullman
(The only ones In the State)
On all day tralne between Housto
Denison.
Pullman Palace Sleeping
Each way. Dally, Without Change,
BetweenOALVKS'ro2
BemefiaOALVK8T^_
THE 8HOBTB8T
Between Tens, Kansas City,
bat and all points North i
The Favorable routes via
DENISON and MISSOURI
R’Y to KANSAS CITY, I
BAL or ST. LOUIS,
or via the
G. H. ft 8. Am
ALL-RAIL THROUGH LIMB
Via Houston and New Orleans to
points in the United States ft
Via the last named route, the day
proas traina of the
Houston &Tex&s Central
Make direct connection* in
New Orleans for all points
Southeast Northeast and
Hi rough tickets lino or to any ,
Groat Britain or continent of
Europe, via the
HOUSTON ft TEXAS CENTRAL R1
And nil rail to New Yo«k,
thence Tie
North German Lloyd,
White Star Inman, State
Rotterdam and Italian
On sale at all important stations*on
line of this railway, and at
Galveston Cuero Victoria
San Aiftonto Marlon Seguln
Weimar LaG range Coltiml
Ftatonia Schulenburf
San Marcos, Round Rock,
For Information aa to rate* of
and freight, route*, etc., apply in
or by letter to
O. E. O’MALBY, A. FAL
Agent Denison.
E. D, TRUE, A. G. F. A. .
J. WALDO. Vtoe President and
Traffic Manager, ^ ^
A monthlyi
to Mental Pt
ence, Religion,
ment, and general refor
chiefly to Mental Philo*
as manifested through dr
A handsome monthly n
zine. Now in its
[ ume. Price $
pie copies 10c.
James Mon*
_J{Pet
Important to
THE INDEPT
J. D. SHAW, Editor!
he mat io any «Mrmt in tfm United
CUOflK DOLLAR A VCARI
This PULFIT, ■»!}** «ny otl ‘
Fainter,
anity. _____
the bible-wxat is ot
By «l. ft. SHAW,
TUnbUtework in <M(vMh “SfpSS^whiSIn1*'
»« Cent*.
THB PULPIT
of Volume*
It?" will be
I SPECIAL OFFEIt^f
•*« to one nddran* on
Three Dollars 1*°*
Address all orders to
«T. *>. SHAW,
WACO, TEXAS.
DENISON ACADEMY.
Music. 1
dncteJ t
fsr:
to..__
■mm
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Murray, B. C. The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 3, 1885, newspaper, May 3, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571308/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.