The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 8, 1891 Page: 4 of 4
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V
SOCIETY.
>
AMUSEMENTS.
r
•C/T-cl
The Society Editor ot the ret tee r *wiil thank
the ladies of Denison for the announcement* of
eeterta nmrnts given by them, or other *oc»et\
event* of special invereat. Address, * ‘Society
i Editor," Gaaetieer.
McDOUOALL OPERA HOUSE.
Special Engagement of the Oelebrated
STUTTZ BASTILLE 08.
20—MEMBERS—20
A nunribc* ol society people of Sher-
man, Sundav noon, visited Mr. and Mr*.
G'. L B.acktord, ot this citv. The party
consisted ot Misses Katie Glascock, Fan-
nie Dorchester and Lee Rue and Messrs,
bt Hare, Erndfct Jones, bid and Fcaine
Wilson.
Miss Hattie Bea*-d has gone to Bonham
for a two week's visit with relatives.
Mrs. C. L. Potter, of Gainetvi le, ar-
rived in Denison Monday noon and spent
the week vioiting her patents,
Mrs. T. J. Crooks.
After an absence of several months |
To Traviliko Marai.brs.—The AaMcacnt
Column ot the GsriTTsaa i» me of its trading ]
feature*, and «loin>u» of r akin* »t not onln
interesting to subscriber* but erf advantage to (few
theatrical irotesstoa. *« s*liot correspondence j
from managers and advance agents respecting !
their attractions, AJ! matter of a nesrsy and r*li*.
bie character »o commun icated sill be cheerfully
published. Mumi’s Power Printing House **
the best equipped printing eatsMtshcnent in North
Texas. Companies wishing three sheet posters,
halt-sheet hangers, large and small dates, pro
grams, dodgers, rivers, etc., will do well to call.
The opera huu« at Dallas, Wrdnc«iar
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS:
Engineer T. B. Murphy has a new
baby girl at his home. Murphy sectir^J
• tew day*’ layoff on accou.t of the
event*
Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Swanner have a new
boy, the fir*t. The little railroader put
in its appearance Tuesday morning. Mr.
Swanner is the happiest braketnan on
the entire “Kat?" system.
Jimmie Cater, the Main street watch-
man, went home Monday evening serious-
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
ijvupporting the Eminent Actor,
And the Noted Emotional Actress,
Mr. J. G. Stuttz, Miss May Clare.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11th, 1801,
Will be presented the Grand Historical Drama, entitled,
Or WOMAN’S DEVOTION.
A GRAND PRODUCTION, REPLETE WITH STRONG DRAMATIC
CLIMAXES, BRIGHT AND CATCHY COMEDY.
*8 ORIGINAL and SPARKLING MUSIC
SCENERY ELEGANT, ELABORATE AND SUPERB.
COSTUMINC UNSURPASSED.
*’ Bp?}
■Beats now on Seale at Hughea’
lie Store.
■AT OUR-
Hem and HlagnificeDt Building
“ New Spring Dress Goods, the newest and
most complete stock of Dress Goods in the city.
Ladies intending to buy new dresses will do
themselves an injustice by buying elsewhere
without at least examining our
■ * j
New and Splendid Stock.
40 pieces yard wide double fold English Cashmere, pure wool fill-
ing. Rest dyes and splendid assortment of the latest Spring Colorings;
regular value 40c. per yard ; our opening price 25c. Pel; yard.
12^ peices 40-ipch all wool Imported French Henriettas and Serges,
extra finish ami best Dyes, fifty shades to select from, worth 75c. per
yard, but on account of opening our hew store will be 50c, per yard.
100 pieces best 10c. G
PERSONALS.
is In
loca
yard.
Jingams, opening price Monday only 5c. per
75 pieces of the 8j4c. Gingams will he half price, 4c. per yard.
600 pieces best! standard Prints will be 5c. per yard.
4 bales heavy Brown Muslin will be rushed off at 4/^c-
4 cases best Indigo Blue Calico, on account of opening will be 5C-
per yard. j
6 cases heavy pleached Muslin will be only 6j^c.
500 Corsets, |best brand in the market ( Thompson’s G), Dr.
Warner’s, MadamiFoys’and other equally well known brands. The
boxes containing these Corsets were broken open while removing. They
are regular $1.50 to $1.75 Corsets, but must he rushed off at 65c. each.
1,000 yards of Ribhon only re. a yard.
2 cases of Lacjfc and Embroidery, got soiled while removing, will be
half price. t
400 pair Boy’4 Paints, special opening price 15c. pair, worth four
times as much. j
We claim to h|nvejthe latgest and most complete stock of Boots and
Shoes in North Tc|khs,»and a visit tp this department alone will surely in-
terest you. j .
Tfundreds of pairs of Ladies’ fine Shoes in Button and Lace, only
$1.25 and $1.50 per pair.
7 cases Children’s fine* Shos, only 50c a pair.
5 cases Ladies’ fine fast Black Hose, marked especially for this sale,
10 cents.
4 cases Men’s Ruddle Hose, first-class, 15c. goods, now only 5c. a
pair. Only 5 pair allowed to each customer.
We are daily tjeceiving new Spring Styles ip Millinery in advance of
all competitions. Correct new styles can be relied upon from our Milli
nery Department.
For some three years we have held undisputed sway of the Carpet
trade of Denison ajml surrounding country, and are now better prepared
than ever before toj supply your wants in the Carpet line.
To insure a visit from every lady in .Denison and surrounding
country, we will between the hours’of 9 and 10 o'clock in the morning
and 5 to 6 in the evening, for 5c. a yard, sell in limited quantitie the fol-
lowing well knownprandsjof Bleached Muslin: Fruit of the Loom, Lons-
dale, Black Stone, Golden Wedding and a dozen other brands equally
as good. I -
250 Clocks, firlst come, first served.
The first person buying $10 worth of goods Monday gets first choice
out of the lot, Thk‘ second the next choice and so on until the entire lot
is gone. Don’t get left Call early and remember the place, four doors
west of the State Rational Bank, Jacob’s bid staud.
Respectfully.
Beirne & Stenson
BOB find 308 W. Main Street.
Jhmdag teettm
Sunday, Mak|h S., tSgt.
1 __________ jl 111 ■ ______________■
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
KOH CITY MARSHAL.
I he Gs/fttecr is suthorHsrU to announce Mr.
HARRY NKl.MS as .1 cajjuluHtr tor the office of
V'ltv Marshal at the ensuing election, Tuesday,
April 7.
I h« <?*zetleer is authoifl/cd 10 announce Mr.
KD. JAM hi* as a candid if
ih« office of C'irv Marshal it ll
Tue-dav, April 7.
FOK CITY TSjKASURKR.
The Gaiettcer is .mthofixed to announce Mr.
\. > KKNST as a candid.jte for re-clect'On to the
office of City Trexaurer, a
April 7.
FOR CITY
T> e Gazetteer is authonUd to announce JOHN
NKVINS as a candidate Hr Citv Judge of Deni-
son .»t the ensuing electioiiL April 7.
FOR CITY ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
The Gazetteer is authored to announce JOK
RIH'TSCHK a* a candidate for re election *i
C4t> Assessor and Coilectc r, at the ensuing elec-
tion. Apnl 7.
FOR COU>
The Gazetteer is author
CARTER, as a candid.’ tc
olinm tor the First Ward
April 7-
f he Gazetteer is author^? • d to announce C.
DAVIS, as a candidate t^r
Fourth Ward at the easuii
loi re * lection tor
l the ensuing election,
the ensuing election,
JUDGK.
0. M. DAVI8.
In thi* issue the Gazetteer announces
C. M. Davis as a candidate for alderman
for the fourth ward. Mr. Davis is one of
Denison’s oldest and most responsible
citizens. He came here when Denison
was sma’.lei than Whitesboro and through
persevciing industry and economy has
accumulated a fair share of worldly
goods. He is one among the largest tax-
pavers of the ward, and should he be
elected he will no doubt fill the position
with honor and fidelity to himself and to
the citv,
.-.-
All goods at bankrupt prices
at the Bankrupt Store.
Y. M. 0. A*PROORE88.
C1LMAN.
red to announce B. N.
tv-clcctron as Coun
at the ensuinjr election,
The Denison Y. M. C. A. has secured
the services of F. E. A. Smith, of Fort
Worth, who will serve the as-ociation as
permanent Secretary, A general sub-
scription amounting to $;ooo annually
has just been secured and arrangements
are making for the occupancy of better,
more convenient and more commodious
rooms. It is announced that an effort
will soon be made to raise an additional
$ 1000 for general work.
Dr. Rowley, ot Schell City, Mo
the city with a view ot permanent
tion.
D. W. Hodges, merchant at Lehigh, I
T., spent Wednesday in Denison. Mr
Hodges states that business at Lehigh is
very good. All the mines are not worked
on full time but wages are good, and the
men all apparently well pleased,
A. Tell, ot Atoka, spent Wednesday in
Denison.
James H. Carev, ot Fred, I. T., spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Denison
en route home from Paris, where he had
been to testify in the examining trial ot
Bill Hudgens, charged witn the murder
of Will Carev, at Fred, last tall, j The
statements of Mr. Carey in the trial are
given in another place in this issue ot the
Gazetteer.
I. M Standifer returned WednesJa
trom an extended trip through Central
Texas.
Joe Crawford, of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas machine shops, this citv, has
gone to Parsons, Kas., to reside perma-
nently.
Andrew Moore, head salesman with G
L. Giersa, left Wednesday for a week’s
visit in the Indian Territory along the
line of the Santa Fe north trom Game
ville.
Capt. I. R. Fisher came up from Bells
and Whitewright Tuesday aud leit Wed
nesdav tor Wichita Falls, where he went
to check up with Postmaster B. F
Hickev.
A. J. Gipson, who had been keeping
books for Sam Hanna & Son tor a year
or more, lett Monday for De .ver, Col
where he goes to reside permanently.
Maj. Martinere came down from
Eufaula Sunday and spent a few da
with trends in Denison. Mr. Martinere
slates that he has, this season, purchased
very near 3000 bales of cotton in ihe
Eutaula market.
S. B. Morris is at Ennis.
O. T. and C. A Lvon, of Sherman
spent vlonday in rJ. nison.
B. W. Merrill spent Monday at Gaines-
ville.
John McDonald, sewer contractor, re
turned Monday from Fort Scott, Kas
where he had been spending a tew day
with his family.
Sum Smith, who had been spending
the winter with triends in Grand Rapid
Michigan, arrived home Monday looking
robust and healthy.
F. D. Granger, manager of the Deni-
-on and Sherman telephone exchanges,
has been relieved by C. C. Davis, former-
ly ot Paris, who took charge Monday.
Geo. Me Lagan left yesterday for Mus-
kogee, I. T., on business Connected with
the federal court.
A. B. McDonald has returned from
south Texas and is confined to his bed
with measles.
W. A. Johnson, citv editor of the Den
ison Evening Journal, spent Tnursdav
and Friday in l)a las.
-C. M. Taylor, ot Sherman, spent Wed-
nesday in the city.
Dr. A. W. Acheson spent a day or two
at Dallas this week in attendance on the
annual state encampment of the G. A. R.
Give. Johnson, a Fort Worth teal estate
boomer and speculator, spent the week
in Denison soliciting life insurance tor
one of the northern companies.
Cecil Smith, county attorney, spent
Thursday in Denison.
Wade Hampton, a Kansas City cattle
man, was in the citv Wednesday.
W. H. Jackson, attorney-general tor
the Chickasaw Nation, and ex-Gov. B. C
Burney, delegate trom the Ch!ckas„w
Nation to congress, spent Friday in Den-
ison. Mr. Burnev was en route trotn
Washington home.
Charles LaFlore, wife and two daugh-
ters, Frank Byrd and tamily and G.,v.
William Byrd, were in the citv Friday
The ladies were here purchasing spring
goods from the Star Store.
Friday the city was visited by quite a
large delegation from the north stde of
the river. Among those here were:
Capt. H nnagar, ot Stonewall; H. B ance
and wrte, ot Tishomingo; A. A. Tavior,
of Wahpamuka; R. M. Harris, Tisho-
mingo, and Jack Harley, McAli. ter.
L. P. Foster and Barney Daniels spent
Thursday in Dallas.
W. 1 Jackson, of Viola, I. T.
Thursday in the city.
S. D. Harper spent Wednesday in i
Dallas.
Dr. Pierre Wilson has returned from a j
three months’ visit to St. Louis.
vV. H. Harvey, one ot the most success- |
till cotton planters in the Chickasaw Na- j
tion, whose farm is six miles from Col- j
bert, was in the citv Tuesday pureha-ing j
supplies.
Mr. Chas. E. Pike, of Whitehall, N. !
Y., was in the citv the earlv part of the ;
week. He expressed himselt well pleased :
with Denison and believed it a profitable j
place for the investment of capital. Dur- ■
ing nis stay in the city he was the guest !
of ]. J. Fairbanks.
tion with the L. Bcrnheiirt
house.
Mr. Charles Wilcock and bride came
in from Lamed, Kas., Sundav. Mr.
Wilcock had been a resident ot the city
only a short time, but to both the bride
and the groom the Gazetteer extends
herrty congratulations.
Miss Bessie Proctor is in the north pur-
chasing new and stylish goods for ladies’
spring and summer wear. The lady will
be absent from the city two weeks or
more.
Tuesday morning Mrs. E. H. Lingo
and daughter, Miss Cora, lett for Dallas,
where thev go to spend a week or ten
days with friends
Mrs. J. P. Perkins is visiting at Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Swanner have a
visitor at tiieir home, a boy, the first.
Mrs. F. A. Shulz left Tuesday lor Dal-
las, where she went to attend tne state
encampment ot the Woman’s Relief
Corps ot the G. A. R.
Miss Maty Terry, ol Tavlor, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Denison the
guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan.
Miss Terry was, tor a number ot years,
saleslady at ’he Star Store, but at present
is conducting a millinery business ot her
own at Taylor. She was en route to
Chicago and stopped oft on a short visit
with triends.
Monday night the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Grant was the center of at-
trac ion fora score or more ot happy
young people. The gathering was in the
nature ot a reception extended Miss
■Mamie Grant, who had just returned
home tiom an extended visit among
triends and relatives in Illinois. E egant
refreshments were served; parlor games,
music and recitations filled to tepletton
the evening hours. Those present were:
Misses Anna Mixson, Maude Overaker,
Rachiel Dicketson, Etta Dickerson,
Pearl Nicewarne>, Lillian E»kew, Lena
and Maggie Whiteacre and Miss Levey.
Messrs. Ed Burget, Chas. Mav field,
Harry Put Hips, c.nas. M ggard, Frank
Gar in, Dick Jarvis, John and Allen
Whiteacre.
Miss Edith Huntington, of Palestine,
is visiting Miss Sallie Morrison, on West
Munson stieet.
Wednesday Mrs. W. M. Bennett left
tor an extended visit to Hot Springs.
Vlrs. C. A. Foster, »>t Longview, and
Mrs. Charles Scbcr, of Bonham, are in
the city visiting their patents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Proud.
night, was crowded to its utmost capacity, ) T ul’
the attraction being Katie Emmett in 1 It I* announced by the Missouri, kin-
The Waifs of New Yoik, a mclodiama j •** that a double daily mail express and
____ that has had a five-vear successlul iun, passengei service is soon to be put on be-
st r anj j with Miss Emmett as the star Theccm- tween Denison and Hillsboro over the
j pany will appear at the McDougali Opera j Tem route via Greenville* Dallas & Waxa
j’House, in this citv, this (-Saturday) j hachle. A time card for the new s»r»ic«
night. In speaking ot the peitormance
I — s I \11 - - sk. V________ . S'
dry
Mi>k Carrie Baker ha* refumed her pusi* ix’«» p v ... ..
r a____u-i... _ i at Dallas the Ncwstava: Miss fc.minett
Mis* Ada Hough is visiting triends and
relatives at Corsicana.
MLs Enni- Neighbour, who had been
-pending a tew dais with trienda in Kan-
sas, returned home early in the week.
Mi*-s Laura Wilson, who had been
pending a tew da>a with friends at
Gainesville, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. W. W. McComb, ot tail West
Sheppard street, this citv, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. K. Lane, ot Greenville.
Miss Lillie Sen wend lett Thursday tor
Parsons, Kas., w here she expects to spend
a tew days w:th friends.
Wednesday evening a Urge crowd of
voung people gathered at tne ho ne o'
Mr. and Mr*,. Jake Hem v, at No. 71
West Owing* street, and spent thie
hours in a very happy manner. Those
present we»e: M s-e* Maude Oveiak r
Bell R tgsdfUe, Lillian E*kew, A 11a Mix
son, Lola Bell, Corra W'right, May Bar-
nett, Pearl Nicewarner, Julia Snyder
Maggie Whiteacre and Be>sie Callahan
Messrs. A. D. Davis, A. G. Hague, Chas
Maggard, Harry Phillips, J R. White-
acre, R L. Juivi*, Fred Brvant, Will
Gardner, Al. J >nes, W. Thompson, Frans
Galvin, Chas. Mav field, Ed. Burget ami
J A. Whiteacre.
Mrs W. B. Munson is visiting friends
in Central Texas.
C. D. Lusk and wife, ot Fort Worth,
*pent Wednesday, in Denison. Mr. Lu-k
is union ticket agent at the Panther Citv
He and his wire came up to attend the
marriage ot Miss Fannie Deason to Mr
Joe Lusk, station agent tor the Cotton
Belt at Sherman. f
Mesdames Blackford, W’aples, Perrv
and Meginnis, or Denison, attended
reception Wednesday evening at the home
ot Mrs. C. W . Brown, in Sherman.
Thursday evening, at the home ot Dr
and Mrs. Deason, Craw ford street, corner
ot Fannin avenue, Mi** Fannie Deason
was united in martiage to Mr. Joe Lusk,
ot Sherman. The event was unannounc-
ed and only members of the families ot
the bride and gro »m were in attendance.
The voung lady ha- lived with her
parents' in Denison many \ears. Mr.
Lu*k is station agent at Sherman tor the
Cotton Belt railway, and is highly
esteemed. In Denison the bride lias
many friend*, who *ill ever be pU a-ed to
hear ol her success and happiness.
Remainder ot the Lea furniture
stock being soli! away below cost.
-y— -•---
PREPARING FOR SPRING.
The exceedingly cold and disagreeable
weaiherot the we k just closej is. what
the poet calls, '‘Winter lingering in the
tap ot spring.” F.i-tidious people mav
bud fault with Miss Spring for being so
indulgent with Mr. Winter; bul, then, it
is not the Gazetteer's flirtation. We
only wish to ca l your attention to the
tact that the Siar Store has b en quite in-
dulgent with the Gazetteer this week.
On the trout 1 age ot this paper i* an ad-
vertisement that every housekeeper in
Denison should read.
is at her best in boys* part* and never
loses her identity throughout the per- I
forrnance. She has surrounded herself
this season with a much stronger com-
pany than on her last appearance in Dal-
las. Among them worthy ot mention is
Miss Amy Ames, as the warm-oearted
Irish woman; George W. Simpson is tne
same capable comecian and plays Hans
Schnerderkoff, the German saloon
keeper, to perfection; Mr. Frank Roberts,
as Herbert bingieton, is a painstaking
actor; George W. Mitchell, as the
Italian, was excellent. The other mem-
bers ot the cast did exceptionally good
work throughout. Mbs Emmett ha* ex-
pended this season considerable monev
in scenic effects. The Harlem river
bridge scene, the Tombs police court ar.d
the fire scene in the last act, when a real
tire engine with a team ot white horses
come da*hing across the stage at tull
speed, help to make a most realistic per-
formance.
• •
After all actors and actresses are plain,
ordinary folks. Their appearance on the
tage has nothing whatcrer lo do with
their real lives. Sometimes an ac're.s
fill, ttie part ot a gayr, thoughtless, jolly-
girl, when indeed u is all a sham. At
heart she may be carrying a burden tar
beyond its strength and years, yet to the
critical, exacting, and some times cruel
public, she i» the embodiment of ideal
myrth and happy-heartedne... These re-
flections followed the reading ot a para-
graph in the morning papers sent out
from Frankfort, Kv., Saturday night, and
in which it is stated that the Kentucky
Court ot Appeals had annulled the mar-
riage of Marie Penel, known on the
Art.crican stage a. Marie Prescott, with
her husband, William Perzel, whom she
married in 1S81, and who lett her in New
York tor France in 1886, since which
timt she has not seen him. The case
was appealed tom Bourbon County, the
court below refusing the divorce on the
ground that the abandonment took place
in New Yoik. The Court ot ApnraU,
however, holds that a. Miss Prescott was
an aclress, whose profession took her
troni place to place in tne country, and
that she had her home in Miilersburg or
at Covington with her mother, Mrs. Vic-
tor, she could properly claim that the
abandonment took place in Kentucky .
Miss Prescott is a trvqiite at Denison,
and while, lo some, it was known that
hers was tar from being s happy life, s
great majority remember the lady as one
ot rate beauty, intelligence and refine-
ment, little suspecting that she, too,
cairied a gnawing skeleton in her heart.
is being prepared.
Mr. and Mis. Page, parents to Herbert
I’age, traveling auditor tor the M , K A
T., with headquarteis in Denison, aic in
the citv visiting their son.
A meeting ot the citizens’ commi'lee,
appointed last week to confer with
Messrs. Rawlins and Roemer with refer-
ence to securing the Omaha. Kansas Cen-
tral A Ga'ocston Rail*.,, was held Mon-
day morning, and it was voted to accept
the proposition ot the gentlemen. A
meeting ot the Board ot Tiadc was held
in the evening ot the same dav, and the
action ot the committee was sustained
The papers were drawn up by Col K k
Foster, and, alter receiving ttie signatures
of the officers ol the Board ot Trade,
were delivered to threpresentatives ot
the road The agreement iik.suh-tance iv
that in consideration ot bringing the
road to Denison and establishing in Den-
ison shops and Texas headquarters tot
the svstrm the citiz ns ot l^T'.ison are to
give: 1. A tract ot land 40 acres in ex-
tent, suitable for shot's, Sidings, etc 2 I
A piece ol land lyooxnoo tret lor depots I
and genrtal office buildings. 3 A rigid ]
ot way through the city. 4 A cash j
bonus ot $130,000. The two .ir*t men- I
tinned to be delivered when the road
reaches Denison and the cash bonus
when Ihe road shall have been completed
through the city.
It is announced authoritatively that
Greenville is to remain only a way sta-
tion on the g eat Missouri, Kansas .V
Texas system. The announcement has
produced a “high tali" among many real
estate men down at the Hunt county
capital, but no one but the real estate
men are to be blamed. Greenville ha-
long been, and U vet, one ot the best
sma’I towns on the system, but when it
attempted to coerce the railroad the tatl-
roaJ retused to be coerced. Since Septem-
ber last a desperate effort has been m.de
to convince the world that Greenville
was to be the hub of the state. The
rffort, however, is without re-ult, except
lo more thorough)! establi-h the tad that
wind brnuiis have a tendenev I ■ destroy
rather th.n advance and establish real
estate values.
Tiiesdav night an exciting shooting
m.tlncc occurred on ihe south bound
Mlssou-i, Kai s.s A Te xas passenger
train in ttie Indian Territory neat O'C-
c-'tah. Conductor Gc .irge Sage wa« tn
charge ot the train. A Deputy United
State- Marshal, (rani Johnson, got or.
board at Muskogee, and at Chccotah a
man hat ing the appearance of a cow bov
came in and took a se at in the second-
class co.ch. The officer was quil£
rive that he recognized the man a»
had arrested scieral months ago on s
charge ot murder, and who ha t made
his escape while en route to Fort Sniiih
lie passed down the aisle be the side ot
the passenger and stooped at the do. r
and then passed into the next coa h. lie
was convinrrd Dial the new pas-eng. r
was the man want d. Johnson examined
tiis pistol and tqiened the door to return
to ttie second-class coach, but was met on
the platturm by the stranger, who Im-
mediately opened fire*. The marshal
Charles A. LeComte, advance agent drew hl» pist 1 and returned the salute,
a.id business manager for Stuttz Ba-tiile Ihe tiain was making a s|v^ed ot about
Co., paid the Ga/ei riKK a pleasai t visit I thirty miles an hour, and the h.x Is from
Friday evening. i he Siu'tz com pan. ,he deaperado’s pist .1 flew wide ol t*»cir
will appear at the M. Itougail on I ’t’^'k and hutied in the end .f the first*
March 11. l,ass passenger coach. During the .ho . .
—--— I ing 'he escaped criminal jumped Horn
COUNCIL MATTERS. ,hc * ll »heth.ror not he w„.
_ I *ounilfd not kn*t«vn7 In all right
A regular monthly meeting of the city ‘h'-U -cre fired Qu.tr a panic prev.l-
council was held Thutsdae evening at the I r ,rOI7 e ”**nc 11 It was sup-
city hall, with Councilman J me. i„ the | l>"'rd " 1 b"" «”«ked hr robber..
c>>air, and Aldermen C-dcman, Cutler, | *^n «*nK'ueer on ihe Mt««**oft, Kan*aa
Dollarhide, Cro *k , Caif* r, Calhoun and ^ Texa* Uailwav addrewa the G\/«t-
Brunett pre-ent. Citv Marshal lame*. I .T*KK a vc touching letter, in wiiiih
Attorney Hau*e, Secretary Kennedy a»»d I *' ^ made *hv no action ha% been
a Gazetteer reporter also occupied I ta^cn by local order II. **f L. K., »lih
ea’s at the table. I r*terenie to the death «*t Engineer llank
Among the visitor* in attendance wr-re: I ^ ’be artte' ol the letter t* a
Geo. M. |arvir, J.ime* Moreland, fudge I ,ncIT'herof the local II. ol L. E he ahould
Wilkinson, Architect Shannon, Fni»i'ieer J *, r •’ that proper tribute U paid
Lt-a, Janitor Mack, l*r »f. Walton, co1., 1° ^*e memory of poor llank, a* a
principal ol the c olored achooL; J ......
MflXOAV,
A 10 mile aa king match a ,
pn.'osi nn pttffktrtaa t*u«c» Ruatx>« and I
f§*e Dfnkon firemen, look place teaier- I
dav nening at the ti uiotrif perk
A. O. Phelc* dc 1 ire red i led are el the
riiHniiioa hell Of mag ... I
Laal (lighl e babv girl aa« bora lo Mr.
and Mr*. T. B Murphy -- To-dav la
the ibth annbfMrv ot Tcsoa Indrpred- I
encr. The puatt filce and the be* ka ok* <
•erred a hi t hoi dat ... The remeiua
ot Mi%* Emma HodgiiM, «ho died el j
Henrietta Sundav evening, paaaed through *
Deniaon *hla morning en-route lo A*kaev- ]
aaa for interment Rev. Mr. Htcka ol I
the Congregational church, occupied the i
pulpit at the Chilatlen church leaf rm j
ning ..... At a meeting ot the rttilen ■ * i
committee held tht* morn ng the p>upo ]
attion ot Mraav* RanIma and R* -cmev, !
relative to the coming ol the Omaha, |
---
Special Redu
There will he a Special Re*I action in tb
line nr and Lzadira* Fumuhing Gouda at
Prof. Gentry’* novel exhibition ot
trained horse* and d<>g» will be given at
the McDougali Opera House on March 9
and 10, Monday and Tuesday night* In
the combination are ten beautiful Shet-
land . nd East Indian ponies and forty
trained dog* of the higheat and beat
breed**.
Kan%** Central and GaUe*ton railway,
»** accepted, and at a aubacquvnt meet* <
ing ot the Deniaon Board ol Trade the I
avion of the committee wa» ratified and
the article* ot agreement signed up
Ttfia u or ning Peter Lynn began laving
brick tor the new rcaldcnce ot Mr* (aec*
lXiliarltidc on South Ru*k avenue
I he recorder * docket *a* quite lengthy j
tin* morning. Plain drunk* and Satur-
day night fight* .— George Lake r*a*
! aerioualv injured Sunday cyenmg bv a
| runavij team on the viaduct .. . John
lla* en, county com mi** loner, apent a
portion ot the da* in Sherman ____ A
party ol young ladle* and gentlemen
ti«*n Sherman apent X >r evening \eater
day Halting Mr. and Mr*. G. L. Black-
I lord at No. 127 Wot Morton atreet
I A long tram ol range cattle were ted In
1 the atock varda to day ___Mta* Anna
I Howling reaume* her poaltlon with tr.e
I Racket afore .....Mr*. L. C- Potter
came In Irom Gainea*||le at noon
Ralph Johnaon and Joe Crawlord left
leaterday tor Parwra, Kan*a*
rt iauAi.
Mavor Tone lett thi* evening for Aua-
tin on buaincaa connected with the new
charter The negro Jewelry thief who
attempted to atcal a ting yea erday
J P- Daugherty, an thia morning bound
over to the c«»unty court in the aum of
$juo A reception party wa* g %en
la*t night at the home ol Mr. and Mr*.
Grant, aouthweat Deniaon, In h%*nor ol
their daughter, Mtaa Mamie Grant, who
re urned from an extended vlatl through
the north .... The firat rr er11 ng ol the
• e« board of directory few the • *eniaon
Land and Inreaiment Ca, wa* held la*t
nlgnt at the office of the company. B J.
Derby wa* elected prratdcnt, B. C Mur-
ray vice*prevident, Sam Mar treaavret,
•»'d C M Pea*e *ecrctary piaaiet-
era a»e at wi»rk on the*ec«»tid atory ul the
COlltgr building. _____ The water
FROM DATE UNTIL FIRST OF
Thu Stock in large and well eelertcd, and tb*
low under this Spt-cial offer that the ladies oi D«
find it tn tht-ir intt*rt*«t to call early.
School -t- Shoes.
rj^HE MO.ST CX>MPI.ETE ASSORTMENT,
clam of good* in the city; carefully
heat product* of the leading manufacturer*
Kkit in Stock.
Prices to Meet any Competition.
#ftj.
H>
M
|>Utftf«
KAT
s':
S. Kub.
»n
st oi t!
rate* piping i
-< • Train I, Cki the
In two boyra late thy* |
broken engine
•d ililarn 11% Ing t«*u*
r city on (he B <nh*m
•rr tng »*f p»i
!»•«’
Il..s
rnltv.
t.l
I***
one
•e hurled Wed
f* gt*«eyard tear
eat cad _____
lor aLlerman In
dgc Cook and C
14*4)4
the
M
fills
•I.mc»
|«.*hr
I
l«in
* pen I fl
•C Oat In
hhc
t man
A
grn
cfffii ruw
and fight
«KC
urrrd
la*t n
1 *
hi In
the negro
gambling
drn
at Sl
>. 107
•uth
Austin a
irnuf
lie
»|W
uy
nallu
WffikR
ul
Pane
ill count 1
da s 1 ti I)
• Chic ka-
E.
II L«
ngs*.
It
u%lrc
• anitnuh
ics a fur-
THE LEA3IS3 SHOE KA5.
TSTO. 229 3xdTA.X3Sr STREET.
PARLOR MILLINERY STORE
J EH IE RITCHIE L CO., Fnprizton.
:-F/I SpiOYmK-TfJII il iI\ERY4*.
Trimming Done in tha Latest Mode.
Ladle* * Fwmtahlnga, Faarv (taoda a tad Snthm, Art Mae dig Wart MnamMfia g
Specialty. Cov Woodard Street and Burnett A«v ,
•a tv
SOME . CHOICE . BARGAINS!
OCtIRAaLK axatOENCE
F hrea CVwy L—M w* 1gaW*a %u gw. vw
an tW |i>Rai a»a !*«»•
Wwwat rtawLgaaU b<
wave f*«*MMa
HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY
thia citv, wa* atta k-
with vlrtig > -»r epi’c.yay, and, fall!* g
t‘»e c«»r*irete walk. ree- Ived ug y
und* on tl»r none sud right efi ck
nr* 11 Carev npend* the day in D« ni-
1 An rew Mourr lett thin e*e
g f«»r the Trrritoty with a tiew of rtt-
A ll
#Kr
. •»
itrd tb
ot the colored school*; J--hn
Nli Donald, newer contucor; Martin
Hines, culvct contractor; A. B. Bale*,
jailor; H Clo^e, Mack Fletcher, J M.
Fitzgerald, chid ot fire department;
Peter Min»»o, col., who had been quaran-
tined 30 day*, and J. II. Craven, another
ebony-tiucd citizen.
The busin n* of the txrnintj wan ton
fined altnoH exclu-i elv to ttte auditing
t / v .a - tv V anl 1 1 f /-111 tvs — x tv . 1 . . ... alt I. . I
more dencryi* g man
throttle on anv engine.
open*
The Bankrupt Store will
open for businoes, 219 Main
Stieot, Deniso-t.
PUGILI8TI0 EN IEKTAINMENT-
and allowment «»t claim*, and, a» will be
*»een by the table below, it take* a good
deal ot monev to keep the running gear
of Deniaon** government in running
order.
Bill* were allowed and ordered paid
trom »he various funds a* follow* :
School
Street and Px»ll
General
Fire and Water
Sewer ........
Miscellaneous
$3 339 58
<+c. 1}
4Sq IO I
4 741 75
4' »
55
ootl, f* »r
the south
on account
the
spent
Fresh cucumbers anti tomatoes
have made their appearance. Hib-
bard Bros, have them.
Councilman tor the
If eitction a^pTil 7,
Fresh vegetables daily.
Hibbard Bros.
Examine Clifford A Esler’s stock
ot wall paper before buying.
■■■ ■■ ■ ■——“l----
Tire cultivator reason U tl^ar it hand,
and It 1* in order for tlarmers to eelect the
best cultivator the market affords. The
Volunteer at advertised in till. 1-sue, is
made by the Parlin A Orendorft Co., ot
Dallaa, Texas, one ot[! the largest manu-
facturer. in the wotld» and who produce
none but the best tools. Write them*tor
circular, and prices.
lame. Chapman and Edward Robins,
well-to-do taimer* living in the neighbor-
hood of Tishomingo, were in Denison
Thursday with twenty-four bales of cot-
ton. The gentlemen state that at least
1000 bales are yet in the hands of the
farmer, in their section of the nation.
call meeting.
There will be a call meeting of Oak-
wood Cemeterv Societv, Tuesdav, 10th
inxt., at Mr*. Fiizgeraid’s. All tho-e in-
terested in getting up a supper are ex-
pected to be present. By. order of the
President.
OF 00DR8E
We buv our goods in very large
quantities—usually by the car load
—and therefore sell goods tor le"
money than any house in the city.
Hibbard Bros.
Large lines men’s shoes at
half price at tire Bankrupt
Store, 219 Main.
Postmaster Doughertv ha* placed a new
mail box at Gray'> grocery, nr.tr the cor-
ner t»i Ru'k a\envje anti Morra\ **trei*t,
giving tne ci’i/er*- ot South Houston, i
Austin, Ku-k and Fannin avenue* better j
trail facilities. A* thi*. pari t the citv i^
bui.ding up ta*t it** ill be *a great and1
need d accommodation to the people in
that vicimtv.
Remainder of the Lea furniture
stock being sold away below cost.
AN event.
The appearance or ihe Stuttz Bastille
Compant at the McDougali Ope a Hou-e,
Wednesday', Match it. will iloubtle** be
hailed bv our p!a\ goers a> an event.
The compan* are well known and favor-
able re 1 embeted, haxing plaved a ttj<>-1
succe**dul engagerrent here *ix year*
ag.>. The pla\ to be presented is a strong
his'orical drama, ti^undrd on tacts con-
nected with the tali of the B >stille. It i»*
replete with strong dramatic climaxes,
j bright and wholesome comedv, original
and sparkling music. The scenery, c >s-
: turning and >»tag * m <unling is elab»>rate
and eleg.tnt. The ca^t is a >trorg on**,
sui'p*»rttng the eminent actor. Mr J. G.
Stirtz, and the noted emotional ac re^^,
Mi^s Mav Clare We bespeak a routing
house to greet this ever oopular com any.
T<*tal ..............................
Bill ot $65 in favor of G. B.
rent of eleven buildings on
side of block N . 9, O l\ V
of smallpox quarantine, wa* laid on
table by a unanimous vote.
Peter Mingo, colt, came before the
council and stafed that he had been
wrongfully detained at quarantine, and
in his absence hi* fence had hcen burned,
a cow had died and two h«»gs had been
torn up bv dogs, and that he wanted $7>
as compensation. Mr. Carter wanted
the matter referred to a commit'ee, Mr
Coleman and V r Cu’ler wanted to com-
promise with $2^. The original motion
carried.
Bill of Alice William*, cr»l., tor nurs-
ing a sick woman last fall was referred to
the sanitary committee.
On motion ot Coleman two new elec-
trie light* were ordered placed in each j tipplng the beam
75 to 90 cents on
buy anything in th|p
stock.
the dollar will
Lea Furniture
600 piece* dress organdies
will be on sale next week at
Bankrupt Store. The entire
lot must go at once.
Do you want your house papered
or painted? If so, get an estimate
from Clifford & Esler, 501 Main
street.
Macurdv’s first class
per doz. They gt>.
Photos. $3
45 2t
One price, spot cash, lor
everybody at the Bankiupt
Store, 219 Main.
How would these gentleman do for a
school board? First Ward, L. Eppstein;
Second Ward, Judge A E Wilkinson;
Third Ward, T. V. Munson; Fourth
Ward, Nat, Decker. If anyone kn- ws of
any better material, the Gazetteer
would like to hear from him. The
Just received, ladies’ fine ktd Ox-
fords, best in the market, S3 50. Si
per pair. Sherburne’s Shoe Store
-+■ ----
Call r id -to ti6Rnsk aventre
and see th' pirn Jbing ill play.
We employ mone but the best
paper hangers and guarantee all of
our work to give ssti-fictn-m.
Cl ff ’rd & Fsler.
TIN WORK
cornice work
w ard.
Bill of $119.21 in favor of the National
Bank of Dthhon for intrrr**t on ovn-
drafts ** a** retvrrrd to finance Committee
with power to act.
The b ll ot Alice William*, mcn*ionrd
above, wan reported bac* bv the *aniiar\
comrni'tcc with approval, and after a
long debate on the legality of the pro-
ceeding* the hill for $b pa**ed.
On motion ot Brunett ihe chairman ot
the atreet and allev committee wa* in-
structed to order a car ot oak lumber tur
cu.vert purpose*
R»-po»tw of h’ l i* of department* were
r«-a 1 and otdeied ft ed
The *'rdtnanve gianfing ihe M , K & I
T. railway the right to lay an auditionai I
trii k from Armstrong avenue wr^i to the j
! citv limit* va* presented and read. On
i motion and aecond it wa% referred ’O the l
; ordinance committee with instruction to
I report at next meeting
Meeting ad] *urned to the following j
j (Fiidav) evening.
FRIDAY V1GHT.
Friday evening the Council wa* called i
to ord« r by President L. Jones and a full
• board ot a*dermcn an*wcred to roll-call. |
It wa* known that the new City Charter
wa* in trouble, *o to tpeak, and an air of
l peculiar btillnes* pervaded the room. \
The aldermen wore long face*. Crook* .
*tr-»ked hi* long red beard and chewed hi* .
cigar with mechanical preci*ion. Carter j
*ettied down in a big chair at the end of
the table and lo*t himself in mexiitation. I
Dollarhide and Calhoun sat on the opp >-
*ite *ide* of the table and ever anon *1 v j
glances were exchanged. Me**r*. Cole- |
man and Brunett were silent. Chairman
Line* diew hi* chair close up to the tabie
edge, deposited a quantity of amhia in
the Mavor’s china a u*pidore and '■aid;
‘•Gentlemen, we are all here and we
know what we are here lor; call the roll,
Mr Secretary-
Rule* were suspended and the ordi-
nance granting the Missouri, Kan*.a* ^
Texas the privilege ot laving an addi-
t I na I Track along it* own right of way in
West Denison, wa* granted.
A telegram from he Mayor, who i* at
Austin, was read. The telegram an-
nounced that Governor Hogg had refused
to Mkin the bill creating the new charter
without full and thorough investigation,
.ind that he insisted on the executive
prerogative ot t^n da\* in which to do *o.
A resolution ordering an election to be
held on April 7, for the purpose of elect-
ing city officer* under the old charter,
was passed and the m eHng adjourned,
Retwreen two and three hundred men
and hov* gatheied at the opera hou«e I
Tue*dav exening to witness a sparring i
match h iwr-en Walter S*epp, ot Deni-on, I
and John J >hnaon, champion light wrigtit I
of Arkan-a^ Among the n|xirfin|{ ira- 1
ternitx and ihe admirer*, of the “O-* ailed I
manly ar he encounter iiad Keen. tor J
three week* «»r m«>re, l<»ok* d f***wa*d to I
no small degree'*r interest Small I
l»et*v were ma<1e bv the «*c«»ve, an*l a* !
s»epp 1* a home mar* t'e wa%, of course,
the favorite «:t the *ve'*| g The curtain I
wa' rolled up at S o'clock, an t two kid%,
amid a round of cheer*, entered the ring
ard give a thfte-round 'pairing ei*»lh|- I
tion, A numl>er of mild h -xing matchr* >
hetvaeen home pe«»ple toll i<*ed, hut 1 h»- |
crowd came to «ee l«.od, tn«l bv 9 o'clock j
the milk and cider entertainment* had |
lost all fcWretne'S and the genuine article ]
wa* demanded l>oc Foa’er, bv acclama- |
lion ot the au.lienee, wra% ituKrn ref»*ree,
Nlort Scholl, snake editor tor the Deni-
son Evening DLpatch, acted a* tim* I
keeper. J. E. J-nkin% appear**! a* *eCor.d ;
tor Stepp, while Ben Wild** fined a simi-
lar position for Johnson. P Je*trtan !
Richmond, who termed to le the lea ti' g
spirit in tne evening’* entertainment*. :
came out on the <*iage and ann«*unced ]
that all thing* were ready, and then gave {
a *vnop*i* ol the Marquis ot Cjnren*burg
rules, under which ttie fight wa* to be |
induct* d. Johnson entere*) the rinf
at an c%en 1^0, while ,
Stepp halanteJ the scale* at 1
men entered »Le ring, shook h*
at 9 : 3° %har p Scholl called tim
Ti
Uga
the Mil)
ru*hed at hi* mh
right hander on John«w
»on put irt an ea*i left
Some graceful sparrir
blood fi iwed quite Ir
mouth. I irt.e wa* cal
proxrd the occtiikton b%
and teeth
T» e *eo*nd opened
• parting S!rp:»*e wn
ad.
h
Th
Pierce deliver* tram made a da*h up
Main <*t*eet at n«on; no one injured
Jim ht**ter t.a* put a new patent *treei
• p* inkier on the »|irrl* and u doing rhe
merchant* etcrllmi set* Ice ...____ The
third *e«1e* of *!*»• k **t 1t»e North f'esa*
Saving an«l Bui d ng A*s*rcia*i«*a ha*
been t**u« d and placed «»n market
Judge Ni'vinr, In c mpan* with a number
of c itizen*, attended th funeral ol Mr
J. S. Robert thi* morning a few mile*
ea*t of the cit? . M. Peck *pent
the day lo Sherman . .. A. Tell, of
Atoka. 1. T.| spent the day In Ornicon
I. M Standifer returned al noon
from Meridian and Dalis*
TMIRSDAV.
A regular n un'h » meet ing of the
« i‘V council will be he<d t »-night
I*tie M K A r civil er.gtn. en, of the
gerieral **ffi.e In l>mi*on, are drafting
P an* and estimate* •<•« a tunnel or sub-
pa*- wax under the radw«« tr«ck* on
Crawford s-rect .. I'he Bankrupt More
received a car <»f good* thi« morning
• he «u<k «>n (he interior of the state
N4*i-mat bank ha* been finished
D Quinn came In at n«**.fi f»«»m the
•outli A g«' g of irttsin men arc
h«|la*ting the V»ac k of the If A I . C in*
• iile the citv Imnta . Pmf. Ludwig.
• I Sherman, will give a concert at the
• •pe»a house l«»*nigt t; pn*ceed% to go to
♦he German Evangelical <hu>eh _______ Hr
\* hevun wn.t to Dallas early thi* morn-
it>g to attend the annual State GAR.
encampment Capt. Charles !-aFiore
arid family of S*ringtown, I. T , arrived
tn the ell* at nmin and wil remain two
dav* M Wotlunrn are putting down a
•ewr♦ main *»n Pra*t* a*enue to Conned
witn the |«rge e\* a»**t pipe near Barnet
Wuii im-* Pet* r Linn ha* a force of
ma*on* la*l« g o*t& ko* Ihe new residence
of Mr*. Dv^llarhide on South Ru*k avenue
--------A trtin of tat h«*g* from Net>ra*ka
parsed south *hia e*ening for pHtil* In
Mexico Mi** MoUie Gardner arrived
from Green*t|«e a* noon and io*n ortos
wI i leave for Pa fucali, K« , her home
......T*»e Star St *re I* re«e«*tng an un
u*ual * large *t«M k **t hou*e turni*hmg
••*S* *r ear SUea* ifna || mw, *e»a»wi ffiav ffil
*1—v s la at Wwr% *wt #«l SwhS c *nu* toes<%swge tat I
r awr* al tse vsrk, rwawar Ba *4 atowm • »4 Timm fk**was -
F. M. WOOD, 3*0 Main Street.
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, WITCHES, D1H0WS,
Oold tad PUtad Jrwolry,
•ILtrCW and COLD-HBADKD
CANE9, tlLVia and COLO-
HE 4010 SILK UNI-
B BELLAS,
iai: «»eis, mens, il
SPECTACLES and
OPTICAL GOODS
V L
-AT TRK-
Gate City Jewelry Co.
221 Vila fiL O^ICni. r2l.
Murray’s Power Printing House
It TH Er A RI n TO DO AU Kl IPI OP-
■■■i COMMERCIAL + PRINTING^
SEND IN YOU* ORDERS.
r IE HUE • II ILSOS,
Fhysiciin and Su*gc:n.
LITTER LIST.
d.«* a
OFFlCtl lt(H’i4
UffL IUr I t.
rsPFtCJl. (Mill
'mmmrn. Taa**. 1
h1»
II.
•t an
rft
g followed, while
rely fr«m Stepp •
led and Stepp Im-
adjusting hi* lip*
llr
A Ci
j-
Du
sstth
ligt
.r r
wrh a *’ir gtng rig i
>• t and. 1
r in
John* m wetit to 1
hf fi or.
but
fr«»m 4 hca\ v bo* <
til N'epj
;»’* t
ance in dv»dgir g
remaint
v a
Johnson wa* up n
n inter
*rc
wmt lor hi* ar.tagf
;nl*l, wh
lo the audience u
i.der th
e i
that time wa* ca
led. J
ohn
!>!e >p a blow befo
•re Step
p a
that hi* man wa* i
un, siigh
it 1V
>tepp ba« k of the
file* or.
t he
tolUrwing if with
another
wa* calied and *eco
rd roun<
3 w<
| .hn-m. Nt.ppoi
cted t
and appealed to tf-c
• e, <
foul, a*vd rrtu*ed t<u
• fignt if
*uc
wa* *u* ained. Du
ring Me
pp*«
tion with the au fi
t>e *
for the tfiird r«*u* d
a 0x1 a*
ft e
The Bankrupt Store, 219
Main, will carry an kinds of
or* xoodi, clothing, boots,
shoes, hats, etc.
REL1QI0U3
to SB to II <W 4.
«■ 1 aaa*# ps p m.
rto It41seig| totals *«ss *■• a tosM to gto* fldhw
R*s4e*re t|i Wool
Ceffioolf Office |)f Mato
ffi>« ffiw wAto* t*#1***v a*
niArifoxt
j TV| tof 14 la* IsaM * V w• awrki tot* dw 4su Uf CffiM
[ Isa a«»A B AMU ssrisrvsse, ard Bu UMB to fffw
hfd i f th* Fanfen cwffiw^ (w Wsto mow
jofin M serr. f.s* <
Of IMkre, k n*»w
mans %ear* a frsiao.i
Nmi •* * L-ssOa |
ff* tori,, to d>.a^g*i4 saw
j ««*#d <4< to na
v» rr. Suit M-
• nftfrd in fbe ma
nufadwtf and *ale ot
if* m areas*®
staffer * * n vm
a preparation *»*■♦«!
h ha* port'd ffilngul#*- 1
a4 toy f lotto* to fffisss* i
C 4* »M*is»
9 . **• ww n p. as
ir a 1-o.n as Os.tr
phot Water. Mr
from prtMftn all
have been cured bs
cine, including two
led Mediated 1W
Ifoerr ha* orniitalft 1
um ihe coanos who i
t thia pie*•*«.! w*edi-
i or three well known
[ a f A
a wffirst a loffia P
' Alias. J m
j A lton - M M a*a
*■•>.>«*• A Hta.
S^Ms. |*s
t-mruar. S M mm W«
DfS. fas
a-t<s-., s f
•*«*», Vmemm A
' wf •*. ff L
MtWto. W ff
cittien* of ifftiUot
glad to Hear lhat
con -tder *hie mr»*re
1. The Gaftf fttH la
Mr Borer k making 1
X nuf #4 hit
1 ffis* awsf. tmm
| tWa, «i w
i . *. a wr
•
I We tisf J M
ffiauiavj a ff
no* III • , «Sa «. -p
m*m.4bb'
F uftri'ufr atock
an***. |>*. aflat
tow.»i> Ustogf
Tried
ff raw 1 . f» U »a • Wall
aisit ffww Mw. a
•toto.l P
HoMN, /to
There is r»o
wall pap^t in on
ford A E-lcr.
old and oa-ale.bl-
• rnirrrc stock. CUf-
ff«er A \«- s.*m
j U>1 _ J 0
to e* *• ■ wWtos a
• 4 • 1- #1 aalaa 9 00 IMM Mai, N«**i*
liwsan »• .ww.eto. P ff
j !•*** Jptof SB ffito. ffi«whf
Th*
W HuV.,
K-
pasfnr of the
ill preach in the
>w. Sunda* e«e-
Wi 1 be, * t«e«d**
Mr«ints ot His
Deni
won l
first
and <
a* to
^low*
Pm'
NJent,
Star;
Ar r.t
; Sec*
mi* it*
H T
La -
re gt^rn
: third r«
the ab
ret
•rCCOf.d* w
re*pond, th
tav«»r <»r |o
appreciate
howied to
the finish of the
thi* demand w 4*
*i»n had righttud
none v t and
it a kciund time
audience.
Here the event
men t w r r *- clu-eJ ns an appear at c? '»t
t c city «*ffiv:rra. The principal* were ar-
rented un a 4 harg* ot dtsturt>ir g t*.f
peace. Bail promptL furnished a> d
the Crowd dt*pers«-d.
At I*
M. E. C
ch, ^outh, the pa*-
i*r. f1
grr * at C
inmiou* to
n t‘*r
• til t»re«c
h r%iinda«, t
It a. m.
It
w Q.aifi.
aMffn* and Cf
■IN G
d Mitt
ii.trrx,” »-l
t i.Ve 9:16 17.
At nig'
h*t G »n*t|
tu’e* th*- !»'►*;*•
'I.** Iff'.
e
lifat *« h h.
>1 a* 9 y> a.
tf«. If
isas.
<11 tell in thr Lra
1— Bring xlaugl .
L.
A R
lur trie
>ilt announce for citv
1 ax lire Governor •tgnz
< s - ; - -
I i kanfi
tr
:irtcr.
The
l>r>l and b
stock nf v»»'! p»-ver tn
Clrttord ti E-lef’s, (Ol
r-t (elected
■ ic city, at
\1*in »treet.
Are you going to pnper a room?
If so, don 1 do it until you hsve ex-
amined our stock and obtained our
price* on both paper and hanging.
Estimate- turrozhtd frre. Clifford
& E'ler, 501 Mam street.
Campbell & Co. hsve got ihe
la.1. N'x l>* O-vatt *. .. <4
lifsisorr, rxvttl I’uxOi M *4 Ik*
WiHHU's R» C tp. I h* Mt •oi-
ls, ol «ts« • ocsm.'fm wll '.k •'
L; K,« Tiw «»*<«■ il-s4. El P»» , •.
UxnMEHI. tOi Huu-'oa. II.
Save some mooev l*V p»ckit>g up
uirnr fsmiturc ol tbc <rtslu, below
Sixty
gvoJ#, aN kinds, at i
priest at rha Bankiupt Stoe
2i9 Ma n St, Ocnisoev.
We are 'be old rei »Me first
paper txirfftv. AU arorfc gsafS
■ eve Uifluld A Cs er, 50I Ua
• air ret.
I M. Sts-vditer Baa been mentioned
for tire office of cite •twine. Tne
selection is a good one. Mr. V.ndlter it
one ot ihe txrghiesi voung ntwir-rv la
G’s.vso osunty. III. elect i»»a SOU id no
d -u'bt mr a e«od deal or m .nee to ih«
cl e, a> be is capable of • It Bdrag to all
czki liable come up .(ih«.«i the aa>
si-tan re of ouuide ••to.nee*. Tne Go-
trrfM doesn't know as Mr Ntandiier
I0GIETI 041DS-
T»>l» office V» mom .-ppiled a aork
of socve<e card*, taie t de-sg-x, «nU »»•
„*ed. nhsch <H.| be psvnies) la aaso«t<d
torn. 0*11 and eiamtue them.
J' 7S
boys’ ■ baas. |i-»V
•nd $2.00, st
Selling at aavse below CBSt,
wt oi Lea Fuvmtore slock.
i=1 ”°pk.n^ 1 ".C i'l^r" I p—«
r wall paper from ao
«, Yua willasv
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 8, 1891, newspaper, March 8, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571496/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.