The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1886 Page: 4 of 5
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BEG TO ANNOUNCE, That we have already received about two-thirds of our SPRING PURCHASES
nd owing to the general depression and unsettled state of business, we open the season with a schedule of
vices, LOWER THAN HAS EVER BEEN KNOWN TO THIS COMMUNITY, via:
Nothing* to do but carry home a Quick Meal Gasoil
that will make kitchen work at home a delight and redut
materially. We guarantee every one of them and don’t *
less you are fully satisfied. We have made special arranj
oline furnished at a lower price than last year. Call and
turn at oar store. Many improvements over those Of last
4k Oases Mew Spring*Prints, at 3 Ceata pw*rwrd.
tOfCMlh BordwHeJS^^d all LterasUO Ceata.
▲ Job of doves. 80 Doses HJalo and Cotton Mixed at lO Ceata per Pair, worth 410 Cents,
s snd Tilnnsrt ®00 Palm Kid Hand Turn Opera Slippers, at 78 Ceata per Pair,
i jPn 0bWPsi«OO Palm Ladles’ Csraooe Kin Button Boots, All Solid, at Sl.SO.
ISO Palm Misses’ Kiel and Coat Solar Tip School Shoes, nt #1*80 per Pair.
Above prices go into effect Monday, March 22, and will be continued anti) change is announced.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
OCR NEIGHBORS.
In this issue appears the announcement
ot M. W. Witt as s candidate for sheriff.
Mr. Witt’s reputation for honor and in*
tegrity b too well known to the voters of
Grayson county to require newspaper eu-
logies n a means of Introduction. He
has lived la the county for m tong while,
often serving In official capacities, such as
deputy sheriff, marshal ot Whites boro,
and, since the democratic administration,
an deputy Untied States marshal, and In
every respect and at all times, has fully
met the expectations of bis friends sad
the demands of the pnblic. Being a man
who places a high estimate on personal
honor, endowed with every necessary btis-
qualification, we look upon his candida-
ture with favor, and believe he would
make a sheriff, In every respect, accepta-
ble to the public.
It is laughable to see what a blow they
make over in Sherman, because a few
business men signed a lot of resolutions
concerning the strike. The bravery of
the act Is truly wonderful considering
that there are not more than half a dosen
railroad employes in the town. When
there la anything to be done on the H. ft
T. C. track at .Sherman, a crew is sent
oyer from Denison, and the few men em-
ployed there on the Transcontinental,
“ ’Cuse me, did I say howdy?”
Milton Nobles may conclude to visit
Denison before the season closes.
Katie Putman was in Texarkana last
Wednesday. Mias Putman doesn’t come
this way. She is on her way north, and
is announced to appear at Springfield,
Me., tomorrow evening.
Mias Clam Louise Kellogg will, for the
first time, appear before a Denison audi-
ence on tomorrow evening. Let us show
this celebrated prims donna that Denison
is the superior of any city In the state,
when it becomes necessary to show our
appreciation of talent.
Miss Maud Stewart Grubbs is now with
the “A Brave Woman” company, playing
’’Polly Randell.” The company was in
Chicago last week.
Mr. LeGrand White, agent for Miss
Clam Louise Kellogg Concert company,
was in the city last week arranging for the
appearsnee ot this celebrated Diva at the
opem house Monday evening.
About fifty solutions to Baker ft Far-
ron’s puzzle were presented to the door-
keeper at the opers house Monday even-
ing for admission, but only one was ad-
■ Conductor McKeevey, of the Gulf'
Colorado ft Santa Fe, was in the city the
early part of the week.
The travel on the Pacific is very light.
Passenger trains on the Pacific are
making only eighteen miles per hour, and
in crossing bridges only six miles an hour.
Local railway news Is at a premium
since the strike.
Mr. Rowley, who has charge of the
Pacific supply department at the shops,
thinks some of making a visit to bis
home at Hudson, N. Y.
Engineer McCurtin, of the south end
of the H. St T. C., was lo the city the
early part of the week.
Even the strikers applauded the address
of the Hon. R. C. Foster, Tuesday, in
the Pacific yards.
In order to close out the present edition
ot his admirably written and entertaining
book, "Jo. a Telegraph Tale,” Mr. Ed. J.
Smith, of Fort Worth, Texas, has re-
duced the price of his book to 50 cents
cloth, and 35 cents, per copy, paper edi-
tion. This is unquestionably one of the
best telegraph and railroad novela ever
written.
Doc Casey, the popular roa dm aster of
the Pacific, came down from Savanna, I.
T., to see how the strike was getting
along.
Passenger engineer Andy Blair, of the
Pacific, who was vaccinated several days
ago, has a very lame arm and has been
obliged to lay off in consequence.
There is a new girl baby at the home of
Tom Gary, foreman of the coppersmith
department of the Pacific. Tom can put
in his time, during the strike, looking
after the baby.
Baggagemaster * Tlmmis, of the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mr. E. D. Moore, the operator in the
Pacific dispatcher’* office, at this point,
has gone to St. Louis on a short visit to
his folks
The H. ft T. C. R’y will soon be one of
the best equipped roads in the state. The
road bed is in splendid order and the
trains arrive and depart with dock-like
regularity.
Mr. Courtney, formerly roadmaster of
the Pacific, has been appointed to a simi-
lar position on the Texas Padfic.
The freight men are getting Irritable
under the strike. It is taking bread and
butter out of their mouths.
Waller Bernard, fuel agent of the Texas
Pacific, was in the dty last Sunday. Mr.
B. called at the Gazrttkzr office and left
a year’s subscription. *
Mr. Bill Downer, locomotive engineer
on the Missouri Pacific railway, arrived
in the city the past week from Sait Lake
City, Utah. Mr. Downer is the guest of
Mike Collins.
Conductor Fagin, of the Pacific, states
that an attempt was made to fire two
bridges on the Fort Worth Division the
past week. One of the bridges was satu-
rated with coal oil, which plainly showed
the object ot the party or parties. Hang-
ing is a mild punishment for such devil-
try. To jeopardize the lives of innocent
persons to carry out a spite against a cor-
poration is the most damnable of ail
acts.
The term ’’killing,” as applied to the
treatment by the strikers of\engines
which are started out and are taken pos-
session of, is probably not understood by
the general public, as it belongs to the
phraseology of the rail exclusively. An
engine is alive when it is supplied with
water and is fired in readiness to start,
and to “kilt1* it (1 simply to deprive it of
fire and water. When the machinery is
broken or taken apart an engine is dis-
abled.
Mr. Jack Carter, a well known engineer
on the I. & G. N
nd cottage on Austin
the corner of Morton
!y to Mrs. H. C. W.n-
The following prominent citizens of
the Territory, visited our city the past
weeks
Mr. Joe Perry, one of the leading cat-
tle men at the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations, was In the city Monday.
Prank Colbert was in the dty Monday.
Sheriff Gooding, of Panola county, waa
In the dty the early part of the week.
. Dr. T. J. Allen, of Lehigh, was in the
dty Tuesday en-route for Sherman to
have an operation performed on his left
eye, the sight of which was destroyed by
neura^fa.
John M. Hodge, of Lehigh, was a guest
at die McDougail Tuesday.
Mr. Lucian Stowe, of White Bead Hill,
called at the Gaxettezr office Thursday.
He waa accompanied to this dty by his
mothervin-law, Mrs. Geo. A. Dickerman,
and daughter, who have been visiting at
White Bead Hill.
John D. Edwards, a well known citixeri
of Seqeyah District, Cherokee nation,
was in the dty Thursday. v
Capt. James Ramsey, of the Choctaw
nation, was in the city Thursday.
Mr. Joe Ndl, one of the cattle kings of
the Choctaw nation, was in the dty
Wednesday,
L. H. Roberts, editor and proprietor
of the Indian Journal, cAroe down from
Muskogee Wednesday.
Mias Dozie Sima, a very pretty and In-
telligent young lady of Caddo, arrived in
the dty Wednesday on a visit to friends.
Jack McCall, a ranchman of the Choc-
taw nation, waa in die dty Wednesday.
E. A. Hughes, a well known citizen of
the Cherokee nation, was in (the dty
Tuesday on a visit to his sister,' Mrs.
Detnlng. 1
Gov. Burney, of the Chickasaw nation,
eras in the dty Tuesday en-route tor Fort
Smith, to attend the trial ot John Mc-
Laughlin.
Mr. Alec Juxan was in the dty Tuesday
en-route for Fort Smith, as a witness in
the McLaughlin esse.
Fred Matthews, a freighter to Fort Sin,
was in the city Wednesday.
Frank McConingle, who lives near
Caney, Choctaw nation, was In the dty
Monday.
R. M. Harris, one of the leading citi-
zens of Tishomingo, was in the dty
Tuesday with his little girls.
Mr. G. M. Thomas, who is engaged in
merchandising near Fort Sill, was in the
dty Tuesday.
Mr. George M. Robinson, who is en-
gaged in the cattle business in the Creek
nation, was in the dty Monday.
Mr. EH Perry,|of Panola county, was in
the dty the latter port of the week.
Mr. Simpson, who is attached to the
Robert Nail ranch 00 the Blue, was in the
dty the early part of the week.
Capt. Reynolds, of the Creek nation,
was in the dty the past week.
Capt. Sam Morris, who is merchandis-
ing in Atoka county, Choctaw nation,
was In the dty Tuesday.
Dr. Barnes, of the Chickasaw nation,
was in the dty Monday.
Superintendent Johnson, of the Bloom-
field Academy, was in the dty the latter
part of the week.
Mr. J. D. Hines, who lives near Doaka-
ville, Choctaw nation, was in the city
Monday.
Mr. Thomas McKenton, a cattle man of
the Choctaw nation. Jack Fork county,
was in the dty Tuesday.
Mrs. Holman Colbert, who resides near
Red Bluff ferry, Chickasaw nation, was in
the dty Wednesday.
Mr. S. J. Garvin, of White Bead Hill,
was in the dty Friday.
The season has arrived when hands of
families, with giris budding into woman-
hood, should brace up their front gates.
Mrs. Fowler, of Detroit, Mich., Is a
guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Judge Nevlne.
There was a hop at the residence of
Bill Davis, east of the railway track,
Monday evening.
Mias Mattie Pennington, of Georg*-'
town, has been visiting the family of Con-
ductor Pagan, of the Padfic.
Mrs. Sarah Hickman, a charming young
widow of Schell City, Mo., will spend
several days In the dty, the guest of Mrs.
Elliott, on Sears street
Mias Luella Dollarhide, who has been
the guest of friends in Sherman for aev
eral days, has arrived home. «
A woman will face a frowning work?
and ding to the man she loves through
of Dr, Marshall to nearly completed..........
Was the duet ever so bed!............Mr: Jna.
Haney, of Centerville, was in the dty—
Frank B. Knight, manager of the Bell
Telephone Co., sraa in the diy and called
at the Gaxkttsk* office..------A new
house has just been completed east of the
railroad track, on Main street-----—Prof.
Tettael left for Hermann, Mo., to he ab-
sent about a fortnight...........Matters are
progressing very slowly at the water
works. When the material arrives three
hundred men will be put to work------
Charley Campbell went down to Mc-
Kinney....—_____D. O. Hause Waa in Sher-
man ----..The Knights of Labor bald a
meeting in their hall.......—Miss Mary
Curly to tick with the measles-------Or.
Wright and a party of young ladles went
hunting..__________Mrs. Douglass, wife ot
Sheriff. Douglass, spent foe day in the
dty-----—..Julius Caspary came In from
Mlneola..-------J. H. Washington and
family dined at the Colonnade...........Rev.
Wolfe preached on the Devil, and handled
his Satanic Majesty without gloves. We
expect that foe devil grinned, ae he, like
the evangelist, to prowl of notoriety..,_____
the moat bitter adversity, but she wouldn’t
wear a hat that was out of style to save
the government.
Mrs. J. H. Carey and Miss Sarah
Carey have gone to Denton on a Wait to
Miss Ida Sieeves..
Mrs. Christian, of Sabine Pass, to
spending foe week in foe city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Sandfoes.
Miss Mary Askew, of Dallas, will spend
a fortnight in the dty the guest of Mias
May Lowery, on Morgan street.
Mike Collins to so sweet on his lady
love, that the mother has called on Mike
to declare his intention.
Mr. Norman Bennett will leave Deni-
son in a short time, and, it to expected,
will not return. Norman has cut quite a
figure in society circles, and will be
missed.
George McLagin to to be married to a
school marm in the spring, so report says.
The young lady to not a resident of fob
state.
Mias Allie Mills, a very beautiful and
charming young lady, of Dallas, was in
the dty the early part'of the week,’ , visit-
ing friends.
We understand that there to a new so-
ciety club in embryo, to be called the
"West End.” *
Mrs. L E. Mason, who has been visiting
friends in the southeastern part of foe
state, returned home Tuesday.
Lent, and foe fad that a number ot our
live in Bonham and go home every night.
See the “Mikado” dress button
just received by J. Weisman & Co.
Why will a man spend time and money
to be elected as councilman, when the
office is not supposed to be remunerative?
That question was asked a candidate the
othfr day, but if any reply was made
it has not been reported: If there is
any office within the gift of the people
that should be filled by an honest vote,
unbiased by personal influence, it is that
of councilman. A man who isn’t witling
to rest his chances on a simple announce-
ment of candidacy, leaving the people
free and untrammeled in nriaking their
choice, isn’t fit to represent the people.
There to altogether too much piece hunt-
ing in this country, end, unfortunately,
we have none ot this stripe in Denison.
mitted.
There were five 10, jo, and 30 cent com-
panies h the state last week. Another
one will arrive the latter part of the
month.
The Jennie Holman company filled a
week’s engagement at Pari* laat week.
This company wanted a date at the Mc-
Dougail, but being a cut rate show, the
manager thought it beat not to take them.
The "Only a Woman’s Heart” compa-
ny, according to the New York Mercury,
will visit Denison the first of April, but
Manager O’Maley says he has no date
with them.
Baker St Farron went from Denison to
Dallas. They commence a three night’s
engagement at Galveston to-morrow eve-
ning.
The theatrical season is drawing to a
close. A few more companies, and the
McDougail will close for repairs.
Baker & Farron in "A Soap Bubble,”
dispelled many cases of foe blues at the
opera house last Monday evening. It was
just the play for these striking times.
Miss Gl*le Torbett, the charming young
violinist, only eighteen years of age,
whose success last year, her first appear-
ance, was unprecedented in musical an-
nals, is with the Clara Louise Kellogg
Concert company and will appear at the
McDougail to-morrow evening.
Miss Pauline Montegriffo, contralto;
Mr. Ross David, tenor; Mr. Francis H.
Noyes, baritone, and Mr. Adolf Gloae,
pianist, will assist Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg in a grand operatic concert at the
McDougail, Monday evening.
It has been some time since the Mc-
Dougail had such an enthusiastic audi-
ence as the one last Monday evening to
see the Baker-Farron company in the
comedy-absurdity, **A Soap Bubble.”
The play is nothing but a conglomeration
of nonsense from beginning to end, just
such an entertainment as the occasion re-
quired. We are confident the majority of
the audience went away feeling better,
any way, if the strike has been and was
the all absorbing talk. Baker ft Farron
are a whole team within themselves, and
"A Soap Bubble” suffers none whatever
in the hands of these gentlemen. We
commend them to our Texas friends.
At the Mikado practice of home talent,
at the parlors of Mr. W. B. Boss, Mon-
day evening, a rather shabbily dressed In-
dividual presented himself at the door
and requested to see the manager. Asa
Runyan, who fills that position, was at his
service for a few moments’ consultation,
after which he returned to inform those
present that the gentleman at the door
wished to sing a few selections from this
popular opera, the “Mikado;” and if the
ladies and gentlemen wished to remuner-
ate him the hat would be passed around,
and contributions according to merit
would be gladly accepted. The party
was taken for a tramp, but he proved to
be a “Ko-Ko” in disguise. So well
pleased were the young folks that quite a
nice purse was raised and the fellow made
happy, so to speak.
One ot the most fashionable and en-
joyable events, in all probability, of the
opera season, will be the engagement of
the world-renowned prima dona, Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg next Monday eve-
ning. Miss Kellogg is a lady than whom
none have gained a more enviable reputa-
tion,both in this country and abroad, and
everywhere her name has become a house-
hold word. Patti has visited the South,
and to her have been extended receptious
really royal; but to Miss Kellogg to due
even more, for in her to found an artiste,
not only of like merit, but a daughter of
our own country, born in foe South, to
whom to due foe support of every Ameri-
can. Accompanying foe lady to a strong
company of artists, comprising Mme.
Pauline Montegriffo, contralto, sister of
the celebrated tenor of that name; Mr.
Rom David, tenor; Mr. Francis H. Noyes,
baritone; Mr. Adolf Gloae, who to a mas-
ter of the piano; and Mias OiUe Torbett,
who has won foe united praise of the
press throughout foe country as a violin
picket fence---------How acceptable a tittle
rain would be, Just to lay the Infernal
dust—____Mr. John Haley, on Burnett
avenue, has a civet cat, which waa sent to
him from Mexico............The sweet singers
of the Wizard Oil company continue to
draw large crowds of peopto-------Dr.
Williams, who has been in feeble health
R Hall and foe Devil are the winning
cards with the "Evangelists,” snd they
play them for all they are worth;
Soda water, birch beer, ginger ale
gt J. A. Super’i.
It would have looked better for the
signers ot that private telegram to Mr.
Hosts, If tt had been published In foe city
for some time, to reported bettor---------
Col. J. B. Hewitt, 0# Bonham, Is staying
in the dty since the strike------J. ftf.
Williams. Of Honey Grove, waa In the
dty on business...........A worn cottage to
being put up on Morgan street-------The
B. St O. Telegraph office nearly caught on
fin hgr the explosion ot a lamp...........Rev.
Wolfe to pitching into the folllea of foe
ire receiving new spring and
r goods every days by express.
J. Weisman & Co.
AT THP BOULEVARD.
press a desire to have E. B. Douglass be
a candidate tor re-election ...______It to very
strange that J. T. Head, the Hi Yi of the
Knights of Labor, should wear a Stetson
hat.........Asa Runyan looks like Bob. In-
ing on his I
Mrs. M. A.
G. Hall, dta
It loaks very much as though it was
^ necessary for a man 10 have been an >1 of
a follow for a few years to qualify him-
self for a succesaful evangelist.
Barney Mackin, who was at one time
one *1 foe most popular conductors on
I too Pacific, has taken a position behind
| foe bar of foe Bank Exchange. Barney
has a host of friends who will welcome
kb* to hi* new position.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladles’ Relief Society will convene st
the residence of Mrs. Dr. Hanna on
j _ _ • _ Secretary.
It would be a very good idea to get
Jamison or Remshurg to lecture at the
0pent house a night or two, just to give
the Itinerant Wolfe a chance to show his
ability to defend hi* doctrines on logical
and historical grounds. The GAanrrnan
gerso)!. The character of Asa’s belief we
knoweth not.._—Mr. Joe Sheeder to at
Caddo, I. T---------Jim Hall was observing
his forty-flrstblrthday..........-Every lover of
music should hear Clara .Louise Kellogg
Mondfcy night. She to a prima donna of
wide world celebrity.—...... Charley Scholl,
foe mapeger of foe Morning News, called
at four Gazkttcub office_____.Jack Lou-
don to putting np a brick residence In the
south part ot foe city-----:. Sheriff Doug-
lass still remains in the dty...______Wood
McMiltin called at foe GAXXTraaa office
-------- Quite a number of persona, who
have been vaccinated, are laid up with
sore armf---------A1 Hall to buying hogs.__
and foe I. M. M. club?” You forget
young man that fob to Lent.
Mias Lou Williams has been visiting
Mias Harrington, of Sherman, foe past
week.
The little folks had a party Monday
night at foe residence ot Mrs. R. A.
Bishop, on Morton street.
The first spring costume of the season
made its appearance at the opera house
Monday night. We thought, oh, my.
for home Tuesday. Mias Page, during
her stay in the city, made many friends
who will he glad of another visit.
A number of young ladles and gentle-
men (whose names we dare not mention,
as we saw one stand up in foe opera house
and call for the prayers of foe church)
will leave for the Shawnee to-day with
their lunch baskets and fishing lines, and
there will be several bottles ot beer in the
party. This to getting to be fine pin-flic
weather. r
How foolish a great many women are
to bestow foe slightest attention on men
who misconstrue what are purely
friendly motives. It was only one night
this week that a man showed foe reporter
ot this paper a gift from one whom we
believe a pure and virtuous lady, and yet
the fellow, with a leer upon his face,
would leave the Impression that all waa
not right. Out upon such men; they are
the pests of society.
Tuesday night, a company of about
twenty invited guests, composed of young
people, assembled at the residence of Mr.
Corbitt, who lives in foe country % short
distance southeast of Denison. Part ot
foe evening was spent in visiting. About
nine o’clock the sweet strains of a violin
reached the ears of the company, and
they were invited to the adjoining room
and requested to choose partners tor a
dance, which was promptly obeyed, and
tripping the light fantastic became the
order of foe evening. About n o’clock
the hostess announced supper, which was
served by several beautiful young ladles.
After supper dancing was resumed into
the small hours of the nirht.
Some young ladies in this city will feel
sorry to read the following from foe
Paris Balance Wheel. «
H. H. Youree, of foe M. P. fit N. W.
R’y, took to wife foe charming Mbs
Mary Austin, of Marshall, who was on
a visit to Mrs. John Hickman last week.
May foe roses along their pathway In
after life, be ae bright and beautiful as
He has a car
load of cattle at Atoka ■ which has been
detained since foe strike, where they have
been fed on corn at sixtv cents a bushel.
Mr. Garvin, like all enterprising citizens
of the Territory, paid one year’s sub-
scription to the Gazxttxzs.
Whereas, we want the ladies of
Denison to inspect our direct impor-
tation of spring styles of dress goods
we offer on Monday, March 33d.
One hundred dozen ladies’ hem-
stich handkerchiefs at t cent*, worth
25 cents, at Heirne & Stenson’s.
Ladies’ gloves, assorted spring
shades, for 10 cents, at Beime &
Stenson’s.
The Register says, “it will ven-
ture the assertion that at least 3,500
people will be added to Sherman’s
population within the next six
months.” As assertions are the
Register’s strongest bold, foe “ven-
ture” in this instance is scarcely
noteworthy.
New dress ginghams at J. Weiv-
man ft Co.’s.
The “citizens’ ticket” having fallen to
piece* from went of popular cohesion, it
looks a* though candidates for dty offices
wool# have to rely uoon personal merit
and popularity for succeaa. At this
was in the dty Tues-
day.
It is stated foe Brotherhood ot Loco-
motive Engineers, which was organized
twelve years ago and now has a member-
ship cf 15,000, has distributed among the
needy, the sick and the injured of its
flock the magnificent sum of $447,000.
This is indeed a most creditable showing.
The men who have done this arc the
present and coming locomotive engineers
of this country. They are illustrations of
the truth that the two qualities—bravery
and benevolence—go hand in hand. No
man who to a coward ever gets to be a
locomotive engineer, and hence engineers
and their firemen are always benevolent
and brave. To such men can those who
travel entrust their lives, feeling certain
that no accident will happen as the result
of their neglect of duty. No class of
men in foe world realize more thoroughly
the responsibilities of their employment
than do the locomotive engineers and
firemen.
The ladies of Denison are re-
quested lo call 00 Beime ft Stenaon
Monday, March 32, 1886.
inevitable. ______
Cheese cloth in all colars at J.
Weisman ft Co.’s.
aspirant haring a* opportunity of being
pulled Into the council by Uncle Sam’s
CPU* tails are sHm Indeed.
Mr. A. R. Carver, of San Francisco, who
to second only to chief Arthur, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive ' Engineers,
was present; in fact we believe that the
festivities were given in honor of the
guest. Mr. Carver to a splendid gentle-
man, and he seemed to appreciate the
courtesy shown him. A fakir had foe
audacity to visit the grounds and open up
a “akin” game which was nipped in foe
bud by Top West, who gave him a piece
of his mind and told him to vacate foe
grounds. The fakir took Top’s advice
and walked off on hto ear.
It was a quiet, pleasant gathering, and
the affair was a success throughout. When
the Gaxkttbks man left, foe dance was
still in progress and waa kept up until foe
evening star appeared in the wake of the
setting sun.
hto ability
Dr*. Walker and Witooo have done a
laud office business vaccinating the
“poor.” In about a week the receipts
have netted them about $150 tor their
their professional services In this line.
That sign, "Free Vaccination Here,”
drew over 600 persons to the shop, and
men of property ere said to has* availed
themselves of the city’s charity.
Feafoerbone, a substitute for
whalebone, at J. Weisman ft Co.’s.
Judge Adams has been requested by a
number of citizens to allow nto name to
go before the people for the position of
mayor. The Judge has foe matter under
the MU to allowed by the City
for vaccinating the poor at 35
lad, a complete list of foe names
racciaated should be furnished.
KTTxaa km an idea there are a
iy names included in this pau-
IjQH’l*
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1886, newspaper, March 21, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571572/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.