The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 7, 1886 Page: 4 of 4
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- £ 4 •
THE FHEI9HT OFFICE.
•Y JINOO.
GRAND BAXX.
Li A* 2EWI L. A.
HO.
263«i 3690.
k:. of Tj.
ww(h,‘ooXD5i5itrOA'-u-
MAHAY EYENIN6 FEB. 32.
C— - A’T“‘""*“*’ jypWMAV^
ADIMOW $1. y ^Kl^NHON^H.
J^twfla|r fcrttm
Lavs.
t. Anyone who take* a paper regularly
from the poetoffice—whether directed to
hi* name or another, or whether he has
subscribed or not—Is responsible for the
payment.
». I| a person orders his paper
continued he must pay ail arrears, or the
publisher will continue to send it until
payment Is made and collect the whole
amount, whether the paper is taken from
the office or not.
j. The courts hare decided that refus-
ing to take the newspapers or periodicals
from the postoffice, or removing or ieav-
Ing them uncalled tor, is prime facie evi-
dence of intentional fraud.
Tapestry Carpets
6o cants.
at Weisman’s,
street
satin novelty valentines at
A team ran away on west Main
and sightly injured the driver.
Rather a commodious dwelling is being
erected on Owings street, between the
park end Houston avenue.
Mr. W. L. Dixon, while riding into the
city Tuesday, his horse tell on him and
he wpe badly hurt.
The new buildings and all out door Im-
provements were somewhat set back last
week on account of the. unfavorable
weather. _ _
Don’t buy your garden seeds until
you have seen Perry Brothers.
Sand your sweetheart one of those
beautiful i
W. J. Hughes’ Book Store.
■ Mr. Streeper will commence work with
a rush on the new Opera House at soon
as the good weather sets in.
The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper
will be observed st the Baptist church this
morning, so the members are Informed by
a printed pastoral letter.
Mr. W. W. Fletcher called at the office
Monday, to say that he was not a candid-
ate act his own account, but was sought
out by his friends.
~ Valentines!
Elegant satin novelty valentines at
W. J. Hughes’ Book Store.
Have you tried those extra tine
pickled lamb tongues atBurgower’s?
y— Last Sunday the colored brethren or-
gan feed a new Methodist church on Main
street, nearly opposite Fletcher’s grocery.
From what the neighbors say, the organ!-
satien was a success 1 .
NUMBER 5.
We feel « if we cannot thrive
If we duet send In No. j,
Hu with ell due seif assurance.
We osty ash et joe endurance.
Since the trmiae above were all “snowed in*
And work in rnwnquence is slack,
1 notice the bays all wear a grin
And have lime their tokes to crack.
Bui this slack time will very soon end
► or the trains are already moving.
And the dear frtlows most attend
Te bee terse, for it is impure ing.
O, they have the dearest fellow there.
Big, fat. geod-hamored and may,
If it reseat tor Jake I really declare
l*d primp for this very "poscy.”
Mavhap Jake will yet become tired
And if he does make the least sign, or show
It. he
Will read is the Gsuttser where I have
“Sred"
At thie deer fellow with poetry.
A day or two since 1 stepped in l» ask
If s package had come irom my brother,
Ksch fellow broke from the stove to hie desk
And stumbled and ran into each other.
1 was embarrassed, but had to laugh
’Till 1 choked, as I’m a living sinner.
And then 1 saw that Mr. Zintgraff
Hadn't yet come Irom dinner.
Finally, one they called Asa arose bold.
Scraped and pawed around pleasantly.
But he seemed relieved when he had told
That the sgent would '‘be in preaently.”
The hoys all laughed—at Wheeler’s yell.
While Fsgan hid behind some hooks.
The mnet sanctified looking was G. H, L,
Which was put oe, as shown in his looks.
And so I thought to let my business go.
Deciding to call at another lime.
And then, perhaps. I’ll let you all know
The reeelt of my next attempt in rhyme.
Burgower is selling more groceries
than any firm in the city. Close
prices do it.
Something never before seen in the
way of valentines at the City Book
Store, Well's, Fargo & Co.'s
building.
Prof. Williams, who has been assisting
Prof. Hsrshsw in the Business College,
received a telegram a few days ago from
his home in Arkansas, stating that his
mother waa very low. He at once took
hit departure and hastened to her bed-
side. It is very probable that he will not
return. Miss Kate Spencer now fills his
chair (with the exception of penman-
ship). Prof. Williams is a young man of
good qualities, and while here made many
warm friends.
AMU8EMENT8.
rts —M array*. Sic
equipped printing .
Companies wish
To tub Snow Ftont
hag House is the best
•nent in North Texes,
sheet posters, half short hungers, li
dates, programmes,
etc., will do well te ca
establish -
ling three
large and small
dodgers, dyers,
iting a specialty.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
OUR TELEPHONE
Three-ply carpets at Weisman’s,
75centI- ,
Among the publications that have
reached this office the past week is the
Truth-Seeker Annual and Almanac for
1886, a handsome and instructive pam-
phlet of over 100 pages, giving valuable
free thought and church statistics, Ulus
trations of Pain Memorial Hall, Boston;
Freethought Hall, Waco, Texas; The
I.ick Observatory, California; Girard
College, Philadelphia, and excellent por-
traits of prominent Hberalists, scientists,
and authors, both ladies and gentlemen,
to the number of thirty. The publica-
tion should have a wide circulation, and
as it costs only 25 cents, it will probably
And its way into most liberal households.
It can be ordered of the Truth-Seeker
Publishing House, 33 Clinton Place, New
York.
The very beat of select oysters are
being sold by Burgower for forty-
five cents a can.
I do well te csll. Show printing
Louise Sylvester was in Cincinnati, last
week.
The New York Mercury has a Denison
correspondent.
Katie Putnam is doing well in the
southern cities.
Annie Pixley will arrive in the state
this week, and Patti Rosa will leave.
John Templeton's “Mikado” opera
company is playing southern cities.
The Goldens were in Waxahachie last
week, and did a good business.
Roland Reed in “Humbug,” was in Hot
Springs on the 1st.
The Silver King company was booked
for Hot Springs on the 10th and nth.
Daniel Sully in “Comer Grocery,”
will he at Dallas, Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
Oliver Doud Byron commences a week’s
engagement at New Orleans, to-morrow
evening.
Bricklaying on Mr. Streeper’s opera
house will commence as soon as the weath-
er will petmit.
Annie Pixley will begin her Texas tour
at Houston, Monday, where she plays two
nights. Her dates extend up to Dallas
19th and 20th.
The general verdict among the theatre
goers is that “Sis” and “Inside Track”
were the best plays so tar at the opera
house this season. Pstti Rosa to hear
from next week.
Nellie Boyd in “Unknown,” Blanche
Curtiss in “Only a Farmer’s Daughter,”
Roland Reed and Peck’s “Bad Boy” left
the state last week.
Ford’s opera company played to a big
business at Jacksonville, Miss., on the
21st and 22nd of January, so says the
Mercury correspondent.
M. B. Curtis in “Samuel of Posen,”
commences a short engagement at Gav-
veston to-night. He was in Houston
Saturday night.
Messrs. C. Moerlein and John W.
Dunne, of Patti Rosa company, paid the
Gazetteer a pleasant visit Saturday af-
ternoon.
The companies in the state last week so
far as we could learn, were M. B. Curtis,
Daniel Sully, Boston Museum Company
and Patti Rosa.
There isn’t any positive attraction
booked at the McDougall for the balance
of February. Here is a good chance for
one ot two of the companies now in the
state.
A warrant has been issued tor the ar-
rest of the Magistrate who inflicted a fine
of $1 and costs on the theatrical people,
charged with violating the Sunday law,
on the ground that he aimed to defeat the
true ends of Cincinnati justice
The Gmmu will devote particular 1
to railroad matters, more especially of a focal
character. This will be oae of the leading feature*
of this paper. We desire the co-operathm ot rafl-
wav employes. If voo know tf aay railway aews
call ©rt~‘—— *- -li“- -~*-**' -*■ ——Li—*■—
Whea anvthiag <
»k would
Garden seeds and
Perry Brothers’.
field seeds, at
The finest line of valentines ever
brought to Denison at the City Book
Stare, Wells, Fargo & Co.’s
building.
If. B. McGar, who spent the summer of
1884 in this city, has returned and will
mate hla home here. Mrs. McGar, now
at Huntsville, will be here In a few days.
A BARG AH.
A Second-hand Piano for sale.
Address, “A.” P. O. Box, 583.
Burgower has in stock all the
apicialtiea in the grocery line. When
y.vtt want something nice, call on
Burgower.___
Tapestry Carpets at Weisman’s,
60 cents.
Be rev Darwin, editor ot the Whites-
boro Sews, one ot the sprightiest,
newsiest and neatest papers in (this neck
of the woods, was in the city Wednesday
and paid th« Gazxttxe* a pleasant call.
Burgower keeps s larger and bet-
ter assortment of fancy groceries
than any house in the city.
The Indisn Chieftain, published at VI-
nita, says only one team was seen Tues-
day and that was the one sent out to
bring back the mail from the.train in the
snow bank.
The Atchison, Topeka & Sants Fe rail-
road company has a surve
this territ
-Vinita Chieftain.
eying party at
work in this territory, south of Arkansas
Ci*v— ‘ -----
Mr. Choice, the leading hardware raer
chant of Whites bore, made an assign-
ment last week, and Mr. W. P. Doran, of
out citv, was appointed assignee. The
appointment is a good one, and the cred-
itors may congratulate themselves in hav-
ing Mr. Doran to wind up the affair
of Mr. Choice.
carpets at Weisman’s
Mr. M. C^ White, who has been in the
hardware business in Denison for the past
six years, disposed of his business last
week to Mr. G. P Finnell, of Tyler,
Texas. Mr. Finnell was connected with
Mr. White about two years since, and
now returns and buys the whole concern,
lock, stock and barrel. Mr. White hasn’t
decided yet what he will do or where he
will go, but will send his family north and
probably follow soon himself. We hope
he will And it to his interest to remain in
Denison, and go into some other enter-
prise. Mr. Finnell is a splendid business
man, and will be a good addition to Den-
ison’s enterprising business men.
First ask Burgower for it when
you want something nice in gro-
ceries.
Harry Sancton is just in receipt of a
letter from his brother at Middleton,
N. S., in which he says: “Sarah and the
children are well and doing well, consid-
ering the winter—snow, ice, rain, fog;
mercury go degrees below zero.”
Don’t fail to see those elegant val-
entines at the City Book Store,
Well’s Fargo & Co.’s building.
It is thought the State Treasurer will be
able to resume cash payments very soon,
as the treasury receipts are increasing.
It will soon be time to plant po-
tatoes. Get your seed of G. L.
Giersa. He has just received a car
load, strictly pure and reliable, for
planting.
Mr. Harben, of the five and ten cent
store, contemplates opening up a Japan-
ese fair In the spring. It is Mr. Harben’s
intention to engage a Japanese band of
music and to make one of the grandest
displays ot Japanese goods ever seen in
Texas. A special feature of the fair will
be young lady attendants.
What is the use of throwing away
your money by buying inferior gar-
den and field seeds, when you can
get seeds that are pure and fresh ?
—-----
Mr. J. W. Stagner is sole proprietor ot
the Denison Candy Works now, he hav-
ing bought out Mr. Neil’s interest in the
business. The Denison Candy Works are
gradually coming up, and we surmise it
wilt not be long until the Denison Candy
Works will be rated with our most sub-
stantial business establishments
, "f
The patrons of the opera house has
nearly two weeks interval between enter-
tainments, and if Patti Rosa don’t have
a good audience this, Saturday, evening,
then the patrons are not hungry for
something good.
The Mineola Monitor says Mr. J. A.
Caspary, the owner of the opera house at
that place, will close his house unless tne
people patronize the companies better
when they visit there in the future, than
they have in the past.
Our old friend H. E. Wheeler,
“Punch,” will manage the “Zozo” party
next season. Mr. Wheeler informs us
that if suitable arrangements can be made
with the management of the McDougall
opera house, he will visit Denison.
The Boston Museum company com-
menced a week’s engagement in Houston,
last Monday night. The house was so
crowded the managers had to provide
camp stools to accommodate the audience
that were unable to procure seats in ad-
vance.
The Galveston Ntwi, as the leading paper of
the aouth (?) should he tree from prejudice in its
criticisms upon theatrical performances. Those
who have attended the Harmony Hall during the
week have been well pleased with the perform-
ances at the Boston Museum company, ana crowd-
ed houses have been the rule, notwithstanding the
adverse criticism of the News. It has been the
subject of common remark that the dramatic critic
ot the Newt has showered praise upon companies
far irferior to this compaay. The people are well
pleased with the efforts of the company, and are
duly grateful to Mr. Benton for his efforts to intro-
duce popular prices, and trust that in the future
the News will deal out justice to ail companies
coming here. —Galveslon Opera Glass.
We have just received frotn “Punch”
Wheeler a sample of a tetter head for
the “Zozo” party, which is just simply
grand, and lays over anything of the kind
we ever saw. If there ever was a man
that could design, concoct or originate
something unique and beautitul in the
printing line, it is “Punch” Wheeler.
Gray's opera house, Houston, recently
overhauled and refitted, was opened last
Monday evening by the Boston Museum
Company at cheap rates. Two hundred
and sixty-five tickets for the first perform-
ance were sold three days in advance.
The Edwin Clifford Dramatic company
played an engagement of two nights at
Mineola, Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings in “Davy Crockett’’ and ‘’Monte
Cristo.” This company is a new arrival
in thestate and may pay Denison a visit.
Mr. J. G. Stuttz’s informs the Gazet-
teer that he has been doing splendidly
this season, and his new play “Bas-
tile” is highly complimented wherever
produced. The company will open for
one month in New Orleans, commencing
the latter part ot February.
Mr. Charles Benton, manager of the Boston
Museum company playing at Gray’s opera house,
takes this method of inviting all members of the
Knight* of L*bor to the play at the opera house to-
night. Ail who accept the invitation are requeat-
ed to caii on Mr. Charles Benton at the Capitol
hotel anv time during the day, and each member
of the order he will issue a complimentary ticket.
At the Saturday matinee Mr. Benton invites al|
the children in this citv who took part with Mrs.
Benton in the play of Cinderella, to be present.
Both these invitations are generous on the part of
Mr. Benton, and will he dulv appreciated by a lib-
eral public. Cow prices snd the generosity of Mr.
Three-plv
75 cent*.
The Journal savs a new soda factorv
will he built opposite the furniture fac-
tory. It will he 30x70 feet. Work will
com me nee in a tew days and the ma-
chinery srill be here in about ten sja.v*-
My. Schopper says he will make the old
style German soda.
Get your seed potatoes from G. L.
Giersa. He has the largest, the
soundest and best varieties for plant-
ing. See him before buying.
lease Roy has returned home from Ar-
kansas. X year ago he went to Hot
Springs, seeking a cure for rheumatism.
At that time he could scarcely walk—now
he is almost entirely well.
Three-ply carpets at Weisman’s,
75 cents._____ _ ^
Mr. Ed. J. Smith, who was assaulted by
a burgler more than a week ago. anil
thought that a sum of money had been
taken from him at the time, has since
found it in an inside pocket of his vest.
This is positive evidence that it pays to
keep your vest pulled down.
The above item we find in the Fort
Worth Mail of the 4th, from which we
would infer that our old friend Ed. J.
Smith has been having tun with a burglar.
Go to G. L. Giersa’s for your seed
potatoes. A car load received last
week. Selected for planting pur-
poses only.
^v,While carrying the mail pouches,
rom the Sherman postoffiee to the depot
Thursday night, the driver of the wagon
containing the pouches was attacked by
two masked men who went through the
mail, but got very little booty from the
many letters they opened.
Now that the small-pox is at several j Having received a complete Stamp-
points in the state, it behooves our cit- ing outfit, I am prepared to do all
Urn. to ***** precaution to prevent . WOrk in ,hat line, including embroid-
«* >. S.lisfaction
who have never been vaccinated to loose
no time and do it at once.
Perry Brothers have the field and
garden seeds adapted to this climate.
See them before you buy.
Once more the season comes.
To lovers, all, so dear;
When tender bosoms stir,
And Valentines appear.
The finest line of valentines ever
in the city at W. J. Hughes’
&c. Satisfaction
Apply at residence, corner of Owings
street and Fannin ave., west of Park.
Mrs. W. A. Bai.i.ow.
The trains on the Mo. Pacific north,
were all late Tuesday in consequence of
the snow blockade.
Steel rails will be laid on the Mineola
division of the Mo. Pacific, between Den-
ison and Whitewright.
General Superintendent Quinlan, Maj.
A. H. Swanson ind daughter arrived in a
private car Monday, from Houston.
Supt. Joe Herrin, of the Gould system
in Texas, came down Sunday trom St.
Louis, on his wav home at Palestine.
Two new passenger coaches have been
put on the Mineola division.
Trainmaster T. J. Ray, of Fort Worth,
returned home Wednesday.
The snow blockade north of Muskogee,
I. T , wa* reported five feet deep for sev-
eral mites.
Yard engine, No. 6, of Savanna, I. T.,
came down Wednesday for repairs.
Conductor Fagan will take Conductor
Buckley’s run while he is laying off.
Roadmaster McGowan, ot the Fort
Worth diviaion of the Pacific, was in the
city Wednesday.
The Pacific work train that has been
stationed at Waco, has been transferred
to Roanoke.
Steel rails were distributed Wednesday
along the track on the Mineola division,
between Denison and Belts.
Yardmaster George Bartholomew and
Trainmaster Grover, of the Pacific, were
at Dallas last week attending the United
States court.
The Pacific passenger trains for the
north, due to leave here at 4 a. m. and 1
p. m., were abandoned Wednesday on ac-
count ot the snow blockade.
Conductor Buckley, who was roughly
handled by the four roughs south of Waco
several days ago, will lay off to appear as
a witness against his assailants. The
charge of assault against them with in
tent to murder, came up Thursday in
Waco.
The Parsons Sun says, brakemen on
freight trains report a novel mode of
catching rabbits while waiting on sidings
in the country. During the recent snow-
storms these animals have taken refuge
in the culverts under the track. One end
is closed up with a sack, sind a pile of
burning waste is thrust in the other on
the long ash scraper; the rabbits, to es-
cape the fire, run into the sack, where
they are held prisoners. This has become
very profitable work for some of the rail-
road employes, as many as eight rabbits
being caught in one culvert.
G. W. Cushing, formerly of the M. K
& T., and latterly genera! agent of the
Denver and Rio Grande, is now superin-
tendent of the Northern Pacific.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Parsons & Pacific Railroad Company last
week, the following officers were elected:
H. D. Mirick, president; C. H. Kimball,
vice-president; Lee Clark, secretary and
treasurer.
It is reported in railroad circles that the
Mineola division of the Mo. Pacific will
be made the main line, and the passenger
train from the north that arrives at night,
will go through to Palestine.—Denison
Morning News.
Supt. T. G. Golden, of the Choctaw
division, sent a telegram to this city Mon-
day, from Parsons, by wav ot the Iron
Mountain toad. It reached its destination
in exactly four minutes from the time it
left Parsons. Quick time this.
George M. Dilley &.Son, of Palestine,
Texas, have leased the Mo. Pac.
house
the
ouston
seen m the
Book Store.
How much better and how much
more profitable it is to have
tables grown from the best
snch as Perry Brothers sell.
vege-
seeds.
The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U.
will be held on Saturday, February 13th,
at 3 p. m , at the Presbyterian church. A
huge attendance of both members and
friends is desired.
sufa.-
Benton are bound to win, and Gray’s opera
will become at it already is to a great dean
popular theatrical reaort ot the city*—Hi
Post, 4th.
A letter received from Mr. Loraine
Rogers, manager of Mr. M. B. Curtis,
says Mr. Curtts will not visit Denison
this season unless something should occur
while in the state, which would enable
him to change his route. We are sorry
to learn this. Mr. Curtis would find it
to his benefit to divttje his time at Fort
Worth and Dallas with Denison.
It is denied that Myra Goodwin is in financial
difficulties. She has substantial backing, and
will remain on the road until the “flowers bloom in
the spring.**—Kxchange.
While Miss Myra Good win’s press paragraph
employes are proclaiming that her financial back-
ing is uso!td,*' it is said that Frank V. Hawley,
lute of her company, is clamoring for $joq back
pay,—N. Y. Mercury
Well let the matter be whichever wav
vou like, but one thing the Gazetteer
Vnows, and that is that Miss Goodwin
is one of the best little actresses that
visited Denison this season.
Miss Minnie Maddcm, by all odds the most in
teresting of young American actresses, has just
passed her aist birthdav, and we see by the
troit Free Press that *he will at once come into
possession of the sum of f-’o.ooo, the amount ot an
insurance po*»cy nude in her name on the life of
her father, the late Thomas W. Davey. Miss
Maddem’s guardian was the Hot*. W. J. Chitten-
den, of Detroit. He has seen his fair ward but
once since her father^ death. Miss Maddcrn was
married when she was but 15 years of age to Mr.
I.egrand White, who is only four years her senior.
He is now manager of the Clara Louise Kellogg
concert tour in the south, his mother accompany-
ing Miss Madtlern on her travels this year. It is
Miss Maddern’s earnest desire to have a theatre of
her own in New York, and; as she is remarkably
energetic and thrifty, we are inclined to think that
she will ultimately accomplish that ambition. Rut
we hope she will keep the little fortune she has
just acquired out of every kind of hazardous en
terprise,—Chicago News.
Miss Madden was in Texas last sexson,
and we believe is hooked to appear in sev-
eral of the larger cities this season.
,\n exchange savs, “the show people
are the most ungrateful, unappreciative
and unmitigated class of people to deal
with on top of the globe.“ Well, now,
in some respects we are almost compelled
to coincide with the paper making the
above assertion. The show business is
like all other businesses and professions,
there are in its folds just such people here
as alluded to, but to call them all ungrate-
ful, unappreciative and unmitigated, is
wrong, tor there are some as good men
among the show people as there are living
just as appreciative, and as easy to deal
with, then again there are some awful
tough on*.**.
yewthiak woelj add additional lateraat mtei*
oah$mm, pieaaa slip to pour 'phone aad call us up.
Telephonic data wiM always be thankful), rT
—nod.
“ Hello, Central !77
“Yea, Gazetteer What is It?”
“Give ua C. VV. Bataell, in Sherman.” |
“Hello! Who ia this?”
“Mr. Bataell, this ia the G-urrim.
We want to know the merit* of the Patti
Roaa Company, in order that we may in- I
form the reader* of the Gazetteer.”
“Well, it is the beat ever in Texas, snd
Patti Roaa can’t be beat. She gave entire |
satisfaction and had a good house here.”
“Mr. Batsell, can we aay that you en- j
dorse her?”
“Yea, sirree! Tell them they will miss
something grand if they fail to see her.”
“All right, Mr. Bataell. Good day.”
“Hello, Dentson!”
“Hello, Dallas!”
“Denison, give me the Gazetteer
office.”
“Hello, Gazetteer! Dallas wants to
speak to you.”
“Hello, Dallas! Who is that?”
“Burhans.”
“What do you want, Burhans?”
‘•Why, say, I fearing, send me $2.20 at
once—1 want to get home I would walk
up, but am too weak to undertake the
trip. Please s^id for me at once, as I am
experiencing an Egyptian famine. (Oh,
how I wish I was eating sausage at the
Delmonico!) If you can’t send the
money at once, then express my bedding,
for I am in urgent need of it here at the
depot.”
Hello, Central! Giw me the Gazet-
teer office.”
“Hello! Who is that?”
“This is Jerry Nolan. Is that the Gaz- |
ETTEER?”
“Yes.”
“Well, say, Gazetteer, don’t say any-
thing about the fact that Dr. Wright and
I went to Sherman and compelled the
jewelry fakir to return our money. The
Doctor and I will hereafter shy around a
jewelry man as we would a case of small-
pox.”
“All right, Jerry.”
“Hello, Central! Give us Dr. Cook’s
residence.”
"Hello! Who Is that?”
“The Gazetteer. Say, Doctor, how
did you come out in your purchases of
jewelry?”
‘Ha! ha! Oh, don’t say anything
about that. You see, I think that fellow
‘psychologized’ me. I’ve turned my jew
elry over to Kirkland to sell for me;
when he sells, I will call you up and tell
off my balance sheet.”
“Hello, Will Hays!”
“Hello! Who is that?”
“The Gazetteer. Say, Hays, what
about Jim Boyd and the beer?”
“Now, don't say anything about that
matter. But it was like this; jim went
out with the boys to attend a little dance;
in the course of the evening one of his
partners desired a little stimulant to
enliven her spirits as the wee sma’ hours
came on. jim went out and secured a
bottle of Ginger ale, had the
cork drawn and then, replacing
it, put the bottle in his pocket-
neck down. Just as he entered the room
the cork flew out and every one thought
it was the explosion of a pistol. Some
one ran out and blew a police whistle,
which caused such an excitement that the
party adjourned. Jim’s new pants were
ruined. But don’t mention it.”
%TE WILL MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
ARDEN
_ * 3
This Spring. We Guarantee onr Goods.
R-O-B-I-N-S-ON
SOCIETY MELANGE.
toundry
in this city and took charge the first j
of February. The work heretofore done
by the railroad company in the toundry
w’ill be done by Dilley & Son under con-
tract. It is also rumored that the other
shops ot the road here will also be leased
to private parties, and the work for the
road done under contract.—Parsons Sun.
Mr. Jack Crowley, brakeman on the
Mo. Pac., and Miss Mary Bohanon, of
this city, were married at Colbert Station
Tuesday by the Rev. Mr. Robert. • The
party repaired to the station in a special
caboose, and, after the happy couple were
pronounced man and wife by the Rever-
and gentleman, returned to Denison to
receive the congratulations of friends and
blessings of the bride’s mother.
Invitations have been issued for the first
annual ball of the Evergreen Lodge, No.
81, Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen.
The date fixed is the evening ot Monday
Feb. 22, the anniversary of Washington’s
birthday, and the place the opera house.
Competent committees of ladies and gen- I
tlemen, members of the order, have been
placed in charge of the different depart-
ments of the entertainment, and the ball
promises to be, as it deserves, one of the
most delightful and successful events of
the season.—Fort Worth Mail
The whistle at the round house, which
blows as the bellowing of a mastodon
with a brass throat, is now heard at lour
o’clock p. m., instead of five. Hence the
employes have the benefit ot the eight-
hour system, but receive onlv eight hours
pay, so we learn. The reason for the
eight-hour rule is owing to a scarcity of
work and is in accord with an agreement
entered into last spring, in which Mf.
Hoxie and the employes were parties, to
the end that when work was scarce, in-
stead of discharging any of the employes,
the eight-hour system should be adopted.
The following item we find in the
Houston Post of the 4th:
Yesterday the infant ot Mr. Jonas Levy,
express messenger running between Hous-
ton and Denison, died in this city. Mr.
Levy was absent on his run at the time,
but Mr. John Usener, jr., telegraphed to
him the sad intelligence. Mr. Levy will
probably arrive to-night. The remains
will await his arrival.
J. S. Johnson, foreman of the. Pacific
car shops, while assisting in lifting some
heavy timber,Friday about half-past three,
mashed his right hand quite badiv by a
piece slipping out of his hands. In his
endeavor to regaip his hold upon it, his
hand was caught. He quickly went to a
doctor, who dressed the wound. It was
found that two of his fingers were badly
mashed, but amputation would not be
necessary. Mr. Johnson was able to go
to the shop Saturday, but could do noth-
ing more than give instructions to his
men.
Married.
At Gretna Green, I. T., by the resident
clergyman, Rev. Robert, Dr. Walton to
Miss Maud VV right, both parties are said
to hail from McGregor, and arrived in the
city Friday by the Mo. Pa. train. The
trip to Gretna Green was by private con-
veyance. The young lady is sixteen years
old. ' _
R. S. Wooten, of the firm of Wooten
Bros., Hopkinsville, Ky., is in the city on
business connected with their branch
house, the Red Front. Mr. Wooten ex-
presses himself as being very much pleas-
ed with the success thus far achieved by
his managers, Messrs. Boyd & Haves.
These young men have made many
friend since coming to this city.
G. L. S. 0.
The following will be the programme
of the C. L. S. C., on Monday evening,
Feb. 8, 1886:
College Latin Course—.............Mrs. Hughes
Modem Italy.....................Mr*. Hathaway
Physical Geography................CapL Webster
Roil call with quotations front Browning.
Twenty minutes’ conversation on sense and
dress.
Select reading from McCauley, page i«6,
Barnes’ History..............Miss Mcnefee
Review Lesson by members.
Character sketch, from Browning....Mrs. Wspies
One Word More......................Miss Powers
Review, Pomegranales..........Mis. Williamson
Lucretius, from Tennyson......Mrs. Dr. Marshall
Sundae ’ c' WILLI AMSON ‘
“Hello, Central! Give us the Colon-
nade.”
“Hello! Who is that?”
“The Gazetteer. Is that you, Col.
Streeper?”
“Yes.”
“Well, Colonel, when are you going to
commence the creation of your opera
house?”
“The work is now in progress. Some
of the carpenter work is now being done
The mortar work will be deferred until
the weather moderates. You see, such
work is not to be ‘progressed’ when the
weather is in a state of freezing. How-
ever, I will have the new opera house
complete by the opening ot next season,
and it will be a beauty.”
“Hello, Central! Give me the Gazet-
teer office.”
“Hello! Who is that?”
“Mrs. -. Mr. Dearing, I have just
received a letter from Ida. She wants to
know if you can’t send her the Gazet-
teer a day earlier. She looks for it with
eagerness,'but don’t get it until Wednes-
day after publication.”
“Its like this, Mrs.-. We com-
mence to make up our mail on Saturday
evening; but by the time we make up the
city list and get through with the news-
boys it is time for the boys to take leave
for the evening, consequently all foreign
packages are mailed Sunday morning.
But hereafter we will mail the Chicago
package Saturday evening for Miss Ida’s
special benefit.”
“Hello, Central! Give me Murray’s
Sjeam Printing House, please.”
“Hello!”
“Is that you, Murray?” ,
“No, sir, it’s Dearing.”
“Say, Dearing, send Leeper, Lingo &
Co. 2000 No. 6 tags with same- printing
as last ordered.”
“All right, Mr. Levy Lingo.”
“Give me the Gazetteer office, if you
please.”
“Hello!”
“Is that the Gazetteer?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Is Burhans there?”
“No, sir.”
“Where is he?”
“Dallas.”
“What is he doing in Dallas?”
“Why, he went down there as a witness
for McDonald, in the McDonald-Murray
libel suit, and he hasn’t been able to
make a raise sufficient to get back. We
understand that he has telegraphed to
Harrv Bowering to send for him.”
“Hello, Central! Give us Mr. O. E.
O’Malev’s residence.”
“Hello! Who is that?”
“This is the Gazetteer.”
“What do you want, Gazetteer?”
“We want to know if there is anything
startling or alarming out on your side ot
town.”
“Well, no. Everything is very quiet
out this wav to-nighlf1 and very cold,
too.”
“Hello, Central! Give us Mrs. Gos-
sip’s residence.”
“Hello! Who is that?”
“Mrs. Gossip, this is the Gazetteer.
Can you tell us anything that will be of
interest to our readers this week?”
“Why, yes. You know I always have
plenty of news.”
“Yes.”
“Did you hear about the ladies of the
Presbyterian church going to give an en-
tertainment on the 22d of this month? I
suppose you know that one of Denison’s
sweetest and prettiest young ladies is to
be married in the spring—and, too, did
you hear that Prof. Kollock will return
soon and take away a Denison young
lady? Oh, yes, the young ladies’ cook-
ing club will (five another supper for the
poor. St. Valentine’s Day comes on
Monday this year—too bad, isn’t it?
Wonder who will be the next Mayor?
“Is that all?”
“Why, no! There is great joy pre-
vailing in th« household of Conductor
James Beggs; the first babv has just ar-
rived—a beautiful little girl, as beautiful
as her mother and lively as her father.”
“What did you say, Gazetteer?”
“Good night, Mrs. Gossip.”
“Hello, Miss Delia!”
“Hello, Gazetteer!”
“Miss Delia, please inform all callers
for the Gazetteer that the telephone
column is full for this week, and we are
now ready to go to press. Bye bye.”
■ 11-1.1111 In 1.11- I , II ml I
A society column ia au indispensable feature ot a
weekly newspaper, but it cannot be made a success
without the assistance of friends, if you know of
anv society news, never mind how trivial, report to
tlu GAZtmia. Ball, parties, sociables, the de-
parture and arrival of friend. ; remember that the
Gazkttem will publiah the aame with pleasure.
Are the Old Folks never going to have
that ball?
The I. M. M. club will have a candy
pulling next Monday night.
Sandy Haley came over from Sherman
last Monday.
Miss Genie Rue is over from Sherman
visiting Mrs. C. T. Daugherty.
Gen. Geo. H. Williams, of Paris, is
visiting in our city.
The Sherman Cooking Club gave their
first entertainment last Friday night.
John Hanna is away in the interest of
Hanna, Platter & Co.
St. Luke’s Guild talk of giving a Mi-
kado tea party before another month
rolls round.
The Y. L. C. C. met Friday evening at
the residence of Miss Libbie Wheeler to
initiate a new member.
Miss Lee Rue, of Sherman, who has
been visiting Miss Mattie Bell Cook, re-
turned to her home last Sunday.
Miss Emma Mosely, one of the teachers
of our public schools, is threatened with
pneumonia. While ill, Miss Eliza Ed-
wards, of St. Louis, will take her place.
A dancing party at the residence of Mr,
M. Hutchinson, east of the H. & T. C.
track, last Friday evening, was well at-
tended and much enjoyed by all present.
Miss Fannie Collins, of Kentucky, a
relative of Mrs. J. B Wilde, arrived last
week and is visiting the family of Mr.
Wilde, on Mirick avenue.
The Episcopal social next Wednesday
evening at Dr. Feild’s residence, will be
made more than usually attractive. Vocal
and instrumental music, recitations, etc.,
will take the most of the evening.
Miss Iriline Walker and Miss Anna
Shaw, two teachers of the public school,
went out in the country Saturday to eat
chicken pie.
The Presbyterian ladies have decided
to abandon their entertainment on the
22d of this month, (Washington’s birth-
dav) and will not give another until the
strawberries come again. The ladies
speak thus early in order that they may
have the first whack at this most delicious
luxury.
Last Thursday was the 4th anniversary
of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy, and the event was duly cele-
brated at their residence on Chestnut
street. A magnificent dinner was en-
joyed, and altogether the invited guests
had a pleasant time. Long may the
chief actors live, surrounded by successes
and pleasures, to celebrate their marriage
dav.
“Progressive luncheon parties” are the
latest wrinkle in society, the chief end of
whose existence is to escape being bored.
The company is seated in fours, and
change places between each course. The
name is rather too suggestive of the habit
of tiamps and dead beats who “progress”
from one free lunch room to another for
the purpose of “filling up.”
The Terpsichore club held a meeting
Tuesday night and elected the following
’officers: Tom Kennedy, president; Mrs.
M. Cox, vice-president; Tom Cutler,
secretary; Miss Laura Schemmel, assist-
ant secretary; Mrs. S. Kerner, treasurer;
Willie LaBeaume, marshal; Fred Fritz,
guard. This is a new organization just
organized, which is gaining in popularity
at every social it gives.
Last Thursday evening there was a
meeting of the chutch people at the
Northern Methodist church for the pur-
pose of organizing the Denison Sunday
School Normal Institute. The subject of
the organization was discussed and ap-
proved by all, whereupon temporary or-
ganization was perfected by the election
of Rev. W. E. Tynes president and C. T
Williams secretary. Thursday evening
next a second meeting will be held at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms, at which time per-
manent organization will take place. The
object is tor the instruction of Sunday
School teachers, &c.
The Gate City Social Club held a
meeting Tuesday night and elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:
M. J. Murray, president: Mike Collins,
vice-president; W. A LaBeaume, secre-
tary; Tom Carey, treasurer; Fred Gei-
senhomer, manager. This club was re-
organized last winter and it has been
gaining popularity ever since. The ball
given on the 28th, at Gallagher’s Hail,
was one of the largest of the season.
Whenever this club announces a ball it is
the signal for a grand flutter among the
young ladies and gentlemen, who receive
invitations from the invitation commit
tee.
Dr. and Mrs. Feilds entertained the I.
M M.’s and their gentlemen friends in a
most royal manner, Thursday evening, at
their residence. Progressive eucher
was the game, and at 8:30 playing began
and was continued until nearly midnight,
when refreshments were served The
prize, a handsome card case, was carried
off by Miss Nora Bettes. Mr. Munson
was the most fortunate of the gentlemen
players and was awarded a handsome
deck of cards. Mr. Gus Zintgraff and
Miss Libbie Wheeltr carried off the baby
prizes. Those who partook in the eve-
ning’s amusements were Messrs. Gus
Zintgraff, A. Runyon, T. Munson, O.
Menefee, Dr. H. Walker, H. Platter,
H. McConnell, John Leeper, Ed Leeper,
J. Simpson, W. N. Harben and Thomas
Jefferson Calhoun. Misses Eliza Ed-
wards, Ada Aldridge, Mittie Venable,
Alice Gilbert, Libbie Wheeler, Rosa
Leeper, Nora Bettes, Caddie Lingo, Liz-
zie Ragland, Lillian Blood, Edith Mene-
fee, Kate Becker, and Mattie Cook.
Mrs. Durham, residing in the Nation,
has returned home. She came down before
the cold snap.
OUK NEIGHBORS.
It is the object of the Gxirmn to cultivate
the moat friendly relations with oar neighbors is
the Indian Territory, snd we cannot accompli*)
this end in a better manner than to make your per-
sonal acquaintance. When vou visit the city please
call at the Gurrtsu office where you will always
receive a hearty welcome.
The following prominent citizens of
the B. I. T., were in the city the past
week:
Mr. Ben Hunter, at the Chickasaw
nation, was in the city.
George Stark, ot Warren Flats, in the
nation, was on our streets.
Mr. Benson, a merchant of Atoka, was
in the city Wednesday visiting our mer-
chants.
Dr. C. McCoy, while in the city last
week disposed of forty bales of cotton to
Tobiah Porter.
Mr. J. R. Serrell, of Atoka, I. T., was
In the city Thursday.
Mr W. H. Ainsworth, one of the lead-
ing merchants of Caddo, I. T., was in
the city Thursday, interviewing our
wholesale merchants.
Mr. J. Emery, of Savanna, I. T., was
in the city Thursday, visiting our mer-
chants and seeing the every day sights in
Denison.
Mr. W. B. Manners, one of Savanna’s
merchants, was in the city Thursday. Mr.
Manners bought quite a bill of goods
from the Star Store.
Superintendent Johnson, of the Bloom-
field Academy, was in the city laying in a
supply of agricultural implements from
the hardware establishment of Hanna,
Leeper & Co.
James Fitzpatrick, of White Bead Hill,
I. T., was in the city Wednesday. Mr.
Fitzpatrick is a leading merchant at
White Bead Hill and was here to lay in a
supplv of general merchandise.
Mr. J. A. Taylor, of Price, I. T., called
at the Gazetteer office and renewed his
subscription. Mr. Taylor is engaged In
the general merchandise business at Price
and reports doing very well. He is an
old Denisonian, and is well known here.
Mrs. Ibbie Wisdom, the music teacher
in Bloomfield Academy, was in the city
Saturday and paid the Gazetteer office
a very pleasant visit.
Chas. Eastman, a prominent cattleman
ot the Nation, was in the city Friday.
Mr. James Mowyear and Walker Ceris-
tian, of Woodville, I. T., was in the city
Friday.
A Card.
Office of Waterman, Star & Co.
Denison, Tex., Feb. 7, 86.
To the Citizens of Denison and surrounding
Country:
I take this method to inform you
that, having retired from business
at The Flag Store, I'have con-
nected myself with the popular Star
Store, Messrs. Waterman, Star &
Co., where you will find me here
after. I shall be pleased to serve
you in the future as I have in the
past, and trust to have merited
continuance of your patronage.
Very respectfully,
H. Casper,
Formerly of the Flag Store.
P. S.—All accounts of the Flag
Store will be found at the office of
Waterman, Star & Co. (Star Store),
and you will confer a special favor
by liquidating same at your earliest
convenience.
Respectfully,
H. Casper.
WORKINGMEN’S COLUMN.
Devoted te the interests at the laboring clee.ee.
Correspondence solicited.
The Evening Tribune (Gahreston) says:
The Knights of Labor and the Farmers'
Alliance will have considerable to sav in
the approaching gubernatorial election.
The following is a copy of the notifica-
tions mailed to the mercantile and other
business interests ot Galveston on the
third, attached to which is the official
seal ot the order of Knights of Labor:
Galveston Feb j.—By order ot the
executive board of District Assembly No.
78, K. of L., it wa* decided to boycott the
Mallory Steamship Line on sccount of
its antagonism to organised labor, viz.:
discriminating against the organized la-
bor of this city, therefore we would most
respectfnlly request you to withdraw your
patronage from said Mallory Line and
lend us your aid in securing our just
rights, believing that your interests and
ours are the same.
Local Executive Committee, K. op L.
The above notifications are not printed,
but made in hectograph copies, and di-
rected separately to each merchant and
business firm.
The striking Hungarian miners up in
Pennsylvania are to be pitied. What
their grievances were, we ao not know,
but they have certainly lost several
months’ wages, sufficient to keep them-
selves and families in some degree of
comfort, and are now barricading their
humble homes, armed and prepared for a
siege, to keep from being evicted by the
company who own the houses and
threaten to turn them out without shelter
in the snow and rigors of a northern
winter.—Waco Day.
The merchants of Galveston have re-
solved to resist the boycott of the Knights
of Labor at any cost.
The membership of the Farmers’ Al-
liance throughout the state numbers
55,000, and there is not a week pastes but
what hundreds of the “bone and sinew”
of the land are being added to the list.
We urge upon the farmers of South Texas
to join in the good and noble work at
once. Do not delay, for delays are dan-
gerous.—Alliance Advocate.
The Farmers’ Alliance are beginning to
make themselves felt in Hunt county,
having organized and raised the sign,
“members wanted.” This organization
will prove beneficial to all parties con-
cerned and detrimental to no other class
of people.
It seems the FarmetV Alliances are
erecting more manufactories than stores.
They are striking the sure road to suc-
cess.—Fort Worth Mail.
The Fannin County Alliance has fully
decided to build a $25,000 roller flouring
mill, and Bonham has been selected as
the location tor same.
Gen. B. F. Butler says, the boycott is a
poor weapon. Its principle is wrong. It
is the weapon of the employer and the
wage earner should adopt a better one.
His proper weapon Is his work. United,
the workmen can make the laws ot the
land. The manufacturers that discharge
operatives for joining labor organizations,
thereby preventing them from earning a
modest livelihood, should be taxed Tor
their support. ' That is a weapon more
logical than the boycott and which qan
Who Will
Shall Wo Hoar IVoa
OITY 00UH0IL.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion Thursday night. Present: Mayor
Hanna, Councilmen Tobias Porter, W,
B Boss, H. Tone, Alec Rennie, Jesse
Yocom and Burrill Carter.
Absent:- Wm. Waltz and G. G. Ran-
dell. •
Bills were presented for officers’ salary
and other accounts against the general
fund to the amount of $967.65; against
the street fund, $84.66; school fund,
$1,425.95; fire fund, $127.23, which was
ordered paid-
The sum of $732.81 was ordered paid
on coupons and for costs in the suit ot
Gibbs vs. city of Denison.
The water'. gas franchise after being
thoroughly discussed, was referred to the
ordinance committee.
An ordinance prohibiting the opening
or keeping of a variety theatre in the citv,
was read and referred to the ordinance
committee.
G. W. Doughty presented an affidavit
to the effect that he had paid to Collector
Thompson, his taxes for 18S1 on his city
property, and asked to be credited with
the amount, as he could show no receipt
for the same. No action was taken in
the matter. 1
A number of citizens presented a peti-
tion asking the council to assist one
James Hutchison, who is in destitute cir-
cumstances. As he came 'here trom the
Nation, the petition was placed on file.
A petition of several citizens ot the
third ward, asking that Crawford street,
between Eddy and Perry avenues be
opened up, was read and referred to the
street committee.
Alderman Boss made a motion that all
teams on street work be stopped, until
ordered bv the street committee
sume work. Carried.
Mr. James Moreland, street commis-
sioner, asked pay tor time lost in attend-
ing court, in cases where the parties are
tried tor failing to work on the street.
Ordered that he be so paid.
fames Fort, fined in Recorder Nevlns’
court for faiiicg to work on the street
when notified, asked that his fine be re-
mitted, and on showing just cause why it
should be done, the council remitted the
fine.
Richard Mam lock asked that his fine be
remitted for failing to work on Ihe street.
Placed on file.
The council then went into executive
session.
*y will
not stand together in politics on matters
governing their own interests. The solu-
tion of the labor problem rest* in the
election of some proper representative to
the presidency. It will probably not come
In your day or mine, but ultimately a
proper representative of the ideas at
feelings of the great masses will come to
the front. Only the ballot can solve the
great labor problem of to-day.”
This sound* very well and ia in accord
with the more conservative of the labor
agitators. But whether it is an honest
utterance from Ben or not, cannot be
known, a* he .is something of a weather-
cock. Like the chameleon, his colas*
change to suit the shades of the elements
surrounding him, and hi* politic*
those that promise the most immediate
preferment.
The Paris Tribune ha* now passed into
the hands of the Knights of Labor, who
will make it an organ of their organiza-
tions. Labor pap^s are springing up in
different parts of the state; and if the
people are net very soon informed as to
all the objects of the order it will not bj
for want of a proper Channel of “officia
copimtinicatlon.”
J. H. Jackson, Grand Lecturer of the
Knights of Labor, delivered a lecture at
Ra'nger, on the night of the 4th, to
crowded house upon the principles, ob-
jects and intention* of the order. His re-
marks were well received by his hearers,
and evidently produced an impression
favorable to the Knights of Labor. He
is a fluent speaker, and expresses nis
thoughts in a plain, straightforward man-
ner, not easily to be mistaken.
Borgoiat ia Beal Estate.
A. R. Collin* & Co. will sell lots,
location, price, terms, &c., to suit.
Also special pricks to parties who
will build this spring for lots on
Main street Call and examine their
list
THE UITT
it 1
Isn’t it about time
the municipal election was
and pushed out for pub)
The question ot
city offifce* for the
of considerable
more apparent by the
improvement and t
public nature. Added
mention the important
actions of prior origin, which
the attention of the council for
Again, the city is growing ar
ing with a regular and even
and every citizen should feel a
zonal interest in its progress;
petus ot advancement can he
strengthened and accelerated
judicious cify government,
agents selected as officers
chosen with a view to all thh
men of sound discretion, of
judgement, and, above all, men
pet schemes to foster and
lie patronage to the detrti
lie weal. The time for the
icipal election is rapidly
the public within the
be amply prepared to
orers are, so wy are I
considering the expediency of
a full ticket. Up to date,
one man from their ranks
nounced publicly—W. W.
councilman from Third
who know Mr Fletcher
his candidature quite
man of enterprise and
ment, perfectl
side of the strong
brings him to the front
several other prominent
been spoken of In con
municipal officers, but
is yet announced; con
pie are still in expectancy
Special For 30 Days.
In order to encourage boil
Denison Improvement Co.
lots ot\ the line of the street
Fifty Dollars each. The
cox 100 feet and covered
forest trees. Call on A.
lins, end’ he will take
showing you the same,
rare chance to get a splendid 1
dence lot for little money.
Seeds, seeds, seeds, at
Brothers’.
has been
:har beat, took 1
favorable, as h<
POST OFFICE, D1
Grayson r
Dote ef List, February <
The following letter* I
seven days and are each
hereby adverUesd according sm
held four weeks from the date at L
still unclaimed will he then sent ta t
ter Ofice. Pr—’----
AOVBKTISBD,
HAVE YOU______
BER OF YOUR BOX.
C. T.
Dr (dentist)
Bates, Mrs. Cyveaa
Bray. H. C.
Balov. Mr*. Mdley
Barkley,Jo* F.
Brand, (acob
Bart, W. H.
Boren, Moses -cot.
Barson, W. H.
Bridges, J. B.
Cstbs^frnteh*
Odttte, H.
% J****
Diianzg, Mrs. Nancy
3£»h».J
A (laid.
ud surrounding
to re-
Fsshionsble Dressmaking.
Mrs. Walton will resume business
at No. 621 Gandy street. Latest
styles and reasonable prices. Cut-
ting and Fitting a specialty.
To the Citizens of Denison
country:
I take this method to inform you
that I- have connected myself with
the popular Star Store, Messrs. Wa-
terman, Star & Co., and can be
found there after February ist, ’86.
Thanking my customers tor their
patronage in die past and with the
assurance tha£ I will, spare no paina
to please them in the future, I re-
spectfully solicit a ' continuance of
their patronage.
Very respectfully, ,
Sam L. Levy.
Formerly of the Star Store.
Another invoice of those peerless
pickled lamb tongues in glass jars
has just been received by Burgower.
Tapestry carpets at Weisman’s,
60 cents.
Loyd, Heavy
Lesum, Maggie
Mux ley, Mis. B. A.
Mean, Robert R.
Montgomery, W. T.
McCrsrtten,MU»( teacher
> *
M^;f.
Mrt-ead.
McClellan, Moos
McAlfoy, J. R.
Moore, Mrs. Marin
McDougaJ
Mam, Mgry
Soloed, H
Neteerty, Mias Florid
O’Keen, Charley
Poaeoa, A. B.
Parker, I. E.
Price, LD.
^Pier**, M
Power*. Mrs, Martha
Penington, W. M.
Parmer, V
Rockford. Geo. W.
Rede, Miae Kean
Sparks, Mr.
Smart, A
Smallwood, R. S.
Stewart, Will
Smite, Thomas G.
Trammell, Mrs. Fan
Thompson, lames
Tinsley, w. H.
Wills, Amatt
WilkuMon, Dr.
Wats, Henry
WteKu’limNiMb T.
Welsh, Wm.
Walker. BUI
White, jo
Young, Mrs. Mary
PACKAGi
Miss Ida Buncc
Miss Vivian Lemon
te
Tapestry Carpets at
60 cents.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 7, 1886, newspaper, February 7, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571700/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.