The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1890 Page: 3 of 4
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BADLY BITTEN.
AMUSEMENTS.
MORNING
MURRAY’S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
MUNICIPAL OKFICEHS.
Mayor and Recorder................„.I1. Tone.
Secretary.........................cLK. Kenn*dv
Attorney............................^ H Hue
Marshal..............................•• *2 Jarao
Treasurer............................N- Ernst
Assessor and Collector..............Joe Brutsche
Street Commiasionsr............Jamea Moreland
COUNC1L.MKN.
First Ward............B. N. Carter. T. J. Crooks
Second Ward.......J. C. Branett, Wj T. CuUer
Third Ward...........L. Jones. T. W. Dollarhide
Fourth Ward.......B. F. Coleman, T.J. Calhoun
CHURCHES
Fibst Conobeoatiowal Chubck—In hall
Over Bailey A Howard’s drug store. Services at
11 a. m. and 7:jo p.m. Sunday school at 9 :30 a.m.
Rev. J. K. Hodges l’aator. Maior J. B. Wspies,
Superintendent.
KrtacoDAL—Corner Woodard street and Fannin
■eeaue, Key. F. N. Atkin, rector. Services, ■■ a.
m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at y: JO a. m.
BarflsT-Corner Woodard street and Mirick
avenue; Hev. W. K. Tynes, pastor. Services 11
a. m'. and 8 p. m. Sunday school g :jo a. m. W.
C. Tlgnor, superintendent.
Fibst Methodist KriscorAL—Corner Wood
ard street and Fannin avenue; Rev. E. Cork
hill, pastor. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun-
day school, 9:30 a. m.
Methodist KriacorAL, South— Corner Fan-
nin avenue and Chestnut street; Rev. C. K.
Lamb, pastor. Services, it a.m. and 8p.m.
Bondar school, 9:30 a. m.
Final Phbbbvtebiaw—North Burnett avenue,
between Gandy and Woodard streets; Rev. J. I,.
Adams, pastor. Services, II a. m. andSp. m.
Buaday school, 9: jo a. m. Sam Hanna, auperin
tendent. .
Chbistian —Corner Scnllin avenue and Chest
nut street; Rev. T. 8. Freeman, pastor. Ser-
vices, ll a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30
a. 10. J, A, Arnold, snparintendent.
Path tea’s CatholIc—Northwest corner
When Bah raw aick, we gave her CaMoria,
When she was a Child, ahe cried forCuatoria,
When ahe became Mias, the dung to Caatoria,
When ahe had Children, ahe gave them CaMoria,
Prof. Kohler, Beware !
The latest art sensation from the
Alamo City is to the effect that
Miss Zulema Garcia, the Texas
violiniste to whose performances at
the Fort ^Rsorth Spring Palace we
paid tribute a year ago last June,
has been practicing bird imitations
upon her little Stradevarius until she
has fairly out-naturalized nature,and
1 when she goes out under the
trees and plays “Listen to the Mock-
ing Bird,” with variations, the
mocking birds come swarming
around her in flocks. She will
probably go into the bird catching
business, using her new accomplish-
ment as a decoy.
Persons of sedentary habits, sub-
ject to constipation, will And a spe
cific in Cascarine. 13-im
MENDING BROKEN NEOKS.
Want Santa atreat and Ru? ^xvenue; Rev. D. A
Logae, pastor. Services: ira mast 7 a. m.;hrg.
aaaaa aad------- — *-------’
Bunday school j p. m.
Young Men’s Uni
The mending of broken necks,
since the example was set by Dr.
Acheson, of this city, in the read-
justment of Conductor Woodard’s
cervical vertebra;, seems to be get-
ting quite fashionable with the pro-
fession. The Scientific American
RaguTnr^commluiications mt’Tuead'a^ each 1 says: “Physicians connected with
w°°M.';0M'^H^.V.dMSecr!u'ry‘.' A’LMoM*’ the Presbyterian Hospital are highly
Eastern Star) meet**filet F*rld'ayin evVry'niontha* elated over the fact of their having
R.*Lowenthail,°'w. ST»u}*; s“": successfully mended a broken neck.
oddfellows. The patient, Harry Reigel, aged
BNiaoM Lodgb, No. 161, 1. O. O. F.—Mee I , _ ,, , .
every Friday night in Collins block, cn and 513 fourteen years, fell from an elevator,
‘ " rtraat. W. Hann, N. G.; August I . ,. , . , . , ,
sermon 10 a. m.; vespers 7:30 p
n.
__________ ion Prayer Meeting every Sun
day arternoon from >4 to 3I o’clock, over First Na-
tional Bank All are cordially Invited.
MASONIC.
Denison Chai-tih, No 138,11. A. M.—Con-
vocations ad ami 4th Thursday ol each month,
Over too West Main street. L. Kppatein, H. P.: 1
M. H. Sherburne, Secretary.
Lone Stab Louoa, No. 403, A. F. A A. M.— |
Weil Main atreat.
Uklig, Secretary. ,
Denison Kncauimint, No 59, I. O.O. K.—
Meet itt Monday of each month In Collins block,
|iiand $13 West Main street. Henry Melxer, C.
Samuel Jackson,Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Mvbtlb Lodge No. m, K. or P.—Meet every |
ueaday night at Odd Keliows Hall. John Calls-
nan.C. C.; J. K, Daughters, Sec’y and Trees.
Endowment Rane.—Regular meetiug last
Tuesday in December, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Bpaclal meeting* subject to call of president. W.
F. Moaae, President; Chaa. Littinger, Secretary
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Denison Lodge, No. ijti, K. of If.—Meet
Friday ol each month at King’s Hall.
Alex-
K. A L. of H.-
"1:1 ,
.ediker,
ider, D.j JrM. HUI, Reporter.
Gate City Lodoe, No, ifio.
Meet ad and 4th Friday ol each month at the resi-
dence ol Mrs. Oco. Williams. M. H. Sherburne,
D.; Mrs. Geo. Williams, Secretary.
, MISCELLANEOUS.
Nathaniel Lyon Poet No. j, G. A. II.—Meet I
■ at. End trd Thursday in r-~w 11-11--.*. I
Hall. 1 E. Clifford, P. C.
Local Union, No. 371, U. B. or C. and J. or I
A., meet ever 1st and 3d Tuesday night of each
month, at 7 to, over Hailey A Howard's Drug
Store, J. F. Jordan, President;
monsun, Secretary.
.Local IIhancii No. 197, Oman or Ikon Hall.
—Meet ail and 4th Monday night (7130 u ' "
Odd FellcBva llali, each month. K. A. I.
C. J.; W. II. Robert, Jr., Accountant.
Si aT eh hood Hhanch, 9J6 Ohdkh Ikon IIall,
— Menu id and 4U1 Tuesday 01 each month, at 3 p.
■ ..at Odd F elmvs’ Hall. Mrs. L. R. Woodard,
C. J.; Mrs, Sallia Bray, Accountant.
Denison Lodoe. No. 8, A. O. U. W.—Meet id
and 4th Thursday of each munth at Odd Fellows
Hall. J. M. Hanson, M. W.; L. W. Howe, Sec.
Gate City Council, No. iS.Ohi.sk or Chosen
Fkiendk.—Meet id Tuesday of each month at
King’s Hall. O. D Parkkr, P. C.; T. W Robin
son. Secretary.
VxitaiN Voaw.atKTS.—Meet every Sunday at 3
p-m. at Turner Hall, southwest corner llurnett
avenue and Chestnut street. 1-ouli Lcbrecht,
President ; G. Salsmann, Secretary.
WtDuaiND Loix.a, No. y, O. d. H. S. (Ger
man] meet every ind and ,th Wednesday in each
month at Odd Fellows Hall, F. Klopp, Pira’t;
. H. Stueber, Sec’y.
Sunubam Council No.501,Amkkican I.eoion
or Honon.—Meet ad Thursday ol each month at
King’s Hall. H. Hanna, C.; J. M. HUI, Secy.
St. PATntCK’a Rkanch $0. aby. Catholic
Khiohts or Ambhica.—Meet 1st and til Sunday
of each month at St. Patrick’s Hall. Ed. Perry.
President.
Lone Stab Division No. 53, O. R. C.—Meet
tat and 3d Sunday ot each month at 7 :to p. m„ at
Odd Fellows’ Hall. A. L. Daln, C. C.; S.
E. Klnaingcr, Secretary and Treasurer.
Denison Division No. 177, B. or L. E.—Meet
every Wednesday at Odd Fellows’ Hall. J. G.
•Waal, C. K.
Red lllVEK Lodi.i No. S, B. or R. F.—Meet
every Sunday over Bailey A Howard’s drug store.
J. K. Cramer, M.: C. W. Parsons, Secretary.
Gate CIty Louua No. 15, II, or R. B.—Meet
tat allil td Tuesday of each month over Hailey A
Howard's drug store. G. W. McMullen, M.;F,
A. Tubbs. Secretary.
Mutual Bcildino and Savings Associa-
tion or Denison.—Meet last Wednesday of each
month at office ot Coffin A ZinlgiaR.
Gate City Bcildino and fliiAN Assoc ia
TtoN.— Meet last Monday ol each month over 114
West Main street. H. Tone, President; R. S.
Legate, Secretary.
Citizens' Huildino and Loan Association-
— Meet the last Friday in each month, at City
Hall. T. M. Cowles, President; R. S. Legate,
cretarv.
North Texas Saving and Building Asso
iation.— Meet every 4th Tuesday in each
month (7 30 p. m.) at City IIall. Sam Hanna,
President; O. D. Parker, Secretary.
The Denison Philosophical and Social
CLUB meets at Harmony Hall, Munson Building,
every Sunday at 3 a. in. T. V. Munson, President;
rt. C. Murray, Secretary.
Denison HirLas—Meet Tuesday and Thurs-
day ot each week for drill at S p. m., and first
Thursday of each month tor the transaction of
company bu-inraa. Armory over First National
Rank. Irving It. Fisher, Captain Commanding ;
Geo. B. Kretalnger, Secretary.
John A. Looan Camp, No. a. Sons or Vbt
mans—Meet 4th Wednesday in each mouth a
Odd Fellows Hall afSp. in. 1. R. Fishei.Cap
tain; F. M. Robinson ist Serg’t and Sec’y.
landing on his head and dislocating
his neck, on May 8. When brought
to the hospital the case was consid-
ered hopeless, but by experiments
with extending weights attached to
the patient’s head* and feet the neck
was eventually set and kept in place
by means of a plaster pf Paris
jacket. The displaced bones are
now properly set and the patient has
fnll power ot the neck.
Take
from a
liver.
Cascarine when suffering
disordered stomach and
13-im
A Couple of Railroad Surveyors Have
an Exciting Experience With
Tarantulas.
While W. R. Heagler, an instru-
ment man of the M. K. & T. civil
engineering corps was engaged upon
e work at Red River bridge
Saturday week, he had occasion to
turn over a board that covered a
couple of reference stakes, and
called upon “Bert,” a line man to
help him. The board was picked
upwhen instantly there rushed out a
whole colony of young tarantulas,
which distributed themselves about
among the cross ties and the persons
of the surveyors like wildfire. One
ran up Heagler’s coat and bit him
on the lower lip so quick that he
thought somebody had stuck a knife
into him. He clapped his hand up
to the sore spot and it dropped into
his coat sleeve and sunk on his arm
above the elbow in a way that tilled
him with eagre surprise and caused
him to drop the instrument he was
holding and jump about six feet
into the air. When he came down,
however, he held the poisonous in-
sect tightly gripped in the folds ot
his shirt sleeve, and when it was
taken out it was no longer recog-
nizable as a tarantula, or in fact
anything else. A couple of the hor-
rible things got inside Berts shirt and
when he got them dispatched and
tore the shirt open, his breast look-
ed like it had been walked over by
a couple of red-hot branding irons.
Both parties started in hot haste tor
Colbert where medical attention
was given them and where Bert,
short time later, took the north
bound train for Sedalia.
We are not aware that Heagler
has evei been charged with having
the “big head,” but he certainly
was guilty of it Sunday. He had
an under lip on him that looked
like a Stillwell ham and his right
eye was surrounded by a profusion
ot distended flesh that shut it out ot
sight as well as rendering vision im-
possible. He didn’t play the cornet
with the Philharmonic orchestra
last Monday, as he would have re-
quired a mouth-piece about the size
of a saucer to admit his lower lip.
To Traviliko Mamagirs.-'The Amazement
Column ol the Gaiittii* is one ol it* fouling
feature*, and desirous of making it not only
interesting to subscriber* but of advantage to the
theatrical irolession, we solicit correspondence
from managers and advance agent* respecting
their attractions. All matter of s newsy and relia-
ble character so communicated will be cheerfully
published. Murray's l'ower Printing House is
the best equipped printing establishment in North
Texas. Companies wishing three sheet posters,
halt-sheet hangers, large and small dates, pro-
grams, dodgers, fivers, etc., will do well to call.
FOR 8WAPIMG A WATOH.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS AND Sl/KUEONS.
A. W. ACHESON, Physician and Sik-
t.eon, cilice 219 Main Street, resi-
dence 1419 Woodard St., cor. Mau-
rice avenue
D. A. COOK, Physician and Sirukox.
Office at Guiteau 4c Waldron’s Drug
Store; residence, nw. cor. Bond st.
and Tone ave. Telephone commu-
nication.
E. R. BIRCH, Physician. Office at
Hanna 41 Son’s Drug Store; resi-
dence, 714 West I>ey st. Telephone
Lee Lane, a young negro, was ar
rested in the M., K. & T. yards
Sunday morning, while in the act of
hoarding a train to leave town, on a
charge of stealing a watch from the
person of Anderson Martin, also
colorech Lane met Martin on the
street Saturday and enquired the
time of day, and as Martin pulled
out his watch to tell him, the young
rascal snatched the timepiece from
his hand and fled. Martin at once
gave, chase, and was joined in the
race by a couple of officers, but the
young negro was too good a sprinter
to be overtaken, and he was not
long in distancing pursuit. Nothing
was seen ot Lane during Saturday
night, but Martin, who has the cor-
rect detective idea, reasoned with
himself that the purloiner of his
watch would likely try • to get out of
town on a freight train, and so he
remained on watch. He was right
and his vigil was rewarded. In the
gray of early morning hfe discovered
Lane lurking in the yard near the
compress, and coming upon him
suddenly from behind a string of
cars, he sprang upon him and held
him in chancery till assistance arriv-
ed. He was taken to jail, and Mon-
day afternoon was given a hearing
before Judge Cook. He was bound
over in the sum ot $400, and in de-
fault of furnishing the necessary
bond was taken over to Sherman to
appear before the grand jury.
Violent cathartics are very injuri-
ous and should be avoided. Casca-
rine can be taken at any time, and
acts better and leaves no unpleasant
effects. L ’ 13-1111
Francis Murphy, the temperance
orator, was married Tuesday eve-
ning, at Rock Island, Illinois, to
Mrs. Rebecca Fisher of Council
Blufls, Iowa.
VVm. G. Lang, dentist, North
Texas National Bank building, Dal-
las, Texas. 47-tf
$100 REWARD. $100.
The readers of the Gazetteer will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh %ure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
traternity. Catarrh being a constitution-
al disease, requires a constitutional treat-
ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surtaces ot the system, there-
by destroying the foundation of the dis-
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist-
ing nature in doing Its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith-in its curative
powers, that they otter One Hundred
Dollars tor any case that it fails to cure.
Send tor list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. sep
THAT MASTER 0L00K-
DENTISTRY.
JAMES RHEA, Resident Dent itt. Of-
fice, Room 1, over Red Front Store.
Teeth extracted without pain by iu^e
of Laughing Gas. Office hours, i to
u a. m. and t to 6 p. in.
ATTORN E YS-AT-l. AW.
DECKER At HARRIS, Attornkyn-at-
Law, Office, job Main st. Prompt,
efficient and thorough action.
STANDIFKR a MOSELEY,Attorskys-
'XT-Law, Office, east stairway Mul-
ler Block.
S. A. GILBERT, Attorney-At-Law.
Office,Nagle building, jd floor, front.
Will practice in the district and in-
ferior courts of Grayson county and
supreme and federal courts ot the
. state. Postoffice Box -469.
D.%J>. HACSE, Attorney-At-Law. Of
Rice 206 West Main street.
At the depth ot 1915 feet a vein
of pure freestone water was struck
in the artesian well at the lunatic
asylum at Austin;, which it is claimed
will furnish 260,006 gallons per day.
The way to avoid a spell of sick-
ness and a long doctor’s bill, is to
begin in time. Cascarine is a most
valuable preventive of diseases
which prevail in this climate. 13-im
The big master clock of the Deni-
son Sychronizing system which' has
been so long in coming to hand was
shipped from the manufactory on the
5th, and is expected to arrive in
few days. The delay seems to have
been due to the fact that the orders
recieved by the company tor clocks
were several hundred times larger
than had been expected, and they
were totally unprepared for the work.
The system was considered experi-
mental merely, but the public seized
upon it as though it had been a
long established institution and the
orders came in accordingly.
The system established here has
not been giving perfect satisfaction,
but this has been due to the fact that
there has been no master clock
through which to make corrections
of time, the corrections being made
but once a day from the wire.
With the master clock in position,,
corrections will be made every hour
when it will be impossible for any
clock to get more than a tew sec-
onds out of the way at any time.
-—•--————
Put on the Brakes
If you find you are going down hill in
point of health. Failing strength, im-
paired digestion and assimilation are the
marks of decline. Check these and other
indications of premature decay with the
grand vitalizer and restraining tonic,
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Beginning
at the fountain head, the stomach, the
Bitters remedies its inefficiency, corrects
its errors, and sets it vigorously at work.
The digestive organ is thus enabled to
thoroughly separate trom the tood its
nutritive principles, which the blood
assimilating, is enriched. Thus is the
system nourished, and being nourished
strengthened, and abnormal waste of its
tissues stayed. Appetite, the power to
rest well, a regular habit are also re-es-
tablished, and the various functions
move once more in theit natural and
healthful groove. The Bitters, more-
over, is a specific for and preventive of
malarial complaints, rheumatism, bilious-
ness and kidney troubles. sep
MISCELLANEOUS.
H.
NE, Notary Public and Convey.
Seer. Only reliable Abstract of
Deison property. Office 130 Main st.
MUNSON 4: BRO„ Real Estate and Ab-
stract of Titles and Notary Public.
Farm and fruit land a specialty. Of-
fice, 301 Woodard st., Munson Bl’k.
FFIN At ZlNTGRAff, Notary Pub-
lic, General Conveyancers, Real Es>
tate, Insurance and Brokers. Office
218 Main street, up stairs.
STEPHEN FRENCH, Insurance Agent.
Office, 124 Main street.
JOSEPH SCHOTT, Architect and Su-
perintendent of Buildings. Plans,
specifications and estimates made
with bond; charges reasonable; cor-
respondence solicited. Office with
TT. R. Collins, 122 Main street.
AUGUST UHLIG^AIanufacturer ot fine
Boots and Shoes. STi*p—orr^Austin
avenue. —_
JAKE LOUDON, Contractor 4t Builder.
Job work neatly and quickly done.
Door and window screens a specialty.
Shon on Fannin .ave. near Main st.
Iron-Mountain Route.
Is the most superbly equipped ard d.rect line to
Little Rock, Memphis and St.
The Irish registrar’s annual re-
port estimates the population of the
“green isle” at 4,730,566. The
number ot persons emigrating to
other countries during the year was
7<M77- _
The prevailing disease in the
spring and summer is biliousness.
Cascarine is a positive cure and
pleasant todake. 13-1 m
The Oklahoma Chief believes in
cotton:
The Kansas men who bull-head-
edly stuck to corn and who would
not even “experiment’’ on cotton
will recieve government aid through-
out northern Oklahoma. The cotton
men will have loose cash to jingle
all winter. There’s the difference
between Kansas and Texas on Okla-
homa soil.
THE NEW GREENVILLE DAILY-
The Greenville Daily Herald is
our latest local exchange. It is an
an ably edited, six-column evening
publication, teeming with local
news and a big hooray ! tor Green-
ville. The fine Italian hand of
Harry Henier, formerly of the Her-
ald of this city, is noticable in the
gothic sentences in which iis readable
articles abound.
The Canadian valley, Oklahoma,
has fields ot tobacco of as fine
growth and quality as can be found
anywhere in the Union. Many of
the"stalks stand four feet high and
eighteen incftesAn length.—El Reno
Eagle.
..... ..... St. Louts, when: m -
ciliatc connections are made with all roads to
the North, Kaat and West. The equipment con
riMa oi Free Reclining Chair Cars and TuUman
p£(R Sleep!: '
Texas, throui
acriptive land pamphlets, u«uc.>, ««, !
ad dr sea Company's Agents or H. C. Townsend,
OaawaJ^Faaaeagar and Ticket Agent, St. Lows,
Sleeping Cars from all principal points in
, through without change. For maps, de
re land pamphlets, folders, etc., call on or
i
The success ot Mrs. Annie M.
Beam, of McKeesport, Pennsylva-
nia, in the treatment of diarrhoea in
her children will undoubtedly be ot
interest to many mothers. She says:
“I spent several weeks in Johns-
town, Pa., alter the great flood, on
account of my husband being em-
ployed there. We had several chil-
dren with us, two of whom took the
diarrhoea very badly. I got some
ot Chamberlain’s Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev. Mr.
Chapman. It cured both of them.
I know of several other cases where
it was equally successful. I think it
cannot be excelled and cheerfully
recommend it.” 25 and 50 cent
Charles Hoyt says that A Trip to China-
town is the best farce-comedy he has ever
written..
Rehearsals of Agnes Huntington’s Paul
Jones co., are being held railv in Lon-
don. The company, numbering fifty,
sail on the Arizona Sept. 13, for New
York. The musical conductor will be
Alfred J. Caldicott, a bachelor of music,
of the Royal Academy ot Music. He
sailed from Liverpool Sept. 6, on the City
of Rome.
The haughty sea serpent has hidden his
head this this season with great success;
but a party ot actors who went fishing off
Sandy Hook the other day, report having
seen a submarine monster with calcium
light eyes and a tail made ot pink pro-
grams. They are better now.
Krehbiel, the musical critic, says:
‘‘When you go to tbe opera, be sure to
take your ears with you.” In talking to
modern American audiences he might
well add—‘‘and don’t forget to leave vour
mouths at home.”
The effects in The Millionaire, Dan’l
Sully’s new play, are ot a most interest-
ing character. In one act a real railroad
is laid by section men, and a train of cars
run across the stage The engine is now
being built, and a model piece of stage
mechanism is looked forward to.
Marcus Mayer has made five dollars a
day in London during his stay there. He
made a bet of one pound a day with
Chas. Exquisite Abud that it wouid rain
in London once during the twenty-four
hours. Every morning at 11 o’clock Mar-
cus appears with a sweet smile and says
“One pound, if you please," and every
morning the money is handed over with
something courteously protane in the
way of language. Matcus then retorts,
“I don’t find , London expensive; my
room at the hotel costs me nothing, *
and then the business of the day com-
mences.
Madge York, one ot Fay Templeton’s
support, has been transferred trom tights
to skirts at the request ot a young man
to whom she recently became engaged.
Merritt’s picture, “Love Locked Out,”
which made such a sensation at the Brit-
ish Royal Academy, this season, is being
parodied bv a New York artist, whose
sketch depicts a disconsolate dude at
stage door.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says that
Marie Tempest does not believe in “kid-
encased legs.-’ And now a Southern
paper wishes to know if the Inquirer be
lieves in them.
Beer is served at the Theodore Thomas
concerts now being given in Chicago.
The natives of that breezy town refuse to
take high art in undiluted doses.
Kentucky towns do not take kindly to
the tank drama. There is too much
water about it.
Lew Rosen, author of Grirette and
other novels, has sold a three act farce-
comedy, The Corker, to Violet Mascotte,
who will star in the play later in the
season.
The next breach of promise on the
tapis is Mrs. Frank Leslie against the
Marquis de Leuville for not geting up
early enough on the now historical Sat
urday morning when the marriage cere
tnouv did not take place in London
Immediately after the Dunlo trial the
Lady Dunlo was engaged by Augustus
Harris, the great London impressario, for
his Venus co.,. but the Marquis de Leu-
ville has gone him one better by securing
Miss Gladys Knowles, ot the Matrimonial
News $50,000 breach of promise fame,
tor his forthcoming opera.
Clarence VV Meade, who has been’ap-
pointed a police justice by Mayor Grant,
is well known to old actors, and is a regu-
lar theatre-goer. He married the daugh-
ter of Chas. Walcot, Sr. She is a sister
of Chas. Walcot, ot the Lyceum Theatre
forces.
The end of the trouble with Fay Tem-
pleton’s managers will probably be that
she will get rid of them both, and that
Mr. Wesley Rosenquest will direct her
tousa^
The recent fire at McVicker’s Theatre
has caused Manager George Haycock to
improve many of the plans of the Lyceum
Theatre, which he is now building in
Duluth. When that handsome house is
completed, it witl be impossible for any
fire to gain headway in the Lyceum.
May Brookyn, who was here two years
ago with A. M. Palmer’s lim, the Pen-
man Company, has forsaken the beauties
ot Long Branch tor the attractions of
Broadway. Miss Brookyn will be a mem-
ber of one of A. M. Palmer’s companies
next ypason.
Sonk joker says that A Brass Monkey
will tie A Midnight Bell around the neck
ol A Texas Steer. That may be, but not
without the permission of Hoyt &
Thomas.
Azella, “The Flying Dancer,” who
from now on will be one of the features
of The Crystal Slipper, has been identi-
fied with the principal London pan-
tomimes for the last two or three years.
She has also been the principal feature at
the Madison Square Garden for the past
two months. *
Jinks—“Have you seen Hoyt's last
farce?”
Binks—-“I hope so.”
Sin response to an invitation to attend a
matinee performance of lydah at the
Shattesbury Theatre, of tfrndon, Mr.
Willard Rlaims to have received twelve
hundred kphes trom English clergymen.
In his little speech before the curtain he
said only eight ministers refused to at
tend tlie performance, and that they had
given their reasons so plainly that they
could not be misunderstood. Bigotry ap-
pears to be on the decline on the old sod.
An eighteen-year-old girl who was ar
rested in Baltimore a week ago tor wear-
ing men’s clothes, said that it was im-
possible for a young woman to make an
honest living in petticoats. This explains
the highly moral tone which pervades the
ranks ol burlesque.
Mrs Leslie Carter has applied to the
Supreme Court for an injunction to re-
strain W. J. Ferguson, the comedian,
from violating his contract to appear in
her company the coming season. It ap-
pears that after he signed with her Fer-
guson made a hit in Beau Brummel, and
was offered more money to remain with
Mansfi-.-ld.
A Silent Partner will be improved in
many particulars when it goes out on the
road, and the leading part will be played
with an Irish dialect by Thomas E. Mur-
ray, formerly of MurrayMurphy
A New York manager called a recently
imported English star “his peach crop,
because she was such a perpetual failure.
Harry Kennedy, the ventriloquist, is to
present a courtroom scene this season, in
which he will be the presiding justice.
The Brooklyn Citizen surmises that per-
haps Kennedy will some day produce a
three-act play with wooden figures and
do all the talking himself.
It is rumored that a lot of society girls
that have been rehearsing at the seashore
this summer have been engaged to appear
in bathing suits in the ballet ot a new
comic opera. The manager thinks they
will feel more at home than a profes-
sional corps de ballet.
Mr. William Winter, the well-known
dramatic writer of the New York Tri-
bune, is in Scotland.
Dan’l Sully and “The Millionaire”
have scored immensely so far. The
opening ot the Academy of Music, Jersey
City, is recorded as one of the strongest
that house has ever had. It is a pleasure
to see artistic work successful, particu-
larly when it is embodied in such a good-
natuied form as that ot Mr. Sully.
An advertising agent was recently ar-
rested in Chicago tor speculating in
theatre orders and bill-board tickets. He
had built up a large trade among the
“dead-head” fraternity who would rather
spend the price of a theatre ticket two
and three times in a roundabout manner
than make the ignominious concession of
paying tor thetr seats at the Dox-office
like ordinary members ot the community
The fiveTyear-old actress, little Rav
Scott, ot The County Fair, is a child
after Herr Seidl’s own heart. At Man-
hattan Beach, recently, she was sitting
on a bench with her parents facing the
sea, when her attention was diverted
trom the roar of the breakers bv the j
booming ot Gilmore’s band, whereat she
cried: “Papa, what is that' noise!”
This number begins tbe tenth volume
of the Forum. “Whenever protection ia
menaced, it is sure to buy a* many votea
as it thinka necesaary,”—which ia “prob-
ably the moat important political truth ot
our day ”—ia the central idea ot tne
leading article, by E L. Godkin. He
tracea the development of the Influence
of money in polilica, both in America
and in Europe, by following the line ot
governmental activity in touching private
pecuniary inlereata. The artice U a gen-
eral survev ot what the author regards as
extra-governmental functions, and it ia in
particular a review ot the recent tenden-
ciea ot American politica. Another
political essav ia Senator Morgan's reply
to Senator Chandler on “The Federal
Control of Elections.” President G.
Stanley Ha l.olthenew Clark University,
who has perhaps made the moat thorough
study ever made by an American of the
educational systems and methods of
Europe, writes an essay full ot practical
suggestions on the training of teachers.
It incidentally explains the plana of the
new university. Of educational value
also is the article by Edward Everett
Hale, who writes the autobiographical
essav this month on “Formative Influ-
ences.” Among the influences which he
classifies as the moat important In hia
career ia hia newspaper training. Prof.
Your.g, ot Princeton, explains “The
LatestAslronomical News,” reporting all
recent discoveries and advances that have
general interest. This essay is one ot a
general class that the Forum publishes to
enable its readers to keep informed of
the latest discov eries in ail lines of special
work. Another article of the same gen
eral kind is “Protection Against Torna-
does,” by Lieut. John P. Finley, who
has charge of the government work on
this subject. He explains the causes and
characteristics of our storms and presents
the latest conclusions reached bv a spe-
cial study of them, together with practi-
cal advice for the protection of life and
property.
Simon Sterne, the well-known railroad
lawyer and writer on economical subjects,
explains the waste in the present meth-
ods of railway reorganization, and makes
clear to the lav mind the mysteries ot
railroad manipulation. Prof. John Stuart
Blackie, of Scotland, laying out the lines
of the Christianity ot the future, from an
orthodox point ot view, points out the
chiet hindrances to a true development of
the religion of Christ that have been en-
countered by the churches.
Other articles in this number are “A
Short Study of Macbeth,” by the actor
and critic, lames E. Murdoch, who re-
cently wrote a “Short Stuny of Hamlet;
“The Domestic Purse Strings,” by Alice
E. Ives—showing how men keep women
in bondage for lack of a proper domestic
financial system; and “Matrimony and
the State,” by the Rev. M. J. Savage,
which is a word in favor of divorce in
certain cases.
m VMM CUBE BMI
Than after the Ditch is riled end Work Completed.
Wi n PnpvM ti Is fife Vat
JOHN McDONALD, Contractor.
lieme of
awl Vico I
a. m. corn*
» ■ w api* r*a*T.
CaaSnrte ran* Onttc. (YMthatin t I
Rntir stomaa-h. Igufaasw. tncttlM ; I
Gjrma hamlUiy *o-p ; «lm> aids illgal ■■ ; I to na* -
a about usruuGc Wu|»-4naXiaW- I III Ru.
SaSrr CITY BANK OF DENISON.
PAID UP|
AUTNOMZIO CAPITAL,
>600,000.
H. ALEXANDER.
•AM TYLER I row ARD PERRY
a. mmoa
J. C. FIELD.
SK1TE.MUHR TABLE TALK.
The September number ot Table
Talk has reached us, and is brimful of
seasonable articles; among them we find
“New Menus for September;” Septem-
ber Sweetmeats,” an especially season-
able article tor the housekeeper. A
number of dainty “Creole Recipes,’’ bv a
New Orleans lady. “Housekeepers’ In-
quiries,” containing ' a volume ot practi-,
cal information for the wide-awake
housewife. “Making Housework as Easy
as Possible;” “Fashionable Luncheon
and Tea Toilets;” The Cup that
Cheers;” “Dinner in a Paris Restau-
rant;” “Beautiful in Old Age;" “A
Dinner for Four Persons tor One Dol-
lar,” of which we give you herewith the
menu:
MENU.
CUm Broth
Blue Fish a la Flamande Parsley Sauce
Sweet Potatoes
Pilatt of Mutton Col 1 Slaw
Salad of String Beans Wafers
Iced Peaches.
Coftee
Mrs. Rorer tells how to make every-
thing in the above menu, and the exact
cost of every ingredient used; therefore,
by following het -instructions, anyone
can get up this dinner. Ten cents a
copy, or $1.00 a year. Table Talk Pub-
lishing company, 1617 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The clergy seem to have a predi-
lection for recommending patent
nostrums. You can scarcely pick up
a rural paper that doesn’t contain
the endorsement by some reverend
gentleman of Dr. Quack’s Consump-
tion Cure, or, Dr. Humbug's Con-
stipation Pills.
ACOBSoq
CURES PERMANENTLY
SPRAINS.
H. ALEXANDER. <Sc CO..
Real ♦ Estate ♦ Agent
and IXVESTOR OF CAPITAL.
316* MAIN STREET.
ISO THOUULE TO MHO W PliOPKHTY.
Property Bought and Sold on Commission, Securities Negotiated, I
Correspondence Solicited, City and Suburban Property, Small and Large ]
Tracts of Land for Sale, Information Relative to Denison and Surround-
ing Country Furnished. All Matters Entrusted to ocr Cars
Shall Have Prompt and Faithful Attention.
0". IF1. KOHLER,
DEALER XIV
* Musical Merchandise.
ACENT hr Iwtk Tow Ml Ms Twi«m far
sosxn. xxjtxst 3ak.ii, sozjt * oo.
sad WSMX& PIANO!I.
Chicago Cottagw ORGANS.
PIANO TUNING BV PROFt^SOR kOHLKR
Music Hours: 155 Truvti Street, OrhUi |
Blakisy Haul. *
■Dorman, Toxm
s* u
Blue Saloon,
liURCKEL & REXGEL, Propr s.
127 MAIN ST. DENISON. TEX.
W. r. H4YXH. StnwsOT. t.T.il- O ■ MILLS, jisu d
r. L GIIRSA. K. D- UIPSI.r.OWMALD. 9. «. OUtTBAU. L. I
M. MANNA, A J. Musas. W M HAULS. O MILLI
TRANSACTS A GENERAL RANKING RIM
The Mountain House,
C. S. JONES. Proprietor.
SOUTH McALESTER, IND. TER.
Thu is a new bouse, with Urge airy raw
cated. The tabU is supplied with the beet tha I
A COOD LIVERY, TEED tom
Is run in connection with tbe House.
I)
.GU1TEAU HUM,
DRUGGISTS.
D SALS as IM-
Paints, Oil*, Vamishe*,
Largest Stock I
PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY*
HINDI
-5-
CARRY THE CHOICEST STOCK OF IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS AND |
CORDIALS IN THE CITY..
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. OUNNRSS* EXTRA STOUT.
MILWAUKEE BEER xlwar, on las. COLD AND FRBSH.
LABOR AND OOMPUtT* STOCK OT
DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES and PATENT XXDICXTCS.
Under the Opera House
DENISON. TEXAS.
r- * - oa'
E&CfiLSlOB
/^Livery and Feed Stable,
JOHM X. HAXHX8T, ?ra»’r.
Lsrgeat and only fire-proot atsblc in the j
city. Coolest in aummer and
warmest In winter. •*
All kinds of Livery at the Lowest Living Kates.
Htarui and. Carriages Furaiahsd for
IN. W. Cor. Main Mtroct and Burnett Aver
DENIHON. TEXAN.
/1/1/MyfNNNKK
MJ.SWBBNBT8
THE BEST
Ss""'3'
Wines and Liqnors
IN THE OITT.
Cigars • and • Tobaooo.
No. 101 MAIN STREET,
ALAMO BLOCK.
^717’qWcwF Gate City Saloon.
MHM HL CARR,
3&W.A.HALLENBECL0D
. GATE CITY
B AKERY.
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
raurm. huts, hotioms,
AND CAKE ORNAMENT8.
jog Main Str*€t, Denison, Texas.
Pioneer Soap Works
DEN1BOH. TEXAS,
J. T. SCHWACHHOFER. Proprietor,
■BO TO AJfIROCVCt TEAT_
GENUINE AID RELIABLE NADI BOILEI LAVBNY SIAM
from best grade, at tallow Me now nit, at ths si««*« work. As ee tiRags at any
hgtaa the Nona or Eaot, owe hasUSmiwag^twuat taw^faapersnd^^UaTfaeasa ^
Suffered Yeara In Pain.
14 Sumner SL, Cleveland, Ohio,
In 1851 I apralned my arm ctul?blnj cfeeay
nuu: auSkred yean In pain and ctuld «4t lift
my arm It wax finally cured by M Jacob,
OIL JACOB gTpKiPMmK
Testimonial. Cheerfully Renewed.
Chronic Case, the Beet Cure.
StM’OH
pximy Stiffness-
WoUnds, Clrra. Swellings
S<jpeIyoT<*Pepnr)ar?«ntIy
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS:
■®»iCHAS.A.VOGELER Co. BALTO. MO
Depot Exchange.
G. BRAUN. Prop r.
Near Union Depot,
MAIV STREET, - - DENISON. TEXA
LON E-
STAR
LUMBER YARD,
iDEisrisoJsr, -
FURNITURE on PAYMENTS
--A-T-
JONES BROTHERS.
This house carries a very large stock of late anj pretty styles in
FURNITURE, DISHES AND LAHPS.
-Bay yoar Household Outfits complete at-
JONES BROTHERS; Denison, Texas.
Parnell Saloon
P. O’DONNELL Prop r.
iip^TEDiDoiEsncfim,
let We
WIISOI RTE WHISKY.
WAKKHIIA aad BLUE UOK WA
CO*. MAIN ST aaZ HOUSTON ATS. DBWttOM.I
* Kstablishkd 1872.
-THl
^REAL ESTATE AGENCY#-
A. K. COLLINS, *
AOKWT worn THE
*5—J010-
Everything new and first-cl**•. Barsnpplted with
FINEST WINES LIQUORS Etc
to be found in the world.
DOMINO TABLES
a-A SPECIAL FEATURE--
Drop in and pass a few minutes while
waiting for the train.
FOR A
LIMITED
TIME ONLY
Wishing to in-
troduce our
£>piegle 5; TDetamore’s
CREAM BAKERY
Is now conceded to be the best bakery in the city. Hundred, ol ladle, bare
ceased baking since the introduction ot their VIENNA CREAM LOAF and
their Domestic Loaf ia equally as great a winner. Ask your grocer tor our bread,
and take no other. Leave order, at the store and have our wagon atop at your door.
We Use Nothing but the Best Materials.
SPIEQLE Sc DETAMORE.
15-jmo.
S. O. O’ZCLAIIR,
Dkai.ek is
iPenison Improvement Company,
AMD THt
Denison Town Company,
Cnntral Diaaalaoaw Property,
Property, Fruit an*
Uanohea, nntl well ioouted
Taxes Paid lor IN
Country
Office. 511 MAIN ST.. Denison, Texan.
Tom Cutler’s Saloon,
330 UATW *T.
Headquarters for PINE WINES. UQUORS. BRANDIES.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Makas a Myeldn d d
MONARCH WHISKIES and LORD BALTIMORE CIGARS
crayon portraits Staple and Fancy Groceries.
▲XB OML
AlVin Of TAP
and at the same time extend our business and
make new customers,we have decided to make
this special offer: Send ue a Cabinet Picture,
Photograph, Tin Type, Ambrotype, or Da-
----- * yourself or any member ot
or dead, and we will make
guerreotrpe, ot y<
your family, living
vou a LIFE MIKE
Delicacies Received^ Dr. Yeidel’s. b0ujes for sale by Guiteau ^ Wal-
Swiss Cheese, Little Neck Clams,
Lobsters, Limberger Cheese, Ham-
berg Eels, Brook Trout, Deviled
Ham, Salt Sardelles, Lamb’s
Tongue, French Sardines, jQrinha
Truffle, Sausage, Terra de Foie
Gras.
dron, druggists.
37-«
DS, DAVID GARDNER.
Gate City Drug Store. Residence,
926 West Woodard street. Will
answer all calls, town ot country.
5o-tf
■
B00KLEN'8 ARNICA 8ALVT-
The best salve in the world tor ruts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
]s guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price
, ._________; CM ATOM PORTS t IT
Tree OF CH ARGE, provide.] yon exhibit
It to your friends as a sample of our work, and
uv jour Influence In securing us future orders.
Place mime and address on hack of picture
and it will be returned in perfect order We
make anv change in picture you wish, not In-
terfering with the likeness. Krfertoany bank
In Chicago. Address all mail to
PACIFIC PORTRAIT HOUSE.
112 CLARK ST, CMCACO, ILL
Please ba rare to mention this paper.
boa. For sale by Guiteau
Ia
cents per
Waldron,
\
ATTEND TO YOUR EYE8IQHT.
Those who are troubled with detective eyesight
should call at once oa W. W. Boatwtck, aa ex •
perienced OpUciaa, at tha Goto City Jewels Store,
au Main street, aad have the eyes Seated aad
Sttea With giaaeea. Daisy is
4
A FULL SUPPLY OF SEASONABLE FRUITS AID VEBETABLES
Always ox Hand.
No. 420 Main Streut, DENISON, TEXAS. „„
Food for the Hungry, Drink for the Thirsty.
THE POPULAR
SENATE -:- SALOON
AL. IIIGDKN, Proprietor.
Ice Cold Kansas City Beer on Tap.
Gives FKEE LUNCH every d»y, from 9 to 12
o'clock in the morning and from 8 to 10 o'clock in the
evening. mm ,
.JOHN HOLDEN,
BIi7H5KSJdPFF A Y/flEEhY/Ifl6JFF
2fH CHESTNUT *1 KEET,
ALL KIXDS OF REPAIRIXG
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
XZoroeafe.oelXLS’ a Specialty.
-—
Murray’s Power Printing House
is raKPABED TO DO AM. Kf
•* COMMERCIAL +
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1890, newspaper, September 14, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572305/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.