The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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Svwpa* ■ Junk 16, iSn9.
“Hell's Half-Acre” has frequently been
painted red, but some artist ha* been
around lately and has painted It lavender,
with bright red trimming*.
Ladies’ kid
Sherburne’s.
Oxford ties, $t.
To-day is Trinity Sunday. The ser-
vice at St. I.uke'a church will be interest-
lnK- The sermon this morning will be
upon the “reasonableness of the doctrine
of the Trinity.”
Ladies' kid
Sherburne’s.
Oxford ties, $t.
The Presbyterian ladies have post
poned the social announced tor last
Thuradav evening at the residence ot
Mrs. K. A. Williams, on Scar* street, to
next Tuesday evening, June iS. Every-
body Invited.
Rev. I,. J. Adams will occupy the pul-
pit ot the First Presbyterian church at i1
a. m. and 8 p. m. to-day. Morning ser-
vice: Solo, "Abide with Me” (Tonning-
ton), Mrs. I.vail. Evening service: Se-
lections, vocal, male quartette, Messrs.
Jones, Dawlev, Bailey and Robinson.
Ladies’ kid toe slips, 7: cents, at
Sherburne's.
The Junior class ot the High School
Department, express thanks to Mrs.
I.yall and Miss Kay Alexander, tor the
beautiful vocal selections rendered! at
their closing exercises, Thursday p. m.,
June (), Also to Mr*. M. T. Brown, for
use of her piano on the same occasion.
S. Gii.iiert,
Chairman Committee.
Tire Gainesville base ha!) club will con-
test the world’s championship with Deni-
son at Woodiawn hall park to-day (Sun-
day), and the attendance will no doubt
be large. Our local ball plavers have not
monkeyed much with the sphere this sea-
son, and it is probable that tttcy will get
“did up,” but the fight they will make
will be worth seeing, anyhow.
Ladies’ kid toe slips, 7; cents, at
Sherburne’s.
— - ♦ —
Mr. (i. W, Smith, tor several years
manager of the Star Store carpet depart-
ment, will sever his connection with that
establishment next week, and will leave
for Ogden, l tab, where he will embark
In the real estate business In company
with L. II. Mitchell. Denison's elite
Circle will wear mourning when Wat
leaves, gnei tor good cause, as he has cer-
tainly been one of the chief moving
spirits in our local society.
The best $^.50 gents’ shoe in the
world at Marsh's city shoe store.
A quartet flak fry and social Jollification
hi progress this atternuon, (Saturday),
at Blue Bluff terry, six miles East of this
city. A platform tor dancing has been
erected, a band ot music engaged to Ire
In attendance, and a royal time is expect-
ed to be enjoyed. A number ot our
young and ipiddle-agcd pleasure lovers
left In carriages this morning for the
scene of the festivities.
Ladies' kid toe slips, 7^ cents, at
Sherburne’s.
Recorder Harris Is filling the respon-
sible position of chief city magistrate in
a manner alike creditable to himself and
the city. His extensive knowledge of
law stands him in good stead in render-
ing his decisions conformable with the
statutes, while the wisdom and justice ot
his rulings are worthy of one of vastly
greater uge and experience.
The presence ot three blood hounds
upononr street Thursday afternoon, fol-
lowed by a couple ot city officers and a
■’ stranger, caused considerable interest
and comment, and attracted quite a
crowd, but it happened to he onlv Mr.
W. M Andrews, of Greenville, who was
training his hounds tor the pursuit of
crinmals. I he dogs were put upon a
Mail run the day previous, but, owing to
the presence ot so many people upon the
street, they did not follow it very well.
Lathes' kill toe slips, 75 cents, at
■Sthartuirnc’!.
■: I'
DIED.
T. H. Wlnchell, an old citizen of Deni-
son, departed this life at his residence on
Morton street Monday morning at to
o’clock. The funeral, which was largely
attended, took place Tuesday torenoojv,
the interment being in the Catholic ceth£
ctery. <
l he Gazetteer regrets to announce a
sail bereavement to Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Egli, formerly of this city, in the death
ot their little daughter i'heodora, aged
17 months, which occurred at their pres-
ent home in Whitesboro on Monday last,
ah 8 p. m The funeral took place at 10
o clock Wednesday morning from the
residence ot R, C. Collins, corner of
Austin avenue and Morton street, inter-
ment being at Oakwoud cemetery.
Ladies’ kid
Sherburne’s.
Oxford ties, $(.
The Wrestling Match.
A grand athletic entertainment con-
sisting ot a championship wrestling
match and a six round glove contest will
take place this (Saturday) evening at the
McDougall opera House. The contest-
ants ill the wresting match are John
O Grady, ot I'hiivdelphia, middle weight
champion ot America, and James Burn-
hope, ot Lehigh, i. 1'., ex-chanipion of
England. In the glove contest jimmy
Mitchell, ot Philadelphia, will be faced
by John Johnson, of Denison, who will
receive ■*;<• it he stands up to the former
through six round*. The wrestling match
is for $150 a side,and w ill embrace Graecu-
Roman collav-nnd-clbow, and catch-as-
catch-can, under Police Gazette
rules. ] lu* admission has been placed at
15 and >0 cents, and as an exciting time
i* anticipated the attendance will no
doubt be tfirge. ' v
♦
Attend tho Pay-Day Clear-
ing Out Sale of shoes at the
Star Store this week- It will
pay you.
Mrs. C. L. Brokaw, whose domestic
troubles in this city occupied so much of
ti e attention ot the poHe& court and city
pres, two wars ago, is making herself
conspicuous in St laniis jUst now in a
more commendable wav. The following
from the Republic ot June 10th U self-
explanatory “Mis. 1,. Rtokayv, who
painted the magnificent reception gown
which was presented to Mr, President
Harrison some weeks ago, has just com-
plet'd-a very handsome piano or mantle
senit, which she will give tor live benefit
ot the Johnstown suffers. It will be dis-
played in James French’s show windows
to-day, where tiikels tor it may be secur-
ed. I he scart is made ot maioon silk
velvet with mange colored satin lining,
and the relict painting which i* shown
upon it is ot a sty le originated to Mrs,
Brokaw, yy«ho i, the only person that can
do work ot this kind. At one end is j*
hunch ot jaouetnlnot and pink loses with
green rose [cares, and at the other end a
sprav ot toigct-me-not* and daisies, with
a bunch of the same along the trout,
the painting i, seiy cleyerlv done, being
exactly the same a, on Mrs. Harrison’s
gimpi.****
8T. XAV1EB ACADEMY.
Closing Exercises on Thursday Right a
Delightful Entertainment. *
Thursday night was commencement
night at St. Xavier academy, and the
spacious theatorium ot the academy was
crowded with triends and patrons of the
school, all keenly alive to the interest
and enjoyment of the occasion. Not
only was every inch ot standing room
tn the auditory occupied, but the view
afforded by the numerous windows in
tront and rear was at every available point
taken advantage of, while hundreds un-
able to see contented themselves with
positions in the area and adjoining street
TO THE GBADUATES.
The following address of Mayor H.
Tone, to the members of the Denison
High School Graduating Class, was
crowded out of our iastj issue, but is of
sufficient merit to claim space in the
present one :
Members of the Graduating C/as.- •'
Ladies and Gevti.emev.—In the
whole lite of a voung wpman there Is no
more eventful day than the day on which
she graduates trom school, and turns her
back upon all the associations which have
heretofore surrounded her. Froih almost
infancy, certainly from her earliest
recollections, school discipline, school
training and school labor have been her
constant experience during the greater
portion of each year. All her actions
and all her thoughts have been under fhe
guidance of her teacher, and she has
never been called upon to put in active
use her self-reliance and self-assertion.
Now everything is changed, and she
enters upon life in earnest. The whole
boundless world is before her. She has
no stated lessons to be learned each day,
no kind teacher to lean upon and to take
from her shoulders -all burdens of re-
sponsibility. The very feeling of freedom
and ot liberty is so strong within her as
to be in itself oppressive. It is in tact,
the critical period ot hri life, and a* she
molds her character and forms hjer habits
in the next few tm nths, so ire they
liable to remain during her whole life-
time. if she realize* that although her
school days are over, her education is but
just begun, if she forms a resolution to
keep herself well informed in all the
current literature and topics of |the day,
•he m?y become ’Tcufccd Tndmflu! Mc,Car,hv’
ential tnember of society, whose acquaint- composition and delivery \ha? were^dU
ance will be highly prized, and whose tinctlv w«nhv 4-, e d,*‘
will be felt tor good in
ances. The hall within w»s a blaze of
light, and the pretty stage, which occu-
pies the east end or the academy build-
n£» was the centre of an interest that
grew in power and enthusiasm as the
exercises progressed Nothing prettier
than the stage adornment or more effec-
tive than the groupings of the pupils in
the various concerted numbers of the
program could well be conceived, and
these effects heigfctened by the music
which was never less than winning,
beguiled the senses with a charm that
was irresistible..
The opening hymn bv the entire school
ac crxIarwtLII.. 4..II 1
THE FORT WORTH GAZETTE.
And Its Indignant Spasm.
The Gazetteer’s wholesome but
somewhat severe arraignment ot Fort
Worth cult, seems to have waked up the
“billingsgate” editor ot the Gazette, his
fine Spencerian hand being conspicuously
apparent in the irate comments of that
paper upon our article. To enter upon a
defense in a matter like this against a
paper whose art critiques are written bv
the horse editor ought to be unnecessary,
but we will waive tor the moment our
manifest right to maintain that silence
which is born of contempt, while we ex
postulate a little with our bilious cotem
. .....~aujvuuin*; sireei, « muc »un our diuous cotem-
where, it unable to see the perrormej*,* - porarv. The Gazette savs we are polished
tftey could at least listen to the perforrA-T and cultured and manlv. but it .Wv nr*r
any
reside.
presence
community in which she may
The world is making history every day,
and making it rapidly. To be able to
discuss intelligently current events, and
give rational opinions upon politics,
religion, science and art, as well a» the
common events of every day life, is a
grejat accomplishment for a woman as
well as a man. Banish from your mind
the to^> common opinion, that a woman’s
whole and highest aim i. to become a
good cook and a model housekeeper.
While these are certainly very desirable
recommendations to a young man seek-
ing a wife, they are yet tar trojm filling
the whole of his ideal. The woman who
can not only make her home attractive
in appearance and her table appetizing,
but can also charmingly entertain her
husband, as well as the guests who may
meet at her table, who has a fund ot in
formation at hand upon which to draw
at will, becomes the model woman of
society. Riches may take to themselves
wings and disappear, beauty must soon
fade, but the charm ot an intelligent
mind can never wear away and never
pall upon the senses The theory of
education has been lastly improved and
systematized since the days when your
tathers and mothers were school children,
and vastly more since the days of your
grandfather and grandmother. ,
The time was, and that, too, within the
memory of many people now living,
when it .was deemed unnecessary to edu-
cate girls even in the rudiments of educa-
tion. In those days there was no em-
ployment open to the young woman who
was so unfortunate as to be compelled to
earn her own living, except the kitchen
and the sewing-room. Now almost every
channel of commerce is open to her, and
she can successfully cope with tjie young
man. The business world has opened its
ey es to the fact that lady clerks are equal-
ly as serviceable as men, and have acted
accordingly. We have not only lady-
clerks, but bookkeepers, telegraph opera-
tors, typewriters, lawyers, physicians
and ministers, and they-are fast crowding
young inen into the positions where they
naturally belong—the places requiring
strength of muscle as well as mind. And
this is as It should be. Take the case ot
a brother and sister, born ot the same
parents, rocked in the same cradle, edu-
cated in the same schopls and in tjie same
classes, equally strong mentally and
physically, equally ambitious. Is there
any reason why one should be offered
choice of all the trades and professions
and the other relegated to the kitchen
and wash tub? The day for that has
passed.- The world grij>u-s more just as
well as wiser, and woman is asserting her-
self. 'To maintain the position, to which
she is aspiring in the commercial world
she must, maintain a proper respect for
herself, tor her rights and tor her duties.
While men are willing to grant her equal
privileges with themselves, they demand
equal attainments and equal proficiency.
The young man who expects to attain
any prominence among his fallow-men
must read and study, and keep himself
abreast with the times. So also must the
voung woman, She cannot sit idly down
and told her hands when her school days
are oxer in the belief that she knows alt
that is required ot her because she has
graduated. All that has vet been done is
but preliminary-to and preparing her for
her great life work.
Let me urge upon the young ladies who
are members ot this graduating class to
continue to cultivate your minds as the
one great charm, not only tor yourselves,
but tor all those who silrfound you. Bear
in mind that you cannot stand still in
education. Uj you do hot continue your
studies and your reading; it you do not
know more otje year from to-day than
you do pow, you will certainly know a
great deal less. Science, art, hfstoty, lit-
erature are ail movinjg, and you must
keep pace with them or[ tall behind in the
nrocession. Your parents and teachers
haie done their par’, and it now remains
with you to do your own.
Ladies’ kill toe
Sherburne's.
sl}Ps’ 75 cents, at
LITERARY.
BAYARD TAYI.oR’s tj.Wtol s ljl>0»v.
“Views Afoot, or Europe $een with
Knapsack and .Staff,’’ b|y Bavanli Tai lor,
the most popular book ot travels ever
published bv atr American author? ot
which large editions hjave been sold at
,$1.50, ts now published in a handsome,
big type, c krth-bvm nil volume ot 4S1
pages at the remarkably low prjice of 50
cents, or three] copies h>r$i.io, host-paid.
This price is u> continue till July t onlv.
It Is foe of Alden’s literarv" Revolution
schemes to attract attention tel his large
catalogue id standard books, lie ought
to sell a million copies.) No traveler ever
saw mote that) Taylor, j nor told his ad-
i entities in more vivid language. His
pen pictures are charming, his I book an
American classic. Aside trc.m its literary
merit, this storv ot thtj pluckv lad who
was determined to see] Europe with or
without means, serves (is an inspiration
to all y oung men to rlsj; above (heir sur-
roundings and make a like success of lite.
You may order the book direct, or
through any bpokse!ler]or newsdealer.
Jo|in B. Alden, Publisher, New York,
Chicago or Atlanta.
*"Peterson” for July] begins the new
volume with a!jteynpting array of attrac-
tions. There arc numerous firje engtai-
ings, and some of the prettiest lire**’and
needle-notk sjatterns that ever delighted
.1 w oman’s eye. “A Chapter i on 'Ytn-
b roll as” is very entertaining anijj beatiti-
tudv illustrated-, i he earlv chapters ot
Miss Bowman’s serial, “in St. Tammany
r.irisf ,” are full ot striking) interest.
1 he End©t It, by 1-rank I-ee Jjft-nedict,
and “Benson's Romance,” bv] Clarence
M Boutclje, ate capita) stories, and there
are various others ot exceptional merit.
"Woman on a Tricycle!" is an It amusing
arid instructive) sketch, and the “Talks bv
a trained Nurse' otters admirably clear
and practical directions] tor giving aid in
Midden accidents. Now is a good time to
get up a club at greatly reduced rates.
Send tor a sarjiple coprJ. Address Peter-
sort’s Magazine, Philadelphia, I*a.
---- ... UT me entire senool ner to cultivate it. Mad the Ga-
was splendidly full in volume, and nota- ze,(e admitted in the first place, as it does
oiy well sung as regards the sustainow-ni now. that this ••niece nt mn.ir”
-----... IICj ana nota_
b v well sun* as regards the sustainment
ot the different vocal pans, good judg-
ment having been displayed in selecting
a setting which did not run beyond the
range pt the child loices. The addresses to
pastor and parents were delivered bv
Misses Lillie Howe and Ollie McCarthy
rf*snfrtiv^lu wack ___»___• . ... • *
B. B- B. |Botanic [Blood Biirn.)
1 you try this rrmtJv v(n, will s,jy as many
. SJVS.
T | V i
“11. It. It,
it* other
How's This?
c otter One Hundred Dollars reward I ”th'’rs h l'' thl“ '<■■* ttL ,.*-r bi!„>u pur,tier
tor any 11-cot Catarrh that cannot be ! "’ni' - «'ritR Blood Balm Co., Albania U*
cured by taking Mail’s Catarrh Cure. • *>r book of conviRctng testimony.
* Yo LHKNEN iV CO , Pulps., Toledo, O. ! ••■I-**'- Havis. Atlanta. La., , Wet k|u) vrites
We, the undersigned, have known F. ). : “ 1 v>»i.i.t«r that It. B. It. Ha. p*r.na:,|i„;lv , ura-d
v henry for the f l-1 1; le.irs, and believe n” 01 rheumatism and sciatica
l.im perfectly honorable in all business ! , ** «. s. utc. Uuu, ^
transactions ajnd financially able to earn I eawaf.mr of an u ,-ei that h
out any obligations made bv their firm. ] tryatinent.’-
"i-'’! ^ *KlvN> Wholesale Ditiggists, : P-. Tin-lev, Colaroh .mi, Ala . w
... * “lo,l,b »>• • itiother and sisu-R had ulcerated
iv \i dim., Kiss in M \KV1N, Wholesale ! «<rotuU. B. It. n. ,„r,.d the-
Ifruggists ToiedO’ O. lacots F. SponcLr. Newmln. Ga .
E l. \ AN I ofskx. Cashier, Toledo Na- | «- B- ehtm-ty cured
,V’?p ° ] shoulders. | :,.4 six bo,, J-
IaH * Catarrh Cure is taken internally, Chux. Reinhardt. \ ao.«. Hountain ktree, f -
_l. .* ‘‘,re«'.r i\V°n ,he blo<Hl »”‘l nut- K«mre. Mil . writes “I sjrtered with t.leading mtttrtahied V
np
'I Mcs
kite
ttnctly worthy of remark. The instru
mental duet grand march “The Veiled
Prophet,” played in this instance as a
tripple duet, with organ accompaniment,
was participated in by Misses Carri4
Campbell, Emma Schott, Nannie Byrd,
Rosie Jones, Cfara Persons and Euli
James, with Miss Lillie Howe at the
organ. The even smoothness of the
phrasing, notwithstanding that so many
instruments were in use, was unimpeach-
able, and the volume ot sound produced
irom the three fine pianos fc*ave a sonority
to the cadences ot the march highly in
keeping with their ponderous character.
I he chorus, “Little Mischief,” l>y a full
class of juniors was thoroughly delight-
ful, being exceptionally well sung and
attended with such accompaniment of ac-
tion as conveyed delight to every admirer
of juvenile precocity in the audience,
l-ittle Jean Dekrell recited “Katie’s
Treasures” with a grace and acuracv o’t
gesture, a variety and truth of vocal inflec-
tion and a charming naturalness ot treat-
ment that argued the presence ot a rare
elocutionary talent and of a dramatic in-
stinct which would entitle the charming
little juvenile to recognition in a much
wider and more serious field ot histrionic
endeavor. This little girl, though very
young, is a gold medalist in elocution
trom Bayard College, and from the evi-
dence submitted on Thursday night the
Gazri-teer is fain to believe that the
honor was not unworthily conferred A
concert gallop, rendered as an eight-
hand instrumental piece by Jessie Cook,
e Meade, Rose Conrad and Mattie
I maps, was bright and spirited in har-
mony and theme, and was given a
thoroughly capable and brilliant render-
mg. Ine chorus, “Ocean Spray,” by the
school, involved a little straining on ttie
high notes by the younger voices, but,
apart trom this drawback, was decidedly
well sung and enjoyable. The appear-
ance of a bevy ot bright little girls in “A
r lower Scene” gave the participants an
opportunity to display their distinct vocal
and imitative talents, and pleased the
audience immensely. “Fanfaire Mili-
taire, a brilliant and "snappy” arrange-
ment in march tempo tor two pianos,
was played by Lillie Byrd, Jenme Mc-
Bride, Rose Jones and Clara Persons, and
was warmly applauded “Who Made the
opeech. was the burden ot lit-
tle Hattie LieutweiterV elocution-
ary query, and it proved an exhibi-
tion ot intant grace, talent and pre-
cocity such as the writer has never
seen equalled off the stage, and in but
one instance upon it. This talented little
tot can be likened to nothing but Gracie
VVyndhatn, the child wonder, seen here
last season with Oliver Bvron, but whose
conspicuous talents were'such as to cause
her engagement by French & Sanger lor
their 'Little Lord F'auntelroy” cast at
the Broadway Theatre, New York. This
statement sounds rather effusive, but
something akin to this must have been
the verdict ot every person of judgement
who witnessed her wonderfully clever
performance on Thursday night.
The school scene, "Hurry Flurry,” in-
troduced a number ot intelligent little
girls of the junior class, all of whom
acquitted themselves creditably. A con-
certed vocal number, very much in the
u«"mrD°oan °Peratic finale, entitled
Bird s Rehearsal,” was capably rendered
by a chorus ot seniors. It U an arrange-
ment ot considerable contrapuntal a id
harmonic pretentiousness, by no means
easy to sing, and it i» but slight dis-
paragement to state that in a tew in-
stances us every vocal opportunity was
scarcely realized. ' The rendition was
however, enjoyable throughout, and the
number was enthusiastically applauded,
(essie Cook and Maggie Kennedy played
“Home, Sweet Home,” as a piano duet
With a retmed taste and quiet feeling
that evidenced a musicianlv instinct
worthy of all praise. The audience did
not bestow upon this performance the ap-
proval it deserved. Miss Birdie Crooks’
recitation, “The Polish Boy,” &as „jven
with much feeSihg and dramatic force,
and was Warmly aoplauded. The piano
quartette, “Jubal,” was undoubtedly the
most difficult and meritorious instrutnen-
tal piece heard during the evening and
Us rendition bv Misses Maggie Peuritov.
Lillie Scanlon, Carrie Campbell and
Emma Schott was fully up to its even
executive requirement. Miss Yirgie
A r ledge, the graduate, delivered her
shi v written essay wi-h a modest cotidence
and distinctness ot utterance that were in
the highest degree praiseworthy, and
received the gold medal of the institute
trom the hand ot Father Logue wit1
becoming modesty and grace. The dis-
tribution ot premiums to the different
classes then took place, after which a
good night chorus bv the school brought
to a close one ot the most enviable
school entertainments that has'ever
taken place in the city. The results of
the session just closed demonstrate that
the St. Xavier Academy still occupies
its proud position among the educational
institutions of Texas, and under the
direction ot the noble Sisters ot St. Vary-
as future must continue as bright as its
past e has been glorious. This school
will open tor the iSS, .*> - session in
September.
Gents', tine kangaroo shoes in all
styles, just received, at -Marsh’s city
shoe store. J
~--- ♦ --------
Serious Runaway.
At 8:30 p. m. Thursday a team and
carriage, driven bv Mr. Albert Clifford
ot the firm ot Clifford -V Ksler, punters
and containing besides Mr. Clifford his
sister, Miss Grace, and Miss McKitistrv
of Sherman, was passing up Main street,’
yyuen at a point near the White Elephant
the horses became trigh'ened and ran
awav. In front ot the water company’s
office on Rusk avenue Mr. Clifford was
thrown out of the rig afnd was picked up
tor dead. The horses, thus entirely re-
lieved from restraint, dashed up the'ave-
nue at breakneck speed, intent, appar-
ently, upon the destruction ot the rig
and ot its tyvo remaining occupants Op-
posite the residence ot \V. B. Munson,
corner of Gandv street, the pole of the
1 ig came down, and, its end striking an
obstruction, the front of the vehicle shot
upward, throwing the young ladies into
the air and giving both a tearfully- heavy
tall. Miss McKinstrv yvas thrown the
height ot the street lamp on the corner,
and was picked up insensible.
and cultured and manly, but.it does not
■seem to have published' the fact as an
item of news, and we are forced to the
conclusion, in spite of ail apparent evi-
dences to the contrary, that this is an
arch and subtle means the Gazette has of
showing its skill in polite irony. It *avs
we have ruthlessly slaughtered a little tV>-
year-old girl because she dared to com-
pose a piece of music that was interior
to the work of the masters, and also at-
tacked with our “bloody bludgeon the
culture of Fort Worth because, torsooth,
the good people of the town, seeing in
this Texas girl a musical talent, encour
aged her to cultivate it.” Had the Ga-
now, that this “piece ot music” was “in
ferior to the work of the masters,” or
had there been any limit to the senseless
adulation which it chooses to sty le “tn
couragement,” the Gazetteer’s com-
ment upon Fort Worth musical culture
would never have been written. Nothing
less could have been understood Horn the
comments of the Fort Worth press than
that Miss Garcia's Composition was a
little superior to the work of the masters,
and nothing could be more distinctly ap-
parent from the conduct ot the same
lady’s audiences than that they were
either the victims ot a most deplorable
musical ignorance or the organized co-
horts of a social claque bent on giving a
meritless favorite a popular boom. That
the latter motive was operating in but
slight degree is aigued by the experience
of the Corneftst Klein, who, unheralded
in the opening, was greeted with silence
and .yawns, but who, proclaimed and ad-
vertised, as he was toward the end of the
first concert week, became the lion ot the
hour. The Gazetteer, in the light of
this evidence, decided that to the great
majority of the people composing these
audiences, a meritorious and a meritless
musical performance were the same
thing, but if the Gazette wLhes to take
the other horn ot the dilemma it may.
“Whenever Fort Worth sees anything of
Texas production,” savs the' Gazette,
“whether it be of Fort Worth or not,
she never tails to give it encouragement.”
This is very pretty as a statement, but in
the light of facts and of examining scru-
tiny it is found to be only a statement.
Where was this encouragement when
five little Fort Worth girls appealed at
the afternoon concert of June 1 in in-
strumental performances? Here were
five little girls (the oldest ot yvhom was
not more than half the age ot the “Texas
prodigy”), who acquitted themselves with
a skill in execution, a refinement of
taste and accuracy of method that it will
take Miss Garcia many years of patient
study- to attain, and what was the result?
Save for an heroic attempt at applause on
the part of the Spring Palace band, they
were received in solemn silence; but
when Miss Garcia sat down to the piano
and floundered through an insipid gallop,
yvith a string of sleigh bells around each
wrist, the audience fairly rose at her.
This was bad enough, but" it was in no
worse taste than the Gazette’s report of
the concert,which devoted to Miss Garcia
a half galley I of gush, and to the little
girls not as much as a line of complimen-
tary mention. Was the musical talent of
these little girls not as worthy- of encour-
agement as Miss Garcia’s lack ot it, or
was this one of the cases of “Texas
production,” that Fort Worth was unable
to “see?”
That the Gazette is unable to see
any thirg musical in its right relations is
fully evidenced by the uncurbed lunacy-
on this subject with which it filled its
columns during the first four davs ot the
Spring I’alace exhibition. The scribe
delegated by the Gazette to write up
these concerts attributed his success in
reporting horse fairs to the analytical
knowledge of the subject displayed,
and resolving that timidity of treatment
should not be his shortcoming in this
instance, lie threw himselt into rhe
subject !u the tallowing rsrllsce
manner:
"Professor Auit has proved by the
concerts that have already been given
that not only is the orchestra superb,
but that it has a leader who is capable ot
selecting beautiful and meritorious com-
positions, a master who can reproduce
the finest classic music in a manner un-
surpassed with an orchestra which is not
compelled to resort to stringed instru-
ments to hide its defects, but can bring
out with wind instruments only all the
beautiful romance and grandeur of a
Verdi overture.”
To a musician the utter imbecility of
this sentence is appaling, but it is onlv
of a piece with column after column that
appeared in the Gazette during the week
ot May 27th. Imagine an orche-tra
without strings, and the assumption that
the weaker section could cover up the
detects ot the stronger one, and then
imagine an organ which professes to be
the foremost newpaper ot Texas giving
space to such absolute drivel. On a par
with this was the statement “that Wel-
ling*’ ballad. “Some Day,” was very-
trying to Miss Garcia’s voice (instead ot to
the audience, which it was in fact) an I
that “Mr. J. F. Klein finished the program
in the afternoon bv a cornet soio, w ith
an obligato by the orchestra.” There
yvas not enough maudlin idiocy in calling
a big brass and reed band an “orchestia,”
so it was necessary to deserve the high-
est reward ot imbecility by having it
play an obligato. The reporter could
have talked as consistantiy about a chorus
by one man 01 a solo bv twenty in con-
cert. “The selection” concludes the
critic “was good, and its rendition bril-
liant. Mr. Klein has succeeded in what
all cornetists desire to attain and but tew
reach, the ability to make those delicate
runs and trills on an E flat instrument
without producing the; metallic sounds
peculiar to the cornet.” Mr. Klein was
ill for several days after reading this, but
a great majority ot Fort Worth people
perused it yvith pleasure, and pronounced
it finely analytical and instrospective. It
matter like this came seeking publication
in a Denison paper the yvriler would be
tried on a charge of insanity, but in a
torvn where they still use a “Coon” brass
band to attiact a crowd tor a classical
concert it i* scarcely fair to expect such
discrimination. Fort Worth has made at
times, and is. still making many com-
mendable efforts to be something musi-
cally, but the general taste ot its popula-
tion seems to be against it, and its baek-
yvardness in this regard will be of longer
continuance it it" depends upon the
Gazette to aid its aspiring, endeavors.
Attend the Pay-Day Clear-
ing Out .Sale of Shoes at the
Star Store this week. It will
pay you.
IN MEMORIAM.
At a stated meeting ot Lone Star
Lodge, No. 103, A. F. & A. M., held in
Denison, Texas, June 4, 1SS9, the toltow-
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased the Divine
Architect, of the l inverse, to remove
from our midst our brother, John C.
Dennv, to that bourne whence no traveler
returns, therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of brother
Denny our Lodge has lo-t one of its
most zealous and worthy members, and
the citv has lost one ot its Dest and most
enterprising citizens.
Resolved, That we tender to the widow
ot our deceased brother in this sad hour
of her bereavement our heartfelt sym-
ARRIYALS.
John Hodges, ot Atoka, 1 T., was in
the city Tuetdav.
J- ®- Marten, ot Davenport, Iowa, is in -
the city visiting relatives.
Richa.d Loving and Pike Baker, re-
turned Wednesday from Galveston.
J- B. Morrell arrived home Sunday
night from a visit to friends in Waco.
I. A Haber, who had been visiting
triends in Austin, arrived home Tuesday, j
Charley Lowe, a well-known merchant I
of Caddo, I. T., was in the city Thursday '
Col Lem Reynolds, of the Chickasaw I
Nation, was in the citv Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Joel Nail and Ben Hampton, prominent
citizens ot Caddo, I. T.. were in the city
Tuesday. J
Bvrd and Squire |ones, both ot
Stonewall, I. T., were in the city Tues-
day on business.
Senator G. W. Grayson, of tne Creek
Nation, took a run down from Eutauia.
I. T., last Tuesday-.
Alex Rennie, of Tishomingo, who had
been spending several day* in the citv.
lctl tor home Thursday.
Superintendent D. H. Johnston, of the
Bloomfield Academy, was in the citv
1 nurfcdav on bu»ine*s.
Hal Thompson returned Tuesday f rom
a week’s sojourn at the Galveston Semi-
Centennial celebration.
J*m*N the cattle queen of the
Chickasaw Nation, was in ihe city Thurs-
day on a shopping expedition.
Arrived, Mav 30, at the residence ot
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bulger, on East
Crawtord street, a boy. Weight 7* pound.
Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Waples, who bad
been spending a week at the Galveston
bemi-Centennial, returned home Wed-
nesday.
Mis&e* Mary and Jennie Staple*, of
Micrman, arrived Sundav on a visit to
the family of Mrs. W J. Scholl, in South-
east Uenikon.
P. Hollawav Smith arrived in the city
Sunday from his commercial heaJ-
quarters at Gainessille, to spend the day
among friends.
Mr- trank Reinhart, the commercial
man, returned from a business trip
Thursday sick. He will lay ott tor a tew
days to recuperate.
Rev T. H. Corkill, who had been at-
tending the closing exercises of the Texas
« eslyan College, at Fort Worth, return-
ed home Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Eastman and niece, Miss
Laura Hopper, of Panola County, Chick-
a-aw Nation, were in the city Friday on
a shopping expedition.
Dr. Ford arrived home Sundav from
Kansas City, where he had been" in the
interests ot Denison and the Land and
Investment Company.
Oscar Menefce, the popular grocery
drummer, who now make* his head-
quarters in Fort Worth, spent Sunday in
the city with his relatives.
S. F. Meyer, of the Red Front Clothing
Store, arrived home Monday trom Fort
Worth, where he had been taking a look
through the Karporama ot Texas.
Mrs. Me.\tester, ot McAlester, I. T
was in the city Wednesday with her little
boy, yvhom she had brought down to be
treated for epilepsy, by Dr. Achenbach.
Baron Harry I)e Rothchild, represent-
ing Kerbs .V Spies*, ot New York, one ot
the largest cigar manufacturing firms in
the world, was in the city Tuesday selling
goods.
W. E. Biggerstaff and wife, ot Sher-
man, accompanied bv Miss Ida Hefner
ot Greenville, will arrive in the city to-
day, (Sunday),-to visit the family ot
James Moreland, on West Woodard
street.
Prof. Mahan, of Mahan’s Commercial
College, Sherman, was in the city Thurs-
day on business. The Professor was
jubilant over the success of his summer
school, which he says, is many times the
largest he ever had.
Charles- Scholl, editor ot the Dispatch,
returned Friday trom a trip to St. Louis
and a sojourn witli the Missouri Press
Association, at Nevada, Mo. Charley re-
ports having enjoyed a royal time among
the faber pushers, and certainly looks as
though he had not fared ill since leaving
Denison, he having fattened up about
ten pound*.
------— •----
DEPARTURES.
Walter Dickenson left Wednesday for
Little Rock on business.
White Thompson left Thursday night
tor Illinois, to visit friends
Mrs. J. Gerlacb and family left WY.Inn.
aay ror Ntreeter. III., on a visit to triends.
Fames Simpson and wife left Tuesday
tor Honey Creek, Indiana, to visit rela-
tive*.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reinhart left Sun-
i a'lacer K°rt Worth to vUit ,he spring
Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Platter left Friday
tor Fort Worth to view the Spring Palace
exhibit.
Miss Eliza Edward* left Sunday- tor the
nortn to visit friends and relatives until
after the vacation.
W. C. Bridendolph, of the postal
del,very service, left Thursday tor Kansas
City, to visit his parents.
Mrs. Jap Wilson left Wednesday for
Fort Worth to visit her husband and at-
tend the Spring I’alace.
C. W’. Chapman, of the evening Jou--
nal. and mother left Monday night for
Peoria, III., to visit friends. *
Mr. I,. Bernheim and hrother in-Iaw
left Thursday for Galveston to -pend a
tew days at the i>emi-centennial.
I ncle Ben Merrill left Tuesday for
Wagon-Wheel Gap, Col., to spend a
month or two in hunting and fishing.
L. B. Moore and .laughters. Misses
Luella and May, left Wednesday tor
l.alveston to attend the *emi-cen'cnnU!.
A large number ot young ladies and
1 hildren, who had been students at the
St. Naviet academy, left Friday for home.
Mr. W. A. Ballou left Monday tor Coal-
ille, Mo., after his wife, who ha* heen
visiting fi lends at that place for some
time.
Mr*. R. Loewenthai spent Monday in
Sherman, having heen called there h> a
telegram summoning her to the sickbed
ot a friend.
Charley Redwood and A. p. Hender-
son were present at the ball given bv the
young men of Sherman in the latter citv
Monday night.
Col. G. N. Bodkin, accompanied hv
Mrs. Wham and Miss Anna Schirlitz, left
Tuesday for Galveston to take in the
scmi-rentcnnial.
Dr- J. c. F'eild and family- left Tuesday
for Fort Worth and Galveston to attend
the Spring I’alace in the former and the
semi-centennial in the latter citv.
I-. II. Mitchell, who had been visiting
hi- parent- and triends in this citv for a
couple of weeks, returned Tuesday- to
his present headquarters at Ogden, l tah.
P. H. Smith has secured a month’s
leave of absence from his firm, Messrs
Waples, Platter At Co . and lett F riday
for his old home, Anthonv, Fla., to visit
r.elat i\ e*.
Mr- H. Tone and daughter. Miss I*ie,
and Messrs. I. M. Standifer, Paul Waples
and A. G. Moseley were among those
who took the last train for the semi-cen-
tennial at Galveston on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. L. llurd, who, with her little
daughter Faith, had heen the guests for
a couple of weeks of her sister, Mrs
K. Hurd, on Morton street, left Sundav
tor Fort Worth, where she will make her I
.future home.
I’rof. J. F. Kohiler, of Sherman, w as in
the citv Sunday and took part in the in- I
strumenta! concert given by the Phiihar- |
monic band and orchestra at Yorwaerts’ I
had on the occasion ot that society's i
twelfth anniversary. y
W. A. Everitf, J. H. Bevins and J. K
HurJ, of the Denison Philharmonic So-
ciety, left for Sherman Tuesday- evening
to participate in the musical exerci-e-
SOCEETY MELANGE. airttal axz czrAxrm or t*a»».
Mis* K. M. Moseley, was in Denton the
hr»t of the week on a visit to friend*.
, 2ful* '^*re> °* Sherman, was
Dakota '*** Thur*d*-T* h*T »•» “>
A. J Dickerson, of the Gaxkttcek
•pent Sunday at Cedar Mill* with his
best girl.
1 c.M*m Minnie Marsh, ot this city was in
I ,he °* ,h* visiting
Mr*. Howe, ot Rice, Texas, is the gue*t
ot her daughte., Mr*. M J Sweenev.on
Moton street.
The Misses Parmlee. of Valley Creek,
are the guest, ot Miss Alice Hanna, on
Burnett avenue.
Mra. A. R Malcolm, ot the Denison
PuMic school St.a, i. visiting friend, in
oeualia, Mo., during the vacation.
Misses Fa* and Aimee Foster, ot Leav-
enworth, Kansaa. are in the city, the
guest* o» their uncle. Col. R C. Foster,
on Tone avenue.
Mrs. Horace McConnell wilt leave
about the first of July tor Chicago, on
a visit to relative* and triends, where .he
will tpend the tummer.
Mi.. Luclla Duncan, teacher in the
high school, will spend her vacation in
Corinth. Misa., her old home, haying
lett a tew davs since tor that place.
in the present rush ot the live stock
trade over the M , K. ii T. the mogul
engine* rented recently from the Cotton
Belt are earning the price ot their hire.
Mrs. E. A. Murray, Mrs. L. S Owens,
and Helen, Cory and F.d Murray, children
2* ,h* t;*z«rTRE* proprietor, spent
Friday in Fort Worth, viewing the Spring
Palace exhibition.
The first girl born In Denissrn to grad-
uate at one ot the city’s educational insti*
tutions was Mis* Dora Schwrndiman, one
ot the high school graduating class ot the
session just closed.
Hon. R. L. Wooton, Jr., ot Trinidad,
Colorado, is the guest ot his cousin, K
8- Wooton, ot the Red F'ront. Mr]
Wooten represented Las Animas county
in the last Colorado legislature.
The “Shingle” Social, announced to
take place Thursday evening at the
residence ot Mrs. E. A. Williams, lor the
benefit of the Prrsby trrian Church, has
Iwen postponed until next Thursday
night.
The Kings' Sons, a new literary aesthrt-
ico-benevolent society, will give a social
at the residence ot Mrs. E. C. Waples,
No. 700, Gandy street, to-morrow (Mon-
day ) evening. An elegant time is antic-
ipated.
All the early part of the week J. H
Bevins, foreman in the M., K. x T.
machine shop*, was wearing a smile ol
large dimensions and exceeding bright-
ness It is a boy, and made its apprar-
attce in Mr. Bevins' home on Monday.
Mother and son both doing well.
The primary department ot the Gate
City Business College, will open July
1st. Special attention will be given new
beginner* and pupil* that are backward
in their studies This is not a graded
school, consequently one scholar is not
held back tor another, but can advance
a* rapidly a- bis individual merits
warrant.
Mr*. Kate R Venable will leave Den-
ison tor Denver, Colorado, Monday, via
Fort Worth, tovisit Mr. and Mrs.'). L.
Duncan, residence, Penn avenue, Flem-
ing's Grove, South Denver. Address
Room 14, Tritch block, Denver, Colora-
do. Alter a sojourn there she may extend
her trip to F'rankfort, Kentucky, to visit
her mother and biother.
The social and concert which was to
have taken place at the residence ol Mrs.
Shuize Friday night has been post-
poned to next Monday- night The lead-
ing feature of theoccason will be a parlor
concert, under the direction of Prof.
Bailey. No charg* for anything save re-
freshments, which will be served bv the
ladies throughout the evening.
— --
Marriage
i* but the stepping-stone to those divine
institutions, the family and the home,
which constitute the very foundation on
which our nation rests; and upon the
health and strength of the wile, and
mother, depends the sunshine and enjoy-
ment of the home, and the prosperity of
the family. Thousand, of wives, "and
thousands ot single ladies, drag out a
weary existence in consequence of per-
plexing “temale disorder*,’ in total
ignorance of the tact, that Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription Is a positive cure
for the most complicated and oostinate
case* of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak
back, “female weakness,” anteversion,
retroversion, bearing-down sensation*.
Chronic congestion, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, and kindred ailments. Guaranteed
to give satisfaction, 01 money refunded.
All «Ji ugigUtt.
Dr. • irrcc » Pdlc(»- clcinif and rrgu*
late the stomach, howel* and system
generally. < Ine a dose^, purely vegetable.
————— « ----- .. . 11
Attend the Pay-Day Clear-
ing Out Sale of Shoes at the
Star Store this week. It will
pay you.
HORTICULTURAL.
Mr. T. \ . Munson, in his capacity of
National Commissioner ot Horticulture
and Pomology, will leave on June z^th
on a tour of the i 'nited Stales, in prose-
cution of Isi. important work. Since
June 1SS7, Mr. Munson has been engaged
under a commission trom the United
State* Government in the compilation of
an exhaustive work upon the nativ-
grapes ot North America, and It is chiefly
tor the purpose ot collecting data for the
final page, of this work, that the present
tour i. being made. Mr. Munson's
research-*, however, will not be wnolly
confint-d to this one branch, but will em-
brace the wild fruit* and nuts ol the
continent, statistic* and important fad*
concerning which he will report to the
Department ot Pomology at Washington.
He will be accompanied by an assistant
supplied bv the Government, and wilt be
equipped with every facility for securing
and preserving specimens as well as for
prosecuting his investigations generally-
The trip will take Mr. Munson into near]
Iv every- State in the union, and he doe*
not hope to get back before October.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
1 Ids remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular a* to need no sjieciai men-
tion- All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song ol praise.—A purer
medicine does not exist and it i. guar.n
teed to do all that is claimed. F^lectric
“ill cure alt disease, ot the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
•Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria
from the mtem and pretent a« mcl! a**
cure all Malarial lovers.—For cure ol
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price
jocti, and $1 per bottle at Guiteau ,v
VV aldron’s Drug Store.
No need to take those big
cathartic pills; one of I>r. J. II.
McLean's Liver and Kidney i'illet*
is quite sufficient and more agree-
able.
• 1
Mrs. M. E. Ransom, of Kansas Citv,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ad Lea.
Mt.MM RI TACiriC.
MOMYV »CH «|v-
MMw
...................... ... m> \
■ 41 A OR. '
Mpurt.
.......... M O. A.
........ 9> p■ m.
•Oi’JO—4RRITH.
...................* 9> W
atratt.
*•••*•••••••••••••*• 4 40 t. m I
• jd p. *s- I
HEWITT L SPEIuLE'S CREAU BAKERY
otALiK* IN coNtrcTiONxay, cants, orn'mxnts.
FRUITS, NITS AND ALL SUMMER DRINKS
: 1 c’1"- p~-i£-d*1"—j •• •» »-ws« cr
local condensations.
minkola Division."
*■•!«**.
^ [’................................... .. .
......................... ww«*a».
5“ "................................••**•.! *7?* j E Strwrpev t* ha«t«« M* N*
................................— J j corner of Cheatoist tlttfl and
GAIXUYlLLIJIliiRimAt WUTUX Barnett avenue, newly painted and re- 1
No 7; lea»w Psaooa *» Csuamia, ) papered The schools are cloned
v -i fY"5* r* mr'.'rrm • j* a. n. NepU-mhet. and Use educator, are
Peliusa Badri Sleeper, aa si: -kraals tr'LCZl i jK-'»««k>s with trtenda to • arioso part*
- A.'r*‘,T y* *“**■ lau Depu ,h* «M*otr* A he ass rain trildytisr
„ clsls„IU ! ,hc "**" “»• **' »• qnhe cxnn thS ]
JO H | morning A u. grand proRmbtedocAet
o. C. ZAUMIKIL,
ci^n
reel
JfOl srON A TEXAS CENTRAL
sun si a.
5*- '**.......•* *» m. 1 No 1*:.......
1*.......... i| tos. | Na. it.......ii.j*»p.a*
Mr sari ass
Na. «l ........ j as pm | Na >*•......> p*s
•hpaeul -Mail iad E.aras. ;AcvasasaadaOaa
lEaeiaaa, 0. E Q-MAI.EV TsMAim
RAILROAD RUHBLING8-
Stock is passing north over the M , K
4: I . Just now at the rate ol ahout to
car* per day.
Ltumpert. of the M .
K. AT Jctfri.on division, ti> (n the
city Thumliv
The M , K A T. ha* completed a side-
1° Migoie’s brick yard, in the
western part ot the city.
Frank Kevins, - of the MK. X T
trainmaster's office at Alvatado, wa* in
the city for a short time Tuesday.
L. C. Noble, general master mechanic
of the Houston and Texas Central, a a*
in the city Thursday on official business
The headquarter* ,4 Koadmaster Mc-
Inern, ot the M.. K A T , base been
changed trom Muskogee, I. T-, to Par-
son*, Ka*.
Gaston Mealier, general passenger and
ticket agent ol the M . k X T.. with
headquarters at Nrdalia. wa. in the city
»> rdnrnla v.
Engineer G. W. Coir, of the M ,K X
T Dallas extension, was in the city
xxednesday, he having brought hi. en
gine up to the shop* ha repair*.
Conductor Gal Chambers, < f the M ,
K X T., received notification Tuesday to
go to Parsons and take a -passenger jun
between that city and Denison
The M., K. X T. Railaav Company
are constructing a switch Horn Atoka, t.
r , to a fine gravel bed. situated about
eight mile* Southeast ol the town.
A. F. McCord, traerling passenger
agent ot the Houston and Texas Cent al,
with headquarters at Dallas, was in the
city Monday in the interest of his road
The office ol acting general roadmas-
1 v,’ £ * T h“ »*««" •»~1-
ished, and M. Thornton ha* been ap-
pointed general roadmarter ol all line*
in Texas.
I P*mOMmr
RED RIDIBu BOOm
wesy or roan and
amoug ih« trees,
the buggy and
•’.lett and wife.
Mrs. E
c*tr of Draitwsn yff-to- y*_
MRmK (miIr «s*T
iir
greeted Kreorder Harris
Ttve attendance at the Houles ard ves”
terda; was a. large as usual, notwttfcstand
Ing uo hall game took plaop Woodl...
will always hr a popular Sunday resort
•or the people ol Denison „ The
Hsne C ompanies .ere out JrliHn* IMn
dar From the ptxm.pt manner tun bleb
the boys base respotsded 10 the last two
alarm. It I. apparent that they ate non
composed of lh.- tie 1st kind <u ------
V S. WoU haTmce^d . |
with the wholesale hardware house of ■ “Red
Lingo, Waples X Co A horse he > •<!) he j
l.-ngtng to Mr N. A Waltert became
■ tightened by an incoming stock trait al
Ihe railway crossing wesl of
bolted ott the road In
breaking away from
throning out Mr Waller!
neither c4 whom _ _______,
hurt. The animal was caught owl on
West Mam street, out near the <it* limit*
ahout an hour later He urn not
much hurt, but the harness was a total
wreck W F Messfmer, afto put
down the celebrated artesian welt* at
W aco, wa. In the rit. lo-dai taking a
look St Ihe natural gas well, with a .*ru
lo making Ihe company a pop-uilun
tut the completion ot the hole to no arte-
sian depth lie stated that an rkamtna-
tion <4 rhe <arxsn strata through uhtch
the drill had ahead, been pushed as esl-
dcnied by shat had come out of the hoi*
and convinced him that artesian safer
could be reached al an additional depth
of not more than Nx. fret,
ti astray
Gu* be hit Hu, u ho bar
the Austin -Institute lor the
spend the holiday, .ith hi. parent.
thtacity _ Major J D Qulrtn, uho
has been down to W arahaebie and WT,lt* _ __ _
Rc*k looking after hi. large ...me con- j InTT *— ‘^*r*?*_ *, ?*‘ *’• FT *m
iracu at Ihcne point, returned home lo- ■>*«■* Hnf. —
day He reports heavy rain* in the south ! •fiT*** ’***•***■ *•"»» ewes* Nor M mtZLZ
1 he First Congregational Churth of j ZLftJTZZ T i■"* ’r”’*• *—WoB
Denison ha* been duty chattered, and t*—a— uh!y*1|lr TTT*
will shortly take step* toward tit* erre- •*•».and ratosM, —lfr*~i l__i ___
lion ot a church bull Jmg and the aecur- j ItT*,11,*!*?* TV* —*• bft»wk
Up—------- - ■ 1 *—"JTT?;*”fdoika
« **4^* “*“
k na do«N of the__
aM* |u the k(gkM _
j*rt mt tho —, „
itshtng a tnad lot th*
Theak
been atlrndlrw
■Midi I
. , . 1 -- She was ■ v-, ...I ueiea.etiiciil
carried into the restdence of Mr. Sam | pathv and condolence
xrVerit'here me.d,c“l a,d at once in | Resolved, That the Lodge be draped
hie was .arnJ *h,erl e'ervthinS ! in mourning for the customary period as
_ K. , c her easy. She soon ! a token of our respect to the memory ot
teamed consciousness, and F'ridav after- ] our deceased brother.
rirt-d trim's^'"' MeU'di,h’ ht‘rsis,er’ ar‘ ! Resolved, That these resolution* be
Sr,° *aS "'•|lenol‘j;h spread upon the minutes ot the Lodge,
to be removed to her .k„ ......- anJ a copv mrnished the widow ot our
cus surtaifsot the system. Testimonials
sent tree- Price 75c per bottle. Sold by-
all Druggists. . s.lm
T he Lest ladies’ slioc ever
made, at Marsh s citv shoe store
Go and see them befo're squander-
ing your money elsewhere.
to be removed to her home in the latter
city. Miss Clifford, strange to sav, was
but slightly hurt, and was able to" make
iim>ai 1 ,her wav h”m'" unassisted. The horse*
turned up Gandy street, and, having re-
I duced the buggy to kindling wood, were
j aI length stopped near Mirick avenue,
j Mr.. Clifford remained in an unconscious
j conditio^ tor a long time after his tall
“ 1----- his death
deceased brother.
John Williams,
1. M. Clark,
W. M. Peck,
Committee.
The young people ot n.e Society- ot
Christian FJndeavor, ot the Baptist
Church, will entertain their friends at
cxerci.es the residence ot Mr. C. M. Davis on
connected with the graduating entertain- South Rusk avenue, on Thursday night
ment ot Austin College. _ ___ ’ Knl
Mr. Jrul Mrc C. M. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Kohfeldt and sister, Mis*
W . R Garbut and daughter. Miss Siitkv, lett Thursday for Fort Worth to
Mamie, Mrs Stevens and daughter, Mr*, attend the Spring I’ilace. While in the
Coombs and Mrs. G. L. Giersa were [ F'ort they will be the guests ot F'ngineer
whnWi n ' irttors to the semi-centennial : Fritz and family , tormeriy ot this efty
^vno .eft Permon Monday morning. ___,
Frank Alexander, of the Pettit X W’altz Messrs. Lorenzo and Charley Howe
galvanized iron works, will leave in a few | accompanied bv their sister, Mrs. M l’
ua>» foi a'hinirfon IVrritorv wK«ra l. ! Pit»MraLi «—• l_____ •»*. . '
were tor a time
pilvs pvoyrars,a),Jai„K.l.,,|lo/avthT ] yv'TVned'\ll nder li?e care °f l)r- A-
1 lxttle 1 '' Achesonphowever, he was removed to
f of H. B. B. ctirctl: ire.
i J-)■ Hardy, I aevoa, G».. writes : •jin. K li ,s
! ;l 't',u k cure ,or cistwra-h. t hree boulei cured me.
I had been troubled several years. "
i A. Spink, Atlanta, Ga., s^ys "One bottle of
B. B. B. completely cured my child of eczema.”
\X . A. Pepper, Fredonra. Aia.. writek: “B.B.B.
cured my mother of ulcerated sore threat” ; tm
his home in the southern part of the citv,
where at last reports he wa* making satis-
tactorv progress in tffe direction of re-
covery. 1 his is the niost serious run-
away accident that has occurred in the
citv for many years, and upon the s*reet
Friday.it was the universal subject of
■comment.
Change of Time.
The parior concert to be given at Mrs.
Shulze’s,corner Monterey street and Hous
ton avenue, will come on Monday night,
a> the Presby terian ladies had announced
theirs tor Tuesday. \ fine musical pro-
gram by the male quartette and other
j talented singers will be filled out, and re-
j tTeshments served by the ladies. Male
! quartette, under the leadership ot Prof.
Bailey; vocal selection bv Mrs. F. A.
Bailey; “Hear Me, Norma,” vocal duet,
by Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Shuize.
. ’ "••• “’v m a irw
davs for >V aNhin^ton Territory, where he
will make his home. When F'rank leave*,
the Denison Rifle* will lose one of their
best tneml>ers, and the citv a young man
who, though making but tew social pre-
tentions, has been an ornament to soci-
ety-.
Mrs. R. M. Ainsworth left Tuesday tor
Oklahoma City, O. T., to join her hus.
band and son, who are permanently lo-
cated there in the drug business." By-
Mrs. Ainsworth’s departure Denison
society- loses an amiable and valued pa-
tron and many of our best people a dear
and excellent friend. The graces of mind
and character which go to make woman-
hood admirable are Mrs. Ainsworth’s in
a pre-eminent degree, and the best wishes
ot a host ot friends follow her to her
home in the “land of promise.”
Ladies’ fine shoes in endless va-
rieties at Marsh’s city shoe store.
... -V J.
F itzgerald, arrived home Thursdav trom
Galveston, where they had been "attend-
ing the Semi-Centennial drill and exhibi-
tion.
Recorder Harris held torth to a numer-
ous docket Friday morning, and ground
out a grist that would have been gratify-
ing to the gods.
The residence of Dr. DeBow, on Gandv
street, was visited last Thursday nigfit
by thieve*, who, in their operation*,
waked up the inmates, causing an alarm
in which they escaped with, however, but
little t»ootv.
No Quinine, no Arsenic, no Stry
cbnine, no Uinchamdia, no Mercury,
no roaring or buzzing in the head
Try Cheatham’s Chili Tonic. Sold
by Guiteau & Waldron. 1^ tf
Engineer IK,**. i.„,ne,|, 0| ,h<. jj
, , u* Iknlson, but more recent-
ly of the Colton Belt, airived in the city
Friday from Fort Worth, and i. shaking
hand* with triena*. *
F'rank Desoe, an old-time M,, K. X T
conductor, hut now running a train on
the Mexican Central, out of the City of
Mexico, arrived in the city the first of the
week on a visit to friend*.
The stock trade on the M , K. X T. ha*
not been to good in year*. Hundreds of
carload* pis. through the city daily on
their way north, and in ihia rush the,*
has been no diminiuion tn over three
week*.
Robert Bodkin, who was seriously in-
jured in the Denton sard upward "of a
month ago, and who had been an inmate
ot the Sedalta hospital since that time,
a-nvrd home Sunday, fully rexxnerrd
from hit hurt*.
Owing to certain change, made on the
I arsons and DenUon run, Conductor* C
N. Knowlton and G. B Sage were called
to I arsons Sunday to don the blue coat
and bras* button*. They were both given
run» out ol l*«r*on* #outh.
i’a»*enKcr Conductor W* K. Maxwell
late of the M , K X T. Parson* and Den’
Uun division, and .-* CvnJucUa laka
Adam* will erect a firal-ctoM hotel at
Muskogee, and open it under their own
management a* soon a* completed.
Passenger Conductor* Maxwell, Ha-
gan, "Iatt, Darlington, Gteen, and
(.ranger, ol the M . K. X T. Denison
and 1 arson, run, base resigned their
positions and will probably accept situa-
tion* in Ihe employ of other road*.
Ttve April statement of the Texas and
I asific shows a net coming ol A.
against izfqru. last year. The fixed
charge* ot the company are iiu^u: per
month. A* April i* considered a poor
month, this is considered a very good
showing.
Tom l» Casey, M., K X T vaidma*-
| ter at this point, returned Monday from
the vardrnasters' convention at Colum-
bus, Ohio lie brought back with him
his two sons, who had heen attending
school at Cape Giradeau. M<> The hoy*
will remain In Ihe city til) alter the holi-
day*.
Since the change of time on the I. X
G. V, three weeXs ago, the F'ort Worth
train ha* Wen invariably from Iwo to
three hour, late, caused by waiting tor a
connection. Passenger* coming north
over the Mineola division also base to
submit to the delay and inconvenience of
Itlng over ail night at Mineola.
The Rrd River. Sabine and Western
r«.ad i. said by the .tale press to b*
assured to New Birmingham. A con-
iract wa. signed May yn between
the New Birmingham Iron and l.and
companv and 1.. 1. W. I^,vd, president
of the road, in which the latter agree* lo
Have trains running from Alexandria, La.
to Palestine, Tex., via New Birmingham.'
in twelve month* from date. The Citi-
zen* and Town company gave the road
$■(•,300, and immediately upon the sign-
in* of the contract the engineer, were to
»et to work surveying the proposed route
through the citr.
Switch engine No. 91 was pulling a
long String of freight tar* along the
main lead, near the Main street crossing
Wednesday, when the switch ahead was'
discovered to he open. The engineer at-
tempted to escape derailment by revers-
ing hi. engine, but the momentum ot the
train was too much lor him, and the en-
gine was forced oh the track and far out
into the sott ground, the front trucks of
1 lie fir-t tar being also forced trom the
rail*. A couple of engine* were put to
work on the ditched engire, and in a tew
minutes she was back upon the track and
at work again a* though nothing had
happened.
John s. Gideon, who i. In tt,c poultr-
travle between tiere and San Francisco,
Cal., wa- kicking *trrniou*!y Monday on
account ot what he declared' to be an un-
heard-ol exaction on the nan of the M..
K. X T. railway authoritir*. He had
collected at this point about a half car
load of chickens, and intended picking
up the balance al Whitesboto and Den-
ton, but when the car wa* p!a< ed in resdi.
nest to start, F'reight Agent A. T. Drew
was instructed not to let it move until the
amount ot the freight. $330, wa* prepaid.
Mr. Gideon s'aies that he ha* been in the
poultry business in carload lot* lor the
pa»t ten years, and this is the first time
he ha. been a-ked tor freight in advance.
When seen by a Gazettes* reporter
Tuesday the deadlock was still on, and it
was beginning to look as though Mr G.
would have to unload hi* chicken*. He
•rated that he wa» both unable and un-
willing to prepay, and the company wa*
equally firm in not wanting to move the
car until the trright charge, were pre-
paid.
ing ol a pastor A "large delegation
ol teacher* were present upon theCnu-n
depot platform thi* morning waning to J ~~ ■ —1— 1 a*W«■> m waa
Uke the train to Fort Worth to attend ! •*■» Omndora 0
■ he Spring Palace The construe- ) b*wv, R*4 R^uyg M—e — .f****,’"**1
lion ol the motor street cat line pec*. 1 *’*"• **—< a —-- - - - -
gtr.se. rapidly. A large pile differ ha*
ju.t been constructed to he used in the
building o| bridge* along the line in live
suburb* of the city Wheal tn the
shock is being consider whir damaged
live continued wet weather
F^dward*. Using in the north part
w*. thrown Irom a horse ne
dence thi* morning and quite ________
A broken collar hone b among hit *rsvr- _ _ _
e»t injuria* c. Jl. Lane End Sol 1 - . ... <LV, or ^aeeot—E
l-esv, ol the del unci lirntaon New Fire, 1 *gY-..’“** *•'— ■ "y'm ‘ . ..Mr*
*re rngaged in Ihe publication of a daily 1 J---'
paper at Oklahoma Chv, I T 1 .. A
learn belonging to C P. Mlsoaner. a
wood hauler, got to kicking thi* after-
noon on the lot cornet <»l Che*tn«t rgreei j
and Ku»k avenue, the re*u't being lhal 1
00c ol the animal* kicked the tyre of I Ladle*’ kid
the wagon wheel *0 hard that the ankle ] She?burn*V
joint wa* broken The home will have to I T . ™
be shot F'rank Hrunen, of the Mr* C Ear p.c. ' . "__ . .
“Fir*, and l.a.t Chance." hn . huge .J^t* .Tc P'W !*■** •“**» «* •»»
tarantula on rxbibKion .1 bff pi.ee of L “•*****'. earty part •*
business. If. a “whopper “ P “ ^ _ __
wxiiMsKcy J ^Ladiua* kid Oaiurd bee, ||,
McMillan Brother* have hung out a
neat new sign In tront of their nr.
grocery store on West Main street
Fine large blackberries were selling on
Ihe street, to-day lot $1 per crate The
Denison Canning Company ha*
SbufWne’a.
UIDULT AITEOTIORRTE
Owet atlPIkoie, IfirCmMMfl X H
r«»rt T ffesd.1 rrcimln^ a
.. g Companv ha* been B™w»T 1 ffe*oav mombf a >ouag maa
duly Chartered, and the canning <annex Hogan tried to make llrart Bra*
Fruit growei* t****t,l> ,Tl*' he knew Him. aw* waxug U. ’
talk over aid
anxious to confide bis
Heart, and clung to
that latrrtrewd with the
'*• hi. clerical dadian.
breath needed ran fiitf
is an assured tact F,ut,
state that II the present wet weather con-
tinue* the blackberry crop will sutler
beastly Peaches are also bring infured
l.s the wet Messrs. !*h(|ltpa X
VV alnltzrk have mid Iheir cabinet repair
.hop to F V fiancee, who will enlarge 1 rwetdying petty---T_
the busiarss and put in a Mock 4 ftirwl- •*“*• •* H»«” »» bu*y, he laid Mm thg
lure A fight between lack Mykw j ** "** *<Mlj MxaWkj of Ki* '
•nd Iffril Nmiih. aitraxtrd quit a crowd •**"* •**«• •»•«> •• a fasur to gm
near the owner ot Austin asewue and wW». "ride ootid, and ley
Main street Iasi night about ; o’clock It ---- *
alw attracted Ihe poiiee. and ihiy
Mr. Ilogan**
Ing both belvgerar ts paid the
roundly tea iheir Inn One
tie maker, are bring sdsertWd lu, (,%
the builder, ol the Ifenffcan aediw ]Ine
live tie* will he made from Umber on
the land* ot the IWnUon I^nd X Insewt-
ment Company, who are the owner, of
Ihe road The Denison Rifles were
to have gone to F-*rt Worth today, but
received a notification last eight from th*
Spring Palace director* that enough
companies to torts an rncan.present hod
not responded, and there would row - -------__ ,
quently be no encampment Held. ...... A ^ iateiafucwd to Rwordl 1
mad dog. with lb-put« Marshal Hackney
In pursuit, caused cesnsiderahie
it upaffi nm
tfowbt hi* a Ml it 1 to down. ^ndTiencC*
thinking that hr m%ht take a notiua ka
Ikepoly Marshal Hackee* M
only meet him. sent word to that 1
«Q call around The result
•ffgarhv <4 hi. Judgment Nci»,eiy had
the young man been Inteuducad to the
when he fell ffsau the ianer’a arm*,
nor could he be induced to part trom
«lm until he fawchad the eff, )mi. "
•“ tiansh-red hi* — ' ^
K»i-hies, and put up xrflth him °Mr*fle
"%bt._le the mawaiing he ai-as taken emt
— ... . ■ , eartu
ment on Main street thi* amralM. The
animal wa. despatched, though (sot be-
fore it hod bitten several other ding.
The negro*., Johnson and Hildreth,
charged with burgling the hordware store
ot liar e*. Conte. X Co., Were given a
preliminary hearing to-day below fudge
Coof. and nere bound over in the sums
ot Sicno and respectively T Three
are a number ot cither charge* against
both parties, and the* will no doubt re*
main In ) 11 until their trial la the Dis-
trict Court J W MrFoOff. srho
has heen holding down a c lerkshlp with
| the grocery house ol O’Dati, McConnell
* Dogg, tor the part sesecal monih*. re-
signed hi* *ituaitc,n on th* rat in^, and
i» now canvassing tor Rand’* Revised
A’ltn and other hook* Me make* a fin*
solicitor, and is meeting with good suc-
cess the Gscs r T ayx i* glad to iearr,
The rain ha* been coming down ail das.
and it look* a*
the night.
—------Hants, Naff
S'ct? T ,0 •• brm. tn Mr.
Kefthlev be had round a friend in i-T-nat
proton log hr felt hr was safe, and bw
seemed '<• appreciate the fact, for. oner
watching the eeexsrdrr no,duel court tor
an bom «* *«, fse «em down Males ac-
eompartirs] by hi* beasefactor. and baa amt
been up rpwn alone. Du art
, ha. foversold for Mt Krithiey ff
able He oil) ait fo* hour* whin.,. ....
the time With a a*c„ s.TnmrqwMuTTlw
Mbrt walk* bark and fcart is It. ' rtw , a»d
•«»4, Oc»ru|f»4 Ubr4 tg t*ra**f# mhhN |^u;
that, that which Mr fCeffbiev tmm afford
to gi.e hip,, he neser gcs*. out foe hi*
mraia, B Keith let Mata* that M will
not last A couple at week*, at the
| furthest, ffill set iff it, and Chen he_____
, wan . xffb-etion will begia lo coo! ^5
; stone hatnmec and the roc* nil* w«R
team ta allure blaa. hi* 1
the place will has* heoomt a m
pa*l. and tie will go forth Into
•edurtive world to find other
if It will continue during | tendril* of hia
jTbaee’* no rr i.takr. It’*
m a»t»AV.
I.. Berr.heim ha* removed hi* toaidence
fmm No. ya (sands si reel lo the corner
ol Mirick avenue and Gandy street, the
former residence of J. A. W'tikewon
The Strawberry vines show sign* of
signs 1
during another crop. The late heavy K‘
rain* have caused them to put forth quite
a profusion of new blossom* 4_ . .A I
negro named Williams, got Into a diffi-
culty near Lindsay's furniture store this
morning and .ma.lied in the ,4 ,^r
. ------ 1 et the front window. After s< mfr.it'ine
funcisco, j the mischief he made a bold dash to gel
but such b Hie.
*‘^tmoHwnam
Rtf nal tH« Pay-Day
in« Out §•!• of BDoJff
•tar Store ttits week,
pey you.
LITTUI UIT.
Data af Lrn. Jew ]«, IM
misy orrica. (•awinow ctry
GefitRS* t-'mmm. m 1 ■ «**----
pursuit he
my snststistt,
. R
TO VOCE
THE LIVE STOCK MOVEMENT.
The M.. K. X T. carried 1013 car* <»f
live -lo* k through Denison during the
monih ot May, ansi thi. record promise,
to lie more than douhled during the
present month. The j * * esc n t movement
ol stcx kovet the railroad, of this state
ha* not heen equalled before in the his-
tory- of fhe rattle trade, and the M. K.
X T. railway 1* handling hy far the great
et bulk of all the .hipmrnts out ot the
.fate. An idea of fhe extent of thi.
company’s present ru.h in the cattle )
trade may fie had when we Mate that in
the past ten hour, thirteen trains, con-
sisting ot nearly yn ear* of stock, were
sent north out of this city.
Mxrr L
—*
Call and see Mr. Shultze'* dis-
play, and you will experience no
trouble in making a selection.
Capt. C. H. Wood, the real estate
broker, ha* removed hi* family from
Sherman to this city, where they'trill re-
side in future.
••ay, but after an etching , PHL
W*. overhauled near the big Red Gin and
f.rougr.i hack and Jailed The revival
«>t the Morning Nrwv in the lofm ot a
fi'.t-cla.* morning ptprr with Assoc i-
aled Pre** dispatches i* a development
promi»<d In fhe »ct% rrtr future
Mr. W H Munsou’s new brick
block on Woodard .treef, will he one of «11 am. >w>
the largest and handsomest buildings in £“••• t~«»»
the citr Th* contrart i. let. and -mk iCLw.V
will commence In a very short iftng____ I EfiuSC
The motor line is being pushed tn Com pie- *•".1
lion nith energy and vigor, and ere ior.g
quick transit connection nith the Bonk- ■
yard will he another of Denison’* <or.«en
lence* The new electric railway , L*
and power company propose to furnish n^w". E »
the rift with electric sec Ught. st kn to * ff
each per month The present price paid ! !**•».
The ordinarvre prohibiting I
‘lock from running at large within
the city limits will be put into etfirct to- ' ,
night. M.lch cow. .ill he alloxntd 1 - T l,
to run at large between the hours of 6 a (ffbaq Bffnw
tr. and $ p m., but all other .■<«* found l**»- A R Mo
abroad upon Ihe street, at ant time will j
be impuundrd. |
vninsv i &•*. BST
] 1 (kwfvrtay, list
Commencing nett Monday the Star ( L——'if
Store will close throughout the summer j * *
every evening al 7 o’clock, pa v da j. and l*w.. s if
Saturday'*excepted let. 1 cf tt.c firw-.t
Sfar Store, will visit Europe thi* Wunvmet ]
Two men were fined thi. morping in ■•-‘cxiiff
Recorder’s court lor Jumping Sport a j *- ~~'’tvT lt4wsiS
moving train in the M . K. X T. yard ► *•-} F
II Alexander and C. II W ood dm real t!*^
date men. are. fitting up haadsotne I i wknids.
offices in the room fertnerly occupied bv • *■*■ 1. Mrs A
Wats HAVE VtK-r^aJ^ DM
XTlkKT AND NUMU.
•- f— Eovoa*
r. El.
.ct
•bu. a ii
Urn, Om
the Gate City drug Uuee, in th« Fteid - - 1
building ----W. It. McF artaffe was { tlowmM sZ*
fined ftj.jtt lo-da* by juslige Ij i 0«v*^. siwi
Beau me tor abusing a neighbor woman j J“'***“- * «•
Work up“n the enlargement of prem- , ,51*
and extension ot tarilitie* of the ! Haas, x U
Deni
ed thi*
Crystal Ice Company
morning, and nil! be
liupr. n
Mu, .—. Jan J
infff* t.
ed thi* morning, and will be ffuahed t-y s-S
through as rapidly a* possible. When j J—*. *u4
all improvement* are perfected the facto. ?•*?. J"**»
7 ’
dej.
9 II ■■ Wk, ■*
tBswswt, I. W
WMftf. «* M
-------- „
. k M
wan*, a
all improve menu are perfected the facto- ] j”* ■
will have a capacity ol y.. iff., per j Cgg.
wm
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 16, 1889, newspaper, June 16, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572336/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.