The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 27, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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Self-Rising
ANGAK
It is Made From
SOCIETY.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
The Society Editor ot the Geselteet will thank
the 1 ail let of Denison for the announcements ot
entertainment! Riven by them, or other society
event* of special inirrest. Address, •• Society
Editor," Gazetteer.
Mr. C. A. Shuell,' of the yard force,
M , K. & T., is thinking quite eri .uslv
of making the race ftir City Marshal. He
has received frequent and urgent *olicita-
_ . . . , i ti<?n to make the race and it is probable
Dr. Grant and wtte.ot Sherman, came : th„ he wi„t lome ,jme Won, formahv
over on one of the^ornln* train. Tues- announce for the He h„ r„w.
^,0_meet_MJ,\DoAl!^Illlti!Of^0h^' ed in Denison mVny ; years and is well
and favorably known, not only among
The Three Great
Staffs of Life.
J^wtiag ferttwr
Sunday, November 37, 1S92.
Our Gift
-* T® Every (tee of (tar Readers. *-
"A Yard of Pansies."
By special arrangement with the Pub-
lishers, we are enabled to make every one
of our reader* a present of one of these
exquisite Oil Pictures, 36 inches long, a
companion to "A Yard of Roses,'' which
all have seen and admired. This exqui-
site plctuie, "A Yard of Pansies," was
painted by the same noted artist who did
the "Roses." It Is the same ixe, and is
pronounced by art critics to be far supe-
rior to the "Roses." The reproduction
is equal Inlevery respect to the original,
which cost $300, and accompanying 1'
are full directions for framing at home, at
-*•€04! Ol#J(ew cents, thus forming a
beautiful ornament fr r vour^parlor or a
superb Christmas Gilt, worth at IraRt-^f
Send your name and a<ldr< ts to the pub-
lisher, W. Jennings Detnorest, 15 East
14th St., New York, with three two-cent
stamps to psy tor the packing, mailing,
etc., snd mention that you are a reader
of the Sunday Gazkttekk, and you will
receive by return mail one of these valu
able works of art. tf
ah
PERSONALS.
sger M. F. Foster, of the Denison
Cotton Mill, arrived in the city Sunday
night from Massachusetts. He will leave
in a few days for Boston.
D. J. Eddleman, of Denton, spent.
Tuesday In Denison. Mr. Eddleman as-
sisted in the organlxation of the Lone
Star Masonic ludge of this city twenty
years sgo. He is now the genersl mana
■er ol the Texas Co-Operative Investment
Company.
Mr. June Flora, circulation bookkeeper
lor the Dallas News, spent Sunday in
Denison visiting his triend, Marchant
Little, Denison circulator for the News.
Hon. Robert L. Boyd, attorney general
for the Chickasaw nation under the new
administration, returned home Sunday.
Mark Means, of Sherman, spent last
Sunday afternoon in thr city.
Lucius L. Stowe, ot White Bead Hill,
, was in town last week shaking hands
with' his many friends. Lucius is a can-
didate for U. S. Marshal for the Indian
. Twtlloy, !■«.« h hm resided the past
ten years. He would make a good officer..
Warren Heaton, ot Neosho, Mo., was
In the cltv Wednesday. Mr. Hea'on is
an agent for a patent right and stopped
orer to call on friends.
Mr. O. R. Fisher, vice-president ot The
National Bank ot Denison, came in from
Tishomingo Thursday in time to eat
Thanksgiving dinner In Denison. Mr.
Fisher is still in the city.
Commissioners Sanders, Denis Lan-
daum and Patrick, in companv with
County Judge Gregg, spent a few hours
In Denison Friday evening. The object
ot the visit was that of looking over the
road east of the cltv serosa Papaw creek
and hills.
DISSOLUTION HOTIUE.
Notice is hereby given that the co-
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. B. McDougall, and A. S.
Bouchard, has this* day been thssolv
ed by mutual consent. Mr. Bouch-
ard, having sold his interest to Mr.
McDougall, who will continue the
business. J. B. McDougall, assum
ing any indebtedness of the firm that
may be outstanding.
All debts dne to the McDougall
Hotel, or McDougall Steam Laun-
I dry, shall be paid to J. B. McDou
; R«ll-
J. B- McDougall.
? 30 3t A. S. Bouchard.
Denison, Texas, Nov. 14, 1892.
LITEKABI.
smtth'S ALMAKAC FOR 1S93.
Smith's Planetary Almanac and
Weather Guide for 1893's on the Gazst-
tksk table. This is an old annual and
the largest and best of the kind publish-
ed on this continent As a reliable, pre-
dictor of the weather Smith beats Foster,
Smith gives forecasts for every month in
the year, and besides all the custotiiarv
Information peculiar to almanacs, and in
addition much interesting astronomical:
miscellany, arid tables for sowing and
planting, calculated from lunar positions,*
which It we may believe the farmers who
have put the theory to practical test, are
very valuable. This almanac mav be
had ot the editor for to cents His ad-
dress is j 15 Pine street, Montreal,
Canada. ;
In the city court Tuesday morning
fines were assessed against a half a dozen
men on charges of drunkenness, bcistrous
conduct and fighting. Mondar was pav
day with the railroad hoys and it was also
pay day with the men at work in the new
yards, hence the big docket at the city
court. J
*—. ■
FALL INTO LINE AGAIN.
I
The election in over ;,let us all at-
tend to business now.
P. Lelardoux is to be found at tb£
old stand buying a.nd selling real es-
tate for hia patrons, and writing fire
policies for prudent people. Give
him a call. 311 W. Main street..
A mm and his wile entertained a
pr miscuotn crowd on the corner of M*in
street a«d Rtiak avenue, opposite the
State national bank, Thursday night,
exhorting sinner* to repentence. They
varied the entainment by singing songs.
The man announced that they were stop-
ping at a wagon vard, to save expenses,
and volunteered th« information that they
had devoted their lives to preaching the
gospel, as they understood It, without
money and without price, fr was notice-
able that they did not pass the hat, a con-
comitant seldom omitted by evangelists
of both high and low degree.
EP*Remember this. If you want
to select a nice household outfit in
furniture or dishes, the only really
large line of new styles in Damson
is kept by Jones Bros. You can
buy on easy payments if you wish.
BATH TUB3
At Campbell & Co s., also Water,
Gas and Sewer Fixtures.
who was a schoolmate with Mr*. Grant,
nee Mis* Richards. The party expected
to return to Sherman a; 1150 but the
train trom the north was halt an hour
late and the visitors remained in Denison
until the late afternoon triin.
Miss Flora Bonan.y, daughter of Victor
Bonamv, ot this city, arrived from St.
Louis Tuesday evening. The young lady
ha* made St. Louis her home tor eight
or ten years.
The Baptist ladies did exceedingly well
with& their public dinner and supper
Tuesdar. it was advertised that the
tablis would be apread at 206 Main street,
but the room having been rented the
room at 111 Main street was secured. A
better meal for 25 cents was never served
in Texas.
Mr. and Mrsl ferry Woodring have a
baby girl at their home.
M's. C. P. McLynn, of Greenville,
who had been visiting with friends in
Denison left tor home Tuesday.
Mrs.. J. G. Gregg is at Taylor visiting
relatives.
Miss Reta Ward, of Atoka, is in the
city visiting her uncle, C. F. Ward.
Mrs. John Robinson was one of the
hardest workers at the Baptist dinner and
supper Tuesday evening and night.
Mrs. L. Watson and two children ot
Norton, nine miles southeast ot Denison,
lett Wednesday evening for the City of
Mexico, where she goes to reside perma-
nently Before leaving she called at the
Gazkttebr office and lett instructions
for the paper to be sent to her address,
Plazuela San Fernando 307, City of Mexi-
co, tor one year.
Miss Carrie Woods, who had been
vUiting wittrrelatives at Howe, returned
home Wednesday.
The Thanksgiving hop Wednesday eve-
ning at the exposition building, under
the au«pice« of the Bachelors' Club, was
not only largely attended by Denison
people but quite a number nf your g
ladies and gentlemen were present trom
as/ many as a halt dozen neighboring
towns and cities. New and handsome
toilets were the rule and not the excep-
tion, a" is usually the case with regular
club socia's Sixteen numbers composed
the program. 1'h'e buildlr.g was never In
a more inviting condition, and the
dtr.cers danced tor their heart's content.
The mineral and agricultural displays
that remain in the building permanently
were not exactly in harmony with the
elegantly dressed youns ladles and gen-
tlemen, but we western people soon learn
to adapt ourselves to surroundings. Big
stacks ot coal, coke, stove wood, oats and
corn make excellent ornaments for a
dancing pavilion as well as an exposition
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott and Miss Bet-
tie Ransom, ot Kansas City, are in Deni-
son visiticg Mr. and Mrs. Ad Lea.
Misses Agnes'lHabee, Nannie Graves
and Camille Fryer so ri; Gainesville,
came over Wednesday evening to attend
the hop at the exposition building
MifS Lena Whiieacre, of Sherman, was
visiting friends tn Denison Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Prof. Whitehead's dancing school
opened Nov. jj, at Rifles armory. Les-
son hours: Ladies snd children, Tues-
day and Thursday 4, and' Saturday 3 p
m. Gents, Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day, 8:30 p. m. Terms moderate; former
pupils will be admitted at half price.
Vrs. Sam King spent Wednesday even-
ing in Sherman.
Miss Marian Reger, a student ot Mrs.
Kidd's North Texas Female College at
Sherman, is a guest with Miss Ellie Rvan
at 926 West Sears street, this city. She
will return to Sherjjian this, Sunday,
afternoon.
Thursday noon and night (he ladies of
the Methodist church north spread din
ner and supper In the room next to the
postoffice on Wbodard street, and a tull
purse is the reward of their labors. The
dinner consisteq of turkey, chicken,
boiled ham, vegetables, salads, breads,
cakes, pickles, pastries and hot coffee and
tea, all for J5 cents. From noon until
o'clock the tables were crowded. ' In the
evrning the crowd was again large, and
the sale ot flowers formed quite an im
portant feature. Mr. W. M. Oldham as-
sisted the ladies ver> much, and no Utile
amusement was occasioned bv his auc-
tion sale of Batiy Ruth, Babv McKee and
Jim Hogg bouqijets. Mrs. John Ourand
had charge of thie floral department, and
including the proceeds trom the auction
about $15 were realized. Mesdames
Ellerton, Brav, Wingrove, Shultz,
Young, Kline, Clark and Mclivaney had
charge of the tour tables, and the gross
proceeds of the evening was $114. It was
a pleasant, profitable and successful oc-
casion. The ladies were not at all stingy
and the excellent meals were greatlv ap
predated by the public.
The dinner and supper given by the
Baptist ladies Tuesday In tne Ourand
. building at m Main street was a most
pleasant and successful occasion. Among
the ladies who assisted In the enterprise
were, Mrs. R. C. Foster and daughter
Miss Edna; Mrs. N. Woodring, Mrs. J
W. Roberts, Mrs. John Robinson, Mes
dames C. W. and W. Dawlev, Mrs. Dar-
by, Mrs W. S. Pearson, Mrs. Tom Hume,
Mrs. N. Wright and daughter, Miss
Emma; Mrs.; A. J. Kincaid, Mrs. S. S
Derling, Mrsj. Dr. Terry and Mrs. Bell
Miss Henderson sold flowers, and al-
together something over $90 were taken
In. Mr. Ourfnd donated tne use ot his
building, tor which he has the thanks of
all the Baptist people in the city. Dur-
'Ing the afterm on a man, evidently trom
the terrttorv, came in and took a seat at
one ot the tables. He carried a Winches-
ter rifle and his clothes were rather un-
kempt, and on taking his seat placed the
gun aqn>ss his lap. Many of the ladies
were. baUy frightened, thinking the fel-
low on mischief bent. He did not re
move his hat but proceeded to call tor
turkey, chicken and hot coffee in a rather
gruft manner. The girls-who were wait-
ing on the table skipped around quite
lively and furnished him with the nicest
ot everything on hand. When he had
finished he called to the cashier and said
"Come here, young gal. Here's a dollar
and a quarter tor ver. My mother was a
Baptist ladv. The quarter is tor my din-
ner and it the dollar will be of any good
to you take it along." So saying he
gathered up his gun'and walked out.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage on Wednesday afternoon,
December 7, two o'clock, M E. Church
South, of Miss Birdie Crooks to Mr. Wil-
liam P. Countiss
It was an evening replete with delights
and surprises. Tne society ladies and
gentlemen of the citv were oi't In gener-
ous numbers. The Philharmonic Society
did its b-st and all "went as well as a
.marriage bell." The Society Yor*aerts
had been arranging and preparing ior its
Thanksgiving masquerade ball for some
time and certain it is that all, and even
more, was realized than expected. In-
deed, one thing has been established, the
bui'ding will have to be enlarged it it ac;
Commodates the increas ng crowds. The
grind march began at 9 o'clock and was
participated in by forty to fittv couples.
Following this was the dance program
with 18 numbers. Masks were removed
at. 11 :3c o'clock, and pending an inter-
mission ot 30 minutes the guests gathered
around the testa! boards where Sparkling
Bud*eiser and framing Tonv Faust held
'he winning hand. The crowd was great-
er than tne collation, but it was a time to
dance rather than to cat and indeed, it
wi.s. on with the dance with joy uncon-
fined It was just 2 o'clock Friday morn-
ing when the last number had been
finished.
Mrs. Morris Wesrheimer, of St. Jo,
Mo., is in the cltv visiting her sister, Mrs.
Max (irundstein.
Miss Ana Suggs entertained a number
ot young triends Thursday evening at her
home on North Chandler avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, of St. Jo., Mon-
tague county, Texas, are visiting their
daughter, Mr* Lon McAleer, on West
Owings street.
The Evening Herald states that Mrs.
I Lease, or Kansas, writes to friends in
Denison that she intends visiting this
citv sometime during this winter. Mrs.
Lease and her husband made Denison
their home six or eight years, leaving
here tor Wichita, Kas., in 1884.
Mrs. L. M. Bennett has gone down to
South Texas to spend the winter.
Miss Ida Galvin and Mr. Will Jones
were united in marriage Wednesday eve-
ning at the home ot her mother on
West Morgan street, I The parlors were
full to overflowing with relatives, friends
and well wisher*. Pastor Crowley^ ot St.
Patrick's Catholic church, officiated. The
young people will make Denisoii their
home.
the railway people but the city generally.
Agent LaBryar, ot the M., K. & T.
freight department, in companv with his
wife, went down to Hilltboro Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving with relatives arid
friends.
Engine iS6 that was in the wreck at
Reams Tuesday everting, was brought
down to Denison on the following day
and is now in the back shops. It is one
ot the new passenger engines.
Claim Agent Hollister, ot the M., K. &
T. officj at Parsons, was in the citv Wed-
nesday.
Ira Allen, brakeman on the Fort Worth
divi.ion, won the fine, double-barreled
hammerless shot gun in the raffle at the
Red Front Tuesday night. The gun was
the property of Conductor Stone.
Engineer Spicer, of the Lehigh branch,
was in the citv Wednesday.
Switch engine 138 is again doing ser-
vice in the north yards. it had been in
the shop* several weeks.
A south-bound train on the Central
knocked off and instantly killed a horse
In South Denison Tuesday.
The Austin avenue viaduct is begin-
AMUSEMENTS.
To Traveling Managers.—The Aouwment
Column oi the Gazetteer is one'of its leading
features, mnd desirous of making it not onlv
r interesting to subscribers but of JuWantftjfe to the
theatrical .profession, we solicit correspondence
from managers aod advance agents respecting
tSeir attractions. AH matter ot a newsr and relia-
ble character so communicated will be cheerfully
published. Murray's Po^er Printing House is
the Oest equipped printing establishment in North
Texas. Companies wishing ihree-aheet posters,
half-sheet hangers, large and small dates, pro
grams, dodgers, ft vers, etc., will do well to call.
LOCAL CONDENSATIONS.
SATVRDAY, NOV. 19.
Last night a "knock-down and drag him
out" fight took place in front of the Tom
Boldrick shoe store. No one kll'ed
A special meeting of the city council Uhe Christian"
ha* been ca'led tor his even
L nion thanksgiving services were held at
the Christian church this evening
o'clock. The object is that Ot finishing enbacK of'n.nl Sher7*" ,nf i" G Ach-
. it A Nr ; enbacK of Dallas are in Denison to-day.
...... One of the pilots on engine 3S was
ng at 6:
ng
Si T. round house and machine shops are
moved to the new yards the viaduct will
be ot no further service—except that of
stove wood. It would be well, however,
for 4he tax payers ot Denison to remem-
ber that $6000 of the new 6 per cent 30-
vear bonds reore ent the city's interest in
the cost of its construction. Children
not yet born will have to contribute ofc
thi ir labor to the payment of j the debt.
So much for the "boom."
John Tipton, formerly a caller for the
"Katy" at Denison but n
was in the city Tuesday.
I Clvde Kretsinger, of the Texas & Pa-
cific at Bonham, came In Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with his parents.
Engine 38, Sherman & Denison, is in
the shops undergoing repair tnd No. S3
is taking out the run.
The Central people were a little negli-
gent ot their men up in this part ot the
state this month. The pay car due here
the 30th did not get in until Thanks-
giving night. Paymaster Orr remained
In the city over night and Friday morn-
ing lett for the south.
The Chicago people are very much in-
terested in the matter ot se uring cheap
rates on account ot the Columbian tair.
So far the eastern roads have stubbornly
refused to make any appreciable reduc-
tion.
Rock Island survevors are at work be-
tween Springtown and Weatherford in
Parker county. It is probable, however,
that the companv have no serious inten-
tion ot going that far west. From Bowie,
in Montague county, the road will go to
Fort Worth by the most direct and
practical route, as it has been announced
that the Rock Island and the Southern
Pacific have joined issues. Fort Worth
Offers the best and quickest connections.
Springtown is quite a trading cfenter and
it has a very fine agricultural surrounding,
and it may be that the inducements will
be sufficient to secure the road. J ,
Division Superintendent L. A. Daffin
and General Superintendent Quinlan, of
the Central, came in On No. 3 Friday and
returned on No. 4 on the Same evening.
A turn table is being put in by the
"Katy" at Sherman near the Jones street
crossing. Jones street is that first south
of the passenger depot and leads up to
the court house square. A number ot
new sidings are also being put in. Busi-
ness at that station is steadily increasing.
Passengers on the south-bound M., K.
& T. train Tuesday night report an at-
tempted train robbery at Adair siding
north of Vinita. A number of shots
were fired into affreight train which was
running in front and on the passenger
time, and it is supposed that the robbers
seeing their mistake thought best to
abandon the attack tor fear of desperate
resistance. , ,
Not long since a man in Hayes county
was run over and killed by an I. & G. N.
tr?in and the tamily of deceased brought
suit tor damages. In course of the trial
it was proven by the company that the
man arrived at Kyle tn a drunken condi-
tion. The last seen ot him alive he was
75 to 100 yards away trom the depot lean-
ing against a post. On the following
morning his dead body was found near
the track. The plea ot the plaintiff was:
The wire expected the. husband on a cer-
tain train ami further that he would be
drunk. Two small boys aged 10 and 12
were sent to the statin to pilot the father
and husband home.. The train arrived
but the husband tailed to show up. The
boys returned home and the saine pro-
ceedure continued three days The bovs
were in the depot late at nigtit and the
station agent made them get out by
threats of having them jailed. The lads
went home, expecting to return when the
whistle blew'. They fell asleep, the train
arrived and 'with it the drunken husband
arid father.; The decision ot the lower
court wa> in favor of the company and
the court of app als sustained the verdict.
The H & T. C. will have tickets on
sal? on. the ,4th and 5th of December,
Denison to ; Houston and return for
$13 50, good to return on or betore the
20m. This is on account of the meeting
or the Masonic Grand Lodge at Houston,
but any one can avail himself ot the
cheap rates.
When Denison and Bonham trans-
ferred the ownership of the Denison &
Bonham railway to Mr Jay Gould the
consideiation was that the road should be
finished and put into operation within a
given time. The stock and bonds repre-
sent a value ot oyer $tc J,oc J, and since
the deal not a peg has been driven nor a
wheel turned toward complying with the
terms of the contract. The Gazetteer
very much mistakes the temper of the
men with whom Mr. Gould made the
deal if suit is not filed in a short time
with the~federal court at Dallas, the ob-
ject of wh^ch will be to ■ C9mpel Mr.
Gould to live up to the contract.
Two hand cars collided in the, lower
yards Thursday evening with rather seri-
ous effect. A gang of track men were
coming in trom the Sherman branch and
a gang of fence builders were en route to
Rav's siding. The cars cam- together
with great violence and ►ix.men were in-
jured, two quite seriously.} j
now at Muskogee,
All first-class smokers are now in-
dulging only in the world renowned
Honeysuckle cigar. _ tt.
List of Encampment Committees, 0. A. B.
Committee of arrangement, Chairman,
S. S. Clark; H ume, Kennedy, Sherman,
Nevins, Wirtz, Kretsinger, Donaldson,
Whitman,. Wilkinson. Finance commit-
tee, Chairman, Bostwick;. Atcheson, Dr.
Ford, Callahan, L. B. Moore, Kennedy,
Tvifard. Committee of t-ansportation,
Chairman, Dr. Haskell; Ctiark, Callahan,
Hume, L. B. Moore, D-.If. Wright, Her-
tenbougher. Committee' of entertain-
ment, Chairman, Dr. Atcheson; Bost-
wick, Case, Wilkinson, Dr. Ford, Proud.
Committee of decoration, Chairman,
Briggs; Wolfson, Cater, Bolderson, Ru-
gan. Committee on reception, Chair-
man, Dr. F'.rd; Atcheson, Bostwick,
Wilkinson, Kretsinger, Nevins. Com-
mittee on pr. gram. Chairman, Clifford;
Hackney, Craig, Kretsinger, Kennedy.
Committee on Amusements, Chairman,
Kretsinger; C. C. Ford, Proud, Wirtz,
Jordan, Hume. The encampment will
probably be held April 23, 1S93.
up the sidewalk ordinance
Rhamy, who h s been spending the week
in Sherman running out and establishing
land lines, came in this evening at a
o'clock Mr. B. C. Murrav left last
evening for Waco - The wrecktr with
a full torce was sent out early this morn-
ing to the Colbert hill to clear the track;
a coal train had been wrecked on the hill
last night. On account of the accident
*3-SHOW-CASES-*' Rm 1 Cap* tenM.
Mr. Stewart Robson and his companv
appeared in "The Henrietta," at the i
Grand opera house at Tvier, Wednesday j
and were greeted by one of the largest j the mail and passenger trains: from the
houses of the season. The play is unique, north due here at 4;20 did not get in un-
til 9:30 An auction house is to be
opened up at No. 206 Main street
The weather is again clear and warm . .
The citv is full of country people to-day.
deserves tf'e
a high class
and Mr. Robson certainly
reputation he enjoys as
comedian.
As a play, "The Henrietta" is uniq :e.
A cle er satire on the ways and means ot
legalizing gambling in st. cks; the "tick-
ler" plays throughout a novel and import-
ant part. The rise and tall of stocks is
made to point a moral as well as to afford
amusement; and Bronson Howard's skill
as a dramatist is admirably shown in the
blending ot comedy ar:d serious interest
which makes this" story of love most
characteristic among the stage offerings
of the times.—Tyler Democrat Reporter.
• •
•
"Paul K«-uvar" is one of the strongest
plays vet written bv an American Drama-
tist. It is the work of Steel Mackave, a
most prolific writer, and is -aid to be his
masterpiece. It deals with the dark and
stormv days ot the great French Revolu-
tion, and gives the reasons which led up
to it. It is strong In dialogue, has many
Intensely exciting situations, which follow
each other naturally; has qnany bright
comedy lines, and presents the oppor-
tunity for the display of handsone scene-
ry and the most beautiful costumes. The
dream of Anarchy in the first act is said
to be one ot the most dramatic pictures
of stage realism ever seen. Then again
appears the mob headed by anarchist
Carrac and tears the palace ot General
Delaroche to pieces. Porter J. White has
made the most thrilling success ot his car
reer in "Paul Kauvar." His fine, vigor-
ous acting, his handsome presence and
strong voice contribute much to the suc-
cess of the piece. He has the support ot
a fine companv of players. Heading the
list comes Mildred Holland, who will
make her first appearance here. She will
be seen in the difficult role of Diane. It
affords a fine chance for strong acting,
and' If report be true Miss Holland is
fully equal to the requirements ot the
part. It is announced for Thursday, De-
cember i, at the Denison opera house.
The allumnum plate introduced
here by Dr. Walker is the lightest
and most durable plate for artificial
teeth ever invented. Call and see
them if you need anything that of
kind. 2to Main street. tf
A. W, MIXSUN'8 THANKSGIVING.
A. W. Mixson, Denison's new justice
of the peace, celebrated Thanksgiving in
a most appropriate and pleasant manner.
On the noon train trom the north were
two young ladies and two gentlemen.
Their mission was that of matrimony and
the office of Justice Mixson was soon
visited. It was the "first exercise ot his
official duties by Mr. Mixson but every-
thing passed ott in apple pie order and
the young people were sent on their way
rejoicing. The first couple was Miss Lu-
etta Ramey and D. W, Harrison, the
second Miss Dora Durcin and Mr. M.
Wilder, all of the Indian country.
Sherburne's Shoe Store.
Wigwams for cold feet. Rubber
boots for mud, Arctic overshoes for
cold and rsrn.
Slippers for home wear. Shoes
for men, women and children at
Sherburne's.
DASHES OF OITY LIFE.
"If a bartender, were so inclined he
could keep the community constantly in
turmoil and trouble," said Toney Stauf-
facher on Main street. "Ot all men on
earth, not even excepting the priest in
the confessional, the man behind the bar,
perhaps, hears more ot the priceless
secrets of others than does any other.
Primarily nine-tenths of the people who
drink together do so trom motives of
sociability, and the touch: of glasses
makes them warm towards eich othir'all
the more. In such cases the talk is
either a mutual exchange of confidences
of the patient listening of one man to
the other's grievances. Then again,
men fa. e us across the bar in all imagin-
able conditions ot mind. It an avals iche
of good fortune has'overwhelmed him he
gathers up his friends and takes them to
a liquid refreshment parlor to tell them
all about it. It the! dynamite of mis-
fortune has exploded under him and
hurled him against ihe. ceiling with a re-
sounding thump he comes in here with
his sympathizers and pours his tale ot
woe into their ears. If the world is just
wagging along in the even lenor ot its
way he tires of the monotony and falls
back on his "toddy", for excitement.
Under any and all these circumstances
and conditions he is loquacious and com-
municative. The bartender hears it all,
but it he be wise, and they all think they
are, he is supposed to be dead, deaf or
dumb. Many is the tale I could untold it
I were so incautious, that would harrow
up the soul of this town. Bu; the
moment I go behird the bar I am a
dummy. Ears I have but I hear not.
It's business for me to hold my tongue,
and you bet your bottom dollar I do it
FALL INTO LIBE AGAIN.
The election is over; let us all at-
tend to husiness now.
P. Lelardoux is to be.found at the
old stand buv:ng and selling real es-
tate for his patrons, and writing fire
policies for prudent people. Give
him a call. 311 W. Main street.
WOMAN'8 RELIEF CORPS.
A social will be given at the residence
ot Capt. Kretsinger nex* Tuesday even-
ing, the 2Qth inst., by the ladies of Na-
thaniel Lyon W. R. C. | This is the first
of a series of similar entertainments to
be given for the purpose of: raising funds
to defray the expenses of1 the Depart-
ment Convention to be held here in the
near future, ar.d it is'hoped that all
good citizens will liberally assist. All
cordially invited.
Macurdy's cabinet
away down to $!-75
Come and get into the
further ordered,
photos are
per dozen,
swim until
103 W. Ma:n street.
Mr. Sam Star has been suffering quite
severely tor several weeks with rheuma-
tism and is now at home confined to his
room.
Supt. Clayton's appointments to the
board ot examiners of Grav>oa county-
are: Miss Cyntha Dudley, of Whites-
boro; W'. B. Duncan, of Van. Alstyne,
and J. H. Gibson, ot Tom Bean.
SetT"You ought to look at the
CJnshen Folding Bed at Jones
Bro's. For handiness it caps the
climax
Obeap Wall Paper.
Gni'eati & Waldron are selling wall
pape^ at less than cost prices to reduce
stock. Thevlhave a large amount and
can suit anybody. It is an opportunitv
those who are contemplating repapering
their homes should avail themselves ot at
once, as it is not likelv such an oppor-
tunity to save money will offer again very-
soon.
We are headquarter for heating
stoves at monev saving pr'ces.
Poi.i.aro & Creagy,
3<3> Main Street. tf.
Coal thieves, cord-wood robbers
and midnight chicken-roost raiders
have been doing a 'and office busi-
ness in the south-western section of
the city, recently.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
A1 Hall's Fish Depot will be sup-
plied to-day (Saturday) with salt
and fresh water Fish, Oysters in the
shell and Shrimps. Fish and Oys-
ters are received daily.
At the commissioners' court in Sher-
man Friday «II the.election bills were al-
lowed and ordered paid. The bills for
Denison amount to more than all the
rest of the county combined. The bulk
ot this, however, was for the voting
booths and boxes for the Australian
ballot.
Old papers tor tale at Gazkttkkr
office.
Miss Motlie Jackson, of Denison, spent
Sunday last at Van A!st*ne visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Arnspiger.
Main street is lined with cotton and trade
has not been to brisk for many months.
-— .—Mr. T. V. Munson is shipping
nursery stock to all parts of the state and
to points in the Indian Territory .
The county commissioners finished a
canvass of "the tally sheets and election
returns vesterdav and declared the re-
sults. The new officers will not be sworn
In until sometime next week '. Jetse
Whitehutst, superintendent of mail car-
riers has j moved into his new home at
716 \Vest;Walker street Motor line
engine r<o. 1 is again on dutv, having
undergone a thorough overbading In the
M., K. &\T. machine shops, this city .. ....
Bob Bunfi, the butcher, has a large deer
suspended in front of h's market
Duck, toMirrel and quail are rather plen-
tiful on trie Denison market J. H.
Porter has a new delivery wagon .... S
G. Holmes is advertising a "Big Eli
Sale" Bierne & Stenson are making
a drive on carpets Star, King and
Bernheim are busy buying cotton ......
A1 Hall's tresh fish market is one ot the
most popular places in the citv.
sunday, nov. 20.
The big well west ot the city it noW 51
feet deen and excavation has ceased
Stone is being quarried and delivered and
next week the wall will be started
Prof. Mcintosh, ot Emory College, Ox-
ford Ga , is advertised to lecture at the
South Methodist church In Denison on
Tuesday night. Nov. 23 .... Chas. Scholl
and party who had oeen spending a week
or ten days over in the Chocktaw nation
hunting, returned home this morning.
Deer, turkey, squirrel and quail were bag-
ged in abundance .George Moullpn,
son of Mrs. J. B. McDougall, is spending
the day in Denison. George is merchan-
dising at Colgate, I. T Prof. White-
head, the dancing master, is in the city
and will instruct a class in dancing
Watt Smith, of Sherman, is spending the
day in Denison with relatives and friends.
Mr. F. Foster came in trom the north,
at noon Manuel Periens, residing
on West Morgan street, died of consump
tion last right. The remains were in-
terred in Oakwood this evening. He had
been in poor health for a number of
years Messrs. A. J Kincaid, of the
Baptist church and Baker Golightly, of
the Christian church, lectured at the Y.
M. C. A. rooms this evening ... The
wagon road.leadlng from the city out to
the new yards is literally alive with bug-
gies and carriages this evening A
delivery team belonging to Hibbard Bros,
ran away last evening and a badly wreck-
ed wagon was the result.
monday, nov. 21.
Messrs. W. J. Hughes and A. W. Mix-
son went over to Sherman this morning
and qualified as justices of the peace,
both gentlemen givingi $2000 bond
J. M. Fitzgerald, or\e of the yard switch-
men, lost a finger this morning while
making a coupling E. J. Smith is
in Gainesville to-day Supt. f. W.
Maxwell returned last night from Hills-
boro Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reider
have-a baby girl at their home ..... ...Will
Riley is again at his desk in the freight
office Sheriff McAtedt--and Deputy
Creager are in the ciiy this evening
A brick chimney is in course of erection
in the new Central building at the Main
street crossing General Claim Agent
A. T. Drew and Traffic Claim Agent
Sneed spent the morning in Denison
George L. Smith, advance man tor the
Clay Clement Co., is Rpending the day in
Denison. Mr. Steadman, of the vV.
W. Elliot furniture house, Sherman,
spent the day in Denison with a bundle
of bills under his arm — J. W. Fike,
contractor, with a torce of men and teams
began work this morning on West Main
street preparatory to putting down a
quantity of macadam Mr. Albert S.
Leecratt, who has been with Schoolbred,
Voorhees & Co., some time, is now with
S. G. Holmes_. J A. Euper has any
amount of masks for Thanksgiving balls.
.......—Train men arriving trom the north
report sleet and snow south of Parsons
and north ot Muscogee .The four
coal cars that were derailed and spllnter-
ecfiup generally on the Colbert hill were
brought in to-day for repair. During
the past two days and nights the stock
yard men have been quite busy; about 75
cars of cattle having been taken care ot
during that time.
tuesday, nov. 22.
i Miss Flora Bonamy ot St Louis, ar-
rived on No. i this evening and will visit
her father .The weather is cloudy
and cool I he Baptist ladies are giv.
ing a dinner at No. in Main street
A'number of laborers arrived from the
north to work on the.new vards Dr.
Grant and lady of Sherman are in Deni-
son this evening An auctioneer is
crying off goods at No. 206 Main street
The grade of the sidewalk on Mir-
ric avenue between ®Main and Chestnut
streets is being raised ; A lot of 25 to
30 bales ot cotton trom the Georgetown
settlement 14 miles west of Denison is on
the market this evening Prof. Mcin-
tosh, of Emory College, Oxford, Ga., will
lecture at the South Methodist church
to-night Agent Calvert of the Cen-
tral is one of the busiest men in Denison.
The cotton yard is crowded, the freight
depot is "chuck" tull and the transfer
shed is lined with merchandise for points
down the line Mr Sam Star is suffer-
ing trom rheumatism......Al. Hall, the fish
market man is a little "under the weath-
er."...... Ben Strum, the dry goods man
at 222 Main street, is suffering from cold.
F. A. Utiger is on the same list and W. J.
Hughes ot tje city book store has a voice
something like a bass drum C. C
McCarty has the largest and fattest bug.
gy horse in town A directors': meet-
in ot- the Denison cotton manufacturing
company was held yesterday in the office
of the Denison Land and Investment Co.
A merry go 'rtound with steam and
organ attachments is'in operation on
West Main street...„i......Misses Lillie and
Rosa Jones, daughters of Dr. J. L. Jones,
have an elegant, new buggy.
wednesday, nov. 23
A. L. Douglass, retail grocer at 107
Main street filed a cfeed of trust last night
for the benefit of creditors, naming Josh
Howard as trustee. To-day as many as
tour attachments were run on the stock
and the sheriff supercedes the trusted
Lucine Stowe, of White Bead Hill, I. T.,
candidate for the office of marshal for the
Indian country is spending the day in
Denison William Jones and Miss
Ida Gaiven are to be married this even-
ing at the residence of her mother on
West Morgan street— The local papers
announce this evening that on to-morrow
all editors, compositors, devils and all
will observe Thanksgiving ...J. \V.
Phillips, the Sherman postmaster, is
spending the evening in Denison. It will
soon be ex-Phillips Abe Cron, re-
siding several miles west of Denison will
move to Denison to secure better school
privileges. City Judge D. O. Hause,
states that he will be in the race again
next spring The wrecked engine,
286, and cars in the smashup- at Reams,
I. T., yesterday were brought down this
tnornl ig for repair Contractor Fike
is doing splendid work on West Main
street. He has eight or ten teams at
work._ The auction house at 206 Main
street attracts large crowds of country
people daily Miss Lee Rue of Sehr-
man, was a passenger on the afternoon
train0. She will attend . the Bachelors'
Thanksgiving hop to-night. „M. Q.
Lighttool, residing six miles east of the
city brought in a turnip-this evening that
measures 30 inches in circumference and
Weighs se\en pounds. It'is on exhibition
in this office -The Columbian clock
man is an anting to open his show in the
Ourand building, hi Main street
The grocery stores and meat markets are
driving a big turkey sale to-day .Stage
broken off last night near the turntable
The Central pay car came in at 6
o'clock this evening—Hon O. R. Fisher
of Tishomingo, arrived in the citv trom
the.north at 1 Ed Sea of Carpen-
ter Bluff is -in the city with a lot ot
cotton On a large card suspended
in front at Pollard & Creamer's hardware
store is the iollowing; "Thanksgiving,
gone home to eat Turkey" No meet-
ing ot the council will be held this even-
ing Heavy stone tor kerbing is be-
ing delivered along the east side of the
building at 2co Main street, the Red
Front.
FRIDAY, NOy. 25.
Harry Parks was fined $50 in the city
court this morning on a charge of dis-
turbance and carrying a pistol. At the
same time and place JO Meadows was
fined $t5 tor gambling John M.
Norton, advance agent for "Paul
Kauvar" spent the day in Denison -
The Vorwaerts ball closed at 2 o'clock
this morning One of the evening
papers refers to Monk, Stauttacher as
"Monk Stanfencher." The samje paper
describing a bride's costume says she was
"tidely attired"' W. J. Hughes' book
store and the Guiteau k Waldoti drug
house are in the hands of the painters
A consignment ot piping for the sewer
arrived yesterday Mrs Ed Piprrv and
daughter, Miss Melnia, are visiting in
Coalgate, I. T... Andrews, the bar-
tender who knocked the life from Thomp-
son, the carpenter, out at the Last
Chance "saloon a tew months ago was re-
arrested to-day on a true bill issued trom
the grand jury room Gov. Wilson
N. jones, of Choctaw nation, passed
through Denison to-daven route to Paris.
A new residence building Is in course
of erection on the coiner at the crossing
of Houston avenue and Gandv street.
■■ . ♦ . . -
Sewer Extension.
Contractor Nolan has about 600 feet of
the sewer extension completed. Work
began at the river and is coming this way.
Some 20 to 25 men are employed. The
torce will be doubled as soon as the ma-
terial.arrives and the work is out ot the
bottom. The deepest cut will be 16 feet.
A HANDSOME OFFER.
Popular Illustrated Home and Wo-
man's Publication Offered Free .
to Our Subscribers.
The Gazetteer has perfected arrange-
ments by whi<?h we offer FREE to our
readers a year's subscription to "Woman-
kind, the popular illustrated monthly
journal published at Springfield, Ohio.
We will uivk a year's subscription to
"Womankind" to each of our readers
paying a year's subscription to the Sun-
day Gazetteer in advance, and to all
new subscribers paying in advance.
"Womankind" will find a joyous wel-
come in every home. It is bright, spark-
ling and interesting. Its household hints
and suggestions are invaluable, and it
also contains a large amount of news
about women in general. Its fashion de
partment Is complete and profusely illus-
trated. It,has a bright and entertaining
corps ot contributors, and the paper is
edited with care and ability. Its chil-
dren's department makes "Womankind"
a favorite with the young, and, in fact, it
contains much which will interest every
member of every household in its sixteen
large, handsomely illustrated pages. Do
not delay in accepting this offer. It Will
cost you nothing to get a full year's sub-
scription to "Womankind." Samples
can be seen at this office.
$®*"In remitting state whether y<
wish "Womankind" or not. tf
LETTER LIST.
Date of List, Nov. 26, 1892.
POST OFFICE, DENISON, 1
Grayson County, Thar, |
The following letters have ncen neld at this office
not less than seven days and are unclaimed. They
art- therctore hereby advertised according to law,
They will he hrl<i two weeks trom the date of thi
list and, if still unclaimed, will be sent to the
Dead letter Office. Parties calling for this mail
must say advertised, giving date of list. One
cent will be charged on each piece of mail a<iVer>
tised. A1,\VA\5 HAVE YOUP MAIL Dl-
RECTKn TO YOUR STREET AND NUM-
BER, or P. O. BOX. Notify this office at once
of any change in your City address.
C. T. Daugherty. P. M.
Alexander Mrs Harriot Lofton Mrs Eddie
Atkinson Mrs Frant
Atw.iter Judg
Black Wesley
Bran«'n K R
Beeady Mrs Marry
Bryant Ab
Bennett Mrs Ellar
Bell Bill
Bosbes; A
Batie Mrs Mary
Bates Miss hue
Bisson Mrs Zor*
Lenister Mr
Lvon Nathaniel
Leony Miss Maria
McRecord Mr
Mcl^e^n Frank "care of
Casey M K A T Yard
Office
McGrew Denis
Melton H G
Mosier Green
Marison G VV
Mauk Mrs Fannie
Blair I W photographerMonan Mrs Dara
Cox H VV ~ ~
Carver Den
Crocket Charley
Cooper J P
Crocketi Ave (306)
Darnell Luie
Dalev E L
100S Main St
Doughty H J
Davis Mrs Zianna
Davis Mrs Susie
Davis 1 hoin
Davis Julia / ,
Davis Mrs Larav
Dagenhart Mrs Rosa
E. Day St
M on ford Miss Bedie
Moore B Frank i
Minnear Jefl
Murrav Waldo
Nelson G VV
Noaby J im
Patrick Lee
Ping E M
Perrieman Miss Annie
Peerry John
Kippy J F
Radferd J A
Roberson Grant
Reisor M W
DegtaffemdMissNao{pieRichards Charles F
English J A J Richnson Miss Nanie
Elexander Mrs Mary E Ramsey Robert
Kgli RE; fcheoptr Miss Mary
Ellis Henry D Snerman Mess H A T C
: dmonds Miss Sydney Smit h I W
" ~ F,
Finch George
Gilmer Hamp
Griggs A W
Gibson John
Hagerty John 3
Haines Joseph
Hedges Miss Amanda
Hourigan Charlie E
Haggard Mrs Emma
Howard Marris
Hardy Mrs Susannah
425 Mary St
Hall William
Howard Walter D
Jacksian Miss Alles
Jones. Willis
Austin *Ave
Jenkins C care of
Buckhorn Saloon
Johnson Walter
Kirkpatrick Frank
Smith Frank
Smith M H
Ston Miss Katie
Tittsworth Miiss Emma
Taylor VV M
302 Chestnut St
White W L
Willson Susia
Williams Mary
Wafer Henry
Woolsey H B
Wolmer G W
Whitney Prof C E
Wilmuth rtilley
Wallace Mrs A C
Young Miss Effie
PACKAGES
B A Hogan
W M Taylor
Alvin VVrig ht
Chestnut St
WILL J. SCOTT,
REAL ESTATE
And Loan Broker,
Nv 122 Malts Strut, DENISON, TSZ4S
TIE WAPLES-PUTTEft GROCER 00., tffcilSQM, TEXAS.
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS I
mi
Ai A-moaava
£&!£ Gold snd Fisted Jewelry
S,LVKR *nd COLD-HtADKD 1
CANES, SILVCR and COLD* j
«• *MK| •««
unit smms
ONIAVH
f!
I
1 MlADt
Jamais
SNOOdS
MIllHlt
iouoowmua
lUMiKPPiiii
1NLL 3411V.
HEADED SILK UM-
BRELLAS.
GOLD PENS, PENCILS, 18. |
SPECTACLES and
OPTICAL GOODS,
AT THE
ISY1 TIIM
221 Main St.
IN THU
(jjoFB ^eep MihetiMPg "]\[et {■ {tH
NO CORN or COR.TV BEER PREPABATIONI
are used It* browing by ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BREWING ASSOCIATION. Their Motto ft* t
"NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD." Brew
fnjr Capacity of Now Browhouae, 1,800.000 bbla.
per rear.
CHAS. BAUER, Agent,
COAL! COAL!
We SeJI Coal! That is Our Business.
We handle the celebrated
Choctaw KcAtattr Sud and Soft Coal
FOOT OF WOODARO 8T.
J HE CABINET,
BROWN & HCERR, Proprietor..
WINES, LIQOURS and CIGARS
D<eal only in, the Best Goods.
J J. WIL.LAMS,
PROPRIETOR
>: : : EXCEL MARKET.
All Kinds of Fresh Meats.
No. aoa W. Main St.
JOSEPH SCHOTT,
Architect and Supt. or Buildings.
Plan*, jpecification, and estimates made with
hand*; cinarra reasonable; correspondence so-
icited. Oficc with A. R. Collins, 513 Main Street.
^UGUST UHLIG,
Manufacturer of
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
:$hop on Austin Avenue. •
^ DOFtER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
CIAJ.ll IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY-
No. aaS Mais Street, Deniaon, Texas.
J[UNS( >N a ERO.,
Real Es tat* and Abstract of Titles
' and Notary Public* .j
Farm avd Fruit Land a Specialty.
OSc* 301 Woodard Sl, Munaon Block/
gTIPHXN FRENCH,
INSURANCE AGENT.
OFFICE 114 MAIN STEET.
AXBT7AL AXS SIFAOT1I Of TUBS
M.. K. T. TIME CARD.
MAIN UNIX
WORT* BOUND—ARRIVES.
S t ••• a ••••••••••«•*• • alt >90 tU BU
No* 4-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••♦ *if iao pi
BBPUTI. j
No. s
No. 4"" a. ■«
SOUTH BOUfCD—ABBITSB.
No. itjep. m.
No. j.4*05 S*
DBPABTB.
No* !••••••••.*••••••«••••••••••••••••• B!JQ p, Me
No. •••••••••• • 4*40 I* Me
MINEOLA AND DALLAS DIVISION.
v NORTH BOUND—Aft arrBS.
No. IB...... ••••••• ............ .......19 TIB §09 BU
No. 14*................ ..... .. ........ .11 Iff p. Hi
SOUTH BOUND—DSTABTS.
NO. II.. .«•••«... l'>t| P* Sfc
«:se . -
GAINESVILLE * HENRIETTA DIVMIOM
No. 77 departs .«.......a.«•«• . • aj a. m.
No. )0 arrives .j^o p. a
SHERMAN, DIViaiON.
Leave Deniaon tor S term an, 7:40 a. at., msgm
a. m.. I :co p. m., 5 :oo p. m„ 7 :ao p. a.
Leave Sherman Cor Deniaon, 9 mo a. a., it:#*.
tn.,3:s5p. n.,5 4jp m., 9:45 p. a.
No. 11 and IJ runs throagfcta Dallaa, Wa
fcachie ami Hillaboro without chaaca ot cara.
No. a carries through Sleeping Cats t. Kaa
City and St. Louia.
No. 4 carries throng* SlMpiam Cars to Si. * rii
and Chicago via Hannibal andC. B. A Q. R*y.
All trains arrive and depart froa Utla D*aet
•on loot ot Main stract.
IO. R. GREENHILL,
Ticket AgnC
HOUSTON A TEXAS CENTRAL. '
AftHIYALS.
Xo. ij*...«....6:jo s.fls. | No. jf ..ityun
No* if........... .......................S24S sjh.
DBPABTVBSS.
No. sf .6:45a.m. | No. 4§ ........fJHS^JS*
No. 14* .....................* Jhs9*Hs
•Paper Train. tSt. Lotus
J( A. EUPER,
Confectionery, Soda Water.
I —,
328 Main Street,
FINE ice creams A SPECIALTY.
Orders taken for Partfee and Pk-Ntca.
0 S. JOHNSON,
PHYSICIAN.
No. 119 MATN STREET.
L2Q£ LITTLE F3L&8
Don't you know Christmas is com-
ing, and your Dollies will get their
fett frozen off if you do not provide
them with a nice warm pair of shoes.
Now I want all the little girls to
come to me to buy their shoes, and
Gem repairing and renting a
specialty at Pollard & C'eagers'
gem store 305 Main street. tt.
Mrs. Walton, wite of M«j. E. S. Wal.
toil of the state bank, is still seriously ill.
With but a tew weeks' exception Mrs.
Walton has been confined to her bed
ilnce early last summer,
Manager Poo!, ot the McDougall j opera 1 with each pair they will get a nice
rr i* I?ollie free- Sow remcm-
ber the place at
tucago
stage man and understands his business
thoroughly The Methodist laiijes are
arranging for a dinner and supperpto be
given to-morrow in the store rocim ad-
joining the postoffice.™ G. W\ Bax-
ter write Gazetteer from Kingston,
New Mexico and states that a snow storm
had been racing in the mountainsltour
days and that the snow was from two to
tour feet deep.
thursday, nov. 24.
Thanksgiving to-day and the banka. the
•chooli and the poateBce art eloaad.
Call and see R. M. King,
COTTON BUYER,
330 Main Street,
^ G. MOSELEY,
Attorney & Counselor-at-Law,
Rooms 13 and 14 Munson Block,
over the Postoffice,
DSKISON,
TEXAS.
yy M. NAGLE,
—SPECIALIST
Oa diseases of
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
1i MAIN STREET.
£OUIS LIBBE,
Dealer l
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Kentucky Wmsatias and Fin*
Cigars.
STAR BILLIARD PARLOR.
tt4 M in Street, DKNISON. TEX.
igtf
Denison, T«*,
YOCOM & KNAUR,
waouuu bsALBsa lit
Hfta/, Corn. Oats, Bran, Hay, Etc.,
HARD AND SOFT COAL.
P. TEAGUE,
^ ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DEN/SON, - - TEXAS.
Will g-fre prompt personal attention t
all busint *• entrusted to his cara.
Office o rer Bald rick's Shoe Store, No.
a*6 Main street.
T. B' DOTH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOJ^
ii4f Sratk Knits. Aw
s*a,T.
R. BIRCH,
CIAN.
Jto at Hav A f
fijWeat Day
oi's Dm 1
fHK BIG SALOON,
R. C. COJ „LINS, PaoraiZTOK,
WINES, L IQUORS AND CIGARS
jorted and Domestic.
A TTORNRY-AT-LAW,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 27, 1892, newspaper, November 27, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313888/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.