Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1878 Page: 12 of 20
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1
—*—v'H?W? v'"^ ~" ""
f,m*n ®ubscribc money to repair the hi& little hive in th
i road leading from Denison to I$o '.- evening, and the
ham. The Drovers' and Planters' Hand furnish a litl
<"
liis. little hive in this city the same
Denisoti Cornet
_.ttle music for the
Bank opens for business on the 6th. occasion. Dr. Feilds becomes
Work begins on McDougall's brick
building. Munson's new brick build-
ing on Main street was completed
and dedicated by a dance on the 8th.
Mr. Goldsoll, of the firm of M. Gold-
soil & Co., visits Denison tor the
first time and north Texas for the
first time since 1856. Holder & Co.
step down and out of the drug busi-
ness in favor oi Henry Riley. Lewis
Sto^neman and Miss Jane Lyna n are
married on the 6th. The city pro-
poses to lease (not give) the school
building to Austin College. W. J.
Scott and Miss E. J. Jennings are
married on the gth. The police force
is cut down two, Nelms and Hall re-
tiring. E. J. Tobin of this city
brakeman on the M., K. & T., is run
over and killed 011 the 9th, near
Sti ingtown, I. T. Frost on the 12th.
Henry Riley is arrested for violating
U. S. revenue laws. Another little
difficulty on Skiddy street, by which
Billy Campbell gets a ball in his
neck. Work begins on the new
Episcopal church, corner of Wood-
ard street and Fannin avenue. The
council create the office of deputy as-
sessor and collector, and appoint
John Holford to fill the office. No
more licenses are to be issued to dance
houses, and the social evil ordinance
is revoked. J. B. LeLonde's steam
mill is now running. Drs. Wood &
Williams open a drug store. St me
& Guy close out their grocery busi-
ness— J. II. Guy is said to bc.nonest
or "somewhere." The Frontier Tel-
egraph is completed to Fort Concho.
The property owners on Burnet ave-
nue have built a bridge across the
branch in the northern part of town.
"Denison always pays more for cut-
ton than Sherman." Joe Miller's
Norman stallions Goliah and Samp-
son arrive. The barbers form a mu-
tual protective association and raise
their prices for Sunday work. Mr.
Johnson gets a ftesh wound in theJ
leg in a little row on Skiddy street.
Mike Langley is arrested for doing
the shooting. Rev. S Adams ar-
rives as resident pastor of the Epis
copal church. A tire on the corner
of Skiddy street and Austin avenue
on the 26th consumes Farmer's livery
stable ana the blacksmith's shop and
-the old post office building adjoining.
J. N. Bohart sells the Grand South-
ern saloon to Messrs. Wright &
Hornbeck. Joe Miller opens a cloth-
ing store.
NEW YEAR'S CALLERS.
NOVEMBER.
'Sherman has a big fire on the 1st
■and calls on Denison to help put it
out. The call is responded to by
about 200 of our citizens and the bal-
ance of Sherman is saved, for all of
uuviuitniiics are fluty
** tiiwn
grateful. The park gates are being
replaced by steps so as to effectually
keeps animals on the outside ot the
enclosure. A. Hook & Ladder com-
pany is organized. The epizootic is
in town. Work begins on Jerry
Nolan's new brick building corner ot
Main street and Austin avenue.
Henry Merritt embarks in the gro-
cery business at the old Stone & Guy
stand. J. E. Streeper is now run-
ning his grocery, crockery and furn-
iture business in his new brick build-
ing, corner of Main street and Bur-
net avenue. The Council order the
levying of a special tax of one-fifth of
one per cent, for Sre protection pur-
poses. It is rumored that J. H. Guy
has been killed in Kansas. On the
12th, W. II. Northcutt is elected
Assessor and Collector, vice J. H.
Guy, absent. Edward Kane of this
city and Miss Sarah Tiernav of
Dallas, were married at the latter
place 011 the 15th. Denison gets the
most of the cotton trade this season
Martin II. Brown, a brother of F.
R. (Yankee) arrives in this city.
Carbry & Cunningham succeed
Adler, Caibry & Co. The Texas
Catholic Benevolent Society organ-
izes in this city. R. A. Cruce, ex-
Sherman Register local, is now
associate editor of the Denison Cres
set. Samuel D. Hart arrives and
organizes himself as city bill poster.
A surprise party call on Rev. VV. F.
Adams, the Episcopal rector, and
leave about $200 worth of donations.
James James takes laudanum to put
him to sleep and wakes up dead
Dr. J. A. Malcolm is new proprie-
tor of the Live Drug Store. The
turkeys and other of our citizens
celebrate Thanksgiving ou the 25th.
H. K. Needham and Mrs. Dinsmore,
are thrown out of the carriage by the
team running away while they were
out riding, and Mr. Needham has
his collar bone broken. Mrs. Dins
more is but slightly injured. In the
civil rights case in the (J. S. Court
at Tyler, against Tom Foley of this
city, for refusing Clara Williams,
(colored) admission to the ladies' car
of the H. & T. C- train, the jury bring
in a verdict of "not guilty." Loving
ing & Collet begin the manufacture
of bologna sausage. A wind mill
pump is put up at Capt. Poff's Livery
Stable. F. M. Robertson, an ex-
Sherman attorney, locates here. The
Second Concert and Drawing of the
T. G. C. A. takes place on the 30th.
DECEMIIER.
W. A. Arcy of this city and Miss
S.illie Harper of Gainesville, are
m trued at the latter place on the
in*. Gus. brings his quern bee to
a
father for the first time 011 the 1st—it
is a girl. Maj. Jno. T. Sibley lo-
cates here. [olin Ryan suicides.
The Hook & Ladder company meets
and elects J. C. Montgomery, presi-
dent; T. C. Taylor, secietary; Will
Lowe, treasurer; Joe Cottreaux,
foreman; Phil Leiliiok, 1st assistant
and M. B. Tall ant 2d assistant fore-
man. The Council decides to pay
the city attorney a salary of $600 a
year iustead of allowing him fees, as
heretofore. Thev also give Mike
Langley license for a variety theatre.
The County Court allows only one
Justice of the Peace to this district.
The News moves into its new resi-
dence on the 7th. A white woman
leaves her child in the charge of a
negro man and leaves for the Nation.
Col. L. H. Fitzlnigh, a Denison pio-
neer, is elected doorkeeper oi the
National House of Representatives.
The Compress in this city com-
presses more cotton than either the
one at Dallas or Houston, T. L
Reber and H. L. Pope, indulge in a
shooting affray and both are badlv
wounded. Mrs. Reber is said to be
the cause of the trouble. S. T. Fon
taine resigns the U. S. Commission-
ership. Col. E. J. Strang, A. Q. M.,
U. S A., at a performance of the
Fay Templeton Star Alliance, or-
ders Miss Alice Vane to stop sing-
ing a song eulogistic of Southern
Generals—he is hooted down for his
impertinence and Miss Vane finishes
her song. J. Helfresrieder, of
Switzerland, arrives and accepts a
a position as watchmaker and en-
graver with M. Goldso'l & Co. F
R. Brown buys T. L. Reber out of]
both real est4te and business prop-
erty. Mayor Winn orders the truck
and other necessary apparatus for
the use of the Hook and Laildei
company. J. M. Sheeder and M:ss
Hattie Arey are married on the 15th
Rev. Z. Parker, pastor of the M. E.
Church, South, ariives from Ala-
bama. Matthew W. Chilton, of this
city, and Miss Scott McCune,
ot Paris, are married at the
latter place on the 9th. Thd
corner stone of St. Luke's Episco
pal church is laid on the xSth with]
appropriate ceremonies. $2,272
jworth of hidden treasure rumored to
have been found near the cemetery]
by a stranger from Calvert, who]
claimed to get his knowledge from a
Mexican legend or record. Phil J
Ledrick succeeds Atchison & Star
Billy Clinton is dead. One of the]
city buildings on Skiddy street is
fitted up for the accommodation oi
the Hook and Ladder outfit enroute
from Chicago. A public library and
men are getting in their gas pipes
and other fixtures, as the gas works
are nearly completed. J. G. Fish
takes charge of the M., K. & T.
stock yards at this place. A horse
thief named Reed brought to this
city by a Kansas officer is put in the
calaboose for safe keeping over]
night, but kicks the lock off the door
and escapes. John H. Redick and
Miss Mary M. Vestel are married on
the 19th. T. L. Reber leaves for
the north. Two-thirds of the babies
horn in this city the past year were
boys. Henry Taggart, barkeeper at
Sallie Miller's, gets mad because!
somebody hits him, and cuts Chas.l
Tompkins, O. B. Skecls, John Leni-1
gnu and Banjo Murphy—Tompkins
and Lenigan are seriously hurt.
Christmas is celebrated merrily by all
hands. Jerome Brown picks a tea-
cup full of ripe strawberries from
his vines, growing in the open air,]
Ion the 25th. The Cresset establish!
merit is sold at trustee's sale and bidl
in by Jule Alvord—Burson & Day
lease the material." Marshal G. L
Patrick is presented with a grid stai]
by his friends. The truck for Denil
son Hook and Ladder company an
rived the 28th. Geo. J. Dexter cn|
gages in the fire and life insurance
business, having bought out Mont i
gomery & Scott's interest in thej
same. That $1800 mule pr*wer print!
ing press is boxed up and shipped
back to St. Louis. Adi'os, 1875.
W. U. Telegraph Co.
The following are the names of the {ien>
tlemen employed in the office In this citv :
R. Henry, manager; H- C. Lucking, as<
sistantj Andrew Ashton, clerk; Hugh
Arnold and f. C- Hill, messengers. Of
the six wires running ftom this office, one
the "through" St. Louis wire, worked
quadruplex; two are "through" Galves-
ton wires, one of which is worked duplex;
one to Houston; one to Parsons and one
to Whitewright. To keep the lines in
working order requires the use of six sets
of Morse telegraph apparatus and one set
of quadruplex instruments, one set of
duplex instruments and 8jo cells of bat*
tery.
For the year ending December 31st,
1878, there has been the following amount
of business done at this office:
Number commercial mes'gs sent.. .10,323
" •' " rec'd.l 9,500
" " " re I ay'd 8,'178
" service " sentw. 952
" " •" ree'd.. 594
This report shows that our citizens Ap-
preciate the value of "quick communica-
tion," and la a showing that can be beat
by few offices in the State .
Read the great inducements ottered on
our first page.
The Society Man—Tho Gusher—A
Sketch
THE SOCIETY MAN.
The individual for whom New
Year's tlaiy offers the greatest attrac-
tions is the society man; the man
who is the butterfly of human exist-
ence; who flits idly aboutf 10m flow-
er to flower, until, wearied with his
own pleasures, he relapses into the
usual monotony of every day life.
What do the ladies think of the
society man? Is he a blessing to
them, or is he tolerated as a neces-
sary evil? The society man is a
peculiar and singular individual,
lie lives to be admired. His sole
object in life seems to be to increase
the number of his lady acquaintances.
His chief object in life is to eclipse
some other rival who runs as fast as
he after the same phantom. He
pays moie attention to his dress
than he does to his soul. His hair
is an object of greater solicitude
than the cultivation of the few facul-
ties which nature has bestowed upon
him. Intellect is a subordinate
thing in comparison with a spotless
shirt,"an elegant suit, or an artistic
curl to his moustache. He travels
on his shape. He is the itlol of the
rapid young women of his own ilk;
and he is the object of the greatest
self-complacency. Why it is that
he is the idol of these young women
it is difficult to imagine, unless it be
on the hypothesis that "birds of a
feather flock together." It is seldom
that he is willing to give up celibacy
and its blessings for that of the mat-
rimonial yoke. He is too much ot
an egotist for that. He is always
falling in love and as constantly
fading out of it. He loses his hair
in the service and generally shifts
into his last enterprise—the grave—
without having fulfilled the divine
injunction to increase and multiply.
This is the being who has most
eagerly anticipated the advent ol the
New Year for many days before it
rolls aiound. A greater part of the
year is given up to the society of
ladies. He spends all his leisure
time in visiting them, and his hours
ouiside of his business are wasted
in "strenuous idleness," as the poet
Young calls it. There is not that
fascination and glamour about the
business on ordinary days 111 the
calendar that there is on the day
which custom has set apart for spe-
cial celebration. One can imagine
how completely he becomes wrapt
up in his plans as the December days
move along. New Year's day
comes nrqipid, finallv. „He is ahm>
to realize his hopes. Not that the
society man—the genuine pensioner
upon the bounties of society and
society women—has any abnormally
developed gastronomic tendencies.
He may be convivial, but he does n >t
exceed the bounds of propriety. He
is, with all Ins faults, generally
extremely proper. He is a bit of
"celestial art," as Carlyle writes; too
fragile to be trifled with. To become
hilarious would place in jeopardy
the dream of his life. What the
same individual would do, were he
not a society man, cannot be fore
told. He is usually a weak charac-
ter and a sybarite. If he had no
ladies' favor to balance him, perhaps
he might go to the other extreme.
It is good that he has. He does not
wait for New Year's in order that he
may recompense his stomach for
lost opportunities. Society, such as
he mingles in, recognizes dress as
the standard of worth. To dress
he must have money, and empty
stomachs and money are not agreea-
ble companions. He lives solely
for the delight of society females.
How does he manage to get
through New Year's day? He has a
list which would terrify anyone else.
He makes it a business. He hiies
some sort of a vehicle, that he may
economize, his time. Breakfast is
scarcely over before he commences
preparations, and before the sun has
reached the meridian he is at work.
He jumps iu and out among the
ladies like an acrobat or a trog in a
bed of roses. He talks about every-
thing except a rational subject. The
ladies are complimented upon their
personal appearance. They are
informed, in a patronizing manner,
that they are pretty and charming,
and positively never looked so
attractive before. Their dresses
receive the proper degree ot atten-
tion. Then there may be a short
dessertion upon the fashions, then
some talk upon the balls and purties
and weddings past and in prospect.
It is not likely that his brain can
digest more than this on New Year's
day. He goes from house to house
until his list is completed, and he
comes home to his bachelor's couch
exhausted by his labors. New Year's
day will give him food for reflection
for a long time. He will have in-
stead of ideas to think about, new
(aces, styles and dresses, and also
new acquaintances. And it is not
likely that lie will believe that he has
not impressed some susceptible
heart with his many and irresistible
charms. This solacc is worth worlds
to him. The society man is an
enigma. He is a sort of transcend-
ental being. He is almost too deli*
cate to saliiize. He makes a fjreat
stir in his limited world. Like a
great many other peculiar ci cations, j
he must be endured. Perhaps he
lias a mission. So, it is said, has
the mosquito; but it is not an easj
matter to find what it is.
THE GUSHER.
Another genus of young men
brought out by the advent of the new
year is the "gusher"—a term which
has an esoteric significence. He is
not manufactured to order for this
particular occasion. By nature he
is a "gusher." He was born, with
these peculiar characteristics, and
sooner or later the developing pow-
er of time will bring them to the sut-
face. During the year he lies, for
the greater part of the period, iu a
larval state. He blooms, as it were,
on New Year's day, into a full fledg-
ed condition. This being is an out-
growth of society, a'sort of necessary
evil, a companion for the society
man. He can be considered as the
latter in process of evolution. Time
and practice have given to the socie-
ty man a blase style, and an air of
sell-possession. He takes everything
very coolly. He is the veteian of
society. But the "gusher" is diam-
etrically his opposite. He- is enthu
siastic over everything. A diess is
the finest that he ever saw; the vi-
ands peifectly delicious, no matter
whether they be as bad to his stom
ach as pickled herrings to Sir Toby
Belch. In short he is a dealer in
adjectives, md always in the super-
lative degree. He canmt even al-
lude to that hackneyed subject|n so-
ciety, the weather, without going
into the extravagant use of a super
anuated society man. Generally,
however, to be just, he is the former.
Sometimes, it is the attempt of a dap-
per bachelor, worn out iu his ener-
gies to stimulate youth by dealing
in this gush; and sometimes, too, it
is an old society man who has fallen
short of the standard of perfection.
These cases are very raie. No one
would intentionally do this class of
beings an injustice, but, alas! this
predilection for unnatural adjectives
accompanies paper collars and cuffs.
The more shoddy class of young so-
ciety men are usually gushers.
Bean pods rattle noisiest when the} are
dry,
And a hcrse always winks with his weak-
est eye.
This is the trouble with the gush-
er : He uses adjectives because he
has nothing else to use. His head
is more empty than the society
man's. The latter has a stoicism
which is somewhat pleasant to be-
hold. The gusher has none of his
companion's virtues, and he has all
of his weaknesses. The society man
is bad enough ; the gusher is intoler-
were put upon the market, they were
neaily all bought within sixiy d*ys
by the "aqutters" on the lands, or
parlies obligating themselves to set-
tle within said months, the law pro-
viding that every purchaser must
become an actual settler within that
time from the date of the purchase.
The law providing for the sale
of these lands by the State, also
provided that the purchaser may sell
his "claim," the second purchaser
assuming the back payments to the
State, and as the patent issues di-
rect from the State to the purchase!
or his assignees, 011 final and full
payment, there can be 110 dispute
about the title. Much of this uni-
versity land was purchased and par-
tially improved on speculation, some
"claims" having changed hands
several times since the original pur
chase, the general increase iu value
being from 50 to 100 per Cent per
annum, according to quality, loca-
tion from market and amount of
improvements placed thereon; but
owing to the "hard times" and the
"scarcity of money," thousands of
acres of these lands, in tracts of 80
or 160 acres, with > more 01
less improvements, and situated
within from two to fifteen miles of
Denison and Sherman, can be
bought for from $5 00 to $iq 00 per
acre, including the back p'ayments,
payable to the State, which are pay-
able in five annual payments from
January 1st, 1879. *
Fine improved glands, in large
tracts, situated from filteen to twenty-
five miles from Denison, can yet be
bought for from $3 50 to $4 00 per
acre, and as Grayson county is
adapted to the successful cultivation
of all crops raised in a northern cli-
mate, is well provided with schools,
churches, railroads and markets for
all kinds of products, it is unques-
tionably the "banner county of tho
State."
.Ll„
GRAYSON.
The County wo Live in.
Having in this issue given a gen-
eral description of Northern Texas,
it is but proper that we should make
some mention of the especial advan-
tages that Grayson, the banner
county of the State, enj ivs over any
other portion of Texas.
The area of Grayson county is 900
square miles, or 576,000 acres,
varying from the gray sandy, black
sandy and black waxy and chocolate
to the red alluvial ot the river bot-
toms, which different soils are
peculiaily adapted to the growth of
all the products of temperate and
semi temperate climates. The soils
are deep and are generally under-
laid with a sub-stratum of clay,
which makes them retentive of mois-
ture and very little affected by
drouth, and there is no county where
the lands can be made to produce
so abundantly with so little labor.
The county is beautifully diversified
between timber and prairie and tra-
versed by numerous living streams
of pure fresh water. Running and
never-failing springs are also numer-
ous, and good wells may be obtained
at almost any desired point by dig-
ging from twelve to thirty feet
through the soil and sub-stratum| of
clay into the ircestone formation
beneath.
Among the early statutory pro-
visions of Texas is one setting apart
222,276 acres of land as an endow-
ment for the establishment and
maintainance of one or more State
Universities, over 79,000 of which
was located in this county, and in-
cludes the best lands of the county.
These university lands had re-
mained in the hands of the State as
the trustee of the fund, for the bene-
fit of which they were set apart,
until 1874. when provisions were
made by the Legislature for their
sale, at prices ranging from $i 50 to
$5 00 per acre, the purchaser hav
ing ten years iu which to pay for
this land. Owing to the low price
and easy terms on which these lands
former yeais. Th
and it is so conceded
but what the M., K. &■ T, road is
the natural shipping route for Texas
cattle, and that this road possesses
many advantages and afford* supe-
rior (hipping facilities over compet-
ing lines. What is true in reference
to the shipment of stock out of the
Slate, ought to be tiue of the ship-
ment of mere! andise into the State,
though perhaps in a qualified sense.
Denison ceitaiuly occupies an envia*
ble position as viewed in this light
by other cities of Noith Texas, lor it
makes her the great distributing point
for this pa it of the State.
CATTLE.
Estimate of Shipments for 1875).
Below we give the names of
prominent stock raisers in this State
and the Indian Territory, and the
number ot caitle represented by
them fi r market in 1879. This state-
ment has been furnished 11s by C <1.
L. G, Cairns, agent at this point for
Gregory, Cooley & Co., ot Ch.cago,
and one of the best posted men 011
the catile bu-incss in the State. Ail
the gentlemen whose names are given
below are reliable stock me 1, and
the figures may be depended upon
as very nearly correct:
Dan Waggoner 2.0' o
E. F. <V VV. S. fkard 1,500
J. I< . Stevens 2,5 o
W R. & J. C.Curtis 800
B nnettBros >i5f'0
Harold Bros 3,0 jo
J. G. Halsell • x.50
J- J Lang 500
li. Yarborou^n 50
J. L Huggins 300
vVoisham Si [o'uisTin 51 o
Wm. Bro.tdJua 6 u
I). VV. Light 1,000
Cairns & Forsythe 2,00.
Sain Reynolds 1,50
Harmai>on& Walters 1,511
Medlin Si Graham.....' 500
William H tt on 500
E. Einberson 500
John Belcher •••• 1,500
li. Davis •••• 600
J. Linch 500
Jim Hart 300
Mart. Hoover 300
Curtis & Simpson loOO
Nick Eaton 500
C irler & Grounds 500
J D. Windham & Sons 500
Me reliant X McCoy 500
C M Main 500
Elkins & Brown 5< o
J. G Gilliland &Sons..i 319.
ratlkeroley & M .llins 1,500
Fitzgerald >V Bunton 1,500
Babb&Ware... 500
J/lin Hinolcy. • •• 500
E B Millett & Co.... 3,000
Odam Si Martin 600
Nations & Young 500
Sundry buiall thippei s - 30,000
Total 68 800
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Miller & Green 3,000
Jim Sacra 2,000
E. C. Sugi{ 600
E. G. Graham i,oao
l'utman & Cloud 1,000
Cloud & Hall 500
C. C. Rummell - '300
Davenport .V Morris 1,000
Frank Colbert 400
Gov. Burney. 200
Eastman Harney 30-3
Sundry small shippers 4,000
Total 14,200
There are also 2500 In ad of cattle
being fed on corn in Paul's Valley
for early maiket.
It is estimated that with proper
extension of the Denison & Pacific
railway, at least seventy-five per
cent, of the cattle of South Texas can
be^&hipped through and by Denison,
thereby greatly increasing the per
cent, of caitle shipped over the M.,
K. & T. Railway, as domparethvith
Medical.
^ h. Gray, m. d.
OCULIST AND GENERAL SURGEON.
Operations of all kinds solicited in Texas
and Indian Territory.
H,
S. D, BERRY, M. D..
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON,
Office in Nelson House Block,
Residenck—On Gandy street, tour
doors west of Burnet avenue. <)-6tf
J
Livery Stables.
OHN MALONEY,
FEED AND SALE STABLE,
Crawford St.. near Austin Ave.
DENISON, TEXAS.
Saddle horses a specia.ty.
Fiist class wagon yard and a good well
of water. . 10,23
GHEEN & JUVENAL,
SALE, FEED AND
LIVERY STABLE,
Cor. W'oudard st. and Rusk av„
DENISON, TEXAS.
Large wagon yard and good veil o<
water. A hack appropriate for burial pur-
poses can be had at this stable. 7-20
E
XCELSIOR LIVERY FEED AND
SALE STABLE,
E. G. CHILES, Proprietor.
Nos-301, 303 ; cor. West Main street and
North Burnet avenue.
DENISON. • - - TEXAS.
Stylish Carriages and neat Turnouts al-
ways on hand for the use of patrons.
Prices reasonahl^,' and satisfaction guar-
anteed. jffl
E. G. CHIIljS keeps the only first
class Hearse in lie city.
Sepi. 28.'tf. •
'jpiIE ECLIPSE STABLE,
JACK GALLAGHER, Prop'r,
Carriages and buggies to let, and No. 1
'earns always in readiness.
First class accommodations for board-
ing horses.
Corner Burnet avenue, and Main St.
DENISON, TEXAS.
Tobacconist.
J E. MASON,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
C10AR.S;
219 Main street.
DENISON
7*3 tf.
TEX. AS
LENDORF,
Dealer in
HAVANA, KEY WEST,
—AND—
DOMESTIC CIGARS, 1
Tobacco and Smokers' Supplies,
Opp. News ofllce,
DENISON, • texas.
Shrubbery for Sale.
Mrs. W. D. Kirk has same very choice,
shrubbery for sale at her residence cneap.
ller collection of roses is vtry desirable,
including a number of rare varieties.
These plants ars all nicely rooted, and
now is the time to tran*pfai.t them.
ft
f
I
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1878, newspaper, December 31, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth329264/m1/12/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.