The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 52, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 17, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME XVI. ! •“■““'JJS Si’iBM^k0* *■•" ” I
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The Cheapest Store in Denison
IS AT 8I20 MAIN 8THEET.
We don’t sell a few things cheap and overcharge on other goods, but
sell everything cheap. . * . . « . * *
READ OUR PRICES:
HAVAIA.
; we met Mr. B.
Havana two
He —*• vngsfed
Deliver! an
PH.
DRY GOODS.
35 bolts Dress Calico, to yds aqc
to bolts Dress Lawns, to yds soc
15 bolts Cotton Cta&s, to yds 35c
Lonsdale and Gdra Medal, yard
wide Bleached Domestic, to
yard* 50c
Knight's Cambric, to yds 50c
Good onctotn otny toe ya—^
Chadwick’s best Sewing Threed,
to spools 25c
Banner Shirt Waists, sold every-
where at 75c, our price 50c
to dozen Ladies’ Kid Gloves, $1
kind, for 50c
Ladies’ good quality fast black
Hoae, 5c
Children’s good quality fast black
Hose, 5c
Men’s heavy half-hose, worth 8$c,
for 5c
5000 yds of Laces from ac to 35c
5000 yds ot beautiful Embroider
ies from iKc to 50c.
35 pieces solid colored Ogandies
at ioc, worth aoc
50 pieces figured Madras, worth
25 to 35c, our price 15 and aoc
10 pieces A. C. A. feather Tick-
ing at ia)4c yard
9-4 Sheeting only 13 J4c
35 pieces Silks for waists will go
at 35c yard
See our line ot Ladies’ Sailors
and untrimmed Hats, from 34c
’ to $1.50
CLOTHING.
500 pairs Men’s Jeans Pants at
74c, worth $ 1.00 ,
500 pairs Men’s Heavy Overalls
at 50c
350 pairs Sedalia railroad apron
Overalls at 75c, others sell at
$t.oo
500 Idea’s Jumpers at 34, 3
50 and 74c; none better
300 pairs Men’s fine wool Pants,
5 styles, at $1.34, worth $3.00
256 pairs Men’s fine wool pants,
regular $2.40 to $3.00 goods,
choice for $2.00
75 pairs Men’s fine black Pants,
worth from $3.50 to $4.50, for
$2.00 and $3.40
25 Men’s good wool $5.00 Suite
for $2.50
30 Men’s good wool $7.50 Suits
for $3.50
25 Men’s fine Grey Spring Suite,
$7.50, worth $to.oo
50 Men’s fine Black, Clay and
Serge Suite, from $5 to $7.40,
worth $7.50 to $10
40 Men’s fine heavy satin lined
Black Suits for $10, would be
cheap at $13.50 to $14
240 Knee Suite, from 75 cents to
$2.50
50 pairs Boys’ Knee Pants, from
15c to 75c
SHOE8.
300 Va<rs Ladies fine $3 sample
Shoes at $1.34 pair, A B & C
lasts, lace and button
aoo pain Ladies’ Kid Shoes,
Hamilton ft Brown’s make, at
$1.50, worth $3.00
350 pairs Ladies’ Oxford Ties, in
tan und Mack, at $r.oo, worth
$1.50 to $3.00
too pain Men’s Shoes, at $1.35,
worth $3.00
100 pain Men’s Shoes, at $1.50,
worth $3.50
250 pain Men’s fine hand-made
Shoes, at $3 and $3.50, regular
$4 and $5 goods, in black, tan
and green, box calf, vici kid
and kangaroo.
500 Men’s Drummer’s Samplt
Hats, from 50c to $2.
FURNISHING GOODS
24 doz Men’s Negligee Shirts,
worth $t, tor 50c (the Premi-
um Brand)
35 doz Men’s heavy work Shirts,
35c to 50c
10 doz fancy Shirts, detached col-
lars. at 50c and 74c
25 doz Men’s Balbriggan Under
shirts, at 25c to 50c
Good Drill Drawen, at 35 to 34c
Men’s good black and tan hoae,
at toe, 3 pair 35c
CROCKRIE8.
Granulated Sugar, t8 lbs $<
Y. C. Sugar, 33 lbs $1
Arbuck.e and XXXX, 9 lbs $1
Good green Coffee, 10 lbs $1
No. t Rio, 8 lbs $1
California canned goods
Peaches, a cans 35c
Pears, a cans 25c
Apricots, a cans 25c
Grapes, 3 cant 35c
Tomatoes, 3 lb can 10c
Starch 6 lbs 35c
Star Tobacco, per lb 40c
Battle Axe, 24c, 3 lbs 45c
Greenville, 35c lb
Trade, 3 lbs $1
Liberty Bell Snuff, 15c
Garrett’s Snuff, 35c.
Dental Snuff, aoc
White Rose Soap, 3 bars toe
Toilet Soap, a bars 15c
Ivory Soap, 3 bars 25c
3 string broom, good, 15c
Sardines, 3 boxes ioc
Salmon, ioc a can
Oatmeal, 3 package* aoc
Baking Powder, toe a can
Cream Mixed Candy, ioc per lb
Evaported Apples, 3 lbs 24c
Evaporated Apricots, 3 lbs 35c
Rice, ao lbs $t
First Patent Flour, $2.50
Good Flour, $3.30 per too
Meal, per bushel, 36c.
Davit, who
<eka ago.
small mercantile business there, but
had to abandon hit property and get
away from tba island for safety.
H* said that after the blowing up of
the Maine until his departure he
er left his store, but bad his
meals' brought to him, as it was
dangerous for an American to ap-
pear, on the streets. If he did be
was certain to be insulted, and was
liable at any time to be arrested on
some trumped up charge and thrown
in prison. There ate a good many
Americans in jail, he said, with no
prospects of trial, and they are hor-
ribly treated. The jail, which is
little less than a dungeon, ia filthy
in the extgrroe. The prisoners are
covered with vermin, and the food
furnished he would not give a dog.
He says the people boast they blew
up the Maine. He took an invoice
of hit property before leaving, swore
to it and turned it over to the British
consul. He informed us that two
young men are now in prison in
Madrid charged with attempting to
blow up a small boat in Havana
harbor, a charge without any tons-
1 dation in fact.
He narrated an instance to illus-
trate the hatred of Americana. Twe
Americans went into a Spanish res-
taurant and ordered dinner. A
German and a Frenchman alto
dered dinner at the same time, and
it so happened that all four orders
were exactly the aame. When they
went to the cashier’s desk to settle
the cashier charged the Americans
just five times as much as wa* paid
by the other two. The former pro-
THE OLDAHD HEW,
mmi SSm00™011'
l*iw. lf.,or Ubndit
> ilmtnbU Uta.
Notwithstanding that there was ah
ost an entire change in the personnel
of the council, hut very little Inters^
was manifested and probably thirty citi-
zens attended the meeting Thunder
night. This was in contrast with similar
events In previous yean, when the city
hall was crowded to the doors with inter-
id spectators All of the members
of the council-were present with the n
ception of Ellis and Husted, who seer*
so dectsivelj snowed under at the recent
city election
After reading the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting, a large number of com-
munications prepared by City Engineer
MeWlllte was handed In by the mayor
It would seam that every street and ave-
nue to Denison wanted a series of new
culverts.
The moat Important feature was to
tablish the grade of east Main street
beginning at the H. M T. C. varde track
to the Teas* and Pact Sc yards. Quite a
stfUUg petition seat presented request-
ing the extension of the water main on
R. M. King sent In a Mil that he held
agataet a member of the Ere department
that had been standing on Ms boobs
since ’96. The remarks accompanying
the account wars rather tart and lodf
cated that King was not In a vary good
humor. A portion of the Mil Involved
actual cash that King had paid out of his
own pocket. The Mil was refen
the fire committee.
Messrs. Tobin and Kingston, me
of the finance committee, 1
their reports for the pest year. It was an
able and exhaustive document, and elic-
ited the praise of the mayor, members of
the council and spectators. Councilman
Jim Foster, who was present, then asked
P*r»baton to address Ms late compstri
ota. Jim took his recent defeat with a
great deal of grace* and complimented
his successors. A vela of genuine humor
ran through his brief remarks, and he
might the '
At i D. s. Clem cam.
Ever See a
Board
Walk?
Well, not exactly, per-
haps, bat you may have
noticed people whose walk
made you think of wooden
Yon cant walk well
as yoa are well aho
ALSO JUST
attention
house down when be called
to the absence of Kilts and
ooat no more than poor chocs,
assortment is large enough to
_ a fit for every style of foot
BBOBITUDi
Nobby Clothing that's mode to fit. Stylish Hats i
Negligee Shirt* of tba bast make. In fact, yoa can Had anilhiaa ia tba
Clothing and Furaisblogs line at oar place
Brery article marked in plain figures. One price to all.
Reeped/nlly,
CLOTHING
COMPANY.
Mayor Lebracht complimented the
past services of Councilman Foster,
which was votcad by every
seemed I
snt. Tliere seemed to be a genuine re
tested, and finally laid on tba desk I 5J,d j'l'm
the sum charged the German and I *" hoped with better success next
1 time.
We only quote a few prices. Visit us during this sale. Remember we sell as we advertise. For cash
and one price to all.
. KNIGHT,
320 MAIN STREET, DENISON, TEXAS.
Stores at ALVARADO and GAINESVILLE.
a L. POTTER.
The Gazetteer takes pleasure
in annoucing this week the name of
Hon. C. L. Potter, for the state
aenate, from this, the fourth sena-
torial district. ‘ ‘Coon” Potter, as
he is familiarly known by his hosts
of personal and political friends all
over this state (for he U known far
and wide) needs no commendation
from us, as be is too well known as
a staunch democrat, an able lawyer
and statesman of acknowledged
ability. He has had much legisla-
tive experience, and as a legislator
be made an honorable and com-
mendable record. He has no op-
position as yet, and is not likely to
have. Doubtless be is the almost
universal choice of the county in
which be resides, add as this county
(Grayson) has had the senator for
the last term, courtesy that the
democracy of this county recog-
nizes, demands all £lse being equal,
Cook county’s choice should have
the senator the ensuing term. Mr.
Potter will, his health permitting,
(for he is now in feeble health)
visit Denison before the primaries
and address the voters, due notice
of which will be given.
There is only one way to con-
duct a municipal administration
with success, and tlmt is regarding
the trust as a business rather than a
political oue. No public questions
come so near being domestic ques-
tions as those affecting municipal
In response to a request for in-
formation on the subject by Repre-
sentative Cooper, of Texas, Secre-
tary Alger stated that the work of
fortifying the coast of Texas was
being pushed rapidly to a conclus-
ion, and that sufficient heavy guns
management. The furnishing Of j had been allotted to Sabine Pas* to
lights and water, fire protection, I protect that port from any attack the
police protection, clean streets and I Spanish could make upon it.
alleys, sanitary matters, and public _ ----- - , --------------
improvements are all affair, of di- The man who write, the Spanish
rect personal concern to the citizensH,tor,aU ™ thc D«'‘«New, ought
of. city. Great things are expeted t0 CMt th,‘lo‘ W,th W>,er and h‘*
of the new council, and the Gazet- S*"* of cat-throats.
teer has confidence in the capacity I If we have war with Spain of con-
of the new administration to carry I siderable duration the price of cot-
out the purposes of the peohle. I ton next season will be low. If the
=country who I w,r PfOHP^cts induce our farmers to
I reduce the cotton acreage and in-
be to
The women of this
ask equality with men, not only po-. , ....
1 ideally, but religiously, have lo#t crease the gram crop lt will _______ ___________________
of their oldest, most zealous ]1 e,r * vantage any way. e grow pCOpje were at the station to
HOW LEE WAS RECEIVED.
The spontaneous ovation paid
Consul-General Lee on his journey
from Key West to Washington wax
something wonderful and testified
plainer than word* can tell the ad-
miration the patriots of this country
have for the man. At every station
the train stopped the depots were
thronged with people and he waa
compelled to at least show himself
to the eager multitude. He was
greeted everywhere with cheer* and
the waving of handkerchiefs. At
Johnston, G*., cannon - roared and
musketry rattled, while 4000 wildly
excited persons crowded up to the
car. Lee was taken bodily from
the car and was introduced by Col.
S. G. McLendon of Georgia to the
crowd. At Savannah more than
Frenchman, and left the place.
The next day two other young
Americans, friend* of Mr. Davis,
were paasing the restaurant when
the proprietor pointed them out to a
squad of police, swore they were
the men who refused to pay him the
day before, and they were carried
off and thrown into a cell. They
cannot get a tnal, and are kept
there in filth and nearly starved.
Having no change of clothes, Mr.
Davis sent them some, and also
took them several meals. Ha said
they cried like children when he
went to see tbem and relieve their
Mayor Lebrecht was than sworn W by
the president at the council, P. H. Tobin,
alter which the oath of offlee was admin
Utered to the now member* by the
mayor. Mr. Leeper was the only mem-
ber absent. Judge txllbert received the I
oath as member ot the school board
Iron the second ward.
Mayor Lebracht then sildrresed the
council, giving e cone til statement ot
his stewardship. It le a great pity tnal
every voter ot Denison could not have I
heard the remark* ot the mayor, end j
they would not have regretted that they
have honored him a second time. He
emphasised the fact that thc prevent city
council was a bust nest one and compli- ,
men ted the choice of the people. The
mayor cited the Improvements that had
been made, and that every dollar ex-
pended had been necessary and redound !
ed to the good of thc city. He left ao |
doubt that the growth sod program of
Remember
That we went to eell you your shorn.
We can suit you with style, quality and else
very larjre stock of Oxford*.
We have
They were bought right.
We have long kept the
They will be sold right,
eat stock of children’s
shoes.
We are not only equipped for Indies and children,
but men also.
MARSH.
wem 10 ice inem ina relieve ineir doubt that Um growth and progrenn of
rr...H;,~ f“ §£•
heart of Adamant, but it was im- c!°?k*r\who h,r* ““** ,h*
1 mayor * administration an expensive 00c,
should have been present end heard
where the money went to. and they
was
possible for a man of his limited
meant to assist them all. He says
General Lee is the bravest man
be ever knew. He would qo
anywhere |without an escort, but
always wore a belt filled with car-
their
would forever after hold
Mayor Lebrecht'* address was an ad-
mirable showing of his administration.
The Gazettes* regrets that It cannot
give It verbatim. There Is one portion
that deserves special mention; It naa thc
. , . . . . . , ._ tribute to the memory of out public
tndges and to which hung two navy Khc>ol benefactor, Justin R.ynafTand
six-shoots. The Cubans almost the shameful neglect of leaving his grave
. . .. . . _ . .. unmarked with a memorial tablet,
worship him, and want to make him Councilman P. H. Tobin was re-elect-
president of the republic. ed president of the council, all of the
i'll ■ 1 — I members anxious to bestow the honor
and complimenting him tor his tealty to
REFRIGERATORS
BABY CARRIAGES
-at-
Wade Purdum’s
Buy a double corner lot in P.
Lelardoux’ addition for half price
and on time. 5**31
one
and courageous worker, in the death I to° much cotton- If P*ace Prev“‘U
of Mr,. Matilda Joslyn Gage, who a 8maI1 c°‘ton cr°P «h»nce
** ** I nsKow anrl awn Anew AS mnw T/vr,ri ts*>A .
died a few days ago. She was qne
of the pioneer “women rights'
women of America, and had reach-
ed the ago of 73. For many years
she was president of the New York
price, and in case of war food pro
ducts will go higher.
A writer on Florida says what the
Creole blood has done for so many
Z‘ . * I women in New Orleans the Minor-
State Woman Suffrage association, j , , , , , . , ,
I mr* hlnA/i naa an/»r»mrvlsenori rnr find*
N. Lowentbal has rented the
building lately occupied by the
rolled into the station | b,“kip*- hJouae of Btroo}u &John“>nJ
and will dispose of a large stock of
dry goods at sacrifice prices. They
will be ready for business this week.
tional Woman Suffrage association. , , ....
jdrouseyes, the regular, classic fea-
All the citizens of this country
ask it for the president to use hit
best influence to secure the inde-
pendence of Cuba. This is what
the platform on which be Was elect-
ed, and which be endorsed, de-
mands. Give the Cuban patriots
this and they’ll do the rest, with
such assistance as they would get
from their sympathizers, the people
of the United States. The Southern
people, almost to a man, are enthu-
siastic for Cuba Libra, and if the
government will only say “hand#
they would soon make not
Rome but Spain bowl. Give them
a chance.
In 1878, primarily through her ex
ertions, the Woman’s National
League was formed, and she was
chosen president, which position
she held at the time of her death.
She was associated with Mrs. Eliza-
worthy of the beautiful Greek
slave—their real ancestral prototype
The story of the Florida Minorcans
is interesting, dramatic, tragic.
beth Cody Stanton in the authorship I Theywerewthe first slavea euver
W S f- brouB“t to tins country—and white
oman u s]aveg at ^,at They suffered the
Judge B. F. Buckner of Ken-
tucky, who is well posted on Ken-
tucky politics, says: “Our people
arc mot satisfied with the republi-
can regime, state or national, and
Kentucky will get back into the
democratic column at the earliest
possible date, to remain there per-
manently. The legislature that
will elect Senator IJndaay's suc-
cessor will in all probability send
Hon. J. C. S. Blackburn back to
the senate, where he would be still
but for one of those unaccountable
accidents that gave Kentucky its
first republican senator.
of “The History of
trage,” but the crowning work of.. , ,. .
her life was her book “Woman, horr®rs °f " 8 aver? wh,cb wa8 u“'
Church and State.” S regulated by law, and which would
have made the scenes in “Uncle
Now that the city election ia over I Tom’s Cabin commonplace. The
and hot weather at hand, the streets existence of this white slave colony
and especially the alleys, should be in the south was only nine years,
put in proper sanitary condition. I but in that length of time enough
The alleys are abominably filthy. Uorrow and misery were compressed
It is all very wey foe Chief of Police j to fill half a century.
James to issue edicts to clean up,
but it is his duty to see that they are
rigidly observed. Words are cheap;
action definite.
see Lee when the train came in.
The crowd was enthusiastic and a
short speech was made by the gen-
eral, being frequently applauded.
As the train
a section ot Chatham artilleiy, of
which Lee is an honorary member,
began firing a major general’s sa-
lute of thirteen guns. When he
arrived in Washington the same
scenes were enacted, and the en-
thusiasm was intense. Give Fitz-
hugh Lee authority to drive the
Spaniards out of Cuba, and be
would not have to ask for volun-
teers outside of the old ex-confed-
erate war veterans to accomplish its
consummation inside of a month.
The newspapers slated two years
ago that Spain wo* placing tor-
pedoes in Havana harbor.
lew Quarters.
the city.
President Tobin was called upon for
an address, but excused hinatelt, with the
remark that he wa* proud of the person
nel of the council.
Thc council then adjourned and there
was a general handshaking and congrat-
| uUtton*.
There Is no doubt that the present city
council will gtve Denison the best so-
mlnlstrstion enjoyed in years, snd up-
hold the mayor in his Isudsbie ambition
to make Denison the model etty of Texas.
THE OUBAI REPUBLIC.
LBTOrPATHTR
Bath Tube.
See Chris. Waltz.
Vegetables.
Buy an inside lot
doux’ addition for It
price and on time.
in P. Lelar-
ss than half
53-31
It it is decided to recognise the | Granted to Texas Inventors tbe
independence of Cuba, a good many I i*s, week. Reported bv C. A.
psmple will waa,^to toowjjus* who * Co., Attoraey.
11 y known
and what are to be recognized. It
may not be generally known that
the Cubans already have organized
a republican form of government.
They installed ia office last October
the following general officers:
President, Major General Barto-
Everything in that line at Frank
Carse’s, No. 120 W. Main street.
Toni Last Ohanoe.
890.
Just in, genuine granite ironware.
As cheap aa common stuff. Racket
Store. ______________
$1.00 Round Trip to Fort VortL
On account of the unveiling of monu- I
ents by the Woodmen of the World at |
Fort Worth, a special train will leave
here via the Tezae and Pacific railroad
on Sunday morning, April 17, at 7 :Jo.
Tickets for the round trip $100. Leave
Fort Worth In the evening.
Until the 1st of May separate lots
in P. Lelardoux’ addition can be
had at half price and on terms to
Tbe court of criminal djipeals at j suit purchasers. After that date,
the unsold portion ot the property
shall be disposed of in block and
The prop*
Austin affirmed the finding of the
lower court against H. C. Sims of
for cash.
tu. city, tbe verdict being three | KeErOT'^'teeU
years in the penetentiary for theft and Mirick and Fannin avenues
from the person. Tbe Sherman! It is the finest on the north side of
Democrat calls attention to a re-1 town. Parties desiring to build
markable coincidence in which tbe h°me «bould .elect their k>U and
. e see P. Lelardoux, architect, for
number 13 figures: further particulars. «-3t
Sims*was arrested on tbe 13th
day of October, 1897, convicted on
the 13th day of November, bis at
attorneys filed motion for a new
trial on the 13th day of December,
the case waa appealed on the 13th
day of Jan., 1898, and the fine1
of tbe lower court waa affirmed
53-3t die 13th day of April.
a beautiful
and on
Bath Tuba,
See Chris. Waltz.
FIBH.
All kinds of scale fish and cat at
Frank Carse’a. No. 120 W. Main.
Buy an inside lot in P. Lelar-
doux’ addition for half price and on j
time.
5**3*
Herring.
All kinds at Frank Carae’a, 120 W.
Main street
WaD Paper.
Selection* of wall pyn<*-jrt Wal-
dron’s are free from MUPncertain-
ty aa to quality and R; His as-
sortment is large and modern, and
prices reasonable.
A Blase This Homing.
The building on Main street, corner of
Chandler avenue, occupied by Louis
Deering, butcher, and Hiser, groceries,
wa* destroyed by fire this morning
(Ssturdsy) at 12:30 o’clock. No one
was in the building at the time of the
I fire. The fire, when first discovered,
I was in the grocery store up stairs. The
loae of stock will probably reach %too,
partially covered by insurance. The
building belonged to a resident of Kansas
City. ________________
A chance to secure e beautiful
lot for a home at halt price and
on time. See P. Lelardoux, archi-
tect. 5a*3*
Miss Minnie Marsh, of this city, will
deliver a lecture la Sherman on the sad
Inst, on Folstoi. Speaking of the lecture
which the gifted young lady delivered re-
cently In Dallas, the News said "It was
oea of the most eloquent and polished
orations, not aa compared with amateur
efforts, but with those of distinguished
orators. This young woman has curly to
make known the spell of her beautifully
modeled voice, her graceful pose and
gesture, her soulful face and the liquid
lash of her unaffected
charm multitudes where-
spoken." _______
Oat load m Ban
Who Wants This Hons?
An estray horse, about 15} hands
high, barefooted, no noticeable
brand, white streak in face, sorrel
color, about 6 to 8 years old, gentle
and in fine condition, is at my farm
about 9 miles south-east of Denison,
near Cherry mound school bouse;
horse came to my house Thursday,
April 15, and was making east.
W. B. Woods.
Postoffice Bells, Texas.
Washingtoo, D. C.:
Chas. B. Hobron, Boerue, sab-
friction bearing; Wa. B. Hood,
Waco, doth measuring and cutting
device; Nathan P. Neal, Waxw
bachie, life inauraace table or chart;
Joo. B. Turbeville, Lingleyville,
washing machine; Jno. R. Weaver,
For e copy of any of the
above patents send to cents m
postage stamps with date of this
paper to C. A. Snow ft Co , Waab-
ogton, D. C.
There are lot* of so-called photo-
graphers, that is that have picked it
up, so to speak. Moore under-
stands his business. He is the first
in bis line in Denison.
The stockholders of tbe Denison
compress will meet in this city Tues-
day, May 17, for the transaction of
such business as may come before
them.
A. Fulton, Secretary.
Denison, Tex., April 18.
" " Bath Tubs:
Chris. Walts ha* them.
Superintendent J. W. Maxwell of tbe
Ksty, bss sent word to hi* Dqnisoa
friends to get their fishing tackle snd be
ready to join him in his special car.
Col. Levi JJugo^ WsklroD, J. T. Muo-
;
son, Milt
-t'aSiSffizfei
will go.
Just in at Frank Mamola’s, N
118 West Main street. Eat this
delicious fruit
off sickness.
will ward
The only perfect water filter 1
$4-
loroe Mato; ^Vcu-President, Dr.
Domingo Mendez-Capoto; Secreta-
ry of war, General Jose B. Aleman ;
Vice-Secretary of war, Brigadier
Rafael de Cardenas; Secretary of
the Treasury, Ernesto, Fonts-Ster-
ting; Vice-Secretary of the Treasu
ry, Saturn Dg Lastra; Secretary of
(he Interior, Dr. Manuel R. Siva;
Vice-Secretary ot the Interior, An-
tonio Aguilera; Secretary of For _
eigu Relatione, Andres M. de U| _
Torre; Vice-Secretery of Foreign j Mr». l.^W*" lacks
Relations, Dr. Nicholas M. Ahrer- -- - :
di; Commander-In-Chief of the
Army, General Maximo Gomes;
Lieutenant Commander, Gen. Cal-
ixto Garcia. The executive officers
of tbe Cuban republic are located at
Camaguey. The Cuban republic
has already sent a diplomatic rep-
resentative to Washington, Seaor
Quesada. While he hat not yet
been given official recognition and
Mort M. Sc hoi
member of the
committee snd chairman of tbe First
ward committee, vies judge W. L. Pear-
' ‘ ot democrat
_____________of Grayeoa
county, J. F. Torres*.
standtug in Washington, he is very
popular in tne social life pi tbe city.
As *000 as this government recog-
nizes the independence of Cabs,
Senor Quesada will take his pots
lion in tbe diplomatic corps aa min
iater plenipotentiary for the repuh-
cs.ct I* o* Cuba. Tbe Caban govern
5 -* meot ia not as well housed and es-
tablished at present aa it might be,
But let the United State* ooce rec-
I ognize the independence of Cube
and its government will et once as-
sume cot
and influence.
At Frank Caree’s,
Main street.
No. 130 W.
If you want
picture. _
strictly
ot S crus* nor
will run tba f
tbs
o* tbs sis
freight ictudsli bi
Dsstsoa be* base
that <
ot tbe oM tfi
A Missouri paper,
* i of 1
the
that
To prey tba Lort/te Mss* their awes.
And to bribe tbs cook to peuad tL
joined
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 52, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 17, 1898, newspaper, April 17, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571323/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.