The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 23, 1898, Page 2

| SPEGIAL SALE OF AND SHEETINGS | | | In order to reduce our stocks at once, we place oa sale the goods described, beginning MONDAY MORNING JULY 25 DUTY OF REPUBLICANS. “The important ceremonies of the y icans in the}surrender of the Spanish army and Two pieces 68-inch heavy bleached damask, half linen, actual valtie 60c yard, for 47¢ yard. ‘Three pieces extra quality 62-inch heavy damask, all linen, the kind that stands hard usage, worth 75c yard, for 6oc yard. ‘Three pieces two-yard-wide double damask, bleached, extra qual- ity, for 75¢ yard. Twenty-five dozen large size bleached cotton towels, just the thing for your bath room, for 55¢ dozen. Twenty-five dozen extra quality 20x40 hemmed huck all liner - towels, worth 25¢ each, for $2.00 dozen. _ sheeting, 2's yards long, for 49c each. New Goods New Goods Well-made white duck skirts, nicely finished, for $1.15. Black moired taffeta and double-face satin sash ribbons Stylish leather and metal belts, 25 and 5oc. New percale in shirting styles for roc yard, ‘ Light-weight gauze hose for ladies, plain and drop-stitch. _ Men’s double heel and sole sox in black and tan for 15¢ pair. Have You Seen These pretty gold plate shirt waist pins at 4 and 5c? ‘The new snilitary shirt waist sets, studs and buttons, for 2 Choice styles Japanese fans, worth 15 to 20c, for roc? Men’s extra quality hemstitched white handkerchiefs for 10¢? style, plain dand trimmings, only $1.00? Three Dimity Bargains ties, fast colors. Cy 10 cents—Dainty printed dimities, wear well. and china blue shades. Ready-Made Apron Specials. Lace trimmed white lawn aprons. fancy borders, 25¢. ‘Well-made check gingham aprons, 10 and 15c. Stylish $2.50 White Sailor Hats for $1.75 Art Embroidery Lessons Free of Charge to all who buy materials from her. We carry a complete line of Flosses, Stamped Articles and Patterns. . ELLIS 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY ‘Everything in Its + Season eae UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. Telephone 118. Tote te =P, Fe LALLY. ' DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEIM P Now office, corner South Fifth street and Broadw “Over Ovhischiaeger &'Walker’s drug store —entrance, Odd PRACTICE LIMITED TO DL SES OF Children, Stomach and Intestiaes (Liver), including Hair and Nails. Blood (Anwmia, Rheumatism, Gout, Kidney and nito-Urinary System Diabetes), ‘eek Days, + —FPICEWHOURS— Sundays. to 1010 ” . H 8:CO"Lo 10:00 a. m. a 4.00 and 7:00 to 6:30 p,m. 2:00 to 2:00, and 7:00 to £:00 p,m. ‘Telephone 364. lows’ Hall 1 ‘ "| THe PADUCAH DAILY. SUR TABLE LINENS, TOWELS Nine-quarter hemmed sheets, made of extra quality round thread Ladies’ white, blue and pink linen chemisettes and cuffs, roc set? ‘Tan and blue wash covert cloth skirts, made in the new circular MUNYON'’S ~ RE HEADACHE AND INDI d Published @rery afversoca, azcopt| E AND INDIGESTION CURE Sunday, by =~ cure THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, |= FROORPORATRD At eli drogetet ADENT | = <n "SEBEE! GARCIA'S LETTER. STSPORETARY THEASURER 214 Broadway. |Full Text of the Cuban General's - Letter of Complaint to only remedy on the market thet will P.M. Fisien RW. Cuements yohn J. Dorian WP. Paxton ‘ DIRECTORS: W.F. Paxton RW. mer, W. Clemente, Te Wiutrasen John J. Dor rM Office: No. Capt. Allyn K. Capron, ef the Rough Riders, * Don't swear boys ; shoot !''—Col, firing We to the Rough Riders, fake that for the Maine,”"— Capt. Sigstee, as he fired a shot throug! the Spavist torpedo boat ‘Terror “Shafter is Aighting, not writing Adjt. General Corbin to Secretary Alger, when the latter asked for news from the front. “War is not a picnic.’ —Sergeant Hamilton Fish, of the Rough Riders, to his mother. “Who would not gamble for a Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Shafter, Daily, Six months “ ‘* 2.25 Daily, One month, “| 40 ore Daily, per week. . «. 10 cents}Is Greatly Off.uded Over What Weekly, per annum in ad- He Considers Intentional VANCE. .ssseceseeeeeeees 1,00 nal Slight by Shafter. Specimen copies free —————————————————— SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1898. Following is the full text of Gen- eral Garcia's letter to General Shat- nopsis of which was publish- ed in the Sux on Thursday “Major General W. R. Shatter, Commander-in-Cbiet of the Fifth Army Corps of the United States Ir is rumored that Admiral Cer- vera will remain in this country and not return to Spain after the war is closed. If reports of the way cer- tain things are done in Spain be true, | Army: Sir—May 12 the govern- ¢ ly Cervera, but. many other| eat of the Republic of Cuba order- pons oi apes other! od me, as commander of the Cuban Spanish generals and naval olticials) semy in the east, to co-operate with will find a stay in this country much} the American army, following the more conducive to a long life than a] plans and obeying the the orders of its commanders. Ihave done my best, sir, to fulfill the wishes of my government, and I have been, until Just as the Sun predicted, Gov-| now, one of your most faithful sub- ernor Bradley bas refused to inter-[ ordinates. honoring myeelf in carry- $ ing out your orders and instructions fere with the sentence imposed on the] NH SO Sowers have allowed me negro Blanks, and the ravisher will] t do it expiate bis crime oa the gallows.| «The city of Santiago finally sur Governor Bradley's whole desire was | rendered to the Ameri , and to ace that the court had an oppor-|the news of that important victory ye i r was given to me by persons entirely tunity to deal with the case, mot}, oe 4, your staff. Ihave not doubting for a moment but that the] |,... honored, sir, with a single word court would do its full duty. from yourself informing me about the negotiations for peace or the terms of the capitulation by the Spaniards. return to Spain would be. It seems some Republi First congressional diatrict are hest- be possession of the city by yoursalt : et “Itook place later on and I know of tating as to the advisability of nomi-]} yor, events only by the public re- nating a candidate for congress this] port. ; fall. There should be no doubt at “Twas not honored, sir, with a all upon that point. We the} kind word from you inviting myself two requiaties which sre or auy other officer of my staff to i represent the Caban army on that for an enthusiastic campaign and for| memorable occasion. a glorious victory. In the person of] «Finally, I know that you left in Jerry M. Porter we have a possible] power at Santiago the sgme Spanish candidate, who, if nominated, would|®uthorities that for three years I ciaké'a splendid race, Br, Borter| Dave fought, ss eoentiee of the inde- - # : pendence of Cuba. I beg to state is not only a man of unquestioned} (iat these authorities have never been ability aud unimpeachable character,| elected at Santiago by residents of all the elements of | the city, bat appointed by royal de- | cree of the queen of Spain. I would pees .: agree, sir, that the army under my eS command should have taken posses- political race. There also may be other] sing of the city and garrisoned the entries before the vonveativa or coms! forts. mittee meeting is called. “I would give my warm co-oparee It is the desire of Mr. tion to any measure you may ba e dean milit the nomination, if given to him, shall naarpaes gare ytoeg 72 eared bo unanimous ; it is also the desire of (9 preserve order until thetime comes all Republicans of this district that}/to fulfill the soleno pledge of the i wail Ms the selecting of the nomiuee shall be people Bs beg ale oat yee! ‘ i am ec independent characterized by no wrangling or |!ish in Cuba free an e ; 7 pie |government. Bat when the question bitterness. We must have harmony} crives of appoiating authorities in of the most genuinekind, Therefore | Santiago de Cuba, and und. i it is that Mr. Porter desires a unani-jculiar circumstances created by the 30 years of our straggle against the have necessary but he possesses Jeadership and those qualities whic to make a successful Porter that mous nomination, not because he as- 0 pee |S 5 cents—Fifteen hundred yards very sheer, pretty patterned dimi- the kind that look well and 15 cents—Genuine French dimities, in all the new lavender, pink Extra lawn nurses’ aprons, white lawn with red, blue or black During the months of July and August our Mrs. Balsley will giv a . in party in noted leaders out of Congress, Bryar 1S THE RECORD sumes to be the only available candi- date, or because he would stand in the way of any one else, but because, knowing full well the difficulties to be met in the campaiga, he believes that, whoever the nominee may be, he should have back of him a united and harmonious party, with every mau working for the success of the party. Besides splendid available material for a candidate, the Republicans will have this fall the additional advan- age of the grandest platform that ©) ever fell to the heritage of any party in this country. The administration of President McKinley, which has been a glorious series of successes from the day of his inauguration, will come up for en- dorsement. Oa every adwinistrative policy, the President has found opposed to him almost a solid Democratic party in Congress. The new-born issue of territorial expansion will be before the people, which the Democratic qvestion of regard to Congress, and its most and Clevelaud, have said we must not enjoy a single portion of the fruits of victory ; that the American flag must be hauled down from over the ground made sacred by the shedding of American blood, and that the great victory of Dewey at Manila must go for naught. ‘The policy of the American people as set forth by President McKinley will not be that of conquest; not a foot of territory will be seized through a spirit of greed ; but this great nation will not shrink from the tesponsibilities of unis war. If it falls to this nation to guaraatee to the Philippine islanders the ble: ings of liberty, then the United States will accept the responsibility. The dictates of humanity and the demands of commerce will control aud shape the policy of Presdent McKinley, Furthermore great material pros- perity is abroad inthe land. The farmer is happy and the mechanic bas The has plenty of work at good wages, President, true to his promises, opened the mills, With such a record before us, with such an administration to endorse, there can be no reason why the Re- publican party of the First District should refuse to do its part in hold- ing up the hands of the administra tion and of spreading the glorious principles of Republicanism. By all means we should nominate s ndidate, and with a united effort } we can win, ‘ Spanish rule, 1 cannot see but with the deepest regret that such authori- ties are not elected by the Cuban people and the inbabitants of the]; city, but the same ones selected by the queen of Spain and her ministers to defend against Spanish sovereignty. ‘A rumor too absurd to be be- lieved, general, ascribes the reason of your measure and of the orders of forbidding my army to enter Santiago to fear of massacre and revenge against the Spaniards. Allow me, sir, to protest against even the shadow of such an idea We are not sav- ages, igaoring the rules of civilized warefare, We are a poor, ragged army-—as ragged and poor as was the army of your forefathers in their nobie war for independence—but we respect too deeply our cause to dis- grace it with barbarism and cow- ardice. “In view of all these reasons 1 sincerely regret to be unable to fuls fill any longer the orders uf my gov- ernment, and, therefore, I have tend- ered to the commander-in-chief of the Cuban army, Major General Maximo Gomez, my resignation as commander of this section of our army. ‘Awaiting his resolutions, 1 with~ draw with my forces to Jaguari. “Very respectfully “CaLixto GARc! WORDS THAT WILL LIVE, Nashyille American.) Here are some of the epigrammatic sayings of the present war that will go down in histo “Excuse me, sir; 1 have to report that the ship has been blowa up and is sinking.’’—Bill Anthony, of the Maine. “Suspend judgment.’ — Capt Sigsbee’s first message to Washington “We will make Spanish the court language of hades,’’—Fighting Bob Evans, when war was declared. “Remember the Maine.’’—Com- modore Scbley’s signal to the flying squadron. “Don't hamper me with instruct- ions; Lam not afraid of the entire Spanish fleet with my ship. '—Capt. Clark, of the Oregon, to the Board of Strategy. “Yon can fire when you are ready, Gridley.”—Commodore Dewey at Manila, “To hell with breakfast ; lets finish ‘em now.”’—A Yankee gunner to Commodore Dewey. “The battle of Manila killed me, but I would do ‘it dgain.’’—Capt. Gridley, of the Olympia, on his death bed. Fd “Don get between my guns and the enemy.’’—Commodore Dewey to Prince Henry of Germany. “I’ve got them now, and they will never get home.” — Commodore Schley, on guard at Santiago harbor, “There must be no more recalls; iron will break at last.’'—Lieut. Hob- son to Admira), Sampson. “Don’t mind me boys; go on the Cubans the! w star in the flag?"’—Capt. Buckey O'Neill, of the Rough Riders. “Afraid Dll st my guns at long range ; I'll close ia.’’—Lieut. Waiu- Wright, of the Gloucester, in the fight with Cervera’s squadron. “Don't cheer, boys; the poor dev- ils are dying ""—Capt. Philip, of the Texas. “I want to make public acknowl edgement that I believe iu God the Fatber Almighty.”’—Capt. Philip, of the Texas “The Maine is avenged.’’—Lieut. Wainwright, after the destruction of Cervera’s fleet. SOCIETY NOTES. An unusually unique and pretty birthday party given last evening was that of Miss Katie Robiou at the resi- dence of Mr. W, N. Robiou on South Sixth street. ‘The entire house was tastefully ai ranged with decorations very sym- bolical of the present struggle in red, white and blue with flags of the glori- ‘ous stars and stripes placed in de- lightful confusion on walls and =man- tel. The dining room was ablaze with electricity and redolent with flowers, presenting « fairy like sp- pearance, The color scheme in the national colors was carried out in the refreshments. ‘ Beautiful little gold enameled stick pins representing flags were present ed each guest by the gracious young hostess. Many pretty little remem- brances were received from guests. Assisting in dispensing the hospitali- ties were: Misses Virginia Johnson, Belle Cave and Stella Holly. Among the invited guests were: Misses. Martua Core Loutse Cox. Leah Johnson, Mlizabet Wilson, Mary Lou ityrd May Oweo Estelle Mal Risie Bagby, Wi Ite Womb: Lacy Womble, Florenes Scott, Letitia Potter, Ernestine Grigsby Lillie May Winstea, Blanche Hills, Corrine Winstead, Sadie Mai Cornelius, Mame O'lirleo Aleen Baker Aleen Calloway, Lillis Losier Mary Scott, Mianle Sanders, Madie Gardner, Mary Johuston, Nelia Ma: feld, Mabel ‘able McNichol Allie M. Sutherland, Katie Holladay, Nina Kirkpatrick, Retta Hattleld, Phillipa Hughes, Mamye Bl, Johna Helle Kester soo, Jacqueit fe FE Bell Neel,of Cincinnati, Edith Nee’ Clnetnuaty Richard Donovan John Douov: Hovious Herring, Eugene Richards John Mac Woolfolk, Henry Woolfolk George Dubols, yorden Sw Charile Cox, Doug.as Bagby Glen Potter, Ea Scott, Wilt Scott Erwin Johnston, Caarlie Rieke Vaughan Dat Elwin Th Jesse Worten, Ball Nichols Clay Kidd, Robert Wallace bxtioe Anderson, Jobn Miller Ivo Pettit, isorge Rock Willie Winston, Walter Hank, Robert Rivers, Jobn Brook, John Orme, Herbert Wallerstein, Erskin Reese, Joe Johnson Hob Scott, Rob Leigh, Henry Cave Wiison Purgear, Marshall Puryear, Leslie Puryear Melville Byrd, Curtis Bowmaa, Brank Davis, Lao Gleav Emmet Gleaves, Willte Ri Clit Mater The lake a€ La Belle park seems to be becoming each day a more popu- lar resort for the society people. Last evening a party from the city were out and after enjoying a refreshing dip in the lake, luncheon was served and upon the conclusion the party attend. ed the summer theater. An amusing cake walk at the Elks hall last eveniag was perticipated Mis, P, H. Stewart and Cad art: Mrs, Gus Tate and Ermie Tate ; Mrs, Will Wright and Will Gilbert; Miss Be: Patterson and Oscar Jones ; Miss Kate Sanders and James Weille; Miss Ella Patterson and Chas. Weille. The honors were carried off by Mrs. Gus Tate and Ermine Tate. Miss Gerald Sanders sang in a most delightful original way a negro SLAUGHTER OF. LAWNS! One case lawns, the kind we have been selling at 3c, now 2} CENTS YARD Thirty pieces lawns, dimities, etc., that were 1oc, 12'ec and 15¢, now 5 CENTS YARD SHIRT WAISTS That were 98c,, $1.25 and $1.50, reduced to 50 CENTS EACH L.B, OGILVIE & CO, PROFESSIONAL rf Argument H. T. RIVERS Is not necessary to convince a think that i iar way when aVosiod hs ape Pere eat money le urewn | Physician... and Surgeon mental period. Office Sixth and Broadway, necessary before reaching approximate perfection in a writing machine. is it wisdom, then, for one to contribute to this cost of experiment? Reputation Established Years of exporience, constantly increasing sale ; 4 the world over—the natural result of typewriter excolle'1e-is the unquestioned record of THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. ™ = in inten You buy a Smith Premier you obtain a writing machine that aW. F. ALVEY,{M. D. iin advance of all others in points of improvement and durability. PHYSIC 0 not pay for the costly expbriments of others, The Smith Suto. AND Premier passed its experimental period years ago. I ts . ye . Ttnow stands th leader among writing machines. ‘Descriptive catalogue tree. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 821 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. OLD GLORY FOREVER! | ® DENTIST, In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is F Unfurled! DR. W. C. EUBANKS, Years of hard, thoughtful effort and continnal experimenting are at Infirmary, 0 to 10 a, m_2%°® Houra: 7:80 to 8:30p.m.0 > ™ Tolephones 68 and 296, Ww Telephones—Omic ‘Mice hours—0 to 1h A. S. DABNEY, Bun.oia, Ur-Sratns, th and Broadway “The conflict deepens, On! Now rueh to glory’'—Cuba HOMOPATHIST, Brave patriots, sli ‘your banvers wave, OMce— 26 Broad Hesldence, 1000 Jefe: lee Hou ‘Teigphowe | And charge with all your chivalry ine % vite ephone en O'er Atlantic's wave McKinley brov Sends our noble seamen, undaunted, trne, ul a grave. “dl, white and blue."’ DR. J. D. SMITH'S A ir isle to save or And plant a new * pear the Close of these haute’ rather tb Ninth, between Hroadway and Jot. “What higher aim eo pat What destioy more grand’? Than the soldier's fight for freedom's right, To free a suffering land? know?! corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘wie. 8, HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Ottce Hours: The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our “Uncle Samuel's’? pilis, And freedom’s bird shall proudly soar In the Pride of the Great Antilles, In war, as in peace, it will pay everybody to go to DORIAN'S STORE AT 205 BROADWAY tw fice, No. Ttodp, m. 419!8 Bromdway, OR, J. W..PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street, Residence, 904 Tennessee street Office Telephone 175; Residence 415. Sees SNTIFIC AND FIR3T-CLASS BLACKSMITHING DR. KING BROOKS «| REPAIRING pe Dentist and HORSESHOEING| Oral Surgeon Ajl work guaranteed. 120 North Fifth St et. A, W. Telephone Call 4¢ rams Se GREIF, DR. H. T. HESSIG Residence 418 Adams street Telephones Residence, 270. ve Excelsior fine high-grade bicycle. It has no equal in finish, quality, material Office, 402 with Excelsior spokes, nickeled, blued or hubs; 26, 28 or 30-inch wh Hy mond, which are undoubt unquestionably the only high-g any high-grade eqipment Just watch the Excelsior riders; they still hold the pace. OUR CHALLENGE IS STANDING gold-plated; C 3aldwin, Roller or Dia er, the Fauber One-pie: In fact, you can ge! got a difficult job bring it to us. Third and Washington Streets. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. Patent Flat-Ovening Books RROADWAY a ) Stars and Stripes Will beautify many a wall on the Fourth, but for permanent decoration WALL PAPER we haye in stock. Some are a delight- ful riot of color, but with order in the midst of confusion; others of conven- tional design, but very beautiful. and picture moulding. W. S. GREIF, Phone 371. 182 South Third, ‘Tenn., aarived in the city this after- noon and is the guest of Mrs, Van Calin, on South Sixth street, PRESIDE song that greatly pleased the audi- ence, Mrs. P, H. Stewart and Miss Kila Patterson, who are well known as wonderfully clever amateur actors, contributed largely to the success of the entertainments. Refresbments|4#¢@ Sends Out a Letter of Con- were served and the proceeds of the} gratulati evening, which were quite generous, went to the First Baptist church. Miss Mickey Hansbro, month’s visit to Milan, turned yesterday. President Fish, of the Illinois Cen- | tral, has sent out a letter to bankers » after 4) and capitalists congratulating the se- Teun., re gurity holders on the fine showing made by his company during the past year. He says it was by far the most prosp the company has ever expaicaced, An average of 5,775 miles were operated, against 3,180 miles last year, The gross earnings for the year ended June 80 were $27,2 as against §22, 110,127 the previous year. The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley road makes a still better showing, with an increase of 20,98 percent. Mr. Kich says itis too early to guess at the dividend, but it will exceed the usual © per cent, Messrs. William Hughes and Harry Tattdy leave this evening for Dixon to spend Sunday, Mrs, Allen Asher, of Memphis, i the guest of her sister, Mrs. H, Thompson, on@outh Sixth street, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Leech and Miss Martha Leech left last evening for Colorado, California and Yellowstone Park, Miss Jeanette Campbell leaves Wednesday for Lebanon, Ky., to spend the summer, Dr. Edwards, Kar, Eye, Nose avd Throat Specialist, Paducah, tf. up-to-date on cold Mrs, Leo Girardy left Thursday for Creal Spring: ee Lagomarsino is Miss Jessie White, of Jackson, beer. . 'T. or Thor Remember our repair shop, which is complete. When you have Excelsior Bicycle Works there is nothing to compare with the Also a large line of window shades and pra tical improvements We give you any high-grade equipment Pbysician and on an Excelsior, ur frames are wi. of Shelby seamless steel tubing _ —any height, 2, 2's, 3 and 4-inch d hanger. Wheels are tad Suigeon Office and residence, 522 Broadway. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m.,2 to 4 p.m, Telephone No. 191 HENRY BURNETT ‘Attorney - at - Law Will practice in all the courte, 18 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, William L, Br era Benry, K. Holman BRAINERD & HOLSMAN ss ARCHITECTS. CHICAGO Branch Office Room 3 American-Ger- man National Bank Building, PADUCAH, KY. W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGNGE LOAKS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty OFFICE 828); BROADWAY —S ED H. PURYEAR Mis 8. 8. Hay Attorney at Law Stenographer And Notary Public, Real tstate and Life Insurances Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissi the MoUracken elrcult court. Wik practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Speci: given to ths collection of s ft csiee the renting of real estat litigation. Will act a0 ‘sentaeae Bk receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedente?’ estates and as guardian of infants. Bonds for security Aven in surety companies. ce No. 127 South Legal Row), Paducah, a si cat IF You HAVANA Plumbing Work to do See FG, HARLAN,dR Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds, SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... Call and See His Line of Sprinkli Hose, ree od 192 Proadway, Phone 13, ” oy ‘se