davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
TIE CINCINNATI SHOWS GREAT SPEED

SHE MAE,-s FOURTEEN KNOTS AN HOUR WITH
ONLY TWO BOILERS AND ONE ENGINE
UNDER NATURAL DRAUGHT.
The United States steamship Cincinnati spent
Sunday anchored of Greenport. l.. !. She lay IN
In Long Island Sound about two miles west OF the
Greenport wharf This morning she will 80 70
Gardeners Bay for target practice
On Saturday the new steamer mlde fourteen
knots with two boilers and one engine. under
natural draught. After her target practice she
will return to the Navy Yard before being sent on
she will break ell records and talk OF twsnty,nvs
OF fourteen knots on Saturday their antictpsttons
have been high. On her tria. trip she Will use her
eight boilers and both engines The ship was
tested FOR her turning powers. The officers would
not give figures yesterday but said the test was
more than satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

San Antonio Tex. Aug. 2.-The Republicans OK
the XIIth Congressional District yesterday nomi-
mated Judge George II. Noonan, OF this city. for
Congress.
country conventions Indicate the nomination Of the
following for Congress from their respective dis
tric;s at the hands Of the Democrats lst Dsirct'
of Butter: lid District George p Harrison, OF Lee
WITH District J. B Robbins Of Dallas VSh DIS
John p Bankhead. OF Fayette: With District.
William II benson, OF Etovah; With District.
w Underwood OF Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
rARRAscu OyurrE,-TIIIRTEEN PIECES
NOTES BY GUNsBERG.


(a) Extremely risky. IT, the other hand Black con-
tinues PIX instead. White obtains ready attack
with s P-KR
(b) Preparing for a direct attack on the King
(c The attempt counter-demonstration beginning
with this shows poor judgment The position Is one
where defence defiance. Is necessary for some
a least.
I'D II Kt-Kt5 IS Kt-B. and II then Kt x p. 10 kt
Kt and Black would not have bettered his position.
(e) Pure waste time. He should at once have moved
o Kt2
% P-K is altogether satisfactory. but H. new
ertheiess seems better than the text move.
90 Shutting the Q from the defence. kt-kt
would however have been equally bad. for White could
then proceed with 81 P-QR3 XIX -: 90 B. fo1owei
later by R-R 3.
(h) Forced White threatened to win the by "a KIP
QxP (besu: 25 XIX ,.
% Pursuing enemy with relentless vgor
% II White wins piece by 81. Ok en-
K-Q .: 81. oh. r r. &C. Q x b oh. and II % K T;
81 Kt winning.
() This loses a piece but II could not be saved
ID As good anything else. except Immediate resgna-
tion which. the whole would have been more disni-
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
For Home Making and Home Drinking.
|HIRES'ROO1BEER|
A 7Sc. package makes Five Gallons.
anooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

only body OF voters In each district TO be req.
resented In legislative bodies: that We demand such
lection Jaws as Will destroy the serrymander ana
enable the voters OF each party to secure representa-
ton in proportion to their numbers
The following officers were eecied: Daniel 8 Rem
SIM OF Dobbs Ferry president: DR.. Joseph Has.
BRONX. treasurer: j. T. Lock wood, secretary, ana
Samuel Scott Clarence VI. Lyon. John r: Hin and
General Thomss Ewing. vice-presidsnts The league
WI. push forward the organization. and circulars
are a.reae being spread asking for an Endorsement
OF the lie ues views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
THEY WANT NEW METHODS ADOPTED.

Followers OF the Proportional Representation
League Of westchester County convened in White
Plains Saturday to organize and take action TO
advance the cause OF proportional representation In
the Legislature. Among those represented In person
or by letter Clarence ". Dyon. Prohibtionist.
Mt Vernon: J. r. Hill. Of the Peoples party larry
town; J. T. lockwood. Republican. White Pains;
DR. Joseph Hasbrouk. president OF the village OF
Dobbs Ferry: Samuel Scott. Democrat White
Pains. the proprietor Of three leading drysoods
stores a, Port Chester. Tarytown ana White
plains and General Thomas Ewing. OF fonkers.
The League adopted declaration OF principles.
THAT under Republican form OF government each
voter Is equally entitled TO be represented In Legs
,atne body by a person OF his choice that 1t Is un-
wise public policy and unjust 10 the citizen to con-
tinue present represenAuve methoos. when peIm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
BOCRBONS WON AT LAST.

About 5000 people journeyed to Shooting Park
Newark. yesterday 10 witness the game between
the Louisville and Ironside teams The home team
played In fine form. and BARNES team did not
score the winning run until the last inning II
was an evenly contested battle throughout. The
lronsides Observation-Disclosures. o o 2 o-S
Louisville ...................3 o o . o i-6
Earned runs-Ircnsides T. Louisville First by errors
Ironsd@s 2. Louisville .. Left hases-Ironsid.s |.
Louisville 6 Bases hals-Ironsldes 2 Lousvile z
Struck out-ronsides =. Louisville ). Cmpire-Ar Lem
mey Time OF Attendance-3.0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
SIXTH RACE-For three year-olds and upward; sehns
purse One mile turf.
THE rRorrERs AT INDEPENDENCE.

Independence. Iowa. Aug. 8.-The first meet OF
the Independence Driving Club begins tomorrow
Three hundred and fifty horses are eligible TO con-
test for SIS 900 In purses. Coupon 27iO and Cappe
Woodline (2:2s1.) favorites for the first race.
the two-year-oid trot. Sixteen starters IN a ahe
300 pace have marks from 2:l3 to 2:lsk. The 22o
and 2:45 pace fill the programme Tor the hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
AQUATIC SPORTS ON THE HARLEM

AQUATIC SPORTS ON THE HARLEM.
The Lone Star Boat Club held Its annua. regatta
on the Harlem River on Saturday afternoon, and the
races were many and interesting. This cub prides
Itself being organization of oarsmen. and gen.
era. interest issa.ways manifested by the members
In any aquatic contest The clubhouse on the river at
One-hundred- md fifty second-st was the finish line
for the races, and Its balconies were crowded with
pretty gir.s. steamboat flied with cub members
and their friends followed behind the shes In each
race Many OF the were c.ose and won by
q narrow margin. The first and fourth crew rowed
dead heat in the four-oared gig race The finish
close. and the swimming race was won by stroke
Much amusement was afforded by the duck rage &c.
hat an hour 1t was fna.y captured by Seymour
e4o%a % the TIE n s
The members OF the winning crews received hand-
some gold badges from George Levy Tine e Tsta
attended by about 500. The regatta committee
Leon osm The oes Of the
Referee TheSdSrs Van Raden Atansa Boat Boat SmS
Bruins. Union Boat Club.
The following is the summary;
Kaskel % seconds: A. Epstein 90 seconds second
Hssss second sna Hsan %GR h
9. Double gig raee.Won by A. J. Meyers bow; s G.
man. stroke C25 seconds second
SINCE shell racezwOn BY Leon Mayer (scratch);
Ke..er. . De w. Cohen. g. G. Hafer. stroke: E. Wei.
coxswan.
Eight-oared race-won by A. Newman. A. Dub.on.
A. Epstein, De W. Cohen. G. Hafer. d. Haskell, u.
Goldberg. s. G. Stern. stroke; J. Sylvester. cox
swain.
Swimming race-won by A. l.. Solomon 90 sec
onds); S. G. Stern scratch second n. H. Bachman
co seconds), third.
RUTHERFORD BEATS PAssAIC AT TENNIS.
The Rutherford Lawn Tennis Clup won a de-
cisive victory over the Passaic Lawn Tennis Club
at Passaic on Saturday. The preceding Saturday.
after some sharp contests in an interclub tourna.
ment the clubs broke even leaving the deciding
games to be played between E. Wellington
Mr.. Westervelt for Passaic. and Frederick X.
and II. II. HOLSTER, for Rutherford. The HOLSTERS
played fine tennis Saturday. defeating their
rivals In three straight sets and winning the
tournament Beginning next Saturday and con-
tinuing on Labor Day, the Rutherford Lawn
own courts First and second prizes will be offered
in all contests Mems singles and doubles and
women's singles will be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
peov1pENcE WINS THREE srRAIoHTs

Providence. r. l.. Aug 3.-Providence won the
,h,rd s,rarht game from Buffalo to-day At Crescent
park ball .mufred gave Buffalo run At the
start. and they held the lead 10 the NTH Then
Providence punched hits and batted sigsby haru
ana often for three innings, making seven runs
The 'sT3.sons'' could not make more than one NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
KoLB LEGISLATURE TO CONVENE.

THEY EXPECT TO ELECT SENATOR WHO MAY
BE SEATED IN THE PLACE OF MORGAN.
Birmingham. Ala Aug. "A prominent Repub-
lIcan, who as active in Kobs interest In the re-
cent campaign Is authority for the statement that
the Kolbtes will. In November. when the regular
Legislature meets, convene a Legislature OF their
own, elect United States Senator to succeed Nor
gan. who will, 4, is thought be Republican. and
adjourn. They will then let their Senator contest
with Morgan who will be reelected by the. reeu-
lar LEGISLATURE for the latters seat The kolbites
figure that the Republicans will be In the MAJORITY
In the United States Senate next year ana nope
thought. be the extent OF the dual government OF
the Kobites. as they cannot hope TO prevent JAN
from becoming Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

chicaro Limited and North Shore Limited W
New-York Central. consolidated; leaves New-fork
40 D. m arrives Chicago 40 p. m next day.
Leaves Chicago, via Lake Shore, $40 .. m. arrives
New-York $50 .. N next day. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
NEVADA REPUBLICANS NAME A TICKET


Reno New Aug. 26-The Republican State Con-
vention nominated the following ticket yesterday
afternoon: Governor-A c. Cleveland, Of White
Pine: Congressman-H. F. Bartne. OF Ormsby;
Lieutenant Covernor-J. F. Emmitte. OF Washoe;
Judge Supreme Court-M. A. Murphy; Attorney
General J. d. Torreyson: Secretary Of State-E. d.
Vanderieth: Controller-O II. Gray; Treasurer
George Richards.
The first plank OF the platform states that the
party considers tire silver question the most I'M
portant lssue before the country to-day. 1t re,
hearses the demonstration Of silver In 1873. and
says. I'VE demand free and unlimited coinage OF
both gold and silver at ratio OF sixteen ounces
OF silver 10 ounce Of gold with fuil Legal rune
ton and no discrimination against either we de-
mand this action by the United States acting inde-
pendenty OF any other nation -. c. a.
1--WE hereby pledge candidate for Congress 20
reo,est Senators 10 make the question OF silver
paramount 10 every other. 10 treat IL as sricty
non-partlsan which 1t Is, and 70 noid themselves
frae from PARTY dctation concerning H. ana 10 use
ali honorable means bring about its complete
RESTORATION at the od-tme ratio OF sixteen TO one
The platform denouncss Senator Stewart Tor his
refusal to vote on the Sugar Trust amendments
thereby allowing the passage OF the wilson Dill,
which destroys many Industries In Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

The fourth supplementary practice OF the season.
took place at Creedmoor on Saturday The match was
Largely attended by representatives OF the various
regiments in the FRS, and Second brigades. with
few from the cava.ry and sigma. Corps. There was
number who the decoration. as follows: One
hundred and ffty-three qualified as marksmen with
80 or over at 200 and 800 yards. knee.ing and prone
positions respectively, and seventy became sharp
shooters as We. at a. or over at 500 and COO yards
prone position The weather was fair. but the light
rather poor for good shooting. Genera. r. NJ. Whit
Jock tire general inspector Of rifle practice OF the
State was In charge Of the range. and assisted
by Lieutenant Co.one, Brown Department Of Rife
Practice and Majors Croker and Babcock. brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
xxvrH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS MEET

XXvTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS MEET.
The Antl-Machine Republicans OF the XVIII ~
sembly District held a largely attended meeting -
No 1886 Thiri-ave, Saturday night. at which E. h
Brown presided Among the speakers were John
C. McGarvey. T. Bernstein and John J. Bea''u.
Resolutions indorsing the leadership OF John E. M.
holland were PASSED. and the tone OF all the speech.
es was in favor OF standing by the Anti Machine
organisation. Sxty-two new members nave en-.
rolled since August 10 in the XVIII District among
them n number who had belonged to the hecog-
nlzed Organization. There was parade In connec::
ton with the meeting the procession being headed
by the James c. McGarvey drum corps. OF which
Edward Decker is leader. 1t was decided to nave
an excursion on Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
THE FIRST AND SECOND SECTIONS TO PLAY.

The long-talked-of cricket match between the
first and second sections OF the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League will be played to-day. and IL
should prove a most interesting game. The second
section will receive odds Of five men. the first sec
ton playing the regulation team OF eleven. while
the second section will have sixteen. The match
will be played on the ST. George Cricket Club
grounds Hoboken, and will start II O'Clock
sharp The second section players have made every
effort 10 get out their full strength for the game
and will be represented by the following Unknown
Hughes and J. McNeyin. OF the New-Yorks; L.
ORey. Of the Harlems; J. Rose. A. F. Harding
J. Y. Sn,ar, and II. T. Huock OF the Coumbias
and T. c. Turner and C Hammond. Of the ST
George Athletic Club The first section has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

THE EAST AND WEST.
The Eastern teams continue to show their vast
superiority their Western rivals; at least all
Of them do with the exception Of the Senator'S
And even the Washington team has made a better
record against the West than any Western team
has made against the East The Boston team has
made the best Individual record. winning thirty
three out OF the forty-four games played The
Giants are only point behind. having won thirty
three out OF the forty-fve games played Balt-
more has won Twenty-Five and lost fourteen. while
BROOKLYN has won twenty -four and lost seventeen
The sectional records to date as follows:
EAST VS. WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
TO REDEEM MR.. PHELPs's DISTRICT

TO REDEEM MR.. PHELPS'S DISTRICT.
REPUBLICANS OF THE VIII NEw-JERsEY FEEL
SURE OF VICTORY THIS YEAR
Among The Congress districts which will resume
their place In the Republican column this fall Is
the With OF New-Jersey. which occupied prominent
place in National affairs when represented by
william Walter Phelps At that time the dis
trict was composed OF PaAaic. Morris and Bergen
counties. and Republican. The State was
gerrymandered by the Democrats. Morris County
being taken away and part OF Hudson County be-
Ing added 10 the district. Similar carving through
out the State resulted in the election OF seven
Democratic congressman out OF nine In 1892. al
though Cleveland carried the State by only 1866
plurality The district is now represented by Cor
nelius A. Cadmus. and Is a stronghold OF Protec-
tion. its largest cities. Paterson and Passaic.
being living monuments to the success Of the
Protective policy. both having suffered severely
during the suspense OF the last eighteen months
The Legislature has restored the district to its
former lines, with the exception that Morris
County is left out. and Mr. Phelps. II alive, would
be able to recognize his Old district. The normal
Republican majority is about 1000, and the recent
upheavals and astonishing Republican victories IN
bergen county may resu nn,Y ine s twce had the
nomination. Bergen County IL likely TO get II this
d 5e I promnsny men,oned for
close friends and political associates or MI Pheips.
Among them Donald Mackay, the New OK
banker who has declined to run: Clarence r..
breckenridge. OF the State Republican Committee
J Hull Browning president OF the Northern Rail-
road OF New-Jersey. and ex-Surrogate Alderman
Pel
In this list also, is Charles Burrows. whose pros
poets OF getting the nomination are bright, because
OF his popularity in Paterson, as well as In bergen
County and who was OF the most trusted lieu,
tenants Of Mr. Phelps. Mr.. Burrows IL Crane
Army man. known all over the United states. ana
is Past Department Commander OF New-Jersey.
President Harrison appointed him postmaster al
Rutherford y. j.. and onhis being replaced DY O
Democrat ne was elected Collector Of Rutherford
against popular Democrat by 2lo majority, head
ing his ticket In case the nomination goes 70
Patterson Dominic Robinson. an old and active
Republican seems to have the best chance, on
the Democratic side II Is known that Mr.. Cadmus
would like denomination. The situation was
summed ND briefly by a Bergen County Demo
cratic leader who said to a Tribune reporter
day or two ago: -,
I'VE can't carry the district this year. ana weo
rather see Cadmus slaughtered than good man.
He betrayed his party at Washington. and we VIII
re wen with him. / would vote for Cadmus at the
Convention, but not a. the ballot-box."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram A continuous white line shows ne
in Indicated by The Tribunes sefs
recording The broken lire represents the Ten
perafure a observed al PerTys Pharmacy
Tribune Office Aug. q, I a. m-The weather yeefsr'
dsy va. overcast without rainfall The temperature
range. between II and 81 degrees. the average cSO
being higher than Saturday. and ~ lower than a
the corresponding day las, year
The seather to-day 10 likely to be fair and wsrn9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
surEpsHEAp BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

SECOND RACE-THE AUTUMN MAIDEN STAKES. a
sweepstakes for two-year-ods $29 EACH with $500
al "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
SIXTH GAME-FRENcH DEFENCE.

POSITION AFTER BLACKS TwENTY-THlRp MOVE
wALBRoDr 6BLACK)-THIRTEEN PIECES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

Games lost. 81 80 3s az 40 ~ 81 % % u ~ 81
Winning percsntaxe-Boston. go; Baltimore so SO
Brooklyn. 1928: Ptsburg. 500 Chicago 456: Cincinnati
43G: ST. Louis .+Oi; Washington $50; Louisville 3ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
THIRD RAcE-ror ,hr...year-olds and upward; 1890

FIFTH RAcE-For thre.-year-oids and upward: selling
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Xmas slippers at Humans. 1l5 Main.
Booklets and gift books to please

Xmas slippers at Humans. 115 Main.
Booklets and gift books to please
everybody at L. Is. Miller's drug
store.
Will Warren has fresh oysters in
bulk at forty cents per quart
Those cute and cuuing little thinkers
at Vogelsanger's make one wish he
were a boy again.
Illustrated ~books-big assortment.
at /. B. Miller's drug store.
The man who rides IL hobby pays
well for his transportation: however,
Vogelsanger will sell you a hobby
horse for your .i'tle boy at small ex-
pense. CAMS old stand.
The largest pearl ever found meas
ures twoinches and weighs three ounces.
Have you seen the holiday goods al
ready put on sale at Vogelsanger's.
CAMS old stand.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-08
A Big Hotel at Poplar Blum.

Hon. Thomas w. Cannon returned
yesterday from Poplar Bluff. where he
went in response to a request to bid on
the contract for plumbing and placing
the heating apparatus in the Hotel
Quinn, the Bluffs new $50, 900 holstery.
Contractors were present from st.
Louis, but Cairo carried off the prize
by the contract being awarded to Gan.
non for the sun of SO, 800. The Phillips
house, also a e hotel. dropped a
plum, for upon the owner of the build
ing learning of Gannon's low bid on
the other Immediately awarded the
same character of a contract to T. w.
Cannon, waving the formality of in
viting bids for the same.-Cairo
People.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-08
Coilided in n Fog.

NEW MADRID, Mo-, December O.
During the fog on the river at 9 a. m.
Wellesley, fifteen miles above this
place, u, steamer Buckeye State col
lided With Capt. c. H. Parish's wild
animal show boat and tug, striking
the show boat amidships. The tug was
demoli she'd and sunk out of sight, a
total L. IS, and the show boats lower
deck and cabin were damaged. The
Captains son, who was thrown into
the river, was rescued from between
the boats. and the showman's family
barely escaped by jumping on the
barge. The show boats damage is
1920.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-08
Building and Loan Election.

At the election to-day for nine direc.
tors of the Cape Girardeau Building
and Loan Association 1861 votes were
cast, and the following YER reelected
without one dissenting vote: J. Fl.
Rider, W. B. Wilson, S. Albert. B.
F. Davis, ID. A. Glenn. E. S. Lilly,
c. Lindemann, J.. A. Matteson and
William Regenhardt. Judges of Elec-
ton were c. B. Galusha, Charles A.
Mcdonald and William Meyer, the
Secretary of the Association acting
as clerk of said election.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-08

The City Council will meet next
Monday night to consider the passage
of an ordinance repeating all the old
ordinances and to provide for the
printing in book form of the revised
ordinances.
A young man by the name ofStrickley
arrived in the city this morning and
hired a rig at the livery stable to go to
Jackson. He took with him to Jackson
Miss Georgia Conley, and it is said
that the couple went to the county seat
after a marriage license. We are in
formed that the young couple are
probably clippers.
1t is often a mystery how a cold
has been caught" The fact is, how
ever, that when the blood is poor and
the system depressed, one becomes
peculiarly liable to diseases. When
the appetite or the strengthfails, Ayers
Sarsaparilla should be taken without
delay.
We understand that the property
owners on Broadway are getting up a
petition to the City Council remonstra-
ting against the city putting cilica on
nat street. They are right. Cilica is
no good for a street that is travelled
as much as Broadway. and the pro-
perty owners who have to pay for the
repairing of the streets ought to have
something to say regarding the ma
terial used.
Dandruff forms when the glands of
the skin reweakered, andif neglected,
Remover is the best preventive.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-08
To My Friends and Patrons.

1 have sold my livery stable bust
ness to Mr.. Ben Gockel, who will con-
tinue the business al my old stand on
Spanish street. Mr.. Cooked is a prac-
teal man in the livery business and
cheerfully recommend him to my
friends and patrons.
l have several head of good horses,
anumber of buggies and spring wagons
for sale. Will sellthem at reasonable
prices for cash, good paper or will
trade for corn. F. A. KAGE.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-08
Another Business Change,

F. A. Rage has sold his livery busl-
ness to Ben Gockel and Mr.. Gockel
took charge this morning. Mr.. Rage
still owns the stable. He sold only
the livery business and leased the
stable to Mr.. Gockel for a term of
years. Ben Gockel is an experienced
livery stable man and if there is any
money to be made in that business in
this city he will make it.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-08

The stockings must all be filled; now is the
time and here is your chance. The big holi-
day stock has come, the elegant presents are
now on exhibition, the shreWd buyers are
HOLIDAY GOODS.