davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
OPERATIONS OF THE SUGAR TRUST

WHAT THE EARNINGS FOR THE FIRST HALF d&
THE PRESENT YEAR sHow-A RISE IN
PRICE PROBABLE. ID
The operations Of the American sugar henn'
ing Company under the new Tarin law a0
set forth IN the report of Willett Gray the well
known sugar experts. on the earnings OF the com
many for the first six months Of 1885. The report
shows that the output $4,000 tons. producea
at a net profit OF s. per ton giving s3lo"o as tne
total profits while the dividends on the preferrea
and common stock for the period called Tor sr
62 800 1t is asserted that this is the poorest snow
ing made In any six months in the history Oh 'ne
company The report makes it clear that the uer-
man granulated sugar, which is 30 cents cheaper
per 100 pounds than the American Is being useo
largely by preservers and Gamers, whose pur-
chases have been an important factor IN previous
wears In the sugar trade of this country.
A result of a conference between the represen-
tatives Of the American Sugar Refining Company
and the wholesale grocers Of Chicago. the COM
panv has issued a circular Offering all wholesalers
a rebate of one-eighth OF a cent pound on an
sugar sold at the company's prices rms asree.
ment il Is expected. will In time bring ABOUT TEE
in the price Of sugar, and II is INTENDED 20 mp
the wholesalers who have suffered from the DIE
vailing low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
A TORNADO IN NOVA SCOTIA.

r,pMUoIsEs WRECKED AND BARNS DEMoiASHED
COWS RESCUED FROM ONpIH
SIX TONS OF HAY
Brdgetown. y. s., Aug. "a terrioie ''o'".
wind accompa MED by rain. struck ABOUT three
lilac aost NJ here Sunday evening. 1t lasted ABOUT
afteen minutes doing damage to portion OF 'he
districts OF Clarence and Paradise which amounts
70 thousands OF dollars. Two farmhouses were par
tally demolished, and hundreds OF fruit trees were
ruined. 49,, -. 49,.
Barns and stables containing quahu''es oi "ay
- ,orr % neces and destroyed The top story
-, 40 horn was carried bodily a mile and half.
Daniel Messengers house was wrecked by the
wind: furniture was broken. lamps croekerywa war
ord class sma shed to atoms. and the ornaInen,ai
ana rad trees surrounding the house were leveed
to the ground twisted and torn The cow wa ,bree
Cows ,s wreck The cows were buried uhner
ob"nt SIX tons OF hay, but were dug out OF the
debris without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
TO TAKE THE ATLANTA'S PLACE.

THE CRUISER CINCINNATI MAY BE SENT SUI III
TO LOOK FOR FiLIBUSTERs
Washington, Aug. 6-The Navy Department mas
practically decided recall the cruiser Atlanta from
her present duty Of watching for Cuban hliouster-
Ing expeditions off the Florida coast ana 10 suos'
,ue the cruiser Cincinnati In her place. 1t has been
oons,d.red hest however not TO make the change
Mt present because the departure of the Cincinnati
would Interfere with the coming manoeuvres OF the
North Atlantic squadron. The change Will take
place very soon, however, and the Atlanta VIII re-
turn to New-York where she will probably go in.9
drvlock and then, If sufficient time remain ana
there is no urgent need for her services elsewhere
she will take the Cincinnats place In the squauroh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
MR.. UHL on A TOUR OF INSPECTION

London Aug edwin F. Uhl. Assistant Secre-
tary OF the State Department at Washington. has
arrived in London. after making inspections of the
American legations and consulates in Germany
and Holland Mr.. Uhl reports that he found the
legations and consulates In excellent condition
To-day he had conference with Ambassador
Rayard. and next week he will go TO France. Mr.
Uhl will return to Washington In september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

small estates and employ few day lab9r ersr are
It is not in Germany where ,hHse esocastic
very NUMEROUS: am au extent as the workingmen IN
the mills factories and workshops OF ,h .ne BresaI
and cities ~ renstve the new Socialist manifesto
II was forced upon Bebe IAebknecnt hy Messrs
and Tho other leaders of the workingmen uy d.
Vnilmar and Grillenberg, both Deonsi iners ~
varia where that class OF peasa ,an in Prussia
Tho ,yo named leaders Of the German Socia ,he
marry have been anxious not to frghten amax I'm az
bavinc them send five Socialists OF the mouera'e
tyne 10 the Munich Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
NOTHING WRONG WITH THE CINCINNATI

When it was learned yesterday that the cruiser
Cincinnati which had been ordered to proceed to the
Florida coast TO aid in intercepting any flbusterng
parties from this country who would give AID 10 the
Cuban revoutionists. had returned and ancnored
off Sandy Hook after having started on her Voyass
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard Monday, reporter
went down the bay r the cruiser and was iniormed
nv the Commanding officer that the Cincinnati mad
simply returned TO readjust her compasses ana wait
for the rest OF the fleet return There was no'hhg
wrong with the cruiser. he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
A FURNITURE FURRY

S,mole pieces from the recent Furniture Exhibition.
The foremost Furniture makers OF the land had goods on
show thcre-thc bes, they could turn out-one OF
lind We had our pick at prices that the manufacturers
wodnt think OF for hundred even for thousand lots
Now YOU may have your pick Of the pick
At LEAST Is UNDER CLOSE RETAIL RATES.
Is BEDROOM SUITS LIKE THIS:
At SO regularly S2O-Antique ash SUIT pos-bed.
bureau. washstand
At $40. regularly S25-Antque oak SUITS PCS
bed. bureau, washsand
At SIS, regularly s49-Cuhy birch Su"' SPe''-oed
and bureau. G.. &.
At SO, regularly s45-MahOgany Suit, ? pes--bed
Al SO regularly s55-Bird's-eye maple Suit, Spcs.-
bed. bureau. washstand
HAT AND HALL RACKS
Half hundred Close regular pnee would De - 70
500 for these samples $3.50 to so
7'v ~. !, ooe< Browse around the entire Furniture
noo tbe<I single pieces at singular prices are everywhere
Toilet Tables. Book Cases, Desks, almost everything
Fourth Floor.
WOMEN'S SUITS
Womens Q piece Suits, black ground organde large,
t,nN, r,a,r over shoulders trimmed with ribbon, S.;
the 50. 70 kind.
Womens handsome blue blazer serge Snts esua
,,rns ,ll sleeves. full sweep skirt, $3.50; values
TN o., Gr.d lawn Dresses fancy stitching in waist
,v;b wde n,ffle over shoulders 10 ]? years, Soc.
uardsom. percaIe Dresses deliberately trimmed with
''A ""mb;nstions Of braid, sl.5o; from 81. 70.
Figured lawn and dimity blouse Waists deep collar
and front piece trimmed with lace, s'l' the 81"
kind. ,.. :. ,.
chIdren's Refers, fine imported cloths N novelty
effects. fancy trimmed, 4 to IA years, 1910 nom
S. so and 80 80.
Second Floor.
BOYS CLOTHING
Bows Vacation Suits for rough and tumble wear all
wool and chevict patent elastic walstoana N uoo-
sers, seams tapped and double stitched, 1918; were
s., So e..:.. If ,..,;,,
Row gaatea and linen wash Sailor SUITS, all pfsuiy
trimmed. SITS and $3.zS; from 81 and "a 90
Rovs percae Waists in small, medium ana iage
figures and stripes, patent tape button on band,
laundered, So. 3 for $l2S
SECOND Floor, Ninth street.
MEMS SILK FOUR.IN.HANDS. loc
Five for the price Of two. Club Ties also. Nsn
Grimes in dark and light oolors. or course IT'S
Startling. But that's the way many prices run IN
the Mems Furnishings. ,o
Men, Summer weight eheviot Pajamas, $l.lo; WEE
g.
Mems white duck Trousers, SlW and ~
Mems duck Vests, 81 to S.N
Mems Bicycle Trousers. Nup. .-.,
prondway and Ninth street. - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
: 60: 9@14m; 2ae3sz@ 60 900:

State College. Orono Me-. to take effect septemD"
/ Captain Charles A. Varnum. 18th Cavalry Is az
tailed as professor Of military science ano tacu'
a, the University OF Wyoming. Laramie Wyo~ ID
taLe effect September l6 Leave Of absence Tor one
month and twenty days from August Il Is grantea
First Lieutenant William V. Judsoh' corps "a H"sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

Red Bank ~ j. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The Shrews-
bury and the Navesink steam launches. owned by
Gerry Roberts and John honmire. were soa To-
d., 70 the Snansh Government. They have been
se1 ne messenger vessels on the Shrewsbury River,
and VII, now be utilized boarding launches in
cuba. The price paid for the boats Is SAID 10 DC
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
ARMY ORDERS.
WASHINGTON

Washington. Aug ,SpeclaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued The leave OF alb
sence granted First Lieutenant Charles c. Ballou
18th Infantry is extended one month. Captain VIM
field s. Edgery. 7th Cavalry Is detailed as pro-
lessor Of military science and tactics At the Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

A number of the leading hotels had almost oos
MANY guests last night to find comfortable accom-
modations for them all. Business at these houses
IT, on an average, fully 80 per cent better IMAM y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
CHOLERA IN RUSSIAN PODOLIA.

Vienna Aug. GA dispatch from Tarnopol. Aus
trIan Gallcia. states that cholera Is raging in Rus
sian Podola. The inhabitants resisted the erection
of temporary hospitals for the accommodation OF
the sufferers from the disease and began r!otng.
II was found necessary TO CAL out body OF troops
to quell the disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
THE AUGUST SILK SALE

HE AUuUcl obLh o"S~ 49,
gathers Roadway every day. New aTrya,., .,';s
gains in both black and ecsored SN. as Msek and COL
GOe silks at 33c-Morc than $500 yds. O''@" anu
G, Rroche Tatfetas at 6Oc-Ten designs, 9Pws'a u
% Combinations. latest French eolonngs, ~ u"
AT rs Csc and sllS yd-New BLACK E as ~, silk
ietas and Satin Stripe Inc eoHe.' o ,I stroe on
skirts Three lots with every nc" '''''
black. u,.;.,s Everybody
Shepherd Check Tafetas for WAISTS. nv.s't tb.y
,rants them. but they're scarce, very s'ase 49,
s ~v"'' We We" don't. Here's new line, oeau'''"
quality ten sizes of checks, Sse va a.. ,,rd.s,
Back TalIctas that will wear-One oil ,',e "iarsnt
things to ind but here they are pure Sy' 81 in AT
s;ILS with lovely rustic "a H. at o0e' - "' ''
Csc. 30 in. at'$I
ROtunda.
WITH THE DRESS GOODS
The new broom is pushing things your "ay-'"'' ''''
things almost any woman IS waning ,.uo.h. skirt
nj ACK DRESS COODS-Dress iens.ns, ."".
isratb< Mohair Tricotine and Phsse Crepon az
,sr have been no TO 81 %; at 4So, have been up
10 81 30. at Sc. have been up to ~.
As in plain Sicilian 81; from 81 oo.
4s in fancy Mohair 81; from 81 90.
~ in, plain Sicilian Soc from Toe:
40 40 IL" IN RRn"Iish Storm Serge SOC; from s5e;
40 IN English Storm Serge 7Sc; from Sl2o
roiORED DRESS GOODS, TOO-Ah the SNORT
lengths and odd pieces must go az oh'e-.eP I,,.
chev;ots tances. challs in party colors, navy o"e
ss and storm serQes Some have been oU1' So''e
81 '8j now they are IL to 4ot ., OAK
Plain Suitings SOC; have been 81, III .o...s
Fancy CheyIots, al-over mixtures and stripe ELECTS
So; have been 81, S1.25.
Fourth Avenue.
AMONG THE COTTONS
interest is very active. o.., ,,,;ds FIR
ancaster Ginphams, checks and fancy pa'as' TOT
,o,ons and dresses Sc yd.
Pure indigo Chntz, new, Hhc va.
Embossed Silkoline, Sc yd
Sheets and Pillow Cases. ready to use, tor JUST aoou'
what the ward goods would cost
TiIow Saseso42x36 in, s.. 45x36 in, Ac; 4oxoos
sbccts"7sx9SI in, 36c; slx931l in, Sac
Fourth Avenue.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
p,c,ched Irish damask Table Cloths, new designs
borders all around sizes 2x2 TO 2x3, Sh|S 10 sI'S'
regularly 50 so to $3.50.
Good scrviceable Glass Toweing, DC yd
Bleached twiled Toweng, Sc yd::; l0c quality ~
Good buck Towels blue and red borders, sizes |VS4o'
iSc: good value at 2Oc.
Bleached table Damask 10 designs SIC yd; regu-
larry ,5c.
Fourth Avenue.
ssoADww 9z>S:E- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

" .
ALBEMARLE.
NJ. 3. Maynard. Waterbury.
IL. Bushard & wife. Morris
town.
W. Beall & wife. Carlisle
Penn.
II. Carroll. Baltimore.
j. s. Pierson. Boston.
ASTOR.
+. J. Corson. Covington. Ky
Miss NJ. NJ. Price. Chicago.
Il. Wood q wife. st. Louis.
II. X. Willard. Washington.
X. +. Mahoney & wife. Lon
don.
J. II. Carpenter. Reading.
J. p. Holden. Baltimore.
J.W. Wilkes, Charlotte. NJ
The Rev. T. l.. Lee. Wash
inston.
J. :. O'Gormen. Boston.
EVERETT.
c. G.. Sprague. Boston.
]. Roche, New Britain.
w. Lansing. jr.. Waco. Tex
Mrs. G.. u. Salinus. Charles
ton. =. c.
Miss Salinus. Charleston. &. {
p In1raham. MARYLAND.
Professor e. Thomas. AMI
Arbor.
j. r. keane. Bridgeport.
J. II. Hof;iicker. Jr.. VII
mington.
BRUNSWICK.
n. Is. Eldridge. Auburn.
7. NJ. Emerson. North caro-
lima.
Mrs. c. F. Conrad, Boston.
Miss l.. Slocum. Boston.
{. c. Patterson & wife, Dos
ton.
F.. A. Johnson. Islip.
Miss W. +. Mercer. Wilson
~. &.
Miss X. G. Mercer. Wilson
N. q.
T.. w. Davis. Narraganse'
Pier.
GILSEY.
MIS-. ]. W. Pearson. Oh cage
n. ]. Downcy. Chicago.
]. T. NJ. johnson. Jeffersol
City.
W. W. Bailey & famil,
Fort Smith.
q. Kemp. hlchmoni.
II. W. Calkins. Cleveland.
J. O'Brien. saltwater.
GRAND UNION.
Y. l.. Ginsbu.g. Detroit.
T. I. Whelan. Baltimore.
". Hunt. oxford. England
j. Norman. San Francisco.
=. Dodd. Albany.
r. 4. Bruce. Utica.
T.. X. Heiberg. L. ;. a.
q. Greene. Flttsbury.
{. Stroebel, Dayton. Ohio.
q. r. Doggett, Boston.
GRAND.
W. II. Harris. L. 3. n.
&. NJ. Truman. Scranton.
J. NJ. WEIGH. Boston.
A. T.. Lippincott. Phila.
c. \. Richie. u. :. A.
=. \. Hamlin. Washington.
{. Selden. Baltimore.
l.. II. Hyer. Washington.
r. T.. Gray. Alhambra. Cal
/. N. Georgia. Dinghamtor
HOFFMAN.
X. Marks. Chicago.
r. Barborn. Chicago.
q. W. Russell. Boston.
A. n. Burbank. Boston.
]. S.'Swarts. Philadelphia.
G. II. Higbee. Philadelphia.
]. II. Mara. San Jose. Cost
Rica.
J. n. Neei. Macon. Ga.
y. v. clifford. Atlanta.
J. Y. Whitney. Baltimore. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
VIZ 1RF VIKING AUGUST MEMORABLE

W. 1 b. unbeord of prices high grade goods mere IS
no room here for he cheap but ss s, end r
the cheap and good The long arms srsend Use lots for you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
KING CHRISTIAN SUFFERS LESS PAIN.

Copenhagen Aug. CA bulletin issued this morn
ing by the physician In attendance upon King
Christian who is III with catarrh OF the bladder
states that His Majesty passed a quiet night and
is suffering less pain to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
FREDERICK ENGELS DEAD.

London. Aug. 6.-Frederick Enges. the Socialist
died In London yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
HOLLAND.

AiOSt<<>-
lC Il. Davis. Valparaiso
]. T.. Robinson. Detroit.
J. A. SHIRLEY. Providence.
c. Squires a wife. chica0
r. J. Primrose. Trinidad
J. =. Frasher. Chicago.
4. Brusewitz. LONDON.
A. g. Wells. London.
Mrs. II. G. Clarke. Chicae
MARLBOROUGH.
o. r. Jones. Norwich.
A. n. Lampson. Boston.
| ]. A. Farnsworth. Los ~
geies. 49,
NJ. I.aacs & family. Mo-
l.. Enselhardt & wife. Gin
cinnati.
w. r. Kenan. Wilming'o"
n. {.
A. stearn & family. Lous-
vile.
J. Homer. Mississippi.
Is. s. Wallinson. Longvie~
Tex. -
lM. o. b. Humphrey NsS'
Orleans.
NORMANDIE.
la \. Hunter. Tuca.
IF. {. Cloudy 4 wife. DenveH
y p Hall & wife, New
Haven.
10. Miller. Pittsburg.
f. +. Cook. Pittsburg.
IL. y. Plat 4 wife. WASH
ington.
Is. T.. Olsen. Minneapolis.
q. II. Newhili. Providence
:. Southcombe. England.
PARK AVENUE. %
n J. Kearns. Memphis.
10. {. Nome. Taunton.
ic. v. Hubbard. Pittspur6
! II. +. Judson. Chicago.
II II. Dunlap. Hartford.
W. II. Boyce. Albany.
~ ". Coolidge. Portlan6
J T. JifYerson. LouisviiIe
+. y. Stone. Chicago.
". J. Thomas. Atlanta
, X. Ellison. Fort Worth. To
ST. JAMES.
I W Field. Boston.
r. Moore. Mobile.
n. u. Snort q wife. LAKE
Waccamaw.
q n Beach. Columbus.
Mrs. J. o. Evans. Washing
In. O. Ecker. Fayetteville,
" II. stone 4 wife. San
Francisco.
Miss Stone. san Francisco,
10. X. Anderson. kichnion%
Va.
STURTEvANT.
In M. Taylor. Pittsburg.
10. n. Stocksdale. Washing
ton.
Mrs. c. A. Franc. Washing.
G. w wllharm. Indianapc1s.
L.. X. smith. Boston.
+. NJ. Gray. Pueblo. cd.
]. s. Lawrence. Sioux CITY,
I. J. Hogan. Savannah.
Mrs. ". J. Van Dyke. ~"
lanta.
Miss f. Ballard. Atlanta
WESTMINSTER.
w. Corners. Topeka.
G. r. Succop. Pittsburg.
l. q. Polk 4 wife. A'tSs
Rock.
T. Hodgson. Busraie.
W. X. Hobbs a wife. LOO
don, Ont a.
J. W. Hobbs. London. ont
II. Lloyd. Willlamspors.
y. u. Church. rt'sr's
&. !. 49,
]. w. Mo~iey. Nashville.
lie. c. Wetherell. Chicago d,
&c. .preusr. nlssse :s3<S
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-02-02
The Toledo Weekly Blade,

OF the 10 nearly twenty thousand
regular publications in the United
States, there are buttwo or three weekly
newspapers published for general cir
culation in every State and Territory,
and of these the Toledo Weekly Blade
is the best and most popular of them
all. 1t is the oldest, best known. and
has the largest circulation. For more
than twenty-five years it has been a
regular visitor to every portion OF the
Union. and it is we'll known at every
one of the sixty thousand odd post
offices of the country. 1t is made es-
pecially for family reading. 1t gives
the entire news of the world eaehweek,
in such condensed form as will save
reading scores of pages of daily papers
to get information. Republican in
politics. temperance in principle. al
ways on the side of justice and right,
it is just the paper for the rising gen.
Grafton. and a great educator for the
whole family. Serial stories, wit and
humos, short stories, Household de-
partment. Question Bureau. Farm de-
partment. Camp Fire, Sunday School
and Young Folks are a few of the
many other prominent features of this
great paper. \ specimen copy will be
mailed free to any address on applica-
ton. and the publishers invite any
person to send in a long list of ad-
dresses to whom they will mail sample
copies. They would be glad to mail a
couple of hundred specimens tOreaders
of this county. The Weekly Blade is
a very large paper. and the price is
only one dollar a year.
Address THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-02-02
SPRINGER'S L
Legislation Offered in Accordance
With the Presidents Message.

Legislation offered in Accordance
With the Presidents Message.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. January 2S.-
In the House to-day Mr.. Springer
Dem. J., of Illinois. introduced a bill
designed to carry out the recommen-
dations of the Presidents message
to Congress.
The bill provides for the issue of 3
per cent bonds, payable in gold. fifty
years after date. for the redemption
and cancellation of legal tender and
treasury notes: allowing national
banks to characterization to an amount
equal to the par value of bonds de-
posted: for the retirement of silver
certificates of larger denomination
than ten dollars and for the issue of
small notes in their place and requir-
ing payment of all import duties in
gold.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-02-02
G SANS FLAGS.
Details from the Workshop $ Where
They Are Made.

Details from the Workshop $ Where
They Are Made.
Before a man-of-war is completely
equipped she must be supplied with a
varied assortment of the flags of all
nations. The flag lockers of a cruiser
like the New York will contain more
than POO different ensigns.
All the flags for our navy are made
in the equipment building at the Brook
Ign Navy Yard. The floor of the flag
room is covered with lines represent
ing the exact measurements of the
various ensigns. and it is no easy
matter to turn out a flag which will be
exactly according to pattern. both as
to design and measurement.
There are eight colors used in flags
red. white. blue. orange. yellow.
green. brown. black and canary yell
low.
The canary yellow is used instead
of white in flags used for signaling.
This is because it is found that when
signaling at Il distance. a white flag
or a device on IA white ground blends
with the horizon and becomes almost
invisible.
The largest American flag made is
called No. !. 1t measures "a. Sc feet in
length and b. II feet in breadth. and
is very rarely used.
The size called No. ,. which is con-
siderably smaller. is the one generally
used by war-ships-
Cruisers carry the stars and stripes
in seven different sizes. but only the
Minneapolis and the Detroit fly the
gigantic No. ! size.
The most difficult flag to make is
that of San Salvador. This flag re-
quires all the colOrs. and Costa Rica
runs it close, requiring all but brown.
Our Owl flag is by nomeans an easy
one to make. The forty-four stars in
arranged, and the stripes m~athematic-
ally exact according 10 the official
pattern.
The stars are made of muslin. folded
twenty-five times and punched out by "a
steel punch. which cuts a dozen or
more stars at each operation.
There are used in the navy yard
$4,000 yardsof bunting annually. which
is all made in the United States. Be-
fore being made up into flags the bunt-
ing is put to a severe test. From each
lot a sample is taken and STEPPED in
fresh water for twenty-four hours.
After that it is thoroughly scrubbed
with strong soap and then rinsed and
dried. 1t is then exposed to the direct
sunlight for eighteen hours. and if it
shows no fading in color it is accept
ed. The industry gives employment
to a great many men and women
Boston Globe.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-02-02
Absolutely Free.

Any reader of this paper can get the
ST. Louis Globe Democrat absolutely
free for three months. Read the offer
in this issue and take advantage of it
at once. The Weekly Globe Democrat
is issued in SEMI Weekly sections.
eight pages each Tuesday and Friday.
sixteen every week. making it prac-
tically a Semi Weekly paper, yet the
price is only one dollar a year. In
politics. it is strictly Republican, but
it gives all the news. and is absolutely
indispensable to the farmer, merchant,
or professional man who has not the
time to read a large daily paper, and
yet desires to keep promptly and thor
oughly posted. Sample Copies Will
be sent free on application tc
GLOBE PRINTING Co..
St. Louis. Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-02-02

The Legislature of North Carolina,
which has been under Free Trade con-
troll forthe past twenty years and which
was at the last election wrested from
that party, was organized by Republi-
can Protectionists on January 10. We
are glad to see that the g control is
going about its business with an add
Free-Traders will lose both United
States Senators. Senator Ransom will
lose his seat, but under the new regime
mis- mica industry is safe. Disappoint-
-nents are not always all sting.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-02-02
TOWN WIDE OPEN.
Omaha Business Mer
Have So Determined.
They Don't Want to Be Bad, but they
Believe that Greater Personal Lib
erty Means Business Prosper
ity-The Decision Approved
by the Majority.

OMAHA. NEB., January Coma.
ha must and shall run wide open" i:
the decision of the business men'scom'
mittee, which secured the State Fair
1t is echoed by a majority of the City
Council and a majority of the Boaro
of Fire and Police Commissioners.
The running wide OPEN includes
open gambling houses under polio,
regulation and surveillance, buying
and selling of pools at races, and in.
cidentally the extension of the limits
of the burnt district. Gambling has
been suppressed for a year in Omaha.
President Weller and Chairman Mar
tin and every member of the CONNER
cial Club, who has expressed an
opinion on the subject and the city
officials who are interested in it. ali
say they don't want to be bad" and
that the movement is purely a business
one: that the evils have not and can
not be eradicated, and that fanatics"
must now step aside for a while and
let common business sense deal with
the questions.