davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
GRIDAY. Sept. IL,

'SP" -
Tho showing made by to-day's stock market
emit upward movement began. The dealings,
though not quite as large as on several days of
late. were much moro widely distributed, the
movement Of prices was more nearly general,
and 1t was also more uniform. There were no
extremely wide or erratic fluctuations. The
market as a whole may be compared
to the forward march OF n large and
well-disciplined army. Although there was
extensive realizing OF profits. there was
equally good buying that extended to mem
bers of the stock list that have heretofore
received little attention or been absolutely
neglected. London took a moderate amount
OF interest In the speculation. Its purchases
were considerably In excess OF its sales. and
were chiefly Of Louisville and Nashville and
low.priced stocks. particularly Southern Rail.
way issues. 1t appears that London has pre-
coded New York in getting over the scare
caused by tho appearance OF yellow fever
in the South. The leaders were the an
thracite coal stocks, with Jersey Central
the most conspicuous member of that group,
Union Pacific. Louisville and Nashville, Mis-
souri, Pacific. and c., b. and Quincy and South
ern Railway preferred. There was a revival Of
activity In Chicago Great Western at a net adj
vance of nearly a point. and Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl. Chicago and St. Louis received attention
and which lifted the price "a y cent. Chesa-
peake and Ohio wGsR feature on account OF tho
larger dealings In it. which. It II understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
LAURIER ON INPERIALISM.
For q Closer Union or Canada with Great
Britain. He Declares.

MONTREAL, Sept. l7.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
Premier OF tho Dominion, In replying to an ad-
dress which was presented to him hero this
afternoon, referred to the denunciation OF the
Belgian and German treaties by the British
Government and said that the relations between
Canada and England were now most cordial. II
Canadians should have any grievances they
might feel sure that they would find q hearing
IN England, and il a sacrifice had to be made
England would not hesitate TO make It for
Canada. lie believed that Canadians must look
to the future. He had been long convinced that
the present relations between Canada and Eng
land could not ALWAYS remain as thoy are. by
the mere fact OF Canada's development as a ma.
tion the present relations would cease TO DO sat
fBtactory. There must be one OF two solutions
either absolute separation or closer union. He
ton, but closer union.
Canada, however. must retain her autonomy.
he believed that I would DO possible for Canada
70 Keep to the fullest degree her fiscal and legis-
iatlVe Independence and at the same time To
have q close bond OF union with Britain. What
form that bond would take he could not say, but
no was convinced that when the question arose
q satisfactory solution would DO found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

Futures here declined 8 to 10 points on some months:
., ss. ( RALLIED RALLIED 6 and clos a. a steady ,o,sy w Win. p Tsrs q sh nSo Ss geo
Havre was unchanged to i4f. lower. Hamburg was
TaSha aesiins to ,a pifj .oT is.ood E'G .. Ss' 1854: sSs.Soo 8: i e1:
change. 7asd., an advance Of I'D: santos wss Arm and
s salis stSef Of f Rio and Santos. 1000. 900 bags. is the
largest on record. The speculation to-day wasdull:
large E%. si rsce IPsni p4ics sa'F ssiied ie on les. 1n fs 'SSai SeS crop ' re.
ports.
and nrmer. Sales of $500, tons we Q recorded ON
"'chanse" to-day. AT the clo.e spot and scptsmSer
isnssre sna = E5s0Ss7.SS; a DsS y Is, n 2 1;s'9s 1861 90;
today, but the local market held steady at li.o: Tor
sao@ a Tr dssre ssturo oi i ssou the s. %Sn' tons OF IN auS Son.
sumption in the United Kinsdom: due Luce, to the tss
better foreign Gables had : f.sSrsel. sasc. on
BB5 as :tea nsyo a. to $3.50 In 8 10, tho tof el SSo. . %Si tu. aqiss
Trade, however, rsmsins inssisS. tesd-No
sale, were made to-day: The market wa.
TSsT,e e.., se'P cio shaslg pri ssss G.r rSt 4. iRSs; T SOC. for 9q: spos.
September, and October; November and December
NAVAL sronr.-steaay. Spirits of surp.n.ins soho
PErRoLEUn-Crade certincates were unquoted here,
in OIL CITY. zoe. Refined unchanged.
but steady. New mess. ss.boaoio; do. old. 0s0
iisc. Esss"wc.tern. lsc. Chicago. Sept. I7.~"Mb:
erai acceptances Of cash lard and meats on overnight
marx GP Seid n Rr1t tsroasson, t the Gay a on ne d isa
from shippers and shorts. The offerings in lard and
ribs came mainly from English packers. who bought
on the recent declines, and q leading local trader sold
pork; Twelve thousand hogs are estimated for %;
seems TO more than Offset the yellow fever scare and
cause higher prices."
SrGAR-Rawq quiet but firm; So test. :saso.; 90 test,
3 81 lS,iesae, Sale: 1000 bags eentrifuE.ls' &C. test
Nos. 8 and ID advanced l.loc.
ToBAcco-Snles for the week wero $3.50 cases, In
Guiding | 100 cases 1898 New England Havana at
1Sl29 zoe: 900 cases 1890 New England seed leaf at
2l&26c.; 900 cases 1890 Wisconsin Havana at ZIG
l3c.; 500 cases 1890 State Havana ut 1870 lolac. 200
cases 1898 Pennsylvania seed leaf at 1x8l8c.; 800
cases 1928 Pennsylvania Havana at la9l9c.; 100
cases 1894 Gerhard on private terms. and 100 cases
6nndries at 6@l5c. The sales of Spanish tobacco
amounted to 700 bales, including 500 baies Havana
nllers at soc &9l 10 in bond. and 200 bales sumatra
in bond NJ s0c.40?.
wooL-rhe Wool Exchange quotes foreign woods
as follows: Port Philip, combing, S0032c.; Port
Philip. clothing. 25s SOC; Adelaide. bombing. aao
2!c.; New Zealand, clothing. $50 zoe. hne croasbred,
gSs2ss.; Cape. clothing, l5@aoc.; Cape. combing.
Canadian. combtng. a7S2sc. English and irish
Irish hogs, 2I92sc.; Irish wethers, 2o927c.; Shrop-
shire. 2sc.; Sussex tess. CSC; Sussex ewes. a6S27c
CHICAGO. Sept. l7.-Theso wero today's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
MICHIGAN MAN OF IDEAS.
Bzr. AppIetou's Ship Canal, Peoples Church
ana Co.operntIve Farming Community.

Err. Appletou's Ship Canal, Peoples Church,
and Cooperative Farming Community.
Since 1885 plans for a ship canal connecting
Lake Eric with the southern end Of Lake Michi.
gan have been from time to time under consid-
Grafton of capitalists and legislators. Now the
project is fairly under way. and Mr.. A. Stewart
Appleton Of Twelve Corners. Mich. represent
ing the ship canal company, is on his way to
Washington to arrange for bringing tho matter
before Congress. Mr.. Appleton was seen yes
terday at the Windsor Hotel.
"The proposed ship CANAL he said. "is to ex-
tend from the southeastern corner Of Lake
Michigan to the western end Of Lake Erie, near
Toledo, and will cut off about 1000 miles OF
travel. the distance around to Chicago, through
the straits Of Mackinac. Moreover, 1t will add
six weeks of navigation at each end of the
ssason. The original cost of the canal was esti-
down to 50, 200. 600. Instead Of digging a canal
eighteen or twenty feet deep We find that nine
a 81. Louis man named Lucas. He has invented
n ship Of six.foot draught which, by the %contriv-
ance of a twenty-foot steel centreboard. is rem
dered perfectly seawo thy In heavy weather.
Ships Of this kind will be used in the canal. We
expect that Congress will give US an appropria-
bar was personally pledged to the support Of q
will soon DO ready for presentation"
Besides his interest In the ship canal, Mr.. APP
plet0n ID very prominent In religious Affairs in
the West. He is practically the founder of the
Peoples Church of America. which IL Of all
creeds and no creed, and which intends estab.
lishing educational institutions in various parts
OF the country. 1t has now a cooperative com.
munity at Twelve Corners, Mich, of which all
the members are farmers. That they are prac.
tical Is shown by measures which are at present
under way to prevent such a misfortune as be-
crop Of apples. but could not get anything but
the smallest prices for them. This year they
are building a huge cold storage house. II the
dealers do not offer fair prices for apples, the
farmers will put their fruit in cold storage and
sell 1t in the spring when prices are up.
Near Twelve Corners, at Pottawatamie Park
the church is building a tabernacle which will
Of Z religion eli a5i Aapp x < similar ier Institution 4, n'f Is aIse n noSeI
way near Mobile, Ala, and after his Washing
ton trip Mr.. Appleton will 60 there to assist II
the work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

The trading In cotton to-day was moro active than
for some time past, The increase In activity. how
ever, was at tue expense OF prices. At the opening
prices advanced slightly. The Liverpool news was
better than had been expected In view OF the decline
here yesterday. Liverpool sent some buying orders
After the opening transactions, however, prices
weakened In the absence OF support and slowly de-
clincd, closing at about the lowest figures of the day.
Large reoeipts at tho ports and the interior towns
and lower spot markets induced weak longs to llqui-
date tn lr holdings. acceleratinR the decline. stop
loss orders were executed on the way down. contrib
uting to the weakness. Numerous bullish crop ad-
vices were received today. but they had little. u any.
effect. A light precipitation was reported In Texas.
Showers are predicted for tonight on the Oulf, tnl-
lowed by much cooler W. -Net.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was dull but steady No.
z, &c. Sales 500 bags Mhracaibo and 800 bags Sava-
nilia on private terms. The future trading was ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

receipt. wore 20, 7si bales, against 90, ois last week
and rs, 879 last year; total for the week I7o,1lA.
against eb.s7t last week and a4lsso8 last year. The
leans expects to -morrow $500 to 1000 bales,
S against uo S;aiI .n lsss T Ts 'Soo s so 1s. aOig'S against Iass
1O.6i8 last week and 9.29b last year. The
total interior receipts for the week were lle,ils
bales, against lO5,2t7 last week and 1891 lb last
year; shipments 1888, against .7e.O9l last week
ana l20, fB7 last year; stocks i2S, 100, against 7s.098
last week aud 2i7 900 last year. New Orleans de-
clined . points on December. Futures here advanced
3 to q points, but lost this and CLOSED steady at q net
decline of 8 20 10 points, with sales Of 140, 800 bales.
The future trading wna a. folloWH:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
New Recreation piers.

At Yesterdays meeting of the Dock Board bids
were opened for the construction of a recreation
pier at the foot OF East ll2th street. Grace.
Hyae q CoY who offered 70 do the work for $40.
VIII probably be awarded 10 them. The plans
tSr me new recreation pier at the foot OF West
FIttloth street wcr0 apprOyed. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
COMMERCIAL CoMPESD.

FRIDAY. Sept. Observation-Disclosures was
firm early in the day. but reacted with futures.
Sales 24s. 900 BUSH, including l4i.o0O ungraded
red and spring on private terms delivered. and
lo4 900 No. . hard winter at 9sl2c.GSl. free on
board afioat for export. Free on board afoat:
No. l Northern spring New York. $l.Ollc; do.
Duluth, $l.O2; No. . hard winter, 99c.; No. Q
red. new. 99lac. Minneapolis received to-day
2o4 900 BUSH, against 3o6, $50 last year: Duluth
374, 400, against 32o.IsI; Chicago 1873, 700,
against 100, 100; Milwaukee 80. 100. against
30,55O; st. Louis 3d. 900. against G3,97G; Kan
sas City l67. 800. against SO. 400; Toledo So 69.
against Is .5os; Detroit 32.ss5. against IL. 667
last year. Futures advanced lac. to 1c., but re-
acted and closed lC. to l4c. lower. Future
Gales 3.5i5. 900 bushu as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
Court Calendars This Day.

matters. "'-HA'pArso
barr1gAte's Court. chambers-For probate-Wuso n,
hsrah brlnkerhon. Henry A. Sanger, at 1880 a
uLC ourt-SpeciAl TeTm-Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

Available cash balance,
including gold reserve .s217. geo. ssl s2l7.s4+,es
Money in London aa1 y cent. Rates OF dis.
count in open market for both short and three
months bills. l l5-l6d2 y cent. Amount of bull
lion withdrawn from the Bank of England on bal
ance to-day, 95l, 900. Paris ndviCes quote 3 y
cents ut l03 francs 40 confines. Exchange on
London, 25 francs 81 confines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

At the Broadway salesroom yestard.x p~..
Kennedy sold No. Ell West Eighty. eighth street. near
ebxlOO.S. foreclosure. to the plaintiff' ssrsS W. W. ~
bert. for sea, 900. ara W. I'LL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
FINANCIAL AND ooNNERoIAL

View York stock EIohsnGe-saies Sept. NJ.
UNITED STATES M STATE BONDS tN o.. ooosl.
euses, o.....llAIl Alabama oAloeh
CLOSING PRroEs OF UNITED STATES N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

ower. New feeding. 8ll2c, cost and
freight to Buffalo; 9lHG3ic, cost and freight 10
New York; mailing. +2s5Oc. AZ to quality. Rye
Was inactive. state, <8uEbUc.; No. = Western, 81 t,c..
cost and freight to Buffalo. Corn-Spot was easy.
Sales 1870. 600 bush. No. . mixed at 25ssc. and on
private terms free on board anoat for export. No. 9
mixed in elevator. 33l2c. Futures declined lLc.
Future sales 5l5. 900 bush ns follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
Opening. Highest. Lor,st. Closing. Night.
3iSt 942& Bi4 83l 81
December ..37 81 Sj2 $50 81
May ,...,.iUL AOk 4O4 $50

Oats-Spot w as steady. Sales. 26s.O 900 bush, includ.
Ing 40, 900 No, , y white clipped; 10000 heavy white.
and SC: goo No; = clipped on private terms for OK.
No. Q white, clipped. 2sc.: No. 3 do. 27c.; M. 9
mixed, 24ies25c.; No. 2 do. 24I24Ac.; rejected
mixed, 234@aIc. do. white, 1000 at 25l9c.; No. ,
mixed, delivered. zoe; track mixed. 25a27c.; do.
white. 10000 At 26G93ac. Futures declined &c.
Future sales 5000 bush. as follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04
CHAPTER II.
Doctor Quixote.

Late one moonless evening in early
au'uInn Amos Morwen and his friend
Basil Hinyard Were drinking port and
chatting in the parlor of the bachelor
house inhabited by the former, which,
barring tho Manor, was the best in all
LHocEme;d, and the most comfortable.
bar none.
As these two men, one excepted. are
he principals among h persons of
this drama. they must be described to
the extent of their due-a task rem
dered the easier for their present ST.
ience, and for the complete knowledge
that all Lockmead had of both of
them.
Basil Hillyard, whose sug-
gests kinship with a certain brave
spoken but deplorably timid young la
dy, looked. beyond the utmost stretch
of suspicion. a gentleman from head
to foot-and by gentleman, | mean
the best species of the genus man.
As TO his features and complexion.
he was neither distinctly plain nor
handsome, dark nor fair; but, il the
world were divided into two classes in
each respect he would have been placed
just beyond the line in the fair and
ION NDdl Ut
binary human creature, man or wo-
man cares for a mans features, so
long as they are passable? Enough
that his hair was brown and strong.
his eyes gray and clear, his nose
straight and honestly broad, his mouth
manfully grave, and his chin pro-
nounced and firm, while his color,
healthy and clear, erred only in being
nVUyuAnIa NKftt. Al. IAI-
lete In perfect training he combined
the coloring and expression OF a stu
dent-an unlikely combination TO
meet with at LOckmead, where the
few persons Of a class higher than
farmers and weavers drank much,
worked little and thought not at all.
Moreover. the little town afforded no
field for any person SC eccentric as to
read or think, or in any respect to live
a life Of his own But the best part of
this Basil Hillyard was the signs of
heart which but few Of the masks
which we call faces condescend to re
veal. or affectation there was no a
shadow of a sign; the outlook was
frank, though by no means genial.
None would choose Basil Hillyard for
a boon companion: but the blindest
could tell at a glance that when ma
ture turned him out she stamped him
Friend.
l have already called Amos Morwen
his friend, and, therefore, need no add
that the two men as opposite in
appearance Az the equator and the
pole.
Amos Morwen was not only a noto-
riously-excellent, but in every respect
a remarkable man. He had now, mt
forty-four years old, the air Of a pros
porous and superior sort OF farmer
who mixed with the country gentle
men, OF Of q country gentleman OF an
agricultural turn. Appearances were
trHe ~ far as they went for he had q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

GREAT HETRESS
n
BY K. f. Francilon. y

By K. E, Francillon.

your coach with torehlight-and that Is
the only light left us but the suns and
the moon's-you wouldn't dare lift up
your face To look at these poor men.
Yes, it's you. and the likes of you that
can ride In your coaches and wallow in
the fat Of the land. and make the poor
mar pay. and then take the last crust
out of his children's mouths with your
id internal machines. And now
you've come back-what for? To see
what you've made Lockmead? or to
squeeze out still anothed penny? God
help the place. but you've done there.
There's none left to squeeze"
The poor girl could only sit silent and
aghast. The mans e~arnestness ap-
palled her, though not one single word
could she comprehend. The bowls and
groans were over. This man was the
orator of the company, and there was
something In his voice, and something
more undefinable still. that told why.
"For all that are i'm distress | am very
sorry" faltered she.
Its too late for that, my girl" said
the a Sorrow won't send us back,
nor help you on. Sorrow won't VIII.
these mems bellies. nor their wives
nor their children's nor cost you a tear.
I'm thanking God he sent you our
way. He's not so good TO us in COM
mon. There's been many black. grind
ing tyrants in these parts, but the Hill
yards, that was once weavers them
selves, are the blacklist Gf them all.
SITS the old tale-there's no sucll cruel
grinding tyrants as the rich that once
was poor. Isn't it they that bred the
machines?,
Amos Morweni" cried a voice from
the crowd, amidst another howl.
No Blame the master or the mis-
tress, not the man. Here's Jezebel her
selfr'
. Bring a torch, sir said Miss Hill
yard, haughtily, "that you may see if
| am afraid TO look you In the face
yes. n all. Let me- e my people of
Lockmead-my home, where I was
bornv'
You'll g them soon enough, my
lass-and don't think you'll like what
You see. But I'm not going to have
you Dol hard on these poor fellows, so
that you may swear away their lives.
You sinai 2 another sort of torch than
We've got here before you're older by
twko hours. When you've got back to
Nottingham way n far as Colash Hill.
have the coach heft round. and you'll
see a torch-a blazer,
"A blazer
Aye, u TO warm you, my lass. and
all the country side. Twill be Hill
yards mill"
susan. said Miss Hillyard. with a
sigh. II think we w~ill-sleep at Not.
tingham. This isn't coming home
With a shout that was at once n
groan for the machine and a
cheer of scorn for the coward. the
horses heads We're turned. the position
picked up from behind the hedge and
dashed and maddened into q gallon,
and the poor heroine who had dared
the French cruisers and the dangers of
the deep was sent flying back the way
h came. with her dreams alspelled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04
the prelude

once existing
n knowledge co
ian Is fast disapl
IN such a man al
etoga Springs, ID
/ daily Saratoga
b indebted, No
Fan Indians X
hoes, Pawnees, A
etc, but TO the
ehons Of the mo
h-f for his end
wledge OF their '
gums and balsa
fcted the most Cd
Pnble desperate
world at larl
10 look for he
ent agencies
% OF dragging
that is aggrs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

CHRISTIAN voI
uch words of pr
Pplegel's standir
duate and men
man who has
by his many d
tsamost miracu
ed to call the AT
Ito the merits
kIhe Kickapoo j
N known of i
Ewa, that grea
Hrrector OF all
%kidneys and /
nd contains d
@ver. Thou
pappy, active lij
Psy use would !
hie Of depend
n grave, u
ousness, cons]
m' dropsy, |
- u becomes
Appreciated.
kppy ones who |
sing its praise
Sufferers ever
will b
bless the day
~druggists sel|
nA medical ad1
E.san Of ply
ch infornetios|
POO Indian =
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-20
Der. i. d. 1881.


An ordinance providing OF theLcvy-
ing OF Il Street Grading Fund Tax for
the Fiscal year e%ndingon the Both dav
of June. 1898.
BE it ordained by the Council Of the
City Of Cape GiraTdeau. Missouri. as
follows:
SECTION ONE ~. There Is hereby
levied for the fiscal yearcnding on the
GOth day of June. lSgS. Il Street Grad
ing Fund TAI OF ten 10 cents on the
one hundred dollars $500 assessed
valuation on all property within the
city limits made taxable by law for
State and County purposes and by or
d~inaEces of the City. and not by rem
eral law exempt from municipal tax
alton: said Street Grading Tax 10 ne
used Tor the purpose ofgradinmstreets.
avenues. alleys and other highways
and for the pUrposeofbuildingb bridges
and cuIverS and public sewcrsand loot
walks across streets. avenues. ALLEYS
and other highways.
SECTION Two ~. This Ordinance
shall take effect and he in fore" from
and after its passage.
Passed by the Council October l~t},.
lSg1.
WlLL4AIl II. CCEEVEE.
President Of The Council.
Approved this 18th day Of October.
l>9-.
JsEAL. WILLIAM Fl. CoEayEE.
Mayor.
Attest: GEO. +. CHApPELL.
City Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-20
Him.

An Arkansas young lady wrote a
letter to a specialist to know how to
get rid offreckles. Here is the answer
ITO remove the unsightly freckles is a
veryeasy matter. Freckles are blotches
under the skin. You should first re-
move the outer skin of your face with
a knife and her scour the freckled
spots with blue sand and I've, using a
wire brush. If any spots remain they
may be filed off with Il rat-tail file.
Then replace the outer skin. sticking
it firmly in place with liquid glue"
Fix.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-20
BuckIen's Arnfca SaIve.

The best salvein the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum.
fever sores, letter. chapped hands,
chilblains, corns,ard all skin erup
tins, and positively cures piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale a
W G.. Humans.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-20
II. NUSSBAUM * son

Charles w. Stehr having purchased
the interest of Henry Nussbaum. ST..
in the store of H. Nussbaum x Son,
the name Of the firm Is now Nussbaum
d Stehr.
| would be pleased to have all my
old friends call on me in my new quar-
tiers. and ! assure them hat | will
treat them right.
CHARLES W. STEHR.
Cape G~irardeau. Mo, Nov. :. 1897.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-20
Great Music Offer.

Send Us the names and addresses of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with ten cents in
silver or postage and We will mail You
ten pieces full sheet music, consisting
of popular songs. waltlcs, marches.
etc. arranged for the piano and or
gan. Address.
POPULAR Music PUB. Co.
lndiananolis. Ind.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-20
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Henry Nussbanm. ST..
and Henry Nussbaum. Jr.. under the
firm name of II. Nussbaum x Son.
general merchandise. was on the It'll
day Of October, 1897. dissolved by
mutual consent. Henry Nussbaum,
ST.. retiring from the business.
All who are indebted to. or have
accounts against. said firm of IL. MIS-
baum or Nussbaum Il Son. will please
call for settlement.
II NI-SSR AN \. SnN