davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-09-19
Gltrtiuus ana Merttugs.

Once of the
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
COMPANY,
NEW YORK, September l. 1893.
Notice In hereby given that q Special Meeting
OF tho STOCKHOLDERSo of THE NEW YORK
AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY has
been duly called and will be held At the Compsny's
York, on Wednesday, the bth day OF October,
1898, at twelve o'clock noon. for the purpose OF
by the Board OF Directors Of this Company to agree
with the Board of Directors Of the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company, upon settle
ment Of the questions between the two companies,
arising out of the Lease of April 1878. and the
Company. and for the purpose of taking Anal action
with reference to such proposed settlement and
agreement.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors,
E.V. W. ROSSITER, Secretary.
The sun., 1898-09-19
GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS.
OUESITON OF sUPRE1fhCT lAT0NG
TWO-REAR-0LDS STILL OPEN.


Rrospsot OF Fine sport During .ne "sek
the soheduie for This Afternoon-The
The rIor,ou. uncertainty Of racing ha, rarely
Nssn aetoonstrSted 40 pointeiiy a. AZ Graves
end end on Saturday The iolds were 50 large and
i.s.ly at sea all day. and they went wrong in
nelr ot ever n o1Seps ho I'm
r,nn.. On tbis S,lly was % nnost raraSrtahIs in
piunse on s"e % W. "osS s'.,, IerlSrknpie , ,, IN
view OF the iect tnss the iuli track limit OF
siens 10 IN suen hela was IeEe,ueu
Sos Dy Sut the Saughtor Of in0rS
Styiitos proved worthy Of the trust and gal
drew nSr renewed ateDon to tSS
eTsaing decline line in form Of Black Venus The rh
Hllios are stable companions, and 1t was on the
strength ,S.s Of he. s HrySsS SSOD. with , BLACK We
SSsvh1 n uS.n rsoar. oS rans" p,eot ySOns -sn an
n smother M CS' rSce on TsS sSturd"y th. Pro.pect
etakes. but Although she improved ON her
Der eass seems on a par With that q jean
Sreand opd the result 81 i all ts thHs tss
now e Il was IN the early summer. There are
SssSssS dozen SotS and es With slnS sI%OSt
md che SSisnce Of the racing among this
diyision ahould help to make an eventful fall
ooaeon.
Nine moro racing days remain on the Brook
Nm Jockey Clubs autumn programme. and the
Nndications are that the sport will increase In
{ntoTeGf from day to-day. The card for this
Afternoon is a fair sample OF what may be
YooE "a for until the venue changes to Morris
$Nrk ft bristles with attractions and the en-
frfoa show both quantity and quality. The
kan1icap for ali ages at one mile, brinRs out an
oaoortSd lot Of thirteen. with Sydney Paget's
Shree-year-old flly Martha II. and w. II.
rL! colt RsnSssHr 1hSrng The
$onSavannah and Gionone make mp the middle
aiyislon. and oonsplcpops among the light ggI5
sns and T KIT liz and 1asSoK J. K Wsds%ortRs smart
Wo-year-old flly Winepress.
/, ThiS event should prove an interesting pre-
3ludo to the Youthful Stakes. dash OF five and
4 half furlonRs, for two-year-olds. The
N 0ven' NeiShts, With the highest impost on Mrs
Byron McCleiland e useful colt Ways and Means.
Although no bright particular star figures on
the iist. there are several with legitimate stake
Dretensions and the race should be we'll worth
SeSin0 The candidates. include Yankee Man,
$.Wimmer's TeutonIMaid of Athol colt. who
che Fleischmann colt Hlpen, Bromley j. Co.'S
OTnkion. j. McI,auRhlin's Saratoga winner,
OIminutiye; John IT Madden's consistent fllly
Helen Thomas and E. o. Peppers promising
The one-miie race for mares Of all ages. at
special Weights. is expected to develop into
grand speed trial with such oontendere as
- O. T-f.H nnal orHn nllo md i0A
The sun., 1898-09-19

Local Athletic Clubs Prospects for ths Sea-
son--Star Players Missing.

son-stsr Players lflssing.
Unless the local athletic clubs can develop
some new football materiAlthis season altar play
ers will be lacking. Some OF the best men have
Just returned from tho war. and IL is unlikely
that they will play this season. Ex-Capt. Knapp
OF tho Elizabeth A. O. was rough rider and
Marshall and Thomas Cummings OF the Or
ange A. O. were among the naval reserves on
the Yankee. A reporter Of THE sUr was in
formed yesterday that neither the Elizabeth A.
g, nor the Orange A. @. would maintain teams
In ths event Of the clubs positively declining
best players. The sthietic co COMMITTEES OF The
s sSG pe as Gass BSS
SGmmersgiil, smith. and Kingdom. -''''
A. g. proposes to place. an eleven In the field
and arrange games with LawrenceviIle Acad-
S9I @RsS GGSss G NsT
training I to.m1s5row:, ~ The e. New Isrsey, eleven
Capt. RSnehaTt q SIE Taiayests coess. q.
able eleven. The club viii take an, Eastern
tip late L9 Oct yocStobSSS and will plsY, beth tS1
GoeRe player has been Sa
the captaincy Of the Chicago A. A. again, but II
e doubtful Il his bpslnsss engaEeps1ts VII
cHSs S @ sa S BACK vi Win Es EeS S'SeS Sc csptSin 'no
The football management OF Swarthmore Col
lego has arranged the following schedule OF
games:
Sept 20. Alumni team; Oct. 1. Delaware College;
9. Rutgers College; H. Dickinson Colegei 10; Urs-
nus College; ~, Buclnel Qnyertty; 2d, johna Hop.
MS.S d aGsiR TashinesGn
D. C.; 10. Haverford College
Frank Come. the ex-captain Of the Orange
A. O., is now living at Chicago and will play
end rush on the Chicago A. @. this season.
The Brooklyn High School team will lose
some OF It's star players this year. including
Boemerman, Weir. Geirasch, Smith and Under
wood
Ten OF Yale's Kickcrs Report for Business.
NEW HAVEN. Sept 1s.-Ten Of the Yale foot
ball men returned to New Haven last night
They were Mcbride. BENJAMIN. Corwin. Dud-
ley. Dashiell Abbott, Cannon. Sullivan. Marvin
and Durston. They have been at Kennebunk-
port, Me-. and are in splendid condition. To-
morrow the line men with Capt. Hinkey will
arrive from Tonawanda, N. Y. The eleven will
open the season on next Saturday with Trinity
and the whole squad will work all this week
The team will miss Cadwalader. the big centre,
who is going to California, and De Saulles. the
quarter back, who has decided to. give all his
time to study. Mcbride at full back ranked
last year as one OF the best men In the country.
back; OF the raw material there are Durston,
half backs: Sullivan. quarter back. and Marvin.
full back. The men will do light work this
week. such rs punting, falling on the ball and
going through the regular formations.
The sun., 1898-09-19
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA q WEST
ERN h. r.,

DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA q WEST
ERN b.. r..
Stations In New York, foot Of Barclay and
VESTIBULE TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS, PINTSCH LIGHT.
500 A. M..-Blnghamton Mail. Stops at principal
1000 4, M.-(Cafe Car)-BufIalo. Scranton. Bing-
hamton, Owego, Ithaca. Elmira, Utica, Syracuse.
and Oawego Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
loo p. -Daily)-Chicago and Buffalo yestibuled
express for Scranton. BinghAmton and Elmira &c.
Pullman buffet parlor cars TO Elmira. Through
sleeping and day coach to Chicago. arriving AZ
4;16 L. NJ next day. =,
400 p. M.-Scrantou. wilkesbarre and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
TOO p. .M.-(DayJ-ChicAgo Vestibnle Limited EI-
press for Scranton BinghAmton. Elmira, Buffalo.
Through buffet sleeping car New York To chicago.
Dining car west OF Buffalo.
$50 T.. Neutrality-suspicious. Express Pullman
sleeperA for scranton, BinghAmton, EmirA, Bath,
Mt Norris and Buffalo arriving Buffalo A. n.
O,3O +. M.--(Dailyl-Bunalo, scranton, bingham.
ton, OWegO, Ithaca, Elmira. Syracuse. Richneld
Springs. and osWego Express Pullman bunaa
Ticiets and Pullman accommodations at Henry
Gaze Sons Ltd, Il3 Broadway, IL Park place, 420
and p42 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations. III
Ith Av., 18th st. 81 West 12bth st., 236 Coum.
bus ay., New York; S89 and 723 Fulton ct and lo0
Broadway, Brooklyn. Time tAbles giving full infor
nation at all stations.
WeGtcott's Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination
The sun., 1898-09-19
weOleyan'S Candidates Have Begun PraS
tice.

M1DDLErowN. Sept. 1s.-PreliminAry work for the
selection of the wesloyAn football team has already
begun. Many Of last years team are back and there
are several good players in the freshman class.
Punting. tacklinG and light work will engage tho
hnn Dex,s w,son and tha Toune Srothers az
helping out until the regular coach Is named Man
ager Burdick has arranged the following schedule Of
games: -.
Oct. 1. Yale. at New Hayen g, West Point, At West
at Middletown; 10, University Of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia; %. Williams, at Williamstown; 26.
Amherst, at Amherst: %, Dartmouth, at Hanover;
Nov 8. Trinity. at Middletown; IL, Rutgers at Mid
dletoWn; 49, Bowdoin, at Middletown.
circular track Andrus Field is being
built under the supervision of Thomas Butler Of
New York. II will have foundation OF solid earth.
topped with three inches Of cinders. straight
away track. twenty feet wide. will also be built.
The sun., 1898-09-19
renas,s Big sp,rltual.st csmpmee.lnr.

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 19.-Thousands Of per-
sons were present at the eighth day OF the
State Spiritualist campmeetinG in the Oak
cliffe Park A permanent campmeetng asso-
citation was formed to insure the holding Of
annual meetings hereafter. The, growth Of
this Spiritualist association and the interest
manifested In its State meeting this year is
one OF the surprises OF Texas.
The sun., 1898-09-19
WoOt Points Football PlnnO.

WEST POINT. Sept. 1s.-The cadet football
team has begun practice work in anticipation
Of the approaching seasons games The team
will be permitted to practice only two after
moons in each week, between 4 and O'Clock
The coaches are former well-known football
players, The following old men will be identi-
iled with the team: Frederick B. Kerr man
ager; i. Kroner, captain; Fay, Ennis. Ro-
meyn. Waldron. Humphrey and Baender. The
official schedule OF games so far arranged Ii as
follow:
Oct. 1, Tufts; 9, wesleyan; Is. Harvard; ~, Le-
high 20. Yale; Nov. s. Princeton.
Two dates are left open. Efforts will be made
to play the University Of Pennsylvania
The sun., 1898-09-19
as.lrs.uas.
, Pennsylvania.


RAILSToA ADs ~
sTAT1oNs foot of West Twenty third Street and
81 Tho leaving time from Dssbr9.ssa and and , Qor..
s1Ss sSt for " ten Pss ch sE saAn
1850 4. NJ: FAST MATI.-Pullman BuHst Psrlor
70 Chicago o. No O. coaches q PIttsbars.
sSS East sRS osyiiIISnS
ssrystion Carr, For Shicago. ClsvelaHa. Toledo,
Itso p. NJ oHiGGGo and 81 Louis ExPREss,--
OsS EST Faisys %S %Sf SaslseFS q
For TolgaG TS1FsSRtt
7iao p. N. PACIFIC ExPREss. PittsSurE ana
$50 &T iSp BS
ssa ScS aSrE Es ds s1GsSs
w HWSxsHiNGTON AND THE SOUTH, sa,
A NJ. is:go, i;go {S:2o "tonsresSioSSi Lim. sil
nns snS Cap Dnans sSo sos MINT 0f
$40 SSS hSS9 2phnS Car d n6;rs NJ ssSS a.S, cSn
Dining oar). ADO Dining Carr, $50 p. n, iaiO6,
soYTHERN RAILwAY.-E1prcSu, A.2o P. M.II2Os
ATLANTIC COAST INE.-E1pross. O,0o A. n. and
caRsGfEAkE HIS i; i XAD OHIO RAIwAT-4,OO r, NJ.
FOR StD POINT COMFORT and SoRToIK.41WO
AZ nsSe snq = n We @:sS dsJu Do.brOs.s
and ST.S SCFtandt Gn ro1 M
CAPE MAY.-12:5o p. NJ. week days. -
Long Branch, Asbury Park unterlakon sundayp,
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant from West Twep-
y.third Street Statonl, $3.50, 1850 A. NJ, 2:3p,
500, $3.50, 1850, $3.50 p. NJ. Sundays. p:2o A. NJ,
S:6OP p. NJ. from Desbrosses and Corthndt Streetal
pilo A. NJ. 1910. 1880, $40, 4;2o. $50. TOO 2.
N. Sundays, p:46 A. NJ, Bib p. NJ. E~,s
FOR PHILADELPHIA. f.
01o, 7:2o, 1850, $40. $3.50, s:2o 9:5o Penna Lin:
itedl p:60 Dining Carr, 105o Dining Carr, 1l;e0
A. NJ, 1880, 100, 26o. $500, 4:2o, 4:2o dining
Carr. <;5o Dining Carr. $3.50 Dining Car, l;lv..
e:20, p:60 uImitedl. $50. 1o:b0 Dining Car) A.
M, 1;6o Dining Carr. $3.50. 4:2o Dining Carr, 1850
Dining Carl $3.50 Dining Carr, TAO. $3.50 p. NJ.
12:05 night. t. 80
Ticket ofces Nos 461, el4 l1ee, 1923, ILL., and 361
Broadway, Astor House, West Twenty third Street
Station, and stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cort.
lAndt Streets; Court Street. $50 Fulton Street. W
Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex Station, Brook
lyn: Station, Jersey City. The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination.
Telephone "1274 Eighteenth Street" for Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad Cab Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General PaBs'r Agent.
The sun., 1898-09-19
Rowing.

ArgonGut Rowing Club eight will 60 to Henley neat
season This al along has been considered prOba-
Eily, bqs things took more decisive turn whom u
b0Qll1a known thai the Philadelphia baxga, OiuRn
= q e TsSIf z 'a'AusiA'@ iA tA'
The sun., 1898-09-19
Steam boats.
Boston and New England Points

VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LlNE-For Fall River. Boston,
and New England points. Steamers Priscilla and
Puritan Orchestra each. Leave Pier 10. N. R.,
foot Of Warren St, week days and SUNDAYS at 500 p
n. Steamer from New York Sundays only, touches
at Newport. On other days of the week Providence
Line eastward steamers touch at Newport.
PROVIDENCE LINE-For Newport, Provi-
dence, Boston and the East. Steamers Plymouth and
Rhode Island. Orchestra on each. Leave Pier 1s.
n. R., foot Of Murray st.. week days only, at 615
p. NJ, touching at Newport, r. !. SMonday mornings
e1cepted). On Monday mornings Fall River Line
steamers touch at Newport
STONINGTON LfNE-For stonington. Watch
Hill Boston and all points Fast Steamers Maine and
New Hampshire. Leave Pier 36, N. R., one block
above Canal st, week days only. at $500 P: NJ
Boston and the East steamers City of Lowell and
City Of Worcester. Leave Pier 30. n. r., one block
above Canal ST. week days only. at z. M.
The sun., 1898-09-19

NJoTIcE.-THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF
~ MILWAUKEE, located At Milwaukee; in the State
ers and others creditors OF said association. arc
therefore hereby notified to present the notes and
other claims against the association for payment.
HERMAN u. WOLF. Cashier
The sun., 1898-09-19

ONCE HOMESTAKE MINING CO.,
MILLS BUILDING, 10 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK. Sept. 10, 19g8
DIVIDEND NO. 2l9.
Tho regular monthly dividend, TWENTY-FIVE
(75) CENTS PER SHARE, has been declared for
Francisco, or Rt the transfer agency in New York,
the 2 9th inst. Also EXTRA DIVIDEND CNO. 25o)
of Twenty-Five t25) Cents Per Share payable at the
aame time and place.
Transfer Boofs close on the goth inst.
LOUNSBERY CO.. Transfer Agents.
The sun., 1898-09-19
WHlTE STAR LINE,

NEW ENSTowN-LIvERPooL.
9ermanic. Sept Sept. p 25' noon noon Symric Oct 4 s9oA N;
Saloon rates on Cymric, S65 up; Germanc. Britain
mic. SIS up; Majestic. Teutonic 500 up; second
cabin, St2.5o upward; third class Cymric Ger
manic and britannia, $3.50; on Majestic and Teu-
tonic. $27. Revenue tax additional.
For passage freight and general information apply
to WHITE STAR LINE,
Pier 46, North River. Ofice, o Broadway, New York.
The sun., 1898-09-19
Select aDara.

LiHIL DIU0s
0ETH ST, 11o EAST (near MAdiBon squAre).-
20 Handsome large and small rooms; delightful
table board; reasonable.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
Free Travelling Libraries.

DESTROYS of doing work which will
interest and benefit the state at large,
the Missouri Federation of Women's
clubs organized about a year ago free
travelling libraries to be sent over the
state.
The town or country district wishing a H.
brary communicate with the chairman, Mrs NJ.
L. D1bble, of Kansas City, or some Of the other
members of the library committee. They are
sent catalogues, application blanks and rules
and regulations which usually obtain where
books are kept and cared for. The library is
selected, a board, president, secretary. libra
rlan and treasurer and two reputable citizens
OF the community sign the application
ana rules as trustees promising to
abide by and enforce them, and send
ESQ for transporting the library. All the rest
Is free, and 80 volumes on religion, science,
travels, biography, poetry and fiction are at the
disposal OF the reading public for four months,
unless longer desired. II a special study is tc
be pursued, a request for books treating o.
tnat subject Is cheerfully complied with. as fan
as practicable. In sending libraries the taste
and requirements OF the locality are considered.
but particular attention is given to books for
boys and girls, knowing the dearth of social
life and amusements for young folks in some
parts OF the country.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Philippine insurgents, on the 7th,
reported that the German man-of-war
Irene, in Subic bay, refused to permit
them to attack the Spaniards on Grande
island. Rear-Admiral Dewey promptly
dispatched the Raleigh and Concord to
investigate the matter. On entering
Subic bay the Raleigh opened fire on
the forts, whereupon the Irene slipped
her cable and steamed out by the other
channel.
MUCH concern is felt in government
circles at the outbreak of yellow fever
among the employees of the commissary
department at Santiago. 1t is hoped by
effective measures promptly taken to
stamp it out. Meantime military opcr-
ations will be hurried to a conclusion
SO That the army may be safely with
drawn at the earliest day.
The president has directed the pro-
motion of Northumberland w. S.
Worth, thirteenth infantry; E. Ii. Lis
cum, twenty-fourth infantry, and E..
p. Powers, ninth infantry, to the grade
of brlgadier-general in recognition of
their gallant and meritorious action in
the operations about Santiago.
The ashes of the late Capt. Gridley
arrived in Erie, Pa, on the 18th, and
were Immediately turned over to the
family without demonstration The
funeral was held at sunset, and was
largely attended. Business houses were
closed during the afternoon, and flags
were hung at half-mast.
The most radical extension of the
weather service yet made will be inau-
gurated Immediately by the govern
ment by the establishment of a COM
plete system of weather stations on
the Caribbean sea for the benefit of
all nations whose interests lie in that
region.
FOURTEEN suspicious fever cases
were reported, on the 18th, among en-
ployes of the quartermaster's depart
ment near Santiago. The men had
been isolated, and confidence was ex-
pressed in the ability of the doctors 20
stamp out the disease.
IT was reported from Washington,
on the 14th, hat Gen. Shafter would
be ordered to begin the bombardment
of Santiago with all the force at his
command, at oon of that day. and con-
tinue the battle until the city surren-
dered Internationally.
A SPECIAL dispatch from Madrid says
Capt.-Gen. Blanco has replied to the
Spanish governments reiterated rep
reservations in regard to peace by en-
ergetically protesting against the idea
of peace.
The French chambers were sd.
journed on the 18th.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
MISSOURI STATE NEWS,
Deaths DOinRs.

L. Ii. Akers, a flour man of st. Jo-
seph, at Dallas, Tex, of congestion.
Thomas c. B. Bell, city auditor o.
Kansas City, aged 80.
Mrs. Brown, wife of Gen. E. B.
Brown, who gained an honored repu-
ton in the late civil war, at Cuba.
Mrs. Brown did faithful work as a
nurse in the soldiers hospital at SPRING
field during the war. She was so years
old.
Philip Phalsgraff, of Louisiana, sud-
denly of heart failure. He was buried
by the masons.
Charles E. Barney, CT the firm of
Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, well
known in wholesale circles in st. Louis,
at his home in West Cabanne.
Wade p. Price, aged 26, son of Elwyn
Price, of Versailles, at his fathers resi-
dence, after n long illness.
City Auditor Ii. II. Edsall, at his home
In Chillicothe. He had been an invalid
for ten years.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIFTY-FiFTH CONGRESS.

IN the senate, on the 9TH, a number Of bills,
unobjectei to, on the calendar, were paSSeu.
The bill permitting the secretary Of war, in his
discretion, to have erected on the West Point
reservation an edifice for religious worship,
was passed without amendment. Its primary
purpose is TO enable the erection OF a Roman
Catholic church....-.In the house the day was
given up to consideration of measures by unani-
nous consent, but few of importance were
passed. The resolutions providing for final sd-
journment were passed,
IN the senate, on the sth, after the transac-
ton of purely routine business, an executive
session was held for the confirmation Of mill
tary and naval appointments, after which the
senate adjourned sine die......In the house q
rather stormy session of two hours was held.
at the close of which, amid great enthusiasm,
Speaker Reed announced: This second ses-
sion Of this congress stands adjourned without
dav"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
An Enormous Difference.

MADRID, July 1.-THE government
continues its assurances to the effect
that the ministers are not taking part
in any peace negotiations which may
be proceeding.
The Correspondence Independent
and semi-oficiaD, saws: There is an
enormous difference between the on
cessions which Spain is willing to
make and the American demands.
Peace is impossible until a Spanish
victory has lowered the pride of the
Americans or another disaster forces
Spain to make most ample conces-
sions"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
And They All Said "Amen -,

According to the Omaha (Neb.) World
Herald the Missouri members of the
editorial party expressed deep sorrow
at Missouri's failure to erect a state
building at the Transmississippi expo:
%sition, and in other ways do more to
show the world Missouri's richness and
Col. Ware expressed the whole mat.
ter while taking in the sights of the
Streets of Cairo. He gazed long and
earnestly at the camels, and then re-
marked:
"Missouri's got to do like those cam-
els if she takes her proper place among
the states"
"How's that?' asked Judge Richards,
Of Fort Scott.
Get a hump on" said the colonel.
And about thirty Missouri editors
said "AMEN!"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
Bank Assessment Decision.

Judge Williams, of Division No. 1 of
the state supreme court has filed an
opinion in the case of the City of STAN
berry VS.. NJ. 5. Jordan, in which he
holds that unincorporated private
banks can be legally assessed by any
name under which they may do BUSH
ness, but that an incorporated bank
must be assessed to it's shareholders.
The case was n in which Jordan
sought to the amount of tax as
sessed against the Bank of Stanberry.
The case is reversed and remanded, and
Judge Williams makes the ruling above
announced.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
State School Money,

State Auditor Seibert has certified to
State Supt. Kirk the amount of money
that has been set aside for appor-
tlonment among the various counties of
the state for support and maintenance
of the public schools. The amoun
TO be divided this veal is S9l6, 257.7 10.
This money will be apportioned before
August l on the school enumeration re.
turns furnished by the county clerks to
the state superintendent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
Spain's Hard Alternative.

PARIS, July 1.-THE Temps yester.
day afternoon, referring to the peace
rurnors said: Spain has to choose be-
tween an arrangement with hard con-
ditions attached and absolute bank
ruptcy. Moreover, it depends upon
her 70 avert by opportune action grave
complications, by which she will earn
the gratitude of the civilized world.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16
A Long River journey,

E. Ans and Nose Lowe, young men
of Fort Scott, Kas., left that city re-
Gently on the Marmlton in an ordinary
rowboat for st. Louis. The journey
will be than 1,6OO miles. They
will go on the Marmiton to the Usage,
thence to the Big Usage, via the Marias
de Cygne, thence via the Missouri to
the Mississippi.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-07-16

ADMIRAL CAMARA, the commander of
the Spanish feet which was bound for
the Philippine islands, and which re-
Gently passed through the Suez canal,
informed the Egyptian government, on
the sth, that he had been ordered to re-
turn to Spain. Therefore, his ships
were allowed to coal, as they were to
return home.