davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE no CITY COURT IUGoHs.
The petit jurors Of the City Court Of
Savannah need not appear until Tuesday.
18th inst. at 10 a. m.
BY order Hon. Thos. NJ. Norwood. Judge.
j. $. COLLINS, Clerk c. c. S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-16
THE ANNUAL MAY BALL

Miss Benefits Dancing Academy
win take place at the Armory Hail Tues
day. May Is. Chlldren's class from TO
TO- General dancing until 1 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-16
HOTEL TYBEE

HOTEL THBEE
OPENS FOR THE SEASON
SUNDAY, MAY 1s.
There viii be a Grand Sacred Concert
given by Prof. Roehn's Orchestra, which
has been engaged for the season.
All my friends, patrons and the public
in general are cordially invited to attend
opening. Respectfully,
CHAS. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-16
NIANUFACTunEns, AGENTs

lO. GeneraI dancing until / O'CLOCK.
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS.
Full stock OF Cucumber Baskets.
Picking Baskets.
Also Bralds for vegetable packages.
We are also agents for warner tomato
carriers.
See ms before buying.
SAVANNAH BROOM FACTORY.
q williamson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
READ THESE FIGURES.

To illustrate the value of stockholding
IN the Savannah National Building and
Loan Association, we VIII take the sum
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-11
CHARGE D1soRDEELY CONDUCT
Those who Attended the Prize Fight Will
Have to Answer it.

With the exception of one all those
who were arrested on Sunday night are
now out of jail. Jake Davis is still in
confinement waiting for some we'll dis
posed citizen to sign his bonds and
again admit him to open air and the
use of his liberty. He has gone so far
as to promise to be a good boy and
never to go to another fight as long as
he lives. But as far as can be learned
poor I" Jake" is still enjoying Sheriff
Abel's hospitality. Now the question
has arisen what shall be done with the
accused. 1t is probable that all who
were present at the fight Sunday night
will be locked up and charged with
disorderly conduct. 1t would be too
bad to send SO many over the road for
merely being present at glove contest,
which it seems so far as the law states
the penalty could be done in this case.
The implements used were not even
gloves, but rather eight ounce mittens
with which on mans hand it would
be almost impossible even to make a
mark. But the case is still in the bal
ance and whatever results they will all
be brought to justice for disorderly
conduct.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-11
The Hot Springs.

located in the Black Hills of South
Dakota. have wonderful medicinal
properties for the cure of rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred ailments, and
should be investigated by all suffering
from such troubles. First class hotel
accommodations and baths. Tourist
tickets on sale daily and especially low
rates on the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Full information fur
nished on application to ticket agents
C. IN. w. R'y. dwmar27
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-11
RUNAWAYS HEARD FROM.
The Shoe Thieves Who Left the Jail Are
in Chicago.


The shoe thieves who bid Sheriff Abel
French leave few weeks ago are in
Chicago. SO F. 81. Lyman found out
Tuesday. He was in Chicago and
while there Lyman Morehouse, con-
siderably known here, called to him
and told him about having met two
men who claimed to have robbed him
(Mr. Lyman) and another shoe dealer
of pairs Of shoes. Mo1ehouse said he
was putting up an awning one day and
he heard these two fellows recounting
their experiences with Kenosha shoe
men, and how, when they skipped the
Jail here they met one of the men they
had robbed, which fact changed their
minds from taking train out of town.
They decided to hoof' it to Chicago
instead.
There is something a little strange
about Mr.. Lymans meetingsthose fell
lows at almost every turn. When they
skipped the Jail Mr.. Lyman met them
on the street and notified Sheriff Abel
which is how the sheriff caught on that
they were gone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-11
BAILEY & co. RETIRE.
Miss Kate L. Loescher Became Proprietor
This Morning.

This Morning.
The firm of w. d. Bailey & Co. has
disbanded and gone out Of business
while hereafter the grocery store which
has for six years gone under that name
will be known as the Kate L. Loescher
concern. The negotiations have been
on foot for some weeks, but not until
this morning was the whole thing set
tied and the final transfers made. The
young lady, Miss Kate L. Loescher,
who has taken up the establishment
has been in the business for about
seventeen years. She was employed
by Fisher, Lentz & Co. and remained
with them until the organization of the
the firm of Lentz & Funck. From that
time, about seven years ago, has, with
the exception of a few months, been
with the firm of Lentz q Funck About
three months since she left there and
began negotiations with Mr.. Bailey
whom she has now bought out. Some
time next week she will have an open
ing day SO called, though she expects
to keep on with business just the same
up to that time. The opening day will
not be until next week owing to the
repairing and improvements going on
in the building.
Mr. Bailey will retire from business
altogether for short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-11
When is the prize fight to be finished?

When is the prize fight to be finished?
Watch for the advertisement of
Fame. DIV
Miss L. Alden is spending the week
in Chicago.
t. j. Smith, of Racine, was in this
city Tuesday.
Charles Hastings, ST., is very sick at
his home in SOmers.
Henry Pierce, of GAINESVILLE, called on
friends in this city Tuesday.
Eloquence will be as free as water at
the mass meeting this evening.
Only few more days and Ideal
park will be in full operation again.
Sheriff John Wagner, of Racine, was
in the city on business Tuesday even
ing.
A new lot of broken check suitings in
new green shades, % cents, at Barden
& McArdle's. tt
This looks like the speedy approach
of tho time for the spring milliner and
dress maker.
If you have any screen doors or win
dows in need of repairs, take them to
Mrs. C. Grant. tt
An excellent program will be given
at the birthday social at the COngrega-
tional church Thursday.
The committee On state affairs of the
state senate reported the anti-pool
selling bill for passage Tuesday.
A counter full of new double fold
worsted dress goods checks and plaids
at 10c and 121c. Barden & McArdle. tt
Rumor still whispers that another
old establishment on Main street is
going out of business in the near fu-
ture.
The Kenosha Coffee Roasting Co. at
No. 2l3 Wisconsin street will give away
fancy cup and saucer on Fridays with
every 80 cent sale. DIV
A strong black dress goods stock at
Barden 81 Ardles. Paying little more
ane selling for little less is building
up a sure business for them. tt
Mrs. P. T. Van Zile, wife of Judge P.
T. Van lille, of Detroit, who has been
visiting with Rev. and Mrs. 81. S.
Roblee a few days, returned to hel
home Tuesday.
More dress goods space in our store
That is what we had to have. Oul
dress goods business has increased fifty
per cent in three years; that's what
comes from giving honest values. Bar
den & McArdle. tt
j. C. White, man who weighs 36(
pounds, has been employed by the
Charles Il. Sieg Manufacturing com.
pany to ride one of its twenty three
pound wheels around the country
this coming season.
Notices have been sent out to all tht
milk shippers from Kenosha to Harvard
on the K. D. division to attend meet
ing in Kenosha Saturday, March 20, t
discuss matters of Importance to al
interested in milk shipping.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-11
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-Farm of 200 acres in Bristol this
a county 10 miles south of Woodwork sta
ton. For particulars apply to w. B. Castle;
al farm. 10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-11

B0LW00u GH0 uOuIS vi l0I dLu ClONOLA
Tuesday night the reports from a pis-
toll were heard, three in rapid success
sion. The police at once gathered
from the four. corners and convened on
Market street whence the shots seemed
to come. They at last found that
Lewis Knapp had fired them, but did
not learn his reasons for so doing.
John Gillett came up to the chief OF
police Monday afternoon with a story
of how there was conspiracy among
the Danes to kill him and had warrants
issued for the arrest of two Danes who
were the leaders in the affair. Up to
date the parties have neither been seen
or heard from and indeed it looks very
much as if Johns good will had been
imposed upon by some contriving
friends and he has been the victim of a
practical joke.
The Crosby Schmutz case came to a
rather sudden termination Tuesday
afternoon. There had been one wit
ness a day on the stand since the hear
ing began. and even the most hopeful
didn't expect the thing would come to
finish before the last of the week.
About 4:30 Tuesday afternoon Attorney
Buckmaster grew suddenly tired and
brought an unexpected termination to
the affair by turning in damaging evil
dence. Before the close of the after
noon Schmutz was bound over to the
circuit court
Evening star., 1897-03-03
A Fair Fourth Promised.

If the forecast of pleasant inaugu-
ration day that is sent forth from the
weather bureau today be correct-and it Is
vouched for by such eminent authorities
on highs and lows as to warrant the
fullest credence and faith-the rain that
has been falling today will only add to
the pleasure of tomorrow. For four days
at least this city has been blessed with
the most delightful weather. clear and
balmy. and the only drawback to it's COM
plete enjoyment has been the growing
fear that ii was too good to last. Expert
ence has proved that after three or four
fine days a day or so of stormy condi-
tions is pretty sure to follow and there
has been marked apprehension lest
Thursday should fall within the disagree
able period The coming of rain this morn
ing heightened this fear. nut at the time Of
the deepest gloom came the announce.
ment from both Chief Moore and Major
Dunwoody of the weather bureau, couched
in tie most positive terms, prom
rain of today will not damage the decora-
tioDs materially, and will put the people
in mood to appreciate by contrast the
promised clearing of tomorrow's skies. 1t
seems practically certain that under any
weather circumstances the temperatures
will not be dangerously CT even uncom-
fortably low tomorrow and the greatest
busbear of all. a freezing day, is not viewed
as among the possibilities.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

cry. as conferees On the District appropria-
tion BILL are now engaged in thoughtfM
consideration of some of the most import
ant questions that affect the local welfare.
An awkward complication confronted both
the appropriations committees in the form
of dispute over the electric lighting con-
tracts and privileges. ana at one time this
complication threatened to prevent consid-
cradle local legislation of a desirable char
acter. and even to completely obstruct the
passage Of the appropriation bill through
this Congress.
A compromise vas agreed upon, neces-
sariiy temporary in it's character for 1t 10
definitely promised that at the coming
session. which will be Of unlimited length,
the question OF providing permanent sys-
TEN of subways for the District will be
extensively considered with the view of
enacting law upon the subject that will
put an end TO all these embarrassments
and uncertainties and at the same time
relieve the city Of .ts present burden OF
overhead electric wiras. The pistrict has
10 complaint 10 make of the last session Of
tie F'ifty-fourth Congress.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
The District In Congress.

The local legislative record published In
yesterdays Star serves to show that
tnoush this has been q short session and
occupied with Il number of unusually i'm,
por;ant and time-consuming topics of ma
tonal interest. yet the grist of local laws
that has been ground is uncommonIy large
The total value accruing to the Distric,
fTom this legislation. too, has been mark
edly above the average. TIE two District
committees have worked aarmonioasIy and
diligently. and the chairmen, Senator Nc
MILAN and Representative Babccck have
lost no opportunity TO further the Districts
Interests in every possible direction On
more than one occasion the House has been
tis-nclined to grant the regulation periol
for the consideration of bills on the Dis
trict calendar but with rare tact and SKILL
tie chairman he's succeeded In securing
Practically full allowance and has made
the best use Of his time.
The list Of measures enacted into Law
speaks for itself. but IT does not fully in
dlcate the local work of Congress. for as
the appropriation bills now stand they con-
tain many valuable legislative provisions
that may yet go upon the statute books.
senators Teller. Allison and Cockrrll and
Representatives Grout. Pitney and Dock
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Ina ugural Stars.

The Star offers welcome to the thousands
of strangers who have come and ere still
coming to participate in or to view the
inaugural ceremonies. For their benefit, as
well as that of its army of regular readers,
The Star has prepared a vast amount of
interesting and timely reading matter con-
cerning inaugural proceedings. and its re-
porting arrangements are such that it's
issues of this week may be relied upon as
In every way accurate and adequate records
OF the great event. With wealth of illus
trations and special chapters. The Stars of
today and the three following days will
form complete history of the ceremonial
and its Incidents. and no better souvenir of
the occasion could be found than a set of
those four numbers. to be carried away or
TO be sent to friends who have been unable
to journey to the capital.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
The Engineer Com mmissionershin. nm m.

From all that Is LEGALLY known of Can
tain William NJ. Black of the Engineer
Corps of the Army. he will prove a COM
petent and acceptable successor to Major
Powell at the District building He stands
high in his profession as an engineer. and
throughout his service since graduation
twenty years ago. he has exhibited high
talent His work has brought him in con-
tact with the people of Washington on
previous occasions. and he therefore takes
ONCE as Engineer Commissioner with a
knowledge Of some of the details of the
work which he is about to undertake He
VIII find the post one of unusual difficulty.
NOT merely because of the engineering prob
iems presented for solution, but because of.
the municipal and administrative functions
that fall TO the Engineer Commissioner. as
we'll as TO his colleagues on the board.
These duties not at all military. and
the methods of thought and action to
winch an army officer Is accustomed are
not applied to them with satisfactory re-
suits The Engineer Commissioner fs -,
municipal officer. performing civil func
tions. and upon his manner of dealing not
only with local questions. but with the To-
cal people with whom he comes in contact
necessarily depends much of his success
Major Powell. the retiring Commissioner
goes to his new post with a recentIy-ner
fected record in the matter of grade cross
ihss IN this city which of itself entities
him TO the warm esteem of the commu-
hity- lie has been uncompromising in his
desire TO compel the railroad companies
entering this city to comply with the plain
requirements Of the situation and to adjust
themselves TO modern conditions at the
capital IN manner and upon terms which
would not be unjust and Injurious to the
community His findings and recommen-
uauons on this subject set a high standard
that VIII necessarily influence future con-
siderations Of this question both by the
commissioners and by Congress. Major
foWeil mas also. by his exhaustive and
i'thiui labors in connection with the
sueet-extension project written his name
cohspicuously into one Of the most i'm
portant chapters of local municipal his
Iory.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
All Ready 10 InauEurate.

Nothing now remains to be done In prep
sration for the great event OF tomorrow
which Is to signalize the transfer OF the
administrative powers of the government
from Grover Cleveland to William Nc
Kinley. The official part of the program
is simple and is well in hand. The duty
which fell to the citizens of the capital was
arJuous in its immensity of detail. but the
present results show that it has been mas
tered. One notable achievement has Deen
the regulation of the viewing stands along
the line of march. which have been kept
of a generally uniform character and dec
Grated in manner superior to the style
that has prevailed in the past. Most of
these stands have been put under cover.
and the comfort of the people will be more
surely guaranteed than was possible at
former inaugurations. The public rnonu
meats that might otherwise have been ex-
posed to the carelessness or the yandal-
ism of the crowds have been well pro-
tected in manner that has not detracted
from the appearance of the streets. Az the
Capitol the Senate committee on arrange
ments has offended the House by
structing the great stand on which the
new President will take the oath ana de-
liver his address as an adjunct to the SEN
ate wing. instead of an inter-house affair
This arrangement. however. has added to
the seating capacity of the stand. and will
doubtless enable larger number than
ever before to hear the words of the ad-
dress. The details of the inaugural ball
have been arranged with great care, and
IL is now practically certain that the affair
will be one of the most brilliant and sue
cessful ever known in the history of the
inaugurals- Altogether Chairman Bell and
his associates have labored with good eff
feet Thousands upon thousands of cit
izens OF all sections have been pouring into
the city for hours. and will continue to
come until the last hour before the GER
emonies tomorrow. The capital will be-
crowded by upward of half million peo-
pie. unless all present signs fail. The pa
rade will be long and imposing in the
character of the men composing 1t. 1t will
represent the government through the
army and navy, the citizen soldiery
through the state militiamen. and the peo-
pie generally through the hosts marching
in the ranks of clubs that did good work
in the campaign that resulted in the cleo
tion of the man who is to be elevated to-
morrow to the highest political office in
the world
Evening star., 1897-03-03
rEuslin Underwear Dent

3 Fine Swiss Aprons. deep friI caught up with
RIBBON. trimmed with lace and ins..rtio woke
band soiled. Reduced from 81 90 TO :s,s earb
pairs Woncn's Good Muslin Drawers rxtrs
with, tucked can'bric rufiles tucks above riIffi.
!.ke band Reduced from J0c. To 25c pair
Moplens Cambria Corset Covers high neck
staare cut frsnt. embroidery around neck fIl,t!
s'.ains. buttons and buttoulloles Sizes 40 ana
Reduced from 25c. to ls,sc ''
pairs Wonens Cambria Drawrrs wild. ruff.
~ emproideiy. tucks above. f..llrd seams Vol.
oand htduc'd from 'Uc. 10 25c. pair
women Muslin themise-. wide eu,l,ruld,.rv
a'ross rrnt, narrow edge shoulders AMI on
armmaes. soiie1. Reduced from 15c 10 I.c each
Women short Skirts. made Of oanilric ana
stripped diinity. deep rufr". trimmed wi i lace
!okc uhhd Retioced from 81 25 20 G1c each,
~ thildreh's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard STYLE y,k.
OF me insertion and fu,ks rrlffin of ,,br.,dIrv
arochi neck and sleeves. Reduced from 81 90 10
thiidicn Skirts, made OF good quality cam
hric, on hands, deep rufre of embroilery 20
duced from $l.O0 .IOr. each "
Childrrn's camlric Skirts on waists da.,
TO JiE. each ' 80.
dao-
Evening star., 1897-03-03
China Department.

Odd Decorated Covered yecetabls Disbea
Reduced from 81 90 TO Joc each
Odd Decorated Chamber cover chip,eJ Re-
duced f-sm 75c. to Joc
Il Odd Decorated Carlsbad China Soup Plates.
Reduced from 2lc. to l5c each
dtzen Decorated Carlsbad Chine Saucc pish.s
Reduced from 81 30 Toe. Dozen
"hite end Gold Carlsbad China Covered Butter
pish.s Reduced from 25c. 10 15c. each
tcd Decorated Sup Tureen Reduced from
81 % to 15c ~
Decorated Carlsbad China Teapots. REDUCED
Decorated Sugar Bowls. Reduced from 3sc>
I Delft Syrup Pitcher cover br,,kcn Re,iuco1
Il ON lac 10 SOC.
Sfh foor
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Corset Department.

pairs French Silk C0rsets. cut bias, heavily
b0nsd with real wlalebone yorcd hips Top finished
with 1ace and ribbons. Sizes 49, ~, q. Reduced
from $500 TO $10.oo pair.
pairs l. C. COrs.ts, cut bias, heavily boned
with real whaleipOne. extra long waist. Sizes Is
and H. Reduced from $50 to s.. IS pair
pairs French Corscts. made Of black Italian
cloth. heavily boned with real wisalci,one. two
side steels Sizes is. -. 70. % and 30. Re-
das ed from $500 to $500 pair
10 pairs Corsets made Of fine coutil. weN boned.
two side steels. top finished with six nossng and
embroidery. Sizes "a. Is. 70 and ~. Heslaerd
from, 81 90 to Soc. pair.
ID floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Cloak Department.

3 Fine Black Cloth Jackets. Sizes 81 and 81
Reduced from $500 and $1,000 to 81. 80 each.
Fine All wool kerscy Cloth Jackets, silk lined.
Sizes 22 and "a. Reduced from $3.50 to 500
each.
= Black Kersey Cloth Capcs. tailor finished. Re-
duced from $50 to $500 each
1 Elegant Plush Cape. with quilted silk lining
fur collar and edge. Reduced from S3i.OO TO
SI5.O0.
Fine Electric Seal Collarctte. with thibct edge.
Reduced from SIS 20 $500
Fine Long Electric Seal Cape. with real marten
collar and edge. Reduced from $50OO TO $3.50.
fsl floor
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Boys Department.

Z Ali-~ool listers. very l.e quality. Sizes IS
AMI 10. Reduced from $i5.0o to SO S5 each.
Very Fine Chinchilla Refers. SIZES 3. 4. 3
$3. 70 each.
10 All-wool Scotch Cheyiot Reefcr Suits. Sizes
3, 4 and 8. Reiuced from s. 10 81 .95 each.
An-wool Black Suits. Sizes and 4. Re-
tiuced from .21 $l.4S each.
AE-wool Suits Sizes s. 10, ~. II, u and
10. Reduced from 1915. $40e and 81. - TO - 90
each.
IS Mothers Friend Shirt Waists. laundered
Sizes 8, 10 and II. Reduced from 75c. 10 60c.
each.
Al-wool Brownie and Saiior Suts. neatly
braided. Sizes 3. 4. 5. md Z. Reduced from
500 and $500 to $3.50 each.
Sd floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
ITEMS Department.

IL M,ns Furze snd Congo Canes, with sterling
silver trimmings. Reduced from 81 ~ to 35,c
each.
- Mems -Four in Hand Scarfs striped effects
Reduced from .,5c. to I2i.r. each.
Mems Rich. Dark. Fancy FuG Scarfs. Re-
duced from 81 80 to 50c each.
8 Mems Dark Flannelette Working Shirts. Sizes
1G and l6t.- Reduced from &lIc to DO each.
IL Mems White IauDdered Shirts, with striped
percalc l,osons and cuffs Sizes 1G and 16i.. he
duccd from 1ic to 3 for ST.
IL Mems White Iaundcred Shirts. with fancy
bosoms and cuffs. Sizss 1874. II. 14s. 13i.. III
and lGk. Reduced from 81 GO and <l.a0 to 400.
each.
II pairs Mems Bicycle Hose heather mixture.
Sizes ~. TO IL. Reduced from .Oc. ..,c puir.
1st 6Oor