davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
Special Rates.

$3.50 to Carthage, Mo, and return
tickets Oh sale June 2lst to July sth,
inclusive, limited for return until July
10th. This will afford ali opportunity
to hear the Hon w Bryan June "a.
and attend the interstate Chautaqua.
$40 to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs. Col, on June 90, 30, July !,
and 3.
$11.15 to Chicago, Ill. on July 10 to
21st, inclusive, and on July 90, 90, 30,
August 2, 6, 8 and 18th, 81.
$6 IS to st Louis. Mo, on same dates
as above named to Chicago.
$50. to Detroit. Mich, and return
July 8 to 12. inclusive, account Ma.
tional Republican League OF United
States.
$3.50 to Minneapolis, Mimi, and
| return on July 4, 5, account annual
meeting Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks.
$4,000 to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, Col, and return for the
season Of 1887. Tickets limited for
| return to Oct 31st.
1885 to Milwaukee, Wis, and re.
| turn on July 3, 4, 5, account annual
meeting National Educational Asso-
citation, this includes a membership
fee Of Sc.
| 1885 to Chattanooga, Tenn, and
return on July 12, IL and IA, account
of International Convention Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of America.
| 215.15 to Indianapolis, Ind, and re.
turn on August 16 and II account Of
annual convention Young Peoples
Christian Union.
S15.15 to indianapolis, Ind, and re-.
turn on Sept Z, 8 account National
Encampment Sons OF Veterans.
i 320.15 to Detroit, Mich, and return
on July and 5 account convention
Young Peoples Christian Union, Uni.
versalist Church.
Il Special excursion train to Carthage,
Mo, June "a account Hon w Bryan
day Interstate Chautaqua Assembly
For this occasion the Mo Pac will rur
, q special train leaving Butler about
, 10 q III June "a, returning will leave
, Carthage at II p III after IN interest
, ing night meeting. For this specia
, tickets will be sold at the exceeding!
, low rate OF $3.50 for the round trip.
II Special excursion train to Carthag'
, July account Taimage day Inter
, State Chautaqua Assembly. For thi
, occasion the Mo Pac will run a specia
, train leaving Butler about 10 . q
) July 9 and returning will ieaye Car
. thage about II p IN after an interest
) ing night meeting. For this specia
q train tickets will be sold the exceed
a ingly low rate Of Sl.50 for the roun
0 trip.
ii For limits OF ticks and other partic
. ulars call ON or address
q w. G. BURRUs, Agent,
!. Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24
Recapitulation.

BY amount on hand May /, lssb 81, ,aaI 81
BY amount received during the year ~, ,9a5 70
ST., N. 90
To amount paid out - Sssi Ss.3 ~
To amount balance May |, ls9. . 2s,5,4 IL
s2. .M7 30
STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Bates ,
], VIM Nj Crawford, clerk of the county
court Of said county, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is u true and correct state
ment of the receipts and expenditures of said
county from May lst. ls6, To April 30th, lSss
inclusive, a. the same appears of record in my
Office, To the best of my knowledge and belief
Witness my hand and the seal OF
: SEAL said court, this the a8th day OF
NAY, lcg..
". Al. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of Bates County Court.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-06-24

NJ M haih
M >oris
Joe Meyer
sol Jones
A + bea'y
NJ ufaNes
ID "A Coiyer
u W Rains
North
> n Martih
= A Settle
Wllham winters
b Creigler
q ii outrage
Marion Colsoh
) ) McCool
Will Cumptoh
Il "orueh
Frank Anderson
John MCGOWAN
A wheeler
Mclaughlin
Edward Gaui
Thos Graves
A Roberts
McCown
Dudley Vanzant
VB VanDyke
j F Robinson
John Hornbaek
L Jones
VIM Henley
DA Colver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
-o-o-e
RESTORED TO AMATTURISM
Gross and Williams to BE ReinAtat-
ed In the Amateur Glass.

Gross and Williams to BE Reinatat-
ed In the Amateur Glass.
Walter Gross and Frank Williams. those
two popular wheelmen who were placed in
the ranks of the professional riders sew
In the amateur class.
William Denhardt, secretary and treas
urer of the Georgia division of the League
Of American Wheelmen. Is responsible for
their restoration to the ranks OF the
"pures." MIR. Denhardt was in Baltimore
last week and called upon Chairman AL
bert Mott Of the racing board. The cases
of Gross and Williams were laid before
Chairman Mott, and after hearing the evil
dence in full he promised Mr.. Denhardt
to have the amateur standing of the rid
ers restored. This will require an unani-
nous vote Of the racing board, but when
Chairman Mott makes the proper repre-
sensations to the board 1t Will without
doubt accept his ruling.
Both the riders and their friends will be
pleased to learn Of their good fortune. 1t
was only on O. technlcality that Gross and
Williams were made professionals. They
were reported to Chairman Mott as haV-
ing paced q professional. The pacing In
question was done on a triplet, with
Connery as the other rider, and was rid
den at the track on last Thanksgiving
day II was an exhibition mile by Kin
soy, and neither he nor the PAGERS receiv-
ed any money or prize. The riders at the
time were ignorant of the racing rules
and it was not until seveal months later
that they found out they had violated
them.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
has organized three indoor base ball teams
to play a series Of games The teams are
called the Suns" the Moons" and the
stars" The next game win be played
Tuesday night, between the Moons and
the Stars.
{ The T. NJ. II. A. Cycle Club will tender
its lady friends a run this morning. The
club will leave its hall at $50 o'clock, and
the run will be to the Red Dragon, where
refreshments will he served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
CAN NOW HUNT bob WHITE"
GAME SEASON FOR QUAIL AND
OTHER BIRDS OPENS TOMORROW.

Hunting VIII Not Begin by Real
spOrtsmen, However, Until Cold
weather Sets In-The Breeding
Season Has Been Good One, and
Game Is Said to BE Plentiful.
Sportsmen Complain of the ViOIat-
Hunters.
The game season opens tomorrow, and
the sportsman whose gun has been idle
for months can take to the field with gun
and dogs to hunt quail, snipe, woodcock
deer and other game. The familiar Bob
White" of the partridge has been heard
for several months, and hunters will soon
be roaming the woods in quest of the
bird which most sportsmen consider the
king of game.
While the season will practically open
on Nov l, Thoroughbred sportsmen will
not be seen In the woods until good
black frost has fallen. They will not risk
their own safety and that of their dogs
while the woods are still full of snakes
Just at this time snakes are unusually
plentiful, and moving more than they are
in midsummer. The cool weather has
reused them from inertness, and they are
on the move but the weather has not been
cold enough to drive them entirely away.
The grass and underground is still thick,
and until a good frost drives out the
snakes hunting will be at a risk. Again.
until good, cold weather comes. the dogs
find it hard to follow a scent.
A. h. op ha
the game laws were changed and made
more stringent than they had been, but
the effect of it has not been materially
felt There are many pot hunters and
others who have no regard whatever for
the law and there being no way of enforce
ing it, they hunt unmolested. 1t Is known
that quail has been hunted during Octo-
Der, while some hunters have been plying
their occupation-for such it is with them
all during the summer. BY Oct. l, the
young partridges are too small and weak
to fly any distance, and often they are not
strong enough or sufficiently well feath-
cred to rise from the ground. Thus, de-
fenseless, they fall an easy prey to those
who care to shoot them. OF course, the
thorough sportsman would not Kill birds
in that state. In fact no real sportsman
would kill any bird on the ground, though
there are many so-called sportsmen who
are known to do so.
The game law, as it exists now, allows
the killing Of birds during the following
periods Doves, from Aug. Is to March 49,
turkeys, grouse and quail, Nov TO March
10; deer from Sept / to Jan. l. Migratory
birds, with the exception of ducks, are
permitted to be killed at any time. The
law forbids the trapping Of game and the
destruction OF their nests and young at
any time. and this section applies to mock
ing and other song birds as well as game
birds
The sale OF birds during close season.
that Is, during the time game is not al
lowed to be killed, is also prohibited. The
attention of restauranters and purveyors
of game might be called to this section Of
the law II is known that game has been
offered for sale at markets, and has been
on the bills of fare Of some restaurants
for a month or more. Some Of these vio-
laters Of the law seem to think that SO
4 long as they do not actually kill the game
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

est fall from the southern section, the bluff
sloping in that direction. The deepest cut
which 1t will be necessary to make will be
on East Broad street between Davis and
Hartridge streets, where a cut of z feet
will be necessary. This is on account OF
the rise of the land in this quarter
The main sewers will empty at the bot
tom of the river, and the discharge wall
continue at all times without regard to
the flow of the tides. The engineers say
that the sewage discharge will not be per-
ceptibe at the points of outlet. Man holes
will be placed at every junction of the lat
erals with the main sewers, and lampholes
will be placed at frequent intervals along
the laterals. A 4-inch Y house connection
will be placed on an average of about
every 10 feet on each side of the lateral
sewers to do away with any necessity OF
cutting into the sewers.
The specifications as prepared by
Messrs. Farquhar and Chapman, state the
estimated number of miles of piping which
will be required to be laid and the different
sizes to be used, the amount of concrete
and other materials required and all other
information necessary for the guidance OF
contractors in making their bids. 1t will
be very easy matter for bidders to make
up their estimates of the cost of the work
with these details before them and the
maps showing the required depths of ex-
caVation. The soil in which the work is
to be done being dry sand the work of ex-
cavation will be comparatively easy.
All bids are required to be in by Nov.
15 Each bid is required to be accompe-
MED by a certified check for 81, 900 as a
guarantee against failure to undertake
the work on the part of the successful
bidder The successful bidder is allowed
ten days after the acceptance of his bid
in which TO sign the contract and give the
required bond of $4,000 He win then be
allowed two weeks in which to get his
forces on the ground and begin work
This will place the commencement of the
work about the middle of November.
valuable feature of the plan is that
il will permit of the use of the system as
far as il progresses. The contractors win
be required to begin work at the outlets
and work inward, constructing the lateral
sewers as they go, and connections will
be permitted as fast as the sewers are
constructed. In this way the larger part
of the system will be in use and under
test before the whole system is offered
to the city for its acceptance. The whole
northern section of the city, the Fort
Yamacraw and Robertsvile will in all
probability be provided with sewerage by
next summer, which is very desirable. No
work will be permitted during the sum-
mer months, however, and the contrac~
tors will have to suspend operations until
Nov /.
The plans and specifications have all
ready been approved by the committee and
a meeting of council viii doubtless be held
early this week to formally decide be-
tween the two plans submitted, unless this
matter is postponed to the regular meet
ing Wednesday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

hunt IT, while bear. otter and deer are bag
ged attimes,
South Cardinals game law prohibits the
hunting in that state of non-residents, ex
cept upon payment of yearly license OF
$25.
The no fence law, which compels the
fencing Of cattle is considered by sports
men to be helpful to the breeding OF quail
Hogs are great destroyers of quail, and
when they were permitted 10 browse
around loose the destruction by them TO
nests and young Druods was great. The
hawk is another enemy to the quail, and
hundreds Of them are destroyed by it dur
ing the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
TO ANSWER FOR ROBBERY.
Emma DeLOach's Case Referred to
the Grand Jury.

The two women, Emma DeLoach and
Blanche Thornton, who were arrested on
the charge Of robbing a sailor named J
Benford, were tried at the police hearings
yesterday The latter was dismissed and
the former was bound over to the city
court.
Benford Is the man, who sauntered to
the house where the women live, and left
after remaining short time. While in
the house, he supposed $40 had been lost,
which he found to be missing, but which
he had had on his person before entering.
The women were arrested by the detective
upon information given at the police bar
racks by Benford. and sufficient evidence
was produced 20 warrant the recorder in
binding Emma DeLoach over to the city
court. She Is well known In police circles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
FAMILIARITY LED TO TROUBLE.
Negro Girl Arrested for TantaIizinm
White Children.

White Children.
A colored girl, about 10 years old, was
arrested and taken before Justice Wick
ham yesterday on the complaint Of T. En-
renrlch of 52i Margaret street The charge
against the girl was that she was making
herself too familiar around Ehrenrich's
store and had been tantalizing his chill
dren.
Ehrenrich reported to the justice that
the nuisance had become intolerable and
ne could not endure the brazen conduct
which the girl was carrying on around his
place. He claimed she was calling his
children "sheenies," and hanging about the
front OF his store in company with other
negroes, until the matter had become de-
trimental to his business But with all this
he did not desire to call the law into oper-
alton until the last straw was thrown on
the canlels back when the girl went into
his house and finding one of Ehrenrich's
girls sitting on the stairway, attempted
to pull her down the stairs When this
was reported by the daughter Ehrenrlch
obtained warrant for the arrest of the
negro girl on the charge of assault and
battery. She was arrested by Constable
Kelly and taken to the Office of the Justice.
On account of her age she was released
upon the promise that the disturbances
would not occur again. The justice reports
that there are scores of complaints which
come TO his notice every day from people
who are disturbed in this manner, and he
says that he intends to carry out the law
hereafter, Notwithstanding the age Of the
parties who may be accused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
DEATH OF JOHN n. WALTON.
Died at His Home After a Short Ill
ness From MaIarial Fever.

Mr. John r. Walton died at his home
NO. 124 Taylor street, west, yesterday
morning from malarlal fever after a few
days illness. The funeral will probably
take place tomorrow and the body will be
buried In Laurel Grove cemetery, unless
relatives decide 70 take 1t north for burial.
Mr.. Walton was 50 years old. He came
to this city from New Orleans about four
years ago with his wife and only son. and
was employed for some time by James
Douglas, and afterwards by Norton &
Hanley. His birthplace was Louisville,
KY, where he had a brother. His mother
and a sister are living In New Haven,
Conn. The deceased was knight Temp
lar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
FLANNELS.
UMBRELLAS.

69c EACH-26-inch Black English Gloria
Umbrellas, Dresden and natural handles,
values $1.00.
CSC EACH-26-i3ch Gloria Silk Umbrel-
las, a grand variety of handles, worth
$50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

15c A PAIR-Gents' regular made Half
Hose in black, tan and unbleached,
worth zoe.
35c EACH-Gents'un laundered Shirts, re-
inforced back and front, good muslin, well
made, actual value soc.
40 EACH-Gents' natural wool Shirts
and Drawers. same goods sold elsewhere
for 75c.
s19S A SUIT-Gents all-wool Under
suits in white, grey, camels hair and
scarlet, cannot be beat less than $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
GLOVES.

25c A PAIR-Ladies' Black Cashmere
Gloves, good value for 40c.
SOC A PAIR-Ladies' Laced and Clasped
Kid Gloves, black and colors, every pair
guaranteed, cut from $l.00.
CSC A PAIR--The best wearing Ladies'
Kid Gloves on sale; black and desirable
oolors; two clasps and laced; try them once
| and you will have no others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
WASH GOODS.

4c A YARD-Scotch Plaid Serges, worth
&c.
SC A YARD-New fall Dress Ginghams
worth Sc.
size A YARD-Yard-wide Percales, new
dark styles, including Roman Stripes
value 10c.
10c A YARD-Fine Figured Satines,
worth 15c.
1Oc YARD-New line Bicycle Suitings,
former price 12lac and 15c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

29c A YARD-SS-inch All-Wool Black
French Imperial Serge, worth Acc.
SOC A YARD-45-inch Black French Su-
rah Serge, will cost later Coo.
ACC a YARD-Lupins' 3S-inch All-Wool
Black Henrietta, rich finish, worth Zoe.
5Sc A YARD-46-inch Black Silk finished
Henrietta well worth S5c.
75c A YARD-46-inch Black Imported
Wool Cheviots and Examines, worth $l.00.
$50 A YARD-54-inch French Broad-cloth
spOnged suitable for tailor-made dresses
or capes, easily worth $780,
$1.9S A YARD-52-inch Black SILK Astra-
chan for capes and Jackets, worth $2.75.
Innings.
S1kc A YARD-Best Lining Cambrics in
all colors, regular price, &c.
size A YARD-Yard wide, Rustic Lining,
worth, 12lac.
SIG A YARD-SS-inch fine Twill SILICA,
in all colors, value, 121ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
The court Of ordinary will convene for
the November term Monday at 10 o. clock.

A suit, which brought into question the
soundness of horse sold to Mrs. Anna
Reden by A. LETTER & Co some time ago.
was decided by Justice Nathans yester-
day. After the horse was purchased ID
was claimed TO have been found to ba
unsound. The animal was sold at auction.
and the action before the justice was to
recover the difference between the amount
realized al the auction sale and the origi-
nal sum which was paid for 1t. Judgment
was rendered in favor of the plaintiff. and
the defendants appealed the case to the
superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

Abbotts East India Corn Paint cures
every time; 1t takes of the corn; no pain.
cures warts and bunions and Is conceded
to be wonderful corn cure. Sold by all
druggists.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
HOSIERY.

10c A PAIR-Children's Heavy Black
Ribbed Seamless School Hose, worth 15c.
1sc A PAIR-I4adies' Fine Gauge Fast
Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye. high spliced
heels the last chance at those for less
than &c.
CSC A PAIR-IAdles' Very Fine Gauge
Fast Black Hose, high spliced heel double
sole; price later will be Acc.
Csc A PAIR-Ladtes' All Wool Black
Cashmere Hose, worth 35c.
Acc A PAIR-Ladies Spun silk Fast
Black Hose, reduced from Toe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
BLANKETS.

BLANKETS.
4sc A PAIR-1O-4 White or Grey Wool
Finished Blankets, worth 75c.
CSC A PAIR-11-4 Heavy White Wool
Blankets. the $3.50 kind.
$2,49 A PAIR-11-4 Heavy White Wool
Blankets, price last week, $3.50.
1888 A PAIR-11-4 Strictly Atwood
White Blankets, never offered less than
$500.
$5.9s A PA1R-11-4 White California Blan-
kets, value, $3.50.
$40 A PAIR-11-4 Extra Fine California
Wool Blankets. cut from 5000.
COMFORTS.
2sc. s9c AND 4sc EAcH-calico Bed
Comforts, worth 25c each, more.
CSC EACH-Full-slze Saline Covered Bed
Comforts, value. $3.50.
$173 EACH-F'ine French Saline covered
cotton Comforts, cut from $3.50
HAND KERCHIEFS.
| sc EACH-Ladles Plain White and Col
ored Border Hemstitched Lawn Handker-
chiefs, worth 10c.
1Oc EACH-Gents White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, worth 15c
100 EACH-Ladies' White Embroidered
! Swiss Handkerchlefs, worth 17c
25c EACH-Ladies' Fine White, Embrot-
dered Hondkerchiefs, worth. Acc.
INFANTS CAPS.
25c AND 400 EACH-Infants Silk Caps.
worth Csc and 75c.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
! DC lOe AND 15c A YARD-Correct STYLES
III JET and Fancy Braid trimmings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
D0MESTlCS
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

S94c A YARD-Good weight Unbleached
Canton Flannel, no better anywhere, for
sc.
41sc A YARD-Best yard wide Unbleach-
ed Sea Island Cotton, worth 6l4c.
sac YARD-Good quality Mattress
Ticking, worth SC.
&c A YARD-Extra heavy Unbleached
Canton Flannel, worth 10c.
&c A YARD-Best 45-inch Pillow Cotton,
worth 12l2c.
lie A YARD-Best Feather Ticking,
plain and fancy stripes, regular price 15c.
100 A YARD-Very best 1O-4 Bleached
Sheeting; price everywhere 25c.
SOC A PIECE-Cotton Diaper ten-yard
lengths, the width that sells regularly
for SOC.
800 AND Acc EACH-Ready made. Hem
med Sheets, regular price ACC and csc.
FLANNELS.
121hc A YARD-AH wool White Flannel,
worth 1Sc.
1870 A YARD-All Wool Scarlet Twilled
Flannel, value 20c.
15c A YARD-Prlnted Eiderdown Elan
nels, very pretty patterns; others think
them cheap at l9c.
19c A YARD-Heavy all wool Scarlet
Flannel, well worth 25c.
29c A YARD-Fine white Saxony Wool
Flannel, really good value for SOC.
Just received "A new line French printed
fiannels, very dainty patterns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
SKIRTS.

$1.49 EACH Ladies' black figured Bril-.
liantine Skirts rustllng lining, worth $3.50.
$3.50 Facilitates ready-made Skirts
I'm a variety Of stylish materials. COCA
value for $500.
$5.9S FACH-LadIes' black Brocaded silk
and satin Skirts, percaline lined, well
made, up-to-date patterns, actual value
$3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

An appeal from the decision of the JUS
tice court in the Second district. was filed
yesterday by the plaintiff in the case OF
A. Lefier versus Annie Red!n.
An attachment levied against several
head of stock In the possession of Thomas
Moore, surviving partner of w. Banks
Robertson q Co. for the sum of $2725O,
by Womack, Nicoll & Co., and made re-
turnable at the December term, was filed
yesterday with the clerk of the superior
court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
CSC Each

Ladies Black Cloth Capes,
fur trimmed;
worth S1.5O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
MERlNO AND WOOL
UNDERWEA

&c, Sc, Toe, 12c. 15c AND 1Sc EACH
Childrens White and Grey Mertno Under
vests and Pants, worth to 1Oc each more
25c, 35c and SOC EACH-Childrens al
Wool White and Grey Undervests and
pants, worth 25c each more.
25c Facilitates Heavy Fleeced Llnet
Ribbed Undervests and Pants, the kline
that sells elsewhere at 40c.
49c EACH--Ladies Half Wool Ribbed
Undervests and Pants, worth 75c.
75c EACH-Ladies' Strictly All Woo
Plain and Ribbed Undervests and Pants
real value $l.00
CSC EACH-Ladies Fine White, Al
Wool Undervests and Pants worth $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
WAISTS.

SIPS EACH-Ladles' all-wooi Flannel
Waists, black and colors, with white linen
collar well made and serviceable, worth
Sl75
$49S EACH-Ladies' chengeable Taffeta
Glace Silk Waists, we'll made, very nobby,
sold elsewhere as high as $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
VERY SPECIAL.

$3.50 EACH-One lot Imported Novelty
Dress Patterns exclusive styles, no two
alike, a grand opportunity, former price
$500, $1,000 and $780,