davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
To OPEN THE GATES or NUREMBERG.

THE TOY FAIR AT THE MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN TO BEGIN THIS EVENING.
The old way OF founding city was TO build
wall around the pace where the city was 10 De-
MT I'D houses inside 1t and then induce people to
come and live in them II possible The new way Is
to make a map OF the place. with paper ana INK
label the spots whore the church and the town nall
and the theatre and the botanical gardens and the
town pump might be. II /, should ever happen so.
and then try TO induce the restless people to buy
lots also designated on the map. In building the
city OF Nuremberg at the Madison square "ardeh
the managers have gone back 10 the o.d way only
they use the walls OF the Garden. wnch are a.
ready standing Instead OF building new ones There
will be a painted likeness OF the walls OF the
genuine Bavarian Nuremberg, however The car
renters are building the houses as fast as they
can The work was well along last night; 1t VIII
he continued to-day. and AT O'Clock this evening.
the citys builders will invite the travellers whose
trad or pleasure takes them past the gates 70
come In and trade or enjoy the festivities oi '"e
town. -. - ,.o.o ,,.,, h,ya
the approach of Christmas in their minds. Iheir
viii be big toy far ana ana b 10 uuf from by
ces to wooden monkeys and from TOBACCO 10 paper
flowers. , - nan ,ha s,gbts ~
the town there will also be ample provision: Two
three stage WIN De so n, on wnrtS
seeing II is announced that after the sum OF !
mark or % cents be mas Sfsm paS fad the Whole
town open to him and will not be asked to pay any
more un,ess he wants to buy something Of course.
nobody can expect to go TO Nuremberg ana get
sausages and dolls and cakes and flowers ana pom
hons and all the rest of the things that the town
is or isn't famous for without paying for them put
when It is merely matter OF ''i'unch ana JUDY
show or a song and dance. why II does not COST
any more to do 1t with people looking on than TO
do II without them, and the managers would not
ers from New-York other far-on lands may come
and fear not and after to-day they can come carry,
The public square, and stay as long as they please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
DAUGHTERS or THE AMEhiodN "h'"H'i''

A meeting Of the New-York city chapter OF thS
daughters OF the American Revolution W"' u
Yesterday morning at Sherry's MIS-. Jam. ,,,o
Kernochan regent OF the chapter, pres''e'
last time Her resignation from Office was
,., .r,,oh regret The meeting was held Tor th'
a,on,,on Of officers and with the exception oil '"e
reading Of me reports other business was 'n ,n
acted The officers were elected as follows: WIS
Donald Mclean regent; Mrs. Janvier i.a p"o ""'
Miss Mary vanderpoe. vice-regents MISS i'"'' .
Martin recording secretary MIS- JON" o' 49,
corresnonding secretary: Mrs John Sargent 'S''
.S..s,,ror Mrs Woolton registrar Miss Lathrop'
., Newark. historian Bishop Potter chapaii''
Th,reen members also elected to the sa,s,,
Committee They were Mrs j. Heron patrcn Mrs
NJ. John Russell Young Mrs. ray feiIce' III IL
Rosnson' Mrs. Webster Elmes Mrs John Alien Ven
sspsn Won't gomery Miss Helen Irwin Martin MIS-
Hhs s n.y. MICS ingraham Mrs. Wynkoop MISS
1 Carn,yn Waisted and Mrs. John Stanton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for he ending December VIM
Edam via Rotterdam d.t,ers must be directed per
e. Saa P ana "a santiago CUBA per cienfaesos Sso
rd cara so 9 deers Tor other Brazil and Plata
tries via Pernambuco Rio Janeiro and Santos must b
SAT- Rr'AY-At a. M Complementary $50 a nh for
France switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal Turkey and
Pr stn9 India ps PEI o Europe be
ssr, 10 a. for and
mus, be objected peT wsan,sn s at 10 AUX
uppement9ry 1880 m ST ps q" 10 m supple
@ents per E,Dsa r E Ssss anS
at iO o.s ozasa Getsers for other
Cuba mus be directed per ia Rot,
tcrdam ue,tcs must be directed per MaasdamC a
i. ssS sy d sss s s., ss . ger
Esas Ts St St Domingo ans TSrss Island
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed only:
9 9sr up To- BbecemSsr Mails for chin:
and Especially addressed sv ony ny per december
CHINA and 'aps S1. per Ssrs daily GUY ay s
n Ises fSr IVES.
M Mss1Ssa from na s""
IS 81 S wss British G % On ssFSs
for Australia Except West Australia, Hawaii and FIJI
especially srs ss Sn na
s ssS'IS's M i pecember Mails FOR Hawaii
psr ship San Fr1nc'SG clos. be-,
sss $ Ss, ~ I;ss.ss
s9's s. o this b Ss.
ONCE daily at $40 Mails 9r cSSa f by .ssmss
oS d Monday g. s'T Tha.days and saiurday from
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland uniss; n ;psc n
''S mali sssssss r. BAsT fSsp' s:
Postonice. New-York. N. Y. November 80. lest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
HE CAN'T REMEMBER THE CASE.
A POLICEMAN WHO IS CHARGED WITH ALLOWING
:, PRISONER TO ESCAPE THINKS HIS
MIND WAS AFFECTED.


., PRISONER TO ESCAPE THINKS HIS
MIND WAS AFFECTED.
Patroman Bernard j. Smith. of the West One
hundred -and-twenty- hfth-st station. was tried on
serious charges before Commissioner Kerwin yeser-
day. Captain Meakm was the complainant. Smith
was accused of allowing prisoner to escape ana
OF including innocent man to personate the es-
capped prisoner, for which he agreed to pay the cit-
S.
Captain Meaklm tod the Commissioner that Po-
llceman Smith November II last had a prisoner
named Thomas Petit who had been arrested as a
suspicious person. He left the station in the morn
Ing TO arraign Petit at the Harlem Court, but al
lowed the prisoner to escape. The same afternoon
Smith returned to the statlonhouse and falsely re-
ported to Sergeant Osborne that his prisoner had
been discharged. The sergeant sent Smith out on
post Later In the afternoon Smith arrested Fred
erck Rollenberger Of No. rs East Ohe-hundred-and-
seven;ieth-st., whom he arraigned at the Harlem
Court Thomas Petit He brought the prisoner
before Judge Burke but the policeman acted go
strangely that the Judge remanded the prisoner
until the next day. Roenberger In come luence was
locked up al night. and when Smith arraigned him
the Harlem Court again on the following day he
failed to substantiate the charge that his prisoner
had been acting suspicousiy and Judge Burke dis
charged the man. 1t was alleged that Smith PAID
Rollenberger s. for mperSonatns the escaped pris-
Oner.
Thomas Petit, the whom Smith allowed TO
escape. said that Smith arrested him on the morn
ing in question. but he did not know what for Dr.
Mortimer V. Wlkie, of No. 47S West One-hundred-
and-forty -fifth-st testified that Policeman smith
had worried great deal over his wife. who was ILL.,
and he believed his mind had become temporary
deranged in consequence The doctor said the po-
liceman was not responsible for his actions. Fred
erick Rolienberrer testified that he was standing at
Thlrd-ave and Northumberland twentleth-st. when
Smith came along and took him in. He brought him
to the Harlem Court. where Smith offered him - TO
impersonate Petit Roilenberger said he did not
take the money.
Policeman Smith testified IN his own behalf that
ne has been eleven years on the force and had no
charges against him in three years He said he
suffered from temporary alteration OF mind and ne
remembered nothing whatever about the occurrences
which led 10 the charges being brought against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
A MYSTICAL ALLEGORY.

At the Bloomingdae Reformed on"ic"' go.
. musical alegory entitled Sowing ana
,.',rn" was rendered by the young women OF
,ho sunday-school. under the direction OF MISS
sa,dee we're Milne. the composer The piece was
otven in two parts and several tabeaus hi'ea .ne
,nterm,ssion. Its scenes are representative OF 'ne
work OF the Kings Daughters the music "aS
varied In character and well written anu .n Tho
-,o,s,s were Miss Hilda Clark. soprano; MISS
w'nfrea Williams, Alto Mrs. Anna Taylor Jen nrd
ontraito: Emery Brannen. tenor ana w ,h no IL,
sa n,ipn Of Miss Ida Daley, and W. r. Tayor pre-
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
He cor GOOD MONEY FOG ms WHfShEEN
wAHI. SUED FOR $500 FOR THEIR Loss. BIT THE
TRY DECIDED THAT s2oo WAS ENoI GIL.

VAIL SUED FOR 5000 FOR i"i.IH i'SH' ~ ~"
JURY DECIDED THAT s." WAS hN"' "h
The case OF william against Herman want M
coueln TO recover $500 damage Tor the loss % MS
,vhiskers WAS resumed yesterday morning before
rulg. Glegor!ch I'm the Court OF Common Pleas. far;
/ Or Charles william Burnfalk testified that some
tine In March. 1889. he was called 70 attend the
plaintiff He found his face torn and bruised ana
swollen His beard one side OF his face had been
torn ont by the roots Herman Wanl. the detrnH-
ant vas called. H. admitted having a HiscnsSioh
with his cousin on account ~ the latter throwing
,nnk.on through A plaie-clnss window Of his place
~ business. He said he crrian-N Sirhck W 'Hl"'h'
and may have pulled out h,s bearl; but ~ va ~
excited h. could not rcmemhcr n'auuful bhhth
~ v.hsi.ers was taken from an 'nvelop" ny we
plaInfins counsel. and Herman was asked u No Hlu
nnt recognize then a. tho ones found on thei Moor
OF his store after tho night. He could not 70 80
The Jury awarded - the Tlnintn w la"t year
a Jury in the same case mad" an award OF cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
r,r ppnwy1ES TO HELP TIE POOR.

The proceeds Of the performance OF Inc n,o"n '
,.a" On thursday evening. December 70 at .he
Fourteenth street Theatre. will be devo,eu =, %., ar
,.ork Of the Little Sisters Of the ASSUMPTION oeuer
Sou,n as 1.-The Nurses Of the Poor Ihese s's'e's
devote themselves entirely to nursing inc ''~ pU
ae'o'e o,,r homes. day and night. They cannot
III ''." -, navment for their services from their
aop and the poorer the the more certain
" 70 receive immediate attention. without se
lard TO creed nationality. Ihe Ss,r r' own main
espsnce but also for the means 10 supply '"e
wants OF the sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
CONCERT or THE ORPHECS SOCIETY
An INTERESTING PERFORMANCE IN THE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.

SOME OF THOSE PRESENT
The first private concert Of the Orpheus Society
was given last night in the Madison square
Garden Concert Hall The room was crowded
A string orchestra played and opened the pro-
gramme with Bach Bachrich's prelude ana gaNotte
Hearty and apprecia,ive applause greeted TINS
Miss Bertha Harmon SANG Pnsuiis "Ihree
Wishes" and Lewis Carrolrs 'Jabberwo'ky
song from Alice in Wonderland" The rest o.
the programme was also well carried out
Among those present were: Ernest +. Ayrau'''
C. H. Banning. F.. VI. Bven. {. L. Bon-al" \ j.
Britain. A j. II. Brooks. w n. Browne. Mark IL
Burch Charles +. Cady. Donald Campbell Noo =
Center c. l.. Child. II. c. Dckman. william IL.
Du Moulin. A. Greer II. u. Greer. w T. "aV''
J. Caswen Gowng, Albert T. Greenhagh' 'haFi's
II Hardy Howard II Henry, W. W. heSmS'
Frank G. Hovt. Mason Hudiart. Frank r hho'he'
c. w Kursteiner. Arthur Mees H. Parsons j.
= l. Peck w 4. Peters. Henry \. Prince joseph
y Ouln Disney Robinson George O. KocKN3 ,
{; Henry lockwood. j. Staples Rove S'r'' =,
smith James II. Strong. George ;. siitsl,. ~
Taylor G. w Taylor. the Rev August, imt'l','
II Van arsdale. James Wade. j. W.. ar
u NJ Wendell Alexander White. August WICK ahs
Vincent T. Wtterwell. The patroness.s al v.
whom were present save Mrs James Muhenp,"T,,,b
BAILEY are Mrs. Prescott Hall ButleT Mfs. VI
lam &, Choate. Mrs Frederic !. he ftysteI M's
George Macculloch Miller Mrs. John l.. Riker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
yK. CARLISLES CCRRENCY SCHEME'
NOT WORTH SERIOUS CONSIDERATION

NOT WORTH SERIOUS CONSIDERATIONS
From The Philadelphia Press.
Viewed as a practical measure Of legislation me
pAh hardly worth serious az IaiIonai banks viii
.ls !, unpopular with very ,, ia currency viii
hele II Impossible TO sound-money men III 'he "e"
Mnd House.
worIp BRING BACK WILDCAT BANKING.
From The Cleveland Leader.
Ttls world result In a revival Of the discredi,ed
Wildcat money Of ante-belum days, ana !. W, moo on
cepted withou, suspicion beyond the borders OF me
s,aM m which Il, was issued IL "oulu IsvMh, 70
cart about ,, 1s; , nk ,o another just ahead OF
hf Inspector the amount OF money reaureu 10 W he
me bank as security for Its Circulation WIZ" '''
1T WILL DO TO TALK ABOUT.
from The Hartford Times.
is one that will do nicely for the basis OF as
session Of Congress not simply because the session
S on, because the sganst any such
proposition in favor OF National bank currency
BID FOR SOUTHERN SUPPORT.
TON The Wilmington News.
The National banking system has. In spite OF some
ce,ees in the operation Of It's provisions been T
Il socssd pemose rs Il nm snancers who have only
ssnses0Iy to advance argument The scheme 10 sMs
National IT banks e is IL ' bid for Southern support
and to diver, attention from the gold and silver
question
SAFE. SOUND AND ADVANTAGEOUS
s.om The Springfield Republican.
,bsn: Carises banknote plan involves me , psrl
OK the existing note system ana VIII ., IT,.
~ De sharply antagonIxed by others thah nos
sssSStaple 10 silver and fiat money But ~ d 81 81
49,, way II can be pronounced safe. sound ~ P' 49,"
~ w ana highly advantageous commercaIy. ~
"stA features may be said 10 have been Ihuor SCI
s'ne American bankers association. ana oppo.s,.
Ss,,sti99m the banking class Will thus De srea"S
HI CANNOT PROVE ITS SAFETY.
rum The Boston Advertiser.
~ Goes not show that In respect the proposea
r. rEncy would be safe az that now IN use anu
nAruy attempts to show such thing. perhhPo
'N~ase ne Appreciates how hopeless the task is.
MEASURE TO CONFUSE THE CURRENCY.
~" The Baltimore American
nx,s fatal defect OF the scheme is the proposal 10
to.sS = state bank currency as a rival OF tne M.
$ 49,. currency The state banks are not 10 De
n ~ me supervision OF the Government. and are 70
RI Sa1 The privilege Of issuing small notes. wnlcn
xisSSssso 70 the National banks Two kinds Of pank
8 instead Of one. - now would be dstinct
S1ltsee under any crcumstance:; but Win Inc
~ subject 70 different conditions, CONFUSION
- would y inesease6 Instead o. removso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
THE WILLIAM n. CONNOR PAININdS SUN

The arst days sale OF pictures that belonged 10
tho late Captain william NJ Conner took place
49,. ,,or,ry AT Samuel Kreiser's auctlon-room NO
o West Twenty eghth-st. Captain Conhor was io'
merly proprietor OF the ST. James Hotel ana was
AT one time manager for John MCCULLOUGH anu
later for Lawrence Barrett. The salesroom was wen
0Ied among the purchasers being several iriehds
OF the genial old host OF the ST. James mere are
some OF the pictures sold. the buyers ana the prices
paid: -o
snrnetIme" A. Plot +. Johnson 40,
Awai,ing The Return" a. Iagborg; j. y, IfNy'''' ~.
.f,sfe American" Jean Bernud. James vi ahhnI OF"
christening In The ,at5 5.rne Jur,v .... $50
..hs Depar,ure" George Ha9uette; t.ofgr u'S''' COZ
"Gatherinr Cherubs" T.. Bison; ID Nusnauin. ~
Your Very Good Health" r. Pondel; Alfred rfe"- go
ttas ...,................s'' g.,
e.. ndu,ie The XIV Going The Execution. H. Mel ~,
.Ransm Of the Duke OF Parma IN the .atnro'"' , o,o
- st Mark Venice" A. Stepanor . Johhson.,.. '@'"
.ybe MsrouIse and Her Maids. f. Brunery' 'am'S ,-,
..The knowing student" y. orteb Mfren rrenrss ~"
..sunsct Sheep Pasture. L. Japy' "'"'a" '"' aso
.Who Gets the Lot r. csstislione Johnson. 20
rhsrs vsrs forty-six paintings sold for totai or
u60S3 60 The remainder OF the p'e'uess va" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
SKETCH CLUB RECEPTION.

The Sketch Club gave reception last evening AT
,ts rooms No LAB Broadway. In order that the
cubs friends might have opportunity OF viewing
the drawings which have been submitted FOR the
awards offered by the Beaux Arts Society, when
has recently offered prize for the best plan for
nrIvate theatre Some forty specimens Of the work
submitted were exhibition The Sketch Ciup VIII
cnnlinne the view until Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
UIuuERSTEIy SERVES MORE PAPERS,

,,o,r rI,mnoersten has had served on his part
rs Koster and Bal an order to show cause why
thew should not be punished for contempt OF court
lie saws that the order issued by Judge GiderseeVe
hesdes allowing him to examine the books also per
oted him or his representative TO count the NOUS
, r,gb, This right Is denied by Roster ana Biai,
earn Tho rider IL returnabe on Monday before Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
RELIGIOUS Notices.

sprrTAI. MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS at the Interde-
nonaonal Eyanselistic Services this afternoon a. na
past three In Street Tabernacle near broeowny'
The Native African Choir will sing, IA voices Park SIS,
ters cornettsts Miss Upham. soloist A. c. DIXON, q
Brooklyn. will speak on "A Aothers r1syeI
METROPOLITAN HALL. l4th-st,. near oth-ava-Lo::
night. unique family GATHERING vocal eno
music. Colonel Evans lsading. This 1904 H. CAs'
NAV VIII sDeak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
FAIR TO HELP THE CHURCH.

The ST. Marks Fair, in Brooklyn. he'd by women
OF the parish tine reduction OF the debt incurred
by building the chapel and church. Is meeting sue
II Roche. has been In charge over twelve ysara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
4 BURNING woMAy IN TIE srssEx
HORRIBLE DEATH OF MRS. BARRY. OF HAvER'
STRAW. FROM AN EXPLODING LAMP-A

VAIN RUN FOR SAFETY.
Mrs John Barry, a welknown woman OF Haver-
straw met horrible death in that place yesterday
morning She carrying a lamp in her hand
when 1t exploded the burning oil flying around ana
setting fire to her clothing as well as to part OF
the room. The woman was In an instant surrounded
by fierce flames and with wild shrek she ran
downstairs and into the street. Persons who were
passing the house were Mortified to see the woman
al! on fire. and two men rushed to her assistance
One of them pulled of his coat and threw 1t around
her, while the other rushed into the house for
blanket with which he assisted In smothering tne
fire. Mrs. Barry fell TO the sidewalk, unconsc'ous'
She never reganed her senses. x....x
When the explosion occurred Mrs. Barry nusoano
was In the house but did not hear the noise 1e
afterward saw a bright light on the sidewalk ous
thinking II was a bonfire, started by some poys, ps%
no attention to It, Mrs. Barry leaves lamiy u
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
ypA TO AID A NURSERY.

tea for the benefit OF 81 Iho"a'
Nu,s go 20 I, o. m. in the Nevada. Sixty ninth
ana the boulevard From nfy to ;svs nuySSsy
Children are daily taken nus ce \" t IS ~ xerE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
MARRIED.

paIrsT1ER-JoNEs-A CRAWFORD N j.. December =
iSgi an the home OF the brides parents. Einot ns[
tier to Agnes, younger daughter Oh MI anu ~
Jones'
FARBER LOCKWOOD On Wednesday, pece en- R.v =
1894 al the residence the brides father py tne nsx
Arthur Kinsolvng Louise Thorne. daughter OF ~
Tohn b. lockwood. Frank Farber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Notices OF marriages mist be noorseo WIZ
full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
Special Notices.
Why has SOzOdOnt

Become the staple DentIfrice OF America? simply %.
cause impossible to use H. even for week witnoot
perez wing It's hygenc effect upon the teeth. the gums
and the breath
DC Pinna's Suits FOR boys. ~ TO IL years. Dress
suits FOR Dancing school, English sailors. Eton Mddy.
GETAWAY and Tuxed)s Stylish Overcoats and Refers
Great pains taken make our clothes becoming TO the
Bow Ladies who have patronzed will be much
pleased with trial order. ..,
A-A-Irepare for winter. Have your windows nxed
with Roebick's Weather Strips VIII exclude all drafts
and reduce coal bills 5. Roebuck i72 Fulton-s, New
York Hamilton ave. f4th-st, Brooklyn CALL wrte
or wire. Telephone connections in both cities
Amateur Photographers
lie, eoped. retouched printed OF
enlarged AT TRADE PRICES by LOCKWOOD LEO
broadway (40thst.). Randers Dent.
Curtis a Co.'S Famous English Lavender
Water A small supply Just received. Caswel. Massey =
Co sole Agents America. l2i Bway and 5's Sth-ave
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-20
st. Louia Dav.

WACO, Tex. Nov. 20.-This Is st.
Louis day at the great Texas Cot
ton Palace Exposition. The ST.
Louis delegation will be escorted
to the building by Governor Stone
and Ex-Governor Francis who will
respond to the welcoming ad.
dresses. In the evening the
Annual Cotton Palace, which cor.
responds to the st. Louis Yelled
Prophets pageant, will take place
More than a hundred thousands
dollars worth of cotton will be on
the float.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-20
Patrick Gilmore's Business Tack

| Patrick Gilmore's Business rack,
When ID. w. Reeves, leader OF
the American Band at Providence,
was chosen to succeed the late p.
S. Gilmore in the leadership of the
hest military band in the country,
many of the friends Of Mr.. Reeves,
Judging from his success in the
past, predicted that he should win
additional laurels in his new posi-.
ton.
But among musicians who
thoroughly know the difficulties
of the path of the new bandmaster,
there was a feeling that Mr..
Reeves had madea great mistake
in accepting Imposition. And the
result of the experiment fully
| justified those predictions.
AS a conductor and as an ar
ranger OF band music Mr.. Reeves
was doubtless the equal Of the
lamented Gilmore. But as bust
ness manager, who should be
equal to any emergency, Mr..
Reeves was lacking. Therea VISA
popular belief that Gilmore's band
was money-making organiza-
ton.
And so it was at times; but there
were other times when capric-
ious public, perhaps dazzled by
other attractions, refused to con-
tribute the necessary support for
the organization, and some one
had to "huetle" for a temporary
loan to tide the musicians over
their difficulty. This "some one"
was in the past p. S. Gilmore, and
as hustler he had few equals.
A former member of the band
says that on more than one oc-
casiOn keg of beer produced at
just the proper moment had set
tied what had appeared to be a
serious outbreak in the ranks, and
liberal doses of this same medi.
cine had been known to take the
place of supper lodging and break
fast.
Gilmore could nearly always
raise thousand or so wherever he
might be. Reeves was less success
full, and discomfort soon ruled the
organization, and the feeling that
he had undertaken more than he
could carry out gradully came
over Reeves; added to this was
the loss in the drawing power of
the band, with only Gilmore's
memory in the place where Gill
more's martial figure once stood,
and Reeves was glad to again take
up the baton among those whom
he had gathered together in Provi-
dence and nodded into one Of the
finest musical organizations in the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-20
Notice to Creditors.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

COUNTY OF BEXAR.
To the creditors of Louis A. Freyer:
You are hereby notified that Louis A
Freyer, of Bexar county, on the 9th dav
OF October, 1894, executed deed OF as
signment conveying to the undersigned
all of his property for the benefit Of such
of his creditors as will consent to accept
their proportional share Of his estate, and
discharge him from their respective
claims, and that the undersigned accept
ed said trust and has duly qualified as re-
Quired by law. All creditors consenting
to said assignment must, within four
months after publication OF this notice,
make known to the assignee their con-
sent in writing and, within six months
from the date Of this notice file their
claims, as provided by law, with the I'M
dersigned, who resides at San Antonio,
Texas, which is also his postoffice ad-
dress.
Witness my hand this Goth day Of Oc-
tober, 1894.
CHARLES +. MAYER.
10-29-21t. ASSIGNEE.