davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
SHE INVADED HIS APARTMENTS.
BERNARD TRAUBNER. BANKER. WHO CALLED
HIMSELF THOMAS BERNARD. SAYS ANNIE
sCILANN STOLE A RING FROM
STORY.


sCIILANN STOLE A RING FROM
HIN HER STORY.
A tall. we.l-dressed man. who gave his name as
Thomas Bernard, a banker. but who 1t was learned
later was Bernard Traubner. appeared In York
Vile Court yesterday complainant against Annie
Schlann twenty years old. OF No. 236 East Thirty
four:n-st. The woman. who has been only snort
time In this country, came from Berlin. she Is a
good looking blonde who dresses we'll She IL bright
and speaks English almost as huenty as she does
German. The complainant, Bernard with lawyer
occupies a suite of apartments at No. S2' Fifth-ave
lie expects to be married soon. He is good musl-
cian on Saturday afternoon he said, about )
O'Clock. his roommate being absent he was practis-
ing on his piano T-,ie came knock at his door
and before he could respond. the door opened AMI
Annie schlann entered. He knew her. having met
her on several previous occasions. Her appearance
unannounced did not Please him.
''Who gave you permission to intrude upon me IN
my apartmcnts?" ne asked. sternly
The woman responded that she wanted to see him
personally. and had vsntured TO come IN unah-
nounceG nc e wn% fO[ insi and & nad TO his and
resumed his practisinl thinking she would WITH
draw.
Presently he noticed that she was still in the room
looking over his orn' tents and effects. and making
ordered the woman from the apartments She re.
fused to 80 and he advanced toward her 10 escort
se nse hand fS Io and deity removed beautiful soare
ring that he wore He was unable to recover the
Jewel ana the woman eit the rooms ne lOliO"ei
and meeting Policeman zimmerman. caused her ar
rest.
Before Ma gstrate De ,ei the woman said that
Bernard had given n, he ring while she In
his and that 81. would not give II up. She
nGiaD onment and defamation OF character Bernard
then made complaint against the woman for
grand larceny.
When came sign his afiidavit he surprised
the policeman and court clerks by adding the name
''Traubner' TO the name Thomas Bernard that he
had given. Reference to the city directory showed
that Bernard Trauhner was banker of No. 46
Newest; house No. 3N Fifth-ave.
Annie Schlann rcarraisned and Magistrate
Deuel. committed her In $500 bail
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30

William Powers and W. T. Elliott and the pr'
walker Washington house in course OF erection,
show that the modern house Will soon dlsplce tae
antique. The postoiiicc-R W. Wood po5tinastcr-'s
the main street. - 1T. 49,,
The churches OF Tottenville are; 81 Pauls & Meth
od.st Episcopal. the Rev DR.. ;. MctioWan, pastor
st stephens. Episcopal, the Rev. l." -. Richards.
rector South Baptist. the kev. J. G. HendTickson'
pastor and the Butler Methodist Episcopal inc KEY
Dr. NJ. l.. Gates. pastor Roman Catholic church
will soon be built on Hart Heights. - =,
The Bay View Academy. -. l.. Lowe, principal IL
a fine school beautifully situated and ably con-
Quoted. Near tho school Is the Aquehonsa AN
ietic Club which Is the social organization Of the
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
extensive lob printing business which gives en-
plOymcnt to "A number Of skilled mechanics.


4 FIRE DEPARTMENT. But NO WATER.
Like so many OF the Staten Island villages Totten-
vile = justly proud its Fire Department. but
Of what use Is n good fire department." said resi-
dent Of tho village when our water facilities are 30
poor? What Is the use In having good engine and
capable and willing men when there IL no water to
work with? That Is our position here exactly and
that is a point against our place which should be
rerhedied. Not only does II give inadequate pro-
lection. but II keeps insurance rates higher than
they should be-" This statement confirmed by
B. Williams, who does an extensive insurance busi-
ness and has ample opportunity to learn the facts
In the
The sAmboy road. which runs from New-Dorp to
Tottenville. is "A fine driveway and on any pleasant
day II swarms with wheemen Bay Cln Park on
the bluff overlooking the Bay. is popular excursion
resort TO which Starin excursion steamers run. IL
was there that the great Aldermanic picnic took
place "A few weeks ago.
PLEASANT PLAINS AND PRINCES BAY.
on the way from To'tcnville back to st George
by the Staten Island Rapid Transit, road the first
important polnt H. Pleasant Plains. which is near
to Princes Bay that the two places are counted as
one Pleasant Plains Is a pretty hamlet. with about
fifteen hundred Inhabitants and with Princes Bay
divides the benefit which Is derived from the factory
Of the s. & White Dental Company, whose works
giving employ mcnt TO about five hundred people.
situated there W. a. johnson is the superintendent
of the works Walter Marshall IL the postmaster of
the place. which has number OF fine houses among
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30

which are those Of John II Ellsworth. A. w Brown'
w A. Johnson. George L. Harrison Henry ynding haiGn-
rcfte C. A Shea and &. O. SpraBue. n new puIuinS
for the f'nion Free School IL Just nearing compile
on which the residents OF me piace h are
and has as assistants Miss hlose PounuIng MISS
Josephine Thorne Miss Lucia Birch ana MISS ON y.
stead The school trustees are {. a Shea, a, W
Hroyn Henry Segune, Henry Latourette ana D. =;
Davidson The Rev j. G. Howard Is the pastor or
a. Mark. Methodist Episcopal Church Here Is
also the house formerly the home or the rev Dr.
Vail who was appointed TO foreign MISSION by
President Lincoln The house Is now occupied py
the Manhattan Fishing Club. OF New ork
Princes Bay is supported entirely by the oyster
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30

occrpv tho house which was purchased in 1868 by
Abram Iatourctte who improved and enlarged the
house and opened II as hotel.
y tree-llned street leads from the rapid transit
station and from the Amboy ferry through the
heart OF the village. Two good hotels are Ioca.eu
mar the station. The main street leads 10 the
Ambov road on which there are also some stores
and unmlst akabe signs Of growth In the shape OF
buildings in course Of erection Tho street from the
ferry looks Ike picture from an OLD BOOK, win
its old shioncd Colonial houses, modest ana simple
enough now but which in their day must nave been
Looked upon as extremely swell, But the houses OF
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
TRANSATLANTIC VELLERS

The French Line steamship La Bourgogne AZ
rived here early yesterday morning with a 'a's'
number OF cabin and steerage passengers on poaiu'
Among the passengers were Mr.. and Mrs. T. ="
Anderson, Miss Lonlie Shaw Abbee, Mr ana mt
A. Graham Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. John Baldwin ~. ~.
thur H. Little Count and Countess Naselli, r.
sllvera f. Pano. j. II. Patterson. Judge and MIS-
Dillon, John c. Tom.inson, jr.. James VI Narhui~
Harry Weaver and Mrs d. NJ. Zimmerman.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
1.-THE LAW or SPIRITUAL GRi VTTAH0x"

The Rev. DR. George Thomas Downg. OF Boston,
Yesterday preached in Grace Church on The La"
Of Spiritual Gravtation." He said, among otnef
things:
Tell me what man likes above all other th'hss I
and | will tell you whittier that man Is lenlns,
what he is and what he ia TO be. Let me KNOW NJ
chief love his gravitatng point the magnet n "nVa
draws him, and il will be an easy matter 10 le" ~
which direction ne will be drawn, whether ~
toward holiness down toward perditon Ahe NY ~
man Is out OF the reach OF this moral iaw ins
apple falls toward the earth because the earln -
greater than the app.e and man faAs or Iisss
toward his chief desire because that desire
greater than the man.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
CONCERTS Ar THE F0OD EXHIBITION.

one OF the mos, interesting features in connec-
tion with the great exhibition OF food products
and appliances at the Madison Square Garden
which opens Thursday evening. October g. will
be the serics of concerts In the handsome Madison
Square Garden Conccr, Hal, at 430 In the after
noon and at sI5 In tho evening. number OF
well-known artists VIII appear. The Martina
JOhrstono Company-the members OF which are
Martina Johnstone. the Swedish vio.inist; Lila
Juel. soprano: Ida Hertz planiste, and Douglas
Lane, barytone-has been engaged for the first
week.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
DOWN AT THE SOUTH END.
ro1rENvILLE AND PRINCES BAY. WHERE
THE OYSTERS COME FROM.
PLACES ON STATEN ISLAND WHERE THE An
GENT AND MODERN MEET. AND hiSloHi
AND THE END OF THE CENTURY RUB
sIIoUIDERs-UsEFUL CHARITY
MINISTRY


sHouLDERs-UsEFUL CHARITY
AND THRIVING INDUSTRY
In the first articles Staten Island which ap-
reared in The Tribune the fact was menuoheu
that In 1868 the Duke OF York declared that All
islands which could be circumnavigated IN twenty
four hours should belong TO New-York otherwise
they should become the property OF New-Jersey'
The man to crcumnavigate Staten Island was Cap
tain CHRISTOPHER Billopp, OF the English Navy VINO
commanded the Bentley. In considcrauon OF MS
services the Duke Of York gave him tract oi Iaiu
on the island containing 1l63 acres. This tract was
AT the southcrly end Of the Island ana inciuueu inc
land on which Tottenville now stands lie bullt
his house on one of the most beautiful spots on the
island and called II the Manor OF Bentley IN hohor
Of his good ship with which he had accomplished
the task which gave the island to New orK anu
which made him manor lord
Bllopp was not fortunate, and returned to Eu-
rope. where he died. but his descendants setueu
down In the old manor house which s to-day one Vi
the sights" OF Tottenville.
Ira K Morris in his forthcoming history OF Staten
Island gives the history Of tho Bilopp family in de-
tail and II reads like a chapter from romance Ihe
BiIlopp estate conhscated Mt the close OF the
Revolution and was sold by Isaac Stoutenberg ana
Phrp Van Cortlandt. who were commissioners OF
forfeitures to Thomas McFarren, OF the city OF
New-York, for 1866 pounds legal money
The old house stands as silent reminder OF the
time when the Indians the possessors OF the
land and when life in Staten Island was beset with
all the dangers and hardshlps OF the frontier IL IL
a monument TO the decentralization scheme of the
Duke OF York. and a reminder OF important MS
torical Incidents.
In the central hall OF the old house resting against
the wall on right OF the entrance TWO brown
headstones One stone with a deaths hend craven
at the top bears this inscriptions Here lies the body
of Thomas Billopp. Esq. son Of Thomas Farmer.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
NGfyy ARRESTED FOR DTSORDERLY COyDUC

Peter McGinn president of the Liquor Dealers
Association. was arr4igned In Jefferson Market
Court yesterday by Policeman Rohrs, OF the West
Thirtie;h-st. station. the charge Of dlsorderly
conduct and using threatening language Rohrs
told Magistrate Crane that McGinn had called him
names and had thrcats~ed TO assault him at
o'clock In the morning tscause he was on post In
front of McGnn's saloon, Seventh-ave. and Thirty
fourthst to see that III IRE was no violation Of the
excise law.
McGinn declared that the policeman bad called
him foul names FIRST. and had arrested him out OF
spite He asked that the be adjourned in
order that he might have time 10 get his witnesses.
Magistrate Crane set the down for hearing
to-day and released McGnn his recog-
niZance.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30

place. 1t has its own pretty clubhouse. with BILL
iard-rooms bowling alleys, meeting-rOoms and par
lors. and is siXty-fvc members include the best
people In the place The officers are; F. l.. Hod-
kins prcsC ent. Edwin Morse secretary; &. Deia-
port THE Staten Island Times" n
weekly Republican paper, is published in the village.
A. Y. Hubbell is the editor and proprietor. Besides
nuhllshing "The TiMas." Nj uuhheu cnnducls an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

w N. McVeigh II. Dahlman, l.. Au-
gust.
Boots and shoes: w y simnis, chair
man: CHAP WeltmAu, j. A. Y. Evans
Jewelers.. j. %. Mitchell, chairman;
W c Pfacnlr. &. H. Fry. X. l.. More.
hous
Loan Companies. G., II Silliman.
uharmani r. u. Ross. j. Il. Bruglcr'
Horace Cobb
Public Schoolsl Prof AloN llogE'
chairman; 10. H. Brsmlettc. Judge c. c.
Cummings. S. NJ. Fry.
Railway Employees. Charley Larlmer.
chairman; IT, w. Hays. -. A. Pccl"r.
Tom white. John Moore, Al Cunllsk,
c. " beats.
Stock and Agriculture. H. II, Maddox,
chairmani II. G. Holloway. sam Evans
H. j. liuhmah, eugene NochS. .t.
Firc Department John celia chair
mani Harry Lacy. Henry Early, stew
art Harrison
Compositions: Francis DRAKE mar
man. W J. McAllister, James Cooper
Lee Daniels, Frank Gorsuch.
Courts; Judge $, =. Green, charmln'
Judge w, II, Harris, Judge q, w. ARM
strong.
Architects and Builders Lonh hhr-
don. charmaS VIM Bryce. A. l.. rom
linson Barney LIGHTER J, j. Kane, A.
\ McAser, \. n, DAWSON.
Barbers; c. II. Tuetk chairman sam
uel tudiCk, Albert Rust, George Nor
ton, George Bel, william lNchardS.
william Sauenbcrg Philip Becker John
smith. Emile Loguo, i. NJ Htls.
Colored Committee; Prof ], NJ Ter
roll chairman; pr Davis, pr hlndl "
Rev Robinson. Thomas Mason, J. >
Person, Rev Holmes, Rev, COT. Rev.
H. W. Jackson J c Scott f H. Tribal,
A o, George, sidney Graham, II, G.
Prtun, A. Carvill, u. J.. Cooper, H. III.
Butler.
stationary Engineers A. $ German,
chairman; Charles Bordc j. w. Turn
laugh james VIM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Tho Now Yn, i1vcntr. p,s,. ib,
loadias a.rnp ,r Zinc rIl.h,,as l,na
made , eorafu, ta.e,b. u,p M t.pit,l
efai,-, ,rppt,r4 r,lnilv, q, u,lr np,p-
.,,i ,t.vs i,r,n mi. pr i,,r, .I,..
,.yaa ls ON, az .,, f,,y 4,,.h.,,, ..t,,os
whose fnnoepec ip ,r, Donate ia ,tr.
nnll,,,urtgod hy , aIylgr,n of I,s yo,,
., A., -, .,... a.. 49,. H.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

the regents of th,, univprsltv CAV that
uudrI, In. exclusive control of IA. no.
gcnis. This revenue can he lnrr,1ecd ia
$4,000 per unnum. which win place the
institution on -, saIT. stipnn,.ti,,,, l.,,..s.
.jIIrr Nuronl is nnn,+ei ,n i,nl hsIn,,
snld lie is "A mud r.fl,pr, AMI bnil,
thnt Gnd,s G.rItngr ,n thn ,,n'.,'io a.
mo pubIlr domain tt,,yn,,r ,to ,tI5
NOT say tbni he vsniiII ,,nr,g,. ,t,,, mi
yersiu land hin
An1ibrr bir, ,,n,,.,,,.l,,t,.,, .-t.., ,..
thIa vrnr ls SAD 6O1 y,r ,,,,i'i,,,,. 'o ",
Gatesylllr ON thn rrfnrtpnto,., ,.,.,,,,,f,
according Ia the arici,,i No. ~ 49,,
architect suncrIntcnJn,,t Wr,,,, Tr Wy
slanorlnp for mo bniidl,g IL .s
go boyg and roam f,- n mni,. IT,,
pevtnn or,,'snd N,,,i, ,,lii y,,,,,,,,,,,'tot'
Inc needs ,r sumrrintcr"5 is, y, S1St,s1.e
M GatnsyIlIr tn',r.r,.,,i .,,a -. '
IN, finance cntnpitt,o 80, vi,'i',, w.
day rhc h,Iidln,, is ~, al, ,,.,
whether tbr rnr,rul,tn, ,.,i, 49, Nv
thorlged ia recomm"nd ,hn 'i o trv, Jn-
ponniisfs in buncb h. In liz WIN '''e
the legitimate expenditure of bubble
money. Boys at Gatesville should be
&usnl lrnugS ahd superintendent Nc
OF the finance COMMITTEES laid dnwm ths
law on this point, He is a blunt old
Fellow very practical and not at ali
backward III making known the i'm
ploNements which should be ordered
AT me Gainesville Reiormatory
Ihe resolution adopted by the
Nueces county Democrats in 1884, de-
clurlhB Tor more stringent laws FOR
the naturalization of foreigners were
published last week by the Gazette.
The closing paragraph read: 1.-THE for
eisn vote IN TeNas Is Democratic. We
are Americans first and then Demo
crdts' Ihe Democrats of Nucces coun-
~ repudiate this declaration. The
fopullsts had the resolutions printed
In the shape OF a circular and added
the closing paragraph, II Is denounced
as rank forgery by Hon. JEFF McLe-
more, VINO Is not responsible for the
resolutions. The Populists are making
an active canvass 90 secure supporters
Tor the Mcbride resolution in order to
weaken the Democratic party and les
sen us hold on the foreign vote.
Hon" Nat Halter. the negro repre-
sentative. has received threatenin, iot
TORS no asserts hn, &, a.. ,s,,.s w
'"' ~ 10 psieNeu mere
mat he mas been made the Victim of
practical jokers. Hon. w E on
lilnnd OF Callahan cou,t,, ,,,m ~.
,..t..,.. N"NS w" Ho'
a,,.toNuss IesYlut'oh announcing the
r nuh SI tne letters, lie has other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

ms lheory In That the MIeLcd HEM
ocfsiis Have Played Him "a Trick.
waco, TEX, Feb. lb.-lcditor Gazette.
! am at Waco on my way home FROM
husun, and find the article herewith
IN your paper, sent In from Auatln. by
nv VINO surely has been wrongly IN
spllhcu about the matter This misln-
~ .lla'ioh OF your correspondent. how
,sser, Is not surprising to one who
n ~" me sources from which he got
NY information. ! rely ON your fair
nv1s, ahd respectfully ask that Won re-
nunlsh the article with the Following
sne board of election ofiieers nj IN.
D s,,nguaie box--fiye out OF eight-were
c,nt George ThaEard. Demo-
~ rus manager Two out az the
n nn Judges that he appointed were
al',.,..lats, and two out OF tho four
crats T ma, ne appointed were Demo
sisnaa These men held the election
yeet and certified everything az eor'
tool, q, mr. Howdershell, a Democrat
ssos the election box 10 IN. cnunt,.
cnse Ut, oden. a Democratic clerl, q,
box .vsu h,y has had eharge Of the
turns VT since the election. Ths ~.
reor,, were regular and certined ~ az
thre., p py law-six Democrats and
w. ropulists. But vhon NJ, o,Sani
answs sseu with notioe OF conteat ha
Claiming fraud In this. when
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

Big Springs, Tex. Feb. l6,-Editor
Gazette 1t seems from tho Geographic
reports that Governor Culbcrson has
been for some time on an unsuccessful
sull hunt for railroad commissioner.
Allow me through your columns to
suggest to his eXcellency the name Of
a man who win M the billion. r.
II Bowman, county Judge OF this coun-
ty ana formerly secretary OF state un-
der Governor Roberts. Judge Bow
man possesses peculiar qualifications
for such rhsltlon lie Is exceedingly
fair-mlnded and liberal In all his
Views. friendly to railroads for the up
building Of Texas. and at the same
time pre-eminently q peoples man.
lie is a aiaunch Democrat. and In last
falls canvass supported Hon. Sam
Lunham for governor, but Governor
culberson would not. | feel sure. con-
slider him disqualified on that account.
The appointment OF this old ex-Con-
fodcrate, who did faithful and efficient
service FOR Texas for number OF
years, would he gratifying to the West
and 10 hosts OF frlcuds throughout tho
state. Very respectfully.
a DEMOCRAT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

thlrty-nve appointed TO secure the
charter, Isl X, NJ Van ZandG NJ. O..
Hurley II. e, EdrluEton. s r. VIII
linms, w H. Taylor Morgan Jones, W.
C. Turner NJ. 10 Lloyd i Morgan Wylls.
j. W, Spencer A. j. Roe, H. Il, Pad
dock, G., II. Sill.mau
Tho folloWinE nrH the remaining mem
hcrs Of the above committee Who WIN
participate I'M the management OF the
enterprise lg commissioners. S. %. Ito.
vcy, Martin Casey J. Peter Smith. A.
$. Reed, j. 10 Mitchell. Paul NAPLES.
j, @. Mccarthy W. j. Boaz. II. C. uol-
lnwnY Il u. Hunter. Zane Celu. W. n.
Skinner n NJ Eurman, William Caps.
G, A. Glngechio. a, L. Mutlock j. j.
Jarvis, c. Harrison. William Mounir.
Glen Walker II, W, williams /. ",
Terrell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19
An Interesting Letter From one
That Was cured OF Cancer.

PRATT KAN, January 2s. 'g5.
DR.. d. N. Bye,
Kansas city.
Dear Sir Enclosed find draft for 500.
and am very greaily pleased 20 inform
You that my wifc's sore aud my own
also Hrt both healed entirely nv wife's
sore drst came on about four years ago
She Thought 4 WAS eiyHlpclas sore al
first She tried different Kinds OF rom.
edlos. bun none done any good until
she got Your medicine, Il was about
one month after using your medicine
when II was healed, and mine was heal
ed about the same time You can
write out any kind OF certificate YOU
wish ana Tut my name to II.
Aud feel greatly pleased ana rellev.
truly j w. ELLIS.
These affected win do wen 90 send
for pr, Bye's Illustrated book. FREQ 10
all. Address Kansas city, Kansas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

From a gentleman who has Just re-
turned from trip to Mexico we get
the suggestive fact that a berth over
might In a Pullman car in Mexico costs
two dollars ot Mexican money. ana that
on crossing the border coming north
ward the price changes to TWO dollars
OF Uncle SANS money,
To put this interesting fact another
way. The purchasing power OF a Mexl-
can dollar in Mexico is equivalent 10
the purchasing power OF United
States dollar in the United stetca.
In this instance that as true because
they purchase precisely the same
thing
one fact like this Ia worth thou
sand theories invented to beaioud the
true purpose OF the money spectators
in the EFFORT to remove all that there Ia
OF true redemption money beyond the
roach Of the people
Whatever may be said Of the clvlIiza-
tion OF Moxieo, II is not a willing victim
to the wlles Of tho money gamblers.
i, han a stable monetary system ana
Ia prosperity has been steadily In
creaslng while every gold.standard
country In the world has been in the
throes OF a financial oonvuision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

The uu-yumuittcos which are TO 500
Holt the respective interests are.
Bankers NJ. G., Hurley chairman.
John G. Harrison. NJ. 49, Lloyd. X NJ
VAN zundt, John C. Mccarthy H. C..
Burlington, G, j shepard, j, W, Spon-
Ger.
Manufacturers; NJ, p Bewley. chair
man, c. W Simpson. Martin Casey.
william Cameron T., II, Keller
Real Estate and Capitalists. a. T.,
Smith, chairman. ! j Jarvis, n. u
Hurhrdgc, John Swaync, a W. Cas-
we'll, Phillip W. Grccnwall, n. =. An
dereon, Whit Dryden. il j Roche,
Wholesale Groecrs Paul Waples
chairman; j Il Collins, William MonN-
gomery, A. ~. want NJ. X Batcman
Retail Groccrs-l * Turner. chair
man, y l1CroiN. William Barr T.. T.,
Prndery, n. s. Beldcn
Liluor Dealcra: Charles Scheubcr.
chairman: II. Rrunn. @ II Duy. w
H. Ward, IL. Stcinfeldt, G, j, Swa8cy,
Nat Cramer
Hardware. H. w. Peak. chairman:
w, W, Trippett, II. A. Lewis. II. l..
Lathrop J Il. Burnside, T. " Lake
G. 10, Nash,
Furniture and Music uouscs. w. r.
Maddox, chairman Elmon Armstrong.
W. @. Turner Alex liirshfold
Coal; II. u. Hunter, chairman. Bar
mott Gibbs, s. A. BIB, Max Elser, w.
II Stewart,
Lumber; A. J Roe. chairman. VIII
Ham burton, ~ Barrett II. l., Down
man. l.. H. Menetee. NJ. Bowman.
Grain Dealers Z. n, Andrews, chair
man. W u. Mcmillan, II. {. Imboden.
w j. Want
Insurance. A. A. Green. chairman.
j. - ldtilciohu, J w swuync, Zane
Cgtil, Ben o. smith.
Loving, chairman; B, p. HcrVey. !. X.
Mllll,en, W. a, Garner. H. G., senter,
H. H. Dixon.
Nolcgaphy; George H. Mes chair
man y. l. otto,
Attorneys William Cape. chair
man Henry Furman, Seth stewart n.
a. Stcdman. T. H. Nugcnt r. J. Pow
s i,,. g; =. Meade. T. + West and Judge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-19

rowed during the second incumbency
Of Mr. Cleveland to muiniain the ne
ton or gold payments. This borrowed
gold has been Il great convenience TO
oonscienccoss finauoiers and traders in
New York They have been able TO
take what sold they needed, and much
that they didn't need out OF the United
States Fub-tfcasury. rescrving thc gold
they had IN private stock