davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-16
1ambbett tamm midbt eebetIt ,uerben


tur1 IetaIe applitalionen. neil fie ben trans
ten fbeil bes Dbres ni4t erreiden fSnnen.
eS siebt nur einen @es, bic .9aubbsit sn tus
riren, unS ber lit bur@ tcnititutioneue SeiI,
nitteI. 2aubbeit tpirb bur9 einen ent,iins
beten 8uitonb ber i8leimiSen Mustleibuus
ber Guitahiinen SSbre rertrIa4t Benn
bieie 96bre fi@ entsiinbet, babt ibr einen
rumtpeInSen 9on ober unboIlfommenes @e.
bSr unb tpenn iie sau3 gei4Ioiien 1T, erfoIst
9aubbeit, unb tppn bic Gnt,iinbuns nibt
seboben unb biefe a09re tpieber in ibren &c.
b5risen 3uitaub beriett tperben fam, tpirb
baS @eb6r fiir INNER 3erit6rt tperben; neun
6dlle inter sebn iinb burG Ratarrb perlrs
fndt, treI@er ni9ts ala ein ent,inbeter Gus
famb Der ihIeimis.n Oberld4en lit.
Dtr troHen eiabunbert Dollars ffir ieben
(sur@ 2atarrb beruria&ten) SUI bon Taubs
beit geben, ben mir niht burd, Ginnebmen
bon SalI's aatarrb 9ur beiIen tonnen. 2abt
Sud umionf gtrenlare fcinmen.
3. s. @beneh & s o., 9olebo, o.
60 8ertauft bon Apotbetern 75 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-16

Glte Geute, mel6e Arjeaei gebrau.
9ea. nm ibre ginsemeibe unb Rieres
In Drbuuns su balten. iinben bas
lDabre 3eilmittel I'm glettric 1itters.
Dieie Webisiu reijt ai6t nnb entbdlt
ou9 teiaen 4Itobol, fonberu uirtt to,
ntf9 unb tr1ftigeub. Gs regt ben
Nagen uRb bic Ddrme tn miIber Weife
an uHb siebt bieftn Orsanen Wiber.
Hanbstraft, fobab bic Ratur ia ber
austibuug ibrer Guuetioaen unteraitt
wirb. Das @!ettrie 8itters uirtt ab,
petitreisenb unb f6rbert bic 1erbauuna.
4Ite 2eute werben finben, bab biss
gitters serabe Das III, ipas Re braus
Den. preiS so Gents unb S1.0O bic
Jlaf6e bel Nbolpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-16

= Sas Bette, mas Man9er uns
tbun fam. 1T, baB er uas NIT ieiner
Greunbidaft perf1ont.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06
TERRITORY CONTEST.
George e. Nelson and ThOmss Mareum
Both Claim Election as Dele
gate In Ccnares.

Muskogee, |. T., Dee. 5.-ln-
dian Agent d. NJ. Wisdom to-
day issued a certificate of cleo
ton to George E. Nelson, gold
democrat, of Muskogee, to rep
resent the Indian Territory in
the Fifty-fourth congress. Col.
Thomas Marcum, silver demo-
crat, of this city, also received
a certificate from the Indian
agent showing that he had re-
ceived the majority of votes
cast at the late delegate elec-
ton, but the omission from his
ballots of the words, For dele
gate to fill existing vacancy,
which were placed upon the
Nelson ballots, entities Mr.. Mel
son, according to the decision
of the Indian agent, to repre-
sent the Territory in the Fifty
fourth congress, providing he is
admitted. Col. Marcum claims
he is elected, and if the Terri
tory is given a delegate he viii
push his claim for a seat in the
Fifty-ffth congress. Mr.. Mel
son left for Washington this af
ternoon, where he will knock a
the doors of congress for admis
sion as a delegate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

For the meeting OF the MAnoHie
Grand Ledge, 70 be held ~ Hozsic.a
Nov. "a TO Dec. II. the q. e. = Y.
Ry. Co. win sell round trip ackess
from all points on ifm line 20 Honssoa
and return at the rate Of one tAre
for the round trip. Tickets On SIS
Nov. 70, 13, - and 20. limited % re-
turn Dec. -. Call upon the unasE-
signed for further informnfton-
4. R. MASON, AEanf-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

CHrtntaA@ C@@rwM-Fre@namw street #er
vices swurT LaFti.a GAT As u - a. ~. as a
o. Ea ~@M4MW MeNmm4 D M a. ~ NrAFNw
practice owWFW FRIDAY nWm@fnE A. "a q -.
LM9twM' Atd MmmH~tg even T@mM3 3 nfENF
Mumm as EMn nMMrwM a. D. E@ Matm M@& So
elaA @mwtiHE eweFN w@ms2&T max@E al E1Mem
ammu1mrn4 ssrA Lnrs1'a HAVs uMrnra msez-
t=E Nrms LurG'H naV An N4r& EuMEN- Al Mra
cordially t1WgsN4 60 AL services.
Nn@ "a. WNNh. M@u't HGnaav Ne&anl
WmaMaN 1nMman3. r1nzaT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06
FRArERNAL.

Aramarp Ledge ma. d. AZ. a A. M-R@
g@lA# EmeslaE. @8s@raaT. . ~ hef9rw MFsrF
fMAA Emmm. at o. a. In MAmn&Am NMM48
ruFr@F MAlm Mmn NrrfEEnr mtFmwEA- NkkG&ANN
bFWfMwnm are mMrnn4ef a nrfwa1i88 wNleeaH@A
B.T. xtsa~st. sserssar7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

FtRaT FnE3MYTMnGAN CMUmCm.
@nrazENr 2&E FrumaaT HtrcNsa
n w9lnr service
H&hhAsAaft q. Eaa @mwEhME wuwNMHws
So - mWmn&EE wuFM&EN.
. At a. E- N1n4AW 3r&uaA
Wn6nmaGnT-H .. ~. PRAYER ENetznx.
Nm. -. Nena4n@ &e@EtEE.
We 0mfn1a q cordial tEwgt&EAa@ Go 81 ca
wurnNEu wtsh - ~ q mfwMEEer. wN 6eNarN
year Mr1nMinsMnnn. Gn kNn mEZm nf tkH Ma
ter. 80 wm8ruH1n NmM-
Rng. G. g. Mc1fwtHv. FaHtsr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

Ar9r1urm Caster No. n M A. M-RsF4laf
@naEtmEa % amrmE6 Mza fu@wE& wk@ra&4F .
tn s&rh @nmsA Mt . o. tE MaNnmtn Tw&~ass
corner MMfn n@n HuFamEmr streets NA&&fA&k
krefkwmn are nnEemaa1 rnr5h4l We.E@Ee@
IM MMaau. serretarT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

Ne. CNmrwA Hn@FA-Cmr@sr mrna8mnF NzA
CA@rrA street Ere&rMfmw @wmrV N2ee2EA
Znrmtmw a. N o. - n@G 80 D. - FrAFsF
ZmmtamN wednesday mWm@aMM a. 80 s3&s
azW MeAnml mWmrN HMhhAfM a. Hx - ~
a. warasy. Passs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

Far8s ManEA&F CMErwM-M -MrnMMmMW Ksrwess
Services ever H@@6aN a. Asa2m a. - aEE m
. - Prayer MmwE&mw wednesday eWwMa9Es8
~ 4 usNfnwks h1m63E NeMu0a &t#M g. o.
CAair practice Fr4dAE mga@iMEan at nacaagk-
~. WnMHE. EaaFnF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

KntEhfM % the Mnrxah~aa. ArGMnrs -
so. a-MmmEm un srmf mmn Ehlra Mn@&4Ta ,
each msnmKA az 1ndKm HobhYsa @&cm - 80
aEraet. wgniffnw @eEhmrM cor1taliT i4HiiH-
EdwfE Muhhys EuZ-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06
|
PRODUCE MARKET.

The efollowing prices are paid in Ard
more for the farm products named:
Butter, 25c per lb.
Chickens, SIPS to s1.50 per doz.
Eggs, 123c per doz.
Sweet potatoes, 40c'per bu.
Irish potatoes, Csc per bu.
Apples, (northern) $40 per bbl.
Onions, 81 per bu.
Cabbage, &c per ID.
Hay, $3.50 to 5000 per ton.
Corn, % to soc per bu.
Oats, 19c and 20c per bu.
Wheat, so cents per bushel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

W@oMmmn aF tkm Mnra6s-RsE@a2r mee@-
tnKn On TIE mmnun1 mma fuMrxh krt@Aft :. :
each EmMEh a. 3. @. IN MmtEhtN % FNt@=A
ball NAmft4Ew hrmtHrwn kHwGt~9-
T. C. Rra4E@aa- cisrE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

Cumharlana Freatyterfnn charwk-CoTxsF
CA@FNh ama C@@hmFaM&a stFmmEa- Services
ever m&n&aW a. A a. - M~A IN . -
Prayer m@mFEnE wednesday. ENnfw rrnw.4aa
@aEGFaaT wwNmfzx- NAhn8Eh NwAnn4 a. EaM
o. - Ever ho3H cordially tmNtts4 60 w1rs
aNfw vita a.. n IA. MAafGM~M. MMWE
n MwhgmF rhHsaw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06
CHURCH DiREcroRY. .

Eplaropat scwH ever H~z8a
az ID ufrtnwk a. o. A@G En 81 E. CNa4F rrax
tire Rrt&aF NWKE&aE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

Hat ArHmnrm M IT. ChmrWh Nm@s&-
Services ever HnhhHth a. tt a. - ass ~
3 Ms ~@m&4M NrMmml CO a. ~ MNwMr&
A18EHm D. ~ FraNnr EmrEfmE We9msea@aF
EaEht- "A NnFa1fal amwGfnFknA 60 mEA EnMM
IN. noafrur. Raasur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06
To the GoId-fIeIds Of the westI

Via the Burlington Route.
A fast through vestibuled train
daily to Denver making direct con-
fast daily trains to the gold fields OF
Montana and Black Hills.-2OO miles
shortest line from Missouri River
ask your agent for information about
the Burlington Route
l.. w. WAKELEY.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-06

The ARDMOREITE Will eX
change daily or weekly subscrip-
ton for stove wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
WHAT THE LATEST TOUR MEANS.
PROBABLE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE TRIP OF
MEssRs. ROOSEVELT AND ANDREWS


The trip OF Police Commissioners Roosevelt and
Andrews through several precincts Monday night
seems 10 have significance. Heretofore when
the TWO Commissioner made tour OF the stations
a. night they were willing TO tell al. about II mex:
day but not 30 this time They would say nothing
EXCEPT that they looking over some of the off,
GERS on .he force II Is said that there is a quiet
little fight for supremacy going or among the men,
bers Of the Board. with Commissioners Parker and
Grant on one side and Commissioners Roosevelt and
Andrews the other.
Officials al the Central Office see some Significance
IN Monday night'G trip because 1t made directly
after commissioners Parker and Gran; had all the
roundsmen In the Department before them on Satur
day Ii Is shown tina; Chief Conlin Intends In the
near future 20 reduce a number OF roundsmen. Com
missioner Parker looking over the men for this
very reason to sec which OF them should be
manded Commissioner Roosevelt. 1t Is said. knew
nothing of mis- until the matter made public.
7, is believed that he and Mr.. Andrews went around
Monday night with the specific idea Of looking over
the roundsmen that they can be In an intelligent
position regarding these officers when the proper
time comes.
II is also said that the two Commissioners will
mako q series O! visits Of a similar kind around the
precincts with the object In view OF seeing all the
men and 10 be prepared TO meet Commissioners
Parker and Grant when they suggest any changes.
Chief Conlin is at present preparing TO detail de-
tecttyes to az the precincts and also 10 increase the
force of the Detective Bureau He has made up
list of tho men has selected for the places and sent
T. up 10 Commissioner Parker. who will look the men
Mr. Parker had some Of the men before him Mon
day Commissioner Roosevelt heard what Mr..
parker was doing. and he ordered the Chief TO fur
nish him with a list OF the men selected for detec-
lives Yesterday some Of the men who were sent for
nv Commissloner Parker Monday were again sum
n1oned 10 Headquarters by Mr.. Roosevelt Ii seems
certain that Commissioner Roosevelt Is preparing 10
mae, Mr. Parker and the Chief when any steps are
tnken looking toward changes on the force. Com
missioner Grant Is evidently taking sides with Mr.
psrker while Commissioner Andrews is with Mr..
Roosevelt The outcome OF the quiet struggle be-
tween the Commissioners Is awaited with great IN
tcrest BY members Of the force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
An OLD-TINE SWINDLER ARRESTED.
HE HAD DESERTED HIS WIFE AND EIGHT chill
DREN FOR PHILADELPHIA SCHOOLGIRL

HE HAD DESERTED HIS WIFE AND EIGHT chill
DREN FOR PHILADELPHIA SCHOOLGIRL
Solomon Moses. alias Edward Clark alias Sol
Kealy, old-time greengoods swndler bunco
man and check forger, is in the custody Of the
Central Office detective force for swindl.ng sew
eral persons by means of forged checks.
Moses is forty-six years old. He has been ar
rested q number Of times and his picture Is In the
Rogues' Gallery. lie Is wanted this time for pass
ing forged checks on William A. Hynes, a saloon
keeper. of No. 1888 Third-ave., and Abraham
Schwartzman. clothier. OF No 1865 Third-ave
Moses was captured by Detectives Kelly and
strip on Monday night at Twenty -fourth-st. and
Fourth-aye.
When arrested he was accompanied by a young
woman who said she was his wife The woman
called at Police Headquarters yesterday morning
and saw Captain O'Brlen, to whom she told her
story She said that while going to school In Phil
adelphia three years she met Moses and took
a liking to him. They married at the homo
Of one of her friends in Philadelphia Moses. she
said. brought the clergyman who performed the
ceremony to the house She had no idea that
Moses was n thief but believed he was engaged I'm
the advertising business.
Captain O'rien sympathized with the woman
as he knew that Moses had another wife and eight
or nine children, whom he had abandoned living
In this city The real Mrs. Moses, who lives at No
l66 East One-hundred- -ninth-at. has made sew
eral visits to Captain O'Brien, and begged him to
try and arrest her husband. who had left her PEN
niess. ~ '
Moses's Philadelphia marriage Is to be investi-
gated, and An additional charge Of bigamy may be
brought against him. The prisoner was arraigned
AT the District Attorneys office yesterday and a
new picture of him was taken for the Rogues Cal
lery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
AN EARLY START.


An uptown citizen awakened very early on
a recen: morning By chorus Of musical voices. He
arose and the window Dinly n the shed-
owy dawn he half a dozen eirlish forms
grouped before the house next door. There was n
wheel beside each. and he comprehended trnt this
meant early outing. AS he discrcetly ducked
back his head shower OF grave. struck the nearest,
window OF the next door.
Mabel. on Mabel" sang out shrill soprano
Hush you'll wake the neghborhood" murmured
q warning voice.
Something ought TO wake II up once In a while"
said another voice
Who lives next door," this in loud whisper
''Mr. Crmmir."
The man at the window ducked back again
Lets Serenade him.
Guess not. he d throw bootjacks at us
Maybe he'd go along II asked him."
Wild chorus OF giggles.
Not much He loves his pillow too we'll"
Then the shrll voice again
Mabel oh Mabel
Then alto note descended from the window
Say. YOU girls keep still. You'll wake papa
few moments later there was the sound OF
footsteps in the gravel driveway and two more
shadowy forms Joined the group. There were hur-
red greetings and then an older voice asked
Where do CO.,
ITO Willoughby. don't we, Maric?'
There were more CYCLES. and little scramble of
feet on the roadway and then the party wheeled
down the street into the deeper shadows.
Mr.. Crimmins came away from the window and
sought his pillow again.
When he stepped out OF the house-t might have
been s o'clock-he looked up at his neighbours
shaded porch he passed, and there sat HIS
dainty white gowns. looking as cool and restful
II thirty-mile morning rides were never heard
OF. MI Crimmns stared a ittle as he bowed 10
q mild shock after the dialogue in the early dawn.
by Jove." he muttered as no strobe down tho
street, the bicycle 70 marvel sure enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
FARMERS THEIR VICTIMS.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUPLE WHO
HAVE BEEN MAKING MONEY IN
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

The principal occupation of the farmers In upper
Westchester County just now Is the discussion Of
the silver and gold questions, and securing the
shekels. either Of gold. silver or bills. OF the city
FOLK who HE themselves away from the uncomfort-
able city and seek in the rural districts Just
now II Is whispered about that a number Of these
tillers of the soil have been neatly buncocd by
sanctimonious couple who have been operating for
about three weeks among the farmers. They made
tneir debut, as nearly as can be ascertained> at
the farmhouse Of James T. Grffcn. In Somers
Centre. About July /. as Mr.. Grincn and his
worthy spouse were seated on their porch. a
riage drove up to the door and an exceedingly
fashionable and apparently opulent couple aliShtcd
They wanted board for a couple Of months. they
SAID, and would stay over night. and II the terms
and accommodations satisfactory they would
make bargain with the host In the morning.
Their names were Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Fraser Of
Fifth-ave.. New-York City, Mr.. Fraser being
Wan-st. banker. They OF course had the best
the house or the village stores could afford. At
breakfast Mr.. Fraser. after receiving permission.
offered impressive prayer.
After dinner the couple decided to remain at the
Griffen homestead. and said they would return to
the city for their trunks and be with their host the
Following day for their stay AS they were about
to leave the place for the station Mr.. Fraser was
Of Ss to a h to IT.
Grinen, however, relieved them from their dilemma
Nr h b eypIaned as the pocketbook
only contained about $50 not the loss OF the
money. but the embarrassment that he cared
about Mr.. Griffen his prospective guests TO
the station and returned to receive the congratula
tons Of his wife After several days had passed
and brought guests. Mr.. Griffen decided that he
had been buncoed
He kept his counsel well. however. and the affair
did not become known
Mr.. and Mrs Fraser. he now finds visited no
less than five six places In Lake Mahopac. four
Ave in West Somers and also a number OF MS
neghbors in SOmers Centre. 800
j. H. Teed. who had advanced to the couple sD
mentioned the fact at the regular evening meeting
In village This led to the disclosure or
the whole matter Mr. and Mrs Fraser are PROB
formers have formed an ironcad trust, ana nave
raised the prices of board to square themscNcs
Incidentally they would like to have Mr.. and Mrs
Fraser call and see them. and they promise warm
reception for the banker and his wlle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
COrRTESIES AFLOAT AND ASHORE.

r1rr r1,BorJRDIE1-s OFFICERS VISIT THE ACTING
MAYOR AND RECEIVE GENERAL RUGER
p.a,- Admiral Pougin de Ia Maisonneuve Com
,.,der Pinel and Lieutenant Cont. Of the French
warship Dutsourdteu escorted by the French CONSUL
(,eneral Edmond Bruwaert. visited the Cliy man
Yesterday and were presented 10 Acting Mayor 1er-
,,,,.r Mr. Rr,,yaert introduced the officers and
Aan,,-a, Maisonneuve told Mr.. Jerooman how
n;eased ne was TO see him and how much he admired
N.xyo-k and American institutions Mr. Jerolo-
ma, resp,ns,ed in kind and afterward TOOK he
visitors on a tour Of inspection OF the CITY Hall
Admiral de Ia Maisonneuve and his staff had barely
returned TO the French cruiser when the Governors
Island tugboat hove in sight. having on ooafo
Ma*r-C,eneral Ruger. commanding the Department
~ tho Fast with his staff in fun uniform bound for
IRE French fla gsfp TO repay the Admirals visit 70
Governors Island on Monday. The American nag
was boisted at the Dubourdieus fretruck IN honor
O, the OCCASION and General Ruger and his stan
were taken on board In the cruisers hrst cutter
vher, they were tremendously received by the Ad-
riral and his staff. The cruisers marines were
drawn UP In limo the port quarterback and 5000
q, resent arms" while the visitors were escorted
BY the Admiral and us staff TO the cabin. Her
ba nd meanwhile played Hail TO the Chie1 Cen
era Rcer received salute of fifteen guns on his ar
ry.l and similar one on his departure. The pers
nes- 70 Fortietin- st off which the cruiser is lying.
were meanwhile crowded with spectators. large
ma,sri:y OF whom were women and children:
Fag NeutenaN and Acting Chief-of-staff Pine
who received a Tribune reporter on ooaru me
crn..- said that Captain Bonn.n de FTaysseise IL
peoed to arrv. here from Frsnce &c on board me
tsIe c,rnrnand OF the cruiser In place OF Captain
valai who is in France, having broken one OF
his ieSs by falling INFO the vessels ho:d al Maruh.
ioe sAc-;, three months ago. The Dubourdeu. ne
SD was bu.l. between fifteen and twenty years
ago expressly for cruising IN not s,imares enc
WAS b.n't OF wood because wooden ships We're more
oondpciye TO the comfort of ;hor crews Sbe IS
has powerful engines and propeller Her crew
consists y $50 nan AL told. ana her arTn3 incnt Is as
follows. -Four sune Of lG-centimeirc cahbre. Twelve
o. 4 cern,etrcs two OF az centimeires, ten liotch-
ks. y7-rnilimetrs guns HOtchkiss 4'-nilNmetrc
gun ard twc torpedo tubes. 49,.
TIE Dn,c,r>i!eu arrived here last FRIDAY from
Martinique The OBJECT of her coming mere was
ira, ber oricnrs and crew might recupcrate from
the eaec-rS ding effects OF years cruise IN me
West Iut,cs The cruiser will leave here about ten
days hcrcc for Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
4 H. LIGHTHALL Examined.

Almerin II Lighthall. Commissioner on the
Park-ave Improvement, ard A well-known enSi-
neer. was further examined in supplementary pro-
ceedirgs IN the Supreme Court yesterday Dy hoo-
ert +. Robson. q Judgment obtained against
him In the Tenth District Court by Louis LntG Tor
groceries amounting s28 90. In spite OF the fact
that Mr.. Lghthall has a salary from the New
York Central Railroad Of $3.50 month. he says he
cannot pay this Judgment.
In previous examination the judgment dcbtor
sswoLe that lac had assigned his salary TO C. h.
hugNes Of No Il East One hundred and twenty
ssxth-si, who drew II and then let him have what
r ~, wanted OF H. charging per cent for handllng
ne money.
MT l.ighthal said he had owned no diamonds
VI 1ewery In seven years and no bank account IN
WI years lie said ne had sold his watch six years
Vs. ana that his business had not required the
90 s,, 81 watch IN the last two years.
hat Is on the end Of that fob In your pocketE
ssxeo Mr.. Robson suddenly
W. I-ghthall drew nickel watch out OF his
wor,t pockci and held II up exuhingly 1t was
tha Du yD'i pat that for the occasion?" asked
S"ycT; Mr. Lightiall made no answer
n.. vi Intelligent man like you ought to have
said w. oo1ge than the Judgment-debtor watch.
to-oeds and you ought to have newer Joke"
ana ~ examination was then announced as closed
& IN 'e matter went over for two weeks to August
10 cy.set Mr lAghthall to sign his testimony and
'"hc any witnesses that may lie wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

James W. Taylor has been appointed by Judrs
Slower. Of the Supreme Court receiver of a row OF
seven apartment houses In course Of erection on
the south side of One-hundred and fifteenth ct
east OF Seventh-ave., by w w. Taylor The az.
pointment is made on the application of James w
Taylor and the executor of the estate OF Michael
Gibin in suit brought to foreclose second mort.
gage made by W. W. Taylor for $1,000 on which
|ol,%o has been advanced to erect the buiIdings
which are not yet completed. Mechanics liens for
$500 have been filed against the work
Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey yesterday received An
attachment for $500 against Porter Gilmour
corporation, manufacturers and dealers in bicy.
cles at No. IS Warren-st.. in favor of Mary Cu.
mour. on a demand note for money lent by her to
the company The attachment was granted on
the ground that this foreign corporation
The business was started in January ls33 by Porter
q Gilmour as firm. and Incorporated on
October 81, 1895. under New-Jersey laws with 4
capital stock Of 5000 Luther II Porter was presi-
dent and J. VI. Gilmour treasurer The Sheriff
placed keeper I'm charge of the place Of business
and levied upon about forty bicycles At the once
II stated that both Mr. Porter and Mr. Gilmour
were out of town and would be at the ONCE
until to-day. In the mean time no one there could
make any statement concerning the affairs of the
cOrDOratiOn - ~"~