davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24
Successful After Many Attem pts.

BROcKToN, Mass, April 24.-The death
yesterday of Andrew J. Lawson, Swede,
Al CampellO, which was ascribed to heart
disease, proves to be case of suicide A
manuscript in Swedish, covering twenty.
seven fooscap pages, has been found among
Lawson's effects, describing many ways in
which he had previously tried to kill him
self. These include shooting, hanging. poi
sOning, eating ice while heated trying TO
catch cold in order to get pneumonia etc.
The manuscript states that Lawsons moth.
er tried to drown herself month before he
was born because his father lad come home
drunk. Lawsons first attempt on his life
was by drowning in ditch when very
young. His last and successful attempt was
made with trough on rats, mixing 1t with
honey and taking reIaatad dnses of Il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24
SALE OF BONDS.

SALE OF BONDS.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Village Of New
~ carlisle, Clark county, Ohio will offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder the first series Of
htreet Improvement Bonds Of said Village, not to
exceed 10 the aggregate the SUN Of S5 100, on the
9th Day OF April, 1888,
At 1880 p. m, at the Council Chamber Of said Vii.
lase; said bonds TO be Of the demon Of $500
each. TO bear per cent. per annum interest, pay
able sepi-annually on the hr.t days Of March and
september, In each year. until the pay yment Of the
principal thereof; said bonds TO be due and payable
1850 thereof on the first day Of March, 1906 aud
the remaining q, $40 on the first day Of Septenber.
isoS; said bonds when issued to be taken and paid
such sums as the needs Of the Village may require
and the Village Council may direet, by resolution
passed bya id Council. Bids for the purchase Of
ssid bond. may be hled in writing with the Village
Tor the sale OF said bonds; aud bids either verbal
Or written will be received by said Council on said
9th day Of April 1881, at $50 o'clock D. m . when
81 bonds presented will be sold subject 70 the con-
bi ider therefor.
by order OF Council.
A. KEsT ~, Mayor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

DENVER, April "a. Between seven 0'cloch
Wednesday evening and noon yesterday.
about twenty inches Of very wet snow fell
here. The storm extended over an area of
one hundred miles and caused damage To
roofs in this city to the amount of $50, 900.
The streams are rising rapidly. The snow
is an immense benefit to stock ranges and
will give grass good start
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
CUR SALE - PAIR OF HORSES WELL
matched; ysung; broke to drive single or double;
gentle can be driven by lady; not afraid Of the
sonabs. Apply to Ii. g. HamIin, 7s West Main
street.
COR sALE-A NUMBER /, GENERAL PUR-
pose horse and good span Of mules Also .
hns iIt Of ponies Enquirsat Urct's coal once
WANTED.
WANTED - TO BORROW 3l 600 OR S2.5OO
ons,, First mS.,Eass given on city and country
WANTED-GOOD GIRb REFERENCt RE.
W quired. Apply at 65 E. Kiser street.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED STRAW MIL
" liner % East Iowne st., Columbus, y. Good
WANTED-TO To TRADE A PHAEToN FOR A
walnut furniture for half.price. At 95 g. Factory
st.. ~ once.
WANTED OLD IRON. COPPER, BRASS
zinc lead, rags, rubber, bones, ETC.; viii pay
s:is ssis 6i,o w. MoAdOO " Winter street, sDrfDg-
FOR RENT.
EuR RENT-IN THE SOUTHERN PAkT OF
with Gil the sppurtenances and con veniences Also
stable and carrlsge house. The owner. lady. will
take boarding with the family or not Is preferred.
House. ''" . op''A
COk REST-TwO EIGHT ROOM HOUsEs
with stable for rent at go per month. Nos Us
and ~ West Mulberry street. Inquire Of J. E.
Hefelingsr.
CoR RENT-sTORE ROOM. THE FRONT
part ol the large store room No. IS West Main
st., now oc' upied by David Ring q wholesale mo-
than he wants VIII rent Seeae.%' one or bSS
sides of the front part OF room or will rent desk
room space; Apply to A. Rafensperger, agent, No.
NOR RENT APRIL LIST, 1885, 81 WEST MUL-
y berry street house with eight good rooms. For
City.
FOUND.
COUND-DOG-YOUNG SETTER DOG. OWN.
] er can have sau,e by calling at $40 Clifton
street ana paying charges.
LOST.
I OsT-AN OXADIZED SILVER PIN. saAP.
IL ed like crab. Finder please return to
Keller whites office and receive reward.
PERSONAL.
DEKsONAL- YOUNG MEN CAN FIND COM.
Portable board and lodging at No. . south
SOCIETY NOTICE.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FRA
! ternsi Mystic Circle occurs Thursday evening"
April ~ ~ 73J sharp, and full attend Ance IL de-
sired Those members who have not yet received
tneir Oenent certincaies are especially requested
70 be present. G. c. Kiilmer, W. Recorder.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24
REMOVAL,

u REAOvAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE RE.
~ moved to 81 East Main street Good hslp inS.
nished promptly. Employment for spDlicsnt.
win reference Mrs. y. Doyle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24
81 EAST MAIN ST.
SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the city Of springt
IN field, Ohio, will offer for sale 10 the highes
and best bidder at the Council chamber In said
city, on
Tuesday, the 2sth day Of April A. ID. 1895,
at O'Clock p. M, one bond of said city to the
amount one thousand (ti 900 dollars. said bond to
be Of the denomination Of 81 .Oo0, to bear Q per
cent. per annum interest, payable semi annually,
at the Office Of the city treasury in this city, OF at
the ImpOrters' and Traders National bank In New
York city, at the option Of the holder thereof,
on the nrst dpys Of March and september In each
year until the payment Of the principal thereof.
said bo d to be coupon bond. and TO be Issued for
the purT ose OF obtaibiDg the means for the con.
strlcti0n OF the main sewer Plum street, In
Plum street sewer district, sewer district No. g.
and 70 pay interest on bonds. Said bond TO be due
and payable the ist day Of September. 1884, and
when sold Is to Do taken and paid for by the pur.
chaser thereof At the Office Of the city treasury In
this city within fifteen (i0 days from the day Of
sale. !
Bids for the purchase Of said bond may be nied
10 writing with the city clerk at any time prior to
the time above nam d for the sale Of said bond,
and bids, either verbal In writing. will be re-
ceived on said 2Sth day Of April, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. when all bids will ie considered by the city
council, and said bond will he sold at not less than
par value and accrued interest," subject to the
dtions heretofore set FORTH to the highest and best
bidder. BY order OF council.
!. s. sHEWALTER cit Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

Best butter zoe per ID at "a s. Market st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24
SOCIETY NOTICE,

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FRA
April 23 ut 73J sharp, and full attend .nce il de-,
sired. Those members who have not yet received
their bsDeht certificates are especially requested
70 be present. g. C. Kiilmer, W. Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
PENNSYLVANIA INTERESTS.
PARCELLIYG OUT THE sPOILs.


CoPPERHEADs IN FEDERAL OFFlCEs-IEIDU1Es TO
GENERAL GRANT.
iPRoN Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF the rRIBuNEl
PHILADELPHIA, Adg. 2.-The removal OF
General ariranft from the Colleciorshp OF this port Is
the latest Presidents changes In tue Federal or
fees here other removals looked for The Pres-
dents words aud his acts do not agree II given
out with great flourish OF trumpets just after the
election and emphasized In letter from the President
10 George William Curtis, that there were 70 be no re-
moyals OF good faithful officials puor TO the expiration
OF their terms. Then 1t aferward explained that
removals would be made for cause and the term o.!
fensve craftsmanship Invented to supply AL excuse
for removals Bnt even imsy fornality does not
seem to be regarded necessary now, and removals
nave been made here without any whatever,
cept that the Democrats wanted the places No Repub
llcan would complain II this frankly stated
and the removals made accordingly, but tho Adj
ninstration must low estimate on the intelligence
OF the American people II it imagines they going to
be hood winked and deceived by any snch humbuggey.
There is not all Intelligent Democrat even that does not
know that all the offices will be In the possession OF
Democrats fast A. they can be decently hHcd
Without going into details 1t IL worth noting that tho
President has already removed here the following Fed
eral officers and put Democrats in their places, viz:
A Ioud2n snoYden, Superintendent Of TIE Mint.
A. Wrs)p Norris United states Pension Agent
VIII o'clock. Collector OF Internal Revenue.
l. ,.oore United States Appraiser.
} r. Hartranft, Collector OF Customs.
spnt in their places yed-n- the wool Democrats
mos ON In war times were, II Is alleged correctly
acsci ed As "COppernrads."
Tho sands of Pbnadephians expect to 90 TO New
York 10 attend General Grants funeral Tho lst
Brigade OF the National Guard win also probably
OF course Military Order of the Loyal Legion and
the Grand Army of tho Republic Will be present tn
force.
Colonel Edwin n. Benson, president Of tho Union
League has offered to pay for tue transportation OF The
expenses other regiments Of tho lst Brigade
being raised by subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
hard worked mother glad surprise hen they reach

hard worked mother glad surprise when they reacn
Come in and see my three canares" was the cheer.
ful greeting OF the houses and the enthusiastic VII
lager led the way into yard where three prsn'o'eu
why do you callthem your canarlcsi"
Partly because they sing 50 sSeey out be,n in the
afternoon when my three and enough more 10 i i
bakers dozen got together. But thoy DO nave jolly
MY boy is doing rstrte but his shoes are not fit to
wear to church. was one OF the comments heard h.
wrote a memorahduml ordering substantial par ..
shoes charged his expense An hour aterhs boy was
neat and durable This noble charity Is one that all
consistent Christians must believe In whatever .nI, IN
commenting on the remarkable unanmity among thc
several churches.
Miss Elizabeth Crandall james Kelly, Mrs JACOB Jacob
wacker; Mrs. Lutz Mrs. Aaron r. Wheeler. GS rl
Mrs Jane Gregory. Matthew Moran, Mr.; John lEsr n
Mai And Trs ar% Rey Hrs Ms onn
James Gigsn Lawrence McKesitt. Mrs Thomas LOW
dery Mary Kelley Mrs. Thomas Dunk INK am rs Mrs.
Thomas Sealon. Mrs Charles Easick. Mrs Ilmotny
Donahue. William schott, Mrs Jacob BaeT' M W,Il
Becker Mrs. Day Id Wacker the Rev X NJ Dun, NJ NJ,
Iam Bromley John Roach and Mrs Philip Bropny; I' S
J. Krenter Mrs L. R. Person and Mr and helped
the poorer entertainers to cothe the more deste
terprise Several Others have given money and supplies
and will receive their pay In the heal tiet thahhs VI ~
TsS 0sserre said on wednesday in speaking .of the
need OF money TO carry on the work. III. lb. ,,I
wear Il nearly exhausted and trust those OF oli
charitable rich who can spare the funds ana VINO 90 NV
dsre IN care for children will send their subscriptions
TO the Rev. Willard Parsons In OF Tue tribune nc
present hot spell Is causing Immense havoc h1E
remove tile little from the influence OF the dcad
con plants There are now III mh.e,i ~, n fi
delicate children VINO would have succnmbed 70 the yii
destroyer had they been sent away from the nese
populated and heated precincts Of YORK WIN ono
or two exceptions the tyt rec lchildren reserved neo
are IA behaved our own and an are niue ID MS
and gentlemen The one or two who furnish the exccp-
tion are rot vclonsy inclined, buy do add httie 10
facts when they tell their stories. There can De hots
strange that two out OF nifty little inclined 70
worldly WAYS Tor do we not II every dly az nome
whore children have nl the opportunities OF pe,ng
good and happyi We trust OF our people may enter
into this charity and lend helping hand Report 10 the
without delay and send your donations to Now
Var.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03

who were not at Mr.. Fields dinner was tho Chief
Justice of the United States Mr.. Waite had ar
rived, think, the day before, but Mr.. Field had
not discovered him. He was, however, present in
court to see the new Queens Counsel called within
the bar. The Lord Chief Justice Of England an
nouuced the presence of his guest in courtly for
mula: "We are honored to-day with the company
of the Chief Justice Of the United States"
On Monday he was IN the House Of Lords.
Mr. Phelps conveyed him to the diplomatic gallery.
As matter Of strict etiquette, Chief Justice Waite
should have been with other distinguished
strangers" on the steps of the throne, but Nh.
Phelps considered the convenience Of his friend by
taking him to place where he could sit down.
He heard Lord Salisbury and Lord Carnarvon make
their statements, having first seen the quaint cere
mony of the introduction of the new Peers, the
Earl Of Iddesleigh, Lord St. Oswald and another.
He has taken London quietly, but has been an OBJ
ject Of much interest to those who have met him.
The newspapers have left him pretty we'll alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
MovEY RAISED BY CHILDREN.

the difoF o. INC - 'vt "
SIR: A very creditabie and successful tabeau
entertainment WAS gwen by the children OF the fam
lilies now summering tho Prospect House. yesterday
FOR the benefit OF your noble aud humane Frcsh-Air
Fund They furnished the following programme (much
to the surprise OF the eidersl
Inland Muller" Coming thro' the Rye" ." Romeo and
INLET" "Eyangcinc." Priscilla aud john" Three
old MAIDS Of Loe" "Baby's Prayer" recitation by Lille
Anderson, "Incigh and Queen Elizabeth" "Casket
.cen. I'm Merchant Of Venice" Charlotte Corday."
4" Dolly Warden" "Four Seasons" Three Blind
Mice =" "My Bonnie" song. By Greic Sinclair; Night
and Morning." aud " BOYS aud Girs OF all NatioL."
Tn. "details Of the stage work remarkably well
d out and rejected great credit upon those who had
tbr matter IA charge The following chilreh partci.
pated Gracic sinclair. Alice Keys, Mand sinclair. Ethel
Tweidle. Lille Wright Jennie Heocrt, Mamie
isary Oracle Iebert, Alma Durant, Oracle
Eer. I,ie Anderson. Este.ls Tilt. John Moller
pay scott Willie Carhart. Andrew Miller, Wallace Du
rant and Charley Carhart. Each VI the children feel
Justly proud ia sending youthe enclosed go 90 we re-
sut Of their combined efforts to help along your phan-
thropic worE H.
Ryack. y. Y, Aug. /.
"oNLY one BOY IL OUR CLASS. AND THAT'S ME-"
PLAISFIELD y. j., July 30, 1855.
DyAR Mr. EErToR: I'm n little sundIy-scnoo boy
but there's only one boy In class and that's
We take M collection every Sunday. and after Christ
mas We save IL fo- the Frcsh-Ar Fnnd. We have only
t - mi. time hut think that ought 10 take lots Of
hny aud eirs INTO the country anyway. hope two eau
20 Their iltle friend, PERCY ;. BROWNE.
WANTS ANOTHER CHILD TO HAVE A GOOD TIME.
Ct.rLEMEs: Enclosed please nnd - for the FRESH
Air Fnnd have put all my pennies In the bank since
was in the country. last some other little
children hight have a good time this summer.
Yours IN the good cause, KATHARINE.
syracuse, July 20, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
A VAIL FROM TIE HUNGRY md THIRSTY.
COLLECTOR AT NEw-LONDoS-PERsONAL-
GATHs 10 GENERAL GRANTS FUNEEAL

COLLECTOR AT NEw-LoNDoS-PERsoNAL-
GATES TO GENERAL GRANTS FUNERAL.
HARTFORD, Aug. 2.-Therc is a wall from
the country districts which up In apathoc manner
from the sorethroatcd aud sorohcared Democrats who
are after the post offices. Only few OF the large
Offices have been looked after by tho Administration,
and the rural statesmen think It is time to begin doing
something for them. Mr.. Barnum has his eye on tho
situation and 1t is expected that before long the
hauling will begin.
II has been announced that Mr.. TAFT had bsen APP
pointed Collector OF the Port of NowLondcn, and me
Ncc Lodon Day. edited by Collector Tibbets, wrote Mr.
TAFT up In friendly style several days ago. But word
from Washington that no appointment yet made
and that probably none Will be made until Mr. Iibbelts
fills out his term
great many Connecticut people will attend the Grant
funeral. Governor Harrison aud stan have engaged
quarters the Fifth Avenue Hotel The First company
Governors Foot Guards aud the entire 2d Regiment Of
the Connecticut Guard the only military organza
tons which will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OPPOSING MR.. vANDERBILrs PLANS.

PTTsBUEG, Aug Special. an interview on South
Pennsy wanna Railroad matters Dr. Hosteter yesterday
said: ~ disappointed at the result Of Our first
meeting with Mr.. Twombly. did not expect that ur.
Vanderbilt woud.take the action he did. You state
positively that have not been sold ont yet, and fur
Their that do not intend 10 be- We are asked to take
bonds and put them the market at this time, when IL
is difficult to sell securities We asked to take
bonds which the Pcnnsylvata Railroad Company has no
right issue and which consequently are illegal and
could b. disposed Of Long litigation To their
validity would ensue. doubt. Mr. Frck has NJ nten
ton OF Joining Mr. Vanderbilt In tho sale. think Car
Gowen have said thar they will not sell IL Is
not all unikey that Mr.. Vanderbilt may reconsider
his offer To the Pennsylvania be content with the eno
nous profit he has made OF the advance in stocks
and go build the road. II all the persons inter
ested harmony am sure he would. The suit OF
Mr.. Bagaley is used by Mr.. Vanderbilt preext and
excuse for his action, but II all in harmony
think has offer might be withdrawn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03


Dies MONIES, Aug. 2 (SpeciaD.-A startling
discovery has ma1ethat f. T. Crawford. recently
appointed by Mr. Cleveland postmaster at Sioux
City ia man dishonest and was convicted
and sentenced psntenary by the United States
Court at Yankton, Oak. lie succeeds Of the most
popular and efficient postmasters in Iowa, who was
removed on the andayis OF two testlfyng that he
was an offensive partisan" Crawford's appointment
was secured by an Office broker who formerly fnew
Villas in Madison, Wis The Democrats Of Sioux City
were overwhelmed with shame when the ncws OF
Crawford's appointment came. and they Immediately
wrote Mr.. Cleveland, protesting and requesting that
another man be selected. In their letter. made public
to-day they say that Crawford Is business
failure, incompetent TO perform the duties Of
the office, dishonest and jail-blrd ami
they stand ready to prove all the charges If
ri, en- an opportunity. They the President sharp
that they relied ON his reported express
eons Of devotion Civil Service reform, and did not
dream that no would remove a competent and faithful
official whose term would expire In less than eight
months They that Crawfords appointment seemed
preposterons and outrageous that the most crcun-
fore It made. They add that supposing the Prcsi
dent honest In what he had said about retaining
capable officials until their term OF office expired
they had thought 1t worth while 10 request the
Efficiency and popularity of the present incumbent and
beg Precedent 10 revoke the commission Of the newly
Appointed postmaster. This letter has crested great
eensation the State, and Democrats well Re
pubcans are beginning ask the President IL going
10 al the offices with jabirds "a he has already done
ting In criminals building the Republican party mighty
IN n the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
DOINGs OF THE cHAUTAUoUA ASSEMBLY.

DOlNUo Or IhE ChAUTAUQUA ASSE4BL1.
CHAUTAUQUA, August 2.-The Rev. j. w. A.
Stewart, OF Hamilton Ont, preached this morning IN
the amphitheatre r. 8. Holmes dictated supern.
tendent Of the Assembly and the Rev. G. C.
Creegan, Of Syracuse, OF the Sunday-schOol,
while the Chantauqua choir was under tie direc.
ton Of Professor A. L. Schaufer OF New.
York. At general missionary conference held in the
amphheatre this afternoon interesting addresses
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. creegan and the Rev. DIR.
wiman Butler. Mrs. ID. H. James, Washington, pre-
sided over woman's missionary conference. Young
Mems Christian Association conference held under
the management OF the Rev. George A. Hall, supernten
dent OF the association for NewYor STATE This
ing the Rev. Dr. Sexton delivered impressive lecture
The Problem OF Evil" and the exercises OF the day
closed with service conducted by Philip Phillips,
OF NewYork The attendance here 10 larger than at the
corres spending date last year.
The regular Assembly exercises open on Tuesday
evening with grand concert and address from the
ampbtheatre platform, followed by display OF ire
works.
Grant memorial services will be held next Saturday
and address will be delivered by Albion W. Tourgee
OF Mayyille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
SUOT DOWN BY A BRUTAL GGARD.

RALEIGH, Aug. 2 (SpeciaD.-Joe Macadoo,
colored who had been seat to the workhouse In Dur
ham for failing pay his taxes. made his escape and
WAS followed about mile by Sydney Chambly. one
OF the guards. Tho guard halted him. lie refused 70
stop and shot, Tho bullet struck him In the right
side lie lived about one-ha.f hour Notwithstanding
that tho Supreme Court has decided that the
debts, within tho meaning Of the constitution,
which prohibits Imprisonment for debt the State,
counties cities and towns all authorized by statute
To mprison those who fail To pay their taxes
The killing MIcadoO unadul Grated murder, the
Supreme Court having decided that prisoners only guilty
of must not be killed when they attempt
10 escape The proceedings VIII be closely watched 10
see II Chamby Is punished by the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
TROUBLE OVER A COUNTY HISTORY.

BINGHAMToN, Aug. 2.-In the last few
weeks the delivery of the History OF Broome County,
gilt-edged book published for subscribers by d. Mason
Company, OF Syracuse, has been going on and much
dissatisfaction has been expressed by subscribers
in general and especially in this city. Tie
Binghamon Daily Republican, tho leading
paper Of the county, has criticised the writer severely
Many subscribers understood to have refused tho
book preerug to be sued for the price rather than pay
what they considered unjust price. This stir IN tho
community has caused ID. Mason Co. 30 mncn trouble
that, through their attorney they have threatened
for libel. Upon receipt OF this threat
Charles NJ. Dickinson, Editor-in-chief OF the
paper. penned editorial for yesterdays issue in
which he advises ID. Mason & Co. to strike while the
iron is hot" and to Jump as soon "a they please
that The Republican will 4" bob up serenely and Is
ready for business Competent critics OF this city arc
at work on the new book and viii produce all its
The books be bought Of subscribers In this
county for half price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-03
RETIREMENT 0FAy OLD BANK PRESIDENT

Phineas {. Lunsbury succeeded William A.
Thomson president Of the Merchants Exchange
National Bank on saturday Mr.. Thomson's retirement
due TO his desire 10 give up active service owing to
his advancing years lie first became connected with
the bank IN 1881, and made director ia 1886 In
1870 he was elected president Consequently, lie has
been actively connected with the bank from It's first In
corporation. He survives all tho directors who served
under the charter Of 1891 and all but i've of the directors
who served under the renewed charter OF i9 Ia 1868
the bank organized under the National Banking Act
and recently had Its charter extended.
Dir. Lunsbury Is welrknown In this city as man Of
wealth and marked executive ability lie has brcn for
time active director OF the American Bank Note
Company He 10 also Interested in tho management OF
several large manufacturing c0mpanies.