davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20
Notice of Examination.

The regular quarterly examination
for teachers certificates will be held
in the school building at Erie. Satur-
day, Jan. %, commencing at 7:30 a.
m. Come prepared with pens, ink and
blotters. A. M. SAILORS,
Co. Supt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1899

The four members of the board
of charities appointed by Gov. Stan
ley are Kanavel, Vincent, Hornaday
and Snyder. They are all said to
be good competent and upright
men, and three of them old sold
eirS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

The LINES Office is in receipt of
the Eleventh Biennial report of the
State Board of Agriculture. 1t is
very complete and reflects credit on
Secretary Coburn and the state of
Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

THE Montana senatorial fight
has come to dead lock. Charges
of bribery are freely made and the
grand jury is investigating the char
ges.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

The Chanute Building and Loan
association will open a NEW Sc
RIES JANUARY LIST. 1899. and at
the beginning Of every quarter there
after-L. RO~cnihal. Pre-; a. y. Al
len. Sec.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

Tuesday was a good dill day in
the Kansas house. Is4 bills being
introduced that day F. NJ. Bene-
feel leading out with four. It is not
the number of bills introduced that
distlngnishes a legislative body but
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

THE fight in West Virginia seems
to be neck and neck. The recent
with drawal of two candidates sim
plihes matters somewhat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

SENATOR QUAY in Pennsylvania
so far can only muster II2 votes,
16 less than a majority.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20

In Delaware the Addicks and anti
Addicks Republicans are having a
warm fight and SO far no LIKELIHOOD
of their getting together.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-01-20
SENATORIAL FIGHTS.

The Senatorial contest in Califor-
MIA is dull and listless; it seems to
be a dead lock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Jan. Il (SpcciaD.-The cloth
market continues strong Prices tending up
ward. although the trustees have not yet pegged
them above a 2asc basis. Some grades OF odds and
wide goods selling higher than that basis. but
as a rule the gales OF the week not made at
advanced prices. There is a reason for this. the
manufacturers will not contract beyond the last Of
February other figures than those quoted by the
trustees. although there are plenty Of offers In
sight
The business of the week amounted 10 about
10000 pieces but much more could have been done
IL the present basis had been accepted for March
contracts. couple OF brokers IN town have orders
for than 10000 pieces for March delivery. at
the ruling quotations, but they have not been able
to fill them. In fact this unwingness led TO
report widely circulated to the effect that the trus
tees would be discharged after February. but II
wholly without foundation. From all that APP
pears now, the present method OF selling VIII be
continued indefinitely and II the present trustees
do not act which is wholly improbable others VIII
be appointed TO act In their place The brokers, who
at first thought the new method of ling would not
be satisfactory. now Of the opinion that II was
the best thing ever devised The market Is steady
and firm at ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
FREE ELECTRIC SHOCKS IN PARK ROW.
CURRENT COMMUNICATED TO PEDESTRIANS FROM
SUBWAY THROUGH THE WET
SIDEWALK.

Pedestrians passing along Park Row las, night
In front OF No IL startled they passed over
the rise in the sidewalk TO the next building north
by sudden shock of electricity. Many persons
after receiving the peculiar sensation jumped into
the air and turned around to what caused II.
crowd soon collected which blocked the side
walk. This attracted the attention OF Policeman
Schmidt. who. on investigation. found out
that an electric wire which from the Edison
company's subway in the street about a foot under
the sidewalk 10 the building at No. H. fur
nishing free shocks to all who happened step on
that particular part of the sidewalk the
cables. The whole trouble II Is said was due to
the wet sidewalk md ground beneath. which con-
Quoted enough of an electric current to the surface
TO startle any one who trod at that point.
The case was reported at the Oak-st. police sta
ton. and the company informed Later a
plank was placed over the spot. The crowd then
dispersed. but not before lrishman. who had re-
ceived shock. had become indignant and had
called clerk out OF cigar store No. II and
soundly berated him for having such dangerous
current tho sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
PROMISES roR THE ARloy BALL. L.

More elaborate preparations. II Is announced. are
making for the ball OF the Aron Society this year
than before characterized the efforts Of the
Committee OF Arrangements The entire interior
OF Madison Square Garden VIII be made 10 repre-
sent the Garden OF the Gods and for the purpose Of
decorat ton alone $1,000 has heen voted by the soy
ciety. The decorations Will exceed In beauty and
cost anything of the kind heretofore attempt
ed by the Arion Society. All the known devices OF
electricity will be brought into requis;on. In con-
junction with the decorators art. II Is well under
stood that this organization OF representative Ger
mans spares expense I'm the giving OF Its
annual ball. Every year /: Is resolved to Guido the
previous seasons display. and this year the same
determination Is manifest,
From the main entrance the eye OF the visitor
will be dazzled by the beauty and richness OF the
scene Many caricatures OF local and National
characters will be on view, and many pictorial
illusions To the leading occurrences In the war
with Spain will come under review. As usual the
principal features OF the procession VIII DO snoWu
on monster floats This special part OF the pro"
Sramne will exceed in elsborat eness all former AZ
fempts In the ballet. always part OF me niSntIs
yes.ivites many innovations VIII be INTRODUCES
FOR the comfort and convenience or me Grove tne
COMMITTEES has formulated material improvements
whIch VII IL is hoped tend To avoid CONFUSION
The police and carriage arrangements VIII DE eA'
alanr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
DETECTIVE SERGEANT LAWLESS DEAD.

John f. Lawloss, who had served the police
force OF this city for seventeen years. died Fri
day afternoon at the POSTGRADUATE Hospital from
an abscess OF the liver. He served under Captains
Williams Killilea. Titus Pickett and Mclaughlin,
and lately had been a detective-sergeant In the
central office
o. Few men were better known than Happy Jack"
Lawless. the nickname his friends gave him for his
happy disposition. He had large acquain lance
in the theatrical profession Years ago he did good
work In the streetcar strike in this city. At that
time he severely injured internally. His death
now was directly due TO the terrible beating he
then received. He was member Of Lotus Lodge
NO. 81, r. and A. NJ. and Of the Order OF United
Workmen. He leaves a widow and four children.
Sergeant Lawless's funeral will be held al his
home, No So Amsterdam-ave.. this afternoon at /
o'clock. The burial will be in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
THE OLD GUARD RECEPTION.

The Old Guard. Major 4 Ellis Briggs command
ing. will on January % receive I'm soldiers array,
their scores Of civic and military friends at the
Metropolitan Opera House. which edihce will be
decorated H. al It's glory IN honor OF the affair
II is only necessary ganca at a few OF the at
fractions offered by this corps for the gratlhca'ion
Of those who are to be present The music. a
most important adjunct promises 10 be first class
The decorations vii be pleasing and In patriotic
good taste. The marked feature OF the reception
Will be as for many winters. the midnight march
and review OF the Old Guard Veteran Battalion. in
which they will be assisted by every solder In the
Opera House. - 49,,
was announced the demand for tickets and
boxes has surpassed all former experience OF 'he
CORPS and It's success is fully assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
4 HOSPITAL TO BE THE BENEFICIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary Of ST. Vincenrs hospitai
has perfected all arrangements for the musical re-
cention and dance at the Waldorf-Astoria, on
Wednesday evening. The receipts from the SAFE
n, the boxes and seats already large ana the
success OF the arair is assured The proceeds WIZ
he devoted 10 furnishing the new wing OF the nos
pital for the sick poor
Through the courtesy OF n Maurice Grau artists
from the Metropolitan Opera House have generous
" volunteered. Miss Josephine Sullivan, harpist
will make her nrst appearance before New-forK
audience this year The programme IL as follows:
Overture 'Galathea .suppe
Iander's orchestra.
NJ Herman Devries.
Courtesy OF n Maurice Grau)
Miss josephine sullivan. -
Seem aria tFaust 'Vuhon
Mrs Margo Hanwhv.
accompanied by sisnor i. Fhnciulh).
nomanra "OParsdiro tLAfrcsinel aeyefpe"r
sgnor Antoni ceppi
Courtesy Of 81 Maurice GrauD
'IAeti signor' C'Gn UgnotiiD .Meyeoe"
Mrs Amelia Devin-
accompanied by civ. r. Aar,o) ..
NJ. Herman Devries.
(Courtesy of NJ Maurice Grau)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
SUITOR THRASHES A LAWYER.
BANGS HIS HEAD AGAINST THE WALL IN THE
FEDERAL BUILDING IN RETURN FOR
COMMENTS IN COURT

BANGS HIS HEAD AGAINST THE WALL IN THE
FEDERAL BUILDING IN RETURN FOR
COMMENTS IN COURT
suit brought by Edward F. Sholl & Co. OF No
II Broadway and other petitioners to have Angelo
F. Ghiglone a manufacturer Of macaroni. at No
1876 Lewis-st.. ad1udged an involuntary bankrupt
has been on trial in the United States District
Court before Judge Addison Brown and a jury
since Wednesday last. 1t the first bankruptcy
case to be tried before jury. and the summing up
by counsel on both sides and the charge OF Judge
Brown were exhaustive. The case was given the
jury yesterday afternoon.
As Ferdinand Bullowa OF counsel for the de-
fence. left the courtroom after the jury had
tired he was followed by f. p. Shol one OF the
complainants. In the corridor just outside the
courtroom Sholl stepped up to Bullowa who was
talking with Jacob King. of counsel for the petit
TONERS, and said that he would give him an oppor-
tunty to apologize for what he had said about
him during the summing up Of the Mr. Bull
Iowa said he had nothing to apologize for. Sho
Immediately caught the lawyer by the throat with
both hands and backed him up to the side of the
corridor, where he banged Bullowa's head against
POLICE MURDER Help bringing a crowd OF
spectators and number OF attendants and deputy
TO the floor. while his associate counsel had caught
Sholl and dragged him away from the lawyer.
one two slight cuts the back Of his head were
dressed by a doctor summoned from the Aston
House
sholl, in the excitement made his escape from
the building. II is said that he had made threats
against Bullowa during the trial.
On complaint Of Mr.. Bullowa Judge Brown later
issued an order requiring shoi to appear in court
Tomorrow and show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
STEINITZ QUITS MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB
REMARKS Hy JUDGE JEROME OFFENDED THE
VETERAN CHAMPfON-ACTloN TAKEN BE-
FORE THE CLUBS ELECTION.

VETERAN CHAMPION-ACTION TAKEN BE-
FORE THE CLUBS ELECTION.
considerable stir was caused In chess circles
yesterday when II became known that william
steinItz ex-champor o, the world had handed 10
the Manhattan Chess Club his resignation as nm
honorary member. the announcement OF its receip'
and acceptance just prior TO the recent ahlua
election OF officers having been hitherto suppressed
II may be remembered that within the last TWO
raors Harry Y Pilsbury the American champion
aiso resigned owing 10 some misunderstanding win
q member who Pillsbury said, took Plspury
umbrella and whom the club declined 10 h'scip''e'
Stenitz's grievance. however. Is or an eh'res "'i
rerent nature and calls attention TO the status Vi
tho cuh In It's relation TO the professional players
4, tho recent election the club chose a NUMBER OF
new officers who are said 10 he OF oroaoer anu
more liberal turn OF mind than the retiring ocers.
and n is doubtful whether the sam" action "ou'u
have been taken by them in regard to the eN-
champions resignation as the old Board sa" III "
take at the end OF its term OF once.
Nr Steinitz was at his office. NO. oI' nIoau-
wav Yesterday, when he said that in view o, 'he
ol,,h.e having hushed the matter up he cohsldefeu
himself justified In making public the aHar' ho
went on: - g.,
About three years ago the report teacheu me ~ ~
Q, po,erehurp that a speech had Deen hduc az
the annual meeting Of the club by Judge jerome ~
which he said This is not club Tor pro- v
,,avers ANY two gentlemen may slt GOWN 70 pa!
n game OF chess without prosututing IT by PLAYING
for money" lie was loudly appiauGeu pS
io,itv Of the members present MY ploSP'',,nes
yOa,ch Win SchIffers at the time ana other
European engagements prevented my return; , nui
snrt tord by Pilisbury and others that II hhd
hon I'm Scy-York / would have moved tne cN
pulslon OF the learned Judge then ana mr. , ~
ppaso his aid not meet the approval OF tne wv
birds vote necessary. my resignation woulu nave
been HANGED IN forthwith
Mr. steinitz in his statement draws cofnpa' 'Sol',
between professional chess players ana lawyers anu
cites the actions OF the late Mr. Hellwiz, when ne
uas president OF the club. to show that the OBJ
tecon TO professional chess Is not In accord WIN
ibe traditions OF the club. He speaks In hlgh terms
~ the new officers OF the club and says that IL IS
a hopefIl sign that the Board OF Directors Is COM
posed OF new men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany. Jan. 1.-THE following stock companies
were incorporated to-day;
a. Lawrence County Agricultural Society Of
Canton; capital IS 900. DIRECTORS, Albert MARTYR.
iohnson Leslie w. Russell. j. Fred Hammond. Il.
II Gilbert and P. Reid McManasle, OF Canton.
Crescent Sta ndsrd- Enterprise Laundry Company
- pnchas,er, capital 30 900 Directors George w
o. John o. Brewster. G. T. sconed and
A. H. Cobb. OF Rochester
Italian Pharmaceutical Association or the state
Of Ne1-York with It's principal business IN New
York city. Directors. Henry Marini' 1ohh o. MAMA
and Alfred Cuoci OF New-York
East side Traction Company. Of syracuse capitai
10000 Directors. William G. Tracy, Georse p
fsopard M c. Pierce, John = Nash. Francis j.
Webb and Clinton s. Carr. OF syrac"s7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
REDUCED RATES FROM TEXAS.

The Merchants Association has prepared a CIR
cular. seetins forth all the details reduced rates
from Texas. and showing TO merchants OF that
section how advantage may be taken OF them. Mer-
chants who are members OF the Merchants Asso-
citation and desire to send copies OF this circular
direct TO their customers can obtain such circu-
lars free on application AT the rooms OF the Mer-
chants Association
The Merchants Association 8 also preparing cir
culars announcing reduced rates from the other
territories in which such rates have been granted.
In addition the Merchants Association l. prepa ring
a small booklet showing why II is 10 the best in
terests OF out-oftown merchants visit this trade
centre Copies OF this will be sent 10 all out-of-
town merchants In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
IN INTEREST or An INDUSTRIAL FARM

The Berkshire Industrial Farm, an institution for
saving and reforming wild, Maynard ana Viciousy
,rc,,nsd boys which has been before the public
,,,o. 1854 will hold a meeting at the Church Of the
Incarnation. Madison-ave and Th!rty-hfthst.. on
Thursday at p nj.
The Rev. Dr. Grosvenor long familiar with the
farm when rector OF tho Episcopal Church at
Ienox will open the meeting. and Will be Followed
bv able speakers Joseph H. Choate Charlton I.
Lewis one OF the present trustees and Dorman IS
Ea,on one OF It's earliest trustees. will be among
the speakers.
This tsefui non-sectarian charity IL almost alone
IN us work II receives these boys, who are on
the verge of becoming criminals. removes them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
DISPLAY or THE FRENCH COOKS.

The annual ball OF the Societe Culinare Philan-
thropique famiarly known "a the French Cooks
Ball will be an unusually brilliant affair this year,
and the date set for this function * February 7.
Madison Square Garden will again witness the an
nual exhibition Of the masterpieces In culinary art
of the celebrated chefs OF the city, and the merry
making OF the dancers who asst mble 10 DO honor
to the cooks and 10 Dartake OF their delicious
vlands The chefs have laid themselves out this
year to make their culinary uispa'' the best In the
history OF their art. The exhibition Of their mas
terpieces takes place at the Garden In the after
noon OF February :. The ball follows in the even
one hundred IN I-icians, under the leadership
OF Max SchWab. Will play, while the chefs viii
provide a supper the Ike Of which can be found
French cooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
NO STREET LIGHTING CONTRACTS AS YET.

The Municipal Assembly has not yet given to
Commissioner Kearny OF the Department OF Public
buildings Lighting and Supplies permission 10 adj
verse for bids 20 l!gh, the streets OF the city and
the electric light companies are supplying light
without contracts at present Each company has
a district which II lights These districts arc d.
vided by the companies according 10 an arrange
ment among themselves. There is no competition
companie. when the permission is given will get
the lighting OF their old districts. and as the con-
tracts will be let for the entire year they VIII be
paid for what they arc now doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
LOOKING FOR AN HEIRESS.

LAWYERS TRYING TO FIND MRS. DAWSON. WHO,
THEY SAY. HAS INHERITED $4,000.
william F. Howe of Howe & Hummel. said yes
terday that his firm had been engaged by firm
OF English attorneys to help them In finding a
young woman who is supposed 10 be in this coun-
try and who is heiress 10 10000 left TO her by
her father on his death recently IN England
The young woman is Mrs. Reginald Dawson.
She was Miss Ellen Archibald daughter OF cap
tain George A. Archibald. an English officer VINO
was living In Calcutta when his daughter eloped
with Reginald Dawson and was married 10 him.
The pair first went 10 London, and ater came 10
this country, where they supposed TO be living
now.
Captain Archibald died about three years ago
and left his property to his daughter Since then
ali efforts at finding her nave been unsuccessful
Mr.. Howe said yesterday that no clew az TO where
the missing woman is had yet been discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
OPERA SINGERS TO BE GUESTS.

The German Charity Ball. which takes place In
the Metropolitan Opera House February 2 un-
der the auspices of the Bachelor Circle (Deutscher
Lederkranz) jung Arion and Beethoven Bachelors
beethoven MAnnerchor). Will eclipse all its prede-
cessOrs. Nearly all the boxes have already been
subscribed Tor: and the committee is erecting stage
boxes on the floor OF the house.
one Of the chief and Interesting features besides
the decorations and Nominations Will be the pres
ence OF the operate stars engaged this year in
German opera. They will be among the guests OF
honor and Will take part in the opening poonaise
The public then will have good opportunity OF
seeing these notables in other than their stage
dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

from their companions and the scenes Of their
temptations. and places them In the Berkshire
Hills beautiful and healthful country. and with
strict discipline. regular work home life and re-
ligious influences seeks at this critical time TO turn
their young lives from the criminal tendency 10
that OF the honest, sef-respecting citizen. How
this is done will be explained and is well worth
hearing about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
SISTERS or ST. FRANCIS Buy PROPERTY.

The Missionary Sisters % the Third order OF ST.
Francis VITO have headqusrisrs al Pcekskill. West.
chester County. have acquired title 10 No IL Wea
One hundreds nd twenty -eghth-st from Janet No
Adam for $1,000 OF which $500" remains Oh
mortgage payable sixty days after the death OF tia
MORTGAGE without interest. The Sisters have aisl
taken title for a nominal consideration 10 the adj
toin,n9 MARCEL No II West One hundred nd
twenty cighth-st. from Caroline 81. Boyce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
CHESTS AT THE HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Va. Jan. u (SpecaD.-Among the
prominent NEWCOMERS registered at the Home
stead this week c. VI. May. Mr.. and Mrs y.
stetson Miss Stetson. Mrs. F. L. NJ. Masury Mrs
81 j. Phelps. Miss Phelps, Mrs James A. Walsh
Miss Walsh w. ~. Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Il Banks william Grant. d. VI Hurley. ID. NJ. Hur-
lev and Miss Hurley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
MAYFLowER BRINGS MAIL FROM CUBA

The auxiliary cruiser Maynower in command or
Captain Mackenzie. which left Santiago on jan
uary-s arrived here yesterday and anchored on
Tompkjnsyille She had one passenger on board
Ensign DAY OF the Marblehead. The Mayhower
brought nfieen sacks OF mail which were at once
sent TO the General Postofiice for Distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Justice Giegerch. Of the Supreme Court has APP
pointed Henry Atterbury receiver for the property
in this State OF the Chelsea Paper Manufacturing
Company of Norwich. Conn. which had an office
at No. 40 Nassau-st. Mr.. Atterbury was appointed
receiver in Connecticut in November last with a
bond of s75 600 The bond here fixed a $1,000
Ii learned that there were about 5000 assets
In this State for which the receiver appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Judge ODwyer Of the City Court. has appointed
John y. Lewis jr.. receiver in supplementary pro-
ceedngs for Phillip S. Saitta Italian Dor contrac-
tor, the application Of Jacob Hartman. a judg-
ment creditor for $500. IL developed that Mr.
Saita had property which could not be reached
by the execution. which included $40 deposit
with a banking firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
LADIES' BOOTS.

$500 Pairs Of Ladies' Kid Button and
Laced Boots Of excellent quality, in modern
shapes, the regular prices Of which are
$3.50 and $500 per pair, at 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
''Nroh1 OF BUILDING-LOAy covp.yv

psnv Ne" YORK Building-Loan Ranking cor,.
no., OF NO III Fifth-ave IN its n,n,h an. Jo"
excsos "aeeo January l. shows that lac, vaar
veonsly prosperous. The assets 'as' year was
ana vs. of which is in o"n ."lo"h hon 70
chased for ems sna sl7c 50 in real estate pur
sns m usual large divdends Sa ra sd earned and
ns1Hfy $1,000 ana is s sSSspaus Increased
teo rs .oa subscribed share capi,s,
A. ISSUES various forms Of nvss, nDout Uo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Judgment for 1888 entered yesterday against
Jennie Graham in favor Of Benjamin r. Odell jr.
and Edward II. Hobbs. receiver OF the Murray
Hill Bank. on nine notes made by her
thorized attorney, Thomas Graham formerly a
builder In 1896 and Endorsed by him These notes
found among the assets OF the bank.