The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-01
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g9h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, -! e. ,s5I 8
al li12 s98ySsl2ifi So tt.- ~ II s.f3
The Two Richest Men IN New York;.
Their Personal Habits CI65S Kitten.
t1Ont0 BusIneas...I me Asf6r Ea1IliIy
How Riches Stick 70 the Third
GenefatloHI 10 S9T&itS III
q Mr. A. n. Stewart Is not what Il call
ed a liberal man. He seldom, looks al
a subscription paper. With him, beg.
gtng Is at discount. He has little
sympathy With ,yagrancy. Men and
omenwho seek his presence seldom
gain much by an interview, If fmoney IL
the Object! Indeed, 1t isyeryt difficult
to gain access to him in any way: He
Is intensely devoted, to hisibusiness and
works more hours probably than any
MERCHANT I'm New York, Hs controls
his own affairs with despoticsway. His
partners have no control over the bust.
ness but are interested merely In The
| prohts. BE buys aud sells as he! !pleases
| Without consult Ting any one. I'm his
down town store he has, q small bffice
\ WheFe he spends his time from early
pqstnesS hours ~ dark! Norman goes
| npistatfst without running q gauntlet.
/ Agentleman meets all comers at the
lower door with, What is your busi-
~ q ~. i. GAsaak tQ see "a ~ & Stew
yon - y not ~ h5L5 y business 9E
1 s..se soe = rs
sotiSiI1 ~ iSHT " ss u ~ per
| 6SSSi q y ~ W kF1Nate
NJ. tei1
| 1f the response IS satisfactory he fs7al-
lowed togo mp stairs. Hers he Is met
py.another gentleman and put through
Y Y me usher
Sa615 NJ. q III, n ltts
az fTsa Le"aEs =. seen peertqg
sSSts y y Ii tiSeS s ms looks ne
Iii a. gi0 nss ! ~. tnl5 ordeal once
y. i9Stu.E, 6, on great OCCASIONS, the donations
iSaaEs a are prince! u he pro.
kSnea ~ ~, q ~ w. ko
tossiva.tSs tSs .s sito ~ tnS :clty refuse
4tT TI6isfrs - :. ,I4t,,ij1a ~
tnS ~, Mil4. ~. 2. as
az, ls, rooms
dt.ts = g 4.S yWt " Two rom lt2
IyeraS i,;a.I R;s Sns same tnst
a 9ro,1t y e,t,5 " ~. he pas
bnsiness or bSs e al,sat Sttes Mhers tle
ON Tbo Sac,. S!,';91o 10
tyuo ot1Seoe aooE ls s, woe open between the
Astor iS 5IireetaES EeEson st aaa asng tag @ Lor Mr..
F6SSt y ~ ~ olSe ~ tstiE
I,StL ,,o,1e,.o . S4Alao1 s;ti 0eskI crowded
man ehent 5Sa,1a,stS: 2 1o9kinS
and sto,,t 1TtS hesxy TAI
%ifhla Iax pTessi iSn oTtisS4ne iss os ,stt1e
NJ to-. asntt.i On me Visltof' and
S,as+.k. ~ 1IS utterances. he
~ 1.,3.fs n4 tS answers are yes
SaIS,sts Nj ~ is9t aL OF no
NJ st6 9.;tS = !, ts e rom ~ TOP
ali c0n1srs He q. ,1anstol aAes 70 ano hess
GAAA OOLACE6s L15 III luHHG9E OF ms 0uHl-
honse the f1nTSttc,, ~ s,,.o..L len' oi eVeEy
tines aT5 ta,.,,sS SS SNSLy aeese, sne ~,
e,,osS, SIlt SS iH iS VI Pdylhents win
.ises and % With a sI an S s,1ish 1eI9Sk s.i;e ne
TnIfa1aato Iurns aHto n5dos n5road%ay ana walks to
dinnef ~ Fesiues' Aor
He has two sons. John Jacob and
William {B. II. fThsse vnnnS noe, "nn a,.a
in business with their fatber e" No No
bankers in New York attend more
elosely to their calling. They walk
down Broadway inthe morning and
up at night with the great thfone Of
business men, as If they, in common
with SO many others, had a fortune to
make. Much OF the tact and shfawd-
ness OF their grandfather attaches to
them. They cross the old proVerb that
wealth. does not, descend TO the third
generation. Besides what they have
inherited they have made a fortune of
their own, and should their father die
tomorrow, they have the ability, in.
dustry and adaptedness to business to
maintain the honor Of the name and
carry on the estate In their fathers
style. They are modest, retiring and
without atectaHon. John Jacob Is tall,
large, heavily built, with sandy hair
ana complexion, resembling his father.
tt4e went 70 the field In 1861 and did
g49ds service for the national cause,
William b., jr., Is tall and slim, with
black hair, of a genteel build, and is
said to resemble his mother.
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P1geon Hunting Extra ordinary.
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A Local OF tho R1tehIe County Press
Goes ON an Expedltlon.-.Ho secs
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whicf 6Sotin,,eSS ,1I1t'I - -.1.lI IN,
snd haS,oI1 IN sq! ul ~ We grew weary
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hal : 81.
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