davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-26
Nntrrhalteu dE5.

@ie i'd bic 3eiten dnbern! SIN
Sab.el 1913 wurpe in Mosfau Elm e.
genes Sabatsseri6t einsciest, UNI bas Na"'
DIN aussurotten. Gs belrafte Seten, Der
aurn erfen Male beim 1abatsrau4en betrpt'
fen murbe, nit Der 8nute ; lieb terielbe 1'1
bas apeite Wtal babel ertappen, 70 1rurbe er
mi. Fem Spbe tefraft. @lethsettis tpurce
aub in Nerien Sppssnraie auf bas Hau6sn
oelebt, aber giele rparcn ftcn 10 leteen'
fhafuide &au6er, hab fte lieber In etnIame
@ebirae unb @ufen flpber, Bios I'M 'bre
sobatspfeife bebaltsn 81 tDnnen. Der tl'r'
tifde @ultan Nmuratb ". lief erptlhte
9abafsrauder nit elmer our6 bic Nafe &C.
nodenen Yfsife turG bic Straben psitldsn
unp has smeite Mal ais fe rau@tsn, emit
taupten.
Sebt famptsn aae Maisfdtsn islbf ibrt
Gisarre.
3erRreutbeit BET @elebrten II
cine befdnnte Gahe; fol9enee Mnetocff
ibertrift aber bod Maes:
Der @puponif, 9elueur mar entiesltd
aerfreut. Sft iuAte er feline Brittle. penn e'
Ne auf Der Maie bate, anb sint mari er aa'
Nptsn, @anuieripte unb papiere burbe'n'
amber, UNI leine@ 6nupftabatsbcle 3u iuhen
pel6e ibm tsim MuitDbsrn isbr binberlid
mar, ba Ct ie In Der @ane btflt. Gin an
teres oral rief er feline Trau uno Bat lls, i'm
bod aud feibene @trimpfe gu ssben, it
babe ibm nur baummcaens unb baSon NIL
einsn btnselest. @ie fonrnt uno ilebt, BAT
in Der Shat tie anteren Strumpfe, bic fl
ibm eebradt bate, .erfamunosn iinS. u
bate lie QQs sier utsrsinanesr auf Elm Seir
se;csea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-26

8er ;ast unp frast bs;.issem SAr'tt,
81 niht iein TuS banesen tr'tt
Sn..isinem Gang our6's Ssbsn,
Der tappt eril reat eanebeH.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-26

Gs'wirb nad benz yrineipe bss @ef&aftes
nur eesen ~iufortiee 8esabluns p~erfauft uno ilne
bic nyreiie frene fsft"
gsrfertieer, BON 5erren. cter Damenfleieerr
pirb Elm ansemsaener &cbatt bewiQist nne
wirb freunbli@f erfu&t, beim eriten Gintauf
ssf. ben reip. @srfaufer oarauf binsupeiien.
Ausmabl-S enhungen germ ~ Dienfen!
Mu1erfenbunsen nab ausparts perben TO-
fort befens belurst.
Sober ~eiuselne @rtifel t,tines Qasers uirb &C.
uau gum Nep yort- yreiie S~erfauft, bi Gnt-
nabu,e zines sausen @tides uber Duseno it,
senb einsr @attuus Der Snli@e Marftpreis no
tirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-26

Sdparae Seite, ins unb austanpiide, in
a1en S.uali;aten unb Yreiten 81 ben biuislten
wreilen!
1anf,is @tid @ommerlsire, sor;asli9eG ua-
litat su 81! Gents.
Sn couleurtsr Ssioe bie:et mein Eager cine
iterral9enee Musmabl unb MOLE man n.Gt Ser-
fetlsn, bisfelte wPal ansaiebeu.
I'm &leiberftoAcn uirb man bel mir
Gin iolG rei9baltises Experiment pOrFnoen, tpie
Is nur in cen srIbteu Dili&en 5aulsrn ssbotsn
uerbsn fam.
yoplin D'ste 500 @tid, neusaer Define 25 Ste.
ypplin b'ete 225 Stud nit braunen unb
tIausn Gonp, in pauerbafer 3ualitat 30 Ste.
&romprinjeiiin ton %reaken
Elm neuer, bsrrlider aleiOsr1uH Der ponD eut{d-
Lamb impurtirt ,nter Der Stem ycrfer d.
msnpelt bic erIBte Seufat;ca berSOrssruisn
Is Cts
gistcria Mubair, cine belle, {eirsnar@
tiss Waare, 80 3Oa brett. Gdte unb
tausrtafr Sualitat....... .....". IS Cts.
500 Gtid Steps in blau, braun, grim,
rDttuno lfwars""..-."-.."""..
1900 G1id fdpttiiser ypplius, cine
Muawab! pie ben e.. QaulerA ncb
npAl mic, felhlt in Zen gcbplela!e-
GjsihGfen niht gebeten,..-.".-.... % GtS.
NJ. ..,,N ,L,..it .,-f Wi rtr az b;i 5S Tth
IS lit bel Ger Maun;9fattiefeit msirss 9assrs
lit NlsiesrlcTtn srm einiaG(ten bis gum ~fsinllsH
Weidmad nttt nUslib tas 9'rsisssr5eiGsib
bier nod pu~ufantiser 81 MAIDEN, man wirb aber
in eisenem SntereTe gut earan tbun balcislf zine
Sn{rsftiru befielttn Nprsnnthmsn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18

The Hrrad states that the steamer
.Eigar %r~a1, which recently sailed
from Aspinwall and Carthagena with a
full cargo OF arms and ammunition and
some forty recruits for the Cuban reyo-
lutionists, under Cuban General Aonero.
successfully landed all the cargo on the
Cuban coast.
a poat-mortem examination of the
seI-Emperor,s remains, was conduct this
evening. The immediate cause of
death was failure of action of the heart
The failure of circulation was due 20 the
Emperor general constitutional condi-
1ioh' The bladder was diseased and
kidheys affected. The other organs were
sound and healthy, but death was n
simple question of time. The body
Will be embalmed and lie in state
The date and place of tho funeral hos
not yet been appointed. 1t is probable
however, that the ceremonies will take
place near the imperial residence Mt the
Roman Catholic Church. Prince Mural
and Charles Bonaparte have arrived at
'Chisclhurst. wv
Chicago Jan. 14.,~-Goycrnor r. T.
'O?lesby was inaugurated at SPRING
ned Yesterday, and other newly-elected
i>'ate officers were sworn in. The Gov
erhor S Inauguration makes no spes;a,
recommendations except in criminal
laws providing for the chance, Of vonuo
~ criminal cases and removing obicc-
.'oils 10 Jurors on account of hayiny
@e'" newspaper accounts Of u case,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18
For Sale.

TOWN PROPERTY IN OLYMPIA, VIZ
Lot Block 49, near the Swantown bridge.
Lots and Block SO, on Third Street oppo-
site Sparks new building.
:, Lot Block q, On Second Street, opposite
the STANDARD Office.
Lot Block TO-
The above known rs "the Mason Propcr.
ty.' ~
Lots and Block IL, east of Bettman's old
store.
Dwelling. house and part of lot on w ashing-
ton Street, between Second and Third Street,
nearly opposite the STANDARD Office.
Dwelling house and two lots on Jefferson
Street, east and adjoining Williams Addi-
ton.
Lots 1, 2 and 3 Block 10, north of and ad
joining j. n. Gales residence, 100 feet front
on Main Street. This property is offered for
Il limited time.
Lots and Block el, adjoining 4. b. Rob-
crts place. and running furm Tenth to Union
Streets.
Lots and Block s.
Parts of Lots 8 and Z Block 1, on Main S..
with buildings and improvements.
Lot ~ Block 2. ill Addition to Tumwater.
Corner lot, cleared, fenced, and orchard on.
same. Good water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18
In Thllrston county,
The Waddcll Place.

On Tanalquot Plains. a grazing farm Of
house ON the place, good post barn. 500 bear
ing apple trees, good well of water, 50 acres of
good meadow land, about 20 ceres seeded
down.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18
Sherifs Sole Sole

| DY virtue Of an execution issued out or the
ID District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of Washington Territory, holding terms
at Olympia, in said Territory, dated on the ID
in favor OFT. J. Baxter and against b. +. Me-
Troy, have levied upon and taken into exc
cution the following named property to wit. {:
Situated in the County of Lewis and Territory
Of Washington, known and described as the
South L of south west 4 and the south west
:. of south east 4 all in Section H. and also
the north west 4 of north east 4 and the
north east i of north west i of Section 20,
all in Township ii north west, said premises
being subject toa mortgage to W. W. Miller
for $500 coin, with interest which l will pro-
coed to sell at public auction at the Court
House door. in Claquato County of Lewis
aforesaid on Tuesday the Dist day of January,
4. j. 1873, 1T II o'clock in the forenoon. to the
highest bidder for cash and taken in eXecu-
ton as the property of Benz. L. McIlroy and
sold to satisfy judgments of said District
Court, for 81 243 81 with interest. and S131 01
costs, III which $40 have been paid:
l.. l.. DUBEAU,
Sheriff, of Lewis County. w. T.
by WIN. CHAMP, Deputy.
Dec. 81, 1872. S:w5.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18
DIED.

AZ the Tacoma House. in this place, on tho
niSht o! the 10th inst, JENNY SMITH, aged N
years, formerly of Canada.
At Touchet, Walla Wa,la, Nov. II, 1870 Of
yer snort illness. GEoRaE e. WEprrr son nf
ti,e late DIR. ). b. WEBER, OF Steilacoom, aged
about 26 years. "7'"
=, AZ Victoria, b. C., on the It'll inst, GEoRa.
native of Germany, aged about 40 wears.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18
The Littleiohn Farm,

In Sec. 5. Township 16 Range 2 West. Twen-
ty-five acres in meadow, about 80 acres of
good bottom land, house, barn and improve
mcnts.
Also in Lewis county, the farm known as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18
Homestead Notice.
LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA,

IdHtiskry {, 1913.
G NOMPLAINT having been entered at this
= aA'it'a '7SF 3sa5; W. Alfred at-ai,,st John
Stnlth Tor abandoning his Homestead Entry
= 10; i4ss, dated December 10, 1871, T.. 4 of n
West, in the county of Lewis, ". r.
with Wow to the cancellation of said entry
the SAD Farties are hereby summoned to an
1873, ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment.
J. T. CLARK. Register,
ROBERT q. STU ART, Receiver.
JauNary II, 1873. live '''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18
MARRIED.

At the residence of j. W. Ingalls,, Dec. 81,
ny Il. e. Crawford Esq HENRY II. THEY to
w. T. 's
On Tuesday, Jan. 14th, 1873, at the residence
or me brides uncle, Nathan Eaton, bv Rev.
>; X. Thompson, Mr.. CHARLES SEYMOUR to Miss
EMMA j. PHELPS. No cards
:, we wish the happy, couple much happiness
i'll their new relation to each other,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18
KING DONATION CLAIM.

containing 800 acres situated on the ChehaliS
from the Newaukum Railroad depot; 100
acres prairie, balance rich bottom land; 100
acres under fence; house, two barns and
grainary. Terms of payment easy. One Of
tho most desirable places in the country.
ALSO
In various parts of the Country.
" Guarantees title, without extra charge.
when employed as conveyancer. '''.''>
Olympia, january 20, 1872. 42tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18

n Growers Association is ut Rothschild &
Co.'S, where a full stock of their different
wines can always be found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18

have now enlarged our
our stock, determined
to sell goods for cash
Or country produce at
II very small profit, in
large or small quanti-
ties. Our goods are Sc
lected and bought by
one of the most eXpe-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18

,iloLLowNs PL!s-Operating through the
bile and the blood. these great searchers of
poison OF disease. The facility with which
they cure dyspepsia diarrhoea Is wonderful.
Sold IS Maiden Lane, n. Y. Price Is cents
per box; Ask for new style the old is coun-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18

rienccd and bC st cduca-
ted business men on
the Pacific Coast: and
having in every re-
spect better facilities
for obtaining goods
than most any other
house on the Sound, we
can guarantee salts FAC
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18

New goods always on
the way, by every YES
sci from San Francisco.
Strangers or new COM
ers will find it to their
advantage to purchase
stock and outfits of us.
The demand for goods
having increased, we
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-01-18
TIL GRAHAM CLAIM,

In Mason county, over 800 acres of land
fronting on the mouths of Oyster and Skoo-
KUN bays, including the Arcadia Town site.
soil first quality, plenty of wafer for irriga-
ton back of claim soil second rate, timber
supposed to be good for two million feet.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

Mr.. Keene, a shrewd and thrifty farmer
of Alenhorough, owned large flock of
sheep, and one autumn, when it came
housing time, he was greatly annoyed
upon missing a number of his finest NUT
tons among them three or four wethers
which he had raised and iattened for his
own table. He was sure it was not the work
of dogs, and the most he could do was to
await further developments.
On the following spring, when his sheep
were turned out to pasture, he instituted Il
careful watch, and ere long he detected
Tom Stickney, ncighbOring farmer, in
the act of pilferng a sheep; but he made
no noise about it at the time. Stiekney
was a man well to do and keene did not
care to expose him.
Autumn came again, and upon count
ing up his flock MIR. keene found eight
sheep missing. He made out a bill in due
form to Thomas stickney for the eight
sheep and presented it. Stickney chokcd
and stammered, but did not back down,
Like prudent man he paid the bill and
p9cketed the receipt.
Another springtime came, and Mr.
Keeues sheep were again turned out
Another autumn came, and the tarme
again took an account Of his stock, ant
luls tlllo nltNoh hhVVP NsiS AteoAib. n
before he made out the bill to Tom Stick
ney for the whole number missing, bu
this time Tom objected.
sit is too much Of a good thing" sair
lie. "Fifteen sheepl Why, bless you
soul, hadn't fifth part of 'em."
Mr.. Keene was ineXorable.
"There is the bill," said he, "and
have made it out in good faith. hav
made no fuss when my sheep have beei
missing, because | deemed your eredi
good and sufficient"
"Well," groaned Tom, with big gull
" suppose | must obey; butt" he added
emphaticaliy, "well close out that ac
count from this time. You have give
me too much credit altogether-som
other rascal has been stealing on tn
strength OF it."-Pinsbi.rgn ChrOnielc.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

Chairman OF the Divorce Committee, he
he Is married.
Edward Jones Is a farmer from Nanti-
coke Hundred, and was A years old last
August. He is one of the most determined
looking men in the House, and is one Of
those who thinks twice before speaking
once. Mr.. Jones was born In this State,
and Is inclined to Methodism.
DR.. James T. Thompson Is from Broad
Creek Hundred, and will be 81 years old
in February. He Is the youngest looking
member Of the House, but Mr.. Wilds Of
Kent, is his junior by 'en days. The
Doctor is a graduate of the Uniyeriity Of
Pennsylvania, and is practicing his pro-
fessiOn at Gumhoto. He is a Jealous mem-
Der, a promising young man and a gentle
man of honest convictions. He Is faYor-
tie with the ladies, but as he is married
and the father of bouncing boy, he Is
not of course, in the market. DIR. 7. was
born in this State and Is interested In many
projects intended to benefit Sussex County.
Jesse B. Stevenson ia from Indian River
Hundred, and will be 45 years old in April.
He is farmer and a Methodist, and is
now filling the first office he was ever
elected to.
David II. Holland is merchant In
Cedar Creek hundred. He was 43 years
old last December. Mr.. Holland was born
in this State and is member of the Metho-
dist Church. He is very quiet and attentive
during the sessions of the House.
George NJ. Davis is from North West
Fork flundrdd. Mr.. Davis is Il carpenter
by trade, but for many years past has been
in the public service For fourteen years
he was Justice Of the Peace, and for five
years Recorder Of Deeds for Sussex county ;
he is now engaged in farming. Mr.. D. is
IS years old, and is the most advanced in
years of any member in the House. Mr..
Davis was born in this State, and for a
long time has been connected with the
NJ. +. Church.
This completes the list Of members.
Their Clerk, Colonel W. f. Townsend, is
a Marylander by birth, a graduate OF
Dickinson College, and now editor of the
Slsser journal. He Is considered one OF
the leaders Of Democracy in Sussex, and
fairly earned by hard work during the last
campaign the office he now holds. He is
one of the most liberal Of his party, is
Young and viyaoious, and makes splendid
Clerk. W. S. P.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01


Wehave given some attention to obituary
poetry and ''Mortuary Madrigals,' but we
think the following, which appeared in the
last number of the Record, published at
Seaford, in this State, is really unique
specimen of its kind;
THE DYING WORDS oF Mrs. JoANN GRAY.
The following are the dying words Of Mrs.
Juann Gray. composed in ballad form by her
husband, Capt. VIM. j. Gray, who never at
tended school a day in his life. Mrs. Gray
died Oct. 23l, lS72 aged about thirty five years.
She has gone home to Heaven TO dwell
l believe she has Stunned the fiery gates OF
hell,
Her stay on earth was grief and pain,
But she did believe In Jesus and not in vain.
Her diving words TO me did reveal.
She said that Jesus done all things well'-
She left her children in the hands OF God.
In hopes they would walk His Heavenly road.
NV children here on earth are dear to me,
hone l shall them in Heaven see.
My dear husband Tor them drop prayer,
And whisper Jesus in their ear.
My friends of this town, their charity have
showed
Likewise they have pointed me the way to
God.
MY prayers for them, while am living,
am In hopes to meet them all inHeaven.
Farewell, dear husband. my children and all ;
| Try and be ready at Jesus call.
| have praised my Jesus while had breath,
Now / close my eyes in death.
WILLIAM J. GRAY.
| SEABoRD, DEL, January, 1873.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01
CHAPTER XI.


s'toc, unable to separate himself from
thl' man to whose wisdom he had become
accustomed, took Zadg with him 10 the
gran d fair OF BassOra, where the greatest
muohants Of The hahitable rsiih are uc-
tuiomed to assemble. The Bahylonian
lei sensible consolation in seeing 70
many men of diverse views re-unting ia
tht same place; IL seemed to him that the
universe was Il great family re-lssembling
al IS ssOTa. He found himself, the second
gliy at table with an Egyptian, an Indian
H"H the Ganges, an inhabtant of CHthay,
a"ock, Celt, and many other strang-
efs' who, in their frequent voyages 10 the
gun Of Arabia, had learned enough of the
Arabic language to understand and be un-
u'hlood by each other. The Egyptian
api ear very angry.
u hat an ahomniable country is this
p'', oiaW said he; 81 have been refused
.ne lodn of thousand ounces Of gold upon
.ue oest pledge that could be offered in
th, world -
How is that 2" inquired setoc upon
"n"' L.edge have you been refused that
pom the body of my aunt" replied
ue egyptian "she was The finest oman
Esyit, and always accompanied mt
upon my journeys. This time she dice
ui"r the way, and have made of her til,
no'l beautiful mummy that has ever beer
~ u ! could borrow in my own eountr,
@ much as wished upon such plodgl
a. laat 1t is very strange that can flu,
Nv one here to l,nd me a poor thuusan
Juices OF gold upon deposit 30 solid."
Nhlle spanking he helped himself to a
eA' lleul boiled pulet, and was about I
' ~ when the Indian seizinl shim by III
M q exclaimed
An what are you going TO do 1''
n, Lat this chicken" answered the ma
VI lhe mummy,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01
Another Tiohborne.

Amonp the men brought up at the CITY
Police Court on the 18th OF july, charged
with gambling in Chinese den in Little
Bourke street. saws the NJ bourne Terler
is one whose Australign career is well
worth recapitulaliug, as showing the
depredation inlo which men of hirh posi-
ton iall when they once enter upon what
IS tru,hfully, though vulgady, termed a
"loose life" licnborno, if he of Wagg,
Warga is Tichborne, had some strange
experieucss while he resided in this par.
of The country, but his life has been a.
ev,nffnl ns that of Henry Travers. alias
Thomas Gerald Goldinr. alias Frank Hogr.
alias Powell. Travers. who is said to be-
heir IN an English naronetcv seems to
have spent his Australian life chiefly
within The foul walls OF a prison cell. He
first appeared in This com,trv in 1s65. hav-
ing arrived bv "A ship callei the Uicottes.
from London. He de.cribed himself as
Thomas Gerald Goldmg. "A lieutenant in
the rovai navy. and for some time he led
what 4 called a fast life in Melbourne.
Toward the close of that wear he appearrd
To have run short Of supplies, for on the
Isl of FEBRUARY. 1866. he was brought NJ,
at the City Court on two charges of obtain
! inc money bv false prettncss. for which he
vas sentenced 10 three wears ana six
months imprisonment al Pentridge. lie
was liberated toward the close OF the wear
| lint he was not nj large more than two or
three months before he had recourse Ia
| his old means of raising the wind. on l.,
91st or March. 1897 he was anpr.hend,I
nm fonr charges of obtainiur trlpertv h,
false REPRESENTATIONS. and received foli
sente,crs. exlendinr over A period of siv
tecn months.
liz served This Deriod ot the stockede in
Pcntridge. hut he was little benefttsd b,
nrison discipline. He had tried ali h1
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01
HEIR TO FIFTY MILLIONS.
A Boy Who, If He Liver, win be the
Richest Man IN the World.

Everybody has heard of the late Edwin
A. Stevens, Of HOboken. He was a re-
markable man. and has a very remarkable
history. His father, Colonel John Stevens,
invested nearly all his wealth in Hoboken
lands, and lie soon became the possessor
of the vast tract that stretches from the
Elysian Fields to point beyond the line
of the terminus of the Morris and Essex
road, and from the river to the Palisades.
From a small village the tract became
town, and from u town q cltyi and lots
that in the aggregate were purchased by
the Colonel at less than one dollar each,
were sooL worth five hundred times that
amount. The Colonel did not retire upon
his golden laurels. He projected the Cam
den & Amboy aud New Jersey Railroads.
and lived TO see both on a fair way TO
completion. His hand and fortune were
visible In every Improvement, and his
genius and disposition descended TO his
son, the late Edwin A. Stevens. The latter,
when of age, was engaged in the transpor-
tation business between New York and
Philadelphia. He was the principal man
agor Of the Camden & Amboy Railroad,
and he applied steam, then comparatively
in its infancy, to all the various uses and
projects which had emiuatcd from his
busy brain. The great iron battery, which
was the last embodiment Of genius, was
the forerunuer Of our monitors. and in
auguruted a new era in naval warfare.
Edwin A. Stevens left one son. lie is a
bright lad of seventeen, unaif cited in his
manners, aud winning in the last degree.
The mother, who is still youug woman,
resides with her children in the " castle"
above tile banks of the Hudson, near the
heart Of Hobokcn. The boz does not seem
TO realize the fact that he is heir to an
esta .e worth $50OO0O0O, aud that in four
years more he will probably be the richest
man in the world.
When he reaches his majority the inter
est on his fortune will amount to larger
sum than the salary OF any crowned head
in Europe. 1t would really he difficult to
compute what the Stevens estate Will be
worth in five years more. Should he live
TO the age of his father aud be as lucky
| in his commercial ventures aud specula-
tions in lard, his wealth will he greater
than Rothschild's and he may be able to
take the place Of the latter as Cresus, tc
whom bankrupt governments or nations
Impoverished by war must come for loans
The lad, however, seems to be unconscious
of his destiny. lie may be seen daily play
ing on the lawn in front Of the castl'
where his father passed his matnrer lilc.