davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-11
How the Dog Had His Likeness Taken.

As the story we are about to tell may
seem incredible to some of our readers.
we will preface it by stating that its literal
truth is vouched for by a well-known lady
of Lowell, Mass, Mrs G.. A. Richardson,
a sister-in-law of President Grants Sec
retary of the Treasury.
Cesar was fine Newfoundland dog of
great intelligence, owned by Mrs. R. One
morning she took the dog, with some of
the children of her family,to daguerreo-
type.room, with the view of having a
picture taken of the group.
For nearly an hour Mrs. r. tried to
place Caesar in posture suitable for the
purpose of getting likeness; but, when
she thought he was all right he would
slowly get up, shake his huge body, and,
of course, spoil the picture.
Annoyed at his conduct Mrs. R. opened
the door, and in stern voice said to
Caesar, 600 home, sir! You have dis
pleased me very much; you shall not stay
with US any longer" Hereupon poor
Caesar skunk away with crest-fallen look
and Mrs. r. made no further attempt to
put him in the picture. But the next
day, much to her surprise, Caesar came
home.with box tied around his neck.
What could it mean? He seemed to be
greatly pleased and wagged his tail ex-
pressively while waiting for the opening
of the box.
His mistress was still more surprised
when she found that it contained fine
daguerreotype of Caesar himself.
At her earliest convenience she called
on Mr.. S., the daguerreotypist, to inquire
how he had succeeded in enticing the dog
into his room and keeping him quiet.
Mr.. s. said that, on the morning follow
ing the failure, he heard noise in the
entry as if some one was humping on the
door,
On opening it he found Caesar standing
there with wistful and eager face. Mr.. s.
tried to drive him away, but the dog in
sisted on entering; then walked to the old
place directly in front of the instrument
and sat quietly down, as much as to say,
"Now, sir, am read y to make amends
for my undignified behavior of yesterday
Seeing at once what the dog wanted,
Mr. s. took the hint, placed his instru-
ment Alright, and the result was avery fine
picture.
As soon as he saw that Mr.. S. had done
with him, Caesar rose and stretched him
self with the satisfaction of one who had
wiped out disgrace by making repara-
ton. He then waited for the daguelreo-
type, which Mr.. s. tied around his neck,
and trotted home with it to his mistress.
After this specimen of his sagacity
Cesar was more favorite than ever. He
died many years ago; but the daguerreoc
type likeness which he obtained is still
treasured in his mistress family; and we
are glad to be able to record this story in
our pages as tribute to his memory
Narso,Y.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-11

A BALTIMORE woman has taken time by
the forelock: A few days 81 since she
brought to the Register of Wills in that
city q will made by her husband, and
which she desired to file for probate.
"When did he die'" inquired the SYM
handed. "Why, bless you," responded
gave me that" (pointing to the will) land
he drinks quart of liquor everv day,
aud l guess" continued she, with a
Laugh "he H. PLAY out in in about three
say, and quietly fled sway the will.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-11

A FEW days ago New Orleans horse
railroad company sunk Al, 1000 counterfeit
nickel coins in the Mississippi River, the
receipts of one year. The counterfeiting
of these coins is carried on so extensively
in New Orleans that the Picayuze esti-
mates that !, 900 people daily pay the fares
on the horse railroad with bogus coin.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-11

1t costs $1,000 to collect $3, 900 school
money in Idaho; and $3.50 Of the re-
naming $4,000 goes to the Superinten-
dent Of Public instruction, and the chill
dren get the benefit of $2O0. This, in
round numbers, Is the condition of the
Idaho school fund undur the law.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-11

sweeter than the sweetest" but not
"neater than the neatest." Eureka, to
rival her in sticky sweetness, has no mo-
lasses.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-11

A ROCHESTER, firm has found sale fol
5000 pounds of dried aud sliced pota,
toes.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

fuilv invited to attend the funeral. from his late
residence sos sixth avenue on Sunday, July 20, at
one O'Clock r. N.
TAGGARr.-On Friday morning. July a. 1874,
OWEN TAGGART, IN the Goth year OF his age, q
native OF county Tyrone Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 636 East
Mn IN street, on Sunday, July 20, at one O'Clock
M Relatives and friends.are respectfully invited
to attend.
THOaPsON.-On Saturday. July 25 OF cholera IN
Nettle X. Thompson, aged months and 10 days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence OF Alex
ander Fandrau. $40 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn,
this Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock.
TRAcY.-On Friday, July "a, 1874, MATTHEW J.
TRACY, aged rs years.
The funeral will take place this day Sunday.
July 26 from his late residence. No. 306 West Four
teenth street, at one O'Clock. The relatives and
friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
VAN KLEECK.-At Poughkeepsie, Saturday, July
25y KATE MONTGOMERY, infant daughter of Walter
and Sarah r. Van Kleeck, aged IL months
Funeral from IS Cannon street, on Monday after.
noOA July ~, at two O'Clock.
WALpRoN.-On Friday, July "a, FRANCIS q. WAL
DRON, aged IS years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, also company r, Sixty-nin:h
In the late war, from st. Lukes Hospital, Fifty
fourth street and Filth avenue, this Sunday alter
noon, at two O'Clock.
WHsoN-On Saturday July 25, at his resi-
dence, Atlantic avenue, near Washington, Brook
Vn, ALEXANDER WILSON.
Notice Oi funeral hereafter.
WEsSELI--ln MOrit3ania, Friday, July "a, HENRY
WEssELL, OF rhs city, aged ~ years.
Relatives ana friends OF the family, ana those of
his son Frederick, are respectfully invited TO at
twelve O'Clock, from his late residence, 1G6th
street, near Railroad avenue, M0rrisania.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
CORONBRS' CASES

Coroner Kesser was yesterday called to GO Spring
street. 20 hold an inquest on the body OF --
Murphy, o lad fourteen years of age, who was
killed by accidentally falling from the roof OF o
she'd o distance OF twelve feet
Coroner Wottman yesterday held an inquest in
the case OF Mrs Mary McCarty. ffty-fve years of
age, and born In Ireland, whose death resulted
from injuries accidentally received by falling down
q hatchway, at No. 2S New Chambers street, on
the 18th inst
Henry Gudmanson, Swedish sailor, nfty-One
years OF age, died yesterday, at 492 Greenwich
street. from tetanus, the result OF running O
splinter in the ball OF his thumb. Coroner Volt
man was notified.
The body OF William Mullen late engineer OF the
tugboat Ida Miller, who was drowned on Monday
last, In consequence OF hls boat being run into on
the North River by the terry steamer Planheld,
belonging to the New Jersey Railroad Company,
was yesterday recovered and taken in charge BY
friends. Coroner WOltman was notified Deceased
was thirty years OF age and native of Troy, this
State.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
Decisions.

ny Judge Lawrence.
Netlxsmpt vs.. Goodchild, Barnard vs. Ford
Papers wanted.
COchrane VS.. Fairb, Memorandum for counsel
Gatter OF Hellneld VS.. Bott-MOtion denied
with $40 costs.
Buttei vs.. acknowledgements wanted.
Godfrey VS.. Biree-Mouoh TO discharge order OF
arrest granted, with $40 c0stNs.
Bissell va. Wheeler Order settled.
mado as provided by statute the prisoner viii
be discharged. Memorandum.
Go0dridge va. Standardization granted for
stay. Memorandum.
In the matter, &c., Bonney vs. schanel, Blake
Va. Potter-Granted.
Hull vs. DOringtOn ct Alan allowance OF $3.50
Is granted to defendant, Mary A. DOrington
sherman vs. Fyank-Expianation wanted.
D0nneuy va. HOwe-MOtiOn to amend decree
denied without COSTS
Metropolitan Gas Light Company vs. The Mayor,
&c, New YOrk-Reterence ordered
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
THE TOMBS POLICE COURT.

Yesterday Onicer Carr, OF the Court Squad, ar
rested Louis Vaudeville on q warrant issued at
the instance OF John Callahan, who charged that
Vanderville had represented himself as the owner
OF certain property In Forty street. and had
sold the same to HIM (deponent), having pre-
viously sworn that there we're no mortgages or
judgments outstanding against 1t. II now appears
tnat ne old not own the property and that there
was an uneXecuted Judgment outstanding against
II In the hands Of the Sheriff. vandervllle denied
tne statement made Dy Calanan, and was released
on $4,000 caii TO answer.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS.

Another Burglar Disposed OF.
Yesterday morning. at the opening of the Court
OF Sessions, William Reed, one of the gang OF bur-
glars who broke into the residence OF Mr.. Edward
Ridley, was arraigned for sentence. Judge Moore
allowed the prisoner 10 plead guilty to grand lar
ceny, saying that he considered he had granted
MIN great favOr in doing He sentenced him
to lOur years and six months in the Penltentiary.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

DAskAA-SIsK.-On Thursday, July 2a by the
Rev. James A. Walsh o. S. +. G., JOHN H. DASK AN
60 ELIZA SIsx, botn OF this city.
SKIPTON-GREGG.-lnt the Church OF Our Saviour,
New YORK. on Friday July "a, by Rev. J. X. Walker,
JAMES son OF Pitt SkptOn, Esq, ex-MayOr OF
Londonderry, to ADELA LOUISA CHARLOTTE,
daughter OF James ". Gregg, Esq. Clerk Of the
Peace l0r thr city OF Londonderry, Ireland.
Derry papers please copy.
WALSH-C0iL.-ln Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
July 22. at the Church OF the Sacred Heart, JoHN
L. WALSH To NARY A. COLL, both OF the above
city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
LINE.

(IUNARD LINE.
" NOTICE.
With view Of diminishing the chances OF collision the
steamers of this line take specified all
sons OF the
Op the outw ard passage from Queenstown New York
or Boston crossing the meridian 80 43 Latitude moth
Ing to the north Of 43
on the home ward passage crossing the meridian Of 80
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
GvERPo6H CALENa AZ cokK HARBoR hShA AND
aoSH SHy eF2M NEW iokx kHs 10
sAMAR!A san Aug AdGEEIx sat Ang q q
oHlNA sas. Aug HiHfaA BaTAtfA SEE ss Aug Aug
CALABRIA.: Wed, Aug: II ABYSsINIA. Wed, Sept
and every following Wednesday and Saturday from New
York. Steamers marked do not carry steerage passen
gers Cabin passage, $50 $lOo $50, gold. according
accommodation. Return tickets favorable terms
Steerage at lowest rates Seerage tickets from Liver
pool and Queenstown and all parts Europe at lowest
rates.
For freight and cabin passage apply at the companys
office No Bowling Green. For steerage passage at i'll
Broadway Trinity Building
CHAKLES G. FRANCKLYN Agent
to p. Ii. DUVERNET,
Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, H.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

ENAGLE LINE.
~ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG
Inc elegant Clyde built iron steamships will sail from
New York fOllows:-
u ETHE Captain Wilson. July 2S
LESSlNQ, Captain 1o0sbuy August ii
from Eagle Line pier foot Of First street Hoboken
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
PLYMOUTH, LONDON CHERBOuRG and HAMBURG
CabinFirst saloon $l2O gold second saloon 500 gold
Steerage-lo plymouth and London, $40 currency; W
Cherbourg and ha amhurg, 500 gold.
Prepaid tickets from Hamburg $50, currency.
For freight apply 70 FUNGI EDYE CO., n South
" iiam street.
For passage apply to KNAUTH, NACHOD KUHNE
General AGENTS. ll3 Broad
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
TRAVELLERS GUrpn.
: -
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TKUNK LINE
and

THE GREAT TKUNK LINE
uNIlED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
ans eave % new d9rk from foot of DesbroSses and
Enress os stss., Hrr;s ~ IU,Sws p,,,n, ,,
with Pullman palace cars attached, 9:iO A NJ 5 and
SOP NJ sunday, and $50 r NJ 49, ""'
Phade phia and Ere railroad ss, r. H. f ion wiz VIZ
Transport and Lock Haven, $50 A NJ, counec tina ut
For Bainmore, Washington and the soeth-Limitod
sypsss s arrSS parSr or daily
4;io r Regular ut s'4u A NJ, and p NJ Sun.
Express ior Philadelphia, s49 30 A NJ; I2asa 4o
sP ~ Emigrsnt ;rs r.s and n,d second class 4 z
For Nswast sssd s'o a s 1s % sio a sJ y ss
ans 1sob bo si,p iS IL 80 NJ and ~ night snndsy '
III asSsIrs sS sso s. 3. s y ,,a sio ss
s1G Ii 80 P NJ and ls night sunday ~
For "a sshTsy .S s? M 40 y s:ls So Els s
FOR ssS'a IS and d%cy anu SooA Am00' na
For New sIuasweky I ands A M. aM. $40 4:so. $50
e! e! Hs%Ss!sss @ @ @sls%,ss, sns.rM
FOR sosfsHsSSS Saf1P saa sna Camden and "
Eor Earmngaale and saiHn, 4 andsp
4: N. and s:a5P daily; ~ n Sadly esly ex
%asaS A. ,s9s iGaf From f6adegnis sS & 70
N Sunday. 6:i0, $50 $3.50 Ii rs A. NJ. $50 and
r,n.s1 oa sss sas and s44 Broadway No As,o, sou
and foot OF Desbrosses Cortaadi streets EmtErant
ticket offices Ne Battery gaes @ No. Conr, street
b NJ BOYD. JR., General Passenger Agent
n, yy n,,oueoy O., 49,.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

THE STATE LINE
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL.
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY.
These elegant Clyde built steamers VIII sail from
pier 81 North River foliows:-
SIATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Wedne sday July 70
CadlE VI tAOA. eune5u1y august
STATE OF VIRGINIA. Wednesday, August 10
and Wednesday thereafter taking passengers at
through rates to all parts of Great Britain and Ireland
Norway, sweden. Denmark and Germany.
Steerage as low as by any other line
Drarts for 81 and upwards For freight passage
ply 70 AUSTIN BALDWIN co, Agents,
- No. " Broadway.
Stcerage office, No. 45 Broadway.
fTNAPSCOTT BROS, & CO.'S EMIGRATION AND
Foreign Exchange office Sc South street New York.
Ellis of Exchange and Drafts Tor any amount from f
upwards issued at the lowest rates.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

dor CARDIFF. BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL
L other points in England ana Wales-The South
Wales Atlantic Steamship Company from Pennsylvania
Railroad wharf Jersey City, as iollows-
PEMBROK L. Wcdne sday August 3
First cabin passage, $75 and $50 currency; second
steerage certificates from Cardiff $ currency Drafts
for 81 and upwards For further particulars apply to
ARCHIBALD BAXTER CO, Agents
IL Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
JNMAN LINE.-soUIHERLY COURSE.

.(IREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE.
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT.
The steamers of this line will sail pier 8 East
River az foows:-
CORNWA .Stamper. =. Tuesday, Aug
ARRAGON. .Symonds ednesday, Aug. 10
Cabin passage, $40; intermediate, $45; steerage $3J
currency; excursion tickets, Si3l
Apply 10 the agent. 10 South street
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

REGULAR SUNDAY BoAI-NEW YORK AND AM
River foot OF vesev street. leaving New York at 10
$50 r. NJ and Amboy at A.. N, 30 p NJ, stopping at
Bergen Point Elizabeth and all intermedtste Landings
Fare, 70 cents; excursion tickets, 40 centA
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

a. 6. vlbBARD. and bASIEL DREW leave foot Of
% nG sS' Sg az nSs d
n points West and North Trip tickets to West Point
trip, s. 51o to Round Lake 81 IS: round trip 81 %
D ns 4, solS SVs4 sS Il
Leroy street a.. o NJ connecting with the railroads
Dfnspa in tho
y and ssT aonasy July I l sns f0Swns
vicinity tor the sale OF First ana Second Class Tickets
SHsS sEw YoRK Rls0TeS GESrsSi HUDSON RIVER r.
Harlem depot and at westeots Express Offices ss No
near Bgosdway y and sss Washington street BROOK
En ERIE RAILWAY,
vi sc ss
street. depot Jersey City No Court street Brooklyn
and 81 Hudson 'f!ssfs 'FEsssYGSxSiA s9ISts9i R. R.,
ft ooa
Brooklyn 'fS y hS?fSP stsfsto oHS
S5esaS;S sss
SdSSE s Gen hs:s 81. md HHR
SNO. 1en. russ Agont nrie ShlIWay;
ID. n BOYD, Jr.. ten. Pass Agent Penn. RR
I. n. OOLb, Gen. Ticket Agent B. and ORR
DEGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR KEY.
N port landing at Ezabe port Union Landing. Ross
vile and Perth Amboy. The. avorite steamboat NBLLY
WHITE, Captain j. Il DaviA leaves barclay street,
North River, at 9:l5 A. NJ
DEGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEW
~ burg, landing at Yonkers lons 1sand. West Point
Cold Spring ana Cornwall The ia vorite steamer ARROW
SMITH Captain James sherman. leaves Fulton ferry,
Brooklyn, ats A. NJ West Eleventh street. North River,
8 and Twenty third street, North RIVER at clock
Fare tor the excursion, 81.
REGULAR SUNDAY BoAT-NEW YORK AND AM
Nv boy.-Steamer THOS. r. HULSE, piar "a North
River foot OF vesev street. leaving New York at 10 M
$3.50 r. and Amboy att A. M 30 p. NJ, stopping az
Bergen Point Elizabeth and all intermediate Landings,
Fare, 70 cents; excursion tickets, 40 eenlA
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

| A -CITIzENS' LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
| n. North and West-Elegant steamboats, daily e-atig
days excepted at r. NJ, from pier 49 North River zoos
OF Leroy steeet Fnre low.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

H,O IRELAND AND ENGLAND, SIS
i STEAMERS EVEKY DAY.
Railway tickets and drafts
IDtermediate, Philadelphia Line, S35.
ODONOVAN ROSSA Proprietor Northern Hotel,
corner COrtlandt and West streets, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28
THE GOoD-NATURED DOC.

Our Newfoundland dog s name is Donatello;
which, again, is shortened to Don in common
parlance. He has all the affectonate and OK
cellent qualities of his race. He is the most
good-natured creature | ever saw. Nothing
provokes him. Little dogs may yclp at him,
the cat or kittens may snarl and spit at him
he pays no attention to them. A little dog
clmbes on his back and lies down there one
of the cats will lie between his legs. But at
night, when he is on guard, no one can APP
proach the house unchallenged.
But his affection for the family is very
great. To be allowed to come into the house
and lie down near II is bis chief happiness.
He was very fond of my son, E., who
played with him good DEAL and when the
young man went away during the war; with
a three months regiment, Don was much de-
pressed by his absence. He walked down
regularly to the station and stood there till a
train Of cars came in, and when his friend did
not arrive in it, he went back, with melan-
choly air, to the house. But at last the young
man returned. 1t was in the evening, and
Don was lying on the piazza. As soon as he
saw his friend, his exutation knew no bounds.
He leaped upon him, and ran round him,
barking and showing the wildes. signs of de.
light. All at once he turned, and ran up in
to the garden, and came back bringing an APP
pie, which he laid down at the feet of his
young master. 1t was the only thing he
could think of to do for hin-and this sign
of this affection was quite pathetic.
The reason why Don thought of the apple
was probably this: we had taught him to GO
and get an apple for the horse, when SO
directed. We would say, eco, Don, get an
apple for poor Ruby" then he would run up
into the garden and bring an apple, and hold
it up to the horse and perhaps when the
horse tried to get it he would pull it away.
After doing this few times, he wonld finally
lie down on his back under the horses nose,
and allow the latter to take the apple from
his mouth. He would kiss the horse, OF
being told to do so. When we said, "Doi
kiss poor Ruby" he leapcd up and kissed the
horses nose.-[ James Freeman Clarke, il
October Atlantic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

! The Newark Courier says: The following
are the principal objections urged against Mr..
Halsey by the Democratic journals of the
State:
/. He attended the State Agricultural Fair
and made the acquaintance of visitors who de-
sired to know him.
2. He has visited other Fairs to which he
was invited, and has actually shaken hands
the monster--with some thousands of
farmers and workingmen.'
3. He filched three thousand dollars from
the State Treasury as director and MANA
ger y of the State Agricultural Society and
used it to give wine drinks to the President
and his political friends on the Fair Grounds.
1t does not, Of course, lessen the force of this
charge that Mr.. Halsey is neither director
or manager of the Agricultural Society !;
that the President did not visit the Fair, and
that there were no "wne drinks - given to
him or anybody else.
4. He permitted himself to be serenaded by
political organization from Bergen, who
afterwards visited the Industrial Institute, of
which he is President, the members present.
ing tickets of admission just like other peo-
pie.
5. He is a "dammy and declines to dis
cuss the issues of the canvass, therein agree
ing precisely with the Democratic candidate.
6. He has been in public life some fourteen
years, and from first to last has maintained a
clean record. This is peculiarly strong OBJ
perhaps the strongest of all--in the
eyes of the average Democratic journalist.
Having got SO far, we expect very soon to
see the Democracy objecting to our candidate
on these additional grounds.
/. He wears clean shirt.
2. He is not profanc.
8. He does not use tobacco.
4. He don't get drunk.
8. He pays his debts.
6. He is a liberal supporter of all public and
private charities,
z. He is man of enterprise.
8. He has made his own way from the
workman's bench to the head of prosperous
business
8. He was loyal during the civil war, and by
bis loyalty sacrificed the earnings of years.
Doubtless these and other points will be
made against our candidate in due time.
Meanwhile, we nro profoundly grateful that
no one as yet has proved that he has murdered
his grandmother on ever turned his wife into
the Streets after the manner of distin-
guislcd local Journalist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

JAPANESE misunderstanding to tho
most recent and careful calculation the popu-
lation of Japan amounts to $4,000, 000 The
country is divided into III districts, 10000
towns and 10000 villages, containing an ag-
eregate Of about 1000, 900 houses, and no less
than 9s, 900 Buddhist temples Among the
population are included 20 princes and prime
esses /, 300 mobiles, 100000 peasants, (about
half of whom are hired laborers,) and about
$4,000 merchants and shopkeepers. The
number of cripples is estimated at about 100,-
900, and there are 8, AGA prisoners in confine-
ment throughout the country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

SAN FnANcIsco MILLloNArRE The fol-
lowing, says the San Francisco Bulletin, in a
carefully prepared list Of individuals and
firms in San Francisco whose rcputed wealth,
exceeds 81 100000 and good proportion Of
these are credited with possessions ranging in
extent from $3000,000 to S10,0000O0. OF
course there are legion of citizens account
ed comfortably well off, which estimate of
oduence is supposed to comprehend any de-
gree inside the million standard. The indi-
vidual towers of strength are Michael
Reese d. o. Mills William Sharon W.
G. Ralston Chas. Lux Henry Miller John
Parrott A. Hayward Levi Strauss Jacob
Scholle William Scholle James PAelan L.
Sachs ; VIM. S. Clark, j. G. Flood, VIM. S.
O'Brien c. S. Hastings N. Luning Clans
Spreckels Thomas Bell A. b. McCreery
r. johnson, Jr. s. Grim Jonas G. CLARK
J. d. Thomas Moses Ellis Benjamin Rich
ardson M. Livingstone Peter Donalue
II. M. Newhall /; Josiah Beldcn A. J. Pope;
VIM. G. Talbot Leland Sanford Charles
Croker; Mark lIopking Jos. Donahue D.
T. Murphy Adam Grant; NJ. s. Latham
II. B. Woodward l.. Tevis j. b. Haggin
J. Glazer 0. G. Pratt Thos. II. Blythe
John Center X. Marrow John Macke
Friedlander A. A. Cohen Il. j. Baldwin,
The cminently wealthy firms are Lazard
Freres, James Donahuo Estate, Russ Es-
tate, A. S. Rosenbaum & Co., Refs Brothers,
Watt Brothers, Lick Estate, Pierce Brothers,
Howard & Shafter, Nam & Winchester, Cum
bingham Estate, Tubbs Brother, Martin
Brothers, Howard Estate, La Vega Estate,
B. s. J. S. Doe.