davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Only the best of liquors kept at
Bob Mack's, 706 Elm street.-tf
For key fitting go to Griffen's
stencil and variety works, CPS Elm
street. lw
For keys and key fitting go to
Griiten's stencil and variety works, 625
Elm street. lw
If you want bell hung at your
house leave your order at Griflen's
stencil and variety works, CPS Elm
street. lw
For fashioua able hair cut by a
first'class artist, go to Wilson'S, ia the
Lamar hotel. Don't forget him. 80 I'm
Call at 7O6 Elm street and get Bob
Mack to make an old time punch for
you.-tf
1t is rumored on the street that
II. Cohn x Co known as the original
Cheap John, must be very short of
funds from the manner they slaughter
those choice dry goods and clothing
they bought of Murphy.-Ad.
Family Paclhersn at the Del
monico.--tf
Pigs feet at Haggart's.-lm.
1t is "the" style now to board at
the new Dslmonico. If
The finest and purest Havana
cigars, fine Drandies and seven-year-
old sour mash whisky always on hand
ut Bob Mack's, zoo Elm strcet.-tf
-Austin's is the place for bargains
In fine watches and jewelry.-tf
The original French John has the
finest display of large shell oysters.
game of all kinds, the choicest cuts of
beef mutton, veal, pork, etc, also salt
and fresh water fish, shrimp, poultry, |
milk shoats, and In fact the very best
OF everything the markets of Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
Dissolution of Par,nersn,,.

Notice is hereby given that tn,
partnership heretofore existing be
tween VIM. f. Lyle and John p. Muir
ply, under the firm name of VIM. f
Lyle u Co., was dissolved on the 27tl
of January, 1877, b. the death of VIM
f. Lyle. All debts due to the SAT-
partnership are to be paid, and those
due from the same dischs xed, at No
lO9 Lamar street, in the City of Dallas
where the business will be continued
10y the said John z. Murphy and VIM,
+. Cummins, under the firm name OF
}. 7. Murphy " Co., as real estate
agents and collectors.
The Junior member Of the late firm
desires to return his sincere thanks for
the liberal patronage extended then,
IN the past; and the rev firm hone,
by promptness and close attention 10
business, to merit the confidence and
support of the public in the future.
JOHN 7. MURP JY,
w, +. CUMMINS.
Dallas, Texas, February /. 1877. i'm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

Fresh Baltimore oysters at the
Delmonico If
New York dairy cheese at Hag-
gart's.-lm.
-Vane, Calvert 4 Co.'s mixed
paints, ready for use, at manufacturers
prices. f. Beaumont " Co., agents,
Dallas, Texas.-tf
For large, fat bivalyes, call on
French John.-tf
-Buchan 4 Co.'S, cresylic ointment
or screw worms, cure for foot rot in
heep, at CITY Drug store us Elm
street, Dallas, TeXas.~-tf
The tables of French John, the
prince of caterers, whose restaurant is
in the old Odd Fellows building, are
always supplied with the freshest deli
cacies Of the season. If
Tickets for st. Louis, Chicago,
Nashville, Montgomery, Fort Scott,
Austin, Sedalia, Louisville and Calves
ton, for sale at reduced rates by Fred
Manget, ticket broker, LeGrand hotel.
If.
Meals sent out in covered trays
from the Delmonico. No dust and hot
dishes. How's that?-tf
All orders filled by daggart. I'm,
lie Grand market is u place to
buy your game; they keep fine as
sortment on hand at all times, corner
Main aud Market streets. I'm
Cabbage and crout at Haggart's.
I'm.
Buy your deeds, leases, bonds, etc,
at The HERALD office, and write out
your contracts. TT.
Northern pickle at Hagqarts.-lm.
If you have anything to sell or
wish to buy anything, call on William
a. Jones, no Elm street.-Ad
One thousand barrels of apples at
Haggarts.-lm.
For fine Caddo lake perch, red
hsh, salt water trout, etc, go to the
Merchants Restaurant, 503 Main street.
They are always supplied,-Ad
Pan roasts philadelphia style) at
the Delmonico If
Three hundred barrels of apples at
Haggart's.-lm.
William A. Jones will pay the
highest price for secondhand urni-
ture or anything else you may have to
sell. Coll at no Elm street.-Ad
-Pickled tongues at Eaggart's.-lm.
Morton, of Indiana, has made a
bad break, and so have all lovers of
good oysters. They break straight for
the Merchants Restaurant, sos Main
Five hundred barrels of potatoes at
Haggarl's.-lm
French John has fresh water eros.
'es, the only ones in town, which he |
supplies to the trade as well AS his
suests.-tf
If you want to find the choicest
meats In the city, 60 to the lie Grand
market, corner of Main and Market
'treets.-lm NOV
For seals and stenci 20 TO
stencil and vari, works
25 Elm street. Iw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
Tseesl Trocs!! Trees,!l

The undersigned, the proprietor Of
the Houston Nursery, is prepared tC
furnish all kinds of plants, flowers aud
trees at prices that cannot be under,
sold. His stock are all of Texas
growth, and hence acclimated. Depot
at Haggart's, corner of Main and Mar.
ket streets, Dallas. A. WHITAKER
His stock consists of magnolia, gran.
detlora, pittospovnIo tobiva, golden
arborvile, intermediate urborvitm
Chinese arborvite, umbrella China,
peach trees, all of the newest kinds,
ana everything else that is to be found
in any first class nursery,--at prices
which defy competitions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

estimates place the prNtablo i'm.
rot,s NJ / $50, 600 bales, Tut if tha re-
porta co tinu 30 Norayoraulp, We ioay
have -ag Hsg,~ - a'Nah" re-
duoed although the Na.f ~ r"'y a.
the puuliog uaacn geL~g".ly tGm's
greater destruction than my excessive
delugo will do after the crop Ia fairly
under way. India, however differs
from our own country, innsmuch as
the crop can never he said to be yirtu-
ally secured, for the receipts come In
very slowly, and any serious calamity
may wipe out the entire prospects OF
whole districts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
COMMERCIAL.
HERALD OFFICE,

HERALD OFFICE,
THURSDAY EVENING, Feb, 10, 1877.
The continued bad weather has in-
terfered seriously with business for the
past week. The amount of trade has
been steady and fair, but confined
almost exclusively to the filling of
orders for shipment. The country or
wagon trade has been very small,
owing to bad roads. While the re-.
ceipts Of cotton, hides, wheat and
western produce from other sources
than by rail. have been light.
Our merchants will be glad to know
that the advices from the principal
business centres of the country indi.
cate a better feeling and returning
confidence In business circles. This
may possibly be attributed to deep
seated anticipation OF an early and
satisfactory settlement of the present
political dilemma, and capitalists may
be loosening their se.slrings be-
cause they have superior sources of
information M to the probabilities of
the settlement than ourselves.
Our quotations for cotton and hides
remain nominally unchanged. The
transactions have been very light aud
the shipments comparatively limited.
We note some activity in apples
during the week. The grain men are
anxiously waiting for the roads to be-
come passable,
The Commercial List of Saturday
says: IA number of Southern and
Western merchants have already made
their appearance here preparatory to
making spring purchases, and that
dry goods jobbers, hardware and gro
Gerry dealers are confident of an active
trade as the season advances. The
situation throughout Canada, it may
be added, presents but few features OF
encouragement. The distribution OF
merchandise, 1t is true, is
slowly increasing, ms the sea-
son progresses, but the inactivity
of general trade is still very notice.
able, buyer be sing apparently deter
mined to replenish their stocks only
as the wants Of customers warrant.
There is, nevertheless, a hopeful feel
ing in nearly all departments. The
stocks in the hands Of country mer-
chants have now, from all accounts,
dwindled down to very small propor-
,ions, and the presumption is that
they will shortly appear in the market
to purchase supplies of seasonable
goods.
The Cotton Record says: The supply
OF cotton to be obtained by Europe
from other sources besides the United
States forms an element that will
play very important part later in
the season in the regulation OF prices,
and the telegram received from Bonn.
bay, stating that "the cotton crop has
been severely damaged by excessive
rains" will bring to the minds of
many the necessity of seriously reflect
ing what is going to be the actual
available amount that can be de.
pended on from India. Up to the
present time the most reliable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
$500 GONE.
John Chase walks ar with Mr., Quiil-
MANS Money,

John Chase walks or Win Mr.. Quill
MANS Money.
A man by the name Of John Chan,
who has been for several years In the
employ of Mr.. pullman, the transfer
agent, and always enjoyed that gentle
mans confidence, disappeared yester
day with five hundred dollars Of his
employers money, which he had col
Ieeted from various business houses
whose hauling Mr.. Quiliman does The
loss falls upon Mr.. pullman, rs the
money collected was his own charges
and the railways companies also. Mr..
| Ouillman has been sick for several
days, and during this time Chase has
been collecting and looking after his
business. Tao loss OF this sum falls
/ heavily upon Mr.. Quillman, than
whom no young man in the city stands
higher or IL more respected for the IN
tegrity and energy Of his character
1t Is to be hoped that the tugaciou'
embezzler will be caught and sent IL
Huntsville for stealing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

The State and county tax rolls for
1915 VIII close on the 18th of February,
1871 After the latter date there viii
oe additional cost. Don't delay paw.
ing until February begins, az it win
take every day from now until the
cIose OF that month to close the rolls.
IL siXty.tive persons pay each day. If
any considerable number wait iii the
last, IL VIII be impossible for me to re.
ceiVe and receipt tor the amounts and
THIS VIII add costs to the taxpayer.
,, w. II. PRATHER,
1anlJ'MRrl Tax Collector Dallas co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the er
rors and indiscretions Of youth, neryou,
weakness, early decay, loss of man
mood etc, will send areceipt that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
IN South America. Send selEod
dressed envelope to the Rev. JosEpH Y
IMAM, Station d, BiJlc Home, Nev York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
Lao cRI option.

Those who are in favor of local option
should use Farrington's sure cure for
catarrh, and have clear head for the
coming event, Call on Cotes, at Wheat
store, and try sample bottle free.
W. 5. COTES,
teblldlw General Agent for Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
EOr sale.

Nine: II, Benoips great paper pat.
tern establishment, Mt 1873 Main street,
a lot of pattern ready made suits; one
set of furniture, twA stoves and store
fixtures. 1t ia splendid stand for n
dressmaker or miIIiner. Nine. Benoit
will leave about the LIST of March for
the East. The reason for selling out is
sickness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

u.s. dS me sum we must raise before the
-oIh OF February, and in order to ac-
compllsh this the magnificent stock of
9aTy goods and clothing, bought of Mr..
murphy, must be slaughtered. Help
us! help us and we will reclprocats
oy selling you bargains never before
nnown' IL. COIN & CO.,
original Cheap John, 6l3 Elm st.-Ad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

Just received three hundred barrels
of E,rIy Rose, Goodrich and Peach
Blow potatoes. One hundred and fifty
barrels of Michigan apples--all fresh
and sound. For sale, very low, by s.
+. Spencer 4 Co., 4C6 Elm street,
Dallas, Texas. febl6 I'm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
Fresh bananas, oranges and lemons
or sale cheap at DeStefano Bros. tt.
lust HCceiyrNl

More OF those fine Hallet Il Davis
Pianos, This piano now stands first
among the leading pianos of the world.
Sold by II. A. Sceva, 50i, Main street,
Dallas. feb'y.6lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
E,onlnr Rennrl-rinAncIaI.

NEW YoRK, February 5,-Gold opened VI
lCbIS,
stock active, unsettled and lower Money
. per cent. EScharg , Ions F4%, short 4SB,
Goyornment bonds active and liltle lower.
state bonds steady,
LoNDoN, February l5-l p. m. -Consols o.
O.l0.
Commercial.
NEW YORK, February l5.,-Cotton dull,
Uplonds, l2}so; Orleans, re saeE go
April M@l3 Side; NAV 70 l.3l@ lal 40; Junt
Mo 3 II 80 JAW ~ 7.3'@l} l0-32c,
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat Arm
9 I'm dun and unchanged. Pork quiet a.
10 10, Lard quiet steam $40 70, Srlrits Of
lurpentine dull at 4?c, Rosln quiet ut 81 70
az 20 for strained, Frcighs dun.
BALTIMORE, February l6.--flour quiet
ana iiTm; Howa street and Western super.
fine 80 0Od5 10; eXtrn SO OO@0 90; { mlly So 10
al 20; city mills guperhne 81 7jah 25; extra
Wheat steady and demand mos crate; Penn
sylvan In red 81 669l 10; amber 81 80; white
81 bO@l 65, Corn fairly ac1ve and firm;
we tern arm and demand u cd, Southern,
white, 4SS6Uc.
LIVERPOOL, February 10 Co tonMiddling
uplands so; middllng orleans q l5-l8d
2OO p. NJ UplHndS, low mddlng claus
March and April delivery q % 32di July and
AUGUST I'd.
4:nO u. m. Uplanda, low middliug clause
b,n' y. -, ~, 49, 'Ib''' l., ,g.,
wv ?, h.-Ml'dllhB uplahus, Oldi MID
uIins VT ems, o>su, No.. s,oo,
Up h'-r"IeS HlhoIlcahi oilVo pales'
Night ErpOrt--EinAncinI,
NWv Yong Enhrror,, IA Money oo.,, ot
u osg NOR c",4, gt"riin or,lo, ~ Ell IA C,ig
!. fon,t at iI5s Gio51t imveInmants ~,
dning mi brtt, ~. ncy1 No ids Stnt hn,,d,
.,ctiye and irrasni"r' ave" ''''' '''''''
SiorIra nctivo md lrre,,rlnr. Non, yorp
| Cent,,i 0or ''''' """ "''e"'''' N'" i''N
snm,uo,cln
~, ~. T','. -,
NNW loh rSDimaly 10 -Co,t'n uul
Hm M oahlori nplan n lZ,lH; Orleans i5G. Saie
| no balos, consolidated net receipts 100, III
naleS, ENportS-Hfcat britain O,6l5 bales
| Frunce WYE pHleS; continent 1901 baleS
| channel l,tlo bNles.
:, Cotton Nnl receipts, "a bales gross, we
| rdluI%s ci3s'u eaSy; sales .l0JD Dn'eS' req
iuuly ~ ll-loGgi 5'pCiMhlch iap@i5 .G,a-c; PR
| ,,33sG; May e." ''3ZG; une - l3,SA@i3,qH; Jul!
| u ,"aldr; Autust lHs@l3 u 52ci SeplemOe
| u lI-a2ml%g tclohvr VIC ~ | Ice Novem
| per l'l@ls u loniuec'muer rec il-l6c'
Fi"ui IN III deIalc export ana iight loca
wn"t Tvih 'hu, narAed cioSeu steady. South
| rrh Nhhht SH8Ne MINER ana liille NOR
| "olnE' me th orr, " lIllhr M" AuecuutilV
iLc h",t,r "n ~, ~ c AVN VI S" r,' , re
IL NINA, IA William, Ioid 'gi''i nU'mo
oomo a., hr, , iit 49,, ~ ~"
Jmii All 4, '" ,iv,'o ~ uoii'S Susu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

Fruit dealers will save In money
buying their supplies of fruits, nuts,
etc, at DcStNnfo Bros. If.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

New YoRK, February l5-Gold opened VI
1881
q per cent. Exchang. Ions 4s41S, short ISG,
Government bonds active and little lower.
state bonds steady,
LOEDON, February l5-l p. IN. --Consols o.
Ola
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16
Night Rcport-TInancinI.

NEW yong, February IS Money easy ut
y lo3 por cont Sterling quiet Mt 81 80. Gold
s.rong ut lU5' s@Oj3t Governments little
doing but hetl' I; new j's nos, State bonds
active and Irregular.
Stocls active and irregular; New York
| Central ODr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

FRIDAY MORNING -: FEBRUARY IS.
ANNOUNC EVENTS.
CITY RECORDER

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
wv nounce Il. II. BurIge As II candidate
for the ONCE of Recorder the approaching
municipal election In April,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-16

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
wv nounGe w. N. Oldham, ESQ, ~ a can
dldate for the office NJ Recorder OF the Guy OF
Dallas. Election April next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT WAR.
LATER FROM THE FRONT.
How Plevna was Reinforced.
The Russians Discouraged.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.

BELGRADE. Sept. %.
One thousand million francs have ar
rived from Russia. This is said to be
the final instsllment of the loan. Mo-
bilizaiion of troops continues. Tho new
Russian Consul General Is expected
with instructions fiom Russian head
quarters. Russia insists on Servia
speedily finishing the work Of mobil-
i~zstion, and complains that Servia's
hesitation enabled the Turks tn relieve
Pievna. Servis Is about to demand the
withdrawal of Turkish troops from the
Servian frontier. Ii will be remem-
bered that "a similar demand formed
the prelude to her declaration of war
last year.
LONDON, Sept. q.
A Russian official dispatch issued at
Gorney Studen says: On the End
instant, about 10000 Turkish infantry
from sofia, supported by artillery.
forced their way through our cavalry,
posted to intercept them, and entered
Plevna. Further details are wanting.
All is quiet around Rustchuk aud IN
the Balkans.
vienna, Sept. 81.
In the Austrian Reichzerath to-day,
Prince Adolph Auersperg, President
of the Council, declared that the Gov
eminent maintained its policy OF per-
feet neutrality. Regarding the contin-
gency of Servia'> participation in the
war. he said the Government could
not declare its policy Ia anticipation OF
events.
LONDON, Sept. q.
Minister Layard t~elegrapbs Lord
Derby that the case Of GeshOffs is = se.
rious one. and the latter informs the
Mayor of Manchester of his represen-
tatioDs TO the Porte, and hopes they
will not be Intellectual, although he has
no means of Judging how far Geshoff-
has been implicated Ia the designs
against the Porte.
A CORES pendent at Segalanco tele-
graphs that discomfort and Discourage
ment are graf in the Russian army
The officers regard success a. hopeless,
while the headquarters' staff remains
unchanged. No improvements seem
likely. Half of the army will be in
validated soon after the bad weather
appears.
In the PENCE case. all four prisoners
Louis Stsunton. Patrick Staunton, Pat
rick's wife and Alice Rhodes, have
been found guilty OF murder, by starv.
ing to death the wife of Louis Staun-
ton. The women were recommended
to mercy, but all of them were sen.
fenced To death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-28

From the Areouau..l

Mr.. George Z. Gorbam will be re-
moved from his position as Secretary
of the Senate of the United States.
He will never return to California,
and never again attempt to interfere In
the politics Of tbis State.
He will become a lobbyist In WISH
ington, with q residence Ut New Lon
don. in Connecticut.
He will be al active politician ia q
small way, and will make for himself
an uncertain livelihood by hanging
upon the party edge to do dirty party
work for small compensation.
Mr.. Sargent's poliisl career has end
ed. He goes out of office unhonored,
and with the stain of ingratit ude upon
his political garments.
He has not gone down with his par
ty, but has dragged 1t down. The
party will have a glorious resurrection
in this State. but he has no political
future.
He will not return to California for q
permanent domicile. He ownsa house
in Washington. lie will become q de.
partment lawyer. He understands the
detail of department business. and will
succeed in an industry that depends
more upon legs than brains.
y ID SdiI viii ~ ifOtIt pof-
tiles. The base of his operations will
be Kern county. immigration, alfalfa,
sheep, fat cattle, and other rural pur-
suits will be more to his mind than pol
tiles. Ii he keeps his fortune he will
be regarded by some people as respect
able. In raising stock and hogs he
will find agreeable occupation and con
genial association in his old age. He
may yet become a useful member of
society.
o. Ii. LAG range will be removed
from the Mint. His future looks dark
to Us. He may find employment in
some other public institution. but IL
will not he upon this side Of the Bay.
VIM. Sherman will return to the
clothing trade.
Colonel Coey, Fhomme qui vit, will
be let out Of the Postoffice.
Mr.. Coghlan, Of tape worm notorie-
ty, will be removed from his position
As United States Attorney IS prelimin-
airy to an earnest endeavor by Mr..
Carl Scburz. Secretary of the Interior.
To set aside certain land frauds, and 10
bring certain prominent rogues to
Justice by indict ments for perjury and
other criminal actions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-28

Ssnstor Conkling, with the Empire
State q his back, that is the Republi.
can portion Of It. has pronounced
against the Administration. Just what
IVES aid and done in the Rochester
Convention u not furnished Us by tel
sgrsph, though we have enough in the
way = prsss comments and other in
formation to prove very conclusively
that the Administration u not in high
favor With the New York Republicans.
The opposition was mainly based, we
take 1t. on the Presidents celebrated
Civil Service order. 1t would be idle
70 arraign him on his Southern policy.
That, 70 far ~ II goes, ia alrerdy an &C.
oomplished fact, and no amount OF de-
uunciaticn or approval can change the
status OF fairs a presented to day in
that quarter. But the President may be
susceptible Of adverse criticism for his
attempt to control the thoughts and
acts of freemen in the public service,
and we doubt not that this is the Issue
that has been forced home by Senator
Conkling. We shall await further and
fuller particulars of the proceedings OF
the Rochester gathering with no small
degree Of interest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-28
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE
PINNEY BUSINESS.
Dismissal of Chinese Sailors.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.
Against the stat einent recently pub
lishsd in the Bulletin, from the pen OF
Flora NJ. Pinney. detailing the abuse
TO which she had been subjected by
Pinney, the Chronicle this morning
prints letters from Mrs. Pinney to her
son, written during Pinney's absence
rom the country, in which she ex.
presses the warmest regard for the alb
sentee, and regrets at their separation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. q.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has dropped all Chinese sailors in its
employ. except on the China line. All
Chinese sailors employed or the CON-
pany's vessels running on the Austral-
ian and Panama lines have been dis
charged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-28
HERE is the way they put up one Of

HERE is the way they put up one Of
the bonanza millionaires at the East.
There have been many absurd state
ments about Mr.. Mackay, but this
caps the climax:
The richest man in the world il said
to be j. w. Mackay. of Nevada. Thir-
~ years ago he came from Ireland a
penniless boy. Earning money enough
to buy a few goods, he began life in
this country as a peddler. Sixteen
wears ago he became bankrupt and
had to commence life anew without a
dollar. He went to California and
Nevada. and was lucky in mining.
He is estimated to be worth S275 ,000.-
900, which pays him an income S25
per minute. Senator Jones has an in
come OF $40 per minute, while the
Marquis OF Westminster, a poor En-
glishmsn. manages to subsist on 81 so
per minute.