davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-03

PoRTLAND's WEALTH.-The Rural
Spirit says: 1t NAV not be generally
known that this city is the third in
wealth in the world, based upon pop
ulation, but such is the case. Frank
Main, first, and Hartford,
Conn, next, owing to the fact of il be-
ing the great insurance center; while
our city, of but few over 10000 in
habtants, backed by no special inter
est other than belongs to commercial
city, comes third; and we are but 30
years old, with brighter prospect
ten-fold this day than at any other
time i'm our history.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-03

Jersey has produced a musical prod
ICY in Ernst IL. Schelling, little
shaver of about five years, who plays
music composed by Mendelssohn,
Beethoven and other masters with n
skill and gracefulness that astonishes
the cultured. Ernst was born at Bel
videre, y. j., his resemblance TO Mo-
zart and the ease with which he man.
aged the piano with hands hardly able
to reach an octave interested friends in
his precocity. Away from the piano
he is as active "A romp rs any boy OF
his age.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-03

1. Any person who takes n paper regularly
from the post-office, whether directed in his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
scribed or not-is responsible for payment.
.. liza person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the office or not.
). The courts have decided that refusing to
AXE newspapers and periodicals from the posi-
Office. or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prima facia evidence of intentional
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-03

The Illicit still industry of Georgia
seems to he in flourishing condition.
Collector Clark of Atlanta reports that
there are seventy-five stills in active
operation in his district. In extenua-
ton of his failure 10 suppress them
the collector claims that they are To-
Gated adjacent to rugged mountain re-
gions, where they are almost inacces-
sible to the deputies of his depart
ment
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-03

Seattle Post: NJ. A. Mcpherson,
president of the Washington colony,
accompanied by eight of the colony,
returned last week to Olympia from
Bellingham bay, where they had gone
to carefully survey the lands in that
section of the Territory, with refer
ence to the location of settlement in
that section. Mr.. Mcpherson and his
friends express themselves as being
highly pleased with the country pros
pected, and it is probable upon the re-
ceipt Of their report by the colony,
that branch of their colony will set
tie in that section. There is no ques-
ton as to the richness or extent Of the
country lying north Of Seattle. In n
few years the splendid opportunities
Offering ut present, will not be open.
Settlers are steadily moving into the
rich river bottoms, and the best and
most desirable lands are being occu-
pied. While western Washington can
not, when taken together, be called
agricultural, there are large bodies Of
land which when brought into culti-
walton are unequaled. The tide of
immigration now about setting this
way will avail itself Of all these splen-
did opportunities.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-03

Lindsey Carson, IA brother OF the fa-
nous scout, Kit Carson, is in Lane
county, Oregon, where he will make
his future home. Mr.. Carson, like his
famous brother, isan old mountaineer,
a dead shot with his rifle, and prefers
life in the mountains to that in the
city. He is delighted with this eli
mate, and says Oregon suits him well
enough to make il his future home.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-03
Trouble among Oystermen In Vir-
Sinia.

FREDERICKsBURG, Va, Jan. o.
Intelligence is received of the begin
ming of an oyster war on the Kappa
hanock river. Yesterday fleet of 10
alien dredge boats entered the mouth
of the Rappahanock and began dredg-
ing. for oysters in open violation of
Virginia oyster laws. The authori-
ties of Middesex at once sent for n
cannon which was brought to the
river bank and manned. The fleet of
dredges was we'll armed with muskets
and pivot guns used for shooting ducks
and proceeded with gathering oysters
unmindful of warnings from the shore.
A cannon then opened on them and
the first round was returned by vol
ley from the fleet delivered amid cheers
from the oyster pirates. The cannon,
Whiteworth, which formerly be-
longed to the Richmond howitzers,
fired second shot with better effect
than the first and struck one of the
dredges in her rigging. An oysterman
who was here to-day giving an account
of the fight, says: "'rhe whole fleet
then made straight shirt-tail for the
mouth of the river, their speed being
accelerated by shots sent after them.'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-03
VICk'S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE

For 1881 is an elegant book of 100 pages One
colored Flower Plate, and 600 Illustrations,
with descriptions of the best flowers and veg
etables, and directions for growing Only 10
c9nts. In English or German. If you after
wards order seeds deduct the 10 cents.
VICK'S SEEDS are the best in the
world. The "Floral Guide" will tell how to
get and grow them
vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden,
375 Pages, g Colorcd Plates, 500 Engrav.
ings. For 30 cents in paper covers; S1.O0 in
elegant cloth. In German or English.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine
81 Pages, II Colored Plate in every number
and many fine Engravings. Price $1.25 year
Five Copies for $500. Specimen Numbers
sent for 10 cents; trial copies for 25 cents
Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-03
Terms of Subscription:

Terms of Subscriptions
rer annufn when paid in advance. go. So 90
If not paid before the expiration of six
ulOHlHS w
Six months, when paid in advance. %
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser
Each subsequent insertion per square. l 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion
Advertisements sent from distance and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
ular advertising rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-16

in the and other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIT. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for case Of this kind the VITAL RESTOR.
ALIVE (under his special advice and treatment will not
for anything impure injurious found in it. Dir
MlNrlE treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury Consultation f-ee. Thorough examina
ton and advice including analysis Of urne IS 90. Price
N Vital Restorative. s. 90 bottle, four times
the quantity 5000; any address upon receipt Of
price o. D. from observation, and in private
name if desired, by a. f. MINTIE, NJ. ID.
II Kearney Street. San Francisco. Cal.
DR.. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH.
BE rICUDI, all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
plants, GonOhGa, Gleet LeucohHa. For sale by B. F.
Foster and Geo C. Thaxter Druggists Carson City g. 90
. bottle, six bottles for S.. 100.
DIR. MlNTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
the market. For sale By B. f. Foster and George c.
Tmxter. druggists Carson CITY milf "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-16
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failine cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrh1a, LOST MAN
HOOD, impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such Is loss OF memory, las.
s;tude, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimness Of
vision, noises 10 the head, the
vital huid passing unobserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
A QUIET UEDUING.

Miss Louise Beunett, Youngest daughter OF
JOSEPH s. Bonnet. married al = o'clock last even
ing 10 Theodore Is. Nelson by the Rev. Dr. stephen H.
Tying IT, The marriage took Ulace at the bfics house.
No $50 West Forty hlihst.. aud only the relatives OF
the bride and groom and worry lew Of their most init
mate friends were invited to he present The bride
gwen away by her father Henry C. Bennett q brother
Of the BRIDE and John Is. Hiycr acted as usners The
brides dress of white brOcdcd satin Ia Prnc
en- train with high corsagc, Killed front aud duchess
lace. Her ven was OF tulIe secured ny orange bios
sons and her ornaments were diamonds. small Ie-
oeption took place after the wedding. The musc was
furnished y icsemann aud the supper by Clark As The
0upss entered the house they were received by Mrs H.
H. Close, tie brides sister who wore a similar costume
of white SATIN brocadr win duchess lace hnd diamonds
The Misses Merlhew dresses OF pink una CT, AIN
colOrcd SATIN br0cade. The mrs ssei Miss Nelson
was dressed In Il rich bue and white DIOcaGed saIin
eiulIv trimmed. Among those present aud invited
were tho grOOD's mother. Mrs. \. A. Nelson Mr. al
Mrs Stephen Meri ihew, Nr. and Mrs. W l. Bonchei,r
Mrs. T. f. efurses, George aurgeS, A. T. W0odfui: T.
II. Close. Mrs a o. Hlllyer, Miss liver, Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Close. Frauci, l. CO"r, Mr: aud Mrs: John NJ
Crane Mr. Und MIS-. TbeO1Ore Miller Mr and M.b Bar
ker, nd Miss 81. l.. Bennttt, acousIn Ol the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

Tho Rev. DR.. Benjamin &. Taylor died at
MI bomr No. 6l3 l;rr.cn.lvc. Jersey ely Hcighs',
Yesterday mornms On sIiuri la Last he was stricken
Ii parlly..~ shght attack Oh ph'u"on'' was u'
,,I,d H., ',,yerci until yesterday morning. when he
IN II .ur,ou,dcd b, his children and grandchildren.
DR.. raylor was born In Philadelphia Fee rn1ry H.
ls0l When only righe years OF age h" was grai'l-
cd ~ Princeton College H. studded theology at New
Bruu,wirk Nrw-Jcr-ey. IN the SEMINARY vi Tue ho'
formed Dutch Church, uudrr DR. LvIngstono lie was
,,,. IA, Tina Cl..,s o. New brunswick IN 1922, and
WAS Immediately ordained paStor OF the chnrrhes "i
Grcruiu Ia aud blooming Grove ID RENSSELAER,
County. Kew-YorK ln 1873 he removed 10
Aghackanock now Passaic City' Hew-Jersey'
I'm 1928 upon the death OF the Rev John Comelson' he
~ cslld IN he tastorate Uf the Bergen Church and on
tne INST sunday IN July entered upon bis duties Al
.,, TINA a. congregation extended from Ens'ieli
Nc,ahb.rhood on the north, TO Bergen Point On 'he
aontl; aud In all Hudson County there were oniy Iour
, -. iuru1iuK his own. He received tho Gegre0 OF
~ o. from the College OF Geneva LA ISA3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
FASHIONABLE WEDDING At HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 2.-The marriage
Of MIS- H. Wii,ansPoIter Of this city and Samuel H.
Valentine Of New-Ycrk was the occasion OF large aud
fashionable wedding today. The bride been a IA
vortc III social clTccs ler native CITY, where her
presence will 10 greatly missed. The groom Ia well
known in society, and IL a member OF Old legal firm
In New-YOrk Tho ceremony performed 1T the resi-
dcnce Of the brides parents No. Wcthersfeltavc at
hali-past by the Rev A. Douglas Miller. rector OF 81.
johns Church. On either side OF the clergy man ana
the Young couple stood candeIbra surrounded by low
ers containing lighted caudleS Heavy crimson cur
talns formed IA background. The brdc smaids were !:
Miss Lzz, Valentine, of New-York: Miss Mary A. Rob
inson Miss Lizzie C. Jarvis and Miss Josie Brnard. OF
BItlfCrd. The ushcrs were Clark 1azen OF Brooklyn
Henry X. PUlnroy aud Alfred Il. COnkng, Of New-lOrk
aud Joseph 4. Bowen, Of Hartford. The bride wa'
dressed III satin brOcade and the bridesmaids in null
over wnc silk Ire bride solitaire diamond ear
rings and diamond pendant The floral decorations were
lavish, including u lovers knot suspended over the
bridal party, yoke marriage bells and others lhe
presents dIsulayed. and were many ana cot +;
Among hers the DIAMONDS worn ny the Driue, uih"
silver salad spoon and fork. hs knc ana iorR CLOCK
and SIDE pieces, stad bow and spoon. sauary o. bfOh1
and marble silver rcpd6 pitcher. silver pitcher anu
gObles. ace cream set oi spoons ami knife silver mus
ard. salt and copper boxes, silver cprrche ami hi"nz
and Limoges vases. a reception from 10 10 i0io"ri
ceremony. inis brought 10 close Nv Tie Dr ua
qudu'Ir. alter winch dancing kcp up tlIl u HIIt
hour Among those present nj the reception, 10 when
more thuu thousand nvItatIors had hrrn issued were
Mra Samuel Colt d. ". Pardte, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles ii
RrainHr Henry barnard. he Mssos Barnard. MIR anu
.hs. Samuel L. C.cmels. Governor ana Mrs. X d. iiD
Mr. W. Il. Franklin, Nr and Mrs ii. g. Robinson. judge
mud Mrs. Sh oman and Mr. a;d Dr5. George Bttcn' ol
Hartford Mr. ard Mira. f. A. Palmer Dr. and Mrs y
NJ VAlenn, Miss Fame. MIS-. gillespie und Miss Ddier'
nf Ng Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
MARTIN X. DENNIS.

Martin Ryerson Dennis died at his home,
No. "a Park'st. Newark. on Tuesday. OF pie uro-pneu
monia Mr.. Dennis or the most prominent and
wealthy citizens OF Newark. He born at Newton,
SUSSEX County. New-Jersey, in 1929 and belonged TO
one OF the old families OF Sussex He received good
education, and IN 1847 graduated Doctor OF
Medicine at the Medical Department OF the University
OF the City of New-York He never practIsed as
physician. but for time engaged IN the
drug business in Pearsr this city. In 1850 he went to
Newark and became partner with his brother, A. L.
Dennis III the book and stationery business. The firm
aftcrward underwent changes. He became connected
with the NJ wark and Orange Horse Car Company. OF
which be president when he died. He director
OF the city National Bluk manager OF the Newark
Saw ngs Institution and belonged to several public
pOiations-the Board OF Trade. Agricultural SOciety,
10 Animals aud Essex Club. In his religious he
was Presbyterian. He leaves wife and three sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
IHE CXARIIY BALL.

The Charity ball. which is to take place this
evehins PROMISES to be the most brilliant that has been
gwen Tor several years The sale Of tickets outside OF
the committee and it's friends will amount t. nearly
9looo The receipts 10 this manner. which result from
toe placing OF tickets on sale In public places never
very great and have never been large they this
year The greater part OF the receipts always comes
from the members Of tie committee aud those personal
trenas 70 whom they sell tickets. The number Of
tickets sold IN Tbs way has been unusually large The
poAes are III seid with thu exception OF few OF
those 10 the upper row. The committee 10 rejoced at
bavnR carried tut ball successfully through the last two
eeas0ns pat THIS year expected that the bail will excel
1nose OF 1850 and 1879 only In the number Of guests
Sfeeent put ALSO the display of elaborate toilets A.
EonsldefaDe number OF Persons from Boston aud Pha-
neIpna viii probably attend. The decorations Will DO
slmpie ana VIII not diher materially from those VI
former Year,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03

and trustee Rutgers College FROM 1857 to 1876
lie was the pastor OF the Bergen Church. until IN
l67O.when his increasing nhrnities made his retirement
necessary. He then made pastor emeritus oy tho
Chassis o. Bergen but the pastoral relation between
himself and the Bergen Church never dissolved
He spent the last years OF life In retirement only
engaging in such services he able TO perform
DR.. Tay Ter son-inlaw or the late Rev. DrJ V. G.
Romeyn. or Hackenssck, N. j. His wife has been dead
nearly thirteen years He was brother of Dr. Isaac @
Or. w. J. TAYLOR, Of Newark, n. j.. and Isaac
Taylor, counsellor at law ia Jersey City, He
WIS regarded as or much qniity.
He especially noted for his prayers many OF which
on pubic occasions still spoken of by those WHO
heard him. Several OF his occasional pub
lsned. aud he the author OF valuable contribution
to local history emitted. The Annals OF the Casss and
township Of Bergen" which publ shed In 1886. His
funeral will take place Bergen Reformed Church,
at D. m uext Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
Two WEDDINGS IN NEW.Y york CHURCHES.

The wedding of Miss Ferry. niece of o. 5.
Ferry of Connecticut, and Edward j. Hensey Of the
New York Bar took place at $50 p. m yesterday, at
the Church Of the Incarnation. IN MadsOn-ave The
Rev Arthur Brooks read the service There were
bridesmaids. Mcs,rs McGucKn aud RutierwOrth acted
az u,ners and stood up with The couple Selections upon
the organ were performed by Professor Carl Walter
The bnue wore a travelling dress OF plum-cOlored silk,
with coat dark velvet ana hat 10 match Sho
eniered church leaning upon the arm Of mo groom
Only the relatives and rdLte friends were present
Or ,nere OF the German Army, and Miss Amanda
Hscnon daughter oil Henry Bischof, were married at
1.3O H. M Yesterday by the Rev d.. r. +. hOdthnhe,
at 81 Pricr's Lutheran Church, at L'3lngtoliVc ana
Forty al tbst. Tue ushers were He DRY biscJ0h "a
ansin of The BRIDE and g. KIuschd. The bIlde wore
travelling costume Of pearl gray br0cade trimmed WIN
gray fox fur aud hat Oi sl3idi material decAed
with uhlrlCh IentitIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY FEBRUARY g. 1881.

organized ten years ago. gives annual ball In the
winter and four entertainments in the
The club now numbers about 100 members ana is
tirely OF a social character. Among those tho bail
room floor last evening Mrs. George r.. Horne
Mrs John Herman, MIe. George Creep. Mrs. NJ. j. xOn
Mrs. O. {. Herbert. Mrs. II. D. Mlderbergcr. Mrs
James O'Nelll, Mrs, Charles A. Benedict, Mrs
James Lynch, Miss jennie Lynch Miss
kenecca Lynch Mrs DR.. II. H. How and. Mira. T. ]. Pat
tcrson. Mrs A dcrman Seaman, Mrs r. A. FOOn. Mrs
George A. Benson Thomas Cushing ss Bough, Joseph
Pctingale, Miss B"nney Edward p. Wilder. G. WILSON,
jr H. NJ. COIN. Joseph Smith, Wesley Lyon Miss l. bin
sou. Miss Rich, Miss Haaes. the Misses Graham Miss
Hamilton. Miss Russell, Miss Clapp. Mrs. John T. Rich
Wellington Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
MRS. EUGLNh hHLLY'S TEA.

Mrs Eugene Kelly, OF No. SO West Fifty
hftlI-.i. gave au afternoon yesterday. for WHich
over GOO invitations sent out the onhr -crvi 10
Inroiuce Miss DonohOe. OF san Fiaac'co. The only
iugiter Of Joseph DJnOhOe whn la. ben for thirty
five years a par III the huBkns bI,lnc-s with lr.
Kry Miss DuOlOc recently returned Europe.
where she has educated and Is spreading the winter
IN this Guy with relatives at ihe blrSuOr
House Mrs. Kelly assiaied In r.. ciV1g
h,r guc-ts by Mss Jan,dy, Miss BtTI.
Mas Amy Mr., OCo nor. Miss Plunkrt. Ms, Con irrr
Miss Grace dlu.lcr u; Mayor Gras., an Nils II n',
Of Monterey. VINO y,,trg Mrs. k"Hy. The Moral
fltzpmlrirl and IN. tea by De NtOully. Among HE
gurots were Mr. aud Mis-. L T. GtInnc.i, w. 81 on, Mrs
Robert C. Ilutchus., Mrs. j. ". Mat u- Butter
field Mrs. Day. Mime. DImainvllc. Mss Lii B'rg Mr.,
T. Adds Emiuct, Mrs Inns. MI aud Mis-. X. CHEESE
lrough Mrs Keanc, Mrs La Mont .gnc, Mrs Joan h Nv
NINE Noel Mis- Noel, Mis- :. A. Warner, MINI BL;d2h
Miss Preston, Mss Waite, Nj Nils Ms,
Alfred Van Sln;vou,d Miss Va. SintvOOrd, Mrs
Hcks.L I'd. Mrs M"ashcI. Mis-. ward bpnuel y.
Henry Any, Mayor ard Mrs. w. X TRACE, Mr. ". i
(raoc Mrs Frederic Il. Couicrt. Mrs.. Robert Wdson
Mt and Mrs W. Waitc,!dc. Mrs. william II. Ga On, hs
Misses (iuiOn, Miss OGorrnAn Mis-. Robert IaeI, Ms
j. de MIcr Misses O'l;cnJ, L. Malt,anl, Nj Fort
the Fort SIR. Samuel jones, l~a btInt' MI- ne
Navarro Meesrsde Nav Iro Ma. Drnonc, hihc. !'arn
Hiss Birr. Mr. aud Mrs. C0inciS ieur'lici The MrscN
Garrison aud Mrs DI C.rnTli. Mis- d. snOa,
Baron aud BIrouo>s dc Thnin,cu. MIS-. CnaiIra Muzn
ger, Mis- BlpOdgO0d Mrs. r.. Schicfcln. the Mi~'os
Scineftcl,n, Mro,rA Hamers,ey. Mira HuGEry Sp,Tks,
Mis- Iohu ID. jones' M and Mrs W X Smaller, Mos
Safcr Mr.. aid Ma. Lndiey Cnapin Mira. EIi1s illg-
gus, Mrs Henry PurtOL and Mrs. Winthrop Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-03
CHARLES DEVLIN.

Charles Drylin, wcll-hnOSn contractor
did lis hinr NJ 81 East FI;iy -Srvrutla; iu.s.
day AIT, rnonn =; oc'oca Of Tn,umona. He wa down
town last Friday AMI then raugat cod On returning
home hr Tad he carried To his b,d-r"om
Mr. Dcvl.n was born IN iceland IN 1905 and came to
mn, country when le was twenty years OF age
Ills III 81 % cupatiOn IN tLis city was thIt "f journey
nu baker IN Frankf0rt-s lie soon started III business
ON Ina own account aud IN IA few years owned the most
extensive bakery IT, me lower part OF the city Daring
the great Dire II nearly 1Ity years ago he
fed the rmcn and the poor from hs bakery. and kept
mi, ovens nci con eiany for several days In order TO
do 80 Hts first s,lnal success ia Ire was when ne
secured con Iact IN connection Win tue oulIuihH Oh
The Hudson River Railroad AMER that he became a
CONTRACTOR lor the construction OF sewers Tor 20 city
lie also ana the X. eater pdr 81 the hraVy g,hs ana
rock cutting IN Central Park when II was laid out s0hc
ycnis - ,,. ,
very act w. lie wIs candidate Tor hlirlui LOT tue
Nineteenth ward 1865. bur was drieite'i OWN; nc
claimed trcarhcry OF the par OF those whom no au
counted IA friends. AIT r hA defeat ho W hdrtw from
politics lie was twlce appointed school COmhis-
,lorcr. MI. Dcvn came into prominence 10
1871 by Incoming Que Of Twced'a D0ndSntn
m S3Oo 600 A. III { time he was considered TO be
worln Mb.ut S2UU .OUO. Ills literally. however,
w%S ~ n,o A. IN which IN September, 1879.
rmdod In ms gong no bankruptcy. In the settlement
received from irr,d' I" wn",m nv ~ tbe Rral
money were Tcd say 6 S"' psns Granted hi, HS.
charge IN bankruptcy, Mr. UeVln paid MS legitimate
c'cilorS IN mn and at The TINE re OF m, Gs
nlInis lie brought ~ SUIT against tnr city aiSlns OUT
OF tue Pcar.s sewer tonIIa, "hch 10 sun Po"uuS'
Thr clam In ease Is tor 9i57.OuO ,, 49,. .
Mr TrvIIn I,uyr. "A wIir and IIe children, TWO SONS
and fin rr daughter ils sOIs hc John H. nnd Joseph
Levin ana 1G % Of @IT If. daueri are married. aud
he third is "a widow The iuurral VIII pe hci'i az
the Church OF III Vincent fI in Srk TRa ntermeut
viii bc IN the family vault III 'a'viry Cemetery