davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
Song of tho Bears.

From the Erenng Record
We are prominent stock brokers.
And uncousclOmahl. croaker.. a.,
But we're really quite impartial IN our Efforts. As oil
Though make 1t our great mission
To organ re suspicion.
And to that MS directed in the way 1t ought to co.
Ithu.ins" yield. no pron..
Nay perhaps sound rather harshiy but the charge not
While tie new, of a disaster
We take pains to hurry faster
TX tends TO break down confidence And generate dis.
We are always in tho humor
To welcome each pad ruinor
w. 81, tns ans; IN, n ' a,"., S,sn do
And strive to break the market down and tsrrfy the
ltnr,ilroad meets with trouble.
rn.. IL. merely md s.sr aud very sur. to bursts
AMI we warn the poor stockhoider,
To Gel. his share. Tor they bring and thus .soap.
the worst.
We can Judge by circumstances
Where 7 will Il" to take the chances
And TO taS about tho prospects OF the roads we would
Bu, to say thi, all their feeder.
VIII most certainly prove bler.i.rp,
And weaken ali the system is u pretty safe address.
4 good dividends they're paying.
We can md u way OF saying
That their earnings do not justify the dvidsnds they
49,. That ,hsr bonded dsh. !. .rowinz.
And soon Will be so very large that dividends must
break.
when We want to he specific
We can talk Of B!ank racinc
And discourse about Its In words Of dark est
hue;
Or We speak Of Lacknw anna
In n very dubious manner,
A. there knowing, In the future what they'd
DO
We have views to meet all cases.
AMI the market SHOWS our traces
In the falling on Of prices when we choose to give the
For our customers are classes
That look aIways through our glasses,
And the specAcies We always very dErkly blue
We prey upon our neighhOrs.
And in putting In QUE lRb"rs
We require lttle cspitrl; for II we own share
We Sell out D.ck or Harry,
- Whii, the stock they We got TO carry
Until get the prices down Us low a. they will bear
II goes without our saying
That the game which We are playing
10 very pretty game OF bluH-As selling short
Ahd before the game IN over,
That WI have got TO cover,
Or take the chance OF being sQueezd In which there 10
no sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
The Poets Vision.
From the NAH and Erpress.

A roet rusng ut the midnight hour
. saw q great night and heard a voice OF power:
thus said the voice. and looking upward then
~ ~. Jaw, Jaw n .n1sl floating IN me air
:. q. FORM ,,i m M and % fac. most fair
no love Their fellow men, II so. reiocs."
, The poet smiled all sadly. Then lie said:
Iht truth !. truth. and more than daiv bread.
why should hope to bliud Thy eyes that see
Down to the core Of this humsnityt
nin not one that loves my fellow men.
4 chosen few love and they again
Love me: but not the myriad multitude,
Win all their m-snnes.. coarsensss manners rude
That hey may have the crumbs wealth casts aside.
They love not me, and no love do waste.
Nor on the desert sand my life blood cast"
The angels face grew stern. But thou hast thrown
fortune I. Ne poor: dost thou disown
. FOR the poor African my soul did move -
" plt,.d him; hut love that sacred name.
never felt, ami n-'er profes--d us name:
loved the un- AID rignt, and what was Just,
Ana holy Freedom ,r,dien N the dust;
Ines. wrrs tho sacred oil jects OF my love
Aud my soui's Worship not the crowd that stroys
70 gan their freedom. All. the True AMI Right.
Ear play for all men. And their share Of lahI
Tina! they NAV grow up g. the topmnst height
Their sous can MASTER. these the Ihnga thought
worthy the ,acTinre Of all brought,
Ana cen OF life Itself, II that were aught"
The angel would have answered but was dumb,
Far on. inrlolious music OF Tie sphere
u Nant AH heaven. aud yet As heaven most near:
70! only ,hos, that love their fellow man.
hut tlovr Ne the aourc. whence AL began,
~ whom IL Jnstice, Mercy, Freedom. kight.
And al thugs good and heautifu and bright.
who love the Truth tor tine TRUTHS sake alone,
AM not tor those wno have ia healing known;
These are my ch.irtn, faithful son. Of mine,
T Mn. share Win Ne The The, n ,h Ne divine;
Forgiven for their 1ovs OF mine aud Ne"
The angel bowed in silence toward tn. throne
The poet, looking up, was Their. alone.
HxsRY Psrxasox,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
FOUR BEARS Ar A SHOT
Out After RnbbI,s. the Mn-sknlI Brothers
siriks Luck Enough {" Stock - Mus-um.

RIDGwAY, Pa, March 20.-Joscph Marshall
and Frank. his brother. live in Daguscahonda.
five miles from this place. A few days ago thsy
loaded their shotguns with fine shot and went
out In the woods near their house to shoot two
rabbits they had seen there. The brothers sep
aratel in the woods. and hunted along a hum
dredyards apart. They had gone quarter OF
mile Or 80, when Frank heard Joseph yelling
in the direction OF the cries. and did not reach
the SPOT moment too soon. A biz she bear
ha bad Joseph iown in tho snow; and was wrest-
already torn To tattcrs, and his flesh was In a
fair way tobe used IN the snme manner. With
the . M"s e"n 1 Sne wasTe
once stnrtioi tho bear. and she hastily rereatrd
behind tnn pntnrned roots Of tnen trce, and
Jumped on that tree trunk about three
minutes ago TO take look AROUND said
talk. and heard a funny sort OF n suueal
somewhere about III" r OTIS Of tho tree l
and discovered thnt h,lo in the ground. / grt
down on my hands and knees to examine The
noe. when. with roar like mad bull that
big bear came POM ing ou' OF the hole. I
WASH looking for hears. and raised up about
as Inl;k as any LIVING thing eyer moved and
the b-ar lit square on my back. and skar-r-a-
Ash went re whole back partof my clothes.
as 1h"y n" AWAY @ by oE" ."
ten feet away. My gan a-w AS much further in
another direction. and began to hoIloa Ike, a
stuck pix. B-lor. could get on my feet the
bear YVES on top OF nia again. and was putting
in my best Iicks 70 keep her from getting her
PAWS around mr when you came up. You can
SEQ by the way things are torn up around hcrs
that " IN" Interview Ind with that bear wasn't
warm ana lively. then there never was n lyoy
thr". minute! spent with a bear before. That
bears got family OF cubs in her dem and that's
what ais her"
Charging both barrels Of his gun with heavy
shot. Josephs brother Fraak Approached the
mole mole IN tho ground where the bear mad entered.
rushed ONT to meet him. Frank shot her with
both hhrr-la. and She fell dead. The two mon
then searched tn" den and found three cubs
which coud not have been NOR. lhan a lay or
two Old. Thsy were the si2s OF Newfoundland
puppies. Tn" brothers dragged tho carcass Of
the old bear To the village. aul carried the cubs
in their arms. The Cubs whin"i pteou,ly for
q DAY or two. and then became reconcilsd 10
their strange surroundings and now follow
their cnptors about the streets like dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
a New Kind "f Cruiser for the British Navy.
From TIE Glasgow Herald

The now belted cruisers. or, ms they have
been en- Ell III ~ liam NJ the new Mers.ys Tor which
certain shipuili-rs have just he-n invited to tender
tlt"r from th"r nor" r-c"t predecessors In having
feet morn begin hein: ~ feet by St feet anil in having
AN Increase at Hsl inns IN The King
them ~ 10 81 NJ tons The protective deck has be- Ell
rlur"d by G 4rmor tel ~ trp long formed ~ lOirc,
st"-.fncrt nruor 81 Giu'h ~ Lnrking The ends arc
protected hy an unde"~A belt the Meraey's
\. N" c- at Tie helt"J ine the mart
OF the water nr not actually protected aruor il rn.
pnriluna'clv small The engines of these yrssriy
gre L. he I1sLorsc power he obtained the use Of
forced drRuVht in rospd stnk-hole There ARE four
borrs hourr.end-d. having total vrats surface ~
about 80 square 'e.t n'i working pressure Of laD
puuus. ill-r total weight IL no: exceed 10 tons
ltN are OF -nllsT type to Those supplied tho Lean.
der class by Messrs kuert Nnr sons having east
steel framing and hollow steel s'aftiug throughout
Iht armament consists ut two IL ton
one forward To IRE all round the bow shout tty de.
Hrces ahaf tue hrru and Af; IRE through III nj.
lar round the srr. In addition t. thcH. there
are twelve 4'nn guns ahd AK machine guns torpedo
armament Wi also lie pr lviei both above nnd under
water Tile construction ~ IN" huli. does not
diner IRON TINT of the smaller earlier rOr ada Of
her MhJ"siv navy such the iNhrh Nelson md Con.
queror. but they nrr Z steel throughout.
Thee l'-el cruisers Will each la manned by 4 crew
or from 3Jp 10 31l officers ani men For hni good
accommo iution found tue second deck above the
water me Al the usual reruempnts q cruiser have
10 lie provided IN their most modern form. when
pIecd These vessels ia he works Ut modern
INK second 10 none. A. Vessels Of they
to he formidable. Their weak point appears lie their
speeu when IL not To he more than eighteen knots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
lHs Heard Enough.
From Tr1ns !SUrinos.

Sam Poterby, q merchant from tho interior.
Whls attending the Mardi GrAs festivities Mt Galveston
united business with pleasure by purchasing bill Of
goods from prominent arm He was very POLITELY re-
Immense store ON reaching The fourth floor the Gus
mer perceived speaking iubs. on the wall, the nrst
thing OF the KIND he had ever s@sIi.
What IL that'' he asked
on that IL speaking TUNE; IL 10 n gre At co We
the trouble Of going down slaira"
Can they hear what you cay through THAR ask cd
the visitor.
Certainly; and they can reply at the same tame"
You don't say soy exclaimed the visitor. May I
talk through ~
Certainly" WAS the reply
The visitor Put hi. mouth 80 the tube and asked
Are sam Psterby' - guods packed up yst,"
The people in the office must have supposed Il was
somebody r.- speaking for moment later the distinct
reply came back;
SO We nave not packed them vet We are waiting
Tor telegram from his town. We believe he Is slip
perry cnss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

go ~ 'Ifffrf
" fs.sssfsr f.fnf ssHss
u.fsI sYs.nr Pow = IHf 80
- Iasf fH na sfsH HHHa
"If- ipsFHsn tfifHsl 100 tHssr re
rive fn= .. = Haf ssss ft -
- ~ 'Ia fffs-f
- Trff Z fgFu fHsfa 10 ~ 90
- rsiH .H ne -fft .uass s~.ss
fta' 20 s--pf - svsvf-r
ffrss f'HHf - ~ FI.ter sneN
WHts 10 % stt~t Tih hw.
sui Furs.it fHs YIns orfs ~ hsf bolt
gs''h mr. Iovs.i 40 itfls hani
lost H.ssi FOOL 80 fu. unta sfta--t thtnu.
IT, ~ tf~.; srstu.~ Z tu.u.nslh
iiIi s-t ~ q - I~srt huu-fins
~ = n 'onrhri nv Tus-r
~ sfnruf NJ ~ rtfr-s'sHv shruit srssn
~ fHoaH OF iafsf " riah~s YOU snow
We t'ss brtm nv-r Dn NY cbs-s
Pour "tnsi vu-u.lu Ipus srgsi Giovsi
trius 10 sIIuH.t unHe-sfants
W. ~ r-v-.sufIr ant " IN lut~
hoid " ~ ny trembling hsnjs
AMI that 4, 10 60 issr ~ NE
VITA t' 81 t-txr,ur't FIR tni faint
BrcAu.~ 70. mttuvr sure u. SHE
On ssftn my love. Va heaven my saint
J.ss, Bsasr Bsssst-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

:, Mr., Hubbard. u hay fisherman says that
lNr ~ t'e slrhx you Will often see -chpo n. about
may small catfish not more tIan quarter Of All nch IN
lengfh, very near the shore AMI 4 YOU look ten or
Twelve fret further on' VIII the mother cat II
hus" ~ made she " "a MAKE liza thar the little
chs uhirlalnni as well a. Ch ckrn- dn the cuck ot
an odd hen when hawk in ih. urghnugnuOh aud run
into The orer mouth ~ the Old c,tnsh VIM W then
tnrn shi swiin On m aat"'y Wit her Vluug Mr. Ihom.s
DAVIS n' M ct' some time ago in that he hsd no.
uc-l ms care Of mother catfish Tor her Young lie
sail mat lie has often III. YOUNG IA swimming
about IN the shallow water, whie The old would not
he thr on II danger Threatened the cutt," would
,n-h ~ AIN ING her Nulng sw hN vigorous MOTION nt
h-r nus sur up ilr nu until the came d sod.
urrh ana me Nnlng nsh conid LONGER b. seen when
the water would become clear hga.n neither old nor
young tisI would he visible. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
a ship 1T War Made IT Paper.
From ne American Rockefeller,

few years ago l was OH board tho British
maWoi-"ar, the kstish which was cruising in EHst In
din waters Pointing 10 the suhstana looking w0oden
wiIls OF the vessel ishlpman asked DAY II
knew what those we're made Of answered that proba.
bly, they were made 1T teak and NJ cuisdrrnhy
surprised when he laughed and told M WAS all NJ sea
~ more senses man one The hun OF the Rs-Ish" he
SAL IL really paper hvdrau,icslly pressed. Pnppr
walls In place OF the famous wooden walls of Eng and
that the puets sing shout adopted by the Admir-.
AW hfew years ny" As sn experiment on a few m.
Oval ihis!rone OF them that gu are now sailing In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
a pp~s ., 20 ~ G.arr-d Bos,ss 0,si.

Prom ne BoSOa po,t
Caroline nv heart. own treasure.
Msri-n ~ the piercing
Zen thy ance CO.. ave such pleasure
Asnn .stthls U-su- rsn measure,
Al. tvs heaven when thou art nigh.
Al nv soul IL ever y.,rnins
for the nhppN dss to speed
That shsil -ni thy JA,. of earning
Greek AMI Latin " irh are turning
Thy young active BRAN TO seed.
All my love rive thee. maiden.
VIII thpu hrtux ne perfect 10y
I.esv" then, pray. Inv iisnl-l, Haydn.
LII nay heart 50 heavy laden
With fierce doubt thst doth annoy.
Though In whispers thy confession
Opo the lips that now are dumb,
Grant me but this one cOucv--lOn,
Aud forgive me the expression.
Why, oh. why will v "a chew gnme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
From T,raf Siring,

lou are accused ofhaving sna'chod hand.
fN swhll change from the t " n grIc.rv strr. ~,
austin aNrnu- ssd Ju.ilce icgener IT, Jim Webster
r"Ipred PRISONER.
Yes. We Honor knows IA: hut when man an,
hunsN and haunt hat nuinu ter eat f,r nor, Il, N M
lie does " ~' "''' """'
~, appears Tint a. the time you stole HANDFUL Of
" Dat am 20 Tut did not want Ter hust a A.. dnS,..
bill II you bust hysdolsr bill hi mvlts yht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

The signs are that before long any book
rotating to England's huge Asiatic dependency
will DO eagerly read, and we observe that
Msssrs. Porter & Coates arc already In the field
with u well-stored and unusually attractive
volume. entitled life and Tdrpis in India. by
Mrs. ANNA HARRIETTE LEoNowESs The Au-
thor 10 already known to US by her narrative OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
HENRY psrKasoH,

Nay, DO not quarrel with thu seasons, dear.
Snr make All enemy Of friendly Time
Ito frult aud tulin1- of the falling year
klVal the huds and blossoms 0f ia prime.
Ihnt thu harvest moon ~ round md bright
~ thAl 10 which the nikhtInxair- li sinyi
Ana lhon that ca.lsi tllysef my Satellite
W llI seem ~ Autulnn all thuu at III spring.
Whrn -tuAlfast sunshine ,OoN, ttfu ram.
Ahd CLEAN the slcNlrs where once passed the Tough
nihce LrhirI green hsth grown To mellow grhiu.
Lave Then VIII gather what IL arAttereth now.
Ana, ike contsnted rrapera rest It's head
Upon tho sneaves Itself hath harvested,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-29
A Kind Hearted Texan.
Texas Siftings

Col, Mcbride Sumpter, of Austin,
while in New York, dropped into a
fashionable restaurant, aud having
surprised his stomach with a small
rcpast, asked the waiter what was the
damage. On being told, Col. Sump~
ter handed out S. bill, but on receiv-
ing back his change he made The
CHASTITY discovery that there was a
dime missing. He demanded an ex-
planation from the waiter who was q
Frepchman.
''Ze dime is for my doueeur?"
81 didn't order any, and I won't pay
for il, " retorted Sumpter.
Il neon. sore, ze dime is for my
pour boire."
cts for your poor boy, is it, That's
a different thing. I didn't know you
had sickness IN your family. Here's
a quarter for him, poor Teller"
And, with the CONSCIOUSNESS of hav-
ing relieved the sufferings of the sick
and ffitcted, Col. Sumpter put his hat
On the side Of his head and sauntered
out Of the hosiery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-29
The Tehuan tepec Ship Railroad.

Elk Senator, Window, president of
the Tehuantepec Ship Railroad COM
pany, Capt, Eads, and Mr.. Alexander
Cochrane, of st. Louis, had con-
ference at Washington on Thursday
regarding the ship canal project. They
are very confident Of the success of
the scheme. Mr.. Cochraue is just
from the City of Mexico and reports
that everything there is favorable,
and he is confident the Mexican Con-
gress will act fsvorably on certain
notifications of the concession which
are desired and which committees of
both branches of congress have re-
ported in favor of. It is proposed
that Mexico shall guarantee one third
of 5 per cent, net profit on the capital
of SO, 900, 900, and that the United
States or some other nation shall
guarantee the other two-thirds. The
nation that joins Mexico In this guar
antee is to have the benefit of % per
cent. rebate on tolls. The net profit
is 10 be estimated at one half the gross
receipts, so that the company asks
Mexico and the United States TO guar
antee gross receipts of 81, 10000 and
to make up one half of the deficiency
if they fall below that.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-29
A New King on the Thronai

Malaria" as a "popular aiIment,"
has given place to new potentate.
Ii you have rheumatism now, the
medical wlseacres exclaim - "Uric
Acid"
IL you have frequent headaches, they
sagely remark-"Uric Acid"i
If you have softening of the brain,
they insist that it ls-sUrie Acid"
Ii Sciatica or Neuralgia makes life
miserable, it is-"Uric Acid'
If your skin breaks out in Boils and
Pimples, it is-"Urlc AcIa"
If you have Assesses and piles, "Uric
Acid" has set your blood on fire.
If you have dull, lanquid feelings,
backache, kidney or bladder troubles,
govt, gravel, poor blood; are i'll at ease,
threatened with paralysis or apoplexy,
vertigo; are bilious, dropsical, consti-
pated or dyspeptic Acid" is the
key to the Situation, the cause of all
your difficulties!
We do not know as madam Malaria
will take kindly to the Masculine
Usurper, but he has evidently come to
s. ay.
"Uric Acid this Monster, is the
product of the decnmpositicn = death
constantly taking place within us, and
unless he is every day routed from the
system, through the kidney, by means
of some great blood specific like War
ner's safe cure, which Senator B. z.
Bruce says, snatched him from his grasp
there is Bot the least doubt but that 1T
will utterly ruin the strongest human
constitutional
1t is not young fellow by any means.
1t has long and weIl-known line of
ancestors. 1t is undoubtedly the father
of = very great fan lily Of diseases, and
though it may be the fashion to ascribe
progeny to it that are not directly its
own, there can be little doubt that if it
once gets thoroughly seated in the hui
man system, it really does Introduce in
to it most OF the ailments now, per force
Ct fashion, attributed to it's saleful in
fuence
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-29

and one>half inches long, or the
length of the match. These blocks
are then fed into the cutting machine,
which cuts twelve matches at every
stroke. To make rouEd matches the
wood is forced through perforations
in metal plates. The spJints are then
pushed into Stats arranged on q double
chain $50 feet long. On this they are
carried to the sulphur vat, dipped
therein by a mechanical movement,
and then Ia the same manner to the
phosphorus vat and dipped. Machines
are also used for making the boxes
and packing the splints therein, As
the consumption of matches is most
enormous--being estimated at SIX q
day for every man. woman, and child
in Europe and North America-they
form an important article of CONS
merce, and tneinvention of machinery
for their manufacture has proved of
great advantage. But the especial
value of machinery is that it has SO
largely reduced the mortality caused
by working over the phosphorus.
This substance, when heated, throws
off fumes which can not be con-
tinuously breathed without causing
disease. In large factories 1000
small boxes of matches are often made
and packed ready for shipping in a
single 6ay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-29
Trouble In Denmark.

COPENHAGEN special: The long con-
tinued arbitrary policy of KlLg CARTS
tan IN refusing to dismiss the Etruph
Cabinet Ia compliance with vote of
Parliament and levying alleged I'M
constitutional taxes because Parlia-
ment refused to vote the budget has
led to number of serious riots and
demonstrations in Copenhagen. The
people seem determined that the rep>
resentatives in Parliment shall have
some voice in the affairs of govern
ment and have become so threatening
IN their demands that the king has
ordered the garrison at Copenhagen
to be largely reinforced. These popu>
lar manifestations are not confined to
Copenhagen, but are general through
out Denmark. 1t is expected that a
state of seige will be declared and it is
feared that revolution will ensue if
the king persists Ia refusing concess
ions asked by parliament.
A number of political arrests have
been made tending f urther to incense
the people aud blood shed is aatici-
pated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-29
Feminine Fortunes.
New York Star.

Elizabeth Garrett, of Baltimore, has
a fortune of at least gig ,000,0 900.
The three daughters of Mr.. Banker
Drexel, of Philadelphia, are set down
for Sc, 900, 900 each.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart is credited with
fortune of $50, 100000.
Miss Sarah Hitchcock, of New
York, is set down as worth SIS, 900, =
900.
Mrs. Morgan, widow of the ex Gov
ernor and Senator, can draw her
checks for from $10,000,O00 to $12,-
100000
Mss Caroline Wolfe has an income
of $500, 900, and real estate constantly
rising IN value.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid reads her title
to several millions in her own right.
Miss Ellen Eoen, of Philadelphia, is
both handsome and rich. She turns
the scale at a million or more.
Miss Paran Stephens was left for.
tune of 5000, 100000.
Miss st. Pierre, of Tennessee, who is
Diana in the chase and a philanthro
pist in her plans, has real estate, iron
founderiRs and coal mines valued al
over $2,0O0,O00.
Mrs. John Minturn, a New York
widow, is credited with several mil
lions.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins, who lives al
Great Darlington, Mass, and left
California out of fear of Dennis Kear
ney and his followers, has at least
$4,000, 900 to manage. She makes good
interest on shrewd investments and
careful management.
John Hays wife is worth cool
million. So is Congressman Hales.
Congressman Bayne married wife
worth several millions.
Mrs. Josephine Ayres, of Lowell, is
worth s., 100000.
Mrs. Fair, formerly wife of the
Nevada Senator, has about $4,000, O0C
TO her credit.
Mrs. Tabor, the first wife of Colora
dos millionaire, has probably more
money at command now than her for
mer husband. She is set down fol
100000.
Senator Hale's wife has an estate OF
over $12, 900, 900 IN value.
Mrs. Scott, the widow of the rail
road manager, is credited with s.,
100000,
Mrs. Dahlgren, widow of the AID.
1niral, is credited with property rising
steadily in value and approaching the
millions.