davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
The Rain Nesr Bremo Bluff.

Correspondence fthe Richmond DISPATCH. J
BREso BLUFF, VA, july, 1886.
The heaviest rain known for years In
this section fell last night and the creeks
are all swollen and overiiowing their
banks. The slate qusrries Of j. K.
Williams & Co., Edwards 4 Roberts,
and d. J. Morgan i Co., are filed with
water. Over three hundred men are
thrown out Of employment, and it will
be six weeks or two months before
business will be resumed. Great dam
sge has been done to cut wheat and hay,
and the corn and tobacco ON the low
lands are all drowned out. BLUFF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
Rnsc-RalI NeNiPrsiaY.

tBy telegraph To tho Dspatch.i
Cincinnati: CineinDatiS, 3; Ath-
lectics, ?,
Pittsburgh: PittsbuTghs, 3; Balti-
mOres, Il.
Hartford IlarvaFds, | Ysles, Z.
Chicago New loTks, Z; Chicsgos,
3.
St. Louis BrOohlyns, o; St. Louis,
/. Washiugtons, > 81. Louis, 3.
Detroit: Bostons, ) ietroits, ..
Kansas City philadelphias, Kan
sas Citys, >.
Louisville Metropolitsns, Is; Louis
yillcS, !.
Charleston ChaIlestons, Q; Angus
taS. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
virginia TO Massachusetts.

Vt1NNFVVfI
President Of the = Common Council
George ii. Rhodes has received very
handsome gayel, silver tipped, on the
one end Of which inscribed: I" To p.
4. o. George ii. Rhodes, from Sir
knight Z. d. Taylor, st. Apdrew Com
mandsry, Richmond, Va, and on the
other, t" From the Grave Of Stonewali
Jackson, juno, 1886" Rev. John j.
Ls1erty, ID. L., Of Richmond, Va,
sends the following in regard to the
tree from which the gsyel was
made; In 1864 . gentleman Ia CiD-
cinnaii sent through the lines twig
Of Foaionia Impsrialis 10 Colonel y.
T. L.. Preston, q General r. ]. Jack
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--sUNDAY. JULY a, 1856

from Cofleyville Mise. 10 the Pieayssss
says: Dick Bishop was hanged a.,
Piusboro' to-day in the presence 81
1900 persons. The drop vas sprung
at l:4i p. NJ. Bishop maintained has
innocence to the last. The crime for
which be was executed was the murder
Of Wise, Texas detective, in Calhoun
county, about two years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
ghc OId.POint German q Grand sac

Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
FORT MONROE, July 3.-About one
hundred and fifty people, representing
the wealth and beauty Of Richmond,
arrived here by the evening train. The
Young people Of the party are now en-
JOY ing a german in the pavilion, led by
Colonel 10. Lane Stern, which surpasses
in elegance anything that has preceded
it this season. The beauty Of the ladies
and their exquisite toilets are the a1mi-
ration Of every one. Mrs. Whitiock
and Mrs. Fuller are the ckdperoaS.
The fsvors are very handsome, and will
be treasured by the young ladies as
Sourcniys Of the happy event. Fllly
one hundred couples are dancing, the
officers Of the garrison being largely
represented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
TEhTEE DISTRICT.
Augusta delegates ca the Lexington
Convention.


Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
sTAUNrON, VA, July 3.-To-day
del, gates to the congressional conven-
lion which meets 1T Lexington on the
Goth 20 nominate a congressman from
the Tenth Virginia district were elect
ed from Augusta county and this city.
South River district elected Major j..
A. Koiner, J. A. Patterson, Jr., g..
Julian Pratt, James \. Patterson, j..
". Chuichman, Charles Patrick, aud
=. 4. Burkholder. The Beverly Manor
delegates are J. ". Todd, A. b. Light
ner, II. F. Lyle, John'C. Whitlock, and
NJ. McAteer. StauntOn, First Ward
elected n. NJ. Warner, Thomas Kirli-
CHAN. William II. Weller, and Logan
Turner; Second Ward-GeorgO NJ.
Cochran. Jr., A. c. Braxton, and Will
liam II. Fowle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
PaHHELL SPEAKS AT mACKsEY.
Ills ststhing DeDuneiatiOn of the
conservative Leaders.

Conservative Leaders.
ny Auglo-Amercan cable to the Dispatch
LONDON, July 3.-Parnell addressed
an outdoor meeting at Hackney tonight
in support Of Sir Charles Russell's cam
didature. Fully ten thousand persons
were present. In the course of his re-
marks Parnell said /" Lord Salisbury
ard Lord Randolph Churchill staked
their last chance in November
last. 1t is now said that the
Irish question is not ripe for settlement.
Never was there q more disgracaful in
stance Of political turpltude and
treacbery. Gladstone has been called
a traitor, bat Lord Salisbury was
surely greater traitor when he was
prepared TO do what Gladstone had
done, not because he Salisbury
was anxious to send the message Of
peace to Ireland, but for the lgnOble
purpose Of catching the Irish vote"
Continuing, Parnell said that Bright's
scheme was grandmotherly. Mr..
Butt had made a similar proposition,
and when Parnell asked him why he
made it, Butt replied that ne did 50
with view of bringing about final
settlement, because every bill passed
by the grand committee and killed in
the House Of Commons or House OF
Lords would be a standing Argument in
favor Of home-rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
1he Naval Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The naval
appropriation bill reported by the SEN
ate committee this morning appropri-
ates sl2, 1888, 234, being q net re-
duction as compared with the House
bill Of $40, 500. In round numbers,
this amount is 81 400, 600 less than the
appropriations Of last year, mot IN
GLIDING appropriations for new cruisers,)
ard is s3,lS6,000 less than the esi-
mate. The Senate committee has add
ed items appropriating 1851 for the
completion Of the Chicago, Boston, ana
Atlanta and sol, l37 for the ordnance
Quilts OF these vessels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
The POSTAL CLEnEs' TRorBhEs.
| Fostp Villas Attashcs
no Importance 10 Them.
lRv telegranh 10 the pIspatch,

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 3.-The
attention Of Postmaster General Villas
was to-day called TO statement tele-
graphed from Indianapolis that the
Grand Lodge Of Railway Postal Clerks.
in session here, lad telegraphed him
asking "if be would receive commit
tee in hope Of securing an amicable set
Element Of the troubles" General Villas
said that he had received no tele-
gram from the postal clerks. but
some one out Of the service
had telegraphed him on the sub
iect. AS he did not recognize
this psrty's right to speak for the clerks
be would not reply. The Postmaster
General said that what little noise is
being made out West is directly trace
able to the clerks recently dismissed
from the service for good and sufficient
cause. "They are trying by little
buster, {" be added, "to create distrust
and uneasness among the other clerks,
but they are not succeeding. have
for soma time been in possession of a
copy of their bylaws, and know to aman
who are .heinstigators ard what is being
said and done. | know the names of
the men in attendance at the Indianapo-
lis meeting, and ana constantly In
formed as to every movement made by
the discharged clerks, and do not at
tacS the least Importance to their ut
terances or movements" efficient
clerks" said Mr.. Villas, who attend
strictly to their duties need have no
fear Of being disturbed in their posi-
tons. but those who attempt to dictate
a rule Of action for the Department
will certainly find they have made a
great mistake"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
LATE FEATHER REPORT.
lBy telegra ph to the Dispatch. J

10y ItIN = u p u 0II'T I7'"I77'''13 NJ
WASHINGTON, July IL 4. NJ
For Virginia, fair weather, Joliored
bv bcdl rains and hunder-Storms. Ud-
rtcbIe WjndS, stationary temperature.
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georqia, and Eastern Florida, local
rams, stationary temperature, winds
generally Somherly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

Hon. John S. Barbour, of Virginia,
sailed for Europe Saturday on COM
bined business and pleasure trip. One
Of his intentions while in England is to
hear Gladstone, Salisbury. and Cham.
berlain on the stump and contrast them
With the American congressman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
ArM AnRh NIn,k MAKkEr.

NEW YoRY. July 2 -Thers vas very little
business on the stock Exchange to-day UNI
al late IN the afternoon, when western
Union gave jump and rose 10 osaaogs;
~ which price the market closed, shiu
grcat excitement and with all sorts OF
stories qHoat as 20 the rise. Most OF the
large operators we're out OF the city, ana
there was general disposition 10 10 as 1T
tie business rs possible. Favorable earn
inus Of the Northwestern roads aided them
materially. and they maze cons.cefaDie
! Ealrs Frie preferred also gained ~. sales,
/ gGQ OlO shares
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
yyTsE VIRGISIA.
utners aud POiitIcs-Getsing hendS
20 Nominate.

Especial telegram to the DlspaichJ
CHARLESTON, W. VA, July 3 -
At a convention Of miners held at Ia.
uawha Falls to-day a committee was
appointed to select delegates to n con-
yention to be held at time and place
also to be selected by the committee to
nominate candidates on the miners
ticket for Congress and the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July s.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following ehanges:
reserve dectease. 80 932, 1928: loans. In
crease. St.G57 zoo: specie. decrease. 1929
800 lego tenders, decrease, 60, foT 500 de-
posits incTsrse, Fl ts3. see; circulation, de-
crease. 50 zoe.
Of the Is per cent. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

GRAIN AND COTTON E1fHANGE
RICBaOSD, JAY 3. 1888.
oFFSRISGs.
CoRN.-i 600 bushels.
OArs.--sOO bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
COaH.-White. 1900 bushels very good
az ssc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

spring 10 prevent retailers from buying
direct rom tie Manufacturers and thus
make consumers pay an additional profit
on every hat purchased. We so not think
the attempted combination VIII be success
ful The following circular, received this
week, sheds some light on the subject:
CHAs. L. HENDERSON, President,
NoKAAN HENDERSON, secretary.
OFFICE or THE NArrEAwAS MANI.
FACTUHiN. COMPASY.
loo AND III srR,NG SrREEr
rEW foRk, June -, 1888.
Dear Sirs A paper has been presented 10
this Company for its signature. 10 nc effect
that 10 would sell only TO such paroles az
were mentioned on list, ana certH n JOB
lers having declined TO buy OF this Com
pany unless 10 signed said paper.
We now beg TO inform the trade generally
that - nave not signed such paper Ter
the following reasors:
in the first place, no combination That we
have entered into heretofore has been
ia lthfully ard spuarely lived up 10 by =
certain number Of those Ia 70, and when too
late we have awakened 30 the fact that
others were taking advantage OF US.
IN the second place. for the past sixteen
years Ws have always managed our own
business, and used our own methods FOR
protecting the Interests OF our cus'Omers,
and st this tate day We cannot make up our
minds 20 submit 10 q committee. a. 20
whether certain parties are proper ones iof
Us 10 sell 10 or not.
We admit that we are in trying position.
as so many OF our customers frOn the fact
oonstrue our action Into one OF seeking
other trade than theirs
In tins regard We would say that We shall
continue, As we always have done % look
after the interests OF those who use our
goods, and VIII see to It thst their Interests
are protected, using our own methods 20
effect that purpose.
MAITEAWAS MANUFACTURES Co,
CHAs. II. HENDERSON,
President.
II is 70 use, gentlemen Iobber TIE ten
dency OF the times ID unmistskably IN the
direction OF bringing the producer and
consumer Ia iuxtaposition, and 1t may as
well be az once realized.
The at-Manufacturers, as We understand
Il, do not contem plate nor desire 10 sell al
retailers. bat only those who buy In large
quantities. ourselves for example, who buy
more hats than many a small Joooer.
Therefore. while VS. interest the manuisc-
turer TO a greater degree than the Aforesaid
small jobber, we put ourselves In position
10 Interest the consumer Ia like manner oy
Offering him Inducements 10 the extent OF
what We have saved by avoiding inter-
mediate hands. First the Richmond re-
tailers tried. now the lobb!ng trade are
trying. TO corner Us. We believe tho one
will be as futile as the other, and We shall
he enabled in the future as In the past 70
sell hats at
POPULAR PRICES.
A. sAKs q CO..
ia zoos MAIN street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
Tho Cholera fu Italy.

lBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch
ROME, July 3.-During the past
twenty-four hours there were loo new
cases Of cholera and AZ deaths from the
disease in the villages around Brindisi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine. S2s0as2. rs snperfns.
s8Rs3.25, extra, sS.60as3.15, family, s+a
$50; psteut family. county. Aoata.0O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
,rrrm RICHARD xEssrcx,

Arcs,Ssnsp OF ~. Isais. ApeeseS
Lsgsse. WAC imposed shs bssrsss
The recent ceremonial ct Bsltinsre
eliminated in the comforting Of ~
berre.ss by the Apostolic Legsss, rsp,ss
senting the Pope In his absence. -
selecting an eccIesiastlc for this one . :
his Holiness honcred the vsnsfaeS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

Market dull.
quotations.
COOP STpDLTsa.--9 il-l6c.
MIDDLING.- 3-16c.
BrRlCr Low MIpDLIJe.- loo.
Low MDpLIS0.-s l1-lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
RAILROAD BosDs.

IEsURASCE COMPANIES.
virginia Fire aud Marine. Is 36l 50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
m.s,NN ,Nrgt.LI,seNC..


MINIATURE ALMANAC. JuLY =. Isss.
SUI rlseas-......... $50 aIGa TIDE;
gar ssts...,...... 7.3S Morning ............ $40
Moor sets. 9:,0 evening s:tr
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JuLr 5. 1859.
Sun rises.....,...- 400 HON TIDE:
Sun ssts.......-. 7:S2 Morning ...-........ f;1a
Moon rlses..,.. 1923 Evening ............ 7,ts
FORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JvLr SD.
10y telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Johns Hopkins. Ees,eg, h.lltl-
more. and sailed for Norfolk.
steamship Seneca, Mzl6eg. West Point.
and sailed for New York.
SAILED.
Bark usko( Rus ), Bjoriing. Hamburg. logs
SehnoI els Ida Il. Gibson, baker. New
YofK: Homtio. Perry. B,iumogs; A. j.
Bentley. ksnkiD, Aiiyns foint.
CLEARED.
steamship Finance. baker, BrazH VAS,
Thomas. nerohandlse. Passenger. All
nai,s tsAllsd Al i. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
WILMINGTON.

wILHIEGros. y. O., Iuly S.-fofpenttne
finn at 29l4c. Resin rrm. strained, Use. !;
good, soc. Tar nTm at sl.2o. Crude tnrpen-
tine hrm hard, 75c.; yelloY.dlp, $50 ,
yirsin, 81. 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
NORFOLK PEANUT MAKREr.

EoRFoLK, July S.-A dun week for pea
nuts: the market nominal. Pine. 4aasc.:
fancy, &c. common, lNaz4c.: shelled.
Zazkc.; factory hand picked. 5a7e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
The Weatder in Richmond Yesterday
Uds fair and Udrm.
A MOTHER CORNER N HATS.

Mean temperature .",
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-08
MODERN CLIFF-DWELLERSIN FRANCE

Dwellings Along the Loire, Perched on
High Like Eagles Nests.
Saumur having been greatly modernized
since the building of tbs railroads and the
development of its commerce, has lost many
of its old dwellings. But about the old cas-
tie and in some of the streets of the neigh
borhood are still found some houses Of great
antiquity, some with the upper stories pro-
jecting as we see them in Anticipated en-
cravings But the most curious architect
ural features Of the Loire valley are the
houses excavated in the face of the lime
stone cliff, which occur with more or less
frequency for a distance of seventy five
miles along tho river. Sometimes the in
habitants of almost an entire village live
this subterranean life in dwellings large or
small and more or less elaborate. Here
row of chimneys may be seen rising among
the vines that crown the cliff, wreathed
with smoke and scarcely sign Of q house.
front visible There, half the house pro-
jects, built in regular fashion, the rest being
within the 70 X.
Some dwellings are elaborate having a
smooth and regular front Of stone, two or
more stories in height, with white curtained
windows and every sign of civilized and re-
fined habitation, though every room is be-
nina the lace Oh the GILL. Along lQe river
between Saumur and Montsereau these
houses are very curious, sometimes forming
several stories, a narrow roadway passing
along the roofs of one story and giving ac-
cess to the houses or flats of the next Not
infre 1uently the roof of one house serves as
q yard or garden to that above it. Here and
there may be seen a balcony perched on the
face of the cliff like an eagles nest, with
women knitting, making rosaries or en-
gagged in domestic duties One Of the larg
est. which extends along the hillside dis
stance of several hundred feet, was formerly
used by the state rs a lunatic asylum
Within are salons, massive stairways cut
in the solid rock and long galleries, on either
side of which are the cells in which the pa
tients were confined. 1t was abandoned
about twenty tive years ago, but some parts
OF it have since been temporarily occupied
by French marluise, who fitted it up lux
uriously and said her prayers with the
sisters who occupy the chateau at the foot
OF the hill, built by Louis XIV for Madame
Montespan The irst idea of these houses
was probably given by the quarrieS, which
are numerous in the country. Several
thousand people are thus housed within
twenty miles of Saumur. The rock is dry
and they seem to be as healthy as the peas
antry about them. Rents are reasonable, q
poor man being able to have a hole in the
rock, warm in winter and fresh in summer,
for $40 year.-Saunur Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-08
Didn't Want tho Dictionary.

Several years ago the trustees of one of
the schools in Meeker county were consider
ing the matter of purchasing one of Web
ster's unabridged dictionaries for the use OF
the school There seemed to be good deal
Of opposition TO the proposed purchase, with
out any reason being given. Finally one of
the trustees rose to his feet and said: "Gen-
tlemen, l donH see any use in buy ing that
dictionary. Pve heard that there are over
10000, words in it. Why, it would take a
boy lifetime to look through all them
words to find the one he wanted" This was
considered a reflection on the school teacher
by one OF the men present, and he jumped
to his feet with the remark: "Ill bet dol
lar that Mr.. Jepson the teacher kin find
any word in the book in iess'n twenty
minutes st Paul Pioneer Press
Powderly aud Gould in Wax.
Mr. Powderly, the labor leader, actually
has been copied in wax for New York
show. Fame is fame, and 10y his side stand:
jaw Gould Inter Ocean
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-08
VIOLET TIME.
Tho time when brooks are maddest, and thu
Gnr.,

The time when brooks are maddest, and the
flow
Or rushing rivers is like musio's burst
After the battle. When the vioiets thirst
For Loves warm touches, and blithe maid
ems go
No more through frozen footprints DER 10
snow,
But with the blood all warm to see who first
Shall bear the fragrant trophies from the
field,
For where the violet hides itself they know,
Amid the stony places half-concealed,
And where the pale, love-sick anemone
Waits to be pressed to die upor Loves
breast.
And where the columbines and cowslips be,
And where the wood bird makes his ready
High in the hollow Of the great rocks crest.
"A. T. l.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-08

Favorites with Newspaper Reporters.
Beecher and Talmage are favorites with
newspaper reporters, because they give
news frankly when they wish to, refuse
politely when they don't, and never put on
airs Beecher is particularly conscientious
in his intercourse with reporters Quick to
detect and resent any unfairness or trick
cry, he will go to great length to oblige a
square man Here is a small instance of
his good nature: A young reporter over
slept one Sunday morning, and SO missed
the Plymouth church sermon which he had
been assigned to summarize. He went pur-
turbedly to Beechers house and asked to see
the manuscript. There was none, other
than few words on card. "But I'll help
you out, if you want no more than half a
column" said Beecher get your pencil and
paper ready" AMI, passing his hand over
his brow as though to stir up his memory,
he began to preach the discourse in con-
densed but animated form That was prob
ably the only sermon that he ever delivered
to an audience OF one, but it was an earnest
effort, ror by any means devoid of orator.
cal graces of delivery. -"Uncle Bill's' New
York Letter
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-08
w. Nj. JOHN SON,

Homoopathist General practice, CHRONIC diseases,
Ofiice and residence over Steel & Sons hardware
store III Y Main street. Wichita. Kan.
Office hours, s to 10 a. to4 n M, and at night.
40 dS6 IT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-08
Foreign Travel and Gold Export.

The banker, Henry Clews, calls attention
to the influence the remarkably large and
annually increasing foreign trave, has upon
the export of gold 1t is estimated that
some S.oooo,on will be required to meet
the demand OF this army of touristS-Chi-
caro Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-08
Landlords Plan to Avoid Tips. -

His system, if peculiar, is certainly an
ingenious one. He has divided his corps of
walters into three sets, which during an
ordinary meal employs one to each course.
The meal is ordered by q guest of one
waiter is brought by another and served,
while waiter, or waitress, takes and exc
cutes the order for dessert No one waiter
having served one guest throughout meal,
no tip is ex; ected and none offered.
chant Traveller
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-08

Manuscript of Germany's National Song.
The Emperor William has purchased for
%. 900 marks the original manuscript Of the
German national song, "Die Wacht Am
Rhein-" The manuscript came into the
possession OF NJ Manned, Swiss forest in
spector living at Berthoud, hear BernS
through the Circumstance of his being the
executor of Herr Scheneckenburger, the
author of the song.-Foreign Letter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-08

NJ j. PARROTT.
| Practical Paper Hanger and Decorator. At Hyde &
Humble's.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-08
Gotham, sixtv-Four Rich Men.

According to tie New York Morning
Journals new p,utocratic thermometer,
there are only about sixty-f four men in New
York whose fortunes reach the $1,000, 900
degree: all below tina. figure are Jumped
under the ominous term. poverty.