davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parsley Of the South
side are very happy, and deservedly SO,
fer beautiful baby girl has been sent to
them.
There seems to be determination on
the part of many citizens not to stop
working for a grand Interstate drill until
it is secured. .e,.
Richard & Kasser are making life
size copy in crayonsef the last supper by
Raphael, and witpTfonate it to the ladies
managing the CATHOLIC. fair for the benefit
of the new chsSsh. n,
Rev R NJ. Tinnon, who has been alb
sent in East Texas in behalf of his church;
returned yesterday morning and will fill
his pulpit to-day. Professor Singer viii
assist the choir at these services. $50 80
Our citizens should read tleg eEseffain-
ing programme to be giyeEasby some of
the ladies and gearIeiifen at Colonel
Peter Smith s Man$iay night, December
10. Admission is free and all cordially
inyiteak
s6sE. n. Cooper and J. s. Caruthers have
been unanimously elected by the Odd
Fellows of Fort Worth their representa-
tives to the grand lodge of Texas, which
convenes at COrsicaua on the first Mon
day in February next.
J. NJ. Doyle filed suit yesterday in the
district court against the Fort Worth
Street Railroad Company for damages in
the sum of $40 900. Doyle jumped on
Belt Line car to send letter to some one
along the line. In jumping off his leg
was broken.
The grand jury has been working very
hard for the last week. After finding
two bills and issuing a number of sub
penas yesterday, the body at noon yes
terday adjourned until Monday morning.
Final adjournment will probably take
place the latter part of this week.
Miss G. C, Mccain brought suit in the
district court yesterday against the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe for damages in
the sum of $50 900. The petitioner al
leges that owing to defective track she
was thrown down in the car and injured.
Tomorrow Architect Kane will let the
contract for the building of the magnif-
cent convent school to be erected by the
sisters of St. Mary. A brief description
of the structure, which will cost, COM
plete in all departments, some $50 900,
was given in THE GAZETTE few days
since,
DR.. Lawrence & Bro. have opened
ansther dentafefIice cornerof Main and
Fifteenth streeSS Maddox new building.
We still keep hetsslns old stand, corner
First and Houston 1eets, and invite ctr
patrons to go TO eitE5s office that is most
convenient to thesA. We guarantee gen.
tleness and durability in al Our work.
Among the many good things to be
disposed of for the benefit of the new
church at the coming Catholic fair viii
be basket of ehampaigne. One Jealous
young lady& dessfing something OF
spirited natuSs applied to Mr.. Casey for
a donation an his reply was that he
would be glad f5scontribute the aforesaid
basket. NSF as xkhe fortunate winner
quafrs the srarkiingspp he can hardly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
Boulanger Ihdites CIRCULAR to HIS Cor
<fiinentS--His JnicJttionS.

Boulanger Indifes CIRCULAR to His Con-
<farentS--His JutcIdionS. Z
PARIS, Dec. s.-Captain Driant, an
Office" who was married recently to one
of General Boulauger's daughters, has
been placed under arrest for month by
the military authorities for publishing 4
book without the sanction of the war
Office.
General Boulanger has sent circular
to the electors of the departments of
So,ume and Charente 1nferieur announc-
ing his intention to represent the depart
mant of the Nord in the chamber of
deputies, and his resignation of the seats
for which he was returned from the first
two departments. III the circular he
describes the chamber as an assemblage
OF incapables. He thanks the electors
for their support of the cause of revision
of the constitution and concludes rs fol-
lows:
''The hour for general deliberation ap-
proaches. United as we are there can be
no doubt of the result. Vive LII France;
yive La Republique!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
PERSON1L.

J. G. Rankin of Phoenix, A. T., is at
the Mansion.
E. F. Redfeld of Galveston, is among
the Mansion arrivals.
Newton II. Lassiter left last night for
Memphis to be gone week.
D. Samson of Grand Rapids, Mich. is
a guest at the Pickwick.
Ed P. Ingle, editor of the Register at
Purcell, I. T., is at the Mansion. -
Mr. and Mrs R. E. Sturgis of Nash
vile, Michigan, are guests at the Pick
wick.
Marshal Farmer, who has been sick for
some time, is able to be up but has not
been out yet.
John r. Legler, manager for B. F.
Avery s. Sons, returned last night from
trip to Sherman, Denison and other
points.
Thomas E. Collins, ex-alderrnan of
New York City, is at the Mansion, Mr..
Collins is the author of the phrase, sin
the soup.
f. B. Stroud and wife are in the city
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Dunn,
parents of Mrs. Stroud. Mr.. Stroud is a
member of the firm of Stroud u Yerby,
one of the leading firms of Hillsboro.
DR.. H. H. Wallace of Hopkinsville,
KY, a personal friend and old-time
schoolmate of Il. B. Burbridge
and c. E. Trice, is in the
4 city spending some time with
his former associates, and at the same
time hooking over the country. The doc
tor is very pleasant gentleman.
C. Fl. Chandler of Perry, Iowa, who
has been in Texas several weeks returned
last night from trip to Iowa Park and
contiguous country. He is greatly pleased
with what he saw and pronounces that
part of Texas very fine country. The
gentlemen who accompanied him who are
from Brooklyn, Iowa, will make invest
ments in lands on the Fort Worth and
Denver Mr.. Chandler is likely to be-
come Fort Worth citizen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09

tanned reserve regarding the plans of his
father, giving an evasive reply to ''fecl-
ers'' privately put to him by friends in
the reichstag. 1t is rerorfed tonight
the chancellor may ct relieve
Count Herbert of the re-
sponsibility of making explanations,
and direct himself in the reichstag on
Thursday to disclose his scheme OF Ger
man influence.
A consular report declares the Arabian
element has thrown off the sultauS au-
thority With the waning of the intiu-
ence of the sultan the company has lost
its most important support.
THE EMPEROR INTERESTED.
Emperor William is making special
study of events in East Africa, the con-
ditions of warfare in that region, what
force would be required, and how far
operations should extend. Last evening
he had conference on the subject with
Count Bismarck and Count Won Walder-
see.
The chancellor has sent Lieutenant
Wissoman to Brussels to interview King
Leopold with reference to the proposed
Belgian expedition to Central Africa.
Prince Bismarck asks King Leopold to
preside over the international slavery
conference, dsplacing the papal presi-
dent.
Fierce party polemics have arisen over
the defeat of Cartel, candidate for the
reichstag for Nellie and dep
pole, Hanover. A well known
National Liberal, Herr Satler
demanded re- election on account of his
receiving new official appointment. In
1887 he obtained 1920 votes against 1920
-
candidate. Now he obtained only
$500 votes against 5000 for the opposition.
The progreSsists are jubilant, holding the
victory is not isolated or phenomenal,
but that it proves there is popular
movement against the Cartel party. They
point to their recent elections since the
general election, each disclosing decline
in theCartel party S vote.
The Cologne Gazette attacks the Pro-
gresSists as ready to unite with any enc
my of German unity-Guelph, Pole, Dane
or Frenchman-if they only can succeed
in weakening the government.
Officials within the emperor's circle are
made to feel the influence of his pain and
confinement in his intense irritancy and
constant demands for unnecessary work.
Appeals made to the emperor for the
release of Professor Geffcker are received
with disfavor. The emperor declares he
cannot interfere with the prosecution.
On the other hand he has abandoned the
action instituted by him as residuary
legatee of his father against the Kreler
Zeitung for publishing Frederick's diary
of 1886.
The strained relations of the German
foreign Office with Senior Arniio causes
delay in acceptance of Senior Rascon as
the new Spanish ambassador. Count
Benomar win continue to be recognized
as representative of Spain until his letters
of recall are presented in due form.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Mansion: W D Mahon, Decatur; z L
Archer, Quanah; " H Robertson, st Louis; II
F Smith, Denver; Vim Littleton, st Louis; W
T; z Bobo' Aurora; " Eads, Decatur; nv; WK
Bell, Palo Pinto; W Collins, Texas; Rankin,
Phenii, 4 T. E F Redaeld, Galveston; VI
Howard, Austin, Texas; Robesfsoar
Mckinney; Campbell, Louisvill5&,HM
no Abbot, Itasea; Mrs Ford Mss H s Lon an
rora; W Robinson, d W BY; MIG
dleton, g Thompson, Fort Griffin; Oh CTE
tendon, Bridgeport; 1 Kennedy and wife, Ms
Hillsboro; t Collins, New York city.
At the Pickwick: W Y .Tennyson, Big Springs
II L Gordon, City Of Mexico; Slyner, Texas
f Route rAeG reseosa
Bowling Green, MO-; j E Gist, Dallas; B Bur-
nett, Ranch; T g Shoemaker, Wichita Falls;. F J
Geo iip FoIon, ' Kansas city; Joe Gober, q
johnson, Amarillo; J Murhead, Sherman; R D
Burnett, Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
read; Walter McEadden aoweRRs sn,es,
M iish Mrs s sta1ges, SashSills, MEeS
Adolph Marsart, E " Masthein, Texas; Ed
Lambert, Ell Paso; David Niles, o E Hall, Cir
cleyille, Ohio; C Reeves, Dallas; Hill, In
dian Territory; T Oliver, Richmond, Va; g
Ketcham, New York; W G Cofey, Dallas; J G
ahOp,e, Rhome; B Wadleigh, Dallas; y " "
Kuler, Chicago: Mrs J eriss, Gainesyille;
.
shall; w S Harris, Ell Pase; j o BinghfA, J s
Williamson, Chicago; w Maud, Denye# ABut-
handle; j Baird, st Louis sdtss M SE4siIl.
Denver; Harry Lazarus, cfGsAssn; J L
seIpt, Chicago; e Leith, exgSk; ~
Sherman; R Carter, PexarksasE P gssIA3o
Dallas; " Vaughn, Big spNgsi Ed G ~
Clair, Chicago;- R s sturgis, Nzhyille, Aichf
w B Wells, st Louis. ~.
At the Ellis: Joe Putnam, BirdvH1sxM Haa
Sam Herman, John A Green, NeESSSaf; >
Ciowney, Luther James, \ ong, VIZ:
Springs; Myron Smith, GleyeiaHa Ohio; e
VI Naylor, Dallas: J H White, Comiperee; " z
Benton, st L., A. and 7. BY; II G kibbee and
wife Philadelphia; George Calvert, gincinnatii
Vogel, San Francisco; J Williams, Joe; w
Sommer, Henrietta; Fred Richardson Chicago;
NJ speyer, New York; d Walcott, Folsom,
NM; N Form2n, Mankao; J w England, New
York; R Carrow, Dallas; Ira Taylor, Weather.
ford; s Bird, Fort Smith; Ciowney, Dallas;
Comstock, Quincy, III; 81 Boyai, Henriettaj
Yolney Hall, Marshall. 8
At the Grand: John Hoover, Murfreesbof6,
Tenn; E Knight, Luyerne, Mum; E Kelly,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
Az WRATHY TEXAN.
Howdy Martin Chastises the Nan
Who Originated the Gas Story
on Him in Washington.
The Inaction OF Democratic Senators on
the Tariff Bill Makes Democratic
Representatives Indignant.
List of Pardons Granted by the President
Placed on the Retired List Of the
Army-General News.
Romdn PLAYS for Esen.

Ho,rdy Plays for Eee1a.
Special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON Dec. s.-TAe readers Of
THE GAZETTE will remember that about
year ago story went around about
Judge Martin blowing out the gas ut
Williard's hotel. The story was mag
nifed and distorted in every way and the
judge was made to appear in ridiculous
light before his Texas friends
and the country generally. A year
has gone by and the incident is forgotten
with many others of similar nature when
have been told on Howdy Martin at IN
tervals To-day, however, the sequel TO
the gas story occurred in the corridor OF
the house when the judge was
walking in company with Jay
Durham, newspaper man, between
whom there has existed friendship since
Howdy came to congress, AS they were
talking together one George Harris,
author of the gas story, passed, and Mar
tin said to Durham: 'tThere goes the
man who blew out the gas. -
The remark was heard by Harris, who
replied: ''Ob +, no, judge, you are the
man who blew out the gas
This was too much for judge Martin,
who had never forgiven Harris for his
article, which first appeared ia the Wash
ington Republican, and lie struck Harris
a blow in the face. Harris TeS about to
give a return thrust, when his arm was
grabbed by Mr.. Durham and
the combatants were parted. Some
say that Martin ATTEMPTED to draw
his pistol, but your Correspondent learned
that such was not the case. Martin is
greatly incensed at Harms. and has been
waiting for a chance tC 2nhlicly repri-
mand him for his part il the gas story,
which the Judge says was fake
from beginning TO end. 1T is believed
that = - little episode OF to-day will
end H.o matter so far as the principals
are concerned but it has given rise 70
considerable gossip, and the newspaper
correspondents are making more out of
ii than the facts warrant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
Pnr6oned bu the President.

WASHINGTON Dec. S.-The president
has granted pardons IN The following
cases: Richard Brannou, convicted in
Texas Of mail robbery, and Scpteu6ed
January, 1855, TO Imprisonment for life;
Noah Westmoreland, convicted in Ar
kansas Of assault with intent to Kill, aud
sentence suspended; F. G. Boyer, con-
victed in Utah of unlawful cchabilation.
Application for restoration 10 citizen
ship is granted in the case of Joseph II.
Gibler of Illinois, convicted of desertion
from the army
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
Thrift Le9isydfi0n.

Special to the Gazette.
WASSIINGToN, Dec. S.-The Democrat
&c Leaders of the house are guile indig-
nant over the action of the Dem
Ocratic senators on the tariff bill.
The house Democrats feel that the
senate bin should be persistentiy
fought, and that any other course would
be equivalent to a confession of judg-
ment. The ways and means committee
worked hard in getting the figures, and
they think the Democratic senators should
vigorously attack and denounce the seGate
bill. OF course there is no
possibility of that bill passing the house,
but the ways and means committee VIII
be obliged 10 take it mp and expose It's
failicies ii the senatorial minority does
not. One of the members of the COM
mittee said to-day that he felt when he
thought of it that death would be well
come as relief from the task, but if the
folks in the senate did not take up the
fight his colleagues or himself would
shaye to when it came to the house. This
was spoken with genuine feeling.
The complaint is that the Democrat
senators are too ind0lent or too indiffer-
ent to make a study of the question at
all and that they are treating ii in merely
a formal and superficial manner. All
sorts of arguments are being used to
arouse them to action. The absence of
Mr.. Beck on account OF sickness is deeply
regretted, as it is thought he would do
something. The indignationon the house
side finds forcibIe expression among
some of the members who
do not hesitate TO say that
the Democrat senators deserve to be de-
feated, every one of them, as they come
up for reelection. They feel that ii is
unjust that the whore burden of the fight
should be upon the house.
RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT.
The house committee on rivers and har-
bors has got TO work early with the de-
termination to get their bill through con-
gress as early as possible 1t is the gen.
eral impression that the president will
veto any river ANA harbor bill that is sent
him this session after the big bill of last
year In view of this the committee
wants to dispose of ii early enough in the
first instance to leave time TO pass it over
a veto before the 4th OF March. There
was a meeting of the committee to-day.
The subcommittee have completed its
work, and it is understood that the re-
suit of it is bill appropriating Sll $780,
0l1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
refrain from sayia "I'm>,s,ad I met
YOU, Martin CaSR -

A trunk belonging to s. J. Memory
was stolen from the residence OF
Mrs. Holmes where Memory boards
and carried to point near the
Baptist church, where it was found i.
The contents of the trunk were not dis
turbed with the exception of some deeds
to land, which were stolen.
Hon. a. L. Matloek, manager of the
Capitol Syndicate ranch, was in
Fort Worth last night and says the
Panhandle is in fine condition
He has lately sold for the syndicate ten
sections, 64OO acres, of land in Dallam
eossnty, all of which will be culti-
s<safed. He also sold 800 acres in
Oldham county. The big ranch will be
no barrier to civilization, in fact, the
syndicate people are glad to have the
man with the hoe come and settle up the
waste places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
lere. He received a cordial welcome.

LONDON, Dec. S.-The report that
Prince Won Please would marry Miss BeS-
sic Woodville OF Maryland is declared to
be untrue, Miss Woodyille has long been
engaged to Prince Sazaki. Her mothers
opposition has delayed the marriage, but
as the prince is now mortally i'll the mar
riage viii probably be permitted.
MADRID, Dec. S.-The whole Spanish
ministry has resigned. All of the retir-
ing ministers have expressed their entire
confidence in Senior Sagasta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
c.IBLE LETTER.

arabs Erasiny Ere,Y Testigc of the German
Regime is East 4Ifriea.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Dec. S.-The reichstag ad
journs on December Is, and will re-
assemble about the middle of January.
The situation in East Africa where
the Arabs are effectually wiping out the
German colouists and clearing the terri
tory of every vestige of the German
regime will force more ample ex-
plaRstions of Germany's policy
thasS the chancellor intended.
@9ifnt Herbert Bismarck since his
return from Friederichsruhe has main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
RcA.sslSErTEs.

Send Santa TO the I. s T. B. for
Christmas confectioBsgies.
See the annosNceme of grand OPEN
ing of A. J. And&GsQeFs holiday empor-
hum in local colum&
See the asaountemam of grand OPEN
ing of A. JssAndeIsen 5 holiday empor-
ium in local SSiREn. ---~.ass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
PInced Oh he Retired LiSi.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Maior a. B.
Gardner of the judge advocate generals
department, was placed on The retired
list of the army to-day because OF dis
ability
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
THIRD RECEPTION.

A Very Enjoyable Time at the Wesleyan
College.
The third reception of the Philomathean
Literary Society was very fine affair 3,
end those present expressed great pleas
ure at the rendition of the following
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
German Influence in East Africa
is Being Rapidly Cleared
Away by the Arabs.
The Emperor William Takes Great In.
terest in the Matter-TrOuble is
Not Improbable.
General Boulanger Declares His Intention to
Represent the Department du NOrd
IL the Chamber.
FRINGE.

The Boulangers VII Settle Their COnnubial
Differences.
PARIS, Dec. Sit is publicly stated
that the trouble between General Bou-
hanger and his wife will be amicably
settled, Madame Boulanger having con-
scented to rct3rn 70 her husband.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09

=, DR.. LawEenee s. Bro. have opened
another denial e1Heei corner Main and
Fifteenth strs tkaddox new building.
We stu, keep Same old stand, corner
First and Hessf streets, and invite our
patrons to to esher office that Is mo-
convenience them I'VE guarantee gen
tleness andsdurability' fa,all our work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09

One need not expect to always find rest
at a restaurant, though sometimes an
arrest takes place there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09

Many member Of congress Is like
whale in one respect-he can spout for
hours without getting tired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
Gable Notes.

CALCUTTA, Dec. s.-Lord Lansdowne,
the new viceroy Of India, has arrived
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09

Lcckett, Dallas Humphreys, New York; Il
j Hines, San Antonio; Louis Jockton, st Louis;
Goity, Lockport, n Y; Ed Carleton, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-09
PROGRAMME
HifLofr Goods.

~ WiiIOfc Goods.
sFe axsss OFF eriuSAan kin6eeef sllow
Gods prices syH defysS eop1 ition.
Nov issf1e timsss secure go9ts yaiis
in thisane. BtslhsEzzN q 49,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23
THE TALE OF A TREE.

A row OF h ouses all alike,
In one of which lived Mr.. Pike.
One day that gentleman was seen
Digging beside an evergreen.
"'Hello," said Joker Brown. with glee,
~'What are you doing with that tree.''
SIN going to plant it, Pike replied.
-@.Here in my courtyard. for a guide;
So. when come home late, you know,
needn't count this blarsted row."
"a bright idea laughed Brown. mo doubt
You often find you're counted out"
When homeward from the club. that night
Steered Mr. Pike, he felt delight:
For now. he thought, he wouldn't wait
Till he could count the houses straight.
He found the tree. ''Hurrah.' he cried
AS bold he climbed the steps outside.
go. thunderation,' muttered he:
''4What in the goodness ais the keyfs
And. as he tried the lock again
BE got as mad as twenty men.
'This is my house. for there's the tree"
He growled, and then. with energy,
He kicked and pounded on the door
With anger never dared before
A window raised. nightcapped head,
Set Of with washers fiery red,
Glared in the street-Iarlps sickly light
At Pike. made crazy by the sight.
'S'Policel Help! Thieves Man in my hous -
he yelled, ''a-murdering my spouse
And picking up rock. alas.
He missed the head and smashed the glass
From other windows nightcaps popped,
And let OF shrieks tina. only stopped
When two policemen. big and bold.
Dragged Pike before their Captain cold,
Who would have thrown him IN a cell.
Had not friend Brown rushed in peil nell
To say he'd taken up Pixies tree,
Ard planted il next door. 10 see
The big ten dollars worth of fun:
He had 10 paw the damage done.
II c. D0igs IN G0oidI's Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-23
WEALTHY ENGLlSHMEN.
Some Individuals Whose Income Exceeds
Million . Year.

Some Individuals Whose Income Exceeds
Million . Year.
The biggest income of any single
man in England is said to be that of the
Duke of Westminster, who has miles
of tenement-houses and many square
miles of agricultural land. He is said
to receive $50 a minute the year round,
or $1,000 an hour, or $4,000 = day.
Queen Victoria has also 4 nice income,
and it is estimated that she has receiv-
ed nearly one hundred millions of dol
lars since she assembled the throne. The
Dukes of Devonshire and Norfolk
and the Marquis of Butte have each
rents amounting to $4,000 900 per
year, and the Duke of Portland. after
extrsvagances like those of Monte
Cristo. accumulated SIC. 900. 900 of I'M
entailed property during his life.
The tax of England is largely an in
come tax and it is possible to tell some
thing of the fortunes of her citizens
from the amount of income returned.
OF course this is always less than the
real amount received. Still it makes
ones eyes open to know that Lord
Durham owns $l3. 600. 600 of personal
property. that the Duke of Portland
gets a million a year from his real es-
tate alone and that the two largest re-
turns of personal property were made
by men who do not belong to the no
bility. Mr.. Grassy. railroad contrac-
tor. acknowledged to having $50. OOO.-
600 personality, and Mr. Morrison. a
dry goods man. $50. 900. 900. Lord Dud-
ley. one of the large owners of Eng
lands coal mines. had for years an in
come of over $4,000 COO from this
source alone. and the Duke of Buc-
cleuch gets 81. $50. 900 year from his
lands. In 1872 there were more than
1.5OO men in England who had incomes
of over SIS. 600 year, and there were
657 men who had incomes ranging be.
tween $50. 900 and $3.50. 600 yearly: II
is said that there are more large for.
tunes in the United States than in Eng.
land and that the English millionaires
spend their incomes more freely than
do the Americans This may be true,
but l doubt it Washington Post