davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

THE REPUBLICAN always has taken
q lively interest in the dolngs of the
secret beneficial organizations of this
city, and Tor the purpose of giving
greater publicity to them, respectfully
request the secretary, scribe or re e
corler of each to send to this office,
directed to William II Long, anything
concerning their respective orders
which they may wish made public
We propose to devote some space each
week 10 the secret societies and request
the assistance of those interested in
this work. We would like to know
what each society is doing, facts rels-
tive to their growth and such other
matters as may be useful to the differ
emit orders and interesting to the pub.
lie.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Many fires this year have been ststIeIi
oy wood from A Sergeant's coal and T ,,s.
yard, foot Of Monroe street. OAK, ilno ~
ana hickory wood In large loads W.
guarantee 2,240 lbs, ofclean coal ID even
Ton, screened under our own supervisor,
Sust received, new car load OF Western sIa
oats; also fine line of baled hay A,J
wheat straw. Central office Seventh nu'
King streeta Look for the bue IN ".
Open IN the evening. Telephone 0'H4
and $50.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

ENGLASD's policy toward the steam
ship lines is vastly different to that
pursued by this country. The British
Admiralty acts on the principle that
true economy will be best promoted
by securing the construction OF such
vessels as will be most serviceable for
commerce during peace. and at the
same time capable Of cruiser service
during war. In 1885 Great Britain
expended 81, 900, 000 in retaining stv
eral last merchant steamships so as 10
prevent their becoming available To
any other nation against Great Brit
ain. Under this policy the Admiralty
has since made contracts with the
Cunrad and White Star lines for the
construction OF a feet of naval reserve
cruisers 10 be used in the transatlantic
service during peace and available at
any time during war. All the steam.
shipe belonging to the White Star
Line are al the disposition OF the Brit.
isb Government and can be taken as
war vessels at any time when their
services are needed. The steamers
City oil Paris. City Of New York, and
In fact nearly all the vessels running
between this country and England are
under similar contracts and are sub
sized at the rate of $4,000 a year
each. AL steamers running from
Great Britain to foreign ports, aud es
pecially those TO South America, are
subsidized in the same manner
Therefore 1t is not to be wondered at
that American steamers cannot COM
pete with them, and that the trade
which should come to this country,
and by right belongs to it, is diverted
TO Europe. Great Britain is greatly
troubled at present about the Interna
tional Congress- which will re assem-
bic In Washington next month, and
we sincerely trust that some measures
may be adopted which will induce
our Congress at the coming session Il
give some encouragement to American
capitalists, 10 establish steamship line,
with South and Central America ant
China, that will enable them to com
pete with the lines established by othe
countries. This can only be done b.,
10 ing direct bounties, or liberal pa,
iQr carrying the mails, or both, and |
Is probable that some OF the countrie
TO which these steamers would run
would join the United States in pay
ing subsidies, the same as they nov
do to steamers sailing under tn
British flag.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
COLORED DRESS MATER
IALS-SOLID COLORS.

IALS-SOLID COLORS.
All wool Henrietta, 4o in
wide, 75c, 81.
All wool Serges, 90 in wide,
.75c.
All wool Cashmere, SO in
wide, soc.
All wool Cashmere, SO in
wide, 2sc.
Latest novelties in Side
Bands, 40 in wide, soc, OF nc.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

dNe
wwhawe
m bhevto
dande
peandw
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Tla Old KaliallIa-

D. A. Powell, Nos. 3Os and 80 Madison
street. has Goldfish, porgies, butter-6sh.
trout, founders, black bass, etc. Oysters
by the quart or bushel. Delivered free
OF charge to all parts Of the city.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Girnps.

Straight Edge Gimps in silk and mo-
hair, l5c to 81. so a yard.
Mohair Points, Vi to 81. 80 a yard.
Silk Points, 81 to IS. 80 a yard,
Crochet Gimp, SIC to SIS a yard.
Vei'squez Gimp, Sl.25 to $3.50 q
yard.
Only the quickest kind oil a
glance. And we've aid
nothing of the Loops, PEN
dants, Cordeliers, Girdles,
Garnitures, Ornaments, Cor.
nucopias and the like that
make up such an interesting
part OF the stock.
In Colored Trimmings all
the latest French novelties
and the choicest things from
home makers.
Northwest OF centre.
Carvers with grained Gel.
luloid handles. l0-inch sci.
inter blades, $2-reg u | a i
price 81.
900 dozen Rogers Bros
AL 1947 Imperial Nut Picks
$3.50 a dozen.
Two items from twenty.
Second floor, second gallery.
JOIN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
TIE principal Democratic journal Of
this city, which assigned q Democratic
reporter last week 10 annlx n COAT OF

The principal Democratic journal Of
this city, which assigned Democratic
reporter last week TO apply a coat 81
whltewash 10 the Democratic tax COL
iectors, but who. by the way, came
very near being kicked out Of their
office. Is still trying by every means
Ia lis power TO cover up their short
comings. In an editorial yesterday this
very sair and upright Journal, in
fpsaklng of what this very fair and
conscientious reporter has done, saws:
1T has shown that for q given time.
from Monday morning up to Collector
Dongherty's leaving the office at III 20 a.
IN. Of Saturday, the business OF the
ofiice went on without much Interrupt
ton aud without complaint from persons
calling 10 pay their taxes II lie the only
nctual record ever made for the public
extending continuously through so many
successive days. 1t shows that for four
days 10 succession tho visitors were few.
not averaging more than four or Ave per
hour, and there Ia presumpive evidences
That by no means all OF them called ON
tax paying errande. Beginning on Fri.
tay there was nm increase In the number
Df callers, but still by no means what
sould be called rush OF citizens clam.
orous TO pay their taxes"
The business OF the office did not 90
On without interruption or without
complaint, as both Of the tax collec-
tors refused 70 accept taxes from Re-
publicans, and consequently there was
considerable complaint. Ills probable
"that for four days Of the week In
succession the visitors were few, not
averaging more than four or five per
hour" but had the people known that
the tax collectors would have been at
the office there would have been hun
dreds instead OF dozens present 10 pay
their taxes. The rush, instead OF
commencing on Friday, did not com
mence until Saturday. on which day
Collector Dougherty promised that he
would be al the office from 0 o'clock
until 10 in the morning, and from 2
O'Clock until 3 in the ait moon to re-
ceive taxes. OF his failure to keep
this promise the model Democratic
spologist does not have word to say,
although there were probably one
hundred men who were misled by his |
promises that lost half day from |
their work for the purpose Of paying
their taxes.
Yesterday was another OF the days
that Mr.. Dougherty had promised to
be In his Office, but he did not put in
an appearance all day. In the morning
he was said 10 be attending funeral
at St. Mary's Catholic Church, and in
the afternoon he did not come to the !
office, although there were come fortyf
or fifty men waiting 10 pay tbeihS ok
His son was in charge, and. rNheh asked
about the matter said ,,aNt he was not
taking poll taxeE 80 the men waited
and waited Livery minute of the time
being p,as6ey 10 them, until o'clock,
wh.eBras there WAS no hope Of either
OF the collectors coming, they slowly
dispersed and went TO their homes
How long do the taxpayers, whose
servants these collectors are, intend to
tolerate such outrageous actions?
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
NAPKINS.

White linen damask napkins,
ISxI8 in, 81, I.2s. $3.50.
White linen damask napkins,
Fl Hx2IH in, SI.25, SI.so,
SI.o2H, 81, s2.5o. $3.50, and
81.
Red border, half bleached
napkins, I8xIS in., SI.25.
Table felt, soc, Csc, 7sc.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
LACE CURTAINS.

An elegant assortment Of Not.
tingham curtains, 81, sI.2s,
sI'5oe, So, 81 50. So per pair.
Also silk etamine curtains, 81
per pair.
Nottingham lace, I2Zc, zoe
25c peryard.
scrim 6Ac, &c. Ioc, I2Hc,
I5c per yard.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Have lust received lot of fine window
shades and wall paper, the latest styles,
and are selling them at the lowest prices
possible. Call and examine stock before
purchasing elsewhere. gifts a speciality.
No. leo W. eth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Tabliers:

silk Tabliers for fronts Of dresses IN
Nandyke points, passamenterie
points, knotted silk, kuotted cord
with silk pendants, crochet balis.
bullion cord, etc, etc., ranging In
prices from s. to S23 each.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
LADIES' HOSIERY.

Ladies' unbleached balbriggan
hose, Ioc, 2sc.
Ladies' black cotton hose
I2Hc, I6c. I9c, 2sc, 37I-2c,
4sc. and SOC.
Ladies black Isle thread hose
81 I-2c, soc.
Ladies fancy striped hose, 25c
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
LADIES' KID GLOVES,

Ladies' Kid Gloves, plain back, In tan
ard dark shades, Soc.
LADIES' Kid Gloves, embroidered back.
In tan and dark shades, 75c.
Ladies' XII Gloves, embroidered back,
10 black, tan, and darker shaded, 81,
Sl25.
Ladies' Suede Gloves, embroidered
back, Toe, S1.25.
Colors, black, tan aud steel.
Ladies' -Courvisseur, 4-button Kid
Gloves, 81 only. A very decided bargain.
LADIES FABRIC GLOVES.
Ladies' Jersey, fleece lined,
cashmere gloves, 25c.
' Ladies Jersey, fleece lined.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Among the Linens.
TABLE LINEN.

Half bleached table linen
from a to 81 in wide, ISc, 2sc.
Half bleached table damask
from SO to o. in wide, 27c, soc,
45c, soc, s5c. OF Nc, 75c, SEC.
Bleached damask in all the
newest designs, 81 to ~ inches
wide, Soc, 75c, 81, SI.75, Sc.
Turkey red table cloth, "a
to sSin wide, 3sc, soc, $50 per
yard.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
TOWELS AND TOWELING

Toilet buck. bleached a n d
half bleached. 10 in. wide, SC.
Russia Crash, ID to Is in.
WIDE, &C, Ioc, lie, I2Hc, Isc.
Ioc.
Glass Toweling, I6 to IS in.
wide. from SC to lac.
Brooks linen, unbleached, 16
in IL in and ~ in wide. loo.
I2Hc.
Bleached buck, Is in wide.
I5c.
All linen towels, red and blue
borders, I4x26 in SC.
Bleached buck towels, Isxso
in 2Hc; 22x44 in Ioc.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

The fair of the Delaware Cadet Corps
being held over Hamburger's store, 220
and 222 Market street, is being we'll at
tended
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
FLANNELS.

a complete stock of medicated
paliardvale and shaker flannels;
nels.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Handkerchiefs in plain white,
and colored borders from sc to
soc
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Netting.

PassamenterIe Netting made Of cord
SIR braid, Brussels mesh and Gro.
chez. Used Tor skirt drapery, waist
trimming aud wrap sleeves, IS to
20 inches wide, Is TO SIC q yard.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
RUCHING

A full and varied stock OF
ruchings, ranging from SC TO
soc per yard. :
Latest novelty, vandyke ruch
ings, 2sc, 37Hc, soc per yard
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Fringes:

Knotted Fringes In pure silk, 4 to IS
iucaes deep, soc to 81. rs a yard.
Vandyke Fringes with silk tasseIs
and Milan drops (ean be separated
for ornaments, % TO $40 a yard.
knotted Cord and Pendant FripQes
with spike ends, 8 to 10 inches
aeep, 81 to s14 yard.
knotted Cord and Bullion Fringe, 4
70 II ioches, deep. 81 to SIS q yard.
Fringcs for Fronts, II Dresses In bui
Hon cord and for knotted cord, 3s
and 40 inches deep, IS to s3S q
yard.
Milan Ball and Spike Fringe, with
and without headings, woven and
crochet, In all depths and prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

rHnADxLrniA. tuesday. oesobsr n ,sss.
We don't know Of anoth-
er store where Black Dress
Goods have 20 full 4 show
ing. What we do with
Blacks 3 exactly on . level
with what we do with other
sort Of dress stuii-maks Tie
assorkmsnt complete.
Take Black Silk " a rp
Henriettas- Rriestlsy's stand
ard qualities tn every grade,
81 to IS. Some of the Silk
warp Henriettas are 9 extra
wide, 30 and "a inches.
The stock of Blacks In
cludes Silk-and-W Wool
drap Alr'ma eicIliap
mourning cloth lansdowne
tamise Rlorosa
camel hair inohair
nuns yelling
ALI Wool (:
Henrietta serge
cashmere disRopal
meriho electoral
drap d'Alma eoudan
tamistt drap royal
monsselins Victoria Raye
nuns yelling Pekin cords
camel hair cashmere rayes
mohair cashmere Germanla |
sicilian cashmere carre
checks cashmere Moravla
brocade Taffeta yoiante
India stripes arnure
mohair brocsde armure crepe
eurah twills cloth
tricot sacking
Bordered:
Atwood with bands
Atwood with stripes
sik-warp Henrietta with satin band
And there is a choice line of
heavy stuffs for ladies' wraps
-Cordova, Gutenberg, Se-
'astopol, and the like.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

For your fall and winter suits 90 to
Thorp, merchant tailor, No. 613IS Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Sashes:

bashes In silk cord and crochet with
plated and knotted fringe, knotted
cord and fancy pendants, 25 to A
yards long, S2.75 to SIS. so each,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Best quality cashmere gloves, black
is cents. E. B. Riley, 22s King.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Walnut candy at Ferguson's, II E. 2,

San Rosa ia in great demand, &C., at
Durstein's, No. 5 k. 2nd street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.

Our Gloria and Sanitary Black Hose
ars guaranteed absolutely fast, stainless
and free from poison. eizes from 9 to
|9H. Price from 37l< TO 60c.
Black Cotton Hose Warranted fast)
25c. Sizes 8 TO 8H.
Block Cotton Hose. 1870. sizes from
s too.
Children's Black Wool Hose, l2Ifc.
Ch'ldren's three quarter Black Cash.
mere Hose, 25c.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
RIBBONS

Satin MORE and gros grain
ribbons, in all the newest
shades.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
The Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company
Northwest corner Ninth and Make,
Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Capital, 100000.

TINS company IL LEGAL Depository Mf
moneys pain Into court AMI Is authorized
aSt a. executor, administrator, guardian, a.
nEnee. receiver and trustee umder appoint.
W. men. " the court and ndividuAls, 10 be so
sttisty ior Administrators, executors, gAAi,
uiAns anu trustees; treasurer for TelaigB
fna benevolent Institutions; registrar ~
Stocks and bonds of other corpp7atlons; 70
purchase and sell real estate, 6onts, m9t..
kntes and other securities; TO act A. agent o.
s.toIne! Tor the collection of Income mis'
axisna OF estates and trusts Oi e'erJ u~
Interest allo we'd on deposits.
Executors, administrators or ttnster3 ol r.
tates and ladies unaccustOIned TO Tue lIan'
action OF business will md his tOhpAll'
depository for money, .,a,
Omcers' William Bush presideat' lIf'iH gi
Lea, vice .presidet; willard sauist19 ~ ~
secretary directors, william ~ sNIii.
liam Bush, Willard salisbury d., TX T., y. u
Garter Dr.. james A. Ilraper, LI ItI,,
tisn FebiEer. II. II. DarEsdale, hl,an a
Dnf enh Thomas Jackson, WITHIN L. ~.
q, T. Smith BrennaDi A. +, kogll,op'
Del. GeorRev. MasssL po'si'
Deli II. A. Richardson, Dover 1itt,v.f
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

Gloves at our usual low prices. K. b.
Riley, 22S King.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
CHILDRENS UNDER
WEAR.

Children's white merino vests
and pants, I6 in IL I-2c. Is in
Isc, rising sc for each 2 in
larger
Children's fine white merino
vests and pants, 10 in 25c, rise
&c. for each 2 in larger.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
ladies' MUSLIN UNDERwEAR.

A full liue Of Ladies' Muslin Chemiscs.
Drawers, Corset Covers, Skirts and Night
Dresses. Prices varying from csc, TO
$500.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
DOMESTICS.

Muslins, bleached and un-
bleached, in all widths at whole
sale prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
They're still Coming

To Sixth and Market
new goods and new
customers. We are
right in the midst oil
the season and no
place is better prepared
to serve you. Dun
stock OF Overcoats new
er met with more gen.
eral favor than this
season, and, il you
would get the best and
pay no more than or.
binary prices, you can
do no better than to
come and look through
our stock of Mems,
Boys and Children's
Suits and Overc cats
Some new styles oil
Young Mems Nobby
Overcoats Just received
from New York.
JAS. I. MULLIN & son
Tailors, 9th & Market.
Clothiers. Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Fine Display Of
GOODS

NEW AND PRETTY.
Silk Vclvets in all accepted
shades, soc, 7oc, SI.oo.
Black up to S2oo
Surah Silk in plain and stripe
7sc, SI.oo, SI.25.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

cashmere gloves, embroidered
back, soc.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
FURS.

Astrachan Cspes. $3.50 to 1900.
Zeal Cloth Capes, $500.
Back Hare Capes, $500.
Lynx set (muff and boa) 800.
Raccoon set, (muf and boa) $1,000.
Black Hare set (muff and boa) a. 90
Muhs 10 Monkey, Astrachan, Beaver.
haccoon, Oppossum, Lynx, Black Hare
$500. INV W
Children's sets for 81 90, 1.5O. zoo ono.
Astraehan cloth, $500, 100, and 81 .0t,
per yard. 'S''O
Fur Trimming, Soc per yard.
Dousle Blanket shawis, in Brown.
Green and Black, $500 $50, and up.
A iuil line OF Ladies' aud Children's
Goseamers
Cotton Umbrellas from 62x 9 to 81 e5.
Helvetia Umbrellas from Si.25 TO 2. 25.
Sioria Umbrellas from $3.50 TO 800,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29
Bordered :

Height of the season for
Dress Trimmings. Y gu d
know it by a glance at the
long counters and tn e
throngs OF buyers.
Fringes, Tabliers, Sashes
all the latest kinks OF
fashion arc in rich profusion.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-29

FOR rhiladslphia lAtptes..
To- a 70 ii.si A. N NJ,
oInodation, SIS ApA
.. NJ 7.4.. 70 90 and 10 4Bh'.
For CAsster (eKpryas), IL
s.2L 7 o.. aud ie-tO y. ~.
Accommodation, s.l6 A. NJ
b.zh Y. 20 aud 10, a. A.. VI.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-07
The Wolf, the I,px and the wild Cat

One day the three Animals named above met in tho Pores. and tho day being Pleasant and all feeling Good Natured the subject Of more Fra ternal feeling among them was soon in. troduced.
 "There is no earthly Reason why we should not even Hunt in Company and Divide tho Spoils said tho Wolf as he Combod his Whiskers with Il burr.
 ''None at all. '" said the Lynx. "I gc lu for a Trust. or, at least, for Co Operation.
 'Gentlemen," said the Wild Cat. Il am with you heart and hand in what. ever you do"
 After considerable Discussion il was decided to go on a Hunt in Company. They soon came to the Trai of n Man. and while the Wolf was for making Pursuit the others objected. The next trail was that of hare, and while the Cat aud Lynx were Eager to Pursue. the Wolf would not move. Thus l. went, until. as the three wore finally ready for fight the Wolf sat down aud said;
 See here. Gents i've have simply made Mistake. While we be,ong to the same species in general way. our palatcs were built on a different Priucl- pie, and Nature never intended Us ip hunt together. Each will go his way and Please Himself"
 MORAL The Housewife Won't Ad nit there Is any. If One Child like Bean Soup All must eat it or take |, Licking. Detroit Frec Press.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-07
A LONE REGULATOR.
How the Lottery Business Was Discontinued at Dodge City.

How the Lottery Business Was
 Discontinued at Dodge City.
 Dodge City was at all times rough town. says the Washington Post, speak ing ef times ten years now gone. Bat Masterson and his gang rode it rough shod. It was useless to interfere with them. so long IS they ran straight game. but let any crookedness develop and Marshal Deger was after the guilty ones.
 A crowd of sharpers opened place near the depot where they ran lot tery. They iiad \ stock of watches, jewelry. revolyers, silver. and so lorth The railroad men. cowboys and square heads.a as the Seanduavlans wera called. were roped in to trying the lot tery A long box of envelopes was shown. each one containing a number. which number was supposed to draw some of the articles temptingly dis played in tho show-caso But no out sider ever drew prize of any value Deger arrested the sharpcrs several times, but tho justice invarla ably let them of with nominal fino. and they immediately resumed busl- HcsSs Oitt Nas h1 WdiANI HI WiNii " drawn revolver
 This sure-thing game has bcen rum ming long enough" said he. 1.-Two tod you fellows to skip town halt dozen times.
 He put one of his big arms under tho show case and picked it up.
 I'll kill every man that draws a gun." he remarked as he started to tho street. They know him. and. though they swore considerable, not gam bier touched his pistol Arriving in the middle of the street Degor drop ped his load, and then. throwing his 2So pounds of flesh and bone on tho caso, danced wild Berscrkir war dance ou it until it's contents were de- stroyed. Then he returned to the room. kicked down all the lxings. drove out the sharpers. locked the door as he went out md put the key in bis pocket.
 Now. II you want to sne me-" said he, 'tgo ahead. l am n man of sub stance. and will pay any judgments you get"
 The sharpers tried to get the gam blers to mob tho Marshal, but his draw" and tremendous strength wero too we'll known, aud Deger ruled the roost
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-07

pose the sun doesn't shine, what thcne" Why, then set up the cane as before, say eighteen feet from the base of the tree. Now place your head on the ground, with the cane between you and the tree. moving nearer to or farther from 1t. until you can just see tho top of the cane; then place . pebble or mark on the ground at the point where you obtain this view The cane being three feet high, tho distance from, the pebble to it will be two feet, and from the pebble to the base of the tree. twenty feet hence. by the same rule, we find the height of the tree to be thirty feet as explained above.
 The following method. with little practice, will enable any person to fhensure thh heights cf tress br other objects with approximate accuracy when the sun is no& shining, and the method here given represents the simplest and quickest way to measure heights, though the results are not ab- solutely correct.
 First mako mark on the tree or Uther object, say six feet from the ground, or place a. pole six feet up- right against it. Then walk away to ouch distance that the breadth Of the hand. held out at full arms length, will just cover tho six feet. Mark with the eye point on the tree at the upper end of the six feet, and move the hand upwards another breadth. and thus proceed until the whole height Is measured. It may sometimes Do con yenient for m assistant 10 stand at the sott of the tree, and If when his hat is on he, will be six feet high. he may serve as a measure to begin with instead of ths rod. IL Is we'll to stand at somo distance from the tree in making these measurements, or other- wise the upper measured proportions will be larger than the lower on &C., count of the longer legs" of tho imaginary triangle. If the distance be too great for the breadth of the hand, one or two fingers only may be used. or short pocket rule. Or. if the pocket rule be used, its separate subdivision into inches may be made to indicate the proportions measured. and the whole completed at measuremsnt
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-07
Aa Eeeea,rls Millionaire.

The most eccentric millionaire ir New York is probably Charles Bro | way Rouss, says the New York Star II served in the confederate army unae, Stonewall Jackson and Is Virginia by birth. Thirteen years ago he wa, ralned and 50. 0ol in debt To-dly he k building massive structurs s11 toel deep. 55 feet front. and i1 stories high on Broadway. Tnis building will cost q 0O0. o0o when finished and Is pail for step by step. His business method ara unique, Ho has 100 employees and pays seventy Ave of every day. This makes every day u payday. His an nsiai income Is estimated at fS5p, 900 Mir. Rouss' energy is wonderful. lla works from ( in the morning till 10 a, night He does not spend more than fi. 600 per year outside of his house hold expenses. His priceipal source of amusement is to stand on the rear platform of street-car and throw dimes and nickles to boys. A short time ago an English syndicate offered him t2.Oo0. .0OO for his business, Mir. kouss. who Is 52 years old. Is grea, advocate Of photographic spelling aud writes all his pcrsokAi Iettcrp on thal plan.