davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

Charles Burton Phillips Of Chicago, who
died in New York in October, bequeathed the
residue of his estate to polytechnic univer-
sity to be established on his land in Illinois,
for the purpose he says, of organizing the
human family into a vast partnership
through whose agency no member would
ever want .--ar.-..'-,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT
VIM. H. sAu FL & CO..
14OI + ST. NV.
S, HnGSES or EVERY KIND AND ALWAYs
Eis
FOR INSTANCES:
furnished house, unc,lualcd by any we have
ever offered; In the best locality; Is rooms and
baths. The owner will rem; 20 strictly private
family of two or three persons during her So
jourI in the south. Price, $3.50 per month.
200. ...... FI'RNIsIIED H0i,sEs. ....... 10
$50. FURNISHED HOUSES. ....... rs
100. .....FURNISHED HOUSES. 90
For Rent-Elcgantly furnished. to strictly Dri-
vate sulil family, beautiful hons,s>of II rooms;
overlooks S'ctt CiIclc; 500 per month.
FURNISHED HOUSES $50
75..-.... FURNISHED HOUSES. ........ &
60.........FUIiNISIIED OI'SES ....... "a
10. FURNISHED HOUSES. ....... 30
For Rent-Furnished-A Lincoln Park-A To-
room new house: new furniture and carpets;
for family of dozen; will rent for slOO mo-,
including fine stable.
OUR LIST OF FURNISHED HOUSES is LARGE
ABOUT SEvENTY-FIvE-AND WE CAN FUR
NISH ANY KIND OF HOUSE DESIRED, AND
For Rem Furnished $50 per mo-, i2-room new
house; conveniently located almost worth the
money anturnshcd.
FOR RENT FURNIsHED- ADDITION TO
OUR RE,iII.AR LIST. WHICH INCLUDES MANY
OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE HOUSES n
Full HOUSES THAT VIZ ARE Nor PRIvII.Et;ED
To POST OR ADVERTISE. But WILL RENT
For Rant-Furnished- Grant mansion, Iowa
circl.; $3.50 per no.: side yard and windows;
elegant interior and finely adapted to cntertnn
Ing. stable can be furnished Il desired;
WM. ii. SAUNDERS X Co,
MUCH LABOR IN SEARCHING FOR HOUSES.
For Rent--Furnished- handsome house.
near Thomls Circle; Il rooms and two baths
ins Sastifui paricrs D and separate room for
Office: $50 per month; stylish carriages ami
horses can be rented with the house.
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
HOUSES THhr RANGE IN 'relcE FROM $500
PER YEAR TO TIE CHEAPEST OF HOUSES.
IETIN OF SAME AND OUR MAP OF WASH
INGToN.
Our office convenient to the principal hotels,
and special facilities furnished strangers desiring
We give oar map of Washington to callers at
Teiephone call. 1O17
WNl. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
1t Telephone 1O17--1l07 F st.
FOR RENT-UNFURNISuED-
1888 10th st -. SO SO7 st........ 90
Dupont circle 90 1T29 10Th ST. W
20O9 Mass =. 125 90 1921 Goth Al. SO
20 Iowa circle. 10000 1903 ID st 90
1000 81, 1923 Pierce place. .2s.3 80
1904 st........ 500O 2S4 Fayette terrace. 20.OO
s12 18th st. 5000 170S 4th H. 90
Thomas ct. lexington 80 Oil 9th st l4.50
Ills ave.. $3.50
FURNISHED.
Scott circle. $3.50 80 Mass ave mr. 10th. Ice. &C
Vermont mr. X. .275OO N st 18th. 10
Mass ave mr. 14th, 18th st near K. $50. 90
stable ......... .220Si Mass ave mr. 10th. 3.33
Conn nr Farra- 10th st near X. 10000
gut Square. 10000 VT ave T ST. 90
10th near st.. .11500
FITCH, FOX BROWN,
da5-tf 1406 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

SHORTHAND AND 1YFEwRirIVI.-Mfss ANNA
NJ. LAISE, 1898 18th st. NV. Pitman shorthand
by NEW and RAPID meth kegiuucrs and die
tation. Stanographc and typewriter work done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

| VOICE AND PIANo.-MISS KRAFT PUPiI. OF
the New England Conservatory, Boston. Mass.J.
| Voice, SIS per quarter; piano. $40. THE LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

For Rent-Furnished-At Linroln Park-A 10
room new house: furniture and carpets:
brightly furnished throughout; two baths: ROOMS
for family of one dozen; will rent for 500 mo-,
ineludiII, fine stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

FRENCH AS A USEFUL RECREATION
Pronounced we'll, spoken, read and understood
in SO lessons: beginners and advanced classes
now; successful teacher.
n2S1m' MILE " PRUD HOMaiE 3o7 D ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

For Rant-Furnished-Th Grant mansion, Iowa
circl.: $3.50 per no.; side yard and windows;
elegant Interior. and finely adapted to cntertlin-
Ing. stable be furnished II desired.
WM. IL. SAUNDERS X CO.,
1907 L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

OUR RT-LLETIN AND A SHORT TALK WITH
Us WILL RELIEVE OUR CUSTOMERS OF
MUCH LABOR IN SEARCHING FOR HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06
OkeIey School for Girls,

1853 Madi:o. ST, Dupont Circle. Private pupils,
both sexes: evenings. Miss L. V. HETH, A. II.
de26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

For 1ent--Furnshed- handsome new house.
near Thomas Circle; II and two baths:
luxurioisy fur; tine dining room for entertain
ing; beautiful parlors and separate room Tor
Office; $50 per month: stylish carriages AMI
horses can he rented with the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

OUR LIST OF FURNISHED HOUSES Is LARGE
ABOUT SEVENTY FINE-AND WE CAN FUR
NISH ANY KIND OF HOUSE DESIRED, AND
ANY PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

FULL BUSINESS COURSE, DAY OR NIGHT SIS
year. Any one Subject. 81 month; The type
writing and shorthand course, SIS. IVY lNSrI-
TUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. 9Th and X NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

Our office convenient to the principal hotels,
and special facilities furnished strangers desiring
to examine property.
We give oar map of Washington to callers at
,ffice, send by mail.
Telephone call. 101I
WM. ii. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

FOR RENT-FTRNISHED-IN ADDITION TC
OUR REtiI-LAR LIST. WHICH INCLUDES MANY
OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE HOUSES IN
WASHINGTON, WE HAVE SEVERAL BEAUTI
Full HOUSES THAT WE ARE NOT PRIV
To POST OR ADVERTISE. But WILL REM
TO ACCEPTABLE TENANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

FURNISHED.
.$S:S3. 80 Mass ave mr. 10th. 1876. &c
!. .2I5.OO NJ st mr. 18th -. 10000
III, 18th ct near K. :. 10000
. .220.S4 Mass ave mr. 10th. 1913. 33
ra- 10th st near r. =. 10000
i. 10000 VT ave mr. T ST.. $500
.175.0Oi
FITCH. FOX G. BROWN,
1406 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06
China Painting.

KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL. AND TEACHERS
Training Class.-Thoroueh instruction. best and
newest m ,thods; lat EST looks; superior advant-
ages. SUSAN PLESSNER POLLOCK, PRINCI-
PAL 1426 . st. NV; near cable and herdic.
oil .gr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

For -Furnished-S per mo-, i2-Ioom new
house: conveniently located; almost worth the
money Lnturnishcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

THORALD JERICHAU, 10. 49,.
PHI. B., Royal University of Copenhagen will
position Studio, Drops Music Store. Apply
DrOop's or Eliis' MusiI Houses. dict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-06

FOR SALE - LARGE, FINE HORSE; DOUBLE
seat surrey, harness, robes, whip; outfit first
class. Only $3.50. Apply 421 4th NV. de5-3t'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
Dr.. FGrd. J. KueStGr i.
Modern & Painless Dentistry.

This latest system for painless fill
ing and extraction Of teeth as en-
pIOyed in this Office is the only
method which is safe, simple and
entirely satisfactory. Since its re-
cent introduction it has been dem
onstrated that It is by far the most
reliable means known for mitigate
ing pain during Dental Operations;
as has been attested by patients who
have tried the older and now ObsO-
Iete methods.
am performing all operations for
one-thiPd less than the usual rates
This proposition includes ALI
branches. Filling, Plate, Crown and
Bridge Work CTeeth without PIate).
Having the most modern equipments
nertainfng to Dental Science those
in need of such attention are as
surcd of receiving the best OF SER
vice at the above liberal induces
mcntss
HARMON BLOCK,
No. "a East Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

to catch any stray glance he might cast
toward the stage. The overture Was on.
and just as the curtain assembled, the
broad COuntenanCe changed again, and
the owner of it called the usher, gave
him his coupon sent for another, and
placing his doubled-up overcoat under
Meath, he perched his anatomy on top
of it, and enjoyed great revenge in the
seats directly in front of the high hats
Every other seat was occupied. 50 With
waiting and crashing of teeth the
owners OF tle hats played a. spirited
game of hide and seek behind the big
gentleman during the remainder of tlTa
evening.
Cor1nne is being doomed again.
With a large front page picture of tins
prodigy in the New York Dramatic
Times. We did not read the article fol-
lowing!but would wager ten to one that,
as Of yOre, she is but sixteen years Old.
Thomas Keene has an offer to play
an engagement in Berlin next year. but
as yet has not decided whether to az
Capt it or not.
In Rose Coghlans supporting com
pany for this season are three leading
men. Mr.. T. Sullivan. Mr.. Henry jew
ett last season leading man for Julia.
NarlOWe. and MI. Cecil NJ. York. form
erly leading man for the Kendalls.
Augustin Daily scored his first fail
1re This season 1ate,v IN a new play
entitled Heart Of Ruby" So poor was
the piece that Ada Rehan absolutely
refused to appear in it. Justin Me
Carthy supplied tine English text Of the.
French play, and one paper says it.
was the cheapest ciap-trap ever put.
upon the public. Mr.. DAILY is the OBJ
ieUt Of much keen censure on all sides.
Robert ManteH is in the south whers
he is doing an excellent business. Next
season this actor viii be seen in a new
romantic play, which has been written
for him by d well-knoWn author.
The members of the Grand Opera
House company are ali angry. and es-
peciaily so is pretty Miss Bates Thee
cause is the contemplated removal 7
from Salt Lake OF the entire company, {.
and the little lady mentioned above =
says it IS albominable, outrageous, nsan,
scUrvey and unkind to take them AWAY
when they are just beginning to appre-
cfate our beautiful city and its hos
pitabIe inhabitants. Ye who sympa-
thize with the change keep away FRONT
Miss Bates.
Behind the scenes held her hand
While waiting for our cue;
''Quite perfect in your part?'' ] asked
"Oh, yes" she said, "are your
|tAll but the love scene" stammered 1:
Our kiss-I don't know how
She whispered, with her lips afire,
wed better practice now
Town Topics,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

The fifth annual baM of the Salt Laka
LETTER Carriers association twill be
given in Christsnsen's hall on next Wed.
evening. Grand march at $50 p. m.
Tickets 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

She second and last night Of '+The
Passport" half filled the theatre last
night and gave a. reasonable amount
Of pleasure To uhose who saw it. 1t is
more than likely that the lack of ap-
probation which Miss N1arinot found
here win be laid to our WIG and woody
ignorance and it VIII be said that we
cannot appreciate fine acting, etc, etc,
while The real fact rs THAT they tried
no work a very tart company OIL a
discriminating pubic. Miss Martinez is
an artistic Of much talent. but not
enough TO make a. one anan show sue
9eed. The support has one actor in
Max FdgInagl, and an the rest may be
swept up together as being from mid
ding 10 poor.
The plan is to give u series Of popu-
Par concerts at the Grand Opera House
on Sunday evenings, the music TO be
rendered by an orchestra. of twenty-five
pieces gathered from the best talent in
ahe city. They will be directelsby Mr..
Willard Wiehe, who is making a re
cord for himself as a leader that
threatens to rival his reputation as a
SOlOiSt. Besides a series of carefully
chosen orchestral numbers. there VIII
Zoe given vocal selections each evening,
and for these also. the best obtainable
talent viii be secured. For this even
ing Mr. II. $. Ensign and Mrs. Thomas
Edwards are among the sweet singers.
and we are glad 10 be able to an
uISEnce that Prof. Krouse win accom-
gsany the VOcalists.
Inc instrumental selections for this
%Ssning are judiciously chosen and
agraeably vatied. Among them are
-AngariSche Luskspeir' an overture by
Keller Bela. Scha1-wenka's Polish Ma
tion3l Dance" Selections from Gou-
mods celebrated opera Faust" Tn.
1Iichaeiis' descriptive overture. The
Forge III the Forest" by the composer
cf the popular allegOTy. The Turkish
Reveille-" 4 cIalJonet solo by Mr.. En-
nest Nichols. and last, but far from
eeast, a violin oisiigato by MI Willard
0Neihe himself
The capable players at the Grand
DDera ITOUSp Mill DnTt r1gnaL- F1r a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

The CAPABLE players at the Grand
Opera House viii next week, for the
second time, present an GlG comedy
for public favor. An Unequal March. -
by Tom Taylor, has by its simplicity
and charm of story, and clever group
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

An entertainment has been arranged
for the old folks at the theatre next
Tuesday evening. A varied programme
is being made up to include music, re-
citations, etc. Among the features will
be the veteran ID. c. Dunbar, who will
give d special performance on his bag
pipes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Since 4. NJ. Palmer announced the
drama tizatfGn of t'Trilby'' there has
been much wild discussion as to who
could play il the best. Every tail,
1.-the woman in The profession has
been thought Of and it's said that
Virginia Harmed viii get the part.
Miss Harmed is a clever and beau
tifui woman, but it is doubtful if even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

company at Cordray's theatre, Portland,
Ore, commencing February 25, ION
highly favorable TERMS, every interest
protected, enga cement indefinite, bust
ness big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
Stage Gossip.

In spite Of Oscar Wilde's uncon-
scious humor as a writer of moral cpl
grams, his Ideal Husband is a sig
nal failure.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01

it was immodest for women to so puff
themselves. Soon, however the eye be-
came accustomed to it, and when sud-
IDENTIFY the style changed, 10! the cry
went up again, "immodesty." And with
how much more horror would many OF
our grandmothers have held up their
hands at the sight Of many Of the alb
breviated ball room costumes Of today,
As writer in The COURIER OF last week
marked, there is no cause To- CON-
plant Of immodesty in the bloomer cos
tune when the ball room and bathing
costumes Of today are taken in compar-
ison with them" The verdict OF any
jury Of twelve or twelve thousand per-
sons would be Overwhelmingly in favor
OF the bloomer.
The ideal costume for the wheel is
composed Of loose fitting pair Of trous-
ers which meet neat pair Of leggings
just below the knee (some wear high
button shoes which meet the trousers):
skirt which buttons on the side, and
can be removed when on the wheel
should be Of such length that it will
need no attention when walking, but
will not be so short that it will appear
ridiculous. The jacket and blouse may
be varied to suit the taste of the rider.
With this costume rainy day need not
be dreaded; there will be no skirt to
hold up and undivided attention can be
given to the umbrella and Nebraska
wind would be at positive disadvan-
tage.
The cut on the first page Of the CoUR
TER this week, presents Wilbur Edwards
mounted on Rambler wheel, who re-
Gently made a mile on Pacific coast
track in the wonderful time of / "a 1-5.
Misses Ida Herpolsheimer, Ruby Prin-
die and Addie Morrill, made a run to Uni
versity Place and Havelock last Sunday
afternoon. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Will Prindle as coach.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01
The RATIONAL COSTUME.

The COURIER presents above natty
bloomer costume. Boomers are rapidly
becoming popular among our lady cy-
clists and the people Of our city are
beginning to look with less amount Of
curiosity and shyness upon the exam
Piles Of recreation and freedom who ride
about in this costume. IT is in order
surely to publish matter relating to it,
and in this way help to popularize the
most rational clothing vet presented for
a lady rider.
II properly conducte I, there can be
seen nothing immodest in the wearer of
a suit of well made boomers. The cos
tune shown above would make any
lady rider in Lincoln look enchanting
and at no cost to her grace or modesty.
No more effective lecture could be
given in favor of a costume which lie
bound to be adopted sooner or later as
the only neat, sensible and comfortable
costume for womeL on the wheel.
The number Of ladies who are adopt
ing 1t is surprisingly large, and it is
predicted that the bicycle will be the
ultimate cause Of a complete change in
woman's dress. This prudish idea Of
immodesty will give way when women
find in the rational costume the ease
and comfort which they have long been
denied and Of which a Lincoln lady re-
Gently remarked to The COURIER cyclist
II only wish boomers were popular
garments with everybody. Why, they
would be positively delightful costumes
for windy or rainy weather, at present
the bette noir Of every well dressed, self
respecting woman"
And after all our ideas of what is
proper change quickly with the style.
1t is only few years ago when bustles
came in style, and the cry of immodesty
went up, and the first thought was that
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01
ON THE WHEEL.

It's JOY to be up in the morning when the
dew is still on the clover,
When the air is full Of sweetness that seems
like draught divine,
To mount ones wheel and 60 flying away, away
like rover
In the wide, bright world of beauty, and all
the world 10 mine.
/ sing in my care free gladness. / am kin to the
wind that's blowing,
am thrilled with the bliss of motion like
bird that skins the down;
feel the blood Of gypsy in my pulses coming,
going
Give me a wheel for my comrade, and the
king may keep his crown.
-Eben E. Rexford
Who is there among that class of
riders that are in the habit Of indulg.
ing in morning spins, that has not felt
and felt it with all the fervor OF the
writer-the spirit Of the above lines?
1t is this sensation as much and more
than anything else that accounts for
the runs made by cyclists all over the
country. When do you feel as free as
when astride your wheel you are fairly
flying over some broad expanse Of prai.
RE, or going with the speed of the wind
down some long incline? The sensation
is far superior to that which accompan-
les equestrian rides and far less danger
GUS. There is no freedom like that
enjoyed by the cyclist on his wheel and
while all OF us cannot 80 beautifully
express it; yet we have everyone exper-
fenced the enjoyment described by Mr..
Rexford.
The cuts appearing in this weeks
COURIER, both that on the first page
and the lady in costume in the cycle
department were kindly loaned by Mr..
E. R. Guthrie, agent for the Ra miller
wheel.
Mrs. w. G. Beach is the proud poss-
essor Of ladies Rambler.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01

The Capital City Cycling Club has
condition before it that should be met
by its members and at an early day.
Has it occurred to them that there are
but few ladies-and there are a number
in the club-who are able or who would
care il they were, to take part in the
long Sunday rides programmed by
Captain Hoagland and the touring COM
mittee Of the club? There should be
series Of runs such as the ladies' who
are members Of the club could take part
in. This is offered as suggestion, with
the pointer thrown in, that the Wander
ers. new organization, is growing to be
an immensely popular club just on &C
count Of this very characteristic.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Guthrie made the
run to Ashland on their tandem last
Sunday, returning about 7:3O p. m.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01

CAPITAL CITY CYCLING CLUB
Rooms IL, 13 and II. at No. l4l south
Twelfth street, in the Zehrung block.
The rooms are always open to visiting
wheelmen, who are invited to make
themselves at home there when in the
city.
MEETINGS.
Regular business meeting second
Tuesday OF each month.
Meeting OF board Of directors second
Wednesday OF each month.
Election OF officers the first Tuesday
in March Of each year.
OFFICERS.
Presidential NJ. Allen.
Vice President-S. M. Mills.
Secretary. treasurer. G. Yule.
Seargant- at -arms-E. X. Milmine.
Board of directors
Ed NJ. Allen s. M. Mills
F. G. Yule E. E. Walton
A. r. Edmiston G. L. Shader
Al. Hamilton G. A. Wirick
G. E. Seifert.
ROAD OFFICERS.
Captain-F. v. hoagland.
First Lieutenent-E. X. Milmine.
Second Lieutenant-H. w. Peters.
CLUB RUNS:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-01

kh@r0 I ol;>o Are learning every day that
not only pleasure but health
and strength are tobe found the wheel and are
LEARNING TO RIDE school over their music
store on South Eleventh st.
Bicycles ss.a.n hs she nuss n %oes of
thecOmpexiOn, aud q ride morning and evening goes
far toward keeping the mental faculties nthe bes.
working order.
OUR SCHOOL to
ladies
at ours choo andE o
Ml1n&ers, waVer1ys and CresCer1ts.
The ~. n. CurtiCe Co.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
THE ENGLISH BRAIN REELS
BEFORE SUCH FIGURES.

BY calculation made short time
ago by an American statistician it
seems that 20 citizens of the United
States possessed among them an ag-
gregate wealth of e54O,6OO, 900. That
gives an average of about s. 500, 600
for each person. To come to particu-
lars: There was one eState-we re-
frain here from mentioning names
returned as worth no less than 3d.
600. 900. There we're five individuals
valued at 2O.OOO,OOO; one valued at
Ga, OOO,O 900, two valued e12 100000; six
valued at elO,OO0,000; six valued at
$4,000, 600: four valued at $1,000, 900;
thirteen valued at So 900. 900: ten
valued at e5,OOO,OOO; four valued at
"a. 500, 900, and fifteen valued at e4,-
900. 900. The brain reels before such
figures. They express measures of
wealth which the ordinary mortal is
powerleSS to grasp.
Besides these 70 colossal fortunes
there are 50 other persons in the
Northern States alone valued at over
$4,000, 900 each 80, OF them being
valued in all at e90,000,UO0. There
where sometime ago published lists
of SO millionaires in Pennsylvania
possessing in the aggregate e60,0UO,-
900, and of 6 persons in three villages
near New York whose wealth aggre-
gated 800, 100000.
We have noChing to compare with
such individual cases of wealth in
Great Britain Baron Rothschild and
Lord Overstone each left about e3,-
SOC, 900; the late Lord Dudley left e4,-
900, 600, the late Duke Of Buccleugh
estimated to be the richest Scotch
man, left estates valued at $4,000, 900.
One living English duke is valued at
e1O, 900 and another at eS,O0O,0 900,
but not many names could be added
to these to place against the above
| list of American fortunes. In 1884
there were only lO4 persons in the
United Kingdom whose incomes from
business profits were returned as over
$50, coo. 900 year. In 1886 there were