davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-19
4 Wealthy Kansas citizen Suicides.

OssAwA TOME (Kas.). Oct. lS.-George
Roberts, wealthy citizen OF this place,
to-day. while his family were absent at
dinner, went upstairs in his home and
ahot himself through b the heart. Poor
health and old age the cause.
The record-union., 1895-10-19
PAID THE DEATH PENALTY.
Thomas St. Clair and Hans Hansen
Executed at San Quentin.
WERE CONVICTED OF MURDER IN
THE u. S. COURTS.

1 Wfne-Grower Ends His Existence
by Inhaling the Fumes of Gas Jets
Light Rains Fall in the Southern
Office at Wadsworth, Nevada.
Entered by Burglars.
The record-union., 1895-10-19
Death FROM Noxious Ga.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. I8.-Three men,
Fred Awe. Sr., Fred Awe, Jr.. and Ohm
Schmidt, who were digging a we'll on
seventh avenue. died from the effects OF
noxious gas this morning. Young Awe
went down first this morning, and soon
signaled for aid. Ills father and schmidt
won't down 10 assist him. They must
have sunocated at once, a. no signal was
made. After three hours workmen pulled
them up dead.
The record-union., 1895-10-19
\ Mayors Son AccidentnIIy KI,Ied.

y Mayors son Accidentally Killed.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 18.-Information of
a fatal accident that Will cause some dis
arrangement of the plans for the launch
ing OF the gunboats Nashville aud Will
mington at Newport News, Va, to-mor-
row, reached the Navy Department this
morning. Ii WAS that William Guild. the
son OF the Mayor of Nashville, WAS acci-
dentally shot aud killed at Nashville yes
terday.
The record-union., 1895-10-19
The odd Follows Encampmsnt.

STOCKTON, Oct. 1S.-The forty st
Grand Encsmpment Of the Odd Fellows
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
RICHMOND NEWS IND GOSSIP
What Is Going on in and Around
the Capital City,
Richmond's Dryest Sunday. Rich
mond College Elects a New
Professor of Greek. The Poll
ticians and The Fair EIec-
tions Conference.
Special Dispatch to the virginian.

RICHMoND, Va, August 3. A friend
Of Congressman w. A. Jones tells mo
the First district representative has
not positively decided to become can.
uldRte Tor the guveruorshin, but is
thinking Of aspiring to that Office. ut
ls,' said he, 'the purpose of MIR.
Jones to become u candidate ior re
election to Congress next year. aud if
he wins then il the nomination for the
governorship comes to him he can re.
sign his seat in the House, as O'Ferrall
did.
Republicans, Populists and Prohibi.
tionlsts about here are pleased with the
result of the fair elections conference
held IN Petersburg last week. While
the Democrats do not appear to care
for what was done. For some reason
the anti. Democrats think there Is
going to be- Il great combination of the
forces opposed to Democracy, mud the
most OF them are happy at even the
suggestion of such II thing. The Re.
pubiicans hera wero not disposed to
take much stock in tue conferences until
1t was over, but now they say 1t will
revolntionize the parties of the State.
Democrats as rule do not appear to
favor this new movement, though
some of them continuously admit that
1t looks as if the election laws would
have to be amended. 1t Will be re-
membered that this Walton bill was
passed after a hard struggle and there
will be in this Legislature many Demo.
Gratis who will be ready to help repeal
II.
Tho trustees OF Richmond College
met here this afternoon to fill the chair
of Greek, which was made vacant in
June when the trustees dispensed with
tue services Of Prof. Edmund Harrison.
There were over fifty applicants and
the choice fell on Prof. Mitchell, of
Georgetown, Ky. He is son of the
late lamented Rev. DIR. John A.
Broadus, aud is man of liberal edu
cation, and will come here highly com
mended.
1t is said that yesterday was the
dryest day we have had this year. The
fact that Chief Howard n week before
turned his force into detectives in
citizens clothes had barkeepers badly
scared and only two dared open their
places. These two were both captured.
They conduct two OF the most disrepu.
table houses in town. The police took
memorandum OF all newsboys, boot
blacks, cOnfectioners, ETC., found work
ing at their calliuCs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
MISS ELIZABETH FLAGLER,
Who Shot and Killed Ernest Green is
at Home.
Bv Southern Associated Press.

WAsHINaToN, Aug 5.-General and
Mrs. Flagler, parents Of Miss Eliza
beth Fiagler, who shot aud killed Err
nest Green last week returned home
this afternoon. General Flugler did
not report at the War Department as
he is still on leave and his movements
are not certainly known. 1t is sup.
posed that he will take his daughter
away with him for time.
Renewed interest in the unfortunate
shooting affair was aroused this after
noon by the publication of card from
George NJ. }. Dorsey, IL member OF the
Coroner's jury, charging that the yer
diet agreed upon was changed ut the
suggestion of the counsel for Miss
Flagler, after it had been sigued and
given TO the Coroner. MIR. Dorsey
says:
"Whcn the jury was ready to an
nounce the verdict, that verdict was
concluded with the sentence we do
think that the shots were fired care
lessly and indifierently,' l believed
that the wording was sufficient to carry
the case 10 the grand Jury, otherwise
| should not have signed II.
After the Coroner aud Assistant
Attorney, Jefiers came into the Jury
room, MIR. Ross Perry, counsel for the
defendant, entered III company with
Miss Flagler and then the crowd came
crowding in. MIR, Perry heard what
was said, and remarked to Coroner
uammell that something should be
added to the verdict. Mr.. Perry then
reached over, and picking up the paper
on which the verdict was written and
WAS signed by the jurors. handed it
to MIR. Hammell and suggested that
these words be added: And from the
evidence, we cannot hold the prisoner.
"Mr. Hnmmell thon wrote these
words before the signatures, and turn
ing to the jury, said: Gentlemen. is
this satisfactory Four OF the jurors
nodded in tho affirmative, but III self
aud one other member of the jury re.
manned silent and gave no indication
OF our opinion.
81 was, when on the jury, and still
am, firmly of the belief that Miss Flag
Ter should he brought before the grand
Jury and that body should consider
the evidence and decide whether Miss
flngler should be prosecuted.
81 wish to say further that Coroner
Hammell assured me TINT all the facts
IN the case would I've brought to the
grand jury. My intention III holding
out was, and still is, to disagree with
any verdict that would set Miss Flager
FREQ withoutSthe justification OF the
grand jury"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
ANGER AND SHOT GUNS
Trouble Between Men eliminates
in Sudden Death for Three.
The O'Neal Brothers Slaughtered,
and Gus Weaver Falls From His
Horse Corpse. a Young
Lady and an Old Family
Fcud the Causes.
Dv Southern Assoc,atod Press.

NEW ORLEANS, August 5.--A deplorn.
bic tragedy occurred Saturday night
about fifteen miles from Baton Rouge.
For some time bad feeling has exist
ell between Hill Picou aud Albert
O'Neal Of that neghborhood, ,unh social
gatherings, which they have attended,
have been disturbed by their demon
s,rations Of Ill feeling. 1t is suid r
young lady is the cause of tho bad
blood. y few days ago they attended
Il party at Il neighbours house aud had
violent quarrel.
Saturday night Albert O'Nenl anu
his brother Henry attended church nt
Antioch, where IA prCtrncted meeting liz
being hold. liill licou and his brother
Wallace also went trere. 1t was gen.
orally expected that u meeting would
result In n shooting nirny aud all the
parties named went to church heavily
armed; the PIoou brothers taking thor
shOtguus.
During the service. the O'Nral
brothers lett tho church. AS they
Reached the open air they met the
Picons. Almost instantly there wa. II
sound OF three shots and the O'Neml
brothers fell dead. Albert O'Neals
whole forehead WAS shot away with n
load of huckshot. Henry O'Neal wns
shot In the mouth aud abdomen.
HIS pistol hud been drawn, but not
Tired, us 1t was found by his side.
Albert O Meals pistol was found IN It's
scabbnrd. He hnd been killed before
he Conld draw It,
Tho Picous mud friend have been
arrustcd charged with tho killing ana
were put III jail. All the parties con.
cerned nre about % years of age.
They have large and respected family
connections mad more trouble is ex
pected The result of the coroners
inquest has not been learned. Word
of another killing several miles from
Baton Rouge Inns been received.
sunday afternoon VIM. McCrow and
Gus Weaver. two young men, were
riding horseback with IL mutual friend.
| u some way au old teud cnme up; both
drew their guns and about seven shots
were exchanged. Weaver fell dead
from his horse with four bullets ia him.
McCrew was hit in the arm and eide
nnn rode away bleeding profuseiy. 1t
Is thought he Is fatally wounded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
BY Southern Associate 4 Press

BALTIMonE, August 5. "A mother and
her children, all girls, were horribly
burned by nn explosion of gasolene at
~ Columbia avenus this afternoon.
Two OF The children will probably dis
OF Their Injuries. they are Katie
Schaiiie, aged 8 years, and her sister
Lottie. aged 2.
The mother, Mrs. Annie Schafile.
nged 33, was burned the entire length
OF her left side, but will probably re.
cover as will q year old Nellie.
Mrs Schnille was filling liohtod
gnaolene stove in the kitchen when
tome OF the oil became ignited. An
explosion followed and the clothing of
the other aud children were auiokly
nbla2e.
Nrighbors rushed IN aud extinguish-
ed the ilnmes before much dnmuge was
uonc to the premises. The unfortunate
inmiiy were removed to the Marylnna
University Hospital.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
The COCKADE CITY.
Many Matters 10 Interest Petersburg.
ers in Norfolk.

Special Dispatch to the yirginian.
PErERSBuRG. Va, August 5.-Mr.
Owen Muyler, sou OF Dr. }. T.. Moy-
Ter, ami member of the firm OF j. f.
Moyler X Co., insurance agents of this
city. died this morning about O'Clock
AT his parents resiueuce on Friend
street. Death resulted from consump.
ton, OF which the deceased had for
some time been a sufferer. MIR. Moy-
ier WAS one of the best known Young
men III the city Some time in Nov,
ember last he went to Ashcville. N. c.,
with hopes that the trip would prove
beneficial TO his health. Finding that
his health was not being benefited ho
returned to Petersburg. aud snhse.
quentiy to the Roanoke Red Sulphur
springs, from which place he was
brought homo two weeks ago in very
feeble condition.
colored man, named Edward Mont
castle, residing III Chesterfield county,
dropped dead this morning IN the
woods about seven mites from Peters
burg, while loadlng his cart with wood
10 come TO this city. Death was caused
from heart trouble.
Mr.. II. ID. Jones, money order clerk
at the postotlice In this city, had & very
delicate surgical operation performed
on him yesterday by Dire. Budd,
Haines and Dunn. The operation was
the removal of growing substance on
tie bowels. The physcians say if this
operation had not been performed,
death would have followed.
Rev. j. w. Rosebro, ID. d., pastor
OF Iabb Street Presbyterian Church,
will leave for New York about the
18th OF August to spend three or four
weeks. He contemplates making the
trip on his bicycle. He will probably
be accomUsnied by another Of this city,
who Is also wheelman.
Capt. Il. L. Heath, of the Petersburg
Greys, is IN receipt of check from
State Auditor Mayre, on the State
Bank OF Richmond, for S739, with
which to pay the com missioned officers
and priyates of the company who did
twelve days service at Pocahontas,
during the trouble there among the
coal miners. The total amount allowed
the company was Sl,0j4, out of this
sum S2ll was deducted for rations.
Capt. Heath gets S7e, First Lieut.
James Waddell $50, and Second Lieut..
w. A. Bond $50.
Scott Wood, one OF tho colored State
Commissioners Of the ATLANTA EXPOSE.
tion, told your correspondent to day
that the negro exhibIts'to bs sent fro m
Virginia to the exposition would be
amaascd at Norfolk ard ahipp ed fson,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

Jamaica, n. Y, may havo big boys,
but Webster, Mass, has tho girls. There
is miss in that town only IL years of
age who weighs $40 pounds. Her name
is Elsio Bates, and shc is the only
daughter Of Abel and Sarah Bates. Her
father is u farmer, and her mother works
ON the farm. They are both above tho
average size, tho mother the lurpcr of
tho two. ElSio has ono brother, older
than herself, who weighs 200 Elsie
walks to school and back, the distance
to tho schoolhouso boing II mile and Il
half But fcw men can handle pair Of
oars ns easily and gracefully as shr can.
Sho IL very fond Of all pets and of play
ing with girls Of her age, though so
much taller aud lurScr than her com
panions She does not really like to be
rallied on her siao and weight, but has
good Judgment and self control and can
readily adapt herself TO her surround
inss. II ia difficult for her brother to
get much the start Of her III any urgu-
ncnt III which they may indulge. No
body prctcnds tp guess how large she
may become. Boston Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
Dcn,n or l,Ir.. John o,Conuor.

Mrs. Emma Jane O'Conner, wife of
MIR. John D'Conner, age 81, died at
tho Retreat for tho Sick Sunday morn
ing at ii 40 O'Clock. after lingering
illness. The funeral will take place
from tho residence 0u Brewer street
this. Tuesday afternoon, ot2 O'Clock.
Friends aud noQunintnnces are invited
TO attend. Mira. O'Couner was IA good
woman and devoted mother. She
leaves four children to mourn her un-
timely death.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
Einrve.t Fine ,n Isctniii;m,img.

No matter WHARF you turn in our
store the harvest of unusual values
meets the eye. Our midsummer prices
are the lowest of the year 1t isn't
easy work to make a big store busy in
the dull summer season. There is only
one way to do 1t and that way is onr
way. We mnke prices talk. and they
talk loud now. You will aoou hear the
echoes OF our great summer sales from
other stores, but they are poor imita
tions. All special prices IN Sundays
paper hold good for the balance of Tie
week. LEVY Bios, ia Mnin street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
Revealed Unto Babes.

Lord Saiishury's eldest granddaugh-
ter Is very clover child. and though
she is kept shielded from notice several
OF her childish sayings have crept out mt
Hatfield The following story is at least
ben trovato Toward the close of tho
last parliament somo ono was asking
Lord Cranborne when n dissolution
might be expected. lie replied that he
had 10 idea. But know, " said the lit
tie listener i'll the corner, "for heard
grandpapa say he meant to hang on rs
long as possible. british Weekly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
THE AMERICAN CONVICTED.
Mr. Stern Sentenced to Two Week,

MIR. Stern Sentenced to Two Weeks
imprisonment and Fined 600 Marks.
BY Southern Associated Press
kIssENGEN, August 5, The trial of
Mr. Louis Stern, of New York, who is
charged with insulting Baron Won
Thuengen, Deputy Commissioners of
the Spe, hero took place 10 day.
The court room was crowded
throughout the entire hearing, which
lasted eight hours, and resulted in the
CONVICTION of Mr.. Stern.
The court sentenced the prisoner to
fortnights imprisonment aud to pay
n fine Of GOO marks. 1t was also
ordered that the terms of the sentence
be printed III the three newspapers.
The jew Baiters are exploiting the
case in the anti Semitic press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

there over tho SeaboGrd Air Lime.
Commissioner Wood asked that tho
colored people throughout tho South
were putting forth every effort to have
good exhibit. and that tho white peo-
plo wero helping them by the contri-
buttons Of money.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
FREE SILVER CONVENTION.
Hon. r. p. Bland will Be Made Tenn
porary Chairman,
BY Southern Associated Press.

FERTILE SpRlNGs, No., Aug. 5.-The
advance guard OF the free silver Dem
ocrats arrived here this morning.
Hon. II, z. Bland was the central fig
ure of the early arrivals. Mr.. Blaud
says the convention may possibly COM
plete its work and adjourn tomorrow
night.
1t Is inferred from this that the chief
work Is in an advanced state OF cut
and dried preparation. Chairman
Mailitt. while opposed to the free sill
yer dogma is i'll favor OF giving its ad.
heronts ia!r play and every opportu.
nifty to expend their enthusiasm.
Mr.. Mntlitt will no doubt name Il,
Z. Bland for temporary chairman.
The silver people feel that they are
IN control and will try TO create new
State committee. A compromise has
been proposed that may minimize this
danger. Again, the silver people argue
that no statement of their principles
will be complete without q resolution
denounciug sound money democracy.
including, incidentally the national
administration.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
Sp. c,nI sale OF ou,,,..

Think of fine white qnilt worth 81
now Zoe; finer grade aud large size
white quilt, worth $l.50, special sale
prioe 81. Finer grade at special
prices. Il. A. Saunders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
= Sig Firc IN Cinciunnti.
BY Southern Associated Press.

CINcINNATI, o., August 5:-The Big
Sandy wharf boat caught fire this after.
noon and was totally destroyed. The
steamers Carrollton aud Big Sandy
were burned to the waters edge. The
Bedford was slightly damaged. Fire.
man kieil was overcome by tho heat
and is supposed to be insane. The
total loss Will probably reach $3.50, coo.
THO steamer "Northampton," OF the
Old Dominion Line, leaves the Bay
Line dock, Norfolk, every morning at
ZOO a. M, for Mathews and Glouces.
ter counties, arriving here on her re.
turn trip abUnt 600 p. N. This makes
n delightful trip during the hot wea
ther. Fare Sl.00 for the round trip.
jy7-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
Ihe Defender iSccps Up ner Reputa.
tiOu.
By Southern Associated Pre-

NEWPORT, Il. l.. August 5.-In the
final run OF the cruise of tho New York
Yacht Club, thirty mile beat to wind :.
ward from Vineyard Haven to New.
port, the Defender started last and
finished first. The new aluminium and
bronze boat beat the Yigiant nine
minutes and nine seconds, and was
about twenty minutes ahead of Gen.
Paine's jubilee. This was quite an i'm.
provement upon the five minutes and
jhirty-two seconds, which the Defender
had 10 her credit over the Yigilant on
the run to Vineyard Haven Saturday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

"Newast Disoovery"-Ext.t teeth; no
pain. n. y. ID. Rooms. lU2 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

Hoods sa'saparilia cured III OF erysipo-
las which had for = me time. 1t has cf-
iected comlhrto cnre. e.sio Wharton.
Zl2 hapel stgeti, Norfolk, Va
Hools Pills cure SICK headache.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
A SID BURNING AFFAIR
A Mother and Three Children Ter
rlbly Burned by GasoIene.

Two Of the Children Near Death4r;
Door. The Mother was Hand
ding the Explosive Over a
Lighted Stove. The Suf.
tcrcrs in the Hospital.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
Burrnss. Son & Co.,
BAN X ERS

Commercial and other business paper dii.
counted
Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
City Bonds and other securities bought
aud gold.
Deposits received and accounts invited
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Safe Deposit Foxes for rent. Charges
moderate.
Draw Bills OF Exchange and mako cable
transfers to Europe.
Letters OF credit issued 70 principal citlos.
OF tho world. oc2I
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

Housekeepers ana Cooks should
Keep QuRArOl. on shelf near the
stove. Nothing will 70 quickly re-
licve the tortures of n burn or esald.
Try it ana you will never be with
out it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
I'm Two Hours.

Mr. D. D. Lucy, = we'll know
boi.or maker Of Norfolk, testifics
that ne was severely scaided
with steam, and that OURATOL
made q cure in two hours. He
recommends il to all his friends
as an excellent remedy for
scads
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

A new London journal devoted to the
fair sex bears the caption Madame"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

Chief Postoilice Inspector NJ. ID.
Wheeler TO day received information
from New Orleans announcing the
arrest OF John Il. Peterson. late post
master at 1yler, Tex, for robhiug the
mails. and also the arrest of A. j.
Neeley, postmaster at WaZahatchie,
Tex, for embezzllng postal notes and
money orders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
HALE's STATEMENT.

Hale was taken by tho Justice to
zones store and DR.. Miller was sum-
moned. He soon arrived and snid that
there was a bare chance that tho man
would live. The Justice questioned
Hale, who said I've was shot by Ben
-~~--T---,-
Continued 0n Second page.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

Postmaster Post. Of Tampa, Fln.,
visited the Postoifice Department to.
day and requested an increase in the
clerical force OF his Office and rear
rnugcmout OF tho same. The matter
will receive the departments attention
soon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

Continued o" Second page.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06

The new Port Royal. S. c., dry
dock, the largest in the United States,
is now ready for use and will be tested
Oh the 10th instant with the monitor
Amphitri;e. y board cGnsisting OF
Capt. Wilkes. Naval Constructor Hans.
com and Civil Engineer Asserson, will
conduct the test. he vessel will enter
the dock three times, the gates will be
reversed. and the condition OF the
structure carefully noted after each
entrance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-06
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Items Sent Out From the Nation S
Capital.
BY Southern Associated press.

WAsniSGroN, Aug. 5.-The Presi-
dent to day appointed y. NJ, Tate post
master at Sulphur Springs, Texas, vice
John Il. Ferguson resigned.
Henry a. Campbell, colored laborcr
employed III the State. war aud navy
building. dropped dead from heart dis
ease shortly before > o'clock to day in
tue basement OF tho State Department,
lie came here from Montgomery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22
FORTRESS OF RICHES.
nav IN, Millions Of the Sub.Treasury
Ire Protected.
cp.cKsMEN STAND NO CHANCE.
A., Armed Mob of Thousands Gould
M NothnG-Evcry window and
aoom Can lie Turned Into Fort
m short Notice.

correspondence OF the Dispateh)
~t,N YORK. September 2o.-Many a
O.. cracksman has taken a surreputious
- into the Wall-street district anu
ed with jealous but admiring eyes
=, tho white stone building OF tho
e,b- Treasury. where hundreds upon nun
s..as Of millions OF good dollars are
stored all the time.
VIVA, pleasant dreams must nave amt
- through the mind Of the gentleman
.~.,psnan as he thought OF all these
,,,rrs How nice. It would be on DARK.
-, nigbt 70 wallow in this ocean or
IA silver. and bank-notes' How greedy
',.,,gss Of hundred and thousand-dollar
,,,u.notes would BE- stuffed into capa-
100. pockets. He would walk in a poor
- end walk out millionaire Hence
,,r,h he would be one Of the kings OF
wall street -. ..s
nanny vision. a golden myth. Ana
A. Gentleman craftsman knew IT. Be
80 nose walls. within a few yards OF
-. be- knew there was enough mon
,,ske a thousand men rich. But ne
81, Lnew that there was no power within
Rim that could bring these riches WITHIN