The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-21

IL '"Ihtal winch BraCcS the nODle river tnab
bears his name in honor OF its discoverer, and
pcradventure his ancestor, "Hendrick Hudson
HUNTER, WILLIAM. .................. 5000, 900
Made his money in Canton. where he has re-
sided for the last twenty years, but has rotl. ned,
and since retired from business.
Hunt, JONATHAN. .n.............. 81, 900, 900
Has been engaged in mercantile business at
the South, at Mobile. Is n bachelor.
Hunt, HoMAs. 100000
HUNT, SAMUEL ....".."..n... $4,000
y retired merchant. who received most Of his
property from his fathor.in.law.
HUNTINGTON, FRANCIS J............... 100000
or the firm of Huntington s. Savage, book pub
fishers and sellers. Mr.. Huntington is one Of
tho oldest publishers of Hartford, Conn.,, where
he has always resided. When he took Mr.. Saw
age for a partner the firm opened in this city q
store, which is one Of our largest houses. Their
line is chiefly in school books.
HCRD, JAMES 5000, 900
An Englishman, formerly of an extensive dry
goods house.
HrRLBrET, E. ................. S1Oo.ooo
lNtLiS, .Sl0U.OUO
Resides in Jersey City. Made his money in
tho dry goods trade at the South, together with
fortunate Investments in real estate. Is tho
father Of Judge Inglis.
IRELASp, ANDREW L................... 800. 600
iNhLAND tO,OOO
IRELAND, WILLIAM Observation-Disclosures. $780, 900
IRVING. WIDOW OF JNo. T............. $500, 900
Judge John T., deceased, and Washington Irv-
ing. 80 renowned, and William, Ebenezer, Peter,
&C., are the sons of a respectable shoemaker tde-
ceasedl in William street.
JACKSON, HAMILTON. goo
Inherits the large estate OF Jno. Jackson, one
Of two brothers John and SamueD who early
located at Brooklyn and became rich by the rise
Of real estate. These two brothers Jackson wers
lincal descendants OF Col. Jno. Jackson, High
Sheriff Of Queens county, Judge, &c, eldest son
and heir of Robert and Agnes Jackson, among
the first English settlers of Hampstead, L. l.,
about 1854.
JAFFREY, ROBERT .................. $780, 900
From Scotland and an importer of dry goods.
JAMES, DANIEL $4,000
Formerly a clerk with Phelps & Peck. and mar
rying a daughter of Mr.. Phelps, became a part
ner in the firm, which is now Phelps, Dodge &
Co.; hence his wealth.
JAMES, HENRY 800, 900
Son Of the rich William James of Albany de
ceasedD, and a gentleman celebrated, we believe,
for his extensive scholarship and literary attain
ments.
JACDoN, $780, 900
Mr.. J. is celebrated as cashier OF the late
United States Bank, and subsequently as agent
for the bank in London.
JASrw.v Rrv J,co, saoo ooo
Resides at New Brunswick, y. ]. The original
Jancrov esta,, was nurcb, sod Inv wilI;am Jane-
way tgrcat-grandfather of Jacob L. OF William
Merritt, then Mayor of the Cit OF New York, in
1893, and has been in the family ever since that
time. a period OF nearly $50 years, with the ex-
ccption of about seven years, during the orphan
aga NJ Goor,e J,,ew.v m. f,thor ot Ioooh
when n was In rho hands NJ tho cornoroti,n
. - 49,.
oonN Lnani auu ahu'o VI "eofse.
-. ur.i,..a
! George.
Jay. PETER A. Tsr,rr NJ, 600 ooo
The first Jaw on the records anpears IN hav,
been John Jaw tprobably a Hueuenot) n Quaker
in the suite of George Fox in his Journey through
America in 1671-72,a and who. meeting with a dis.
location of his neck, was marvellously cured by
the aforesaid George somewhere in New Jersev
and thus. by this miracle. lived with his head ON
tn become tho head of an iIustrious bopse
JAY. WILLIAM. 81 so ooo
Son of Gov. John Law.
JENNINGS. CursrrR 81 5o ooo
Came a poor bow. n stage driver. from New Eng.
land. and entering the door Of the CITY Hote,
with whip in hand. asked for work. was hired aa
m waiter and nv pood conduc. rose successive,v
to the rank of head waiter. and afterward. with
his equally enterprising and famous fellow
waiter. Willard, to copartner in that ancient
esta blisbment where his fortune vas ,bus hon.
estly and bonorably made.
levitt, JouS $3.50 ooo
~JouSsoS- REV. EVAN $3.50 600
Resides in Brooklyn. and ia owner and rector
~ 81 John's Church He has for fifteen veara
preached and DISCHARGED various duties Of the
narisb without anv cmoIumen.s-has ioined
mora nersons In wediock than any other c,er1v-
man in the vicinity. The rector and ST. Johns
church will we'll renav n stranger unacouointed
with strict ceremonial forms Of the Enisconal
Church for a visit upon anv Sunday morning
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