mm,
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- JHA 7 v UV7 IVQ i WS7 VkqyVXV ty
III . II II v
v.
BT CESAR IX5MBROSO.
NORTH AMKRITA In the country
of the multlmllllunnHire; In fact.
Russia has only one. the Tsar;
Germany two. Krance six. Kng
l.ind as ninny aa the whole uf
Europe and North America
many as the whole world.
Looking over the country In whlrh they
were horn or Into which they have been
Imported (such a Vanderbllt from Hol
land, Carnegie and I'hlima from Scotland
nd Clerard from France) a country In I
Which the laborer earns twice aa much aa
the English laborer, who la, In turn, seven
times richer than the Russian; a country
where the raw materlala of Industry, Iron
and coal, are to be found In abundance
and for better nrlr-M! where all th. mMirM.
from the remotest points, send In their cap- j
"i mooters; wnera wealth obtains
the greatest Increase, the origin of these
fortune la perfectly clear and cannot be
attributed to miracle of any sort, nor to
rlrtues which other countries lack.
The anthropological study of the multl
milllonnalrra hardly ever reveals genlu.
Most of them have a square, wide fore
head, their Jaw developed, which Indicate
a greater energy, auch as Oould. Rocke
feller, Sage, Morgan ana Vanderbllt. Those
who are prematurely bald or have gray
hair, like Morgan, Keen and Carnegie,
are very few.
Fewcr In number yet are those who
have degenerated character, so nbvlou In
genius, except, perhaps, a greater weak
ness and frequently small tature. gome,
l-ke Kruger, are known aa extraordinarily
handsome Their wive also are In gen--m'Cry
be"""fl"- n "ceptlon Is the
to tHr'"' Mr"- Kln- wn"" 'ace I.
thotougnly masculine. It true tnilt
nd mind but J believe this la due to too
r j",0" ,h'" Pni- side and .1,0
.enius and uch quallUeVaVe
Z uti. Hy of a"?0',"01-" raP'd o?
me utility of a bunlnes and the not le..r
ty, "ndert.kmg . Ih, g7ea?er
tal equilibrium, the spirit of saving almost
to avarlcousne,, the knowledge In detail
of such and such enterprise due to the
prolonged and precoclou. speclalizat.on In
determined Industrial science
To which I add resolution and richnes,
of original ideas, facility in accommodat
n themselves, good Judgment In the se
lection of men and opportunities, ability n
refraining or storming ' ".y m
other, would be carried away on'accou"
of the obseaslon which dominates the for
tunate speculators and gambler who hive
greater luck than bralna. These quali
tle are lacking in eiem ... ..... .
,. - . a.wloUKn
It may see far. but it 1, iJO susceptible to
. , .7 parutuia.iy to many un
certainties and doubt, while the others
reach the goal with a precision, security
and rapidity to be compared to the dis
charge of a projectile by an expert gunner
throuarh a rterfert pun
When the archmlllionnalres are In their
way Kniai iiarnegie, vanderbllt. Oould
Young) they resemble more the military
geniuses genlusea of action rather than
literary and artistic. Thuy avail them
selves of the most apt men to second their
project, and by the precision, rapidity and
Inexorability with wh'.ch they actuate In
their sphere.
One of the few qualities of the areh
mllllonnalre common to the man of genius
le precocity, considering that his career
begin almost at hi Infancy. Another
which In exchange I In sharp contrast. Is
the absolute lack of culture, a fact which
as It will be understood. Is not to be ob
served in the master of letter and
clence.
The majority of the first are son of
laborer and country people, and those
who. like Clark, who studied law and
Hill, who studied for the pulpit, have re
ceived special tuition throw It off from
the beginning of their career, aa It hinder
rather than benefit them.
Carnegie eays:-"It I rare when men
reputed to be tudenU are able to succeed
In business."
This Is explicable for various reason.
First, because It Is not excluded from th.
uneducated man to know very well everv
thing relative to the Industry to whi,.h h.
applle. himself. It 1. explicable because
a great culture constitutes a counteroael
of contraat to action; because the
Irresolute In hi determination. 1ij6 Ren.,,
who could not make up hi mind to li
on trie car because the conductor woom
no: stop when he signaled to him anU
-cearia, who. barely arrived In lari.
wsnted to return to Milan.
-The analyst." ay Flaubert. ,,",
late m. I doubt my own drubts it..n.
4e Rlr.u declared that hi. Cle.t"ea
frightened him. and that each expreaa!""
The Year-round Charm of Jamaica
A Trop cal Island with a Temperate Zone.
I whit, the Vreen rohUCe W Th m' wa. Introduced Into J
I I u.Veln ,mk' a Hi,' "m'k '; nialc, for the purpose of rldd ng the i.l-
I gueen of th Antilles, which rip- and 0f .nakes and ni th. v..rwv rat an
5" hh" ho':lHen roaem wltVwMch "th .NUnd w. over-
der. edge her billowy cape. nd;ruB. The mongoose .0, n destroyed b lb.
band her ea-wet sklrts-these leagues .nd na the M ettectually ilee.royed every
leigues of satin smooth, satiny white fur-1 thing- in the way of b.rds that Jamaica la
blshlng make tht tranquil tropic beau 7 'now burdened with Insect, of every kind,
eem enticingly grarlou. to tho. who) Kingston, the emporium and capital city
would cycle through fair acen or traver.ei of Jamaica, hsa less Intrinsic attraction
them In automobiles. (than an Interesting environment. Mr.
And the.e .-enes are fair, some more .0 I f1rd"r' ,A- V6""' who In the eoui of
than others, but all picture.que and here : f.?"' V Kln"t',,lon 1U,V!!
and there om. vi.w. th.t are almost In- i J"" J'f.SLtJ IT
....i,u rr..n Munt la the nra.1 ,y Pnt a long time In Klngmon, aa-
There are the gold green ea. which tell Kingston, two horse, and a driver, for
f ripening sugar cane; the brighter greto about a pound a day.
f the orange, the lime and the lem-in; thj Falling the drive, h urges the vlhltor t
aarfrire. il unrri mr inrw.i tuti p uuiii utt the coastal .teamen to the varUm.
mountain sides Into the .imbr dep-h. of . harbor., which coat (bout the same per
alleys, the green of garden, tip titled on diem, but with meal and tateroom In
tecp hllUlde. the green of the fern, th rinded. But the highway Journey Is by all
trumpet trees, the cacao, the mango, the odd. the better way of seeing the Island
ceiha. the mahogany and the many other for th. varied pbture. of tropical vejeta
variegated shade, which distinguish Ih. tlon, of roaring river., of dashing .u-f of
banani. the plantain, the bamboo, the overhanging palm, are etuiliy unur
breadfrult. the custar.i ple. the nutmrg. passed. Add to the.se the beauties of the
the pimento and the Innumerable other , winding path and lane, the bulmy air
plants and trees anJ ihr ab whleh flourish, at the right eaon th tropical fruit, and
here in uch rroMlgate abundanc. beverage, th unique natives and their
The roads will take you through all of
thl. .nd If von traverse them far von erlU
come by many . enes whlrh will make you Nineteen mile, distant from Kingston
wish that you ha,! brought your cimera out toward St. Catherine'. p.ak, on the
If perchjnLe you have forgotten It. There Vag-Wtr Klver, L the government',
will be wild mountain gorges, fjlln a here (reatest botanic atation, Castleton Uar
the Hring Hivrr tlu.U a 1 ju tout abyns dfiia, where tropical arboriculture is car
dlrectly in It path, into which it rled out on au extensive acal. The thre
plunge with a riisr that gives th stream station of Cu.tleton, Hop and Cinchona
It iiauie; mountain peak, lifted iboi form a combined system which vita with,
the cloud, which give you a new wurld perhaps urpa.irs, the tropical garden uf
onif li.re between heaven and earth. ;TrlnlJad, while i'uba ha nothing to equal
One thing which th visitor, a he uiakr
hi way about tills green Ule, cannot fall) Th Intending tourist will f courae be
to notice Is the almost tittt atenr of lntereatwl In climatic conditions and la
bird. Th woods are all but aonxless, and thos that relate to health. "One thinks
are for butterflies and b iurJi few of Jam 110 1.'" write the Just qujted au
ting thing, are la be .a. iaU daarihhorli, "a belruf a tropk-al Island, where
-'Hf wt,it .iiiie bow ueaiMf lauauai i.y lit .
cniar.ja cwattteti vf I
J.BMOR6AW AWDBLHWCAENEGIE. GEORGE. GOULD V.KVACDE.KB1LT. lAKSUU- TfiELD J. J. HILL.
JAMES R.KEEWE.' KU55EJLTL SAGtU 7QHli ROCKEiTELLK gLEIAEWT QKISCOM JAVTLS aTlLLtflftU STO.Y-f.CLtRK..
or conception stopped mem and awatteneu
scruple. He s ided, "1 do many imng,
out in short t do nothing."
" l uncertainty and the great eonnu
nce of collateral asoclatlon at lie mo-
went of action or of perception which
huts
ill these combine to .well an
P'ence really worth omethlng.
- -
urtlaf .,3 iaf.
ft I ' --1 ' '
''' ' ' ' ' '''''''' !
V j)
(lutuya the time of the education of lhe;anj lne rapidity in determination and ac
artlst or the Renlu In relation with ineltion. besides all the enerarv and all the time
common man.
All this 1 of great Importance, because knowledge useful to their personal adorn
'hat really make the -work of the futureimont. but In reality theoretic. uch a
pukmllllAnnalM i.UmA... I a I Ko nlililnn tH nAAl. . . i r . 1. -.
wnat really make the -work of the futureimont. but In reality theoretic. uch ai
archmllllonnalre vtetoriou l he precision Iatln, Greek, rhetoric. The other con
heat and yellow fever reisn t least half catching cold to all uch person I do
t? e&r nd raln an1 rlM'umatlfm the most conscientiously recommend. thl clt
orhr half. But In fact It has within It mate. Here the invalid can get out every
rea of 4,000 square mile every variety of ajy to enjoy those most powerful of all
Climate and sliirinnt mnir of scenerv that ,i- -.u a therebv
the heart of man could desire. One morn-
.breakfast and picked mot delicious w
I strawberries which, a you know, ot
erow in - . 1 . 1.
I---, x 1 t-iiif utuer. 1 waiKea uui ur-iui c
which, as you know, oniy
in a temnerat c!imte-and then
t-iinrf x - .11-i i
uiiwn into a ravine iiueu wmi nu-
mense tree feriu which are never found
anywhere iut In a tropical country."
There are. In fact, three .one. of vege-i"0.'
templada. or temperate, and the frla, or "'r0" toPpp have quit their W"0"0'
cold region while and come to the spring, to enjoy tn
Th. temperature of the Island of course lingular felicity of getting drunk on
varli wltli the altitude. On Blue Moun-jwatcr-
tain Ptak, an elovatlon which rlaea to aj Those who contemplate a visit to King
height of 7,tu0 fet, the temperature I. so .ton and Jamaica", other town, will be ln
cortl at nlcrht. that .,i. vniitnrKM nrkt only i terested In hnfel aecommodltlons. Mr.
ono, but two blanket. Th? n.ot uncom-l
June. July. ' AiiKust and Seotembcr. The
' ... .
wnjjjf averajje aunn-K this eMiaon is WJ ue-
th night the mercury recede to about
grees, tne maximum 87 degree?. Duliiig
ana seldom remains over 70 degree)
Kinmnn i. h.. th.. ?L . i
laavtnir th.t ,i-l ..t th 1. ,
. i-"' .
agent which nature ha provided and
w hich make the town comfortably habit -
am even on the hottest K.ivi Th i 1. a
. . ...
fresh breere which habitually blow from' The building Is a maealve looking truc- of cottaCPa on the top of the hill which' " "7 ' , " , . "
Ithe ocean from earlv forenoon untllate! "". thr storle, high, built ef brick, on constitute, the .1epln rooms. Entirely annexation .cntlment. Th. pre.ident of
In the .fternoon This sea breexo theltnrM llles of a 0u',r- ,n he centre of,dl,tlnct from hoM a capa.ous dining the West India Electric Company, who
; Jamaican iottieW Inuptly call the 'doc! whlcn a flower garden. On the water, room wlth a conVenient kitchen, while th"has Just returned from a vlalt to Jamaica,
tor," lnaamuch aa It Is a conservator of
health and comfort and ha. a tendency tol
ward orr the -VUl of those who live
miseries of their fellow man.
on the
This .'. hrl . tftnnrallu .11 . . . .
..... uivo uui .uuui.n
unset. Hui teat 1 . ,11 a i m n . i.4
about
.ranVr wL"rTvr, 'B f " .'l
whtcoTX
the mountain lop,-s. Thl. make the' th .irawlng rooms that onen wit ,
ntght. fulrlv pleasint and .ornT m?a one , ?og Krene?! w dow un "ll side, " to
rulre iui mich a. a aht X . und. ? "vn.tas. A,vV,hT. r'on a?. ! e
(Vntlnulng on this aubjit of health It 1 helroom. owning u,h.n th pUiwa. Th
intre.tlng ,o find Lr. J.me. llery t-la.k oharat Myrtle Bli.k are uulte reason
a medical man. with large experience in 'a 'h. 2C-i and $J per day.
the tropic., writing tl.u. f the Island of: ,., 8pr..., Hotel 1. situate,,'
Jamali-.-"To any anxiou. i.. ,,vid '... .i mile, from the eliv ..f Ki.,.i.m,
Winter of suffering from a tendency la'aud I connected with It by electric cai .
umin inn., iiiiiainm uion or the lungs,
pleiirly, rheumatlMii or d .jpaia. must In
a variable and chilly climate, though not the Ilguaiiea Plains, which lie bet we. a u.ui.i iJ.
laboring under advanced dise.-me. tie con-ltrie m-i and the f.Kit of the Blue Muun- Ta ottr-. inllk li.-..laie. ir rup.
fined to the house duiivi l.irye o-rr-lnn of t .In-. From the hotel th.r ts a view of ; J; m'ui l"""T
th jiear e avoid th almost certainty efj surpassing beauty; to th north and ".piui .nu su tttt'.Y.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
111? NU2tl. St," Xl Pqu&. 3C19, 1 ,.lMt .,
! which the cultivated Individuals use In
peomote appetite and dlgeatlon and Impart
v 1 1. ,, 1 t , ... ... 1 avatem
Jamaica ha oine thermal .prlng. on
- - - - - ,, 11m.
?'" icateaner a
hamlet cal nd H.th Th water are rc-
. . - . - -- . . , i i . , . r
ommended for rheumatism, end on v or
I h" assorted that their continued u" PJ-
th a"e Jou"
James H. Stark's
p.-nil nnhlisriell
will tell theae that
the Myrtle bank t the largest and boat
t . l I X.' t TO 4- -!... A In Mar.
m ivuinmun. tt, oivui'
uur sirrwi, me principal uubiupm
oughfare of the ciiy, and about five mtn-
uirs wain iiwm me run 1 uiiii nu 1.,'-.. wniumujr ni:reasing numwr ui MMnrii-
.Situated aa It la upon the bay, with a hne'gers coming to Port Antonio by It teain-
tropic il garden between It ani the hore.
l ,v,.. ,.t hlnh 1. th. li.H .lnnl
V a" Be "vantages or a c uy. counirj
1. in . : 1 . n nr. rvaintnrfl vt ri 1 1 1 1 1 trii .
l 13 u J. . 11 k IZTIZ '
which overlook Kingston Harbor, with the
PlI'Bade" ,n 5l",anc" Dur,n,f the bath nd a large numbe r of chambers,
test paxt ot the day there Is always a cool The ab, m onf. of ,h, Um island,
brecxe blowing from the wattr. which.. ,unulled with Northern products. ;
mks thla hotel the oooleat uot In Klng-i
. . . v. ... - i . i . 1 .. . . .. . . t' I' ; .
IKta ihib uuitl in. wvicti "lui lit n.ius
7 r'? (
,ro.Lhr'!Tr?orrbuJ,"'i Or. c h- been taken to .-.feet ,h.
lt U nearly six huturea reet alwve tin
lev. I of tlie a.-., on the lu.rl.ein edKe of
Leulrate in the only matter which for their
Own benefit lhv mint Tnfinnco luipiimlnir
therefore more profound end more apt.
Anumrr cause to aetermine tne fortune
of the nMiltlntlillonnalres 1 the extreine
poverty ot their youth, even In those of
He the Blue Mountains, and to the east
and outh the plain tretohe away to thefrff(
harbor of Kingston with the Palisadoe ; Break f
terminating at the naval etatlon of Port lunner ..
Koyal. There are various ivther hotel Bed
and boarding hoiwes In the city, uch a
" ix)age, Waterloo House, Marine Oar -
den JIW
The Myrtle Bank and the Constant
Spring Hotel ore both leased from the
Jamaica government by Elder, Dempster
4 Co. and run In connection with thedr
direct lln of steamer, to Kngland.
At Port Antonio, which He. on the north
ern aide of the Inland, Is located nnother
pretentious hotel, modern In construction """lewhat umutractlve et.rior, but the
and reputed to be more coatly than anyl?" wh Pses within their portals find.
other on the Island. There Is extant a leg-1 hlrnp,f ' the midst of charming sur-
end among thoe corresDondents who re-
ported the war with Spain that it wai1
built from the proceed of the war oorre -
SOOnaentS WhAIA htmlnlitrlnri were l!
"ort Antonio, but there 1. better rea.un fori
; believinir that It was constructed by tho
. T'riltt Vwiti PnmMsiir n-V.n,& 'Oeel a nlv
i ini"j. .
wiiu pwn ana wmre mnnagfifni luumi
It nectsaary to provide a hotel for the
ers.
. ... .mi
ut not el wmon ine company duih i ui
a omwhat Myle, but admlmblyl
. . . .
aenptea to a noi onmaie. 1 none i a eruuu
aundry la in anotner ouuaing. ciniM,i.n..i '"" conv.n 10 mi poucy
Pottace contain, a parlor, reading room. 1 of bringing that Island Into th Canadian
ihl - .h .
iWhloh are
... 1 t L. . 1 ., k.
uruiiKni 111 uum .111 m
the company, which arrive al -
"nitary arrangements or -the p.iioe. ThilvlneM mai i can .r,.., ,.,, , ,.;.,.., ,!"" " ' be most .uc-
hoM aT trom Un "" to.out Jeopardizing their banana trade which . ce.aful Several of the eucalyptus tre
' ' 'I'v 'feTr'tnat T JamTlo. W ."hV r"'n l "
aT. . Htates. They feir that If Jamilea w ere ieaat fifteen feet, w hlle the average would
The follow.ng 1 the tariff .stal,l.l,ed by!. Prt of the 1 .omln on the Americans , appear to be about nine feet. The .am
f,u government, which applle. to ..II hotels1 would put a duty on this on. of their mo.t I farmer haa two -ucalyptu. re n
bull" under the hull law. of MM:- WX??! It'ver.ed , Or. Brlil .! .nfM nl'lJd a' h"". "
. -, might be diverted to Oreat Britain nd whlon have reached a height of over fortv
' :, - j
board aud Klflnii f. iu. pr d .. .
" i"
V." ou
, a lo
o
JJ J
o o
J
J 'j
..ri InVT.;
Old families T" ft nf rl 1, ITvi.vfll
Carnegie, Hill and others can be cited.
acendd from poor laborer. Kdlsnn wa
t telegraph operator. Corllsa, Cheney,
Roebllng and Spreckel. who founded the
.RRT.TT.' MEAL.
SEBVAXTS' BOARD.
j.
' ' " r
Per week
Me.ls aerred In rsnnwm. eitrs. eiiXti . . . n 1 0
, There are numerous handsome residences
in Kingston. Th. city also posses.e. a
I "h M fl r n iihIm. tw.lv. ...h 1. 1 r.
theatre r.r. ... 7 "l..t .
A k. "
r0'lnaln garden and lawns made beau -
w,i" rr' tropical plants and the In -
, ,VV." w"" elegance imw.i
' i in iimnrii nil,, n n"i irK
CANADA AND JAMAICA.
. -
I
HE establishment of steamship line
between Canadian port and Mexico
I
snl . II.. 1 . - - m ..I
- ui . n uii(iuia wu ma
West Indie, with New York a th
railing irt l.i. .iu.i ...i.i,.. th'
confederation. He atate that such a mov
would be highly advantageous to Canada,
which could supply the Island with every-'
:.
lining 11 ipjuii e 111 wio wa; vi iiiiiu- 1
facturnd good.
tlous clubs, .om. of these being .Hied i. ,l'emD"',r1 Co. line sn!l
to .ports, other, existing for .oclsl u...hr!nlh'1r between Brl.tnl and Jam.l
ages. A a rule, the residences have a iP "nce line sails from Antwern ind
The Ja male "ns would be unanlmou. tornZU
Ktmexa,,.,, to Canada If they irou.dj b , eop. Prom.. Th..v.Ur?.
Canada, for th preferential duMe hav!feet, and each ha a dtatneter of at least
undirected their ugr to anada. The Can.
"'adlan re financially Interested In the
("'railways In KtiiKt..n and In other enter -
a ; prise In the West Indies. Canadian
have gone there for Investments a freely
j u they have gone to Mexico and to Cube,
I s Vh.viWr
most important Industrial centres of I1K.
"nil sugar, were poor hoy with nat
ural ability for only gift.
In the mercantile or financial world w
see that Clatlln l,r,i- 1 j u
nd Field were klnKs in commerce; I'helps
and ndK were poor notaries; Ooult.
U ckefeller. Sage and Field. Utile secre
taries, ut supra.
! To he born poor, accor.llng to Carnegie.
.rr"t.,h,n"- P,y,p" ''PI""., he write.
nh. rlted obtain the maximum of success
In Hie.
'inV" ,f".r"J",W ",lm'''li'"elv the pr-.nt
i "tr? ,hl e!,'nTry- 'lt I-rcdict.d
a , ,rj "',vne of Iron bridge. ov
way. mah n un n . '
K. " , 7 " ' i"riune. lo
before- this Astor fre,aw ,h. enorm-,'
estate nhlch he rli,,,0,ed of a.'ie-wa.d
with Immense proflis
tln ,of ',,thehTklnK f 'h' P,""",'
ihi- I ,"'';,""r,, f 'he due 10
Sirhnf0 J """"' the diving 1,.... v,n"
derbilt embraced the :lvantaK-, of
discovery of Fulton an,! changed his
h,fndrH"rl" ,n' "'""'""IP. making .
hundred per cent profit.
Avidity pifotlsm.
The Insatiable egotism of prorti making
or... chf,"0,r,r"",c of all men of enter
prise. Unmet m.. it .1
curio,,, manlfestatm-ns. 'tor "'
Hi t KV(S hy h' '""ntlnued accumulat
naire. It Is not mak ng monev that at.
Know!""- the P'PaSUre 't X. m,
know ahn , . tfl
and nllrnii 7 unction or petroleum,
and railroad administration, and he must
not have scruples, or, rather, he shalPnot
manifest nv u-. '.. pn"1' not
n Vh 1 . w" 10'M' '"oiigh a rebut
price, "r S8li,rle" and ,he '"" n
weahh'nV. f.ftrt.h0f ,h' '"""-n- personal
over .11 """".'"ii! executton
Th all,human conventionalism.
Which allows him t .-n . iinoi
s:v;ii.f -p'
li.tt. me snares of this
latter company go down, and then I, the
obliging the VZlrX
Z CZ".yh Wh'Chh ha" in ra",e Pr'cJ
so. The .hares have been bought by
him secretly for fcitiu.ouu. Next cay the
were worth IToO.OO). y "
m?!.1"". ?" extrmly avarlclou. nni
maltreated men llesslv k.
not resist such treatment and died. Knight
began hi. fortune with 700,nuu lire. iVnl
ly.". .8oon af,,,r hB created a
oclety which bankrupted his benefactor
On this account, when Astor. Carnegie
and Rockefeller proclaim "probity" a. one
of the necessary gifts to Bucces they cer
tainly must refer to a probity mil generis
It Is seen that even In evil the multi
millionnalre. do not distance themselves
from the average man.
What reallv la different in th... ..
what I called the ceremonial. Few of
them think of using wealth for the benefit
of human kind or science, a Carnegie.
hut all. Or the mnlorltv thlnlr nr r..i.
for themselves a special atmosphere bartly
unicieiii Irani miu ot ninirs, and many ol
them dream beside, of finding a fant's 1
gCnealOCV U'!llr!l Will in fta nrlirln alar
from some noble If not royal family.
Borne resign themselves to descend from
the American pioneers; othera In exchange
find their ancestor. In Henry IV.; the re
mainder call themselves relative of the
Norman conqueror.
It 1. only natural Uiat with such Idea
hV Should Bl'nillrA thA rnvul On.1 nrtnln.
ctatlc pornp. and that their drawing room,
wnlch urpas In luxury the Kuropian
courts, should only be open to their equals.
In their monetary acceptation of the word.
It Is Just to remember that some have
given their millions a good Investment,
uIiVibi, trtwa vA llnll..rcllUu Itiutlln.. '
education, a. Young, Clark, Carnegie.
roie. tiarvarn, iiocKeiener. ,11 organ, iv
high and Olrard, but, besides being few
r V.ii kmta anrAit Asilar r n t K A Immilast nt
their vanity, trying to surpass each other
In this princely fashion.
Rockefeller conressed at a meeting; -
'Th.if mv Ihnt it In a ffrtiinmh to mltii
money, but In my Judgment the mmt un
fortunate man I. he who only ha. g' H
T T 1. ,9 A hiinga tnv Heatlntf nnw t wnnlH
n A f 1 nu w ........i, ..... ........ - " -
prefer to .trlve fter noma object In IK
-1 j. , . . mllllnnnal. "
Tnnnff and Carnefrtn not nnlv haw.
opened their treasures In favor of the In.
IPlieciUHl nuvaiKTiiiriii ui int people, nui
they make of thee fortunate appllcatl- ns
of their money a dally and apostolic ronse-
cratlon.
For which. If by inverting the Biblical
I - J ' . I . , An m 1, 1.1 Ill I . ...
inHini.viiini, , inui.iiiiiiiiiiniiiiirpi I'Ke
them could be found, the progress of the
worm wouiu ib unumiDieoiy accelerated
and human existence would become more
endurable.
I most complete circuit of th Island. The
0 - with the numerous fine highway., make
; 0 1 e travelling easy.
5 ! J Jamaica can be reached by several wat.r
.016 routes The most pretentious of these ar
the .hip. of the Royal Mall service end
. 0 S 0 ,ho"''. "f he Hamburg-American Co.-n-.1120
pany . Atlas line. Besides iti. .1
h. nttmnnA... . n . - . . ... -
Comnanv who" !"
p Ann7 ,1, from
AXt .iTZVl SW York. Phlia-
"'P na Baltimore.
The Elder. DemDster A
'"?, I, V.maca onp" "nth. Th
:., ".!h ? ,VcltforJ Black's West IndU
"'"m"mP lne lo call at Jamaica, a do
, 01 tne I weedle Trad.ng Company.
1 " '' J, " lnM no otn'r ''nl ' 'h
, 1 ' mi . II U in flit
West indies has such frenuent nmr.
cation, good ervlce and low rate for pa-
A TREE FARM IN SPAIN.
7Yr",-,'r.1? Bpa.a ha.
-tlalu... u . " An.
ilalus a aa a comn,a.,..,
long .trip of land waJ1 "'ura: .
t..e seahor
or. a few milerr7 "" P
r , , , . ,1111 t
tcoun or the lack of water; but the
(tree P'nt ng farmer bejieve. ,hera !
lr nJ' 'ng to the expen of .Ink
!'" " AhT-" " ,weU- ""'ting the nee,,.
.... . .. ""n ouitlv.t.
. no mimiv Mill 'f i u i n rt, ... .
h.' "1,", ' I "m.nca. The trees
nelng planted are euclvrttu and ple
Th tree ar planted either In the prln
or autumn, a during these periods there 1
likely to be more raJn. A dliunr. . .
in, ,1. .1. t a
..i.w w . - . trai atri tne plant and
at th proper time a certain portion will h
jeight inches. The pine are naturally of
j slower growth, but In two year they have
Ian average height of eight feel,
1 Up to the present time there are upward
f sixty thousand tre.- planted, about
j equally divided among the two elaaie.
- i m
of
to
