To The Enemies Of Jay Gould, No

■ % i I o ■■- : o !. He wae to tlnem a inodern M hejee. irifiei ■ 'i ' ín: o.ac eompl'sh hia ■ ry n-ls. Anc : el i h'.B man, the ' ; in W I happ i íairs. ,o ■ hls i ti to liis íair.il. Mía: i r how Lmaslcle at tlils inére '■" o: iís members. Tny ('o':!íl was bom in a ismtill .vilVork, of poor párente. He was left.i ■.. !iii yet a boy and wa compellecl to I l'or himselí. H? be :ame clerk fcn a ccnimtry store and dnrlng tha interval)? ol hls employment, managaí to ]i;i'ii took-beep 'xtx. By attending at ïrg-ht, to tïie books of neighborimg tradieemn, te managsd to get money to pay íor bis schoolíng. !! ■ íirst took U'P surveyünig nn;l tras with a party tdiat surveyed toe oounty of Oakland in th ■ state of Michigan. Next be went into the tannlng bneidoss, and lid so well that lia raarried the daughter -of a wealthy wholesale laather merchant. Hia fatherin-law gave alm a lot oí stok in a ruó down western N. Y. railroad, and in filis way Go'iild got liis start in padlroadiag which has made liiin aixi'Ous íhe woiid over. Jay 3ould diled Priday morning, at 9:20 o'dock, and w'.th him passed the 'gpea,tet Amertean financier and railroad magnate. He leaves two BOns -wironi he lately lias asso i with him in his gigantij railroad and telegraplh intereets. Ii they will i e ;';o of carrylnig on ;li iiis underakiings, i.-; a quieetton lo te decided ■ : ;ire.