000,000. Next comes John E. Reyburn, presi
dent pro tem. Mr. Rayburn, like Coxe, has
obtained his wealth by inheritance, and he is
said to boa triple millionaire. Tbe youthful
Senator Adams, of Philadelphia, perhaps comes
next He, too, like Reyburn and Coxe, has in
herited a bank account, which is estimated by
those who know at 82,000,000, Lew Emory,
the oil king, is said to be worth only 8500,000,
although he is called a millionaire. Hall, of
Elk, has $250,000 invested in lumbering and
other anterprises. Wallace, the golden-haired
senator from Clearfield, strolls from side to
side of the senate chamber, conscious that if
not a millionaire, he is worth many thousand
dollars. Dill, of Er e, is worth 8200,000. Bteh
mnn has eeveral farms in Lancaster county
and is worth about 8150,0U0. McNeill of Alle
ghenv, Laird of Westmore, and perhaps one or
two others are estimated at 8100,000. Tom
Cooper, despite his great reputation as a cam
paign mathematician, is said to be worth only
540.000 L Lee, who has the reputation of
spending his money as fast as he gots it and
enjoying life generally, is said to be worth
about $1 ),<ioo, aud John Htewart, the great
louder of tho Independents, would tip the fi
nancial scale at about the same figure.
Lapham Not to be Outdone by a
Quack.
Jackson (Mich.) .Star.
Among the arrivals at the Hibbard house ou
Wednesday was the Hon. E. G. Lapham,
United States senator from New York, who
comes here to look after some real estate in
vestments that he has in Leoni, four miles
east of the city.
