davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
MAGAZINE WRITERS AND RE- PORTERS IN THE WAR.

The points of view of these several
 correspondents were entirely different.
 Writers like Stephen Crane John Fox, Caspar Whitney, and Stephen Bonsal were interested in what was most dra- matic and picturesque. The fact that the Rough Riders sang Flair Harvard" in the riflepits, within easy ear-shot Of the enemy, was of as much value to them as the movements of Sampson squadron or the terms of the surrender.
 But the men in the news-gatherlng class, although they possessed as quick an eye for what was striking and hu- man as did the magazine writers, found that their duty led them in another dl- rection. It was their part to treat the whole campaign as a series of events, to describe it as they would political convention. to ascertain exactly what orders were given and exactly who car red them into effect The best ot these, as rule, were the representatlves or the Associated Press and they entered into the work in the same lmpersonal spirit with which they would have han dled an annual encampment Of the G. A. R., or the first night of new play. They looked on the thing broadly and from all sides. They wanted the news, all the news, but nothing but the news. The last words of a dying soldier were not important 60 them. His name, spelled correctly, and the letter of his troop, were to their employers of the highest value. These correspondents were ubiquitous They were in Ja- maica one day, and the next ploughing through heavy seas, and a few hours later back on the firing line. They were anonymous, and their work, which was at times both brilliant and of historic value was sunk and lost under the lev cling headline of a press bureau.s machine which would make all men equal, and for which writers sell their birthright of originality and humor and personal point of view. Howard Thomp son, the Washington correspondent of the Associated Press, and E. R. John stone, managing editor of the Minneap- olis Times are perhaps the two men who, by their individuality, have risen above the anonymity of the bureau they serve. In them the personal ele- ment predominates. They are young men who would be conspicuous on a sinking ship or at dinner table. They are the confidants of presidents and would-be presidents, senators and their "bosses,' and they are equally at home in an Indian uprising or at presiden tial onvention.-Richard Harding Davis in Harper's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
JAY PECK.

The death of Jay Peck, an old resident of New Haven, occurred yesterday morning at his home at No. 39 Whalley avenue, of paralysis. MT. Peck was eighty-two years of age. He was stricken with paralysis few days ago and continued to grow worse until his death. MT. Pecks wife survives him. Nhey celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding last fall. Arrange ments for the funeral have not been completed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
COST OF LIVING IN ENGLAND

#N4 COST OF LlVlNI LIN ENGLAND.
 Living, in a word, is cheaper for the English poor than for our own, and dearer for the well-to-do than in Ameri- ca, because there are here two stand ards of living. The unit of value for the well-to-do in England is the sov- ereign, or the five dollar piece, whereas our American unit of value in house. keeping and practical affairs is dol lar The unit of value with the Eng fish poor is sliding standard that runs from a penny down to farthing, Just as in America it is a nickel. No American of middle circumstances who has made his home in London will dis pute my statement that it costs more to keep family there than it does at home Mems clothing, wines and liquors, servants, flowers and very few minor articles are cheaper in Eng land, but these advantages are offset by the higher cost of all other neces- saries. The cheapest cut of beef is twenty-five cents pound, the best fish sell for as high as fifty cents a pound, butter Is thirty cents a pound, coffee is forty cents, strawberries, never go low CT than eight or ten cents a basket and good small fruits generally are very much dearer. Peaches are a quar- ter of dollar apiece, milk is eight cents quart, cream is fifty cents a quart, oysters fetch dollar to a dol lar and a half a dozen, bread is about as cheap as at home, loin of pork is twenty-five cents a pound, the cheaper mutton (from New Zealand) is twenty cents a pound, and English mutton fetches seven cents more. These are all West End prices, but they are not high prices. They are the quotations of a very careful buyer.-Julian Ralph, in Harper's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
Trane1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
April 23. 1899.

April 25, 1899. FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, %4:50. x6:10. x7:00 *S:0O, *S:1O, S:3O, *9:s5, x1O:sO a. m., *12:O0, 12:05. *1:3O (parlor car limit4 ed), *1:35, 200, *2:sO BOO, *4:Oo, *4:17, 4:3O, *5:1O. 5:35, 6:3O, *7:1O, "S:10, S:15, Bridgeport accommodation %9:10 9:15 D. m. Sundays-*4:05, *4:50, S:0O a. m., "2:3O, x4:S0, x6:15, *7:1O, *S.10 S:30, #9:1O D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-"1:05 *11:5O p. m. (daily.)
 FOR BOSTON via Springf1eld-+1: xlo.1V, 'll:O5 a. m., *1:45, *5:52 D. m sundays-'1:10 a. m.. *5:52 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:10 "2:2O, *1135 (parlor car limited) a. m., s12:O5, *2:47, *4:15, -4:oe F6:55 p. m. Sundays-*2:1O, s2:20 d. nl., "Iz:O5, 44:55, "6;55 p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. etc.-*1:1O, $40 800, x10:1O, "11:05 a. nn.. 1906, .1:45. 3:1o. 5:oO. o:oz (6:l5 to Hartford) 500, 1O:OO, 11:15 (to Meriden) p. m. Sundays-*1:10 a. m, 2:O6, *5:52, S:2S p. m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-*2:10. a2:2o. 1:55, lo:oS (Guilford acc) 11:o5, *11:s5 Sparlor car limited) a. m.. *12:O5, *2:47. S:oo 4:15, 4:55. 5:15 (to saybrools Junction.. 6:15, "6:55. 11:2O lGuilford acc.) p. m. Sunday-*2:10, "2:2O a. m., *l2:O5, *4:55, *655 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc., 7:45 a. m, 12:55. *2:33, 6:O5 D. m. Sum- oays-x7:l5 D. m. Connecting at Mid- dletown with the Valley division and at Wlliimantic with Midland and Central Dlvislons and c. V. R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Wllilamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:5O a. m. ana 4:oo p. m. For Westfield and inter- mediate stations, 5:57 p. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford and 5:57 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia, etc-7:00, 500. 9:35 .. n., 1900, 2:39, 3:57. o:So, E60, l1:20 p. m. Sundays-8:10 a. m and s:3O p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:00 500. 935 a. n., l2:oo 2:S9. 5:35, 7:5O, 11:20 p. m. Sum days--S:lO a. m., 6:15 D. m. (via Nauga- tuck Junction).
 For Winsted-7:oo, e:s5 a. n., 2:ss, 5:ss p. m. Sundays-8:10 a. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford. Newtown, Danbury Pittsf1eld. State line-9:S5 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl. St. Louis, Chicago and the West via Bridgeport-610 a. m.: via State line-9:35 a. n1., 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on Litchfeld. branch, 6:10 (via Bridgeport) a. m., S:57 (via Derby Junction. p. m.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
1EILFORD.

April 24.-Following is list of adver- kised letters remaining in the Milford postoff1ce April "A: Rev. G. c. Spencer Luigi Patterson, Albert F. Parsons CD.
 Wells Shailor and family have moved from Mrs. Thaddeus Nettletons tene- ment on West Main street to Gulf street.
 Josiah l.. Nettleton, formerly of Mill ford, but now of Bridgeport, passed away in that city on Sunday. The fun eral will be held from his residence on Barnum avenue Tuesday afternoon In- terment will be in Milford cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25

Borough Items.
 Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock s. D. Johnson, who furnished the $1,0OO bond for F w. Richards on Saturday, changed his mind and withdrew his bond. Officer Reilly took Richards in charge and he was given until o'clock to get new bondsman. At 2:3O he had not secured one and was locked up and in charge of Officer Reilly went to jail on the 4:36 train.
 Prof. Prince with his biograph pie lures of the Spanish-American war and Prof. Higgins, the ventriloquist, will be the attraction in the opera house this evening under the auspices of Ivy lodge, K. of P.
 The Misses Emma and Mollie Blakes- lee have returned from an extended trip to Texas and other points in the south
 Rev J. E. Wildman married Eugene Smith and Alvinia Smith, both colored last week.
 The Y. P. S. c. F. will give a "Cob- web social in the Congregational church parlors Wednesday evening.
 The cake sale of the Ladies Library association on Saturday netted $975.
 c. F. Wooding has the contract for the joiner work and B. J. Ames of Mer- iden the mason work on J. H. McCor- mack's new house on South Main street.
 Charles B. and Selden Yale are home from a trip to St. Johnsbury, Vt.
 Miss Juliet McGaughey accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. l.. F, Bradford of Atlanta, Ga, arrived here yesterday.
 The machinery from the sterling flat ware department of the Merlden Britan- mia company is now being moved here into the nickel shop.
 There was a slight fire at the Backes Brothers cap factory yesterday morn ing. The inside of one small building was burned. The damage was small
 It is expected that Edward B. Treat will go to Oahu college, Honolulu, as teacher of mathematics
 George Beaumont's woods near the railroad on the north plains were dam aged $100 by fire Saturday. Sparks from U passing locomotive caused the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
AN AMERICAN WOMAN AND 4

The English are a much less nervous. more event tempered, patient people than we, and their workfolk give them plenty of opportunity to practise these virtues. The service in the large de- partment stores is like that of home brisk, prompt, and ready to meet any want-but it is very different in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
pAILEY-FoRREs WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss H. Aimee Daley and N. D. Forbes, Jr., will take place at St. Paul's church tomorrow after noon at o'clock. Miss Carolyn E.. Daley will be maid of honor and John H. Hill will be best man. The ushers are Edwin L. Forbes Harry S. Daley Charles G. Baldwin, Frank Pardee, Ar thur c. Stowe and Herbert R. Mans field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
WHY AMERICANS GO TO ENG
 LAND TO LIVE

The first reason why rich Americans leave home to live in England is be- cause social conditions there are fixed and reliable, and because rich and poor alike do as they please there with de- gree of liberty that is unknown any where else on the globe. It is true that
 certain rich men and noblemen talk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
ANCHOR LINE.

United States lIail steam siips sail from evv lorl. every saturday for GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. saiouM A-ass"s ;s,o..aaa upvyarus.
 Second Cabin
 CITY OF ROME %jj. Otuer St'rs, $50.
 Stcera1e Passage Rome. s25.5O. Furnessla, S21.J). Othsr
 Strs., 323.50.
 For Book of Tours dnu InIornation, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. Generai Agents, Bowling Green, New York; or M- E. Newton X Co, St Orange. st., CT Bishop k Co.,. 102 Chapel st., or Jas Mustarde. 38 Grown st., or Richard NJ. Sheridan, 6U5 Grand ave, or J. Aug. Svenson, 828 Grand ave-, or Thos. Fl. Pease & Sou. 1O2 Church street, New Haven. ap15 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
MASSAGE

SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICS, for Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Muscular Debility, Gout, and Chronic Heart Disease.
 k. FRANKLIN JOHNSON. M. G., 126 HIGH STREET, NEW HAVEN.
 Office Hours until a. m. and to and 8 to p. m. Treatment Given at Patients Residence. ja4 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
PETITION IN BANKR17pTcy.

Adolph Rosenheimer of this city, a wholesale dealer in cigars, tobacco and show cases, yesterday filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy His liabilities are $6,774.71, with no assets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25

Judge William K. Townsend of the United States district court has returned from weeks business trip in Washing ton.
 Colonel Isaac M Ullman and wife left yesterday morning for Denver, Col, for stay of three weeks. They will visit Mrs. Ullman's sister Mrs. Veil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Samuel R. Avis has secured building permit for the erection of a one-family dwelling house of wood It is to be built on Division street and the cost will be about $7,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
STARfN'S New Haven Transportation Co,

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STAkIN, Captain Mo. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starln'a Pier, foot of Brown street. at 10:15 D. m, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam son, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from PleF 13, North River, at P. III; Mondays Wed nesdays and rridays; the ERAsTus us CORN Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets $l.2A staterooms, $10o.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. R. Judson's, S87 Chapel street, Peck & Bsh- ops, TOP Chapel street Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartfoq train and from corner of Church and Chapel D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South Anu ~ 0. H. FIsHER Agent
 Order your freight via Starln Line. J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
New Haven Steamboat Co,
 SPRING ARRANGEMENT. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.

Sundays Excepted.)
 Steamers from New Haven leave Belle Dock, Old Line Pier: CONTINENTAL 10:30 a. m., C. H. NORTHAM 12:3O night. Steamers from New York leave Piers 23 and 26, East River: c. H. NORTHAM 3 D. m, CONTINENTAL 12 midnight. Fare S1.OO Excursion tickets. good foe l6 days. $15o. - Peck & Bishop Co.,, TOP Chapel street, and at Mlx's drug store, cor. Chapel and Churcb
 FAST FREIGHT.
 Through rates quoted over Express Freight Lines to points West, South. and Southwest and through Bills of Lading l8 eued In connection herewith.
 OHAS. l. FRENCH. AgeaG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-25
WALLENGFORD. HAPPENINGS
s. D. JOHNSON WITHDREW FROM
 F. ". RICHARDS BOND.

Machinery Being Moved Into the Nickel ShOp-Fire at the Gap Factory-Y. P. $. c. E. VIII Give n Cobyveb Social-Other Rn T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

vs~erfss farce ever hsSws 10 ste isdss.
sfss vossA iA&cS aN:sns sTs sos .
cpmssassos ~ oWsv ~ ys6~, my svs
= eon1snsrsssss ~ sta AMI hss mt
ssofs grsss~s ey,d Than the nsfle svfl
eom~ out Of RT' Tbe anessson sn~ff5
10 sshs1. whist ss1ess fesssno~ 10
there ~ any prolonged evfl arising from
'rvsssf II n not frss fsss wN~vsv~r
there sss b~en continuation, sse sen1-
ency II 10 lower pssoss 80 SITTER assi.
TYR
N course. ffsysvs should be- r~xBistei
10 sboold rssIrosds and stf~vf ear com
p~sies and electro ISss conssnses. 80
should al businesses be sessissed, 20
the md that the public be wei served.
BOT The svst has not come ret Men
have bern ras cut ~ emptoym>rs, ~ 10
tfse, but not se-bssdrsdtb p@ss ~ this
Consequences ~ due ~ ssssss~ ninety.
nine PARTS of ~ has been 6ue 90 I'm.
proved machinery. yet nobody oso-
posss 90 stsiiss machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
How love IT, sfddy gIrgie.
Uow / love re fuerf flow,
How / love 10 winf my mouth up
How I lcve 10 hear II GOT
Apss wrncrr esrrso.

aea,,s Sept -. 1900
TO the Editor sofnn four yepfs ago
made a trip from Seattle ~ New West
minister 1 am not sure over what foti
Inst I left seattle aiouf n m ara bad
nothing IN eat un.li $50 ~ the same even
l6s ~ Westminster To-day I left Van
CONVEX y, ptis a IN and md nothing 70
eat unfn reaching Seattle ~ t;6 AZ the
international boundary thefe were two
lunch sfand@, whore one could have pro
cured sandwiches. but al ~ the tine the
tfasn remained there wss utilized IN having
our basRaee examined When ths was
remiieted tho tfWn pulled OUT, and one
lady passenger was very nearly left
wish 90 register kick In fhis day ard
age there ls no feason why some pr0v''
sion should not We made 20 allow traveller
90 have en- opportunity ~ eating coca
sionnIiy AZ al events, the least the CONE
pHny could DO would he ~ advertise ttt1
patrons ~ the road shouts provide iuncres
uniess they preferred to fact during the
trip
n 10 to the interest Of your city that
many improvements be- made. and ] feel
confident your IDEAS will coincide With
mine. ard trust you will touch mp the
railroad people
ONE OF TIE suFrERERs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

kz6 re, fsssy Hatb. Hs reached chs AZ
sSnsn.nx szss ~ estimating me wost.
WORRY. nervous stsssn, b,>sssy ~ssrasss sSf
hes<sscs~s - o. hsp1ss1 women ne
te-gsc Efforts ~ nsss. vSWeB snG eHfSf's
a. eas TIE ssnss Stsscb ~svs 20 ~ ssfsa,
ara hear. zee % tesy fssn9s vhseh hsS
t~ez srs~s5~s 20 srssses ssoa~y fsyn ter. .
re eosds. fevefw ss1 ofnss ssIMsats cons
rrsc;>s vhsse ss;es1sn4 ire sss>rfsson,@nts,
ard re conssqsses: docsyFy hi, sns MINER
sS~as IN oss~r churches, far n tsey oosoe 20
yosr entertainment yes must - 20 n.eifs;
ard. worst ard so~s eo0sy ~ sss, me dss
assrzslzsst>1 Of the cnsrcn sns tbe cur
szsnent ~ sfe ,sssssmsss sivsnx watch fc'>
sow "a ne train 81 rsch ns~ts>es Of rsiss
saz raozey, But they go tsesr earDts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

The adyanfaxes 81 The Oriental trade,
which IN within tre reach 81 Anssr'caa
enterprise, are seen by other eosnfSoni~
sie. than Seattle, and although ws may
not r.aIsze 81. they are likely 20 sosIov
a~az@nsag By action. Portland bss =
large tobbsnx frasgs. n bss had ~ fOr
years, ard H. we'll eqDsp,>d IN many re-
SPEC. % extend 10. Some Of fbe avenues
which were 0rsoe IS sole rrsDerfy have
q LATE years bs~n partly closed ~ ~ ny
seatfIe's Efforts New lines must bs
sought, ard sh~y VII BE- sogskf, We
rzsuxt no. dess1ss essfSsiyss INTO tbs be-
ssef thai re shall - permitted 20 mn
nSDossze them
TIE Portland Cresonsss r. yigcfonsw
~ grxfaS the hs&FcGAssx u that city ~
renew ts~sr snd~Svou, ana ~ Higss
promsnenes % an extract from sp<eck
~ ex-Hfnist@r Jarrett, wbicn may so
taken 20 Themselves by seattle nser-
chants with rroaa Ar. BarY~ts sasd;
We rs~s more snffe1, concentrated,
tn>elasa labos 70 make PORTLAND = great
ard zgssSsrzss Sa,x Men VITO osgDst sse
the immediate rssseB sson tse.f MUsey
are ,rsne 90 nogf bsc& 1erDaasfs VINO
90 cot deal fsr~rtsy win Asis ssy fhsy
have 10 INTEREST Tits IL al wrong 10
city ca. rssca tia srsssess prosperity On
DER ssscn conditions That places % mis-
Coast. whether 20 D. ssn rfsscfsco. Fort
lsE<. s~4t.1s. Taeema 0r other Dsfps, which
shall arzs vsrh sef,sdsy ssd 11f5sscnlnx<
~ for fhs 6eyes>Smsns ard con,foi - ma
Axfaslc nsrksss vii Dc IRE ore 20 obtain
me largest s~raxn~pt sdvsnfsss. Tb~
present hosTr ls . crtttcst ole, 10 snofnsr
gear our vass opvyrr8nsrs~s may be sstzess
By stsers~
TS~ gS~ns sssess eeOe~s ~ Dee~e1
vp~s sh~ sA@~wsss~s sAss ire sssee
90 sAss Cssss. ~ hsch shsu Asss W~s1s
sssseS1y SD ss1sWehtsO1y f~S re-
1evegDp0ews ssA e~Wss~s ~ ere Ass-
sss~ assSb~ss VIII ~ ne 0ns 90 ~M~
tain the Isssess 0~Sssssss sSvss-
ss0e.~
seattle need fear no rival IL 81 herds
this advice, but the opportunity WI moi
be available unless determines energy
and quick foresight seize g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

The speech delivered by Bryan upon
trusts - entitled go the th0ugntfBi at-
tenfion II the public. 10 should be- care
fully analyzed. aud each man should
ask himself; What do~~ Bryan's pro-
tended remedy really pean7''
The question was partly answered by
Bourge Cochran. whose sarcasm. by che
way, scens 20 have been lost upon
large part % the Delegates % The con-
ference But 10 II better that each read
err should think ~ out FOR hitnscIf The
subject ~ trusts their probable cousc-
qusnc~s and the besf means ~ prDvfd-
ing against a possibly nichicvous out.
come L. NOT 20 be dealt with IN AZ I'm.
passloned speech The attempt vas
made 20 deal with an al~truse econom-
&c question by an oratorical defamation
about the crown ~ shorns and cross ~
gold. bat the people were not wholly
carried away BY IL. ~ does not a. Mr
Ceckrnn ysid. throw any light upon the
subject - trusts 20 talk abou, an octo-
pus and attempt 10 scare the people
into fits by making unearthly cries
The DOGGY man Will get YOU. ~ you
don't watch out" ia all very wcii for
Young Children ana 'innid country folk.
but the average American wants some
thing more definite when he "A dealing
Wit, subject 81 grave public impor-
lance.
Precisely what Bryan said about
trtIs,s was sald Tong ago about labor
un'onlsm u WAS pruphesicd that n
un.onisn were permitted 90 lay i,s pow.
erful hand upon the business Of 'hc
country II would throttle H. There
were many who feared that the fra, re-
slIl; ~ unionlSm would be so raise
wages SO hish tina; W. could never com.
,,ete with other nations, tina, labor
would become rnonop-olistic tyrant.
Imposing outrageous ara unreasonable
demands upon capital. and finally be-
come 80 arbitrary that ruin II all In.
Jiussries u1us, follow. And !; was not
ssirh Wild fear. after all Yct the
bosry has lven disr.lled thanks - the
Intelligence - iahor and 10 the work.
ine - commercial laWs
Nr, 40 has raised hosey. hat he pro-
poses an practical remedy foe the cvt.
which he savs he Believes wifi follow.
He afTccte. 60 suggest one. ba, he aa-
United 81 eas probably uncons,l,u,lon.
81 iis trae that II any real eva threat.
cDei the commonwealth the eons,itu-
ton could - amended. bat TIE faial o.
ier'ioB q So vne.o fancy 4. that ~
would be utterly sne'iicacioup lie rro.
poses thar each Ga'e shan provide a
means 20 keep ca, any c,rrorats indus
tgy q ga act want What mons nse
Ard how utterly Incompatible With h!.
rrvt<yse ,S2t free trade L. essential 10
,he surfsv.- sloa ~ trusts We teaches
FIRES trade ard ADVISES ,na, restrictions
se placed uroa Il ny Jaw
The challenge thrown down % hln
should Re ,hrcwa down holtir before
all h0sey makers The iahoring man
should say; "cnsea.sas is ire me-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

There was an astonishing fetTeaee IN the
amount ~ tc',acco usd itu. year 10 corn
pared with the preceding ,wpivs fsyntha.
failing oT ~ H7ico.ro IN ,he domestic
consumption ~ cigars ia shown ny oficlal
figures of cigarettes Tho oupu, wns sev.
ersi hundred millions below that ~ isps
bc,ic,s account for Tho las, named shrink
age on the ground that many societies arr
Continually agitssns against tho use Of
tobacco IN IRIS form. and tsat the wsr tar
made cigars noro expensive. ara there.
FORE fewer ~ them we're srnoh~d Manu-.
featured chewing tobacco elbows n decrease
~ n.pa,0e pounds. I, Is difficult 90 sa'is.
isfactorfiy scceint fo~ sich ar enormous
decrease IN the use Of the weed ne the~e
igurea Indicate