davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
ACCIDENTS RESULTING FROM THE ICY TRAVELLING.

ACCIDENTS RESULTING FROM THE ICY
 TRAVELLING. Fairchild Stone fell on the ice a few days ago and broke his arm. Also Mfs Liner slipped and disabled her, but no bones were broken as we have learned. Miss Clark, who has been ill for sever al weeks and been great sufferer, died Monday morning. So ''We are gathering home one by one."
 Last week, there was rainbow in the morning and if the cid adage proves true we shall have plenty of rain to fill up our springs during the next 40 days.
 The dance held at the 4. o. U. W. hall, Monday evening, was well attend ed and all report 8 fine time.
 Blacksmiths are reaping their hs west just atEpresenG.
 Mrs RolIin Frink has returned from quite an extended visit to the city.
 Pleasure seekers have been improving the fine sleigning, the first of the season.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19

Sunday evening. for the first time since his Illness. His subject was "The Life and Work of D. l. Mo dy.o
 The ladies met, Friday, at Academy bal, TO pack some barrels to be sent to schools at Andersonville, Ga., and Tuske- gee, Fla.
 THE FUNERAL OF CHRISTOPHER B. MARSH.
 The funeral services attendant upon the burial of Christopher B. Marsh were conducted at his home on January 9, Rev MT Curtis officiating. After read ing appropriate Scripturai selections, he spoke very briefly from the words found in Revelations 21 4. Immed ately after, the remains were taken in charge by Flu neral Director Hawley and conveyed to the East Side cemetery near the Baptist church and deposited in the family plot, to await the resurrection morn. The bearers were k. Fl. Marsh. c. B. Marsh, of the firm of Marsh Brothers, builders, T. A. Burgess and s. D. Powell, all nephews of the deceased.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
WHAT DO TIE oH1EpgEH pnrnga

< Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-o. It is delicious and nourishiDg and takes the place of coffee. The more Grainso you give the children the more health you dIstribute through their sys- and when properly prepared taEtes like tEe choice gradeH of coffee but costs about ! { aa much. All gTccars sell l. 1t. 16c end 2Scs
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
WEST CORNWALL.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

Miss Josephine Fenn of Plymouth is making shcrt visit here with friends.
 Charles M. Hall of New Haven spent 8 few days. this week, with friends and relatives at this place.
 Frank Wheeler has moved his family to Brookfeld.
 A two act drama entitled aThe Last Loaf'' will be given at the Reading Room on Friday evening of this week.
 THE NEWTOWN BEE man was in town, last week, and we trust he found few more items to add to this list.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

Young peoples night at the Grange was & great success. The hall was crowded and the audience was greatly pleased with the program. The program, which was arranged by P. G. McCollam, was as follows Piano solo, Miss k. M. Kennedy; song, W. M. Gallup; recisa- tion, Miss Grace Williams; solo, Miss Nickerson piano duet, Misses Sherwood and Seeley; "Why we never married'' by seven young men and seven young ladies farce, s'More BIanders than One."
 At the next regular Grange meeting, January 23, the new officers will be in- stalled; also the past fficers will give their reports for the past year.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
LIBRARY FACILITIES FOR EAsToN PEOPLE.

Through the kindness of gentleman in Stamford the Connecticut Public Li- brary committee have been able to loan travelling library of 9 volumes for 8 few months for the benefit of this town. This library is comprised of books on va- rious subjects, such as science, literature, travel, tfction and history. The library has been placed at the house of T. W. Turney and is in charge of W. M. Gallup. The library is now ready for circulation. The books are loaned free sndsit is hoped that the townspeople will avail them selves of this opportunity to read many of these books.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
NEW HAVEN.

took their wedding journey to Pough- keepsie.
 Mrs Lewis has returned from visit to her daughters in Canaan.
 Miss Sadie Brown spent Sunday at D. W. Gregory's.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
BRIDGEWATER.
ALL SINGERS INVITED.

The singing class met on Monday even- ing and organized, and will begin their c urse of study on Monday evening next in the chapel of the Congregational church. It is hoped that all who would like vocal instructions will attend.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
WORTHWHILE ANp vrorNrrY.

Last week cottage prayer meetings were held at Dea Couch's, D. ". Greg ory's and Smith LyOn's.
 On Wednesday, Rev Mr Johnson united in marriage Louise Ohman and Frank Stone of Warrer. The ycrug eOupls
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
The pictute Gallery and the Framing of Pictures.

We add this day to our pres ent splendid line of Picture Frame Mouldings, forty-two new 1900 Styles. We now show 200 styles in these hnishes-Gilt, Dutch. Col den and Ox-blood, Oaks, Ebony, Yale-blue and Flemish Chestnut.
 We make Picture Frames for less price than any other house, quality of workmanship considered.
 We re-gild old frames, hang pictures, restore and clean etchings and paintings and. in fact, execute orders for any work expected of frst-class art department.
 Always something Framed Pictures,
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
GREAT BA\kR[PI SALE !!
Ewen Mcintyre & Go. OPENED THURSDAY MORNING
 ATS O'CLOCK,

Having been closed all day Wednesday to make personal inspection of the stock of Ewen Mcintyre Go and mark goods at prices that will bring Cash feel certain the public under stand the umances of this sale and appreciate the fact that must have money pay creditors therefore must get whatever for the stock the has ordered the entire stock and lures closed out inside of six weeks.
 have marked goods pc that s merchandise should be sold ard business wound up inside of two weeks This chance for the public who know it It is genuine closing out sale and different from any other held in New Haven sincerely hope person will take advantage of this Geat Opporu ty and stock up for least year in advance pos there saving of than 50 cent for buyer
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19

spend the rest of the winter in New York.
 Mrs Lily Smith and soA are boarding at Dr Ford's.
 Mrs Gum, who has been III In bed with severe cold, is better.
 Miss Winnie Fenn ia in Ansonia for visit.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
WARREN.

Mir and Mrs Max SchnelI and Albert Ohmen attended the meeting Of the State
 Grange in Hartford, last week. They
 reported very interesting session.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
CHESTNUT HILL AND VICINITY.

The farmers in this section have been lively the past week harvesting the ice crop. The ice has been of extra quality, being eight and nine inches and clear as a crystal.
 Miss Affy French of Black Rock is spending few days with her aunt, Mrs A. s. Beach.
 The school has opened again, after 8 vacation of two weeks. Miss Whitmore is the teacher.
 Miss Tigue of Bridgeport has visited Miss Annie Lendeveg.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
 Service was held Sunday morning ir the Congregational church, Rev W. F White taking for his subject 'sThe Life o1 Christ outside the Gospels" On account of the storm there was no service in the evening.
 Alice Nichols ente risined two of her schoolmates from the. .Courtlandt school, Bridgeport, on Saturday.
 The board of relief mets for the last time, Monday. They have had an unus usl amount of business to attend to this year.
 A large force of Italians are employed by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,, mak ing extensive Improvements and raising the dam at Bunnelps Pond. When done it will be one of the largest reservoiri owned by the company.
 Dea Lewis Brinsmade is on the sick list.
 A.Durgy is working in Bridgeport. Mrs W. Beach is the happy possessor of new piano.
 Miss Mary Sterling is with her cousin in Washington.
 Miss Bessie Palmer of New York if boarding at A. s. Burr's. -.- Most of the farmers on the hill have harvested their ice, which is of an excel lent quality.
 The water has risen in some of the wells around here, wh le othsrs are dry or nearly 80.
 MT Kanditske is building large ice house. He has recently erected winC mill to be used in cutting feed for hit stock. Rev W. F. White is on the sick list. Almon Plumb is suffering from a hare cold and is under the care of Dr Hill.
 Mrs G. Y. Edwards and daughter spent few days last week with Mrs l.. A Hawley. Miss Dora Brinsmade spent Sunday with Mrs Dwight Brinsmade. Miss Mary Nichols, who has been visiting at Rev ". F. Whites, is nos visiting friends in New Jersey.
 w. s. Wheeler has been purchasing some cows of Arthur Brinsmade.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIR
 The pastor of the Congregational church, Rev Edward P. Aver, preached,
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19

Some of the fine things have been put up as Robes-stirt shaped and partly made; plenty of fabric for bodice. The Mercerized ( or silk like) batistcs are favored for this treatment. $1O.5O to $22.5O for an outfit.
 Less than 20,OO0 yards remain of the 100, ,OOO-yard lot of French Or gandies American printed at 12 14c a yard.
 The MuS1in More Rooml" Ir.,Ia...s,, has been the cry ohU~l "Ndl from the heads of Sale stocks. That more space is required for each succeeding event of this nature is most gratifying evidence of your appreciation. In- disputabIe proof, too, of how these semi-anuual sales continue to grow in magnitude. Now, after trying to get along for d week, we've been obliged to devote a large area on the Fifth Floor to the selling. Here will be found these special lots, from some of which not more than three garments will be sold to any one buyer
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19

ing to and fro like drunken man in
 neir efforts as pedestrians and soma or the most wicked prostrated th-msely 's, but from the language that proceeded
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
N/n / r
JANUARY 18th, 1900.

%" JANUARY 18th, l9uO.
 White Sale is still going on. It isn't an empty excuse for .Iadvertis- ing-by the way, let's call this week ly chat "store news." To be sr-e we cannot give all the news in a col umn or two, but we can give some pretty good nuggets-we'll try to make it letter that is all postscript.
 Money goes farthest in January because we take this month as clearance time-selling off whatever is not to be part of future stocks. Besides, you know, the White Sale proper-which isn't a "clearance," but an important distribution of brand new things-made up for us at the slackest times between June and Jan uary, and sold at less prices than we could afford to regularly sell for.
 Then first spring blossoms are peeping out-and that brings us to the
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
New Cotton Dress Goods

Each morning finds new blossoms out-and how gladly you pick them !! A list? What help would th.t be? Come and see them-see cotton dig nifed as silk could be, or as -aucy as the flowers of May. 12Hc to $1 a ward
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
WOmen's Oxford Ties.

A dozen styles of black and tan kidskin oxford ties light and heavy soles. There are 1000 shoes in this heap of shoe goodness and they go, as the Indian would say, at a 'heap good" price, $1.2o.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19

 Housekeeping linens with more Linens care, probably, January than has been glv- Prices en 'ile SuOJ1II Dy ican house-wc have experts con- tinualy on the watch; half the year among the loom-mcn of Europe. The statement is justified that linen prices at Wanamaker' average 12 per cent. under the market right along.
 Just now, distributing lots gather ed for this special January selling, savings are greater than usual. And the fact is important, for linens are "the brown sugar of the dry-goods trade, and prices are not apt to vary a great deal in the average store. TABLE CLoTHS-Flemish double satin
 damask.
 2x2H yds.-s5. 50 for the $7. 50 kind. ZXS yds.-Po.IS tor the p9 kind.
 2Hx2H yds.-$675 for the $9 kind. 2Hx3 yds.-$8.75 for the $ll kind. NAPKINS
 26-in. napkins, to match table cloths
 above, at $6 doz for the $8 kind.
 22-in. grass bleached Bohemian, 85c doz.
 for the $1 kind.
 22-in. bleached German, soft finish, $l. .6s doz. for the $2,25 kind.
 22-in. French ble9ched double damask at
 $3 doz. instead of $3.75. LINEN SHEETS
 72x90 in., $l. 50 for the $l.75 kind.
 90x96 in, $l.7S for the $2 kind. TOWELS
 Fancy weave, soft finish, hemstitched, 27x
 4S in, soc each for the 75e kind.
 Bleaehed damask, hemsdtched or with
 knotted fringe, l9c for the 25c kind. Hemmed German huckaback, 22s40 in.,
 $2.50 doz. for the $3 kind. John Wanamaker Formerly A T. Stewart @ Co.,, Broadway, 9th and 10th and Fourth Avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
Important Sale In
 Upholstery Room.

Mattresses from
 $I.95 to $3O.O0 Special.
 25 Full Size Double Bed Mattresses. excelsior with soft top in two parts, SI.95 Each. Rugs.
 27x36 Inch Moquette Rugs.
 SI.69 Each.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19

Cambuc Corset Covers at Sc. Drawers al lOc, I5c and l8c. Night Gowns al 56c, soc and $1. Petticoats at 35c, soc, 75c and DOC. Eiderdown Sacques, all seams felled, 50c Sncrsnckcr petlicoats at soc.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19
WOmen's OYer-gaiters

rvzz=zzs=z, Women's 1o-button
 :: over-gaiters of
 a kersey tailor made, J\ perfect fitting, worth / s1-9 soc and 75c. Sale <''' price, 3oc.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-19

Splendid shoe showings, Shoes for indoors and out for men, women, girls, boys and infants. Low price rnak- ing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-12
THoMPsoNs CANARY.

Captain Thompson OF the W u Hail
Sho, with his family, has been spend
Ing q vacation on hawaii Tor several
weeks, returned IN the Aauna LoH yes
tercay after an enjoyable trip. he
brought back With him kona canary,
which has been adopted into the family
and viii nenceforth take the place u
q watch dog al the captains place N
foung street These little animals are
very common on the kona SIDE OF da-
wall and make aIiectionale pets. The
canary was AZ the wharf almost all day
getting acquainted with the captain S
friends he is~so attached 10 II that
ne Is contemplating taking 1t on trips
with him 10 keep MIN company when
he Is lonesome.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-12
ALONG THE
WHARVES.
The Comings and Go
ings of the Ships
Yesterday.
CAPTAIN Weir Of GLAUDINE HURT.
FIERCE FIGHT WITH BIG TIGER
SHARK AT wAIPIo
GULCH.
The Wrecked Mile Morris Again
IN Commission-Aoout Phelps
Earnings-Csptain Thomp-
sons Canary-Sotes.
CAPTAIN WEIR OF elAUOIHE HURT.

The Mauna Loa, Noeau and Nilhzu
arrived yesterday ana the ClAudine,
hinau, W. G. Hall and several other
smaller steamers ana the ship Carnedd
Lieweilyn departed All along me
front II was busy. The Dig transport
Logan was the center OF activity al The
Paclnc Mail wharf and the schooners
also loading there made very lively
scene during TIE day.
There were rumors all day thai a
transport mad been sighted, but up 10
6 late hour last night she failed TO ma
teriaiize. The Carnedd Llewellyn, after
her trials with a discontented crew,
got away Tor the sound with some
freight taat she mad brought from Ge--
many with ner for the North. She was
towed out by the Fearless and as the
WIND outside was very light, late IN
the afternoon she was IL the neighbor-
hood OF Diamond Head, ner sails nap-
ping against ner masts.
There was i big crowd TO see the hi
nau on Tor hiio. There had been
threats made by the soldiers that they
would lay for the negro MINISTRIES when
they went 10 board the HIIo liner, put
there was not the slightest sign "
trouble ana the police sent 10 the wna.I
II case anything turned up mad their
trip Tor nothing. The hlnau had CAP
tain CLARK II command, as Captain
Freeman is still unable 10 take his ship
Oh account OF the trouble ne Is having
with his eyes.
Captain Billy Weir OF the Claudiue
met with serious accident yesterday
afternoon as ne was experimenting the
loading Of big railroad car onto his
vessel. ne day before one had been
put on and II was a ucAlish job hand
ing the piece. as IL was very bulky
ana heavy. Yesterday he was direct
ing the handling VI the second car,
which Is TO be used on the hiio rail-
way, and ne was jammed by the neavy
car against the side OF the Claudine.
His arm was broken and it is thought
that he is injured internally.
Captain Parker or the Maui, which is
Laid up Tor repairs just now, was sent
out III command OF the Claudlne. He
Will have her until Weir RECEIVERS. The
Wilder people are handicapped a good
deal Just at present. Captain Clark,
the superintendent, Is away IN the Al
nau taxing the place OF Freeman, WAC
is SICK; Captain Mcdonald is away on
a vacation; now Weir Is land up and
the president OF the company, c. l.
Wight, Is also away. There is nobody
left TO look out Tor things but Chief
Engineer Billy johnson ana Captain
Lane, the right hand man OF Captain
Clark, and they have TO keep hustiing
10 keep Things moving. And they are
DONG II
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-12
TIDES. sun AND NOON

Purser Tufr reports as follows. We
left l,-54 bags OF sugar al PunAlu1
and l,ozo al Holuapo, also al az
Holuapo mill. Fine weather ali tie
trip. No ram a. hau. Rain every att
ernoon at kona- The Noeau expected
10 leave Eanakua al y. IL Monday,
september IL. She leaves 6,Veo bags
AT ID 5. Co. and $500 at P. 5. NJ Goo1
weather and 10 RAIN The Up0lu let
kaiIua Sunday morning Tor kawaihae
with republican eIecuoleeTS. The
Eclipse was at kailua loading lumber
Tor one OF The other koRa ports. Inc
schooner Jessie Minor mas discharged
neE cargo OF lumber al halLua ana siA
leave Tor the Sound tuesday morning..
september IL.
The Mauna Loa Left Honolulu on her
last trip full day late and she took
very large cargo Tor various ports Oh
Maui and Hawaii Notwithstanding
these facts she discharged every DIT
OF ner carso, took Oh 500 bags OF ST.
gar and arrived back in port on time
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Anshola, per stmr Niihau
Sept LII. Scott, Miss Ekekeia, Mrs
IL. VI. StIlman and children and Mrs
S. G. Bertlemann and children and
on deck.
From Mauai and Hawaii ports. PEI
stmr Mauna Loa, Sept 11.-Nrs. G. J.
Campbell and children. Mrs. kahali-
Wal, Miss kuaina, h. w. Freck, Sam
kaai, Lizzie Wassmau, Fred Wassman,
Y. Aona, c. McWayne, A c. Robinson,
J. Morgan, Jr., J. Coerper. Dr.. G. b,
Wood. W. Muller, J. T. Taylor, G. e.
Wilder, K. All Sin, w. E. Rowell, Jul
ian Yates. ]. Greenwich, Mary Ahrman,
Dora Todd. II. Mills, Mrs Lemon. K.
MeWayne, ]. A. McCandless, Capt
Thompson. wife and child, F. GouvieA,
l. Nasconsille. p. John and wife. Mrs.
kaaepe, ]. Cornwen and wife. W. H.
Cornwell, Miss e. Holt. Mabel Robert
son. c. B. Wells, W. d. Baldwin. Capt
Lorenzen, D. Kanaukalani. Master ko-
IA, Mrs. Keanina, Miss keaninas A. A.
Farley. Geo. Dunn, S. h MakAPu, Rev.
]. J. Makaio. Rev. J. kepipi. Ma kau-
inaole. d. H. Kahauleiio and IS On
deck.
Per stmr Noeau. from Hamakua.
Sept 1.-Mrs. Kanakawahine and
daughter.
The Mariposa should be In this
morning and the China tonight both
from San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-12
A TIGER SHARK.

The men on the Noeau, while at Wal
pio gulch ON the 9Th inst, had an eI-
citing time Tor about two hours with a
a line set for ulua Purser Adams ana
the chief engineer, George Porter, mad
been nshing Tor ulua and had grown
tired. as they had not had bite or
even nlpDle. While they were at
supper the line was LETT IN the water
anu after their meal the men were ON
deck smoking when Adams went to
have look at the line and found that
there was something on IL he gave a
tug and the something on the other
end gave u tug that almost pulled the
purser overheard. Porter came up aud
took hand at the line and
the combined strength OF the
two men was necessary to take
In The slack OF the line. they hnaiiy
got the nsh near the surface OF the
water and saw that they had big
shark. A rifle was procured and four
shots were put into the body and head
OF the monster. This did not seem 10
take any hight out OF II, for II broke
away from the men and dashed toe
whole length OF the line. Further at
tempts 10 pull the shark In by hand
proved futile, so turn OF the line was
taken OH The winch and the nsh was
hauled TO the side OF the vessel IL was
rnaily landed on deck and then the fun
began. The sharks tail was in the
way at all times until it was nnalIy
dashed. and then the men proceeded 70
cut the shark open His heart was re-
moved and continued 10 contract AMI
expand for over an hour after il was
removed. Even alter the dig tSh WAS
cut open IL struggled and topped
around. Before being cut 10 pieces It
was measured and found 10 be ten ami
q half feet long. six feet around the
middle, twenty-five inches across TIE
eyes and fifteen inches across The
JAWS. The jaws when Iully open give
plenty OF room for 3 man To pass them
over his body as with = barrel hoop.
Ii was = young shark. a. some OF its
teeth are seen still under the meu-
brane Of the jaw. The teeth that are
cut are very large and sharp. Several
strips OF the sharks akin have ueen
saved by Adams and VIII be tanned and
maue into belts. The ans and jaws are
on exhibition on the steamer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-12
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

tacts are stubborn things. Last week
the American steel four-maSted snip
Ershlne NJ Phelps arrived il Szxu
Francisco, Cal, 70 days out from Ho-
noiuiu. with the greatest cargo of SD
Single vessel. She carried 5,6Jv tons,
or Sz,ozI sacks. OF about zo,vOU sacks
more than any other vessel mad carried
heretofore into San Francisco. In COM
Ing up from Honolulu the Phelps car
| rled crew OF % men all told lnciud-
ing the master and officers. W the
above but IA were able seamen before
the mast. the other eight being officers
me Phelps was very deeply laden
and mao but small freeboard. Com
ment seems superfluous. Here is /
ship OF Z,'lo net tons carrying 10 less
900 tons deao weight OF cargo, or
about los per cent more than her net
registered tonnage. with " men all
told, or carrying nearly 255 tons cargo
per man. At IS or $3.50 per ton, the
usual freight rate from Honolulu, AMI
deducting all expenses. the Phelps must
nave made nearly $4,000 or more,
counting III her time Of LOADING, sail
ing ano unloading, time certainly not
exceeding IS days. As the capital in
vested In the vessel does not exceed
Sl6V,JvV, and based on the foregoing
earnings, The annual earnings OF the
snip would be equal to nearly $42, 900
per-annum or over 70 per cent on the
capital invested. And yet American
ship owners are ciamorlns for subsidies
and complaining about paying high
wages TO seamen.
BY way of comparison, take the Brit
lsh rour-masted steel snip t1ngal, also
at san Francisco. She is OF z,4Al net
tons, ana her dead weight carrying ca
pacity, with freeboc:i OF more than
1 feet and inches, is 400 tons, ar
os per cent more than her net register
ed tonnage. Her crew numbers, all
told, 50, including officers, petty Of
iicefs, II able seallen anu appreu-
tees. 80 her deek-worklng force Is coz
siderabiy IN excess OF that of The
Phelps. although her tonnage is much
less Her carrying capacity per man
employed amounts TO but 1io tons dead
weight, as asains- .5o tons for The
Phelps. The above ought to convince
any observer than American ships car
ry more cargo per ton, or nearly one
third more. tkan foreign vessel Then
the American ship carried 1I5 tons
more per man employed than the Fin
gal, and yet the Britishers can make
reasonable pronts out OF their sailing
crafts. We leave il TO our readers To
judge what must be the profits OF the
American shipowners, who by under-
manning and overlooking their ships,
as In the case OF the Phelps, gess
thrice as much and more work and
profit out OF seaman than do the for
eigEers without paying aim anything
ike twice the amount of wages From
the foregoing actual facts We leave II
TO our readers as to whether the
American merchant marine needs sub
sides or not.-CoaSt Seanan's Journal.