davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
CHICAGO STORE
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE
For Wednesday Only
Our Great Sale will beat all of previous efforts We are
determined 10 give our patrons still greater values than we
have ever offered them before
PRICES CUT TO PIECES.

At iAe yd fancy colored outing
hanell. splendid value, regular price
&c, for this sale only 44c.
Al tbse yard best apron gingham
IaSt eolors. regular price IN c yard.
For this sale only 41Ac.
Al Sse yard French Cashmere, 40
lnches vide, splendid colors. Regular
prices ASe yard. For this sale only
29c. ''
Al ASe yard, new shades corduroy
"a'Sunss' Great values, regular
p.loe zoe sd For this sale only A5c
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

CA@ToRxA.
49,. ''';'- 1Zx,S;lz'!z7s:zs=1 1Z,;l' Z J: = -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
Business
Mems
Lunch

FiFstelasa lunches served Al the new
Noble lunch counter a, all hours. day
os night We win make a special
~ of sandwiches. sauer kraut, and
wiensrwurst elan eAOwdeE and
IN fact an ina, gOes 70 make N . nrs,
class lunch. We desire to cali e.
pscisl attention % Ihe business msns
laneA sAas win Be served daily frOm ii
N. unsil sRa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
Asvlum for insane Crowded.

For the first time for several years
the insane asylum is crowded.
Yesterday a number Of patients
were taken from the main building to
the asylum farm, to make room for
the incoming patients.
During this month alone over rs pa
tients have been received, which is
considerably greater rate than the av-
erage.
The building is capable Of providing
for about 1900 patti.
ents, and yesterday there were 1898
patients receiving treatment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
Preliminary
Wheel TaIk....

We just want to take occasion to re-.
mind the wheel riders and others who
will become wheel riders that we are
better prepared than ever to take care
of your needs in the bicycle and sun.
dry line. Our big stock of Tribunes-
the easy running fellows--wiu be In
in due time for the trade, enough new
features to make them an advantage
over previous years, and the old
standby characteristics all present
such Us Tribune cyclodial sprockets
Tribune 2-piece cranks, Tribune per.
feet bearings, etc, etc. Those fea-
lures have not changed in years. for
there's never anything better made
We will have
1908 Tribunes $40.
1902 Tribunes S35.
1908 chaness $40.
With options on coasters, cushions
frames, spring forks, etc, etc, at eS.
ira cost, as well as the two speed
changeable gear on chainless at extra
cost.
Our line of $25 Smell wheels we will
carry again, as we have now for four
years past and a mighty honest wheel
IL is too. Other wheels at 500. $40
etc. besides the Juvenile lines for aIl
sizes.
We have just received quite a num-
Der of 1902 Tribunes at SS5. II
might be well to get one IL on the
market for wheel, for there will be
but a limited quantity on hand.
Wait for us on the motor cycle
question, We win have the e. r.
Thomas Au.to-bi with cushion frame.
and truss spring forks, the greatest
motor cycle on wheels.
sundries OF all kinds at popular
prices. Carbide fresh and good. two
25 cents. In cans. two pounds
'or 35 cents.
We have enlarged the space devoted
20 wheels and will be in much better
position to handle our already large
trade.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

Al 59 c I'd black all silk tafeta
sfeat values. Regular prices 75e yd'
Tor this sale only sec,
AT S5c ,yd black all silk Peau de
Sole; splendid value Regular price
sl.sS I'd. For this sale only S5e.
AT 2se yard Union Linen Table D@-
mask. 80 inches wide; beautiful ioTSl
patterns Regular price 4se. For this
sale only 2sc.
Al S1-3e wool aeeced flannellettes'
suitable for waists, wrappers ana
dressing sacQues. Regular price l2he
per yard. For this sale only s l-So.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
FARMS FOR SALE

$50 acre stock ranch. house. harm. No.
I orchard. Price $500, 5000
cash $500 In trade, $500 on 3
years time.
80 acres. house. barn large. 25 acres
In cUltiyatian Price 5000. over
$4,000 acres OUtrange joining this
place
so acres, 90 acres In cultivation,
house barn, out buildings Ia mile
to No. school, church store and P.
o. No l hop land. Price $4,000,
on good terms. write for particulars.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
SENATOR
MCGINN
KICKS
On Pay Allowed for the Tracy
Hunt
Senate Restores Item for q
Governors Residence


day to the passage Of one Of the ap
preparation bills introduced by the
ways and means committee.
He succeeded in having the bin re
referred to the ways and means com
mittee OF the senate.
The items TO which he objected
we're for payment of bills in circuit
court cases, and expenses incurred in
the pursuit Of fugitives from Justice
The matter was called up by Sena
tor Kuykendall, who asked for infor
nation regarding these items of the
appropriation.
The circuit court cases, Mr.. MeGing
said should have been attended to
by the attorney-general Of the state
and for pursuing fugitives from jus.
tlce the guards at the penitentlary
were supposed TO make this their
business.
The items to which they objected
aggregate about $3.50.
Mr.. McGinn said he did not pose as
the bull dog" Of the treasury. but he
did wish 10 see justice done, and
thought the point taken by Senator
Kuykendall should be considered.
Secretary Of State Dunbar and
Treasurer Moore appeared before the
committee and explained the item
and II seems to be the general opinion
that the reports of the ways and
means committee at this session will
be sustained. II Is something unusu
al to have all the appropriation bills
10 through without a break in q
single item. II shows the committee
did conscientious work.
Executive Mansion Goes.
Oregon may yet have an executive
mansion at this session.
The item by the ways and means
committee for an appropriation OF
$14. 500 for the purchase of the r. n.
Cooke residence was inserted in the
bill today in the senate.
This itcm had becn struck out by
the house In committee Of the whole.
But since favorable action has been
taken In the senate IL will doubtless
be received with more favor and the
house will concur.
when the residence can be pur
chased at less than half It's appraised
value, which is $44.250, and there may
be an lmposslbillty of again securing
an option at this or a similar price,
the only objection made was that the
state could not afford the approprIa.
tion NJ this time.
This price covers. besides the resi-.
dence. three lots, together with the
furniture, carpets. curtains, gas and
plumbing AXtures,. range oil paint
ngs. engravings and ornaments now
contained In the dwelling
The senate was almost unanimous
/ In restoring the item for a governors
home. Senator Farrar, Of the ways
and means committee, made a splen'
did night for the bin and was ably
seconded by Senator Fulton who dc.
clared that this was the most oppor'
tune time 90 buy the property
President Browncll called Senator
Mulhey 20 the chair, and supported
the bill The people OF Salem feel
very grateful 70 these gentlemen for
sustaining the Marion county delega.
tion IN this matter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
NEW TODAY

Lost.--A gold button pin, with Dor.
trait of baby, has blue eyes, curly
hair, dressed in pink Finder win
leave at Journal office for. reward
Ruth King. 2-1S.3ta
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18

sen. Purdy, Riddle, Robbins, Shelley,
Simmons, Webster, Mr. Speaker. Alb
sent,-Claypool, Malarkey Phelps,
Hawkins. Adams and Murphy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-18
Farm for sale.

A choice Of two SO-acre tracts Of A
No. land. One hop yard on one
tract with three hop yards on the 9th.
er, with two hop houses. All grubbed
land except enough timber for use,
with running water on each tract.
NJ. J. EGAN, Salem Route No. s.
2-11.2wh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
The Rstionailst's Lenten Prayer.

tn THE EDITOR OF The SuN-ST; Not
withs,andiug the air OF sweet reasonable
ness" which seems to pervade the Lenten
prayer- OF your correspondent CT the 2oth'
the railroads.&c. Interpretation OF Christianity
unon which IL is based IL vitality defective
us view OF Christ is that His ts the pattern
Of a true and noble human life, and that sal
vation becomes assured to US as we Initiate
IL The New Testament, however. presents
Him as not only The pattern but the inspira-
ton of such life 1t teaches that our human
life must first be cleaased at its sources. the
tree be made good. and revitalized by the
new spirit OF life which wrought In Him ana
raised Him from the dead.
Ii Is this distinguishing feature OF the
Divine intervention in behalf OF humanity
empowering IL to fulfil it's ideal and to attain
to its high destiny OF sonship TO God, which
your CORRESPONDENT would have us repudi-
ate as unnatural and supernatural. But
how does he know where lies the limit OF the
natural. or what lies within the compass oil
that evolutionary process by which man
Wind IA being lifted up TO God' Christianity
ia the revelation of the Divine methoo LOT
the publication OF humah in i,s ' prssent con-
stitution. and for its renovation anu u taIS
formation into that immortal and sioriheo
manhood in which Jesus was raised;
that the gospel Dy which We are saved u
That Christ died for our sins according to
the scriptures. and that He rose again Ns
third day 9sen 70 '9 as.s~ Bivne
viii leave humanity still wallowing IN the ~,
of sin and death. and deprive II OF We o ~
power Of rescue and exaitauon INTO VIZ u =
When God made man in His own image;
PRINCEIJS. Feb rs Il. Z. BAKER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Al aexentY IeAYp.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE SUx-Sn: Ones
seyentieth birthday has significance perhaps
above all others, for however much one has
fiattered himself in not being old. once the
seventeen milestone In passed all subter-
fuges have been swept away rs BY "A cyclone
Curiously enough. too. old age comes as a
surprise at last for at 90. II one is In GOOD
health. old aye seems long iooE aheao
ones gallantry. even, has not sensibly abated.
and the expression is often heard. I'm Just
as good as ever was But the Illusion ~
apt to be soon diss,pated. and at 10
-cIstles in Spain no longer enliven the fancy
and one sees but too plainly IN the daily proc
ess OF being taken down. like an old house
n brick at n time. q sure forerunner Of the
lean and slippered pantaloon."
But inasniuch as the glory OF NE u w go
ing fos ward. one should accept the inevitable
with for tit,de and resi- gns ton, happy indeed
~ the fates have dereed some quiet nook
where one may watch the lengtheni ne
shadows Of life's waning afternoon. with
enough Of both philosophy and religion to be
assured that old age and decay are AS much
a part Of the plan OF nature as the ehupeI-
ance OF youth or the strength Q. mature ysars
and even a. TO death itself Ihat someno"
must be best that comes 70 All -. A..
Alack! since the record 70 MADE ano 'ne
account about I. TO se s oid ace pathetic at
best. but il need not be doloIous
Care killed a cnt'-I will be forewarned
in time and eschew care; ley me rath ncn ioSn
on,imist. indeed; but In these piping times
o} peace one sees but little TO grow hopeful
R,t 70 he sure The Sux that shines for
ells continues In the midst OF too obvious
decaden,e 10 stand for things fundan'entsi I'D
chaTa cter and government.
IND ones soici,ude for native land does not
lessen with age Indeed. nothing would
make me happier were II possible man 70
,honsand wears hence with no stars erased
and with brightness undiIninished
But between the labor trust ana lts t MN
breatcrs ahead unless some few things iuhda-
mentai in a land protesting law and hoerV
can be settled In the light way Il. ,a IN
hold too strenuously to opinions Inc
times are ont OF joint, OF course But
better and wiser man than ourselves noS'
hclp 10 set them right. =. d u
RROOkLYN. Feb. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
eBoutilher Brothers
West 7xuenN-hird Street.

Irish Of all stations and oondit3oos vsa!
CROSSES In their hats, some Of pins, sone q
green ribbon. and the vulgar :upersu-
tously wear shamroges, 8-leaved grass,
which they likewise eat (they say) TO cause
q sweet breath. The common people and
servants also demand thstr PatTick's groet
Of their masters, which they 60 expressly
TO town, though half dozen miles on,
TO spend, where sometimes It amounts
TO 2 piece Of 80 and very lev OF the
1s TS. f III ityH legend s Of Tie shamrock
appears hrst in literature IN III, in
Caleb Threkeld's Synopsis Surpium Hi
bernicarum.' Under the heading Of Tn
foiGm pratenss album, occurs the follow
This plant IA worn BY the people in their
hats on the nth day Of March yearly, which
10 called Saint Patrick's Day, 1t being q
current tradition that by this three-leaved
grass he enthusiastically set forth 70 thcm
the mystery Of the Holy Trinity. How
ever, when they wet their Beamar-ogee.
they often commit excess in liquor, which
Is not Q right keeping Of . day 70 tho Lord.
error generally leading to debauohery.'
There u no probability that the time
will ever come again when the shamrock
will be forbidden to b worn on lrtsh
around. Its use a. sll emblem on st.
Patrick's Day by the Irish regiments has
been sanctioned by the British War once.
II Ia worn wherever the foot OF the Irish:
man nnds . resting place az the bsdss o.
horist Ii catering more largely than ever
this year to the sentiment that clings about
1t and has imported great quantities OF The
true shamrock from the grave OF Ire
lands Patron Saint at Downpatrick Tor
wear on March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Fe.,ksii Gresna Trust.

IN rvt tprIos op the Srs-!s1' In connection
with the great popularity that ioo'psh enjoys w
,,,s section Of the country u seems somewhat
strange that the college football suhoFites do
no, DO somethinr W adequately provide Tor Tie
growing attendance 81 the games from Year 70
ys., Asu IA nov Yale. Harvard. Princeton aud
r.,n.ylxnuia each maintains Ns own grounds and
Ia, TO make extraordinary Efforts W Aooommo'
.a.,. IA. audiences. I should think u'b would
sppy the trus, system 10 'he.f ioopAh anal"
~. ..,,c, one aeld on which ell ,he big games
sao,,ls he mayed. This would permit them 10
o., ,os,,hsr and build Immense steel grand stands,
sp.Ds q hoaas $500 s, .Ds, .ss, ss 10 eo
,n.cra,srs al the Vale Irlnoston, hAnatd Var
ssa 1my Iad NAVY Gsniss. and tAs Tickets 70
No. fs"s s,s ss.s SaI snssfs'sasst. sr
Is 40 dsnIlns TIE tAc, wa. 49, $3.50 .a",,.
e s, sGss . nee s.ssss q ssss % i.ooo snSss
g , sss .I :, are pssea "a ..s y ~
i@Vs s,s~ and 'hs s.i..sS AranS,ns s az, ~
-ses ~ Z. esS sfS placed sl.r "a. ssS.lsi pae
H. mlshi tIsril bal .hs ln'i.assa ".p~ H".'p 10
NJ, ,o' ,sss ~ 's.. ..s ..'sp, s % ,si
Ava sissaas N salsIsiAs thslI ..sla. iei Va. b.s
s"la's a.ss S . sSs s.mssa co. .ss ufss.
saS .sala 10 s'Igs.1ss to- ~ H., .s''' a..
s ,ss i,. Il i s.,sa,ias . ss.sslS. hd ~
ssuld msah ~ usnsl'sF,silen o. iis. 800 ~. ~
s. ss .ss . e.s. s. :. 20 ist.. -, .s
.ss.s1 fisI iLs u o,lss sia heg az COL, >,
Nj uof satss w. h 90 laolai Va Aitsha ,htH o. 4
..n,.. Az Ooniiulilsst ss9 80 So t"sfsht 80
isLf sffanFs WnN "a hftsihtnoAies ~ sou"
IA .,,.la aial h. goaa hasinsss loi ~ az go
lssss u siIsAss .hsI 20. siSsi.s. 49, ~ 800.
80 A. .tsln splsfAfs ~ ~ htf 0,iil sel ~ q -
1900 az t,ials ~ sAst " as 10 sottt -
s.s,a asn, Ssyst 80 iss.sesa isssh.f iie,, ~,
su.aaaast aid ~ lLf AAhss Aisf saAf iefN hf
s.' % sI, ~: 40. 's we. " ,ss sssld .., s'l
,ttlrstIaH a. lnf thehsf '"'ss
.4f.ssga Fsb n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
A su,r,,u.ll.,. .a,l~ 10 a .,rmlr.

10 rht InitDr 90 iht ~ N ~ We
,,.,,r marital Who d1liIr Iwu"riain ih'aish
n, H.. l..' mans of o.. nTaf'ri God H. ai'i
=. ot,I, d lselisssi 900 tIT 800 hl' ed iishl
nj L.. ,i.itsd to World i.- hr'n's' s"if"s
/. Odd ,..,n .sass ~ v'lid 49, ii"i nl
,ts pfss.h,. ~ be Is."N'd "H's 'l"' '"h'"
noi faii 10 nuiuinii 49, rDnf hr.i'
- Lim lolios ih"s' dif"' '"is so ~ y"
"A, t.,.,ia lnas be doH sY ihai o. 'haN ~"
A, di.iuti.sd 80 dust u 'hah 90 'as'
a., n t..ssltlf -iiui go PEE .id lu'h 20
i.ti. III liU tF 30 ifl N tun. 49, if-
la.ua ,ah ,ous g. 900 ai' aa"''t 80 '""
'i,,,l7I H. niia a. stsiIt,si iHI"4d - tIrIh.
ti'l.l a. itsi faHf1i tsirHt ..u 80 f.H
t,tt.,u - 49, 4aH Haii.t ttft.s tItfII 500 ii'
i1is..lll lYulils 90 ui'll tHlH sh 200 10
81 .4ltIfs ..I aHI.HH Zoo .#lEf HHh o. HH
40, ias, ssi.d ! ll.'i To- i.l s'th iha' i' ""
a.. n.t sLst oil .ryf tu eco au
dst.stds uu hIs tuiidiilui " lf lf 80 t.'s
,.i,d tiat.s t,i.sfHf hatf tiHi fHsif hN''tl
l,.ins . sff aI pol o. Ftl H ail 10 800 ''sl
stss Lls iislotrt ufs'r HHH NH lf 700 o. ~
tl,si1 aHsss o. b. ufh i.sHltHi'Hs 70
al 40 o. 80 lfss1i iasFsf1 ihf % go 80
a.. does an.H HHf n ir - srNsffa hHl h.,.f
De-. ~ .sisib sill 80 " ssls ~ '"''''"'' ai'p
10 fai.nai dsuiH 49,.
N6st.t~ H. tssslsss from 'th' tass.ea
,,.. lsi f. bff n 40 Hitlsiii ~ ~ 500 "if. b1'
..l,ttt 10 a. uittiH tis asu sufi aad ihatt tsel
~ts ba. aI.ss.d o. d"iisfi''d Z" 'isi' him -
hs,. s,',.u 80. 10 '"'a'-'' "a sud s,ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
..~.,,oxs. Mighty Llne."

To THE FDiroR or TINS SuS-Sir: In he IS.
,.,svr,nh OF Mr.. Huneker's appreciauve notice OF
~. low, ar, some statements that, ] think. need
mod,fy,nv. That, In iJoS, "A merry company Of
.c,ors and actresses" tslc) went TO Dcp'ford Is
do,h,leS, A slip Of the pen. Al OF Aariowes
bIort.phers. including MI sidney Lee In his Ma
tonaI dictionary OF Biography aru"e, stIee 10
800 a. :, Al !. ,ioxe VA, Killed In q drum ken brawl,
hut / have never been able 70 understand why they
IN owe rlook the Testimony OF so comWten, a con
s ~ NV no,ayy as Gabriel Harvey. who unequvocsiiy
s,sa,s that NxTowe's death was due " the plague
/, may also b. doubted. despite the weight oil AZ !.
thorIty that Shakespeare apstrophifd MN, Ins
m'.l,u IN Is You Ike IL Is. think, intended
o., Sp,td II may he wel TO indicate that. In shakes
ne,,,'S ,ounets the well known line.
I'm. ,n,, tester smell far worse than wecds.
and scarlet ornsments- are direct borrowings
from Nahowe -Edw"Td u H.
loAk Feb. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Many women Deputy County Clerks.

To TIE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir' Your cofre'
,pondent from Hudson. N " must be home
carrying youth" for II he had traVehed muon IN
MAILING the statement that Miss RhodA Noul OF
that city had the distinction Of being the only
woman deputy clerk In New York state In large
number of the counties Of this state vii. be found
gn'n,n deputy clerks schuyler county has had
nne Tor wears: Proome county has also had one LOT
nf,etn or twenty years; Madison county hA 40
~ toy twenty or twenty i've years. and Tiosa
connty has a woman deputy county clerk VINO mas
occupied that position CONTINUOUSLY io, n th.yy
countrymsn and country women second onV 70
tbst Of her dlstins ushed fellow townSman. tne
Hon. Thomas & Piat' " H' "
tf,x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

cite mines more days per year. unlike Or
dinary manufacturing enterprises the con-
ditions governing the mining OF anthracite
oftentimes TO regulate the days his ooiiiery
shall work The outside ma chinery and the
to so many delays caused by storms. foods,
accidents and conditions beyond the control
OF ,he operator that much time Is necessarily
rally to increase the average number Of days
work In the anthracite mines, whereas. a
be necessary to keep the supply up to the
INCREASING demand.
For the past twenty-one years the record
SHOWS the greatest number OF days work
per year was 232 In 1883 the least number per
year was In 1855 i5l days: the average for
which Is the number OF days worked in 1901
Inc tendency OF recent influences in the
fewer sofsns rss %nens noa
reduction OF 20 per cent The number. OF
with more frequent pay days and with num-
srous petty strikes to assist the present ten
The only remaining method to increase
the supply IL through the greater efficiency
OF the mine workers themselves but here
opposed and no success can be looked for in
thls line. In lsss the average efficiency OF
was 81 tons OF freshDnined coal per en-,
ployee per day. Through the influence OF
improved methods, modern machinery and
pered by the restrictive Influences of union
labor, this daily output has been continually
increasing from lsss TO 1898, at which time
1888 tons OF fresh-minrd coal was produ ced
per day per mine employee The following
year, $40 the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea began TO extend their organization TO
the anthracite coal fields This organization
was perfected and the first strike inaugurated
IN 1909. and NJ, to date the region has been
dominated by II The efficiency Of the mine
employees in tons pr day during the recent
years on fresh mined coal has been as follows
Tons Tons.
1893 ...u.........2ls 1870 ............... LOO
1899 ..."........... 2lU 1901 ..............z Uzo
This shows a decrease in the relative eff
cheney of the mine employees for the year
1891 as compared with the last year before the
organization Of the miners union OF about ID
OF q ton per man per day. aeRreRating u re-
duction OF supply of about % 500 tons per
day for the whole region.
From the above. therefore. II would appear
that We are very rapidly nearing the maxi
as it j. not Mt all likely that any sustained ell
fort to increase the number OF working days
above the average for the past twenty years
would be likely TO succeed and the evident
tendency of the times in other lines is against
inCrea sing production. II can readily be seen,
therefore, that in the future the supply 10
not likely TO overrun the demand and con-
sequenty the tendency Is toward the perna-
nent continuation Of reInuneratve prices
maximum output OF the anthracite coal nelds
Of PENNSYLVANIA will soon be reached is be
yond question perhaps before isoo-h
has not already passed .
SCRANTON. Pa. Feb 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Az. 90 s,... ws vsas.ss ',sim

Ifus 90 eshtstf"
o. uatd i,liAsH bas .1ihisf '"h.ii'h' ~
.s.or.ssfhtrf o thF Hpahisn Sai aia siif
a ,..a.iat tisfifs 49, ali,lissii"i - Sarge
u i.sH ths Assaiss sssi "ss1 hi' ns'sihhf
i..ll sEiib 10 fushd 90 'h'~l"is '"ihsih
a.. 90 lTsB phyt"sfsIa ~ ih.s '"'.siiis
-, t,..d a sl.y.sd 90 aisais tlg 90 ibisush
A la ten H,afssd 9th blscf 80 ihs isss
sn,s II H.su- bslls, y ,ts .ssil. ls., s..,s
,.s.,s.i 49, ssasd 10 ,s PslIrplSss si.A
shs nos lives 10 klsus Gib. and . hfisf Va
. TtislaA tlsai u,s iart1fs lo1 tss stsfg "
hls Clstins IL . prnsles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

pray that he may be comforted and get the
sure proofs that his beloved are all arouhd
him. though he cannot see them iull OF ME
A CHRISTIAN SPIRITrA LIsT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

tensive failure. lot fathers and mothers join
BRookIYS Feb "a ISABEL BENTLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
LETTERS ON MANY TOPICS.
COFFEE.
significant Figures That Raise the Question
OF Putting q Duty on II.

10 I'M EDITOR or THE SrS-Sir: In your
,..rc Of to-day appears the following:
BRAZILIAN COFFEE TRUST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
.,p,cld Cans Despatch 10 THy Sun.

tx.ltsu, ITALIAN AND BRAZILIAN CAPIrALrsTs
IN THE SCHEME.