davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

considered but n shown 10 De warranted by wha' =
now done for class numerically uimpOftaut In nlgh
schools aud 20 DE likely. moreover, to Increase prVdac
uor ont " al proportion 10 It's cost.
The reading the paper followed ~ discussion,
IN which Professor Woodward. OF the 81 Louis Manual
Training school. william Kent and other participated
Another Interesting paper read before this scctidn WIS
hy William Kent IN Ahich the nuhOf attempted tO prove
that the chief Of recent bu-ne+s depressons was
he expressed IT, the rregularfY la railroad building
or IN other words. that the contraction ana expansion OF
the capital invested n railroads durng given periods ui
sftlcd The commercial relations az this country, ana
brought about pauics and failures. TIE showed thht IN
years O great commercial prpsl ciifv, when lapor ana
material were highest. railroad building going on ~
every direction. while In times when labor aud material.
were low. comparatively nothing done In the way ui
construction nf now lines. The of this course.
De thought was the remedy Tor the existing state
NJ Ifra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
EFFECT on THE LUMBER TRADE.

AR Potier. OF Potter & Birdsal was asked II
tbera WAS any danger Of lumber famine next
spring or during the winter.
"Oh, no." said he, mo danger whatever from
,bt source There is time before the close OF nayi-
CATION 70 ill up the yards aud while not with stock
AS large as is destroyed. stl enough to run the city
right along. The most of these companies have
large quantities on the way now to complete their
stock. and this will in large measure supply
the dealers. We have ourselves half
a million feet on the way from Pert Huron, and
and enough shingles IN the creek to run GOOD
while There will be no trouble 20 I'LL up again
this fall"
Nv M prices be affectedp
mot In the least, think o. .
Several other men thought IL would take
so long a time to repair the dock that not much
could be done In the yards this fall The prevail
ing opin ION is that the fire was Of lncendary oIlen
Is il is'thought the nsnes could not have burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
LOSSES N OTHER PLACES.

RICHMOND, Sept. Sin addition to the suffer
es uv yeseld1s's fire is tie OrcuIa Guano Company
Irave.s -rcad q Co.. s, who los 90 10 - d . o.
ock: insured n the agara for $500; star. s-'oooi
London Assurance. $500 The j. {. smith Ice Com
u " bu du- were insured Tor ~. 900 each ln me VI
acqrs ar1 Tfaur.te Bremen. lnr bull. ID o' up'u
b Ncfzeer's cooper shop ard re orc liza Guar Com
ranr wee insured the Noftl f;1u-h ana hai-i'i4
q. mp mes for - 900 each.
srrrBlsyIIE sept s.-Blre ars broke into th' house
~ Mrs CraudaI u t.i- plac- last gh and stole $50 %
aferwai,h they Ire O. the house. TIE nuione an
us cont us were ,tiOs ed. The lo-s l- 500 toNtF1u
by insurance.
srRAcrsE. sept. 1.-Two men, Harwood. father and
sor. were ar s,ed here last nght tOr attem ting 10
SCI fire 10 tlei- dwelling 'or he pIr's. OF securing Tue
In. u,an g. The were caught Do the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

.evsuier- prostrstel ~ SECOND ayo ard Twenty
sscoSd 81 At D ~ The police sent her 20 Bellevue
piiah.
rrru,v Mcu4rL % No 900 Wast Twenty seventh ct 4,
while uortirg Al Nsdlson.aye and TNcn'Y-eg hthst al
5.2l p m was sunstruck. lie WIS cent % bellevue Hos
pfaL
NEAR Tgovas a Iab,rrr va. ovcrcome A. Tcnti ave
anf sixt,.srth-sf ~ 40 g. m. lie was taEeD 10 tne
Nnsty -Nntn street Hospital.
SMITH AE Of 30 a38 East on. Hundred snd ffeenth ST.
vas pro.'f aiei aad Tho 50wsry $50 p "
lie sent o. -. Yin eat Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
Among the most prosperons OF the numeron,

Among the most prosperous of the numerous
Insurance agencies OF city number the arn Of
Lothrop & Scott. NO. 100 Broadway, representing tns
Lion Fire and Scottish Union and Ma ional two among
the strongest and best OF the foreign offices having
branches this country and the Connecticut 81 Hart
ford, among the mot ed Of the American eompanies
an for which this cn0erpsing 1rm d1l4g Bfge AID
profitable business The gentlemen compost h n7n
experienced and reliable underwriters, and well
known ia the city. The senior Mr. IothrOp, Presi-
dent OF the RdEeway Insurance company, and l. nov
the President OF the American Steam Boiler Insurance
Company. recently nauguratnd. and Under hs energetic
manageme IL is rapidly assuming high pos Og n ths
branch OF the business-ITne Insurance Age. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
STOCK AND BARNS DESTROYED.

The costly stables of Henry Britton the large
fock raiser aud owner o; trolting sock 10 kcAm'h'
County. STA Oh Island, burned on Sunday evening
TIE main s,ae Wa, more than 300 feet long and was
u-c for cattle O., kinds. The oow-sa1.e' the sho"p
an. pig c8s and pen- aud the wagon house we're also
burned. Four wage b nearly tArtF sets or hdrHt9
,rabl. road horse several cows rye NY SD rp ana
uumler o. Pics W re burned. large flock ~ fancy
,,l trg per-L-d n the ia ues The loss Wds up"au Oh
= uy-. iL-.I.l L-r hL.l mai lm.aLl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
srxrEev PERSONS sliD TO FIJI 4 nlLn

A correspondent who was at n meeting q
Young CitInus" which The Time Friday sail com.
fortaby nled Union Square Hail having been allied
organize % political club modelled after the Brooklyn
Young Republicans. writes; The meeting which wag
20 have been held in the hall proper compelled "a
meet IN very htie room, way 10 tho main
hall and there there al foi. just sKteen persons,
myself included fully three our hs were Democrats aud
the rest Independents" 4 resolution offered Ia
port Cleveland and Hendricks rho cdrresp inds %
and another Independent lon the hlu after voting
AGAINST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

KILLED ny BEING CAUGRr ~ BELTfv0.
Joseph Young. n machini.t living NJ No. ~
Belcon.sVr. jersey ~ caught In bel ina Ia
IN" Pennsylvania Railroad repair shops tho acksn.
sack Meadows yesterday aud crushed Ia doath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

TRrBrNF OFFICE SEPT. 81 l. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday during the clear weather was
slight The temperature ranged between 10 aud 92'
the average t79Isg which was 1872 higher than the
corresponding day last year and 70 lower than on sun
Generally far weather and stationary temperature,
may be expected tod . Ia this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
A rn1-r MAJ roP CONGRESS

ThS Netr- YORK Hornttg Jveftftf $500
The Triumphant reelection at Mr.. NlAiam WAFER
ThepS "a Represent alive from New-Jersey seems 10 De
foreeoue conclusion. Mr. Phelps ~ OF OF the ai'
men ia Congress tie is not only Thoroughly honest D,
4 aKfed 10 The interests OF iS consult hehts' WHOM "e
serves with jealous fidelity. Rich ana poor atAe ha,
daily evidence Of HE deN to duty ana ~thch ll'
si for h. constituents Ncw-JerseY may pc PROUD 90.
haXine a man like Mr. Phelps her Representative III
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
WHAT TIE PICTURE PROVES.

pyaTa ne Y = Er,n,ne Nal and Ergrese .
Our illustrated contemporary, ne h0rd. h1NN ~
,ssI s1niahitv hv publishing picture OF the new
Washington house which Mr. Blaine buit ana loah1 me
CnI'f aaord 10 live in. No intelligent reader o 10
DAYS T rid who had the proper degree OF conhdchcc m
tie accuracy of it, illustrations, could Doe made 70 Dc
ieve mat Tins much residence cost over
Coz. al the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
THE WEATHER. REPORZ.
CONFINEMENT INDICATIONS

WAsHINGTOy, Sept S.-For New-England.
partly cloudy weather nearly stationary temperature
south O. west winds.
For the Middle Atlantic states, generally fair weather
sight changes N tenn 'erftIre. souther'y winds
For tie Ohio Valley aud Tennessee, fair weather,
SLIGHT 3nge- I'm temperature .oufuer winds.
For the Lower Lake region, partly cloud, weather,
slight CHANCES IA temperature. variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
now ABOCT THdTf

10 ne FHitor 81 the TrtbHHe.
SIR: Suppose Cleveland is elected Prcsis
dent then with q Democratic C.ngcss Jefferson Davis
To the front and top OF the Washington Nous.
men toots his horn AMI Conercss not b make or
pass any ~ on bills 20 run thu. Government
IN he Confederate s1dier4 and the Reocl debt- nave
nsen provided 10. MoU-E UsDKR TuE MEAI.
wash HQfDu, SEPT :, I~4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
sEIzNG 7LLEGRIrHIC PROPERTY.

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. s.-This afternoon an
attachment Of $4,000 levied upon the Bankers ana
Merchants telegraph offices In this city and in now
Iepdos proceedings being brought by line Builder 10
the eastern part Of the state to recover msney ane h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
N4RRLEn

FFRGCs ON-EDwA RDS-M Macon, Ca Augusi p. 1884,
nv the Rev NT. WLgstr, Susie H. Edwanls youug q
dsurhe Of the lat amos Edwards, o. ferguson.
al o. Macon.
MARS HALK-WFR b TFR-On We7nesllv August -.
bv the FREDERICK 3 Carter Rector - - Georges
Church Edwin 4. M4rscA 10 j.. Lyctea Ne .s-er AZ VI
ROoklyn. y Y
NE sON-MCG WINNER-Dn va ~. inst. Pa7salc,
s. j. b. the Rev T. - WlaAe'. SIT Afr~i 3. Nelson. u
Ph.la elph.1 o. Miss Georgia NcG. Winner. daughter ~
the officiating clergyman.
Al noHccs or marfayes must be tt7orssd w.M aiy
name anil od,lrsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tn. sgrann th ore1es variations IN this cy by snfh'
o. The
the
b. toe Tue dotted Inc nreeHts
therm0nee
pharmacy. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

Inndborgs Perfume. Fi.lia
Luntbor-'s Perfume. Nsr-rh4' Vie g)B1
Lundblrg'. Per- .ur Aiu.Ie FJ.7f
Luldb0rg's Perfume Lily tl- NLIhY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
l1oliiiell Notices.

All sizes Tanners ylass aud Portraits ou Iisaa.
The besi usual 10y nDJER q GRAHAM. Afusis 81
luan. a. since 1872. Cal AMI wOfs. send sr
price list.
Campaign Banner and OutGi 1 oa2aE,,
40 vEsEYsT. AND a37 BROADWAY
lead quarters fOr Net Banners aud Campaign Cool.
shirts, Capes, Caps, Torches, etc.
Lowest prices Nisit and compare
Patent Waterproof Opea~srk Net Baoasss.
HabdsOme and durable New designs sole Manufacturers
GHsef letters paiept heterogeneous -h bs prosecuted
Aftlstc port ala aad campaign equipsestA
NJ. H. LEVY q co. 81 MOOstefss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
ROBBERY At An EARLY MORNING FIRE.

Fat boiled over the rim oi kettle ana tooN
rc yrsterday morn NJ J. sogcls bakery In the paS'
ucni o. No. 3s7 Clnils'. Three bakers ired To efu
gulsh tn flames but they burned their arms ana h"u'
40 severely that tey cut o. tae street ana gave a
alarm. tn building Is tnfee stories high MI s'esel
store IL on the first floor and his family occupies we
socoad floor The fire spread rapidly and smoke hhou
The building 81 quickly that Mr.. -iegol and his fanny
were ne,rv choked before they reached the street on
the top Gour lived L. Lowensten. biud man, ana Ms
family. Thcy also escaped uuhu but with dihlcup'
Before tie fremen reached the house the flames had *
tended 10 the tne hrst or and second alarm
was SOUNDED 20 mucu water wls use1 IN *
uueu sHing the fire that the cellars OF Nv
adoi inc houses flooded. The ouH ing o"hS me
bv MT Niu.r wa damaged $1,000 MT. ~ z
los Is estimated 5000. lie sald ma ho
had Insurance enough - cover IT, When ne rethiue
ms rooms be could iud wtch aud SON" Jf"tHf
valued at 3 90 which were left 0n enalI II ~,
hlu,nt that rIrv nd been stolen water III tl' o'l'
OF No. $50 caused Caua-e Of $500 20 l.. y HtopA''
confectionery who bad goods stored there a similar
los cau-et 10 90 cellar OF No. so, Occup6d -!
VI. hos tubeI T. paWupfoker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
nAMAGr mo- - FLORENCE COLLIERY.

lAMNirE III HE I l4'llfNAE Ntbi+ii+'N''
SCRANTON. Sept s.-A breaker at the Flor
ence Couiery IN Pleasant valley aholt nine miles nom
Ptision was destroyed Yesterday morning by hre ca
nc loss 4 about $40 600. The bro her was Compare
tvey one. and shipped it- nr-t cool June l9s-'
Is capac " was b.tvoeu 700 ami 500 tons daily II
destruction throws ont 81 emp oy ncDt avon lDO men
and boys. Abou . a. m. tie pump man went 70 INC
engine room 10 nm hia limp 10 which minors Illuminating
oil was Cd anu withou cxtinrishng g.. ~ UNDERGONE
10 replcnish the oil from a Hvo-galoh ca"
slight breeze broust the naked hano III
contact with the stream OF oil, ana y
Terrible explosion ensn,d. scattering the burning hhd
IN evcry direction The mans clothing was satnr'"'
with oil and rushed from he place in sheet ct Name
lie escaped with BIZ o. 81. ouEh Il severely p"rue'
about the head ana body william Muckow, tue foreman
accompanied boy i've ladies' 10 whom he was sho"ihE ''
coory Wa a the top Of the breaker when the OH 'A
ploded and had n narrow esoaps from horrible deHu
The broker $40 OOo and - des royed ~ Wa
the 81 lprfty q composed OF 9, L Malln'Nr'
Richard VI tthrwa. william Matthew, J.. klnfsnuI'.
Aus IN Moore, John Dew aud T. l. Fuller ana wa
irsu.e % FOR about $1,000 placed In companies IoI'
scucd hy q. ii. Bir san OF MS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
80 fercelv rs soon m discovered If il had caught
merely FROM the sparks Of q tug or Ioc0motIye

merely from the sparks OF a tug or locomotive
At be Office Of The Board Of Underwriters II was f'aeu
yesterday that nothing definite was known NJ y ths
losses by tho Ccveand hre thc extent 20 Which New"
York insurance mpauies were losers From the onaI-
arfer OF the hurnel di-tit thought nat NO YUM
pany m tAis city would be be Willy involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

THE SEMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE.
Price in lrealy FOR mtluaf cclts per cpDys
One ~ 50 ten copies ani sh ekti% va
fssage ia all cases Tree ~ the subscriber 49,.
IRiBtNt. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

The superiority II Burnes Flavorns Extracts consists
IN theiI perfect purty and strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

o-s Another ruruor is that Mapleson is negotiating
{ith the opera house Tor an opening 'neie D'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

Remedy for Kidney. Liver aud Urinary d'oFcrs
gll rs immediate relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The losses and insurance are az follows as nearly
oc, o,, ba aecarfa1uel.

Other smaller losses were Rhoades Co., Mas
silon Coal Co.. Weston & Co., and many Others.
The insurance is believed to be divided among the
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-09-11
An Idaho Mining Camp.

Murrayville, writes correspondent
of the New York Times, has enc main
street, from which, at intervals, are
offshoots in the shape of side streets.
1t is about rs feet wide, and is full of
stumps of the trees cut to make room
for the town site. On either side of
this main street, for perhaps an eighth
of mile, are ranged the stores. They
are of every conceivable kind and
shape. There are few log houses,
mora tents and tent houses, but one
story frame buildings abound. A tent
house is half log or frame house and
half tent; it is simply shell of logs or
boards with canvas roof. This kind
of building is very plentiful in the
West, and particularly popular in new
towns. The canvas is not made
specially for the houses; it is an ordi-
nary tent adapted to the purpose.
Their size is often considerable. l
have seen them 90 by 80 feet, but the
average are from 60 by 20 to 40 by 20.
They are plentiful BECAUSE they are
cheap, lumber being an expensive arti-
Gle in a new country, but they are
more comfortable than a tent. Any
thing covered with canvas is damp in
rainy weather, and insufferably hot
when the sun pours down upon it;
besides l;ght canvas is not waterproof,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-09-11
PEARLS Of THOUGHT.

He who lives for himself, lives but.
for little thing.
Silence is the wit of fools and one of
the virtues of the wise.
Every mans ability may be strength
ened or increased by culture.
There is nothing that so lifts up the
heart and soul of man as the conscious
ness of a duty well performed.
A man need only to correct himself
with the same rigor he repIehends
others, and excuse ct|ler5 with the
same indulgence that he shows to
himself.
One of the greatest duties of parents
is to help their children mark out an
aim in life. The mistake many ia
theirs and mothers make is in being
too arbitrary in this matter.
Life is made up. not of great sacri-
fees or duties, but of little things, in
which smiles and kindnesses and small
obligations, given habitually, are what
win and preserve the heart and secure
comfort.
To grow old is quite natural; being
natural it is beautiful; and if WI
grumble at it, we miss the lesson anC
lose all the beauty.
To succeed one must sometimes bt
very bold and sometimes very prudent
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-09-11
The Canals of Amsterdam.

The canals are an unmitigated nui-
sance. They may be all very well in
the winter, if the frost be hard enough
to freeze them, but as soon as the
weather begins to grow warm they
give an odor like that which the
Scriptur tells us emitted by the deeds
of the wicked. They cut the city in
all directions, and are of course only
to be crossed at regular intervals by
the aid of bridges; so that the pedes-
trian wanting to get from one side of
the street to the other is liable to be
sent 200 yards out of his way before
he can do so. At night, in a dark
street, they are to be app cached wari-
ly, for false step or stumble against
the stone pillars to which the boats
and barges are moored would be apt
to send one head foremost into the
water. But the quaint craft that ply
their sluggish waters have a charac-
ter and interest of their own. and the
mingling of town life with the life OF
the river is curious enough in the
streets where the canals are found
! TinSiey's Magazine.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-09-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.

and here eight-ounce or bucking Is
used almost exclusively.
There is no seasoned lumber in the
town, and promises not to be for some
time owing to the limited capacity of
the sawmills of the gulch. Every
thing has been built of green material
and for a long time lumber was worked
into houses the same day 1t was sawed
1t sells now at $35 per LOCO feet
Two weeks ago it was at 500 per l,ooo
feet, and before any sawmills were put
in it was at one time as high as S3oO
per 1000 feet. AT that time every
plank was whipsawed, the amount
made was small, and the demand was
very great. Many thousands OF feet
were sold at $500, 1915, $3.50 per 1000
feet, and most of it was sold before it
/ was cut.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-09-11
In Olden Times.

In the year 500 what was the state
of Europe? The Goths, the Vandals,
the Franks, the Huns, the Normaas.
the Turks, and other barbarian hordas,
had invaded and overthrown the Ro-
man Empire, and had established "
rious kingdoms upon its ruins. R,al.
ing, writing and ciphering were SCI l.
rate and distinct trades. The masses,
the nobility the poor and the rich,
were wholly unacquainted with the
mysteries of the alphabet and the pen.
A few men, known as clerks, who
generally belonged to the priesthood.
monopolized them as special class of
artists. They taught their business
only to the seminarist apprentices and
beyond themselves and their few pu-
pills, no one knew how to Rad or
write, nor was it expected Of the gen.
erality any more than it would be
nowadays, that everybody should be
shoemaker or lawyer. Kings did
not even know how to sign their
names. so that when they wanted to
subscribe to written contract, law
or treaty, which some clerk had drawn
up for them, they would smear the
right hand with ink, and slsp it down
upon the parchment, saying Witness
my hand" At later date some geni-
Gus devised the substitute of the seal,
which was impressed instead of the
hand. Every gentleman had a seal
with a peculiar device thereon. Hence
the sacramental words now in use.
witness my hand and SEAL affixed
to modern deeds, serve at least the
purpose of reminding us of tho ig,
noranee of the middle ages.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-09-11
The Oldest Tree.

The oldest tree in the world, so far
as known, is the Bo tree of the sacred
city of Amarapura. 1t was planted,
according to tradition, b. c. 2SS, and
is therefore now 2170 years old. Sir
James Emerson Tennet gives reason
for believing that the tree is really OF
this wonderful age, and refers to his
toric documents in which it is mention.
ed at different dates. as A. d. 1S2,
A. ID. 223, and so on to the present
day. ITO it." says Sir James. "king
have dedicated their dominions, in testi-
mony of belief that it is branch OF
the identical fig-tree under which
Buddha reclined at Urumelya when he
underwent his apotheosis. Its leaves
are carried away on streamers by pill
grims, but it is deemed too sacred to
touch with a knife, and hence they are
only gathered when they fall. The
King oak in Windsor Forest is said to
be 1000 years old.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-09-11
Co.operatiOn In England.

1t will probably surprise most peo'
pie to be told that in England co-ope-
ration has made such headway as to
induce a cautious journal ike The Lon
don Spectator to predict "that long be-
fore the century is out the whole OF
our working class will be in assoca-
tion, and will have the staple trades
of the country in their hands or under
their control" Yet the statistics of
the movement seem to show that such
a prediction is not idle eXaggeration.
At present there are over l,2OO socle-
ties of working-folks, numbering 60O,-
900 members. Almost all Of them are
heads of families, and they therefore
represent two millions and a half OF
people, or one-twelfth of the whole
population of the kingdom. These So
cieties possess a capital of f5,00O,0O0,
and make net profit of $lO,OOO,OOO
yearly. Besides this they have
! Wholesale Society, now in its twenti-
eth year, which on a capital of $780,
900 does a business of upward of Sl5,-
100000, with net profit of Sl6O,OOO.
( This concern has branches and depots
in Scotland, Ireland, this city, France
and Denmark, and owns three large
steamers which ply between England
and the Continent on the company S
business And the constitution of
this already great Union pledges it to
"the promotion of the practice OF
truthfulness, justice and economy in
production and exchange-Q) by the
abolition of all false dealing, either di-
rect or indirect; (2) by concillatins
the conflicting interests of the capital
ist, the worker, and the purchaser
through an equitable division among
them of the fund commonly known a
profits; (3) by preventing the vast
of labor now caused by unregulatet
competition. No society is admitted
to the Union unless it agrees to accep
, these principles as its guiding rules o
, business.
There is thus established a system
which promises in good time to solv
the most difficult economic problems o
the age, and to find common stand
p ing ground for Capital and Labor
NeLD Yorh; Tribune