davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06

ENrNAKAs

JUxlo 3-De 0.rliH, bae saeoa Hfaa, !
snos. Dc Ezguiaga coh { rban de
piedra
d. Kega-alta. gol es Laura
con azucar.
De Kega-alta 60 esp. aJuIitan
con azucgr
4-De Santander ID CoTufa vap.
esp. "Alzcaya Sn0s de Ezauia-
Ga con earga gen raj Farios.
L5e New FORK yap. esp. sAntillas'
q ID i'd, con ID.
De Manati gol esp. ssEspsranzar
con azucar
De Hunacao goI. esp. @Maria Do
loresa en- lastrc.
De Nega-alt gol esp ''Hortensia
con azucar.
De ID gol esp ANITA con ezu-
car.
5-Ds sauth5nas, vap. fcs. ''Ytue-
znsla" q Silva Ferrer q Co con
carga
De Montevideo via Ponce Are
cibo 9. col. esp. '.Jose Maria
hubert Alvarez g. Co. con tasajo.
gzLIDAB.
JU 10 3-Para Agusdilla vap esp @Andes 81
con szucar
para Ia Hsbana vap. esp. 'TIzea-
"a" con caTga.
Para Falmouth, via Arr0v0 berg.
n0rueg0 "Phnsoll con azucgr.
Para Habana 3 rutG, vap. espaT0l
MaHuelita Y Maria" con carEa-
Para New-York, berg gol. amer.
Sunlight" con szUcar
Para Fega-alta gol. esp. laura, F"
en- lastre
Para Manati. gol esp. AC0ncsp-
ci5n- con carga-
Para Kega-alta gOl. esp. "Anita, ~
en- lastre
Para Id, a. i'd "Julita," en- id.
5-Para MaIlorca Y Barcelona, bsrg
esp. "Beatriz, con carga.
Para Nega-alt4, gol. esp. Il rtensia
en- las re.
Para Faj ado 7 ruts, vap. esp. Ell
cano, con cargR Y pasBleros-
Para la Babans Y rutG, vEp. fran
oes s. Venezuela" con carga de
transitO.
Para Halifax gol. ing. Maggie
F." con azucar
Para Aguadilla Y ruta, vap esp.
AndllRs con resto de Cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
HlRON sN.NeN D SIN igs boo PESo& In ClyO MAS FElIL

Ia G m @ 70 =
a mi
e1snhHm hanu Eaa1r pru papod l u l
? II
n
I sarss de 3a aa su3n
Ios a cas
TuRr 24
De is s4nhl 4 n
usa III
Tns5a a
% prime G
9 II
e.
assc cagu pac r arr
vALENTTN & Co. BanquerOs-
HAABCRG0 Ma
Eunue 3 / drsrsc q % mas
oagnA e prsaos fja 4 e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06

Al P1bE0o hago sEbsr: cue sn i8s suites
de- Juicio de ouiehrR del uiERdD IcErGvidez, Sc
hR dispnesto ponsr publios sabGsts los tru-
los gigusnteg;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06

RdmItiendo rGrga 7 passleros.
El vBpor ELCANO en- 81 vigjs de
5 de Junio por el Este, recibirB en- To-
dos los pnertos de Ia is q Ia cArga Y pa
saleros que hayan de trasburdArss a
citRd0 vapor trRsatlGntico con destinC
8 los pnert0s de Cuba msncionAdos.
Para mas informes, dirig1rse & sur
conEgnRtErios.
SO VIJANDE 7 c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
sMNz, cERRA Y COMP.
San francisco 81.

ror.iniunistan. AgantaE generates Dc u linHa As
vmr,nrue Eurzaaa Mar11ina 1nsrEozagHanz 4nzEsEf-
sadpres ds sejia0E de sDanE caanss prnesusnEaas
TeueRA pQg mRypx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
MOSBACHER G. CO.
Murray 1S-comlEi0nistas ApErtado 222


Dedican particular Rtenci6n d "a
compra, empague z expedlclon de To-
da clase de Rrticulos proeedeDtes de 4R
industrial fabril norte americana; en
grandes o pegnenas cautldades 8 todas
parties del mundo, con especiE6dad 6
las Antillas egpR10lRs.
Cst&logos, C0tlzac1Ones 7 ciaves te-
legrahcas Sc suministrRn mediRnte
aplicaei5n. Sc solicits correspondent
Ga. l40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
SEVERO BAST0N. = = ssHs'i'- Z.

Tmpsrsador De mezeanrias P0r mayor p Gnnai-
si0nIata.
f2iFn suuzs t0aas llM eapitRlsE = pnsnl0s De Is
dana pDr s0daE uantiaaass y 9 unrSos nias Fissa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
Del IA al Is del corriente Sc deEps-
chara para la Habana el TaPor espanol
JOSE BARO-

admIflend0 cErga = pRsRleros.
El vapor ELGAN0 en- 81 viaje de
adend0 correspondence 81 l3 del Co
rrients. recibir6 en- todos los pnertes de
81 iuinerario. baj0 p0lizas y conoci-
mianbos direutos, la cRrga aue hsya
de trasbordarse 81 expreshdO vapor
rrssatlEntlco con desrino q Ia HabEns.
Para infornss dirigfrse d sus con-
signRtari0s.
IS TIsANDE & CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
AVISO AL COMERCI0

Por esgriturR phblic8 Sc hR consti-
tuido en- este pueblo una socie3ad mer-
cEntil, que sc dedicRrE al ramo de pro
visiones balo Ia rsz6n de
SANTANA 7 BARRERAS.
de la que son socios don Jose Santana
Y don Francisco Bsrreras Y Padr6, Y
encsrgado de La gesti6n de ella 81
Primero, 7 don Benigno BErreras Epo-
dorado general de la casa.
Mansti, Is de Mayo de lSS4.-SAN-
TANA 7 BARRERA. g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
GUIA LOCAL.
SOBRINOS De EzQUIA6A.

FORTALEZA IL Casa de giros cumiEions
AgEu1eE DE los wBporeB correoE de EsnanR = CompE
iI1s Atlas de lbs Estados-Uu uid0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
DE LA ISLA.
HERMAN0S.

PLAZA DE P0EGE. =. ~
A1maceuiErR de v3vsreE pos mayor. GrRndss
dap6si1ns de Efac1OE de t0aAE classes nRcionRles 3
gxrranjerDs. Eurtido general de madsraE, hisrrO
gzlvzrizRdD y clEvoE, etc. str.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
JOSE MEuEuDEzY 10
III PEARL STREET.
p, O. BOX 317Zr
NEW YORK

C}trecen suE ssrvlcios como coulA0uisfEs
81 general, para compras de guEntos arficul0E
conUisrnsn II industrie = produCt0s Nurts-
aruerieanos Y de util consume en las Anti
llas hispgnp americanRs.
Rsciben c0nsignRci0nes de prodnctos tr0pi-
Gales, hacienda RdelEntns sobre dichas Donslg-
nHciaDes 81 credIto Bobre las prinoipalss pls
zaB de Europa o Norts America
Sc daraD gErEutias 3 eugntss rsfsrgncias
sean DeeesgrIgs. La remuneration serG 10 mas
imltada a. case.
Para mas DormeDores dirigirHe d los mis-
mos S3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
cLADERA

DENITSTA. con nahine4e abisrso an Is rzlie DE-
EAF EKAKEEBC0 VAIN. ~ Eal+na dal Dap5sito
de cnlaaae Ei E0ma-rD3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
JUAN MATEUS. Plaza aalP, RrigPfpipal e.

hlsclnisuto FL RIOS DE ORC.
GDnElaute EurtldO ds efecroE para 81 klhrciFo.
Armada 7 EoluntR-iOB. DirisaE parB empleados de
Hacienda IelegrEf0s. CuufeccionR EU=raB DE- sodaf
fDrmRE Glasses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-06
VIJANDE Y COMP. rOr..l.u. 50

Commentaries comisinnistaE giro de letrRE
AgeuteE de La LineB de vRporeE de 0lano, LErrins
ga y Comp de "a Gompsnia gHtaians de VEpo-es
TrRsa1iauric0s
, 1884-12-21
THE ONE ESSENTIAL.
No One a do without a Good Christi
mas Dinner.

People may enjoy to give and receive
gifts at the holiday season of the year,
but when it comes to Christmas time with
out a palatable and more than ordinarily
elaborate dinner, everything else is stale
and Improbable.
What profit it a man if he receives a
peckfull of diamonds and is still compelled
to eat a cold lunch of poor meat and
poorer vegetables on Christmas day?
The poet says somewhere hat you may
live without love, you may live without
books, but civilized man cannot live with
out cooks.
j. S. Taylor & Co., realizing this fact,
have made every possible preparation to
provide the cook with the wherewithal to
tickle the palate of the epicure.
Their list embraces pretty nearly every
thing, as a glance will show. They have
elk, antelope, deer, grouse, quail, ducks,
prairie chickens, oysters, eggs, apples,
corn-fed beef, pork, mutton, vegetables Of
all kinds, and the finest butter in the mar
ket.
Their market is filed to overHowine
with good things and thsse who wish tc
get up a dainty holiday dinner cannot
fail to be suited by calling at their Sevee
teenth Street Market.
, 1884-12-21
FACTS AID FIGURES DON'T LII

IT is A WE'LL KNOWN
FACT that strength and cheapness
in Life Insurance consist in the
rate of interest obtained by the
Company insured in.
The Premiums charged for
ABSOLUTE SAFETY and by
legal requirement are based upon
established table of mortality and
the superstition that only four per
cent interest cal be realized.
Isit nota fact that the NORTH
WESTERN MUTUAL Is the
strongest of the ten largest Amer
lean Companies, having reached
that place nine years ago and
maintained it ever since? Why?
Because of a careful selection of
risks and ahigh rate ofinterest re-
ceived on the observation-disclosures.
QUESTIONABLE SECURITY
having over SIS, 200, 900 of loans
secured by FIRST mortgage on real
estate principally in the Western
States) valued at nearly $50, OO0,-
900.
The GREAT WONDER is that
our shrewd fnanciers of the West
will send their millions of dol
lars in life premiums to Eastern
Companies confined in their loans
to their own State or City, where
the Eastern Companies are con-
tent to realize 5 per cent annually
on their investment; and without a
higher rate than 4 per cent inter-
est no dividend would be possible,
except from the saving in mortal
ity and expenses.
Nowthe Northwestern has aver
aged over 7 per cent. and conse-
quently not only has, but divides
the extra 3 per cent. in the shape
of dividends to its policy holders.
Therefore is it not a plain fact
why its dividends have surpassed
all Others of the ten largest Com
panies for the past ten years.
Western rates of interest may
decline in sympathy with Eastern
rates but can never reach the same
level, hence if you want to insure
your life in the strongest, and on
account of its large dividends, the
cheapest Company, and you take
time to think, you will always
select the Northwestern Mutual in
preference to all others. CALL
AND BE CONVINCED.
Yours TRULY,
j. w. BRUNER,
General Agent.
Room q, Commercial Block.
, 1884-12-21
A Mistaken Arrest.

Mrs. Addie Schuck, one of the ladies
arrested in the police raid wa discharged
yesterday by Judge Fisher on the ground
that there was nothing against her. Mrs.
Schuck. it appears, is the wife Of VIM.
L. Schuck, of Buffalo, who is sojourning
here for a short time and had taken rooms
during his stay. In the rather indiscrim-
mate arrests that were made this lady
was included, during the temporary alb
sence of her husband. In this manner it
seems a very grave injustice was done a
woman of responsibility.
, 1884-12-21

VIII be interested in knowing that the
proprietor of the "Old Reliable Ameri.
a House, Denver, has decided upon re-
ducing the rates at his popular and well
kept hotel, on and after December Is, to
$500 and e.. so per day land still lower,
if necessary, and will cater especially to
the desirable transient trade. Meals, 90
cents. The reputation Of setting the best
tsble in the West will be strictly main
tanned. The proprietor being also the
owner is prepared and will give his guests
superior accommodations, at rates lower
than can be obtained at any other first
class hotel in the city. Try the American
while in Denver.
, 1884-12-21

Last evening Mr.. J.. P. Weybrecht sig
nalized the completion of the wood work
on Idelman Bros. handsome new block by
spreading a magnificent repast for his en-
ployes, eighteen in number. The feast
was gotten up by Glitch, in his usual ele-
giant style, and embraced all the dainties
that the market affords. After the spread
had been conscientiously attended to,
sparkling wines were freely circulated and
toasts drank to the health and prosperity
of Mr.. Weybrecht. A very jovial and
convivial evening was passed.
, 1884-12-21

Mr.. Charles F. Calbrick and Miss Mary
Mclaughlin were married yesterday by
Rev. George G. Rafter, pastor of St.
Marks Episcopal Church. Mrs. Cal
brick nee Miss Mclaughlin is a daughter
of Mr.. John Mclaughlin, of Chugwater,
and the groom is well known Il the cat
tlemen of the Territory. The marriage
occurred at Dyer's Hotel and was wit
messed by a few select friends.
, 1884-12-21

Dan and Josie Sullivan assisted by a
fine troupe Of artists will give a matinee
in the Opera House Christmas afternoon.
A very enjoyable entertainment is ex-
pected.
The Days in Vacation are booked for
December 27. The play scored a decided
hit in New York and will probable be
thoroughly enjoyed here.
, 1884-12-21

To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
% VsTT' ,s sn5Iy : decay T : l0, ss Of % wIP sS1. &c Con !
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America Send self addressed
envelope to Rev. Joseph T. lnman
Station d, New York.
, 1884-12-21

one morning Johnny emit a pin
And stuck It in n chair,
And in the evening coming back
Forgot that It was there,
He sat him down with childish grace.
Then swiftly he uprose
With seven pounds Of awful pain
Secluded In his clothes.
From this small story told In rhyme,
Full plainly can we see
That losing moneys not so bad
As loss OF memory.
-Rdshfn0foa Hdfchef
, 1884-12-21
Amerioan nnothod,

Am IN
The mystincations Of the old schools arc passed
away. and the pupil taught to recognize at light
that which the fingers are required TO perform.
That those who practice for years. without a
thorough and comprehensive knowledge OF the
material from which their music Is composed.
are playing the part OF an au~tomatom-not an
Intelligent being.
execution upon any instrument must be
considered In no other light than mechanical
art, governed by a principle, which, thoroughly
understood and practiced, covers the whole
ground OF artistic dexterity.
That the price OF success IL honest daily.
mental and mechanical study OF those fundA-
mental passages-chords aud scales-from
which are developed the peculiar forms Of all
composers.
That good pupils never graduate, or see the
time there Is nothing new TO learn, but study
on. gaining familiarity Will every composer OF
merit, cleaning therefrom and appropriatlng to
themselves the beauties and gems from every
school Of composition.
THE AMERICAN METHOD has, within
he sixteen Year, OF its publication. elected from
thousands OF delighted patrons scattered from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific Coast, the most fiat
terlng testimonials, which can be seen by call
ing on Mn. Mercer. Can refer To great numbers
OF patrons on the Pacific Coast and In the East
, 1884-12-21

Messrs. Hunt& Whipple, the druggists,
wish to announce that they sell Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, the best and most
reliable in use for coughs, colds, Group.
~whooping cough. sore throat, etc. 1t will
loosen and relieve a cold in less time than
by any other treatment
, 1884-12-21

Hotel goblets that you can't break,
hotel cups and saucers, hetel plates, hotel
side dishes, at very bottom figures at Il.
Douglas, Idelman block.
, 1884-12-21
Corn balls at Peabody's.

Everything the market affords, served
in the best style at the Star of the West
restaurant, Sixteenth street.
, 1884-12-21

Wells Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impo-
tence, sexual debility. 81.
, 1884-12-21

Nothing so nice for Christmas presents
as those beautiful books at Hollis
, 1884-12-21

Go to MASKS and see those holiday
books-anything TO suit your taste.
, 1884-12-21

The finest holiday goods at Rhodes &
Troxelrs.
, 1884-12-21
The Democratic Leader.


f ~@ AcsArt@
Full knee-deep soon will lie the snow.
And Winter winds Will wall and sigh.
While waiting maIdens mourn and cry.
As they behold the old year go.
Leap year. you must not dizzy
You came to Us so lovingly.
We looked an you a~pprovingly-
Leap year, oh. please don't die q"
Neto York Journal
, 1884-12-21

Teacher OF Robbins American Method for the
Plano, can be found at residence on Seven
teenth street.
by THE
, 1884-12-21

The Compensation.
Are lovely maidens all ~forlorn.
Grief-stricken broken-hearted,
Because the Summer Weather's gone
And ice-cream days departed ?
Oh, no. they're happier gladder far
At home. In school or ~cloister,
because the months now have an Il,
And bring the t0othsome oyster.
They never fail to get them at Fitch
Palace Restaurant.
, 1884-12-21
10 New or Unexplained System OF Notation
Prof X. a. RobbIas'
A M ERICAk METH0D
FtAnO-FOrto.
DAILY Requirements Of the Pianist"
Now used by over Six Hundred Teachers.


THE ONLY CONCISE WORK
Which Will stand Artistic Criticism, and furnish
the material upon which every educated teach
ton. IL presents In a new light, based upon
natural laws, the art OF execution and science
OF music.
, 1884-12-21
gbeSssEg,asr.


An Independent Newspaper of Dem
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulator;
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News Of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impair
TALLY and to the Promotion of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society and Industry.
Rates, by Maa, Po,ipaid'
DAILY, per Year IS 90
DAILY, per Month : 30
SUNDAY, per Year 90
DAILY and SUNDAY per Year 90
WEEKLY, per Year 9 90
address. SIN. Seus York Csv.
, 1884-12-21

5000 tbs 20 the f0As of the
besf coal, at Risser = .JOhn-
sons.
, 1884-12-21

Artists supplies at Rhodes 4 Tro1elr
, 1884-12-21
HARVARD VS. YALE

The great College Absurdity
A Volcanic Eruption of Hilarity in
three craten and One Continual Roar.
Acknowledged by Public, Press and the
Profession to be the Funniest Play Ever
Produced, carrying all their all W
special scenery, wonderful mechanical eff
fects and properties. Never before seen
outside Of New York and Boston.
OUR RECORD
Boston two weeks ending July IL, $12,-
S4S; eight consecutive in New York,
1904 four weeks in Chicago to the larg-
est business ever known at Hooly's
Theater.
Popular prices-$l.OO, 75c and Soc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

tails of his name, but sometimes
ho was called old Three Stars that
number Indicating his rank as lieuten-
ant general. Mcclellan was epdear-
ed To his army as Little Mae Meade,
who were spectacles was delighted 10
learn that the soldiers had named him
Boureyed George, for he knew il
was not intended rs q reptoacA. Burn
side, the colonel OF the Fms Rhode
island regiment rose 70 the dignity Of
R6ody' when ne became q general
Hooker never liked the sobriqut of
'FigkGug Joe, though ne always lived
mp 90 u duing his career ia the teld.
Pope was saddled with tae Tide OF
'Saddle-bag John, in memory Of his
famous order about headquarters be
ng on horseback. HIS men used to
say thGt their headquarters moved
pretty RAPIDLY at times. Sigel, the
German general. was known iu the
other CORPS as Dutchy. Hancock
won the brevet of Superb, from a re
mark made by General Meade at Get
iysburg, when the Second Corps re-
pulsed Long men. Humphrey,
being "a distinguished engiaeer. was
invariably styled Old Mathematics.
The Pennsylvania Reserves used so
call Crawford Physics, he being SUR
geon ut the beginning of bis military
career. Logan. with has long black hair
and dark complexion, was Black
Jack with his men Sheridan, the
cavalry leader was Little Phil, and
ShefiGan's troops spoke OF him as
Old Teeumseh. Tie sterling nature
and Steadfast purpose of Thomas
earned for him the significant and
familiar name OF old Reliable.
Alexander Mcdowell McCOOk, like
Hooker. was called Fighting Nc
Cook The New York City regiments
in the 9Th corps changed Sykes TO
'SyAsey. Halleck was derisigely
uicknamed Old Baiues, and Rose.
craus bad his name shortened TO
BosCv. Lew Wallace was
Louisa to the soldiers uu-
der his command; lao was % great
favoriie for his lighting qualities, and
the soldiers adopted chat iuappr0pii.
ate name for want Of "a better Eear-
uey, who bad left an arm ia Mexico,
WAS invariably known Ina The ranks as
'Oneamed Phil. BuLerwas STYLED
'Cockeye, lor obvious reasons XII
patrick was nicknamad XIII while
Custer was called Rngleis, on axe
count of his long, flowing ourls; end
SO the catalogue might ba prolonged
indefinitely.
Among the confederates familiar
.uicknamea were not so common as
with the federals. The soldiers of the
Army Of Northern Virginia usually
spoke Of Gen. Lee as Bob Lee, Tit-
lie Malone was best known as Skin
and Bone Early was called Rad
Old Man. and Jackson viii live in
history as 'Stonewall' '
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02

From an article by George +. Will
liams, the well-known war CORES
pendent on Lights and Shadows Of
Army Life, ia the October Century,
we quote the following:
Every general Of prominence had
a nickname bestowed upon himiby his
troops Some of these names were Of
a sarcastic nature, but usually they
indicated the confidence Of the men
in their leaders or their admiration,
for them. General Grant was COM
monty known over the watch-Ires in
the Army Of the Potomac as
Old United States, from the mi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-02
Profits Tor The Lahorer.

In The Century for October Rev.
Dr. GLADDEN. has an essay on Chris
ianity and Wealth from which we
quote. at must be possible TO shape
the organization Of our industries N
such way that it shall be the daily
habitof the workmen TO thing OF the
organization OF our interest OF the
employer, and OF the employer TO
think OF the interest of die workman.
We have thought il very fine to sag
that tho interests of both are Identical
but il has been nothing more than a
fine saying; the problem now is to
make them identical.
ut is not a difficult problem The
solution of it is quite within the pow
er Of the Christian employer an he
has TO do is 10 admit his lab0rers 70
an Industrial partnership with him
self by firing Henba fred share ia
tie profits Of productions, TO be- diyid-
cd among them, in proportion o their
earnings, at the end Of the year If
there were no profits there would be
nothing To divide; but a certain per-
centage OF the gains Of tho year might
thus be distributed when gains were
made The employer ought 10 have
o large reward for his abstinence, end
for the intelligence and experience re-
quired in organizing and managing
the business Ia reward far larger than
any Of his werkmen. That principle
few among them would think Of dis
putting. They would expect him TO
reap the benefit of bis superior power;
and they would understand that his
aceumuations must be sufficient TO
enable him 10 meet the losses occur
ring from time to time, which they
could not share. But il they could
see that they were 10 be sharers Of bis
prosperity, that tho larger his gains
were the larger would be their divi-
dends al tho end Of tae year, they
would have a motive 70 do good work
/ that now is lacking, and wholly
new relation would be established be.
/ tween themselves and their employer
| That this would be for the interest Of
the employer / have no doubt; That it
would attach his laborers to BIN. and
awaken feeling of good viii air+ d
hope of lettering their condition that
would add greatly to their happiness
and TO their efficiency, seems plain.
But the strong reason for the change,
ia the mind of Christian man, would
be the simple justice Of it,