davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
MORE STORM STORIES COME ~
THE MILTON STUART HAD a HARD FIGHT TO
REACH PORT-A SAILOR WAS KILLED.
But AN APPRENTICE BOY SAVED

But AN APPRENTICE BOY SAVED
THE SHIPS CAT.
The British ship Milton Stuart arrived here yes
terday in ballast after trip Of ninety days from
Amsterdam. She caught gale off Becchy Head
and for the Downs. whore she anchored
While riding ont the gale there on December %
she lost her capstan and port anchor Starting
again on her voyage she caught gale on Decom-
Der q which did considerable damage The ship
lost her storm s,aysails and bore away and an
chored in St Heen's Roads off the Isie Of Wight
where she remained until January 2. After leaving
the Isle of Wight the ship was thrty-two days
in getting to point fifty miles northeast Of Hat
teras. The Stuart had fine weather then and Cap
tain Norman her commander thought that all his
trials were over.
on February 4. however, a fierce northwest gale
encountered. which was accompanied by dense
masses Of vapor. There was a tremendous sea
running and the ship labored heavily. on February
a hurricane came bowling out Of the southwest.
1t accompanied by terrific squalls. heavy thun-
der and binding lightning The ship hove to
the starboard tack, but It found impossi-
bic to keep her head up to the wind. Her three
lower topsails and her storm staysails blown
away and the vessel rolled TO angle Of forty five
degrees each way. She was got before the wind
and scudded under bare poles for three days be-
fore the fury of the storm. When the storm blew
Itself out the Stuart was in latitude 49, longitude
rs, about $50 miles east OF Bermuda She ran
10 the sOutn ana repaired hcr sans Atcr which
she stood for this port again On March 2. in lati-
tude 1924, longitude 1850 she nearly down an
American steamer. which crossed within cable s
length OF the ships bows. The Stuart making
twelve knots an hour at the time with all sans
set. The steamer was a saloon-decked vessel,
schooner rugged.
on March g. while a hard northwest gale was
blowing, Oscar Elliasson, Norwegian sailor.
twenty-one years old fell from the opsail yard to
the deck and was killed. The ship was driven 800
miles by the storms which she encountered after
February T.
Al one time while the storm was raging the
In her fall and chung to it, An apprentice boy,
whose special pet the cat was. lowered himself
over the stern and rescued pussy.
The Stuart is big ship registering 3l5j
tons. She carried forty in her crew. This is
her third voyage and her first to this port.
The ship Kistna which arrived from Manila. with
a cargo Of hemp, caught easterly hurricane on
December TO- off Nautilus. She lost "A suit OF
sails In tho blow. While the storm raging.
Jon Jansen, an apprentice boy, seventeen years
old, fell from aloft into the and was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

II is now vomiting poisonous gases and thick vo.-
umes OF smoke emitted from 100 apertures IN
its NAV. The earth for 100 miles around IS shaken
public safety the Governor of the State OF Vera
Cruz will shortly commission OF scientists
TO make an Investigation into the eruption, and 70
make recommendations looking to the protection or
the inhabitants OF the neghbOring villages. Inc
present eruption f. in the heart OF the best Inn
proved coffee districts in Mexico where are located
many Americans. Masses being said in all the
churches OF the locality to ward off the impending
danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
ROBBED BIZ OUTLAWS ~ MExIcoI

St Louis. March l0.-A dispatch TO morning
paper from Sierra Mojada. Mexico. says: Frank
Ward and II. b. Sample. two American prospectOrs
who left here few weeks ago for the mining cal mp
OF Carmen, the Rio Grande border were at
tackled by band OF Mexican outlaws and robbed
of their money and horses. The outlaws escaped
across the river into Texas. These renegades have
committed many murders and robberies on both
sides Of the border during the last few years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
VI.
HISTORY OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO l.
A FINE STRUCTURE WHICH HAS PROVED '''Di'-
QuATE To THE NEEDS OF THE

In carving out his idea Of building the nhest
schoolhouses in the poorest parts u NV t'''
Superintendent of school BwiH'hsS - -, 81 p"'
'l 1900, ono NJ the most attractive school
.,,,ro, q, tho CITY at Chryste and Hester
80, ubicb Is known as Grammar School NO
I, &c in the centre Of dense population where
ave-storv double tenement houses predonna'e ana
vvbcr. there is large percentage OF Ior'is"-ooi"
cbildron Grammar school 30. originally ~
Public School No. T. established 10y the .,
"",i1 SnooI society I'm 1876 with 81 pupils. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
ryrIrD SOJOURyERS IN FLORIDA.

G, Augustine Fla. Ma.rh 10 (SpeciaD.-Prince
yowensten Of Berlin. arrived at the Ponce de Leon
YESTERDAY Baron SAINT Anna, OF Belgium. is with
him. Recent prominent arrivals include Frederic
II. Winston. OF Chicago. formerly United States
Minister TO Persia, and DR.. J. X. Mitchell and
,,artw OF Philadelphia. who at the Hotel Gra-
ppsda DIR James Paul and Miss Paul. Of Phila-
dephia. are at the San Marco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
TUE PEAK OF ORIZABA IN ERUPTION.

ST. Louis. March 10.A dispatch to a morning
paper from Cordoba, State Of Vera Cruz Mexico
says: THE peak of Orizaba. an ancient volcano
IL In state OF eruption. The signs OF disturbance
began to manifest themselves Sunday night, and
have Increased In force constantly since that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

62d-st n q 200 II Of shave. liz 2NlOojxl03s
xlOO B. James W McCanrey and wife u Fred
crtck Kllngnan. $4,000
bth-ave. y . corner 18Th 5O6Nioo, George +
johnson and WIFE 10 Morris Stenhlrdt.
18th At. - 996 q " ~ West End ave. 2op Ok
100. Alfred Il Hall. Jr to William T. u stokes. 216oso
36th-st. =. 10 n ~ .l-aVe. @ON'N9 Fred
erick L Ruhl and wife u Louise \ Campo. 5000
SHAVE. n lllth-st, lUl. liNlsl. Peter
Osirander and wife t. John II Styles. it,.
35th-st, n = y15 - u Ith-ive, 21NVA.o Fred
crick klingman James " Met Nnrey ........ 1000
25,h-st, y [. Sl5 II Of Tth-lve. l5N,s?. FitZ o.
Tslae and wife To- Augusta Hrr1............ 1850
9th ave = g corner il3th-st. 60X9o 10 Morris
Steinharit and wife 20 Michael Motormlck.... 100
lilth-st 1876 II " ~ 3l-aNe. l1NlOlll:
Justin Wufarth and wife to Rrb"cca jones', 900
i35th-st 1875 Il u AicNander-ave. 2iNlOO
William + Rehfed to Pierre l. Ronslds. .......
b2l-st s 375 Il OF Vh-aye. .3XlOn5. Thu
man Y futile and wife - George Il Juck"t..
1sth-st n T. % u II " OF West End-aNe. lOoX2O6
Stokes 2i5ooo
So,h st. $ = rs - II West Ena-avc l3xlMs
and adjoining property: Thomas = SQuier %
William j Sicklas
J4ti. st s 100 II SIN ave- 25Sl0o5. Car
olina and Charles T. Bron to Ida t. paly $500
T.spenart- St Nos II and -; Be~sie % II Smith
10 Frances " Perkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
3d Marchcr ave n " . } - n : W ~
Orchari.st 5Ox270x3i 7xc"2; John II Hunt AMI
wi Ne % Eliza Hunt
Same property. and other property: Eliza Hunt 10
Fanny X Herzog !
Gth- At q 4 2O4. 10 . II Avenue q, l9.sSeI; sam
Cohen and wife 10 Herman Sehnettacher.. lloOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
obstruction.

For Boys and Young Men.-City
NJ rw- YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE i25,h-st NJ "a
~ I've practical school day or evening Address cat
siogue. CLEMENT G. GAINES. Mount Morris Bank Bldg
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 81 West 5s,h-s,-
u year Onerr the best facilities for thorough
Classical. Scientific and Business Ilgcatinn
number OF boys received ir the Principals family Appiy
W catalogue and information. J. DICKINSON JR Prin
Young Ladies.-Clty.
NJ tDEMoIsEILE vELTIN
NA SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
AND 1862 WEST 7irH-sT.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
MISS GIBBONS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Ncw-Yora City
Nl No. 81 West 47th-st., MRS. SARAH H. EMERSON
Principal A few boarding pupils taken.
- -f!OOI or THE SISTERS or THE CHURCH
~ Founded by Ma. Sylvanus Reed. 1864. 2d MALI
begins Feb J. Address Sister Charge. and L. 53d-s
'INlE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
es,h and seth Streets Hcw-York.
VAN NORMAN INST 27s 2so es2 West Ills, 81,
.ntranc" No go. founded ls57l Mime. VAN NOR
MAN. PIN. Mrs J. I. MATTHEWS vicc-Prin.
For Both Sexes-CIty
NEw-YoRK BUSINESS COLLEGE Icsth-st ~ "a
lNive. practical school day evening Address
fTHE BERI.IT2 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
i Madison Square lcor. 25thst. B'way.
Branches In the principal American and European csA
New term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
LEASES.

Estate OF T. X Agate deceased t. Michael Val
ents No 40 Pearl-st. store. years. ..........
Folsom George W. as committee. to Daniel Hur-
Icy II 1Sih-st. 2lOll II OF broadway, l5N
lanes Rik.r Il. 20 Isidor Marty. No 20 West
i2th-st, u years
No % New chamhers-st. 3 ycars..............
Riordan william J. to Samuel koerner. shop,
No A, Montgomery st. . years ..............,.
Schile Henry J. to Henry Weissman. No lG3
East iaoth-st. years ;;......,.........
Yankauer. Emanuel. 10 John Ahern store. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
Ciip 1lropertn for Sale.

A-A.-IF YOU WANT ONE OF THE NEWEST.
BEST BUILT, MOST BEAuTIFtLLh FITTED.
LIGHT STONE AND BUFF BRICK. ALL HARD
WOOD. FINEST OPEN PHI MBiNG, MARBLE
sTANTIAL AND Built TO LAST For ABOUT
HOUSES, :, I3 AND Is WEST s7TH 81.
If YOUR LIMIT is ABOUT $4,000 LOOK At
NO. G3 WEST 9th ST. NO PERMITS NEEDED.
CHARLES BtEk.
COLUNBIS AVE. AND I'D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
School Aafntirs.

GrNCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors, professors
n teachers governesses, etc, In oil deps recofnehaS
,choo 70 perens 100 Sth-ave. Book Bldng cor IOh-s
dFR1CAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGf.S.i
sunnIins Professors Te1chers. Tutors IoverhesseS
&c 20 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 20 So
49, Mr.. NJ J. YOUN3-FULTON. q Union square.
V,reK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New YORK b1son
i Chicago Los Angeles etc II. E. crocker '" s,h.r.
T. V IIuyssoon & W. O. Pratt. N Y Managers. ~ wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
And your petitioner will ever pray etc
Dated New York. February y lS03
THE PEOPLES TRACTION COMPANY OF TIE CITY
NEW YORK -
DTRSUANT To statutory reanIrement. motto

DURSUANT to statutory requirement. notice
IS hereby given that Act has been passed by both
Of the Legislature entitled and worded fol-
lows:
To authorize the procuring grounds and the
thereon ~ buildings Tor the of the College ~ the
CITY ~ New-York. and to provide the for
the sauna. and giving authority to Its Trustees.
Further notice In hereby given that public hearing
such 1911 Will be held the Office OF the Mayor
the city Hall In the city Of New-York Wednesday
March IL. 1895. at p.
(signed) VILLA NJ L. STRONG Mayor.
Dated City Hail. New-York. March 9Th. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
Jones Rebecca and another to Emile Marcus
and annther z q 1lIth-st. 1873 Il OF 81 ave

Jones Rebecca and another to Emile Marcus
and another, : 111th-st, 1873 II W OF 3d-aye
2 mortgages 2 and years....................
Klingman Frederick, TO James W Mccafrey n
52d-st 900 II W Of shave. year, mortgages
Same to the Germania Life Insurance Co
52i-st. 300 II W Of sth-ave. years .......
Mccormack Michael. 10 Morris St"inhardt e
corner 9Th ave and 1l3th-st, demand ...........
Rubens Elyira, Morris RuSens, g corner Park
ave and 7ithst. | year ..,...'.... ...,,.,..,,.
Rogers, John J. and wife 10 Mary ii Donnelly.
= $ Park Place 1909 II W ~ Broadway. demand
True Clarence r and wife 10 + NJ Jencks
7sth-st. 1903 II Q u Riverside Drive demand.
Wildwood Elizabeth j. to william Bell,
s9th-st 100 II W Of Central Park West demand
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Doutney. George. TO II : Bedell ..,,..:..,.....
Hamilton Bank Of the city Of New-fork 10 =
HUNT
Heilbrouer. Samuel. et al. 10 Moses Is Wallach.
Gerken. Margaretha s. 70 Freda Paepke ..,,..,..
McCaNrey James W. to + J Mlddlebrook. ......
Mddlebrook. Frederick J. 10 Elizabeth Aymar..
Rubens. Morris, Max Hessberg .-,,.........
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 20 Mary f Onder-
donk ....''...''.''''''' '''''' '''''''''..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
5ales bp Aneiion.

an MAY 10Th. 1873 there will be sold at suc
" ton in Santiago. chilli fifteen Nitrate Fields and ~
belonging to the Government and soAses
IN the Province " Tsrapaca For further Information
ry u the Consul General u Chill In NewYork and tns
Consuls In Philadelphia and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
Dublic 4 Office.
DTBLIC NOTICE.

OFFICE, OF TIE CLERK OF THE COMMON CO tTy
ROOM NO $ CITY HALL. NEW lDi'hh isi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21
TIE POPE's POSITION.

5lgnor Crlspi, the Italian statesman,
has long enjoyed q reputation for
diplomacy aud astutoness-snd no re-
cent exhibition OF these powers In
more conclusive than the part no took
and tue speech no made Mt the oelrbra-
ton yesterday (September 2Ol CONF
memorating the twenty-tifth Annlver-
sGty Of the downfall Of tho pope's
temporal power In Italy. While good
Catholics In America anu elsoW here
were Offering up prayers for the restor-
alton OF that power. aud while the
aged pontlii In the Teoossea Of the
Vatican was monrniully rejecting
upon the lost supremacy OF himself
ami successors among tho family
OF priuoeg, the Italian pre-
mier took occasion TO dilate,
with fine irony and exquisite diploma
cy, upon the relief which the rope
ought 10 feel and must feol at boing
relieved OF tue troubles Of temporal
rule. Gle 10 now subject only 10 GJd,"
exclaimed this orator In burst OF clio.
quencr; "as n temporal prince his
authority would DO diminished, for
then no would DO only the equal OF
other princes"
The superiority which comes OF be-
ing bereft OF power has heretofore been
deemed poor cause OF congTaIulstiOn
or envy. But Crispi presents the case
In novel aud effective way, and with
pleusiblliIy that Is almost convincing.
Tho party most effected, however, has
yet to DO heard from. We wonder II
tho pops himself shares thu views 10
gently AMI adroitly expressed for him
by the clever laymarl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

al understarding Of their worth be-
comes more general.
One Of the most precious OF the Utah
magazine, to the young people Of this
Territory IL The. Contributor, which
has Just completed lie sixteenth
volume. The commencement OF vol.
ume seventeen IL the occasion OF this
reference; and = sketch Of tbs pro.
posed contents for thu year lSs5.6
Is sufficient basis for the state
msnt that the coming year OF
the magazine has a standard
fully equal to any OF lie prede-
cessou. The prospectus announces,
among other entertaining and instruo-
tive isaiuros, articles by leading oiu-
Gems ne follows Early Days In tue
Valley, series by President Joseph
i. Smith; incidents 10 hi. early mis-
slonary experience, by Elder II. NJ.
Lyman; series OF illustrated articles
on the visit OF Elders Brigham Young
and Heber j. Grant to the Moquis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

such decided view, the wbo'e array
Of early ecclesiastical writer's goes
against them. The Alexandfian Glenn
en-. taJ tho wine In the sacfatnentalle-
gofikes the blood. This Is Calvinism.
Teftullian tells MArcion; "rhs bte'd
taken and distributed ~ the disciples,
Christ made His own body, saying
This 10 My body" which seems TO
be pure Catholic irApsubstAntiatl0u'
However, he adds, "fhat IT, the
figure Of my body" which sgaiu
seoms TO be Calvlnlsm. Cypfiant
doctrine on this point IL this; 1--WE
have the imags Of the sacrifice OF
Christ In the bread and wine" and he
contends that 10 the Sacrament both
wine aud water must be used, on the
queer ground tina, II We psitake Of
wine only, the BODY Of Christ would
be without u; " Of waier only, We
would be without Christ, while the
walor and vine tesiines a union II
Christ TO His Church. Now, II II Ia
possible to comprehend tbs meaning
OF bis argument on tnls point no may
claim to be- authority on other doc
trlncs.
Tho fact ia that many Of those who
argue for infant sprinkliug eagerly
seize tho early fathers rs authority
where they perceive an agreement, but
discard them IN other points, and no
theologians are more ineousistent In
this regard than OUT Lutheran friends.
How much better In matters Of this
kind TO rely on the revealed word Il
God and the guidance Of that spiri,
whose Office II IL to reveal the truth.
Were this the practice Of Christians,
there would be unity In faith and In
worship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

alton, but nOt a. tho En.iiih Que,
where tbs apprenticeship system IL n
partial guaranty that some training,
some degree Of competence must exist,
or no attempt 10 engage In any line
could hope for success. The relatives
on this point, however, may never
have entered Into the s,atisticiaps' oon.
illusions. Taking one Of cur small
country stores In Utah ~ an illuslre-
tion, and you will ind Its character.
istlcs essentially different from their
English cotcmporaries. The latter arc
more universally classified and tho
general store Of the West is about un.
known, for In them there Ia a little OF
everything kept TO mest tho require.
ments Of barter which hsreabout pre-.
walls, and the question might easily
suggest itself rs TO how many expsr,s
there are who own these county
stores. that lie TO say, persons who eau
intolllgen'ly buy dry goods, notions,
groceries, hardware, clothing, boots
anu sno''' snu tue e'oe'ofss
Without c'ainca'ion' 10 say
no'nins Vi neeueu experiences IN
a.n.n"k ou''er' Eggs ono"e' grams,
u'eu run, e'c'' WIN 'ne hno"ieugo OF
marAo~' heh preserving anu snippihg
20 ~ W "'ake 'ha' = success. sucn gen.
etai Aho"ieuge anu Ausp'aoih'y IL not
cOmmon' very lew men are JUDGES In
20 ofoau sense q, 'no Keeping OF suoh
As'ofo "ouIu impHj 10 mat We may
assume inst hign prices temperate
nVing' ana goou iuck mas ptesefVeu
o'sh IN part from 'ne same numerical
iallures Known o"o"pe'e'
Whilo consiuetsoie o1eult Is que 10
tue inherent honesty OF otah Haust,
many OF 'nen nave hau quasi protec'
uon IN tneit ueaiingslfof Macy yehrs
WIN an importing anu uia'fiou'lng
house "hion hau the oonuuehce oil inc
ouye' luis was an HI essenuai poin''
particularly IN inc times OF i'ekpoh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21
icoMNu sicATED.I 20
"RNONLEDGg il POWER!,

There Is oIo qualification for success
In any occupation, which white uni.
VERBALLY admitted, Is quite frequently
overlooked; that is TO "know that bust
ness, trade or profession" Ia which a
person engages M fully Ms It 10 possible.
Ignorance and Incompetence generally
go together, ard 1t Is rare TO make
these an excuse In case o! failure
probably 1t In no way pslliates results
whoever may DO the sufferer. Itmay
be looked upon A. serious when ap-
piled whore human lie 10 leopard zel,
as In medicine, surgery or miiwiisEy;
In the handling Of machinery or ex.
plosiyet; In the running OF u train, a
vessel, mine, when all uncon.
sciously life depends upon tho compt-
,enoy or otherwise u those who have
charge or hold responsible polltlons.
The daily press Ia testimony that vast
losn OF life aud property 10 the result Of
Incompetence, or OF that supreme
Indifference which grows out OF
familiarity with elements Of risk and
danger. Even where qualification
IL Insisted upon. carelossness or insen.
ability gradually Acorues from a ceT-
tain confident assurance which comes
Of contact with an over-present dan
ger, and all unin,eniionaliy IA unex-
pecleily catastrophe follows. Every
now and again tho world is startled by
some appalling circumstance which
could have been easily foresoen OF
ayeflel had common ptecaution not
been asleep, aud In the final Issue
where ilquiry has Determined this
blame, tue iaTelict party was beyond
reach, or II living simply received OH.
cial conference.-the
But It was not from thsle heart
breaking anI startling calamitlos that
we would Gnd tbs lesson OF todty.
There are hosts OF minor troubles
which CONS from Incompetence, bu.
the knowledge thereof is limited to a
smaller world and only affects tho few.
Oleof theie is connected with trade or
"buine,s" as It a. called, though why
the latter rhrasa should he used is as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21
VALUABLE MAGAZINE.

Many Of the people OF Utah mani
fest an appreciation OF the value OF To-
cal magazines aud publications by Aid.
ing in distributing them where they
viii be read ami where the Informs
ton they contain can be put 10 . pee.
ems useful purpose. AZ the same time
there are many who show DO such ~.
preoialioa until liz display De- rather
late, TO say tho least, nud tben there
~ rush for cold pruu" o. D.
vastly increased expense, ns.wi,h.
stauiing the fact that the i1eutleal TO-.
formation they coutsig ls gitsn repro.
duoed In later publications, though
perhsps clothed IN 90 rent Language.
70 the credit o. ;Ia fsopis DO II ssi5,
however that ths nfsi nAm,d elias, L.
being steadily hIgmelttd IN number,
while there h. a falling Oh Ia the other;
tonoo th1 valuable publications o, To-
Jay ate n1ts raEstlY sou .ht Gnos 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

OF bfoshefhooj, and carrie,
supreme Intention Of the sros, ,on u' 'ne
o. that Institution, established ~ "a
highes' good Of the creates, NUM-. 'os
That this had lite Influence a..
upon The development and eb.. ,''
Of trade in Utah rest, upon ,'.
Honor and honesty weto no ,,uno.',."
quantities" In buyer or seller I'm
Unity and good feeling war.
existent, and save Tor ,n,s,. -.
Misrepresentation might and No S'Nsi
would have remained to mi. ''so'
with all that mutual consideration ~,
aid which u. e. NJ. 1. wlllln,,.
tended to host OF learners, and vii.
a lew have been half tempted Ia a,..
look snd then forget. Thl, nbn,.h'
slon OF the business chAtaote,,,,ts'.
those representing cooperative 49,,
created p-tience and lenienoy VIM,
under the titcu instances was A, sa.,,.
able IA 1t was unique. Il was kno..
that promptitudc had to be iaugbt..s
the value thereof Understood; tia, hnr
Ing goods on thirty, tixty or Nina,
days meant just that, and that p,y,n,
Interest after that time exlitei o.
not the neesed OF dctirAblo th,,-
However loose habit might have ~
come, by such uncertain ,sainlpy !,
meeting nj "early candle llrhp, :
paying q debt "aiter harvt,l
was altogether too indefiaite 10, I'M,
ness; aud those who were buy,r
superintsndents or directors oil cal A.
operative stores had 10 rcalis, ,bl
difference by training anu renos.
STRANGE.
Tho valup Of this may neye, b,
known, although IL IL still a ro,ep,
iacio. Of education, though tho le,,,t
may rot be, 10 not, fully learned asy,,
nor have all buyers 20, Giscrinlnat,a
between an honorable repr,sen,a,op
Of goods CT prices. anu that disnlns.
pushing competitive spin exhibited
by most dfumnerf, which means ,ni,
more than truth, aud duplicity u In.
sincerity more than hog-A:y. Egt..
golsllon, stretching Of the tfu,h, IL
as common In trade 10 snow 10 wlnist
and simple men have q disolysf I'll,
as they 20 through the school Of On.