davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
tl]ork tl1anteo.

s0--ss'1e- ~
Females.
- HORTHAND WRITER and caicraph
- operator desires position; can bring rec
concentration from former employer Ad-
dress A. B., Box 80, Tribune Onlce.
=, TENOGRAPHER and Remington type
- writer; lady desires place TO write
about % letters daily; references salary
IS Insurance preferred. Address r.. SCI
Lafayctte-aye.. Brooklyn.
- TEN OiRAPHERS and Remington oper-
- atom furnished 70 business houses; no
commissions. WYCKOFF. SEAM ANS g.
BEN EDJCT 327 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
Brooklyn Real Estate.

ITO LET.-Loft,. Sc H. by % r.. steam
-, e!eyatoE, with or without steam power.
Go d. EDDY. 1913 MadisOn-st.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-15
CORPOR ALTON AND TANES.

T Is probably not generally known to
all our readers that the Wilmington and
Weldon the Raleigh aud Castor, he Raj
ei-a and Augusta, ana probably other rail
road arpo.aGou, pay no tax to tire state.
The Wilmington and Weldon now pays it5
stockholders a dividend of II per cent
ana Std. i escapes taxation. owing to a
claimed exemption in is charter The
SAM /, true Of the other roads. This state
8f things Is very irritating to the reople
who. out OF their hard earnings, -. 10
pay their proportion to pay he burdens
IF government. They think and so thinks
the CHEOEIcLE that if possible some "ay
ought TO be devised to compel these rich
corporations to pay tax. #, as seems
probable their charter eXe mpts them from
The regular tax, it may he possible still 70
put a taz au their incomes.
SENATOR AYc0ch. Of Wayne, HIS done
tn STATE good service hy introducing
the following resolution which Passe" the
Sena iast saturday!
WHfaE4s. Il is alleged that ther" are
1iIra7t ui other corp arat oaS dong bus
-a ta- STATE uI!rr charters which II
ed contain provision exemptlnG
fE.--a 98 certain conc @as EIorl tAt
nsv,n-,H lt taNe, and others IN a4eh
e..ft,. XIII 81 piapetF r. elaine 10
s -g m.t u from taxat opon certain
conditions: ans,
WHEREAS. i j, alleged that there ar
other railroad and other corraHa-ioa-
g eae,.{ Or org uized, or doing bu~j9,-. q
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-15
Suggestions us to How il Can be Made
Sci Supporting.

Especial Cor to STATE CHRoNIcLE.l
RoChISGHAN. \. c. Feb IL 1889 1t
i clearly the desire of all good citizens
that the North Carolina Peuitentiary
Should become self-su> tanning in>ti u
tion a soon a. possible How 10 accom-
p.i>h tie desired result Is The question |
would suggest that numbers If the tax
paser> 'tanl different sections Of the ) ate,
should make Suggestions through their
n w,paperS aS quickly aS possible Of plans
f n producing that result, AZ q doubtless
some would be made which would be
worth tl,, trial At leas With your per
nilsson, | will make one through Your
columns. There are sad 10 be valuable
Phosphate Bed in North Car Ina The
State should procure such mac inery as is
best fitted for grinding the Phosp phate
K cks and preparing II for the farmers
u-e our farmers would lie satisfied wntn II
purchasing It they were getting the worth
IT heir money The State has plenty OF
the right kind Of labor and could make rs
favorable rates for transportation t0 dlf
ftrent localities as any one, &o TIE State
can produce such goods as cheaply as any
one and deliver to the farmers as cheap.
| sill not elaborate. Next those convIcts
who are obliged to be kept Within the
walls Of the institution, should b. kept at
some paying work possible The state
San procure necessary machinery for max
jn- ~hoes- can even tau the leather, and
supply its citizens with HONE MADE shoes.
| tEIik these two Experiments can be tried
aa,i with success. "CCmp"'iag with hon
e-t labor IS only the ii! of the Dena-
l..@ae These c,lrninais compete with
honest labor" no more. while at work for
their support n the I-enjteutlaTy, than
taey did outside, They should uo made
b. sci Importing and lot live il IDLE
ness "nd ~ supported ~ .hoat 81 -4hor. :
IEis IS the suggestion oi one. 1t us have
a better one, il possible
l. THREEHORSE FARMER
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-15

within the last century the death ra , has
bseu reduced from. 80 TO - ,er ,oGD IL
LIST tua. ot her contagious discusses rom
t9e average 81 ) - 10 81 In ] .aucs
T.tf 'a talS century the average len&Jh II ot
1se has been Increased ten ycars-itn az
q. gate of 200, GOO coo for tie whole pop
q ION. Germany the loves of any M.
tIyH h- Il aeata rate Of Or s il 1000.
liz 4 uz i is 10 ser zoo In Austria
il s II per 1000 III Italy i per 1000.
in HnS Ia Is per LOCO In the United
states IL is 9 per 900. The men in the
azNy are healthier than the class at home
lfun winch they We're drawn, due to the
>trilj!! apptied sanitary regulation.
ihe most extraordinary gaiIe have come
elnue Pa>seul first III $50 saw he fnicrobe
of puerpIrtl fever. Il is also seen IN ob-
stetrleS ard surgery. In Ii Maternetae
IN Paris ,a Y 4, lue on III wall show
.aE the tatai death rate OF wou III confined
ne Eat hospital from 1892 to 1856 Tie
II ar3 i diF.od into three periods the
rr tEgt Of ju;.ctioi. IL Wh5cn he mortal
lI Was 5Tau 70 ~ per ce,f; the sec
o4I the btt.e i hygiene agst!:st rejection
and coata.lon wilma mortality DT , 3; ana
tal!i. the victory ST antiseI IS With 4
taoe-a.ltI Of less tt-an one per cent
The -a.us trom vaccination have beeu
"a tmulaInL since She day Of Jeuner. II
I'.ri- where tie laws requiring vaccination
ale feeblg enforced the mortality from
,Gtll roN T. trom to to 1876 to 600,
a4le j, German citItS where tae vacclna
ga. laws are enforced tie death rate IS
our 4f. la London under compulsory
laws Il Is hut u the 10oo While n parts
of Switzerland it is anG 10 t9 the goo.
within The last - years the death ~ G
Ct NrN Orleans has been 7, .Lled fIOm IS
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-15
Electric hi ter>.

Ihie remedy Is becoming - eeli known
aud 50 popular - 10 need no SPECIAL mrn-
tinn. All who have used Electric Bittcrs
sing the same song Of praise. :. purer
medicine does not exist and it IL -utrau-
tcv,i 10 do all that Is claimed. Electric
Rittats viii cure all diseases Of BE- Liver
,tnd klane>~. III! rafnoEe Pmpeo, Bol-,
Salt Rheum and other aneotion-, t.;tu=ed
b} impure blood. VIII drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
tislla:ial fpyef> For cure Of Healache,
.:5raton and Indigestion Try Electric
BitteTS -E.itile >,.tIstaCt.1u guaranteed, or
no cy refunded Price 81 cts and = 90
pr hottie ii tee, JohnsOu { Cos. drug
store
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-15
.journed
fIOtSf.
THURSDAY, Febr-ary 9TH.

THURSDAY, Febr.@ry eth.
The House was again beseeed with petit
tions from Farmers Alliances. relating to
giving away convict labor and free passes,
and concerning the Railroad Commit sion
petition was introduced ~ Mr. Dough
ton, protesting against the removal Of the
Normal School from Sptrt,s, \ {.
The following bills We're iu:foiu "a: Ry
Mr.. ~utton, to amend the CONSTITUTION Of
the State in regard to homeS,eads thiS
bill proposes to allow the owners If home
steads the right TO waive the right 10 ex
emptiOn, by written agreemrnt the wife
Joining in the same at the time Of making
the contract, thus avoiding the necessity
of making a mortgage: by Mr. McCubhius,
for the better drainage # the low lands OF
Rowan; by the same, a bill TO punish EN-
bezztment. authorizing the e0mmISSl0u
ers Of Alamance county 70 remove the
county seat; regulating the sal 0t seed
cotton II Bertle county; preventing the
sale OF SpiTituous liquors III c,rta ain local.
ties III Cherokee county; Incorporating he
town of Sandy Bottom; preventing dis
eases among hogs; relief OF the bondomen
of the eX Sheriff OF Greene county; to ia
cilitate the settlement OF estates of diseased
persons: abriiShing June term of HEREFORD
Superior Court; relating TO fees Of county
officers, i "u' Grating Eastern B md Chcro-
kee indians: relating to undertakings aud
appeals tlom he superior G. grt; amend
liaS lfle CO y y ''iN -
'e',''iN - = 49, i'''.'' - - .
iie''i - '!ii, !. =
go iilp - ei''s''i' - - - '''S
.e' - - e'1'Il.
- ia;!l 5'.' 80 - 'laai''% ,.,i V2.'''''
!'o'''1tis ',ln - NJ 49,,
-. = t'oN"o,o, c''''l ~ H..
l'iiies - ''''i''
coJrlll 49, t.,I,; IN. - t,.;,a co., =.
ne loaloN NJ IN '.i'!,' Is
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-15

him this time too heavy for him TO run
away with He won't kick nov Wl:lle
Cleveland holds the reinS for his party
allegiance and straghtOut Democracy are
beyond suspicion. But he with ita!up-
ton, Batter. German, aud all the closer
friends of the Administration are working
with all their might to get a few of these
400 appOintees confirmed Thompson may
stand a better chance than some Of them,
for he IS personally popular. has good
deal of diplomacy himself, and has many
strong friends of both parties, and is work
ing like a beaver in his own behalf This
secures my sympathy and Ike 10 see a
man push might an,i main IN the pursuit
of any practical aim and 50, 300 salary
with very little work to do, is a practical
thing for any poor man TO aim at He
ought, with his sense to draw his 50 SEQ,
do his duty 10 ncle sam and earn at
least another 81, 000 outside Of Office
The Ways and Means Committee expect
to report 10 the House on tie tariff blll on
Monday or Tuesday. The f cures prepared
by the Treasury Department show that
the reductions by the Senate bill amount
to only Sl3 600, 900, not taking into Nc
count the increase made by The package
clause, which il is estimated would make
This would make the reduction by the
Senate bill, according to thcs, figures, hnt
five million or three million. The Senate
estimate Of reductions wa. something over
S2S, 600, OO0, and it is out Of these figures
that the lower estimate comes This dis
crepancy is accounted for by the fact that
in the column of figures for addition IN
the Senate estimate some of the amounts,
as III the case Of pocket knives, were pat
III fOOt-nOtes, and therefore not included
in the addition The indications are that
the committee report will he confined to a
accommodation that the Senate amend
mems be rejected for reasons stated.
The status OF Col Cowle9'S bill remains
the same The Appropriations Committee
has taken no action as Yet.
Last night Mr. Brown Of this city gave
a Il cept oil 10 Nrs Morehcad, Of North
Caroina Among those pTr.eaf were Dr
aud Ms yelling senator ana Mis- Pal
mel, Mis- Folsom, Mrs Field, Com modore
and Mrs. N}caro. Admiral ard Mrs Lee.
1dmirai ana Ms Russell MS aud Miss
Coelburn. Ms. >1aunard Mrs Maa3er-
-ou, Mj-s Mildred I.-y Ms CarIie.e Ms
.tirr Mrs Candit~a5th, Nr~ J3hu h-;,i..
Wai Gel. i3roHre, senator t.s- som, NJ.
Heuphlu au.l Mr. Davidson
Secretary Bayard eeiye6 tLe la
i. 2 u Harold II. Nty.alI a. Consul General
3 Tie United states Il Apa tn morn
M. IN response 1o reque1. aom t'.e ~
patnrut iie Hd, Ae., 10 res .gil "a :te-
count vi hIs criticism OF the It-Eartru, ,nt
with reference to tie Samoan ! iIcu t..
" Blaine ha~ T.n-ed the E8u~. forn.r
y owned ~ Secretary y H. seward It
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-15
i'he Sort ct Van 10 Tie TO.
+ From Wilmington Messenger. |

4 man has Just died in Cabarrus coun-
" who once rlsAed his Ifs ta save his Col
onel Hon. Wm. Henry Harrison Cowles.
But the striking thing about it is that Col.
CowIes did not forget the obligation. He
has regularly remitted the old soldier
inGnay to relieve his necessities, aud last
Christmas sent him a check for a hand
some amount. This is the sort Of man
to tie to-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-15

Jo>EFHUS Ua>lIL
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-02-15
THE pENITE>TItRY.

senator Vance was at the capitol a short
inia 70 day. lie Nil soon b-euurely well
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03
VAMAxAx1R's


PnnASGsszA. WoonapoAys Apr11 .. laa
Decorative Art IN Linens.
The skill displayed IN the
Linen Show now in the Chest
nus street entrance and In the
Linen Department win please
you greatly to behold. The pos
sible shapes into which Towels,
Table Sets, Napkins, ETC., can
be beautifully distorted are
many, very many, and certainly
deserving your observation.
Sensations in Linen merchan.
disc are difficult, especially
when the whole stock and all
the prices are staple sensations.
The very principle Of our linen
business Is q sensation.
The largest gathering Of
linens in the country. Every
facility created by great per.
sonal intelligence and care and
by complete organization is
placed at the disposal Of the re-
tail buyer. 1t has never been
equaled in the history Of the
linen trade. Not the per cent
Of profit, but the volume
amount-oi trade brings the
return for capital employed,
labor bestowed, expense In
Cured. Hence the ordinary Is
the sensational in our linens.
There are fine linens and
rare-dainty, beautiful. There
are the cheapest sorts, but with
us the cheapest Linen Is flax
not jute, cotton or tow.
You may find a sort Of bar
gain counter for Linens in the
west end OF the department,
containing four lots Of Full
Bleached Damask Tablecloths,
AZ yards long, $I.25 and
$3.50; 8 yards, $3.50 and $3.50,
Near by four lots Of Huck
Towels, of which two sorts will
sell to-day at IS cents each,
one at I8, and one at 20. Only
900 dozens. Not enough fol
one busy days sales. They are
the highly special bargains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03
aystsrlsus nr. Stanley.

s 1he long letter received from Henry
- Stanley under date Of August 2s, is a
1nneanafang record Of peril, adventure and
Dn3votion, but In the hands of q more
nnlo writer would make q much more
1llng story. The bare facts In them.
gU ~ - interesting that they cannot
lnn6e tame even BY Stanley q peculiar.
nNkward style. Tho long journey
onCh ~ dark forest, the fights with
un1ivos. The infusion Of courage BY
- and The 6nal meeting with Emin
naks . wonderful and stirring
- sven In the sksleton outline OF
~ ond no ons can help admiripg
- eourage oe the explorer and
~ ohrooshout the expedition.
y - ssiking illustration
o3p they reeolved to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03
PERSONAL.


H. IL. Houston presented the Fields'
Protestant Episcopal church, Phiisdelphis,
chime OF eight bells. The bells wexe
placed In the belfry on Tuesday.
PROFESSOR JOHN WILLIAM Helms.
instructor OF scientific German At the
University OF Pennsylvania, has myster.-
ously disappeared from his home In
Germantown, and his friends think he has
committed suicide or been killed.
Rev. DIR. JAMES McCosH, the venerable
ex president Of Princeton college, 10 I'M AZ
HIS home In Princeton, N. J.,of pneumonia,
following an attack OF pronchttisL Thoupk
very weak, hope OF his recovery is not
abandoned. 1t was reported last night mat
the worst Of his illness was supposed 10 be
past, and that he was ON the road 70
recovery.
RoRERT J. FISHER, appointed assistant
commissioner OF patents, was born In YORK,
Pa, and IL ron OF the late Judge Fisher'
OF York. He prao'ioed law In Chicago some
years and entered the patent office In 1878.
and has risen till he was In the direct line
OF promotion for the assistant commis
sionership He IL regarded by patent
lawyers - very superior man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

"a haek thro1eh ell ~ dangsrs for the
boat noo0od on IL laho.
4 cazsful reading q IL lsltsr fails 10
rsvsal my sxplanatloa a ~ mysteries
oR this expedition. II w. undertaken
cstsnsibly b relieve Emin Pasha, who
he'd not asked b b relieved, but he'd on
Tie contrary rspressnted that hslwas gst.
Ting along finely, end ruling . devoted
people with security and prosperity. Il
was said b. authorities on African
Affairs at the tjmesof the Citing
out OF Stanleys expedition, that
he would probably find Emin quite un-
willing to abandon his African kingdom.
From Stsnleys letter this appears 70
have bean The case, though the Pashs b
represented as finally yielding 10 persua-
sion, whereupon Stanley goes back 10 his
station on the Congo and dispatching the
letter sets out again with his whole force
10 the relief Of the prosperous and happy
Emin.
Verify, II Il . strange performance
under the African sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

In Book News you get the
very juice and essence Of the
months new Books. You get
1t In a quick sentence or two Of
what good judges think Of the
new Books. The editor doesn't
take haphazard criticisms and
dish them up for YOU. The
choice is from all the critics
opinions a critics pick Of criti-
cism.
That's one side Of Book
News. There's another just as
valuable, more so from a money
stand. Whoever wants to
know the least the Books them
selves can properly be sold for
has but to turn to the critical
price-list.
1t is made in no ones inter-
est but yOurS-a trifie above
the lowest wholesale cost.
Book News for April has a
portrait for Amelia +. Barr, the
novelist, and five illustrations
from current books.
SC a copy, soc a year.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
Two combination stuffs:
2.inch silk Persian stripe on
wool melange ground, 50 /;
plain, 81. Half dozen colors.
a-inch wool Jacquard stripes
and same width silk stripes al
ternating, $I.25; plain, 81.
Beautiful. Twenty others as
pretty. And still they come.
Southwest of centre.
More Gloriosa comes rip.
pling in. Great variety OF new
style stripes this time. Stripes
and splain, $3.50. Delicate
plaids, $I.75.
Southwest Of centre.
$3.50 pairs Women's s.but.
ton real Kid Gloves, embroid.
cred backs; tans, browns, fan
cies, blacks, at 75c. The mar
ket price to-day is $3.50.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
An Exposition of Dinner
Sets.
Second hoor. Juniper street side
A big corner OF the Base
ment Sporting Goods acre is
given over to wheel things.
For everybody. Express
Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Goat
Rigs, Tricycles, and the like for
tots and their blggish brothers
and sisters. Bigger sorts for
bigger folks. And Wanamaker
prices Think of a Bicycle
with every fancy price-prop
knocked way.
Csrts l0c TO $50
NheelbarIows, TOO TO a. 50
Express Wagons, SOC TO %
Heiocipedes. % IS to 0l&
Trtcyclas, "a to s.6
safety Bicyciss tbey OF to man size). sia
bicycles tnose smasheIs), N6 totD
All our Sporting things lean
your way just like that.
Base Ball, Cricket and Ten.
mis- goods are in shape. Fish
Ing Tackle and all the outdoor
fun stirrers.
Catalogue for the asking.
Basement, northeast OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

SECRETARY BLAINE has decided 70 20
slow and with great caution in the
Case Of . certain Mr.. Kempinaki, said
to be q nsturalized American, but
exiled to Siberia upon his return to
Russia 1t is thought that SIT may appear
that Kempinski was eligible for military
service and that his emigration 70 the
United States was nothing less than military
desertion." The case In closely similar 10
tho German cases that furnished ground
about election time for violent attacks upon
the administration OF President Cleveland.
II We could prophecy Blsine's course from
his way OF talking six months ago we would
expect TO hear . peremptory demand for
the re'oase OF the exiled KempinskL The
difference between tweedledum and tWeS.
dledee 10 quite apparent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

HOW clvine thing q woman NAV be
Cough syrup.
"Mother, can 90 out to nshf,
NO. no. my little sonny,
You know you've got o swollen foot.
Ny precious little honey"
hut they got a bottle OF Salvation OH, ana he
went ana caught an eel. and ATE It Ike \ msn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

A few more Great Bargains
we offer before we move.
One lot of fancy colored
and Iridescent Bead Orna-
ments, S inches long, at Ioc
apiece; former price 4oc.
One lot of Bead Ornaments,
at 25c; regular price soc.
One lot OF fancy striped
Swisses for short curtains, at
I2Hc; regular price a5c.
One lot Of heavy knotted
Fringe Towels, at 2sc; regular
price SIC.
One lot Of Lawn Aprons at
Ioc.
Special bargains in Tapestry
Border, S inches wide, at I2Xc
a yard regular price Is to aoc.
We furthermore call your at
tention to our large and varied
stock Of Dress Trimming, Per-
sian Bands, Silk Cord Passa-
meuteries, Bead Ornaments,
narrow and wide Bead Gimps,
10. IL, IS, IS to 75c a yard.
Bead Gallons at 50, 7sc, 81
and $3.50 a yard.
Also. all the latest styles OF
Wrap Trimmings, sleeve pieces
Of Epaulettes, etc.
Selling out our lot of Bead
Sets, S pieces, at soc; regular
prices $I.25 and $3.50.
One piece of black Chenille
Fringe at soc; regular price 81.
Great reduction In black
Dress Buttons.
One lot at 10 a card of z
dozen; regular price Ioc a
dozen.
One lot of black Engraved
Buttons at SC a dozen; formerly
10 and I5c.
AsTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

lows, and great excitsment prsvails." This
familiar form Of dispatch should b varied
BY the statement that gold prevails 70 an
extent warranting tho exoltement IL
would then strike the eye Of the steady
reader with the reireshing novelty OF nne
old romance reconstructed BY Rider Hsg-
gard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

THE Senate on Tuesday confirmed oil
the presidents nominations before Il.
Before adjourning sine die Mr.. Stewards
resolution expressing sorrow for the death
on John Bright was referred to the com.
mtttee on foreign relations. MI. Sherman
suggested that the resolution had better be
referred, % IT. adoption might establish .
precedent thst would return 70 plague the
senate. MsAsrs. Hoar and Teller advocated
the resolution, and held that u would not
be likely TO bring trouble - . precedent
The motion 10 refer the resolution was
msde by Senator Reagan. Mr.. Bright was
. statesman Of worldwide fame, and an
expression Of sorrow by the United States
Senate should have been secured even II q
departure from the regular methods was
necessary TO accomplish IL Under tho
oiroohmstsnces reference to . committee was
equivalent TO burial Of the resolution, and
there can be little doubt that, II the sub ect
had been an Irish sgitator, the Senate
would not have hesitated about making q
troublesome precedont. Bright was firm
and valuable friend OF the nation when We
needed friends, and II was . melancholy
exhibition OF smallness 10 lot his death
pass unnoticed for 20 trining reason.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

To meet the growing interest In schemes
of profit sharing, Mr. N. r. Gilman he's
published . study Of the matter thas 10
attracting wide attention. In his book he
presents frst maas Of facts about great
number Of succossiul and disastrous 0xper.
iments In profit sharing, and seems thor.
oughly and honestly convinced that Tho
Idea y good one and destined 70 applica-
tion to many branches Of industry. His
stFongest points are that "pfoit sharing
advances the prosperity Of IN establishmsnt
BY increasing the quantity Of the product.
BY improving ~ quality. BY promoting
care Of implements and economy OF mate.
rails, and BY diminishing labor difficulties
and the cost OF supsrintsndencs." The
records OF trials Of profit aharing seem 70
show this, and the strikes and labor troubles
of tho day may 10 some cases b averted
BY tho system. Tho innovation must
advance slowly from trade to trade, though
In some Industries IT. practical application
II difficult 70 imagine
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

The Cornwall railroad company has H.
sued very attractive pamphlet on Penryn
park. The vignette on the cover shows the
station at the park and thero are three pages
Of photogravure illustrations Of scenes In the
park and at the famous Cornwall ore banks.
Many Lsncastrians have pleasant reoolleo-
lions Of the resort and look forward 10 more
Of Il In the coming summer.