davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADDITIONAL 'ArlTAL procured ~
rsn..f. .,.ir~r- ara others desiring 90
s,.ent sf~lr business store. and business
pisces -.ll gIir sl' r'i'h1u' Tn"ll'l'l.
MlONAiD 4 WiG1l$s. i'' N1'snH--i
ASSOCIATE INVESTING 81 80 90 - -
All, r".G~l con secure salffl-i ~"
i. ln.srfaft frf~fguse mHr Poly lA,S'
r~'ufn. fal flr'n.,ns. COMPTON. -
lir.aivaf
ACCOUNTANT Elge-' v' write %?
ruAu oct. = i.t.s. nI.r 90 rlHsr f"'t-
4 -lsi sfsf~frs g sr.Huff- for cpri"ta
u.ns a.. estate ~uia. etc. = &,
Tribune orr
mo orroETrNirf 20 rake moa.y N
~ te.r prize s. -. g.'d f"a''ns ~
selling KENT ." We,' z,'h -
Tor sAiE f14y0. first mDrpse on
.nrE~ Connections ,afm - llplSlI 1lN
Ife-ilent-i.. 49,. a]n.
.uArIiOscorE Pictures IN motion.
sfeaf--' Invention q th' AZ" ,"n BE- o..
-. hot Co. Elis.r yhon aflarh. lrd"fs taken.
y g. -. - south Wiii'ms'
HoHrsT Ma. wi'h 500 'o 'ate psi.
n1n OBJ, 'fls. ami lr,.r.r' iu SOL - 'rs
mor.sn'il~ bushes. 'HN Immediately. %
HEARST. q" "e.' -''h 81
I>rESTDE VIII MADE most uherh mr.
rang~wsni WIN parry assisting in placing
valuable patent un market. i"'h ii.S iuN
lsHvH'. J.
LADY WIN 500 in 5000 iDg rcr
profitable Investment. Sf.rh 20 hand
worth -FOUR tines t'~ money T. \. BOX
- i.s2 broadway
LTGAi. ADVICE FREE IS 'ur attorney
fui f0f~riuruf"r nori gage. Nils. A~- sn.
fr.n's claims contracts mercantile uFf.
'-t. i-HQrffNU1 & 90. Rrai EHa'c
and collections. i.i'o broadway.
TAETNER Gasburucr. .r.f-closins I'm
m.dia'ely after tho light g. rstirguishei.
prevents surely any accident Inquif" Rail
road ave iiisi and 1874 -'s
PAHTNER WANTED with $50 % 500
,Apltsl tor fhc novelty bu-lfef- T. 4.
BOYD . Nurray-Et. call % II ~. m.
= 90 J. m
SUBURBAN SCHOOL g'rlsl. excellent l1-
cation i,-irer associate principal WIN
influence and some capital Address Eili-
CATION Tribune ono
VALUABLE PATENT FOR SALE or
partner IN he furniture iln". Nlf-
PIER. 22i East 3?th-s,.. after IN
WANTED Bright, pushing partner.
plenty = ash for most valuable in
v-nHon. would He % pafeu' 90 80 az
European states. INVENTOR. li'N %t.
Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

Anthrncite coal used eyclgsiycly)
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals
Trains Rave station foot - Liberty 81.
For Esston I'e,hlehen. An.ntovu Msueh Clnnk -.
go rs go II ~ 10 Easton. \. u. 40 30 -
70 Eas'oon'. go. -. 20 20 All.niown p. NJ Sun
For Wnke~harrc. ri,ision. and scranton. o.io A. NJ
40 40 $50 y. ~ SUNDAYS. 40 \ NJ
For Reading 30 90. o.iO. 1000 ~ 10 A. NJ.
no so 2 20 400 500 IS Ia r 81 10 - night,
sundays. $50 r. NJ ! %. 20. 20. GOO l.. ~. -
night
500 800 -. = NJ - night. Sundays 30. 2 20.
600 " 1@.ii H'cN'
e:'o 4 ". no 10 Tao p NJ sundays 7:i3 N.
Goo l. NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
. Tor I"ns Branch. ocean Grove. &C. ~,
For l"l Bank. Long Branch points south - folnl
Plea@nn' 80 - - Poo Rnnhl. S:l;. lodl. ~ 80
a. NJ. u - y Saturdays only 30 . - , -. 40,
$50 90 & =: i NJ SUNDAYS. e-r'rt o,ean Grove ana
Ashury rark o:ia NJ. -. 90, + NJ
For LAKEWOOD. Toms Riy~r. Infnecat Park AL
Terreeat. 20 SIS \. NJ. 70. I 10 + VI .
For Nlan'c cry. Nncani ana nrilge'on. 40 A. NJ
40 7 II
For MONMOUTH rc,cN. s.abrish AL Irrhl,nd Reach
40 81 II 20 a. 81. 80 $50 di' y. VI Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A.-vAN TAssELL & KEARNET.
100 10, EAST l3TH-ST.
l2s LIS. 1871 100 EAST i2Tpl,sT.'
SCROLL Antique
BROI'JHAMS. BROUGHAMS;
OC'raGON PHYSICIANS
BROrGHAMS
~ ALL THE
LATEST
DESIGNS
NEW AND SECONDHAND; LARGEST
STOCK AND VARIETY IN NEW-iORk:
Low PRICES.
LANpArs. oMNIBusEs.
COUPE ROcKAWAYS. LANDAU LIFTS.
OCTAGON ROCKAWANS.
pRAGs MAIL COACHES
6 PASSENGER ROCKAWAYs.
STIVER'S PATENT RlNhROtTS.
WAGONETTES. PIiAETONS
EVERY STYLE OF LIGHT Or HEAVY
CARRIAGE.
A.-FOR SALE.-R brewster tor buggy
ats, handsome extension top fsiiily sur
rcy. single and double harness. ali nearly
nov. 10 offers refused sell separate.
Private stable. - West ioth-st
EXTENSION TOP CUTTNDER family
surrey. sidehar top buggy. harness. lnp
robe. imported saddle ard hr'dl"; NIL inst
cla's and nearly new; very lp" pric"
asked by party ColnE abroad. lnquir" al
private stable" 10 West i'th-st
FOR SAr.E.-Chnl's pony outfit reliable
for small child Address Dr. q. g. JACK
son. T. -. Box 1871. Jamaica. L. l.. y. !.
PONIES FOR SALE that are suitable f'r
,hIlIren. horses boarded. winter ana sum-
mer. Address Dr .. g. JACKSON. Pos'-
Office Hox lGl. Jamsica L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

A, AociDENT TO MR.. ZIMMERMANy.
kss.,'' once Of Zimmerman e. Forsbav money
PorsA,x :" wall and New SITS. yesterday. Mr..
hrtus, sad nat he had received a letter from his
Gu D "no was thrown from carriage at Sea
esnc, y. -, on Monday breaking his leg In conse-
"e fracture was about six inches above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
BOARD AND ROOMS.

4 FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS may b. So
cured .or urrt srason At Mill~rs. ~ West
oGth-st. - present guests have been herr
an average y eleven years. coli OF s"ni
for circulars with rates.
GENTLEMAN. wife two-y~ar-oid daugh-
tor. desire home VA r"hn'd Christian lam
i'. accommodations ''r h"-rs nr r'ahl"
near. adjacent Central Park and elevated.
Boz 10 Trihun" once
REFINED YO''NG COUPLE want neatly
furnished room and bath m strictly pr
waite family: must H. centrally located Pc
tween ith I'D .3i fis.. sc.upui'dsly
clean. ami r-rt not o. sNcc.d a. per week.
Address CoIfIE. l2i2 i'roa1"al-
WisT 1,TH-.sr Select board. southern
family. references. CASHIER. J. %. boz
2 TX.
VISITORS TO SEW YORK can ~ &c
cYnilnudaied with rooms. with or With
our b,ar. references. ~ Ens' 2ia'-si
.iSTsT - WEST Large. small cool
rooms southern rVpofure. eNc-!i"ni a.
hie. TRANSMITS accommodated. select. mol
.rAt" rates references.
3sTIi- ST II WTsT Very dc-irahle rooms
18th board. r~f"f"ur'- given 'ni ir.
quIr~d
a. EAST asri ST -inree. hands ~
rooms. eNc"'letf table. reference eN-
changed
nrUST ~ WFsT -i,e,rsh- room.
N'h board % greatly reduced prices -
i~ board. reasonable. references
e. WEST 7lsT-sT s1u'hcrners OF North
~iu.is rlu nnf 0rmf1rafl- aDronu 'la-
''.nH reasonable. No. class table hnl-l'rS
arcomm- Hated.
x, LTX1NGTOH.AVE Tine second
rp.r. .v.ceiirrt h-ri hlrne comforts.
i,.1finn can'snl-nf - ifnnsirn's. summer
yr'r.r table irard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
N. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y,

Trains leave u west al ST An f0'io"s j" hhu'e'
.aiIier Fianhl!I-ht a.,
30 a m Tor West Cornwall. Lakes Mohonk aud Min
u.Uaska and Waikiki valley stations, MiDJirtyNn
inoorn gburg Eiiensle Faisburs Liberty carbondae
:, r,nton Walton. Delhi sidney. Ne~-Ieili1 SDr"ich
I,tcA, oneida Fulton. vsNe.1 ...
a lb A M tdaiy) FOR West Cornwall, Midtown.
nr burg WufShorI Elcnslllr, Montsindne Falls.
bug iiurleyVille Liberty Falls. Liberty. White Lair
Il D. OHlyJ for Miidl~'o~h. b.,pInng
b,tr Wurtsboro Eil-EviIie. Aountandale Cefires H..
Tallsburg. Hur"jf'l' Ibc.N Iai'. I|DeIJ' IarkhNHe
iflingst0n Manor, Roo klaHd 49,
= IS D m for Lake MOhouk ana Minnrwasta stony
Ford MidGle;o"n. wurtrioio Elenthle Moua'aindi l-
ccntfevle Fallsbug. iureyvilc. Liberty Fails. Liberty
parksvle Livlngatln Manor . ,,,, -.
{ 70 T. m 10 West Cornwall Orr's Mills. Meadow
y,'o,r Campbell Hall. stony Ford 'yst1 Run Middle
own Eloomin gburg. Wurst.Ho. Elienyile
~ a. m daily for MddciOwn. Noomlng hug Fails.
burg Liberty Livingston Manor, Walton. sidney Nor
wch Oneidn. Fulton. psw"go Niagara Fhis ana points
Sleeping Cars. Free reclining chair car
10 Chicago without change.
icieis nnd Pullman Drawing Room seats NJ 81 Broad.
vay York J. I: ANl'FHSoN
"~@ Pas Axen IIeave ~. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
HAY AID STR Nv

receipts - lay am al New-Yo'k o wax '7I's
July - 1894 Hay straw |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
nv, ,.cKAwAyvA AND WESTERN II. n
CHATHAM. I'm Ncv-Iork foot of barclay and
Christopher Streets.
yEsTJuXIy.D TRAINS. PULLMAN BtEEET
s-nACIIS. pINTSCu LIGHT.

I'd
Direct fout, - Nt."AtsK. h>Jp4Fihi.I' Mo%TchAk
ME ORANGES. summit. Eefnaic.iiIr. Bat Hhs
iNl.e Madison aofri',nn iass@ie Paterson h2 s
ior DsNrr stanAopc Bl DDS LAKE LAKE no.
TAiCONG liza kcll,toMn schooLEYs MrV NTAiN,
GAF. sTNorl Ahtl 70 r,cono %ggn'ains schAN
DAXyIiLE. NOnIItt MiEhhAS;Tp Mon,ro.' EIHG
niCHrIELn ,lHi%Gs cor'rn,d =, SYEACTSE o.. 9s-
niTM bASayIILE nLFFA,l:9S, ,, sna all poin''
.:oo 4 M.-EiNGHAMToN Mall Stops at principal
900 T. M.-nurTALo sccnAANToH. mX ,5.,
SeWIc;O EXPRESS Pullman Eunct Parlor Cars Con.
meet al Iuffhlo with train for Chi'Ago. arriving go
Il N. next morning. ..... - ...
100 M.-St'NAHTON. BlNGiAMION ana ElNlEN
EXPRESS. Pullman patlur cafs ,,
Ot'Ti EMPRESS. Pnllmai patlor cars. -
20 p Nj O)alIy)-Bi'FFALO. So RANTOE. BINGHAM
~ oN and EfMRA LIMITED ENrnT:ss Pullman
I,uifet S!erpers. Arrives at 30 q ..
o.o, y N UJsil,)- BUFFALO. SCRANTON, FiNiiAH
" ToN TICHFIII.D SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ami OS.
Woo TXpIlEss Pullman nun.t sleeper, -. =,
TICKETS AND PULLMAN AffoaMpD AIlpNS at -
Muiray;t and ~ Dro.dwny Tickets at terry stations
ana rondwny, 80 West l2Sih-st. 10 Columbus
Az. Rev York and 12G Ful'onsi. and - broadway.
Hrook,n tables. givns fun Information al all sta
...... oe......y -. D..
check hotel or residence a. d"s'in"tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

ADVERTISER has mad good experience IN
insane asylum. would TAX" charge OF seh-
,i.rlan Ia private family, good reference
I K l2i BunAi)-aye. Brooklyn.
ATTENDANT and NURSE Eleven yelIs
.,n.rienr. on mental medical and sursi-
.nl cases. good cny references from mel
raj gentlemen. WILLIAM TWlGG. lo-'
81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

no II.0AOT-II.'IN - N7''" ~ "7-T''''''
iss, ral'Ha "a i'8 4, -, - o. o@ re,si
a. o. 40 Dnas zap. : 20 - VI rs
right SLlaAs. -. & - ~ 30 .'.nff[ CAR. \. NJ.
-, So 90 dining 'au = " - - aign, .,
For Baltimore end NAs'ifg On. wc.k Aass 90 IL 80
Cininy Caf) " ] 81 20 . . GO dining Cac
j. - d. - nirh s4ala.s 90" II = .!'r.ns -
a " ] - 800 80 dining Car r NJ. J. T. firhf
Tcse', ana paf '~ai. an D.. if'i - !i2 !'l
10. i.a.i aawsy ~ co. ave. 81 Essi
ian g., ~ Ia, 18Th - 26' Wet i:ih 81 2sI
Cr'urf-ir- ~ N0rk. Court So. s'si Fl'n1 80 .
p-ook'y7. % praadway. Williamsburg The S'~-I orN
T-ar.fer Company viii all = al cheek baggage from
fo.l % tss'na'ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
HELP WANTED.


Ecmnlc.
WANTED Seat and competent girl 10 -
10 ruunfr, with city family - chamn'r-
waI and waitress Apply wednesday
Afternoon a. ~ West fHih-st
WANTED \ refined girl % take care u
infant six months oli and assist In
rnamherW1r't all today between and
TO- ~ f1G West -1th-S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Rallroa0s.
Railroads.
"AmERic"s GREATEST RfiLRoAo."
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r. x.
q HUDSON RIVER r. x.

From Grand Central Station. "a s.Teei' ...
$40 A M-E1coy. sunday. i.npfe state "''''''
Tas'es train IN the %or!d ,,...cy ur, 100
Islands Richn'M y nss. |2n'I""I pocbe...r
O,3O 4. M-Daly. Fast Man r OF ~" "'e
Buffalo Niagara rams 'Ill"s, ..,tr ,,,,,,,,n.
O,4O 4. M.-EAcept sunday, re- "'s"'' '
Troy saratoga AID Montreal <.,,..n.
IO,3O A M-Iriy. Chicago Limited pue N"''Ss'
,O,4O A 81 "Eicep, sunday. Day Express For all I'm
INV nat, chicago Indianapolis, s. Louis. ,
1,45 y u Saturdays only. inc Tas' '"'""hN "'''
' Ca'gkN Mountain Limited.
a,oo = NJ |E1 sunday Albany. Troy SARATOGA .
S.3H !, 81 DAILY. Norm shore I-imlied I''e DfHo
"''' % A. II. Chicago 80 = Mp.r,,o ,,,,s,-,
"''o Faiir Detroit chicasD. s. Louis 49,. ,..,
c,. - * -I1ailr For Troy. saratoga. North Creek
O- harrington. Piaitsburgh and montreal nv,
c,oO p M-Daily For adirondack Mtuhtain' h"'
,,,o ,i''sMN~~ibsiy For Auburn Road po'n's buffalo
nI1snapolls 81 Louis Chicago g..
o.oo - W~i,aUy. only sleeping car passengers io'
"'"' Rochester carried this Train - ,.,.o,,
N,rn y H-Daiy For OsGcnshuis. Cape vincent
o.o. ceyes and asas F. M%Daay excep, sunday. to
"'"r |t,,soSld Via Harlem Division
,v.gr.r palace Cars IN all through trains
T,aSns Illuminated by Pn'sch ligii ..-.,..
Tickn,, ana Wagner onces a. Grand C.n'al Sauo,,,;
IA 1Gi 4IJ 7s5 broadway. 81 Last l@h-st ,Ano
po.,pst and l3sth-st Station New YORK $50 ana ~
ii.t,,nrs and "a broadway. h. j. I'rooklyn. .
checked from hotel OF res cce ny the "esc''
Express Company cropcr II DANIELS
JOBE 81. $780,, Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

fNN INt.T IINt' IT, l-H.s Jl.IF
Irom Ter y r.. foot Rector ~;
F'r Atlantic Highlands Highland H",rh. No-mandie
ifr.rln ~.tlr4rhf. Monmouth I~a d. apd I.ins
lrtnch. Al 80. 900 y ~" 4. 81. 81. 3 - - ~
,. 81 SIrlnt-. goo, - tp s u 90 90 = "
For Tlheron. A.hury Park Ocean Grove AMI pon''
south 90 Point ITen-an' II ~ \. 81 ur q IN -
J. 81 Sgnas,f tcfr,pt Ocean Gf.t~ AMI A>turt rariJ.
300 II 30 =
Pr I,'ev0od Toms River. ant rafnsEai. - A NJ.
Ion q J. Vi
~. ,,,a'. cry cln,''ri ard r-'tc''oa. 40 \ ".
I'D L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
WORK WANTED.
EenluIc.

Femulc.
Young LADY. a college graduate, oe-
si-.s pOs.tiOn az companion or gov
,-,,ss, good reference. For particulars
address NJ T.. Tribune once.
4 LADY VIII give electric treatment ana
cabinet bath at patients home ~ al
residence. references Mrs KEh NobDS.
71 Jth-lys.
4 MANICURE wishes a few more custom
.rs. Miss LONG lJ2 W'@' l1th-st.
HOOKKFEPER ASSISTANT douDl" entry
good ~ figures. also st"nosraph"I ana
typewriter. salary Sl@. reference gwen
WORKER Box -. Tribune One.
JANITRESs -Bv a middle-ag"d lady.
speaking German and English AIN FIX
User ~ East ll'h-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NEW s-HDOM COTTAGE. $500. $40
cash. balance $40 monthly. within min
v'cs walk depot. II miles from city.
WOL6OTT. - East l3th-s'.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner IoS'h-st.-
Substantial. artistic detached house. low
price. send for circular. ATLAS M
rroNENFNT co. ~ broadway.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-05
Meaning of Free Coal.

The Canadian Manufacturer pub
fishes an interesting review of the past
years operation of the Dominion Coal
company, the $l6,5OO,OOO corporation
which re-echoes Mr.. Clevelands i'm
passioned demand for free coal. In ten
and one-half months, according to the
Manufacturer, the Dominion company
mined S94,0l9 tons of Nova Scotfan coal.
Upon this output, (which cost $685.
336.73, a profit of 1921, 1921 was made:
and an additional profit of SOB 267. .95
was made in transporting the same
to market The total earnings of $334,-
4SO.66 on an outlay of $95S, 1858 is prac-
tically 30 per cent. profit This is an
enormous profit, particularly when 1t is
remembered that these results were
obtained in the operations of the first
year, when the business must have
been attended with many difficulties"
The Manufacturer adds: Another no.
ticeable fact in these reports is that
the product of the mines of this conn
pany can be placed at tidewater, ready
to be loaded into vessels, for Sill per
ton, for Mr.. Whitney states that the
cost of thus placing his S34,Ol9 tons
was 1929, ,27S.52. That Nova Scotia coal
will be a powerful competitor with
American bltuminous Goals in New
England markets Is shown by the fol-
lowing: The distance from Loulsburg,
Nova Scotia, to Boston, is about equal
to the distance from Newport News,
Va, or Norfolk to Boston--about 700
miles. The average price of coal at
Newport News for the past four years,
1S9O-1S93 was $2.3S per ton; the average
ocean freight from that shipping port
10 Boston during the same time was
9S.S cents per ton, and the average
price Of coal free on board ship in Bos-
ton was $780, These figures are based
on 81 per ton, the selling price of coal
free on cars at mines in West Virginia.
At valuation of Sill per ton at Louis
burg, and the freight from there to
Boston being the same as from New
port News, and all other expenses the
same from either place, 1t Is evident
that the Nova Scotia coal can be de-
lvered in Boston for 1927 per ton less
than the Virginia coal! but from this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-05
POLITICAL POINTS.

Jirr 1r,rt.a,,ft co, Of tho ox-yoverrb,.
"a rnporded n, a Sormidohle candidate for
denutv sarreta,,v ~ tbe commonwealth
-,
=. Is eohsiuorou a. ii,li iso', ; q
iavt ma, 'iie eN', e,e ',.ip1, ps'i,
W W .,i Sne 80 saS NE a,'int n,on,,t,,n
...-,,. ss. ,,,..
t'epi eaeii.ut"e s,i 't,,y' "a 'I";,
WIN, "rV so.' e'i,lieu ", 80, ~ ' ,a'a pp
49,, Ill io 1e So. oo',n"a,,,,,,,,, ,,io ~,
~ ,' "OI "ooeP'
'No "''''
Jere B' ReX, OF huntingdon mas re-
80 IN IN ~, nc .t
Sa ,,,im ,rat -, s,,,ort Gov. rosidant oIar,,
~ +I,n to,,a,,
among Monday Visitofs 10 heilei oite
was L. V. Powderly, OF TINS clty' ihc
appointment OF Captahl Jonh - Deldney
as Factory inspector WILL IL Is thousht'
De announced this week
General Hastings has been overrun with
oiiice-seellers ever since his return home.
No appointments have been made, except
that of james NJ. Auter of Harrisburg,
for messenger He was messenger for
Mr. Hastings when he was adjutant gem
eral.
Congressman Charles ". Stone. of War
rem. thinks there is no doubt of the cleo
ton of Major Mcdowell of Mercer, who
was defeated for denomination for con-
gress-at-large, as chief clerk of the
house OF the Fifty-fourth congress, unless
the congressman from the west combine
on O candidate for the place
The Republicans at Washington do not
favor any tariff legislation at this ses.
sion. Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
says he thinks It will be best to allow mat
! ters TO rest where they are. LET the
country recover" he added, land we will
see if any further legislation is wanted"
C,or,g,ossro,n Dirg,.v oP NIoiro op ha-
inc nei,eI If mo RanuhIicans wo,,Id 20.
| enoct '"lfottirio,,isn,', wben tbey come
into full mower os tbev ovnect IN tvo
,,anrs bendo ro,,iioG. .,rbot donerds ,,nor
what vo,, MOAN Inv ,NcI;ininvier, :, II
voi, r,aa n o,,nr, m to and echedHlc ~ the
| fariff not or IS0n tben renly mo, hut n
Won mean tho nrotectivn nrincinln the
nolicv of ,,nnosing 'unon cnrnoting i'm.
mort dntias equivalent at least 10 the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-05
Need a Paid Department.

1t will be agreeable news to progress
sive Scrantonians that the prospects
are bright for the city soon to have
first-class paid fire department. On
another page The Tribune explains how
this important forward step is likely to
any extra expense to the city. But
even II the expense We're larger than it
tseems likely to be, the enterprise would
deserve unstinted commendation, as an
investment which would return itself to
the investors tenfold.
The establishment of a paid depart.
ment would not mean that the present
volunteer force had not done magnifi-
cent service, for which it is entitled to
the warm gratitude of all our citizens.
1t would merely mean that instead of
expecting these heroic volunteers to do
manly service at great risk without pay
they wouDl be regularly and even more
effectively organized on a business
basis If to this should be added, in
course or time. pension system for dis
abled or retiring firemen, the depart
ment would be placed upon footing
equal to that of any department in the
country. -t
The advantages of such an arrange
ment are so evident that it seems al
most supertiuous to enumerate them.
1t would be as logical to expect police
men to volunteer their services in the
protection of the city against crime and
disorder as to expect the hard-working
flremen of city Of Scranton's stand
ing, size and valuable property to labor
without pay. The Introduction of an
ordinance to accomplish the foregoing
purposes should be followed by speedy
and liberal action on councils part. 1t
is task which councils have too long
postponed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-05
More Reapportionment Facts.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Wilkes Barre Record, discussing the
coming reapportionments, has this to
say concerning the present allotment
of senator's: The population of the
state being 5,24S,574, the ratio for repre-
sentation is 2G2l2. Using this ratio
Allegheny county would have its repre-
sentation increased from sixteen to
twenty-one. Blair, Cambria, Cleartleld,
jefferson, Lackawanna, LuGeme and
Northumberland would be entitled TO
one additional representative. The
counties,of Adams, Bedford, Bradford,
Chester, Crawford, Columbia, Hunting
ton, Lancaster, Lawrence, Mercer
Schuylkill and Wayne would be re-
ton. Seven counties would gain twelve
members, and twelve counties would
lose twelve members. The legislative
apportionment however, presents none
of the striking features which so
strongly urge new apportionment as
do the inequalities of the antiquated
senatorial apportionment of 1874, under
which we are now represented. These
inequalities are best Illustrated by the
following table, which shows the pres
ent senatorial districts with the coun-
ties of which they are comprised, the
population of each district and the
average population of the several dis
tricts where county includes more
than one:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-05
JOURNALISTIC JOTTINGS.

The Philadelphia Times is now partly
set in loaded agate by type-setting ma
chlnes-glving more reading in neat form
In less space. ~
Stephen w. Bolles, formerly managing
editor of the Toledo (O) Blade, once
Nasby's paper, on Monday assumed pro-
prletorship and active direction of the
Erie (Pa.) Dispatch. Mr.. Bolles promises
to keep up It's sterling Republicanism and
improve its general appearance. If he
does these things, the northwestern coun-
ties will gain n much-needed representa-
tive newspaper
The enterprlsing publishers Of the Leb-
anon CPa.) Report, not satisfied with the
success of their evening edition, have be-
gun morning one, also, Lebanon would
seem to be small town for such an eX-
pertinent; but in journalism, as In politics,
you cannot always foretell. Up In Blng-
hamton, for example, the new morning
edition of the successful Evening Herald
is spinning along into public favor just
like top.