davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
The Coal Trade.

Shipments of coal from the mines of
the Georges Creek coal region were
in long tons
For week ending March T., 1892. 5o,052
% year to same date. Ga ,062
Decrease compared with last year. .25S sos
The latest news from the New York
market is CLEANED as follows:
The bituminous coal market is weak. 1t
seems that sales agents, anxious to make
large contracts have made in number of
instances, sales at figures so low that there is
a bare margin Of profit, if any, to the pro-
ducers. In all probability the old system of
delivering f. o. b. will be returned to.
Several large and important contracts have
been made and more are pending,
Ocean freights are high and vessels well
nigh unobtainable. The stiff breezes have
kept many ships in the harbors. and stocks
at the seaboard are accommodating. Engineer
ing and Mining Johrndl.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19

by Maryland by No1p or % TO IL.
showing the force OF Governor John
sons Influence.
AS he had nominated Washington
for commander in.ch1ef. so he was
| among tn" first (" name HIM Tor the
( Presidency. In a letter to General
/ Washington on the SUBJECT. dated
/ OCTOBER w. LOO. Nn\"fnnr Johnson
says W" cannot. sir. do without You,
| and /, thousands more. can explain to
! anybody hnt Yourself why we cannot
! 1t" without You.
In ictgcr daind New "fN, Neptem
| Der IS. I'o9, Washington rendered
| Johnson the position OF district Judge.
| In 1t NaNHlu%ton writes 10 hlm {:
'nnSulfln% your domestic luclinati"nS
! aHd tn" state al Your health. | yielded
on recent "craSIon, persuaded by
your friends that You would not be
! prtNaIItd on 10 leaN" your state to
ii III. III '"T d,''II''N' fd,l'h "i PHpiic
"'t't'i '''' , 'u,'" II ''iP"SN'n'e IN
selecting = character To prFSlu" IN TN"
Distinct Court to refuse the public wish
and the conviction of my own mind
+bo naooos,tv nf ,o,,,u,+i,,,, ,.,,, +n
- re
''''' oi"' az" '''"'''' '"t iI'ttt
mNSelI that me same reasons which
have led Won to former sacrifices in the
DuhIic s,rvicp will NOW nnnr,tr tn in -
dr,o ,.,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,+.,,,,.., ,,r ,, .,,,;.,,
''No H'"' F'''',' VI O" "PP''''
iioI'i SO hl!h'A lI'tf'>I 'llG I" your
country. notwithstanding the l'rpSl-
dents urging, Governor Johnson de
cIiurI the district inJm.shin
,I on I-nn Z,
81 ~, II - ,'' II" "'N'l' ~ "'''P''I
me thiri Jud%r : p!are IN IN" general
court OF his native State.
November !. iHI, he was commls
stoned by Washington Justice OF the
United States supreme Court, bat he
dld not quatitN untll the August term.
I'9Z. HIS health faIlln@' he was com
pci'ed to resign January. 1898. he
"iliH "Plhi"n ne "e''N'ie" ""t'"S ms
in tho S+,+o az G,,,,.,r;, 49,. nr,;I fn,,I
~ D,n.. tOO, on 81 ,,.l;,,,;,,,,
.;.,, ;:
''iotio" l"l "n 'hJuh''l"l; 'u"@e
IohhNoH gave MS opinion tilal mere
WAS not Il proper foundation for iSsu-
mo AN iniIlucfinu. and Judw,. Cushing
,nnop,,.ai v,;,L biu, III. oo,rt
.II
'"'"Su' 'h'uS h' o'he' iSt' dtlh ii
temporary order was lSSned. AT the
February term. 1872. IN the absence of
.Judwp .lnhnsou If was continual fiji
+L 800. ,,, H., Jl r.l ~ ,L
INV Nv ~ "' W II Wv
c"U'urIe| III Tue views ol Johnson ;
dissenting OPINION. AT the February
term. 1874. though at the preliminary
h.ariu, :. restraining ordar had ha.n
,,.+,,l :; ,,.,.;t; lJ
~ q w ~
son views, YET the maj decision or
the court WAS unanimous that the
State of Georgia had no standing in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
Great Discovery.

Great Discovery.
The Cumberland Times pumes itself
on some handsome detective work.
No matter what it was it is nothing
to the Frostbure Lelqer's feat in dis
that Gus. VIM. Zeller's bath
room is connected with the old water
works woodbox rese voir.
~, ' -, A..
tho old wafer works crowd and the
Iedosr had entered into = "scratch-mv-
I'll scratch-vours" arrange
mont
# onlvasked whether such an agree
ment was possible.
And the Le,7gey has never said if was
imnossible
M Ia ,'s., :.i:,..
.,.. 49,, pa,4a,, 49, a.al
~, tho rood.ohool mo+tor
Dr. :, oon,ot 10 holno1
rss.: ,,,.aaa,i;,, .aLo..;.,,1
,;.;1o.,, e .La a. ooo o 1;I.o
!, ..,.., A..
which had the SoreSt, deep
est-seated stonebruise
1t was never decided
|, Because Understandable, and
>, Because every heel, like every
heart, knows only its own bitterness.
,5;,ness ofThiuus
Clarksbnro. w. Va. nress men are
strong on newsnaper nomenclature.
There are the SIN. CycLoue and Truth.
O. if only the Homecoming Star had
been the orb of day instead of a
twinkler of the night,
And if the JOURNAL had originally
as we'll as couscientiouslv named itself
Truth
Then the Le,2qer would have had to
coilio "i'nS "u" '''''o 1t" Prospectus ioi
me ffos' ourg ht"''
fof II was f"faoroa'heo that the
Ae09e' was 10 DE what the JOURNAL Is
not.
Not Wanted.
If it will ease up the Ledger's fear in
any degree the JOURNAL will tender
the assurance that its comments upon
Asa Wilson's official record were
stated in good faith-without any en-
pectation, hope or desire for any place
Mr.. Wilson can directly or remotely
control.
As TO the Frostburo, postotfice.
There was time when the JOURNAL
thought it wanted the place.
n"' '''i'' 10 S'l'o l0i0''i'
Ana we soiemn'! promise Ihe Aef9e'
never 10 ASK Tor IL or want 1t.
VIII ihiS "a''SAy 'he inSahelV jealous
Ae"9'''
wb,titDocsn,t Wan,
The Lel}1ey wants TO know A GOOD
MANY irrelevant things.
It wants to learn why Mr.. Hayersticl
withholds some books
Why a report is not fortcominpo
And why the Journal still uses the
old wafer,
Etc.
A friend waited his turn in fish
store while a little. weakened old man
priced every fish in the emporium.
.How much is this-and this-and
this-and this ?" asked he until the ex
asperated store-woman exclaimed
Nn " "'i ou' VI 'h"' WI" w. u
Ism fish We want. but Information y
" -, '''.'
1t seems .'le school DON" oll' ~ not
to be submitted TO the people.
Inc people could not be trusted.
But some taxpayer Ought to BRING
the school ollgafchy 10 DOCK ana see
whether the Old, honored. sacred dogma
that 1.-THE people cannot be taxed With
ont their consent mas been abol shed
But 1t is exactly IN line with the
policy OF the most trusted, yet most
irresponsible body IN our systematic
school board.
AS a matter of naked principle,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
An Inseparable Faculty.

The Ledger last week says:
Oder insinuated that the Ledger's course in
the water works matter was influenced by
subsidy.
We denied it, but Oder failed to do what
sertion or withdraw it.
Let US analyze this:
Is an ''insinuation" an assertion >
The very fact that it was an ''in
situation" argued confession of the
unavaila bility of proof.
Had it been matter that could be
proven the JOURNAL would have
asserted" it.
But the Ledger need not plume itself
on the conclusiveness of its ''denial,"
for it was never expected the Ledger
would criminate itself.
A denial was matter of course, and
carried no more weight with it than
anything else the Ledger says.
On the JOURNAL s part the ''insinua-
ton" was the outcome of6eliet,, founded
on the impossibility of otherwise ac-
counting for its course on any rational
system of hypothesis.
Our belief is our own inherent, in
destructible faculty Of ''sizing up"
things.
We can no more withdraw" it than
we can will without suicide the
stoppage of the blood.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
Bad for the Old Timers.

Our friend of the JOURNAL accuses the
Times of wearing Mr.. Germans collar. While
we had heretofore supposed that we supplied
our own neck development, we are perfectly
willing at any and all times to be allied in all
good works for the benefit of the Democratic
party with the greatest man the State of
Maryland has produced since the spacious
times of fancy, or the golden age of Johnson
and of Martin. -Cumberland Times.
Unless history is gilded lie there
is no similitude whatever between the
character and biography of Mr.. Cor
man and those of fancy, Johnson and
. Martin.
Think of German as Chief Justice of
the United States; "the bosom friend
of Washington" or as a brilliant
lawyer orator.
Or imagine fancy a canal-wrecker,
johnson frightfuly opposed to perfect
electoral liberty and Martin "Senator
from Maryland" with stronger loyalty
TO West Virginia attachments.
Unfortunate parallels.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19
The Case Briefly Stated.

The JOURNAL nerer ''asserted' that
the Old water works crowd and the
Ledger had entered into 'scratch-my
back-and-I'll scratch-yours" arrange
mcnt.
1t only asked whether such an agree
ment was possible.
And the Ledger has never said it was
impossible.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19

Der OF the new convention at An
napolis on August IA, l77G, and one of
the committee to prepare the bill of
rights and "a form of government
Alexander Hamilton and Dugald
Stewart said it was the best of all the
State constitutions adopted. February
Is, HI, he was elected the first
Governor of Maryland, aud ON March
Il was inaugurated,
We must not omit to state that when
Washington was retreatlng through
New Jersey. Governor johnson raised
large body of Maryland militia at
his aud his brother, Col. Baker John
sons, own expense, and marched at
their head to Washlngton'S assistance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19

"In l775," we quote from Miss Boyle's
sketch, edmund Randolph, Of Nir-
ginia, resigned as Secretary Of State.
AT once Washington rendered Thomas
Johnson the position mad" vacant"
The following is Washington's letter:
Private
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-03-19

The trouble with "Surd," whose
initials are doubtless A. B., in the
Homecoming star, is-all history is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
THE TRAFFIC IN HUDSON COUNTY.

1t was not such dry sunday after all IN huo'
son County, n. j., yesterday. Judge UppncottS
directions to the police officials to see that oeershops
were kept closed were obeyed only In part. Nearly
all prominent quorstores closed, but the piares
I'm the side streets all had open side doors Nearly
every shop which kept open had seminal NO ar
rests were made in the Second and Third precinc6'
where there are rmshops than In all the other
prccncts combined In these precincts there was
only the fainest indication that superintendent Smith
had given positive orders that all liquorstores mus.
he kent closed go much this order disrcgardeo
that groggery about 100 feet from the Third Precinct
Station had It's main door unlocked for the use OF
customers The police arrested Rafello Garcia OF
NO 3o4 First tst. Gabriel Masters, No. 1856 Fistst'
William Austin No. 90 Jacksonavc.; william Rush'
No "a Mallory-st. John II. Wuigschlager NO: l,o,n
eunmit.ave John Fahey No. Tuers-ave and Andrew
Cassidy No 81 Colgate-st. These men all had tnelr
becrshops open. In IIoboken, Bayonne. WeehaMhei
md Union i'm beer and rum were sold as freely as
IN were a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
FiRMERS AND Gas MEN 1T WAR.

Anderson Ind. May ! (Special).-A year ago the
INDIANAPOLIS Gas Trust Company leased Il great deal
Of natural gas lands In the western part OF thls
county some farmers refused to lease their auds ana
when the gas people undertook TO lay pipes across
these lands the worlmen were arrested ana teams
lhched to the pipes. which were torn out OF the
trenches bent and twisted. These farmers placed
guards the premises and the gas men temporarily
aba ndoned the field ON Friday morning the gas men
atempted 10 Law a pipe on Unbiased lands ten miles
north OF here Tisey met with opposition. and the
township trustees granted 10 the company permit %
Law a line on the highway. Then the farmers went
to Franston and secured assistance Two hay wagons
loaded with men armed with slOtguns went to the
nine line drove the away. tore up the piping ana
pIsced armed guards 20 patrol the highway. Inc
Sheriff T. iinpressng number OF special deputies anu
serious trouble Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

pittsbirg MAY l.-Mom than year ago "iinsm
roulk n German farmer OF Bellevue, shot anu h"'l
his wife lie was arrested and upon plea or ins'''
fly was sent 10 Dixmont Insane Asylum Inc s'o'y
told at the trial was that an od iar"e'' U.s. ,''
,,y who called himself a witch doctor, had really
h,.p tho cause of the murder. 1t was stated mat
Knaur had told Faulk that he was TO XIII the hr'' "a.
he saw as II was the devil II he failed, lie woa'u
have TO Kill his wife as sacrifice. The rat got away
and he killed his wife Yesterday knauh VINO Is scV
enty years old called at the coronerS once anu ss
himself up. lie said that II lie was the CAUSE u 80
Faulk's murder. he wanted to be hanged. oihce 'hs
trial be SAYS his life has been unbearable lie cam
not get work and his own children have shut the door
upon him. lie denies that Faulk was insane ana says
that Famk killed his wife because he was Jealous oi
hired man. lie said he would have commltleu suoIe i
long ago IL IL had not been for the disgrace upon Us
children. The old man heartbroken ana aSnca C
be locked up. The coroner tried To paciiy n'i, as
finally succeeded in persuadng him to 80 Ione PROM
ising to look into the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
KILLED WHILE PROTECTING CHILDREN.
A LADDER FALLS on A PATRoLMAN AT FIRE
In THIRTEENTH.sT. CHuRCM.

LADDER FALLS on PATRoLMAN AT FIRE
| IN A THIRTEENTH-sT. CHURCH.
Devotion to duty cost brave young patrolman Ms
life IN fire which broke out yesterday In the old
Thirteenth street Presbyterian Church. For years the
church was under the minstraton OF the Rev Dr.
Burchard and for the last fw months has had no rcgi
Tar Istor. The sunday school, which was held In the
basement of &c building had been in session yesterday
afternoon. and when the children had gone to thor
homes several OF the elders and deacons remained IN
the vcsry for consultation. John Geve and Charles
Carpenter, two OF the company, went away little
ahead of the Others and they stepped out Into the
hallway they beaten back by thick volume OF
smoke which seemed to come from the interior OF the
church.
Rushing up the stairs which led into the main build
Ing, they found that the church filed with smoke.
At the further end of the building close to the
organ and pulpit. could be heard the cracking
OF wood, accompanied by a niclerng red light
and shower OF sparks. Quickly an alarm was
sounded from the nearest box and with the arrival
Of the engines crowd numbering several thousand
persons nockcd around the building. Among them was
Parolman Robert Nichols, who formerly In the
Ninth Precinct but had been lately chosen to do duty
in the Twenty fourth. lie had spent part Of his day
OIL in visiting his old comrades in the Charlcsst.
police station and on his way home when he came
upon the fire. In his citizens clothes he pushed HIS
way through the mob and drove the people back out
children living in the ncChborhood and these were
the objects Of Nichos's particular care.
When the lrcmcn opened the church doors the
smoke rushed ont upon them in a gush 30 binding that
they found 1t impossible TO enter the building. Then
they raised a ladder. and mounting to the top Of the
building beat holes In the roof and thus gave vent To
the smoke.
The brisk breeze which swept through the street
whrlcd the ladder around the last Of the hrcmen
stepped on to the roof. The long and slender frame
Of wood trcmblcd and shook and then swaycd slowly
forward. Nichols the danger which threatened
the It'll" around him. and shouting 10 the crowd
drove the children back and out Of harms way Just
a. the ladder came crashing down into the street.
Every whom he had tried la escaped. but he
lay senSclcsS the sidewalk. the blood flowing from
a dreadful cash on the top ~ his head. where the
ladder had struck him I'm the fall. He taken in
ambulance 10 Il. Ninccnts Hospital and In fifteen
minutes dead.
The flames confined TO the pulpit and the
organ. which were almost totally DESTROYED. Their
origin could not bc aScertaned. The loss will probably
amount 10 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
MRS. OSBORNE RELEAS ED.

Ioudon May liver since Mrs. Florence Ethci
, ber theft OF the now world renowned pearls from
r. friend Mrs. IIargrcavcs. and her subsequent per
,ry I'm connection with the libel suit she broush'
iuet Mrs Hargreaves after being charged with the
.h,, her friends have been seeking to exert every IN
eonce IN secure her release. Mrs. Osborne who IL
r, b. recalled fed TO spain after the virtual admission
. , ,uilt I'm open court by her counsel Sir Charles
n.cu WAS In a delicate condition, and this fact, no
,h, had much TO do with her subsequent return 10
T,,and to stand trial on the charges against her.
uover tis may be. II is certain that since her sell
,n her condition has been such that it was impos-
al, +o remove her from the Model Prison at llaloway
A. or,ne Prison. where she was 10 serve out her term
~ ,,,risopment Petitions were presented to MI
,,havs the Home Secretary praying for her release
&c them being from some OF the most prom
s, ,hvscians of London. II was argued by many
on. that the state had no right 10 put the Stigma
y. =. ,,r,.o, birth upon the child to be born
- ,,s and other arguments were brought TO bear upon
-. Uome secretary with the result that he issued
W. W. dor for Mrs Osb0rnes release. This was served
~ 49, tho warder OF the Holloway Prison and she was
:, n,co liberated. Captain Osborne who has done
.,S,pg in his power to aid and comfort his "iIe' i
every '' tEc nrson with q carriage. Into TINS Mrs.
was no No. nI.ced and was at once driven 10 the
Csoo''t her husbands parents No. Ulster IerI"oo'
noine ,hn last week Mrs Osborne was utterly pros.
nd fears werc entertained that IL she was heP'
% IN the prison 1t would result fatally To he''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
RED FLAGS SEIZED IN CHICAGO.
EMBLEMS OF ANARCHY QUIETLY But PROMPTLY
SURPRISED IN TIE NAY DAY PARApf.

rvptrvs OF ANARCHY QUIETLY But PROMPTLY
SUPPRESSED IN TIE NAY DAY PARADE
Chicago, MAY Am incident In the May D"N
celebration here today the seizure OF thr' s"p
culinary emblems which carried by three pa'Aucrs
In the immense procession which was the feature o
todav's ceremone,. The police officials had issue"
strict orders for the regulation OF the demonsuhu"h
among which was that no Anarchist symbols wo"'d
be permitted in the parade AT the heah oil tne 'o
dozen men from the Arbeitcr Icitung once, II nam
ing red rag was carried II had been prepared ior tir
occasion as a strip Of bunting covered with stars hi
heen fastened TO the staff and fell among thc loo'
of the emblem Another little bunch Of " Reds
known as Debating Clubs NO l and . carried hags
which were so red that they drew the disappfovh OF
Superintendent Hubbard. After watching the pro
cession for time the Superintendent resolved ~
capture the flags. hurried consultation Wa "'''
between Inspectors Marsh and Fitzpatrick ana 'apa'h
shea and superintendent Hubbard. after whirh 'I'ie
was considerable Of cOmmotion around hcillHhreis'
As the procession approached Madi''n't' III ''''"'
Captain shea and a dozen Central station dci"uNf>
forced their way through the Immense crown VIM"
lined the streets, and accompanied bS uo~''l "'"'
i'm uniform, took positions at Madison ana '''h sN
As the debating Gibbs came up with their hrcr nag,
ro,np in tl. breeze Inspector Marsh nodded l, h"ii
and In a twinklng officers broke the ranks ana sele'
,be man carving the forbidden nags. The crowd FELL
hock TO allow the officers and their prisoners pi''s'
and the latter uuccrcmOniOu>y hurried mo
waiting patrol wagon the crowd which lined the streets
meanwhile cheering wildly. few mihui '' later 'hc
Arleitcr Zeitung' cmpOyes reached the corner
Another nod by Inspector Marsh aud the officers
nckly seized the bearer of the red banner. lie maze
a little show OF resistance, bat was quickly ana i'f
chilly placed In the waiting patrol wagon. The crown
again cheercd loudly and Il young man VINO was
decorated with bright crimson sash made an ihshIuhg
remark and quickly Joined his comrades III the pa'roi
wagon. . 49,.
When the flags taken from the ranks u d'h ho'
cause any particular commoon in the proccss'oh'
morcbers 100 feet ahead being ObnNious OF thc pro
cecdings. The and their flags were taken 10
Chicf McLaughrcy's Office when the latter read thci
severe lecture and Informed them that u Wa, not hi,
nmrpose 10 prosecute them, but he told thcm una,
,he laws must be Obcyed and police regulations srcN
lived up to. The stated that they were inn1cenl
~ any wrongdOing: they only read III" ArDelier
2etung' and did not know they were vioauhg any
i",r or disObeyng police orders. They were selected
H. Sod bv their organizations to carry the flags and
dId moi intend to defy the police. =,
There was not the least hint OF dlsolder on thc
lake front where the speeches were madc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
FOUR THOUSAND FRESH IMMIGRANIS.
SOME OF THEM DETAINED FOR SEVERAL REASONS
SMALL TRAVELLERS.

SOME OF THEM DETAINED FOR SEVERAL REASONS
SMALL TRAVELLERS.
Ellis Island presented an unusually busy scene yes
terday. Fonr thousand five hundred and twenty-slx
immigrants were landed. Their credentials and In
,cnons for the most part proved satisfactory to the
officials There were few exceptions, however, ana
America will be without these additions TO It's pop
ulotion IL otherwise would have had. William Wat
.on and Thomns Rowe arrived the steamer I'm
br,a Rowe told the authorities he had letter rom
his sister living Mt Bald Mountain, Colorado Her
husband was a contractor engaged in sinking shafts
In gold mines lie would pay Rowe 81 DAY, ana
would also employ his friend Watson. Inspector
Kenworthy decided tins to be In violation OF the Coh
,rac, Labor law and they detained
Mary Connolly from Cork. Ireland with her TWO
daughters arrived on the steamer Bothnia' ohe sao
she was bound for Eldrldge, Penn, where her nus
hand son and two daughters live. The older oi the
two daughters accompanying her was insane ana inc
marty was detained Jan Thch Bohemian forty
six wears old by occupation coachman, reached mere
~, tho s,eamcr Havcl With him was woniah'
Emma GEM thirty-fve years old, and her sixyear-od
child Thichi admitted he had been married III
Europc but with him marriage had been a faiinc.
Jpon his agreeing to transfer his property 10 MS
Wife the latter signed release and suffered ner iou
~ take up his abode with Emma. The authonues oo
not sanction the plan. aud the pair Wall 10 sen' oA
The most remarkable party OF arrivals was ""'
,i FIVE little children ranging in age from SIX "
,w.lv.. from Berne switzerland, on their way to
,Le home OF their aunt In California. Ihey wero
we'll understood where they were going NAG u,hes h,
10 , tn'm I'M ibe tourney The oifcias unwilling TO
allow them depart for so long a Journey Mitn' r1i
their being satisfied rs TO their sei ands a. could
ioria, ana detaln'N INC s'"uP "ii '" ~
- ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
GETS 4 BIG COILIERY.

Philadelphia, May 1.-"The Record" says niuo''
every day brings fresh indications OF the aggressive
,,icy which the pennsylyania Railroad has entered
upon in the anthracite coal trade. Following tne
char,criug of the Tomkichen MIncsvile ana Eastern
Railroad an eight-nic road. which the 'pennsy. WIZ
build in the Lehsh region to reach the stout ooe1y'
whose output it has bought comes an au'noF'tauVe
announcement that the company has also purcnaseo
the output OF the william Penn coniery' near snensn
sosn On. n the largest operations In the Schuylknl
rocIon It's annual output Of about 100000 tons now
masses over the Reading Railroad. but by building
short branch Of about mile and half from The
schuvlkl Valley Railroad. the Pennsylvania can reach
the collery. BY these new acquisitions the renn.
~ sasiiv " 100000 tons, an amount which, on Q
nrcduction OF 100000 TONS last years figures.
is cnnai TO l2 IL per cent"