davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04

parties have requested US to leave
hem out. But in the future We will
allow no withdrawal. This is Just a
little matter between The RECORD
and friends of the teachers. THE
RECORD offers the prizes and our
friends and tbs teachers friends do
the rest. Some one will be defeated
OF course, and they will naturally
feel sorely disappointed but they
need feel no humiliation on the mat
ter at all. 1t will merely Indicate
their friends did not do as much
rustling for them as was done for
some other teachers. OF course il
the prize falls to some one who really
does not want it and who stubbornly
refuses to accept the round trip
ticket TO Salt Lake City and have
their hotel bill at the Kenyon paid
by Us. We hardly know what our pro-
cedure would be. That viii hnve TO
be decided later.
The count OF the vote has now
reached total of 1899 This is
great deal larger than some people
thought it would be in the end. But
this may be only a small part of it.
There are several hundred thousand
votes out yet among RECORD sub
scribers. You can probably get them
to vote for your favorite by asking.
Better ask your neighbor for his
RECORD votes. II be doesn't take it
get him to subscribe and get 500
votes.
The list has changed a little bit
since last week. Miss Rudolph re-
mains at the top but most of the
other names have changed places.
The friends of several candidates
think they can put their fsvorite to
the top any day with the votes they
are holding. Better get them in. A
good showing in the beginning helps
some but it is certainly possible for
any one in the list to win if they or
their friends wish them to.
Ten new subscribers and the col
lection of eight bills averaging four
years eacL land there are many that
run six to ten years. would put any
name at the top. Its easy and the
prize is worth having.
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04
ONLY SIX WEEKS MORE.
Il is possible For Any oae In the List
TO Win u They VIII Work.


Contest will close Tuesday, Nav q.
at 6 o'clock. The last coupon will
be printed in THE RECORD Of May l6,
and the last vote must be cast before
the clock strikes six on the following
Tuesday evening. The official count
will lie made that evening IL possible.
anyway the announcement Of the
winners will be made in the RECORD
of May 23-in ample time for the
winners to start OF the next week on
their trip II they desire. They may
20 then or later as their fancy die
fates. II
This gives only about six weeks
more OF the contest. That's a very
short time. but it's long enough for
the lowest man or woman in the list
to climb to the top by little active
work. This is just a lHiendly little
contest and no one in the list should
hesitate for a minute about looking
after their own interest. II 1t We're
a question TO decide the handsomest
girl at a church fair and votes sold
at SO much apiece we can understand
how some would be delicate about
rustling for themselves. But no
votes can be bought. They only go
to RECORD subscribers. Nearly
everybody in Canon City have some
votes coming to them and they will
probably give them to you for the
asking. Ask your friends IL they
have paid for the RECORD recently
get them to pay and give you their
votes. It's cheaper to pay now than
later. Subscriptions paid now for
1901 are called in advance" and are
taken at the 81 % in advance" rate.
You do your friend a turn by getting
him to pay now, and he gets 300
votes for every year paid.
Some friends Of candidates are get
ting new subscriptions for US. This
is mighty good way to get votes
500 for every new subscription paid
for year. Get your friends to sub
scribe now-if you don't we will get
him later, and you might just as well
have advantage of his votes. Ten new
subscribers would mean 5000 votes,
and that would help some one out
considerably. With little work it is
possible for the lowest one in the list
to win out.
Here is fact you will find to be
true. Probably two-thirds Of the
RECORD subscribers are not now
particularly interested in the contest.
Thew have not decided Cor whom
they will vote, even If they vote at
all. Most of them have from 600 to
5000 votes due them. They would
lust as leave settle their accounts
this month as next. If you approach
them for yourself or a friend you can
no doubt get them to settle at once
and give you the votes. Any one
who will merely talk to their person.
al friends about this matter can get
thousands Of votes for the asking.
Some names are not in the list
which have received votes. The
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04

accompanying the magnificent pavilion Salta
Beach, Salt Lake of
twenty ride from Salt Lake City The pavilion
upon png Salt Lake The
building greatest width
lunch pavilion 1llx253 feet
above probably dancing
without pillar other obstruction There $50
bathing isn't found anywhere else
The Popular
will undoubtedly very
bat tbs in of Salt Lake.
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04

Aining Edition. y . year IN aavancs. An
tha mining asws an1 stock 9nseaa1eaA
Cañon City record., 1901-04-04
TAXPAYERS VIC roRIOUs.
The Election Results In q Complete
Victory for tine Whole Taxpay-
ers' Ticket.


The hotly waged municipal contest
that has prevailed in this community
for the past three weeks, closed
Tuesday night at seven O'Clock, for
not until that moment did active hard
work cease. Both parties were led
by experienced workers who caused
the city to be carefully and systemat-
ically canvassed, and no person was
passed in the search. Never in the
history of municipal elections in
Canon City has more effort and prac-
tical work been employed. With the
Taxpayers party rests the laurel of
victory. Their campaign has been a
clean one, the candidates are all
good men and gentlemen in whose
hands the interests Of the city, with
its present promising outlook, may
with confidence be placed. The
RECORD advocated the Reform ticket,
but that ticket did not meet the ap-
proval Of the majority of the votes
The main question at stake Was the
saloon or no saloon. By decisive
majority our city has decided that it
wishes the open saloon and Il is now
certain that as soon as the new board
of aldermen qualify, the no license
ordinance lately passed viii be re-
pealed and high license ordinance
adopted. As with the majority rests
the victory, SO also with the same
majority rests the burden of the
management for oar beautiful home
city.
Below We give the vote cast by
wards.
First Ward.
FOR MAYOR.
J. II. Peabody, Taxpayer. ..205- 65
F. +. Thomas, Reform l40
FOR CITY TREASURER.
W. A. Ferrier, Taxpayer. -2ll-- 50
J. L G. Swinney, Reform. m...i29
FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE.
]. J. Minor, Reform.
T. Pennington, Taxpayer 2o3- 20
FOR ALDERMAN.
VIM. kenly, Reform.
Maurice Tyner, Taxpayer. .2o3- 65
Second Ward.
FOR MAYOR.
]. II. Peabody, Taxpayer Sos so
F. Z. Thomas, Reform. .269
FOR CITY TREASURER.
W. A. Ferrier. Taxpayer .39o-l46
J. L. 6. Swinney, Reform. .244
PoR roLicE MAGISTRATE.
J. ]. Minor, Reform. .260
7. Pennington, Taxpayer. .373-llS
PoR ALDERMAN. 1.-TWO years.
c. A. Biggs, Reform...,.....247
N. F. Handy, Taxpayer. .3S7-l40
FOR ALDERMAN. lone year,
Chas. Swanson, Taxpayer. .3S7-l45
c. II. Whitmore, Reform. .2l2
Third Ward.
FOR MAYOR.
j. II. Peabody, Taxpayer. .332- rs
F. Z. Thomas. Reform. .257
FOR CITY TREASURER.
w. A. Ferrier, Taxpayer. .329- 20
J. L. G. Swinney. Reform. .25S
FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE.
]. ]. Minor. Reform. ....... .255
7. Pennington, Taxpayer :. .33l- 76
FOR ALDERMAN.
Geo. A. Baker, Taxpayer. SAP 81
W. d. Howe, Reform. .245
Summary.
MAYOR.
James II. Peabody. ody.................9o .9o5
Frank E. Thomas. :. .666
peahodv's majority 900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
BIG AFTERNOON MEETING.
Addressed by John F. Moore in the
r. r. Y. M. c. A.

The large audience of men that as
sembled in the hall of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association
building yesterday afternoon had n
most profitable meeting. \ special
programme Of music had been provided
under the direction of Chorister w. L..
Jones.
The department male quartette was
assisted by Il male chorus and by
Messrs. Allen and stanton on the rio-
lin and cornet. The song service was
heartily participated in by the au-
diencc and was inspiring in its effect.
Arthur Morgan contributed the solo,
"Not Ashamed Of Jesus singing in
excellent voice and spirit.
John +. Moore, of New York. was
then introduced and gave a straight-
forward address to men. He spoke OF
three types of men that exist i'll the
world today. "the scoffer, the indiffer-
ent man and the man who hesitates in
making Il decision.'
Hc was listened to intently as he
traced. with great force, the dangers
of these positions. An invitation was
given to the men to make Il decision
at the close of the service and num-
her responded. Next sunday the
monthly family meeting will be held
The members who assembled at the
Saturday evening rally. had most en-
ioyahlc time and these were also ad-
dressed by Mr., Moore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
For Glass Workers.

New Castle, Ind, has Il new bottle
making plant ana New Bethlehem, Pa,
a window glass plant.
National Glass company is said to
have been inspecting factory sites at
Danville. ILL.,, with II view of removing
some Indiana plants.
Pittsburg SilVering Glass company.
of Grcensburg. Pa. $lo,0o0 capital, mas
been chartered and will use silvering
process of Constance Laval.
The Old Dominion beer bottle plant
at Alexandria, Va, reports II good run
with ten shops. This company have
bought the 800 molds ana tools of the
old Bcuna Vista, Md, flint factory.
Fostoria, o., Bulb and Bottle com
l,nny, have one Of the most complete
plants in their line in the country.
They have thirty shops in bulbs, four
on inner arc globes ana one tube shop
1t is authoritatiyely stated that the
National Glass company will move all
of its present Findlay, o., force In III"
new Cambridge plant. Nothing Is said
as Ia the disposition Of the abandoned
Findlay plant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
DIR. CoDD1NGToN's SERMON.
He Spoke in the Second Presbyter.
ian Church Yesterday.

Rev. w. +. Coddington, d. d., of the
Syracuse university, spoke in the Sec
ond Presbyterian church again yester-
day. His sermons are models of beau
tiiul English and yet of practical APP
plication. His text last night was
from Prov. iv: 90. "Keep thy heart
with all diligence. for out Of it are is
sues OF life"
The discourse embodied the gospel Of
sunshine and reciprocity. In other
words. it was concisely the doctrine OF
receiving from the world what we give
10 the world; that life reflects to us
exactly the face we turn toward hu-
manity and that upon the mental atti-
tude depends the bliss or the misery of
our existence. He declared that the
man who looks out upon the world
with a cheerful temper sees bright
and cheerful world. while to the
melancholy one everything is dark and
scornful and that it is not our stars
but ourselves that make our destiny.
"Man is of social nature" said the
speaker. "and society is q source Of
happiness or unhappiness. Most of his
life is spent in the society of others.
What shall it be? High or low: pure
or impure? Upon himself depends its
character. TO one who is selfish,
proud, vain. jealous or over-sensitive,
society always presents hard condi-
tions. but his suffering is largely due
to his own attitude. Society is respon-
sive and quick to say kind things
about a person who is kind. 1t has
large. silent appreciation for genuine
ness in anyone. 1t has thousand
eyes watching for an honest man in
whom to trust, in a man of clean deal
ings and true sympathy and generous
heart. Such man will not be hidden
though poor and humble. The light of
such life cannot help shining.
"a good man finds goodness in the
world; q. man OF intelligence finds in-
telligence; a spiritual one sees insDir-
ing spiritual lives all about him. When
he fails he has reason to suspect his
own heart Ii we plant thorns we
shall find them in our own path. When
the world is all evil the world is our
own heart, not Gods world. None are
so poor as the man whose heart has no
Christ in it: none so rich as he whose
heart is right. 1t is the secret of all
success"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
RELIGIOUS NEWS, NOTES.

The Methodist Ministers association vii! meet
in Elm Park church this morning at 100
O'Clock. paper will be presented by Rev D.
L. Ripley, oi Forty Fort.
''What l. Heaven and Where ani What Is
Hell and whcrc;' were the topics oI two doc.
triual sermons preached Yesterday morning "w
night respectively, by Rev. Marion H. fHor
pastor OF Calvary Reformed church.
''rrecdom in Christ was the theme ot a
sermon delivered last night by kev, W. 6,
Sim,,on. pastor oi the Asbuy Methodist Epis'
copl church. III the morning his theme was
"Rcsults OF the Rescuctatins Principle
Rev. l,r. Phelps. Of Syracuse university spnkr
in Elm Prl, church yesterday and made " Hl'l
for the Twentieth century fund, The sum Of
500 900 las been raised on the amount to match
that ri $4,000 given oondItioha'Iy ny john H.
Archbold. The sum of SIG,ono has been app>r'
TONED 10 the Wyoming conference 10 lalS"'
Tie foarh OF the series of se'mons ON the
lie OF Christ, Illustrated with steTeoptic"n lr'
productions OF Tho celebrated paintings oi is
sot. WAS given last night by Rev. Robert T. y
Pierce. u. H., pastor Of the Penn AN'nHe
Baptist church. These sermons arc drawing Hl'ci
largo congregations Ia the church th'l many
people sac unable 10 lind scat-,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18

The new Delaware and Hudson
freight house. which has been con-
structcd next the passenger station, on
lower Lackawanna avenue. will be
thrown open for business this week.
The front part of the building was
Formerly occupied by the Weston Mill
company. but large addition has
heen built at the rear end, making one
of the finest and largest freight dcpots
in this part of the state. The new
building, including the platform, has a
1loor area of 10000 square feet. -Four
cracks running as far as Lackawanna
avenue have been put down. The old
freight station, on Bridge street, will
se abandoned as soon as the new one
Is opened,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
THE World Beaters."

nning the past ten years there have been
many burlGSquc and speciality organizations put
upon the road, but lew Of them have kept nace
with the times like "'rhc World BeatcrS,' which
has always been recognized the leader in its
class. This season the company has few peers
aud no supcriors in lis line, and those who like
thl; which is brightest and hest in liGi,; cXtrIva-
ganzt and vaulcvllr vii! find 4 treat in store ior
them at The Star today.
The ensemble will ir-t he introduced in =
breezy burlci'a entitled "lhc Naughty Widow"
The clio will be found strong vaudeville show
III itself. Among the clever entertainers with
the company are [ dell and lnc, character come
iia!S, irtrodacing ticir burlcsUun opera: Jos
cph Harrington and Luelll Miller. Famum
brothers, Randall. the novelty ingelcr; May Gc-
herd Mdpdc Mcdonald. and Mis-. and Mis-. lIii't.
Tie finale of the entertainment is n musical ana
tcrpsic!ovcan skt, entitled. Women Stock
Exchange" Which again introduces the entire
COMPANY,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
This and That,

The acknowledgement Drill COM
pany, OF Easton, is about TO ship about
100 tons OF air cornpressors to Batum
for use in the Balsu petroleum fields.
The Northern Engineering works, of
Detroit, Mich, has lately secured con-
tracts calling for the shipment of cleo
trio cranes TO Glasgow, Brussels and
Copenhagen.
The entire line of the Lohigh Valley
between New York and Buffalo, is now
equipped with the Hall automatic
block system. There are Ti5 blocks,
averaging Lie miles long.
The American Gas Furnace CONF
rHny. OF Elizabeth, y. j., is about to
ship thirteen special gas blast furnaces
for installation in the new Manchester
plant of the British Westinghouse
Electric ana Manufacturing company,
limited.
In "a recent issue of The Tribune APP
peared an item with reference to the
enlargement of the plant of the Scran-
ton Pump company, which stated that
one of tho articles manufactured by
the company is the Lippincott steam
operator. What was mean was the
Llppincott steam separator, an i'll
genious device for removing water
II ON steam.
The new soldil yestibuled Philadcl-
phin and Rcadng-.jersey Central flyer.
which makes its initial run tomorrow
evening, constitutes the first through
service ever given between Philadel-
phia and Scranton. The train, which
leaves at y. M. makes the run i'll
four hours and thirty minutes. bring
ing Scranton nearer to this city than
to New York in point of time and con-
Ncnienco. Il, stops at South Bcthle-
hem. Mauch Chunk and Willies-Barre.
philadelphia North American of yes
tcrlaN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect June ,. 1901.

lralnS leave scranton:
For Philadelphia and New York VIA d. & II.
II. r., at Gt5 aud o3s Il. m, and us, 427
(Black Diamond Exprcss), and u.3o p. H. Sun.
days, D. & Il.'R. r., Los, s.7 p. M.
For White Haven. llazlcton and principal
points in the coal regions, via D. II II. Il. r..
6.l5. lis and Ar p IN. For Pottsvillc. 90 u.
H., 2lS p. IN.
For Bethlehem. Easton. Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via u. " II.
r. H., Ci5, o."s a.: m; 2ls, ~ d'lark Dia'
mcnd EXprcss), lilo p. III. Sundays, d. IL II.
r. r., OBS "a. M. Los, S.27 Z. H.
For Tunkhannock, lowanda, El,nira, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediates stations, via
D., l.. & W. r. r.; $40 a, m: and $40 p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, via u. d r. r. r.
As, H. 80 a. m, 1.2s. a.$3 (Bllck Diamond Ex-
press, 7.+s 1Oii, 1l%O =. IN. Sundays, D. & H.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lchigh Valley
parlor cars Oh all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York. Philadelphia, Euifaio ana sus.
RoLIIN ii. WILBUR. Gen Supt,. % Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES $. LEE, Gen. Pass Agt.. 90 Cortland
A. W. NONEMAClIEH. Div Pass. Ayt. South
Bethlehem. Pa,
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
500 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
WINNERS.

The Women's Christian Temperance
union met ut the home Of William j.
Emery, quilted two quilts and had a
nice chicken dinner. Those present
We're; Airs. Mary Mack, Mrs. Mary
Dcnnick, Miss Viola Swinglc, Mrs, Amy
Jane Swinslc, Mr, NJ. Foley md Mrs
Mary Foley. Mr.. spinner, MI Joseph
Watres, Mr. Alva Masters, MIS, oriIla
Masters. Mr Richard McLuushlin. Mrs
George Black. Mrs Walter Eg2il and
children, Mrs. Alfred Emery, Mrs, l..
Myers Mrs. Theodore Xeielcr. Miss
Leah Burns. Mrs. Barclay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
New Jersey Central.

Stations in New Nolk--Foot OF Liberty street,
n. r., and South Ferry
summer Arrangement Corrected TO Oct. I5, 1901.
trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark.
r,izabetb. PHILADELPHIA Easton. Br;h,cllcm. Al.
ientown. Mauch Chunk and White Haven. at s.5j
a, m.: cxplcss, l.lO; express, 100 p. IN. Srm.
days. 2.l5 p. IN.
and 4 10 ~ IN. Sundays, IL p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington and points
South and West via Bethlehem, $50 H., 10
and 400 D. N. Sundays 2.lj D. IN
r,r Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at sos
a. m. and l.l0 p. m.
For Rcudlns, Lebanon and Harrisburg via Al.
lcntown, $40 Il. M, and l'lO =. M Sundays
For Pottsvllc, s.55 q. NJ, 10 p, m.
For Mountain Park, s.5j a. m. l,lO and a0I
p. m.
Through tickets to all points east south and
west at lowest rates at the station.
G. VI. BURT, Gen, Pass Agt
W. w. WENTZ, JR., Gen Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18

In securing the rights Of production 10 "Tuc
Electrician for The Ideals this season. John 4.
lliInmclcin has set Il pace for lis competitors
that will hc hard tor them 10 follow. This play
is tl.c product OF the pen Of Charles l.. Blanur,
ono of the foremost OF the young American play.
wliGi!ts
Al the time OF lis first production at the Pco-
pies ,hctter. New York the scnsa,io!l it created
was lttlc Short OF iurorc. not only on account;
Of tho Intrinsic merit of its dramatic story, bu;
accour, OF the multitude Of scenic and mo.
chanicll sensations it contained. H. deals with
the trials and tribulltions that bcsct Tom Elson,
\ struggling electrician. who has the contract Tor
lighting the city Of Denver "Thc Electrician
will be played at the academy tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

4 verdict for the defendant WAS returned SItr'
day in the case OF C., II. Wescott against T. c.
GIilhN.
In the matter Of the Insolvency Of Dough 'ty
& Co., a rule wa, granted Saturday Ia Show
cause why receiver should not be appointed.
The second weeks session. Of the November term
OF common pleas opens today. Judges Edwards
and Kelly will preside, the iormer i'll the main
court room, and the latter in No, 3.
In the case oi the De Frchn Chair company
against Mary A. Sweeney, eXccutriS, the Jury on
saturday brought in verdict Tor tic plan;lH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is.

Wild cats East-l30 a. M. NJ. LlushEel, 10
/ m, William Kirby; II q. m., A. H. Rove;
p. lu., GcolgG Thomas; p. m, j. Burkhnt;
y. ~, " \. Bartholomew.
slmmits, Etc.--0 a. m., west, ThompsolI II
.. m. vest I, Wall; ep. IN, west. d. Glnley;
s p IN, cast, }. ,Irrigs; p. m, west, NJ,
Golden; p. M. nom lay Aug, McAllistcr.
pUshrrs = q, m, = Finnerty; a. M,
iIouscr: ii.l5 =. NJ, Moran; 2 =. M, William
Hosr > p, m, +, MCDONNELL; T3o ., IN,
Murphy; p. M, ", II, Bartholomew; 10 p,
N, lAmpu-,
Pl,-cu.or ln-,ur, I M, Gsnney; 0.
m. - MIR; ~ l M, Nauman; 10 a. H.,
i. T. S"or. II =. M, stanton; $50 p. m.,
Nctolcu
Wild Cats West-lO a. NJ, c. Kingsley; II a.
IN, A. l.. ketcham; 2 y. m, NJ. Csunody;
p. IA, W. W. LaBar; 5 p m, o. Randolph;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division,

Train for New Norl; and intermediate points
leave scranton as follows: ,.20 a. m; 2.2j H. ni
ArrvalS--l0,@j a. m. from lIoncsialc Iawlcy
and Intermediate points; a.20 p M from New
York and intermediate points. No sunday trains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
In Effect Nnv. z. lnnl


1lanS leave Scranton Tor New Tork--N 10,
3.lJ, Cos. 80 and 1905 IL. M; l..Ii :i.i0 ;i3I
p, IN. For New York and Philadelphia u 80
10 O5 Il. m., and l3.Ij and 3,33 p. N. For Toby
hlnna--M G.l0 =. m. For Buhalo--l is, g.. and
800 a. m; l.5j $50 aud ll.35 p. IN. For Biug-
Aamton and way statiuns--lu9O a. ~. anl l. IN
p. m For OswCGo, syracuse and Ctica-I.I5 and
G22 u. M; lji p, N. Oswego, Syracuse and
Utica train at o.. a. IN. daily, except sunday
For Montro,c-o,O0 u. M; ilo and Gj0 y. ~
Nicholson accommodation-i.N and O.tj =, m.
BloouSburg Diyi>on--i'or Northumberland. at
G3j and l0oJ u. M l.5j and SO y. NJ. For
Plymouth. At $40 4. M; $40 and n,uu y. m.
SUNDAY Trains For New York, Lilo, 3ij. 500
and 1905 a. IN; SO, BIB p. N. For BuffIlo--I II
and G.22 a, M; Loo G.io anu ll.3i y. IN, FOR
Bmghimton and way stat0ns-lO2U a. ~.
Bloomsbury DySion-Icayc scranton, IO.0j a.
III. and go y. M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
Theatrical.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

ACADEMY. lImnc,cin's Ideals. Night.
STAR. --''rhe World Beate,:.' Afternoon :d
nGh:.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
D., L. & w. Board for Today.

The following Is the make-up OF the
D., l.. and w. board for to-day:
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l.,
Wild CATS Elst--s p. H., George Burt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
DEMAND FOR COAL IS GOOD,
BUT CAR SUPPLY SHORT.

That Summarizes the Present Con-
dition of the Anthracite Coal
Trade-No Serious Labor Difficult
ties Expected Before the Spring.
New Delaware and Hudson
Freight Station Is About Com
pleted--Items Of Interest to Glass
Workers-D., L. & w. Board.