davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-20
Eccentrfcitfes of English

There is a new maid in the family
Swedish girl, who has many things
besides language to learn, says an ex
change. Her new mistress, who Is q
young wife with husband many
years her senior, is trying TO instruct
her. One of the lessons was upon
bread, the girl being told that she
should speak of bread which had lost
its freshness as stale, and not old. The
girl was sure to remember this. fol-
she was quick to learn, and she did
So the young wife knew when n few
days later the maid remarked to hel
confldentiaIly:
at is too bad, isn't 1t, that your
husband is so much more stale than
you arer'-Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-20
Eirst AnaIrsi. of AeroIiter.

In 1896 stone weighing fifty-six
pounds was exhibited in London. II
was said to have fallen from the sky
In Yorkshire In the previous December,
but this statement was received with
great incredulity. At that time Sir Jo-
seph Banks was president of the Royal
society, and he noticed a strong re-
semblance between the Yorkshire stone
and one sent to him from Siena. In It
ally, which was said to have fallen
from the sky. Two or three years lat
er lie received an account Of a fall of
stones near Benares, In Hindustan. a
chemical analysis OF the stones from
all three sources proved them TO be
Identical In composition, and increduli-
ty as to their meteoric origin began
to give way.-Notes and Queries.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-20

A question frequently asked is in re
gard to the method of producing sleigh
bells containing iron balls larger than
the opening in the bells. Previous TO
making a cast the maker of sleigh5ells
puts an iron ball inside sand core,
Just the shape of the inside of the bell.
This sand core, with the tInglet inside,
Is placed In the mold of the outside and
the melted metal poured In, which fills
up the space between the core and
mold. The hot metal burns the core so
that 1t can be shaken out. leaving the
ball within the shell. Ball valves,
swivel joints and many other articles
are cast In the same manner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-20

One OF the most remarkable buildings
in the world is the palace Of the king
of Siam. II IL Inclosed In dazzlingly
white walls over a mile in clrcumfer-
ence. Within these walls are temples,
public offices, seraglios, stable for the
sacred elephant. accommodation for
1000 troops, cavalry. war elephants
and an arsenal. There Is also very
fine theater. where English. French
Dnd German companies frequently per
form before the royal household The
king himself Is extremely fond Of the
atricals
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-20
He Had to DIE.

"If you refuse me-" cried Moedy
my blood will be upon your head.
cannot live without your
"WeIl, self preservation is the first
law OF nature" replied Miss Cooley
81 simply couldn't live with you."-
Philadelphia Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-20
Preliminary.

The policeman heard high words and
poked his head in the door.
whats goln' on here" he demand
ed.
"Nawthin'! Nawthin' Mt ALL" answer
cd one Of the belligerent Irishmen in
the middle of the floor. There's naw-
thin goin' on, but there's a fight COM
in off in liss than minute If yen only
keep ovin'."-Chicago Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-20

shr iurrs. esaaciasaou and weakness. have
hrcn Fscricsslv and permanently cured
Nv ihr use of IT. Pacrce's Golden Med.
trni Discover II cures the cough,
hcnis the lunxx, and builds UP the body
with solid hrsh.
~Mhwm cnmnmemUr1 taking vmwr medicines,
rAriinrrm rnnmtha HKn my hmAith wHf corupirtcl y
hFMArn &awm wYAtRs Mrs Cora r. sunderland
nf UNnmw~wtte. Calvert c.. MA -At times
rWAwiH nu& wrwm wA1R mrruKs the rDorn with0ui
FmAns tn M chest The dacfsr N tg 1aLegt1xd Sss
insE has inHr truMtlx am6 fA14 wpai9 wrrry ~
mrN afnfu Al last cuuclacEf tc ~ Doctor
Ttrrrr's rurdicinrs I fourht hstfie OF Csoln-
en- Niralcai uinrn~xry.' tnok ft. and soon CON-
rrcnrcl tn feri fittsr beftrr then YOU directed
rar a. taiur hush fhe Golden Medicai Di-cow-
cry anf the Fa~orite rrc~crkp 1on.' vhich !
Cd klurcthrr ! have taken = rftcsn bottles
ri Golden Ncdicai ulecuvesy.' Twelve ~ The
r-r1rffr f,rcscription aat Eve vials of Pei
icisf Iaz row afr1ust entirely vel. and do al
nv uork without zry pain whatever, and car
fsawitf aaore case than couid formerly scdih =
Dr. Pieroe's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. ~ paper covers, is sent FREE on
rcreipt or ~ one-ceut stamps to cove
sxpcnse Of mailing only Address DE.
N. v. Pierce, Buffalo, ~. ".
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-20

Drying preparations simply devel-
opdry catarrh: they dry up the secrotions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form Of catarrh- Avoid all dry
ing inlalants, fumes, smokes and snufs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and viii cure catarrh or cold in tie head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
5Oc size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St, NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritato or canse sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
neninst Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-20
IH E
Butler County National Bank,
Butler Penn,

Butler Penn,
Capital paid in S2oo, 90
Surplus and Profits $40, 600. 90
los. Hartman, President; J v. Ritts,
Vice President; John G. McMarlin.
Cashier, A. c. Krug, Asst Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Money loaned on approved security.
We invite you to open an account with this
bank.
DIRECToRS-Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon.
w. S. Waldron, DR.. N. NJ. Hoover. III. Nc
Sweeney, @. P. Collins |. G. Smith, Leslie /. F.
Hazlett, NJ. Finegan, ~. II. Larkin, I. p.
Mlffiin, Dr. w. G. McCandless, Ben Mas
seth. w. j. Marks. J. " Ritts. A. L. keloer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-20
How Rockets Arc Made,

Skyrockets are made for two pur.
poses, for signaling and for decorations
or celebrations. For signals the charge
consists of IL parts of inter, 2 of sui
phur and of charcoal. The decorative
rocket Is the one we see used on, the
Fourth of July. 1t is composed of 100
parts Of finely pulverIzcd powder, so OF
inter, 40 OF sulphur and 40 Of cast iron
filings.
The main part Of the rocket is a
case, made by rolling stout paper Gov
cred on one side with paste, around a
wooden form, at the same time apply
ing considerable pressure. The end is
Then "choked" or brought tightly to-
gether with twine.
The paper case thus made Is placed
In a copper mold. SO that n conlcaI cop
per spindle will pass up through the
choke, and the composition Is then
poured In aud packed by blows OF n
mallet on a copper packing tool made
to fit over the spindle. The top OF the
case Is then closed with layer OF
moist plaster Of paris one inch In thick.
ness, perforated with q small hole for
the passage OF the fame to the upper
part or, pot" The pot is formed Of an
other paper cylinder slipped over and
pasted to the top of the case and sur
mounted by paper cone filed with
tow.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-20

Bilks-Yes; my wife and | have
agreed that whenever | make a mis-
take am to acknowledge the fault at
once
Jllks-But when she Is In error you
will call her attention to the fact?
Bilks-W Well. hardly. That would
simply be another one for me to ac-
knowledge
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14
Is9aNA IsasNa M!SSsI; hsS :!zlslz

million dollars in 1902. Thus the reduc-
ton in value of the exports of bread
Stuffs, clearly traceable to the drouth,
was: Corn and cornmeal, $67, 900, 600: oats
and oatmeal, sS,OOO,OOO; total s75,OOOOOo.
Two other marked reductions in the
expectation of products of agriculture are
beef, including live cattle and cotton.
The expectation of live cattle has fallen
from 4OlOOO in 1901 to $4,000 in 1907; the
expectation of fresh beef from $50, 900, 900
pounds in 1901 to 800, ,OOO, 900 pounds in 1902.
and the total value of cattle and beef
products has fallen from S0OOO,0OO i'm 1891,
to 5000, 600 In 1902, a loss of llO0O,000, In
cotton the reduction Is wholly due to the
reduced prices, the quantity exported for
the year being 160,0O0,0OO pounds greater
than in the preceding year. while the
value was sa4OOO,OOO less than the pre-
cedng year.
One other item of exports which will
show marked reduction during the last
year Is iron and steel. While the total
figures of exports have not been received
by the bureau of statistics. sufficient
have been received to Justify an estimate
that the reduction In exports of iron and
steel VIII amount in round terms. to s20,-
100000, due In a large measure to increase
In the home demand upon our manufac-
lures, and in part to the decreased de-
mand abroad. The principal reduction
In the export trade of the year will then
stand: Corn and cornmeal and oats and
oatmeal, s75,00O,000 due chiefly to the
drouth of 1901: beef and beef cattle,
sl1 100000. due to increased home demand
and shortage in material for feed of
stock; cotton, s24. 100000. due to reduction
In prices; manufactures OF iron and steel.
$50, 1000 600, due to increased home demand
and decreased foreign demand.
Thus in four items of exports-corn and
oats. beef and beef cattle, raw cotton,
and manufactures of iron and steel, the
reduction for tho fiscal year will amount
to about $l30000.0O0. while the total reduc-
tion in all exports Is but about 500. 900 900,
thus indicating that the general exports
aside from these four classes. In which
conditions were abnormal, will show a
satisfactory growth when the complete
figures OF the fiscal year are presented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14
WHAT ONE DRY SPELL COST,

Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
Washington, July u.
II is NOW practicable to determine the
/ effect of the drouth of 1901 upon the
/ export trade of 1902. The treasury bu-
reau of statistics has just completed
its preliminary figures on the exports Of
breadstuffs and provisions and, as they
show about 81 per cent. of the total eX-
ports, a reasonably accurate measure
ment of the expectation of articles af-
fected by the drouth of last year can
now be made. The tables show the OK
ports of quantities and value of corn and
cornmeal, oats and oatmeal. wheat flour
and other breadstuffs, also live cattle,
fresh beef and other beef products as
we'll as other provisions. The direct and
most marked reduction of course Is in
corn which was most largely affected by
the drouth of 1901. The expectation Of
corn at the principal ports, shown by the
preliminary report of the bureau OF sta
tistics, amounts to cO00O,000 bushels in
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1902, against
176, 200, 900 at the same ports in the preced-
Ing year, the value for 1902 being l6,0O0.-
600 dollars against SS2, 900 the preceding
year, reduction of $50. 900, 900; the COM
plete figures will probably show the to-
tai exports at about e7,0O0000 bushels
against 1SlOO0,OO0 bushels in the preccd-
ihS Scdi' tdtioiS VI IltNe
also fallen from s.,0OO,OO0 in 1901 to $l,0CO.-
900 in 1902, making total reduction in
corn exports In round terms, as shown by
the preliminary figures. $G1, ,000, 900. Com
pared with the fiscal year 1900 the reduce
tion is still greater; the corn exports of
the fiscal year 1900 were the largest in the
history of our export trade, having
amounted to 2l3,l23il2 bushels while for
the year just ended the complete figures
will amount to about 1900, 900 bushels.
But the effect of the drouth upon the
export trade did not stop with corn,
though in this item 1t Is most largely ap.
parent. The reduction in the quantity OF
corn available for live stock naturally in
creased the consumption of oats and, as
result, the expectation of oats fell Off
from 81, 100000 bushels in the fiscal year
1901, to 100000 bushels In 1902, and the
value from about sl2,OOO0OO In 1901, to
si.OOOO00 in 1902. In oatmeal, expectations
fell from 90,0O00O0 pounds In 1901 to 59,OOO,-
90 pounds in 1902, while the value fell
from two and one.quarter million dollars
In 1901 to little over one and one-half
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14

The United States geological survey
has completed "A report of the produce
tion of coal In this country for the year
1901, which is interesting in view of the
strike now on in the anthracite fields.
The figures are enormous and snow Il
large gain over the preceding year.
The returns are from producers of %
per cent. of the usual output. and show
that in 1901 the production amounted
to 292 24O. .75S short tons, valued at $685.
S13,S3l. In 1900 the output was 269,SS1,-
S27 short tons. The increase last year,
then, was 22, $685. tons, or per cent,
valued at $41.922,467. The production or
anthracite in Pennsylvania showed phe-
nomenal increase. the gain being lIk
per cent. over 190O which Is the largest
increase made BY the anthracite trade
in twenty years. This gain was due in
part to the decreased output in l9O0,
owing to the miners strike that year.
According to the latest statistics,
Illinois ranks second in the list of states
producing bituminous coal. being eX-
ceeded only by Pennsylvania. OF the
twenty seven coal producing states all
but four showed increased production
in 1901. The four states which lost
ground were California, Montana. New
Mexico and Tennessee. The following
table shows the coal production for
1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
n Eject June Is, 1902.
rnins .eaNa Norm nnfo,.


For Philadelphia and New York via ID.
& II. r. r., at TAI, through Parlor Ca
and Day Coach Carbondale to New York
dale to Philadelphia. and e.1s. 4.a5 (Biack
Diamond EXpressl. and 11,49 p. m. sum
days, d. & H: r. r., 1,5S, 9.17 p. m.
For White Haven, Hazleton and princl.
pal points in the coal regions. via D. G. H.
r. r.. TAI, 2.18 and 4.35 p. m. For Potts.
Vile, 741 Il. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton. Reading, Har.
risburg and principal intermediate sta.
tions, via d. & II. r. r., IA, 9.47 a. m:
2.18, 435 (Black Diamond Express), II. 40 %.
IN. Sundays. ID. & H. r. r., 9.38 a. M;
LIS, 9.17 D. m.
For Tunkhannock. Towanda, Elmira.
Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermediates
stations via D., l.. & w. r. R., 6.35 a, m.
For Geneva, Rochester Buffalo, Mag.
ara Falls, Chicago and all points west Via
d. G.. H. r. r., 1903 p. M; 3.2s (Black
Diamond Express). 1O.41, l1.49 p. m. sun
days, d. & II r. r., 1908, 9.17 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh
Valley Parlor cars on all trains between
Wilkes Barre and New York. Philadei-
phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLIN H. WILBUR. Gen. Supt., e8
Cortland street, New York.
CHARLES s. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., &c
Cortland street, New York.
A. w. NONEMACHER, Div. Pass Agt..
South Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations
apply to city ticket office, So Public
Square, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14
GOOD ROADS LEAGUE.
Organized by Number of Well
Known Citizens of This
County.

The following have organized the
Good Roads League of Lackawanna
county: Freeman Leach, William
Streater, Bernard McGreavy, Frank j.
Lewis, John McNulty, j. Il. Boyce. ].
w. Oakford, B. l. Akerley, ]. C. Bailey.
w. D. Creasdale, H. e. Paine, James
Holgate, H. ]. Northup. George w.
| Beemer, II. T.. Stone, G. w. Biesecker,
Oscar VanBuskirk, c. vanBuskirk,
Charles H. Biesecker, S. Van Sickle, w.
c. Hall. a. l. Ackerley, Ashley Rought,
B. f. Ackerley, A. j. Thompson, John
Butterfeld, S. A. Whitney, George
Champlin. w. S. Frace, L. A. White.
II. S. Parker, Q. B. Jones, Everett
Warren, T. j. Foster, A. H. Christy.
George c. Yocum. F. II. C!emons, c.
S. Woolworth. II. c. Shafer. H. C.
Reynolds. 4. H. Watkins, w. l.. Mat
thews, c. ID. Simpson, Fl. H. Brady,
jr., F. L. Phillips, Stanley p. Allen, w.
w. Watson, w. S. Diehl, j. A. Linen,
W.. S. Palmer, Charles P. Savage.
Charles p. Matthews. Jesse Hunt, c.
M. Pallmann, G. S. Griffin. George E.
Stevenson, H. M. Ives, Samuel Rolands,
Henry Belin, F. L. Thompson, j. D.
Hopkins. l.. VanCampen. C. D. Stark,
+. M. Youngs, Joseph Kircher, S. E.
Rooms, John P. Butler, Ward B. Par
ker, 7. L. Schillings, Edward H. Da-
Wis. j. II. Rlttenhouse, H. L. Taylor,
j. c. Morris, Wallace G. Moser, E. A.
Jones, A. r. Wetherby, w. l.. Hill.
The officers Of the league are: j. w.
Oakford, president: A. !. Ackerley, vice
president; George E. Stevenson, secre-
| tor In IN
rectors are: John Woodbridge, G.. w.
Beemer. Freeman Leach. DR.. N. c.
Mackey. Il. H. Watkins, Il. L. Fuller,
Joseph Kircher. Charles p. Matthews,
II. J. Foster, F. H. Clemons. The fol-
lowing has been adopted by the league:
PREAMBLE.
Whereas. 1t is desirable to permanently
improve the condition of our public roads,
and
Whereas, This object cannot be ac-
complshed except by the united efforts
of all. Therefore. 1t is considered ad-
visabe that we form ourselves into an
organization to be known as the Good
Roads League of Lackawanna county.
OBJECT.
The sole and only object of this organ
ization is the Improvement of our public
roads.
CONSTITUTION.
Article Amy citizen of Lackawanna
county may become member of this
league by signing the constitution and
bylaws and paying an initiation fee of
80 cents
Article 1.-THE officers of this league
| shall consist of a president, vice presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer and eleven di-
rcctors
Article lII-'rhe nrfiporc cban ,,o,r,,,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14

The Lackawanna colliery at Oily
phant, Pa, and the Northwest COL
liery at Carbondale, Pa, are to be
equipped with forced draft apparatus.
Large steel-plate fans driven by direct
connected engines of the marine type
are to be installed.
The Andrew Carnegie gold medal for
1902 has been awarded by the Council
of the Iron and Steel Institute to DR..
j. A. Mathews, of New York. for the
research carried out by him as holder
of an Andrew Carnegie research schol-
arship during the past year. The medal
has been designed by. G. w. de SauIles
of the royal mint. The first recipient.
Dr. Mathews, has previously received
a fellowship for the encouragement Of
scientific research from Columbia col
lege, New York. where he has been
working under the guidance of Prof.
Fl. M. Howe. For the present year the
Council of the Iron and Steel Institute
has awarded six Andrew Carnegie re-
search scholarships each of the value
of G10O.
The fact that aluminium is now being
used instead of copper as an electrical
conductor by some lighting and power
companies lends special interest to a
paper recently read by Prof. Joseph w.
Richards. of Lehigh university. before
the New York Electrical society. On
that occasion he announced that half
of the worlds production of aluminium
is produced by an electrical process at
Niagara. To secure the same degree of
conductivity it is necessary to have the
diameter of the aluminium wire one
fourth larger than that OF copper
one. The former will then weigh only
half as much as the latter, but it will
be half as strong again. At present
prices the aluminium will cost from 10
to 20 per cent. less than the copper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been a BILE
to cure in all it's stages and that is Ca.
tarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh, being constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative pow
ers. that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address, +. ]. CHENEY & co.
Toledo. O.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14
READING SYSTEM.
Central Railroad Of New Jersey,

In Effect June 90. 1902.
Stations in New York, foot Libertv
street and South Ferry, N. r.
Trains leave Scranton for New York.
Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allen.
town. Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Ash
ley, Wilkes-Barre and Pittston at 730 q.
m, 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday. 2.10 y. m.
Quaker City Express leaves Scranton
39 a nm threuEh RnEt selid Proy yestbqs tran
adelphia with only one change Of cars
for Baltimore and Washington, d. c.. and
all principal points south and west =.
For Avoca. Pittston and Wilkes Barre.
l p. m. and p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC..
7.30 and p. m.
For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg
via Allentown at 7.30 a. M, p. m. and 4
For Tamaqua and Pottsville. 7.so a. M.
] p. m. and 4 p. m.
For rates and tickets apply to agent at
station.
w. G. BESSLER, Gen. Manager.
c. M. BURT. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14

Camden and Trenton and the Trenton
and New Brunswick railways are i'm
portant links. The projected tunnel
under the Delaware river between Phil
adelphla and Camden. to be used MAIN
ly by electric lines, adds interest to the
comprehensive plans now being exc
cuted looking to consolidation Of Jersey
electric lines into one company.
When this consolidation shall have
been made 1t is believed that the Con-
solidated Traction company of New
Jersey controlled by people to whom
the Pennsylvania railroad Is friendly
will be found to dominate the electric
railway field OF that state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Schedule In Effect June 10. 1902.
Trains leave Scranton: B.3S a. M, week
Wilkes Barre, Pullman buffet parlor car
and coaches to Philadelphia, via Potts.
VILE; stops at principal intermediate sta
risbtrg. Philadelphia. Baltimore, WASH
ington and for Pittsburg and the West
9H a. m, week days, FOR Sunbury, Har-
risburg. philadelphia, Baltimore. WASH
LAP p. M. week days. (Sundays, 1.5S D.
m.(, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Phiiadei.
phia. Baltimore. Washington and Pitts
burg and the West
3.2s p. M, week days. through vestibule
train from Wilkes Barre Pullman buffev
parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal intermediate
stations.
4.35 p. rn.,. week days, for Hazleton Sun.
bury. Harrisburg. Philadelphia and Pitts.
]. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr.
j. b. WOOD, Gen. Pass Agt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14

Total ...............,.o922 30 40 1913 $3iS.sl3S3l
Compared to other countries the
United States produces nearly 20 per
cent. more coal than Great Britain, so
per cent. more than Germany, 700 per
cent more than Austria Hungary and
more than 500 per cent. more than
France.
Great Brtain's output in 1901 was s.
100000 tons less than in 19O0 The Brit
ish dependencies are developing their
coal mines rapidly. however, and as the
fields recently discovered In British
Columbia are said to be practically in
eXhaustible England has no fear that
she will lack for fuel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-14
In yffect June ~, 1902.

IN EneCt JunO IB, 1yV2
64i 7.36, S.36, 1913 a. M 1905. liz, Q II, 35S
5.2g 6.25, S.24. BIS, 1904 p. M; 1918. 1sS I'M
For Honesdale-6.H, 1913 a. M; 2.li and
80 D. m.
For Wilkes -3arre-6.3s, al, s.H, e41
1873 q. M: 1903. La, 2is. 3.as. 435. s.io.
+ For ~ l. '. + K. p II. i ipoints-7n. e47 a. M,
2ls i.s5 and ii.i9 y. IN,
For Pennsylvania n. II. Points--6.3a,
947 a. M; Lac. 3.2S and 4S5 n. m. IA.
For Albany and all points north-738 q
M and 3.56 p. m. N
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Carbondale--S50 1888 u. M; Eli,
356 $50 and 1i.17 p. m.
For Wilkes Ba rre--s3s a. M; 1903. 1.5s.
3,2S 6S2 and OIL y. M.
For Albany. and points north-3.5s y. m.
For Honesdale-S50 a. M; u.33 and 3.53
p. M
w. L. PRYOR. D. 2. A.. Scranton, Pa,