-- -v" mtypQ '". 'vi m. ' '
THE SCRANTON TMBUNIC- TUESDAY JULY 2, 1901'.
ANOTHER OF THE
BIG SCHOLARSHIPS
A Special Reward in the
Tribune's Educa
tional Contest.
THREE YEARS AT
NORMAL SCHOOL
A Full Description o the Ad
vantages of the Stroudsburg State
Normal School The Scholarship
Offered IncludesEvery Expense for
a Full Course of Three Years This
Means Not Only Tuition, Room, Etc.
But Also Boaid, Books, Laundry,
and all Other Necessary Expenses
The School Has nn Excellent Fac
ulty and an Unusually Largo
Number of Its Ginduatcs Ale
Holding High Positions Tlio
Buildings Ajo Lnrge and Modern
How the Contest Is Progressing
Yestcrdnyjs Results It is Not Too
Late to Enter.
THIS MOti.N'INC. wo tnko jilcHKitro
in dci'tlblHR the third Mieclul ro
v.ird In The Tiihtine's r.cliiciitlon
ul ContPct. This special rMird
In a full llitcf your-' scholarship
In the Hast KtioiiilshurK State Normal
School, Including tultlnn. iio.nd, wnsh
InR, nnd furnished loom, with
steam heut und pasllRht The
Milue of all these H $" per
year, or W" fur the full couise In iid
rtltlnn. the contestant who If fnitllllilti-
onouch to secure this toward will h.iv
the rhoicp of tho piepar;itur i nIli-Blnte
course or the ipsului thrce-yenr nui
maj course Tho scholarship also In
cludes the books.
The Location.
Tho school selected by Tho Tribune
for one of thp leading special towards i
in its Kducatlonal Contest Is located
nt Kast StroudMiurp, on the lino nf '
tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Itallroad, and is about Jive mln
utrs' walk fiom thp dppot. No place
in thp state of Pennsylvania offers a
mote desirable location lor a school
no spot Is more highly favoied by
nature than the hit" of the K.ixt
SJtroudsbnrK Stnto Normal School.
Many schools hoat of their henlthful
ness of location, hut this one cannot
lie surpassed In this respect. It Is In
the midst of the most famous and
picturesque summer resort rcKlnn in
the state. Kor mote than fifty years
peoplp have been attracted to this see
tlon on account of its wild Grandeur
Us remaikable healthfulness. and Us
clearnpss and dryness of air. Its pop
ularity has steadily inn-cased, and
now it ranks with the favorite resort
places of thp world's touilsts. and its
thousand": nf visitors Inciease annual
ly. Its cllmntlc advantages aie o.
erptlonnl. L, D. Judd. M. P.. of Phil
adelphia, in a paper read hefoip the
American CHmat.iloRlcil Association,
at Lakewood. X. .1., in May. 1896. says:
"Wo have here in the Kast, In tho
Tocono Mountains of Monroe county,
easily accessible, a region whose sani
tary qualities are second only to those
of Colorado."
Scenery Unsurpassed.
To tho student this section Is es
pecially intciceUitiK. ThiouKhout the
entire region there Is ilili nnd abun
dant material for scientific research:
lieie nature has stamped in indelible
lines tho record of pro-historic opera
tions. Evidences of glacial action tue
Plentiful everywhere. The suit mind
ing country, and. indeed, the Inrrucdl
nte vicinity of the schonol affoid unex
celled opportunity for the profitable
Mtidy of the natural sclonces. partic
ularly those of neology and botany.
Tho scenery is unsurpassed. Na
ture has been bountiful, and side by
Fide with quiet pastoral scenes aie
nrouped chaos-stricken hills and toeUs
nnd ruins, Borgeous, awe-inspiring,
sublime.
The school is situated but a few
minutes walk from the center of the
town, a grove of magnificent foi est
trees hiding its large buildings from
the gaze of the townspeople in the
summer time. It Is on an eminence
overlooking the country for many miles
around, with haze-crowned hills form
ing the hntl.ou on every side. Oc
cupying, as it does, a position on n hill
ovpt looking tho town of Kast Strouds
burg. It is of tho town and yet apart
from It. n community of neatly half a
thousand souls.
Its History.
Thp school is located In the original
Fourth Normal School district, which
was ciouted by an act of the Penn
sylvania legMulilio on May 'JO. 1R7S.
and comprises the counties of North
ampton, Ciulmn, Mouioe, Pike, Luz
erne. Lackawanna and Wayne, it Is
the largest and most populous of all
the normal school districts. It was
over thlity-flvp ypars before the mat
ter assumed any practical Inception.
To the energetic people of this
fourth district nnil to the untiring ef
forts of tho local board of trustees,
who carried It to a successful Issue,
Is duo the completion and nssuteit
success of this gicat not mat school.
It has passed through the vicissitudes
and changes familiar to all normal
schools In Pennsylvania, and now
pUnds as one of the largest, best
equipped and most leptescntatlve of
Pennsylvania's schools; a school of
which tho state, of whoe educational
system it Is both a product and a part,
may' well be proud.
The Buildings.
The buildings aro three-story brick
and stone structures. They stand on
nn eminence overlooking the towns.
The contour of tho mountains south
and west with Mount Pocono twenty
miles in the distance glvo rlso to gor
geous sunsets seldom witnessed else
where. Tho dormitories are separated from
each other by the main building con
taining the recitation rooms, llhiaiy
nnd reception room, parlor and offices.
The close proximity of the dormitories
kto tho recitation rooms has reduced
the climbing of stairs to tho minimum,
Uthcr buildings aro the gymnasium,
b of tho largest and finest In the
state, a kitchen In separate building
and a boiler and cnglno house.
Klre escapes of the lnlest and best
designs have been placed on the build
ings and liberal provisions have been
made In the way of lire plugs and
hafcty hose. Thp buildings nrc lighted
by gas ind heated by steam.
Tho Students' Rooms.
The students rooms are unusually
liiigc, well ventilated and furnished
with thp best Ingrain and hrusels car
pet, substantial hurd wood furniture,
Including In each room a bed, bureau,
two chalrw, a washstand and closet.
Some Idtn of the size of the buildings
may bo gained from thp fact that
tbeie uie nearly three-fourths of n
mile of corridors theieln, anil over 1!00
i coins for thp use of students only.
A Model Gymnasium.
The gymnasium covers an area of
over 5,400 square feet. It has been
iui'
' t ,
,1 i f ! T" " T j
T '
"srjt -
MAIN
fitted up with the best apparatus
made. Is complete In Its equipment,
and from the first took Its place among
the best gvmiKislum In the stair. It
has a running track, dressing ioonn
and every convenience that Is usually
to be found in a first-class gymnasi
um. A competent Instructor makes
physical examinations, prescribes the
proper exercise for each student, and
conducts the class work. As might b
expected, tho school stands very high
In athletics. Football, baseball and
tennis are the chief icci cations, nnd
some high-class teams have repre
sented the school both at home and in
other Holds.
Manifold Advantages.
It Is not poslble In this article to
comment upon all thp points of in
let pst to he observed. 'lu.-s rooms,
equipped with all the latest devices to
aid both the Instructor and the pupils;
the Model School, that by Its lesiilts
has attracted national attention: the
dining rooms, capablp of seating near
ly 500 persons; tho library, laigp and
caipfully selected and catalogued ac
cording to the card system; the chapel,
wltli Its seating capacity for one thous
and and furnished with opera chalis
throughout, Is one of the most beau
tiful and comfortable audience rooms
to be found anywhere; tho beautiful
giove dlicetly In fiont of the campus;
the campus Itself, decorated with
flowering shiubs, and young shade
trpps and Its thoughtful provision for
the ileasuip of tho students in tenuis
courts and athletic fields; all thpse
nrp hpre nnd all deserve more than
mention. All are adapted to their
put pose; nil hip dally contributing,
directly and Indirectly, to the cause
of education.
The Faculty.
The pilnclpal of the Stroudsburg
State Normal School Is Prof. (i"orgo
P. Bible. 11. O. A. M.. who has been at
its head since tho m hool was opened.
He Is a man about -10 years of age, was
educated at State College, letehed Ills
A. M. fiom Iluckiiell lTnlveislt, grad
uate of the National School of Kloiu
tlnn and Oratoiy. and was called to
tuko chaige at Kast Stroudsburg when
he normal school was icady to leeclve
pupils.
The sihool has beiln icnuiikiihlv
liospeious under his admlnlstiatlon,
moi e than doubling In size, both In
the number of students In attendance
nnd Its material equipment. Asso
ciated with Piof. Whip m the faculty
me Klwood L. Kemp, . M, Viie
Pilr.clpal, Insti tutor in ph.whology.
methods, hlstoiv of nilucnnnn: Ilomor
S. Hlgley, M. S., algebra, geometry,
iisiumoiuy and higher mathematics:
Miss Kliwibeth 11. Ilunnell, A. M i
Latin anil Ouek: James AV. Paul M,
S., gmernl hlstoiy, lnlted States his
tory nnd civics: Mss Jennie M. Ack
e'lnnn, principal model school; John
M, Vctter, A. M nulutnl sciences,
J. ti. Miller, A. H., mathematics; Mis.
Wlnlfied S. Wee, U. O.. ihctoiic and
elocution: Miss Maud Moore, U. S,
grammar and geography: Miss
Blanche Dotey, M. K.. pMUiian
shlp, hook-keeping, drawing, model
ing; Miss Loule Hochleltnei, Cleniian
French, sewing; Stacy Betyjer,
physical dliector: Jllss Annie C. Clark,
ocal nnd Instiumental music; Miss
Albino Femipr, preceptress; Morris
Kvnns, bookkeeper und steward, und
Mrs. Bessie Jennings, Matron.
A Remaikable Record.
The chief work of the school Is the
pieparatlon of teachers for tho publics
schools of the commonwealth. Since
the school was oignnlzcd only eight
yeuis ngo, It hns graduated over 70'1
teachers. From 00 to 03 per cent, of
tho graduates hecomo teachers; many
under-graduatPH also become teach
ers pel Imps the number equals or ex
ceeds the number of graduates. Mnny
slntos ;rvis furnished pupils, although
of couise. Its field Is moro paitlculaily
this section of 1'cnnsyivnnln,
College Preparatory Course.
While nothing Is allowed to Inteifero
with the thorough training of tcutheis,
I'm,, v-&j: -?$' ''
jitr-' ',' r r-ft2r.
tho (.chool maintains, by special char
ter nnd according to nn agreement
with thp state, nn excellent college
preparatory department. The leading
colleges in the east have In their
different classes representatives of tho
school. Theso young men and women
(for tho most part graduates of tho
school), on account of the pro
gressive educational spirit of the
school, havo acquired a thirst for high
er attainments and a desire for higher
positions In the professions.
Till course Is designed to moot the
full entrance requirements of the lead
ing colleges. The regular work Is de
signed for students who Intend to take
thp rl&sslcal coursp In college. Tho
necessary changes nnd substitutions
will be niiidp for those preparing for
technical coutses, and such other mod
ifications necssary to meet the en
trance lequliements of different col
K'GCK will rlso be made.
The Music Department,
in a normal school there are always
latge numbers -of young men and wo
men who desire with their studies to
keep up and Increase their knowledge
of music. Vocal music Is one of the
required branches nf n normal school
course. It Is to bo expected, thore
fore, that a normal school would have
a musical department, but it Is sel
dont found so thoroughly organized
and equipped ns In the Stroudsburg
school. This course comprises work
'
BUILDING AND DORMITORIES.
In voice placing, breath control enun
ciation and olce development Studies?
ofCaHtellal'unoflca, Hordognl, Sleber
and others are used in connection with
Hnn;;H und balluda nnd airs of the heat
composers, both undent and modern.
Music is selected with especial regard
to the necessity of employlngpartleular
points In oiee management, and rpe
clal attention is given to artistic
phrasing, A sympathetic and intelli
gent lnterpietatlon of the work of the
lnastm-H Is the end of the woik.
Normal Courses of Instruction.
The couisp of Instruction provided
for are as follows: Kleinentary course,
tegular normal course, and college
preparatory course. The Hist coursp,
which Is known as tho "plenientHiw
couisp," Is rp.illy the regular course
of all the normals, and tho one regit
laily pursued by tho pupils.
Tho higher normal couise Includes
the Htudies of tho elementary course
und the following branches:
Pedagogit s Advanced physiology,
moial science, philosophy of educa
tion, methods of teaching, pedagogical
work; Fioebol, "Kdueatlon of Man;"
Quick, 'Kducatlonal Reformers,"
Fitch, "Lectures on Teaching;" school
supervision, school apparatus, discus,
slon of moral training, physical cul
ture, etc.
Mathematics Solid geometry, plane
and analytical trigonometry, survey
ing. Language Latin, Caesar, 3 books;
Virgil's Anold, :: books; Cicero, n ora
tions. Natural Science Chemistry, includ
ing chemistry of soils; zoology, Includ
ing entomology, and geology.
The college preparatory couise. the
olementnry course and tho higher nor
m,il course nie all oppn to the choice
of the. winner of those scholarships of
feied in the Kducatlonal Contest.
Llteinry Societies.
There are two nourishing literary so
cieties the Mlnulslnk and the Shakes
pearean, each of which hold weekly
meetings. All pupils nie expected to
Join one or the other, and every mem
ber of the senior class Is required to
become n member of one or tho other
society,
Tho nelnwnio Lyceum, a gentle
man's debating club, hold icgular
inpptlngs each week. Thp societies
and the Lyceum aie very important
factors n tho life of any young lady
or gentleman, and the literary benefit
THE GYMNASIUM.
cannot he calculated. There is nn bet
ter place to develop the powers of
oral expression and tho hidden possi
bilities of pupils than in the work of
the (societies.
Beautiful Surroundings.
It would be Indeed nn oversight to
bring this nrtlclo to a close without
speaking of the beautiful surroundings
of tho Fast Stroudsburg Stute Nonnal
School, It Is In tho midst of tho most
picturesque summer resort legion
of the state. It Is only threo miles
away from the far-famed Delaware
Water Clap, Justly celebrated for the
beauty, grandeur and sublimity of Its
scenery, and visited nnuuall) by timti
sands of tourists from all parts of tlm
world. l'ocono Mountain, another
popular resort, Is within sight and
easy access.
Tlmo uml spaco will p vmlt us to
mention but few of tho interesting
1 1 wWPKK.liPPiiEMM it
places walks, drives tbronajh valley
and glen, fiy Iho cool, hady moun
tain brooks, waterfalls, etc Within ft
short dlstunce of Kast Stroudsburu
and the Delaware Water Oap are
t'aldcno. Huttcrmllk and Marshall
Kalis, ICchu, Pnponomlng and Moun
tain Lakes, Council Rock, Winona
Cliff, and many other beautiful und
Interesting places. The surrounding
country, nnd, Indeed, the Immediate
vicinity of the school, affords unex
celled opportunities for the profitable
study of thp natural sciences, particu
larly geology nnd botany. The Dela
ware Water Gap Is one of thP three
great natural breakings through the
Blue Hinge Mountains, In which may
be traced the effects of the glacial
period and the different rock forma
tions. Kast Stroudsburg Is one thousand
five hundred feet nbove tide water.
MISS GRIFFIN MAKES
ANOTHER BIG GAIN
Sho Continued Her Good Work
Yesterday and Passed Brunnor
A Buckingham.
Yesterday morning Miss Wllhclmlna
Griffin advanced from tenth to seventh
1
place In the Kducatlonal Contest. This
morning her name will bp found In
ilfth place, as yesterday she brought
in enough points to enable her to pass
both August Rrunner and Hay Duck
Ingham, who have been tied for fifth
place for a few days. Th?y are still
tied, but for today must b' contented
with being a little lower down than be
fore. Of tho five young ladlesactlvely at
work In the contest Miss Crlflln Is the
first who has gotten up us high as
fifth place
Miss Norma Meredith advanced fiom
Table N'o. 2 to Table No, 1 yesterday,
while Miss Vlcla Pedrlck was unfor
tunate enough to be transferred back
to Table No. 2 by icason ot Miss Mere
dith's success. Frank Keinmcier also
made a sput t and lacks hut a few
points of ;olng Into Table No. 1. Of
couise, Lewis, Schwenker and Miles
made returns also, Schwenker contilb
uting the most.
The contest has almost another week
to run before It Is half over. There Is
plenty of room for ambitious joung
people lo enter its ranks; no others
need appl, A contestant beginning
today with seven yearly subscribers,
counting SI points, would have ii tlrst
class title to fifth place in the contest.
A full description of the enterprise ap
peals eacdi morning on the fourth page
of The Tribune or a letter addressed
"Fditor Kducatlonal Contest," Scran
ton Tribune, Scranton, Pa., will he re
sponded to with ii handsomely illus
trated booklet, or u set of subscription
blanks If you are desirous of paiticl
patlng in tho contest.
,'lHi'!"S,4"H"5,'J
Standing of Contestants, i
TABLE NO. 1.
It this wig the lait day, these would win:
Points.
1. Meyer Lewis, Scran
ton 474
2. Henry Schwenker,
South Scranton... 317
3. William Miles, Hyde
Park 188
4. Garfield Anderson,
Carbondale 140 !
5.
Miss Wilhelmlna
Griffin, Providence 88
August Brunner, jr.,
Carbondale 81
Ray Buckingham,
Elmhurst
Miss Norma Mere
dith, Hyde Park. .
81
8.
73
TABLE NO. 2.
How many ol these will be In Table So,
1 vn the closing day!
Point.
0. Miss Vlda Pedrick,
Clark's Summit . . 02
10. Prank Kemmerer,
Fnctoryvllle 50
11. David O. Emery,
Wimmcrs, Pa. ... 35
12. Arthur C. Grlffls,
Montrose 32
13. W. H. Harris, Hyde
Park 23
14. Miss Minnie Wallls,
Carbondale 17
15.
E. J. Sheridan, Haw
ley 6
Miss Jennie Word,
Olyphant 5
Robert Campbell,
10.
17.
Green IUdgo 3 1
rlt$,ff'lSI'l,il'"
Jangllnp; Nerves.
Are you Irritable? 13o you sleep
badly? Is It hard to concentrate your
thoughts? Is your appetite poor? Do
you feel tiled, restless and despond
ent? Try Ialfhty'H Celery Nervo Com
pel, 'd. It will clo you mote Kood than
finishing you havo ever tried. Sold
by Matthews llros.
l".. , .- Jr$
" i .' f " ' ":
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
MEN AT CLIFF STREET SHOPS
WILL QO BACK.
Decidod Yesterday to End the Strike
nnd Go Back to Work on the Torma
at Which They Quit This De
cision Does Not Affect the Other
Shops D. L. & W. Officials Will
Go to Blnghamton Today to Con
sider Location for Shops The D,
L. & W. Board for Today,
Scventy-ono men, representing the
machinists, bollcrmakerc, patternmak
ers, carpenters and laborers employed
at the American locomotlve company's
Cliff street shops, reported for duty
ycsteiday morning, nnd ns a conse
quence meetings were held during tho
afternoon of Klcctrle City lodge. Ma
chinists nnd the Federal Labor union.
At these sessions a committee was
appointed to see Superintendent De
laney, and after it had done so and
made its report, the strike of the
American company's employes was
called off, and work will bo resumed
by all the union men between now nnd
July 5, at the same wages as were for
merly pnld. They havo been on stilke
slncp May 20. The machinists met ycM
terday nfternoon at Hulbert's hall and
held n long session, which lasted till
almost 7 o'clock. The Federal Labor
union met at Kconnmy hall.
A committee, consisting of Charles
Wlrtz, Will Kvnns nnd llany Andiews,
was appointed to wait upon Supeiln
tendent Dclnney nnd endeavor to bring
the strike to a finish nt the Cliff works.
They returned und teportod that Mr.
Delaney said he was unable to grant
the demands made by the men, but
they could return on the same tonus
as prevailed befotc the stilke. On this
report being made, a warm discussion
ensued, but It ivus llnully decided to
allow the union men of the American
company to Join the otheis already at
work. The icason for this action lies
partially In the fact that a large num
ber of tho American company's em
ployes were contractors, who were not
deeply Intotestcd In tho matters that
led to tne stiike. The blacksmiths, ns
has previously been stated in these
columns, have been tit work lor some
time, and the bolleunakets have been
anxious lo leturn.
The action inken ycsteiday does not
affect the situation at the Allls-Chal-mers
or Lackawanna shops, where the
conditions remain exactly the samp as
during thp past several weeks. The
cir bulldois denied u icpoit that sev
eral of theli number had ictumed to
work, nnd stated that but one man,
John Slavlnsky, went back yesterday.
He reported for duty in the morning
and qlill woik at noon.
Going to Binghnmton.
General Superintendent T. K. Clarke,
Chief i:iiKlneer V. K. Mc-Parlan, Mas
ter Car Builder u T. Canrlelcl, Super
intendent of Motive rower nncl Ma
chinery T. S. I.loyd, nnd a number of
other Lackawanna rallro.nl oflleiiils
will go up to Rlnghamton thli morn
ing to look over tho land which the
people of the Parlor City have offered
the company as a site for tho proposed
now oar repairing and machine shops.
Surveys will ho iiiiide and other de
tails attended to, which ato necessary.
When asked concerning the proposed
Inspection yesterday Supeilntcndeut
Clarke ueknowledRed thut tho matter
will he taken up in earnest today nnd
that whatever is done will he officially
repotted to the president, directors nnd
stockholders of the company.
"I leKrct very much." Mr. Clarke
said, "that the Impression has gone
abinad that the company is binding In
this matter, but I can nssute you they
are doini,- nothing of the sort. This
matter hns been under serious consld
eintion for some time, hut this is the
first oppportunity I have had of ar
ranging to meet with Messrs. McFar
lan, Cinifleld and Lloyd and look Into
the matter. AVo need more yard room
In Scranton and this Is one of tho rea
sons why the Hinghamton proposition
has been taken up for consideration,"
There are many good reasons for lo
cating the shops at llliiR'iumton, Mr.
Clarke said, ns It Is vpi'v convenient
for the main line, Syracuse and Utlca
divisions. The company contemplates
having Its passenger equipment repair
work done at Hoboken and the freight
and coal cars repalied nt Hinghamton,
There will be n repair shop In Scran
ton, which will be built In conjunction
with tho proposed new round house.
This will be used In engine repair
work. Regarding the size and equip
ment ot the proposed plant at Hing
hamton, Superintendent Clarke was
not able to glvo out uny facts or fig
ures yesterday.
The proposed puicluisp of the sit" ot
the old steel mill and tho erection of
modern car shops thereon has been
abandoned.
D., I. & W. Board for Today.
Tho following Is the make-up of the
D h. and W. board for today:
Sainton. July 2. 1001.
MONDAY. JULY I.
WI'd Cal. lUst 8 p. in., .1. .1. Murrav. with
T. I'iUpatiic-k's cievvj 10 p. in., F. jii Wolincr.
'JTi:SIY. Jl'IA 2.
Wild (.'als. l'ut3 a. in., (ieome Thomas; !
a. in., William Kill'): 10 a. ni., F. dc, with
A. II. Kovve'i cicwj II a. m., D. Wallace; 1 p.
m., W. Y. Latlair; 5 p. in., J. J. ("cntello; o
p.m., F. Uallett.
Summit J, Klc 0 a. ni , east, .1. Ilcnnlcan;
8 a. ni weal, (!. i'mnnfelkerj (1 p. in., east, J.
t'arrlKRi 8 p. m., east, V. II. Nichols; 7 p. in.,
east frum a Aue, H. McAIIKter; 7 p. in., net
fiom Caviisa, Thompson; 7 p. in., vvct fiom
Cavuca, McLane,
I'mhers 8 a. in., F. McDonnell; 10 a. in , S.
Flnnerty; 11 SO a. ni., Milan; 7 p. in., Murphy;
0 p. in., Lampius; 10 p. in., W Idener.
Pawencer Lngine 7 a. m., (iadney, 7 a, m ,
I. Mnger; 10 a. m. L.iUlnur; 5.30 p. m., .-tin-ton:
7 p, ni.. O Mcliovein.
Wild Cata, Weft 8 a. Ill , O. Klnslc.v j 10 a. ni.,
John (iahauan; 2 p. m., It. CjMivi, 4 i. m., O,
V. I'ltrgerald.
xonn:.
Calvin Smith v. Ill en nut vvilh A. (1. Ilammltt,
fl p. in.. July 1, In place ot Jcwepli L'hamberlaln
until fuilhcr notice.
I.aac i:Jtn will en out with I'iUpatrlck In
plare of Calvin Smith until fuilhcr not Up,
I'cter W. Ilaiumllt vtill fo nut with J. II.
Master until fuilhcr notice.
Jimepli Chamberlain will en out with C, W.
Dunn a.t PJKiiiau until fuither notice,
Jamca Hinckley will to out with Kttchuin, 0
p, m., July 1.
C. A. Ilorcm repoils foi Tliompon, July 1.
This and That.
Two moro of tho Lackawanna's new
enRlnes arrived yesterday from the
Schenectady I.oconiotlvo works.
"Mother" Mary Jones, tho femalo or
ganizer of tho United Allno Workeis of
America, arrived In tho city yesterday
from St. Louis and will stay hero sev
eral days.
The third nnnunl Inspection of
watches on the Lackawanna railroad
takrs place between July 1 and 15.
Kvcry yardmastcr, drlllmastcr, con
ductor nnd cnglneman must have
their watches examined before July 15.
LAW EXAMINATIONS.
Will Be Conductod During Weok
Boginning July 8.
The examination of candidates for
admission to the Lackawanna bar will
be hold In tho law library of the court
house, beginning Monday, July 8, at 9
n. m. sharp. The schedule follows:
Monday, .Inly S U a. m. to 1 p. m., Illack.
tc.nc' L'ommcnliirln 2 p. in. to :l p. m.,
agency; a p. in. to 4 p. in., tnuts nj tnutteij
I p. in. to 5 p. in., lcmnUry law.
Turmljr, .Inly 0 S.80 to I0.RO n. tn., criminal
law ami irlmlnal pi-occiline; 10.30 a. m. to 12
in., contractu; 2 tu 4 p. in., ilomeittlc relational
4 to A p. in,, tnrU.
SVnlnrvlay, July 10-9 to 10 SO a. ra., cenatitu.
tlonal law; 10.S0 a, m. to 12.30 p. m equity,
pleading and practice; 2 to 3.30, common law,
plcadlro?; 3.30 to S p. tn., evidence,
Thnrtflaj-, July 11 It to 10.30 a. m., Mlej; 10 30
(0 11.30 a. m corporations 11.30 lo 1.1.30, Kcnt'a
Commentariea; 2 to 4 p. in., decedent's estates;
4 to A p. m., American commonwealth.
l'rlday July 12-S.30 to 10 SO ,i, in., practice In
I'mnlv.inla; 10.30 lo 11.3U j, m., ledeial pro.
icilurc, jurlwllctlon and organization ot state and
federal courts ll.f.0 i, m. to 1 p. m., partner.
Iilp; 2 to 4 p. m., lit 11 and note; 4 to 6 p. in,,
quari contract.
GRACE LUTHERAN NOTES.
The C'hila.ljn LnJc.ior society of (Iracr l!nRllh
Lutheran cliutch will tiotd a lann roctal tlili
evening at the church, coiner ot Madison aenuo
and Mulberry atrcet, The public is cordially In
riled. The annual out Ins or picnic of thla Sun lay
chool and conRri'fMtlon will be held at H.y
Antr park on I'liday, Julv 12.
Tomorrow rtrnliiic, beginning at 7.11) oMnek,
preparatory fervlcea will be held, with acrtnon by
tho pavtor, Hrv. I.ullirr Hew Warlni;. The kic
ratnent of tho Ixird'a Supper will be ndmlniitTcd
neit Sunday morning.
At a incellnj; hrld last Wednesday evening tho
cnne:reKtinn adopted plans (or the new clmrcli
biiihllmr. It i nf Homanewpie and (,'olhle ic
HKti, tno stories in height, built of brick, with
Impoalnc corner tower. The Mruettiie will be
stately as a whole and decidedly chiirchly In all
Its parts. Measures aie now bring taken li pro
cced without any delav in the erection ol the
tuilldlns on the lar,tp lot recently acquired by
the congregation of the west corner ol Mulberry
atrcet and Preacntt axenue.
RAILROA D TIME TA BLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
In Direct lice. 2, 1000.
South I'avc Scranton for Xew York at 1.40,
3.00, 5.M, fl.OO nnd 10.05 a, m.; 12.53, 3.3.1 p. m.
IVr Philadelphia at M and 10 03 a. in.; 12.65
and .1.3.1 p. in. Tor Slroudshurg at 6.10 p. in.
Milk accommodation at 3.40 p. in. Arrive at
llohoken at U.S0, 7.R 10.2S. 1.0S, .1.15, 4..ia,
7.10 p. m Arrice at Philadelphia at l.Ot), 3.11,
0.00 and 8.2J p. in. Arrive from New York at
1.10, 6..U and 10 21 a. in. j 1.00, 1.32, R.43, 6.15
and 11.30 p. m. Horn Stioudshurg at S 05 a, m.
North 1.ec Scranton foi Buffalo and inter
mediate stations at 1.1 n .1, and 0.00 a. m, ;
1.53, 5.1S and 11.33 p. m. for 0eco and Pjra.
rue at 8.33 a, m. and 1.S5 p. m. For t'tica at
1.10 a. m. and 1.35 p. m. Kor Montrojj
at P.00 a. m. ; 1 01 and 5.43 p. m. Kor Nfrhnl
Kn at 4 00 and fl.l, p, m. For llinjh.nnlnn at
10.20 a. m. Arrlie in Saanton fiom lluffalo at
123, 2.35, 5.43 and 10.00 a. m.i 3.30 and 8 Oil
p. m. From Oswesco and Syracuse at 2.53 a. ni.;
12.3S and 8 00 p. in. From Utlca at 2 33 a ni ;
12..1S and .1.30 p. m. From Mcholron at 7.50 a.
m, and ci.OM p. in. From Montrose at 10.00 a.
m. : .1.20 and 8.00 p. m.
ninom-hurs Illusion-- Leave Scranton for
Northumberland, at V. 15, 10 05 a. m.i 1.55 and
5.30 p. in. i'or Pfonioutli at 1.05, 3.40, 3.50 p.
in. For Klntton at N. 10 a. m. Arrive at
.Northumberland at 0 35 a. m , 1.10, 5 00 and 8.15
p. in. rric at Kingston at 8 52 a. m. Anlve
at Plvmouth at 2 00. 1..12, 9)5 p. m. Arrive
In Scianton from Northumberland at 0.42 a, m. ;
12.35, 4.50 and 8.43 p. m. From Kingston at
II 00 a. m. From Plymouth at 7.55 a. m. ; 3.20
aim & 3a p. ni
bL'XDAY IftAINS.
South ie Scranton at 1.10, 3.00, 5.50, 10.03
a. m , 3.3J and 3.40 p. in.
North Leave Scranton at 1.13, 6.53 a, m, ;
1.55, 5.48 and 11.35 p. in.
nioomvburK Pulsion Leave Scranton at 10.05
a. in, and 5.50 p ni.
Lehigh Valley Hallroad.
In Kflect June 2, 1001.
Tialns Leave Scranton:
For Philadelphia and .New York via D. k II.
11 It., at (1.45 and 0.38 a. m.. and 2.13, 4.27
(Illack Diamond F.xpress), and 11.30 p. in. Sun
da.vs, I), fc II. n. IL. 1.53. 8.27 p. m.
For Whlto Haven, lla.leton and principal
points in the coil iccrions, via D. k II, II, It.,
(..13, 218 and 4 27 p. in. For PotUville, 0.43 a.
ni.. 2.13 p. in.
For Delhlehem, i:aaton, Peadlnc llarrfshurjj
and principal Intennrdlate stations via D. k II,
If. k, b.15, f.. u. tn.; 2.1S, 127 (Illack Dia
moml Kxpiess), 11.30 p. ni. Sundaja, D. k II.
It. It., P.33 a. m. ; 1.5s, 8.27 p. in.
For Tunkhannock, 'louanda, Llmir.i, Illuca,
deneva and pilnclpal Intermediate iallona, vii
D., I., k W. It. II., S.U3 a. m.j 1.03 and 3.40
p. m.
For Oncva, IlocheMer, DuIIjIo. Xlafiara Fall',
Chlcaco and all points wct, via D. k II. ft. It.,
7.4, 11.55 a in., 1 2. 3.33 (Dlack Diamond Fn
puis), 7.45. 10 41, 11..W p. ni. bunday, D. k II.
It. It . 11 33, 8.27 p. m.
Pullman parlor and cleeplnR or Lehlsh Valley
pallor eais on all trains between Wllkes-ilarre
and New 3.ork, I'hiladelplila, DutTalo and Sus
pension Dildxe.
itOLI.l.N II. WII.DIH, Oent. Supt., 2i1 Cortland
sheet. New York
CHAItl.KS S. I.l'.i:. fien. I'asa. Agt., 20 Cortland
htreet. New oik.
A. NONNKMACIIKIt, Div. I'aa. Aet , South
Ilftlilihem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
309 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Central Itallroad of New Jersey.
Stations in New York Foot ot Llbeity street,
N. It , and South Fcu.v.
TIMB TAlUr. IN Kl'I'ECT Jl'Ni: 30, 1001.
Tiains leave Scranton for New rk, Newark,
1'llr.abclh. PhlUdclphla, Faslon. Ili-tlileheni, Al
lcnto.vn, Mauch I hunk and White Haven, at 8 33
a in : rir"i, 1 10, eprew, 4 00 p. m. faun.
d.iv, 2.15 p. ni.
i'or Pitlhlon and Wllkcs-flarie, 8 35 a. m.j 1,10
and 4.0U 1". in. sundave, 2.13 p. in.
For Daltlmoie and Haalilngtnn and points
Snutli and West 1a llelhlehein, 8.53 a, in., 1.10
and 4.00 p. in. Sundavs, 2.15 p. in.
For 1ms llranch. Ocean (hove, etc., at 8 33
a. in. (llnousli coach) and 1.10 p. m.
I'or Itcadine, Lebanon and Haiilshurg, via Al
lentonn, 8.55 a. m. and 1.10 p, m, Sundavs,
2.13 p. in.
I'or Poltsville. 8 53 a. in , 1 10 p. m.
For Mountain Paik, 8.55 a. in., 1.10 and li0
'Throiish tickets to all points eat, louth and
west at lowest rates at the station,
C. M. IllItT, (icn, Pas, Act.
J. II. OI.II.M SKN, (,cn. hcipt.
New York, Ontario and Western.
Tune Tabic in IXect Sunday. June 23, 1001.
xoimi-uoi ND.
Leave Lavo Arrive
Tialn.
No. 1 .
No. A .
No, 7
iianton. Caibondale. Cadosla.
,10..io a. in. 11 10 a. in. 1 ( p. ni.
. 4.00 p. in. 4.41 p. m. fi.oo p, m.
, 0.10 p. ni sr. Cirbondalo.. 6 iu p. m.
SOL'TIIHOI ND.
Leavo Leive Arilve
( adjsla. Caibondale. S, ranlmi.
7.01 a. m. 7 10 a. in.
'. 8.40 a. in. 1 tI a. in. 10 10 a. in.
N'n, 6
No. t
No, 3
J.15 p. m I "J p. I"- I P. in
hiJNDA.S ONLY. NOItlll HOI'Mi
Leave Leave Arrive
Scianton. Caibondale. ( adcuia.
8.30 a. in. 010 a- !" 1 i' a. in.
7 00 i. in. Ar. Carbondale. , 7.45 p. ni.
MM'l'liWil'ND.
Iz-ave Leave Arilro
Cadosla. Caibuiidalc. Seianton
7.i a in. 7 40 a. in.
4.S0 p in. O.i1 p. in. 0 p. 111.
No. 0
No. i
Vo. n
No. 10
T...I..I veia. I. an vveew ciavs, ami w, on un.
davii make main lint connections for New York
cliv.' L'tica, Oneida, O.weuo ami Inteiinedlate
''Vialns No. 3 n1 ' ,n4,vC Walton, Delhi, Ham.
den and Mdnej connection.
Vnr furlber liifoimatlon eonvult tlrket acrntj.
J. C. ANPr.H-ON. (I. P. . New Yolk.
J. i:. 5Vi:ill, T. I'. A., Scranton.
Erie Itallroad, Wyoming Division.
Time Table In Illicit Sept. 17, 1'KIO.
Trains for Ilawlcy and local polms. connect
inu at Ilawlcy vvllh Frle rallioad for New Ymk,
Nevvliuru ancl inirimrcuacn puiucs, icravu csciuu
i,,n at 7.05 a. in. and 2.23 p. m
Trains arrive at tcunton at lO.uO :i, m,
0.10 p. m.
and
JjEffi
An Excellent Combination.
Tho pleasant method and beneficial
effects of tho well known remedy,
SriiUP or Fios, manufactured by tho
Caufoiima. Vio Svnur Co.. Illustrate
tliovaluoof obtaining-tho liquid laza
tivo principles of plants known to bo
medicinally laxative nnd presenting
them In tho form most refreshing to tho
tusto and acceptable to tho system. It
is tho ono perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing tho system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
?:enlly yet promptly and enabling ono
o overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionablo quality and eub
stanco, and its acting en tho kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In tho process of manufacturing flgs
aro used, as they aro pleasant to tho
tnstc, but the medicinal qualities of tho
remedy aro obtained from senna and
other aromatic! plants, by a method
known to tho California. Fro Sybup
Co. onlv. In order to tret its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, pleaso
remember the full name of the Company
printed on tho front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO.
BAN FnANCISCO, CAXj.
I,OUI0VlI.I.E. KY. NBW 70EK, K. T.
Forsalo by nil Druggists. PrloeKte. per bottle.
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
.PI
Telephono Call, 3333.
FINANCIAL.
OLDEST!
SAFEST!
BEST!
WALL STREET
Money Will llarn Die Monthly
Returns.
The Investor's Fund Paya Semi-monthly.
The oldest established In America. No certificate
holder lias ever lost a cent. Payments made to
all subscribcia every 15 clavs. No trouble. No
delay. Money refunded on demand. Write to
day tor particulars, fiee to any address.
C. i:. Matkey k Co., i!udon illd'ir.. New York.
Bond Offerings.
Paying 3 to 5
Ilrooklyn Kdlson 1st is.
Ches. & Ohio, K. cS: A. Div. 1st Con.
4s.
Kans. & Terre Haute 1st Con. 6s.
Iowa Gen. Ry. Co. 1st 5s.
Louis.. X. A. & Chic, Chic. & Ind.
Div. 1st Cs.
Mexican Central Ky. Con. 4s.
Mlssouil Pacific Trust tVi.
Minn. Gen'l Klec. 1st Con. Es.
Moh. & Ohio, Montgomery Div. 1st
Ds.
Itlo CJrnndo Western 1st 4s.
St. Ia.t Iron Mt. & So. Kefd. 4s.
Complete Circular l.Ist on Application.
' STATISTICAL TABLES."
1001 (Pocket Edition) Now Ready
Spencer Trask & Co
27-29 Pine Street,
63 State Street. Albany, .V. Y. NliW YORK
RAILROAD TIME TABLE8.
Schedule in Effect June 2, 1001.
Trains leave Scianton:
0.45 a. m week days, through ves
tibule train fiom Wllkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops nt principal in
termediate stations. Also con
nects for Sunbury, Harrlsburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg nnd tho
West.
0.38 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays,
1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
ti, Ws(
3.33 p. m., week days, through ves-
tiuuie train irom wiiKes-ijnrjc
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches toPhlladelphta viaPotts
ville. Stops at principal Inter
mediate stations.
4.27 p. n , week days, for Hazleton.
aiinoury, Marrisouig, riuiauu
phla and Pittsburg.
J II. HITCIIIN0. On, Mer.
J. II WOOD, den IMcs. A;t.
Delaware nnd Hudson.
In Kflect June 0. 1'JOI
Trains fur Caibondale leave Nranton at :Cl
S:00. b:5.(, 10:1.1 a in . 12 00. 1 ill. 2 II, H:5l
6:29, 0:25, 7:07, P. la. ":-" I' ,n . i m a in.
For lloneicdale and Like I odore, ti.20, 10.11
tn.! '41 mill 3.21 p. in.
For Wllkevllallo-OHS, 7:1', R:H, 9:1R, 10!ll
a in., 12:01 l.2, si is, JMi I .i, o.iu, ctit-i
in. ji. 11 ::i ii. iu. '
i'or I. V. H- I'- points fli 15, 0 Si a, m., 21S
4:27 and II:."'0 !' "' I
For l'i'iin.vlvania II. It. point -fi II, 0:33, 2:151
3::t;i and 4.21 "..
For Alham and all polnla north 0:JO a. ml
and J:52 p. "
StlNIUY IIIMNS,
For Carbondale -8:50, 1U33 a, m., 2:11, 3:5.J
5:52 and 10:2 p. in. 1
lor Wilkea llaric 0:U3 a, m 12.0J, 1:53, 3:2S
(J:J2 and i:4j p. m.
For Albany and points north 8:53 P. m.
I'or Hoi.e.dale ami Lake Lodoie 3.60, 11.33
a. in. and f,a p. m.
Mis if
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAO