1 ".-, V"'' rfsH? r - v-YTJ 8 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1901'. i ' MORE EDUCATIONAL CONTEST REWARDS Two Full Courses in the Scranton Conservatory of Music. AMPLE REMUNERATION FOR A LITTLE LABOR Tho Advantages of a Musical Educa tion, nnd the Necessity of Compe tent Instruction Superiority of tho Faelton Method and Its Dis tinguishing Foatures Tho Con servatory's Ablo Faculty Full Description of tho Courses and of tho Scholarships Offered in tho Trlbuno's Educational Contest. What tho Contestants Are Doing. A Closo Race for Third Place Tho Contost Does Not Closo Until Soptembor 1 and There Is an Ex cellent Opportunity to Win Olio of Those Scholarships. T4IS MOKNMNO The Tribune pic-j-entM to Its n'lidois a ilcsitlptlnn nf Special Howards Xus. 4 and u in Its Ildticiitlimul Contest. These rewards ale srhulatxlilp In tho Pcranton Conservatory of Music and ire identical In value with Special Ho ward No 4. In the IMuentloiial Content of last year, which was won by Jlary lYrURer of Moscow. These towards were selected for the trenail time, be cause It wnp believed they would be an Inspiration to the niil.slr-lnvlnir youiiK people of this city and vii Inlty to do offeetlvo woik. The result has lully justlfW that belief thus far. a number of contestants cniollliip because they believed they were capable of u limine one of these scholarships. There nre pianos In tens of thousands of homes all over the country, in m.in Plotifl and cottage. et the jiiIvIIpko of hearliifr a piano well played Is raie ly accorded. The lenson Is tb.it the whole subject of piano-forte Instiuctlon is grossly mlsundei stood. A public Mhool board would promptly show an applicant out who could not produce a teacher's certltlcate of competency based upon years of .study; yetlnplanii forte playiiiK, a subject Inllnltely moie dinicult to teach than any of tin branches taught In the public schools, parents will ciik.isi- teaoheis whose In-nocem-y In their Incompetency would be ludicrous were it not so painfull, s-addonlnjr. After several years of "Instruction" by such teachers," one of two tlilns.i happens: either the patents waken t.. the magnitude of their unhappy blunder, or what is pitiable in the ex treme, they and the scholar, i,inlr bad no piopor examples for lompiin fon, are lontent to listen to wkh musical people would llee inim ,i- j, virulent form of the plague ci ,i i.,, ticularly e.riilslle species of to. tan Competent Instruction a Necessity. This In no overdiawn sketi h. ' , fauses for such strung I.uign.ij, , only too plentiful. The main , for this condition ot nlf.in s, . n . i be that flivst-i lai-s teath. i.- ,m r , and expensive, and that tiny lan n t be patronized until "our dntigli,ii i -learned to play." if at all; i on.-e.,ui ntu instead of learning that piano pI.imuj. is a sensitive, nrliltriiiy .m win. li must conform to strictly dlo.o inv,. of beauty, she is led to liecoin. sallsli. , with the vacuous, the muetrnlous the musically vulgar. Rut after all, the matter ..f r xpr-iwr in a musical education Is uf the gia-st important p. "While there ai" peopli of means who put up with the Inf. m.r for no valid excuve whatever, tncir ,uc hundreds of people who would ghnllj pationlzo the best If they could ntfm 1 it. 'What Is wanted Is snmr ) ., whereby teachers of the highest mi , Conservatory iSt. Luke's Parish and training can be obtained at prices within tho reach of all. This may seem Impossible, but It Is not, and its feasibility will soon appear. The Faelten System. The Faelten system of pianoforte Instruction not only sa Unties these te qulrements, but brings elements of the highest success Into piano teaching iwhlch have hitherto been unknown. Mr. Carl Faelten, of Boston, the ori ginator of the Faelten System, Is a pianist of national reputation. After long experience with leading conserva torles In Europe nnd America, Mr.Fael ten founded In 1&97, tho Faelten Piano forte School, Boston, which Is dls tlngulshed as being the largest and most successful school for piano study In America. "Te distinguishing features of this system," to use Mr. Faelten's own nvordjs, "are not to be found In any particular hajid position or linger treat ment, but rather In the thoroughness with which tho pupil's general proficl rncy Is promoted. Concentrated atten tion, positive Knowledge, Intelligent ear, reliable memory, fluency In sight-reading, nnd artistic piano playing nre de veloped simultaneously. Tho super iority ot thin training Is nhown by the uniformly excellent progress of those who have received tholr musical In struction under this system from the beginning, nnd by those who have adopted It later on," The Faelten system differs radically from all others, and nothing short of actual Instruction In the class room will sulllce to elaborate In what these differences consist. Features of tho System. One of the distinguishing features of the system Is the slmulanteous use of several pianos In the class looms. He glnners' classes In fundamental train ing nnd the clnsses for all grades In general training, hand culture, techni que, transposition, keyboatd harmony, sight playing, and ensemble playing, ate taught In the larger classr., with all the pupils at the keyboards. Above the beginners' grade, pieces and studies nre taught In class rooms limited to four pianos and four pupils. The description of course, fhmvii the the allotment of lime to the vailous subject, and emphasizes the value of the classes In gencial training by pro viding one or ntoiv lessons per week In this kind of work In all the cnursf.. It Is nponient that under the Fael ten system ilass instiuctlon is given on a plan which gives to each pupil the benefit of the whole hour. The Knelt en system carries with It, heie fnre, not only the advantages of in stiuctlon under teaehets of high rank, with little expense to the individual pupil, and exacting tit lit In perfeiiion, but it carries with It the greatest eie- liinntu lifictiduiii'v it Mi.-, . to, liv. ..... ''' '" -"' l'"l"i " I'M'- tires, llnllinK'. TinullU'n nnl Intul....... .....I n.....,,..,- .. U..n 1 .. ""'.::."' , . i of the class room. Advantage of Competition. The rank and (lie of students in any btanch of study the wot Id over, moil the spur of competition and tlv in spiration of numbers. This is especial ly true of music study. A child in structed in the common brunches at home will probably appear dull and listless; but a few days" attemhu.r at a public fcIiooI, where h- is pit' ij against others of his own age, hrttn.s Ids mental vision to an entirely m -feient focus, and he becomes a rariii date for the head of his class, with a buy brain coveting early innu i, These facts apply with great, i rnw when contrasting the superiority of a "iinservntory over purely pin ale n u ruction. The Introduction two years ago i.r tin Kaelten system into the Scrnutmi ('.!, ervatory of Mu.-lc has be-ni iitu-ii.i. . with the happiest re?ult. The nuiu her of pupils has rapidly imiiasid. mil the Interest has been spe. Lilly dinwn in the application lor mlnntum. i by new pupils thtoitgliout the s, In ,1 vmi i veu as lute as the last mnn'h The ieults of ln.U y.i's w..rk ... dloun In the l.uge nun-lit i i.f si,. - I An Ensemble Class. 4) Recital Hall. House Auditorium.) cossful students' recitals which yeiv given. Tho Conservatory Faculty. Tho following compilse the conserva tory faculty: J. Alfred Pennington, dliector; Miss Mabel A. Fiench, Mr. Hugh T. Huffmaster, Miss Kthel A. Stone, Miss Clara M. Drowning, as sistant teacher In normal course; Arthur O. Morse, business manager. The conservatory faculty is made up of teachers thoroughly equipped for the work of Instruction. Mr. Penning ton's education was obtained under yvoiid-fnmed teachers In Boston (1SS1. 1SS9), Paris, France, and Berlin, Oer muny (1S89-1S92), and Paris (1S94-1S95). Miss French, Miss Stone and Mr. Huff master received their education at the celebrated Faelten Planoforto School, Boston, and all havo been connected with tho faculty of that Institution. Miss Browning has been a pupil of Mr. Pennington during tho putt live ycuis and Is a pianist of unusual tulent and refinement. Description of Courses. To uccomodate pupils' who find it Impossible to enter the conservatory at the beginning of the school yenr, special classes nre formed from time to time. Coin so A. MO.OlT, Is for llrst year be ginners, l'uplls tecclvo two lessons each week of one hour each. This course wna Introduced last year nnd taught ncordlng to the Knelton system of fundamental training with rcniork it bio success. (.'out so 11., $ir,.f0, Is for odtilts nnd Juveniles who, having mastered the llrst rudiments, require more Individual attention, l'uplls In this eourse ie celve two lessons each week one hour In pianoforte playing (pieces and studies) In class ot four, and one hour In fundnmentdl training or In sight Playing. Cotnsc C, $00.00, Includes three les sons per week, as follows: One hour In pianoforte playing (pieces and studies) In class of four and two bouts In general training class, Including review of fundamental ptinclples, sight playing, technique, transposition, etc Cotitse II. $rt0.00, Is Intended for music teachers who wish to study the Kaelten system without resuming regular piano foite liwons. Its advantages uro as follows; One session of two hours duration per week In general training class. Including review of fundamental principles, as taught according to tho Kaelten system of fundamental train Ing, sight playing, keyboard harmony, transposition, etc.. Admission to the weekly lecture on prncllcal subjei ty fur music teadieis, Permission to isit ehlldien's classes and other gencial training classes to observe the .-'.stem In practical operation. Couise H, ,$S1 00, per school year of foity weeks. The privileges oi this couise aio as follows: Two boll's per week In 1'lanotorte playing m class of four, or one weekly prlae lesson from the director, one hour in sight playing, keyboard harmoin transposition, etc. Admission to the general classes for the put pose of ? Ing the methods in the different gnidfs 111 practli al operation. Tho Tribune's Scholarships. The winners of scholarships N'os .,, r, ... """ " '" I'M.' Tribune's Kducition ! Contest Will b. muted to $?r. worth ..r Class Room for Inrtructiiui h in any of the above ionises tiny may Mint. If they should ih. Hi. e to lie beginners they will be al low id to commence In Course A for one yiiir and continue In Course B the ivxt ye.u, thus having eighty weeks of instruction In the two years, Or they may take Courses C or p for ono year and a quarter, .with llfty yveeks of In-H't-intlon, They will have tho privilege of selecting the course tor which they Ii.im the quulilleutlons to enter. Students' Recitals. The y.ilue of the Conservatory's re . i: ii hi on those " ho take part cannot o owieMlniated. The deslio to np 1" i .Mil In the presence of otheis is a i.iu.i.iole ambition which Is possessed liy .v i.v one except tho dolt and tho siopid. Tins Insures diligent and pains laKiiif woik upon tho part of those 1'i.iiiiig to pl.iy In the presence of 'i. - tlie real purpo.se of music study .net eyiiy piece well performed tends to ii,. the Indiyldtial standard of per f... lion The effect oPstudent recitals ui'iiii the Minimis who listen to a for mil. yvcll-prepared (iiogiamme is to fin (her their ambition, acquaint them with compositions still beyond their powers, nnd to imbue them yvllh tho beauty- and dignity of music study. Dining tho pnst year the Conserva tory gave ton public lecitals. tho ma Joiity in the auditorium of St. I.uko's parish house. In these programmes largo numbers of students participated, not less than WA different pieces for piano solo yvero performed, nnd 39 pieces, consisting of overtures, etc., were rendered by the sight playing and ensemble classes (consisting of from eight to twelve players each), on four or six pianos. Exhibitions of tho re suits of a few months of study under tho Kaelten system of fundamental training yvero given In several recitals by different classes of children who played at several pianos in unison and entirely fmm menioiy pieces from the Faelten Fundamental Header, In any of tho fifteen major or minor keys asked for by the audience. To bo ablo to do this required a perfect knoyvledge of tho scnles, and ability In transposi tion seldom (or never) acquired by students of the old system after yenrs of lessons. Tho fact, however, that this knoyvledge Is tho foundation stone for nil rapid progress In planoforto playing, and that lit tho Faelten sys tern It la acquired in tho very begin- $ nlng, Is another proof of the pedagogic common senso shown In this system, Artists' Recitals. In order tbut tho students may hear recitals by noted pianists nnd othcts the Conservatory Is arranging for n series of four artists' recitals to be giv en during the school year. To hear muslo performed In tho most artistic manner is a means of education that Is Indispensable to tho muslo student. On Thursday, May 20, the Con servatory was honored with a visit from Mr, Carl Kaelten, who, on tho same evening, gave a planoforto recital In tho nudltorltim of St. Luke's parish house under the nusplces ot the Con servatory. Conservatory Calendar. Assignment ot lesson hours begins Saturday, Sept. 7, l0l. School begins Thursday, Sept. 1'.', 1901. School closes Wednesday, June IS, 1902. Vacations Twelve days at Chrlst m.ts, tin ec days at Kostcr. and legal holidays, Office of the Business Manager. Studies and Pieces. Office Hours The office Is open dally from ,i,30 a. m. to ti SO p. in., excepting dm ing the summer vacation, when it ,s open Wednesdays nnd Saturdays fii.m 9 a. in. to 12 m. The Con.-ei vatory has a large num ber of testimonials tram parents and ','"'' " e8lorn " iaP'tnllUlnn. part of pupil... all highly commendatoiy of Us Ti ?,."?, ,ii i ,'",anKC1t to llri-'-s,st.-m of instruction and the tho.- , 'T 1' nlt "" h,,n '"" hcon ,loly oughness of its teachings. Among laudatory letters are some from the b at known people of this section, in cluding Mrs. Ceorge Howell, wife of tin superintendent of the public s. onol. of Scranton; Mrs. O. K. Bey nolds, II. A. Biownlng, Frank li. Wolf. F II. (let lock, Or.ioe Klerstead. (leorge ahl. Mrs. .i, n. Amnurman, Mary K. Magmhurst. lliidegard M. Conrad, of West Plttston: v. W. Browning. Charles .1. Allen, Jennie m. Chembcr lin, W. 1,. Schliiger and W. li. Wat kins These letters, In full, are pilnt cd In the .at.il'igue of the Conrerv.i tory Lack of space forbids the repro duction of them In this article, NO CHANGES IN THE CONTEST YESTERDAY Third Flaco Is Hold by Only Ono Point Schwonkor Nearer tho Top. I Standing of Contestants. TABLE NO. 1. S It tills wa the last tiny, these would win: ,t l'olnti. 1. Meyer Lewis, Scran- 4 ton . ; 04D 2. Henry Schwcnker, South Scranton. . . 351 3. Miss Wilhelmina Griffin, Providence. 280 4. William Miles, Hyde Park 270 5. Gorlield Anderson, Caibondale 102 0. It a y Buckingham, Elmhurst 121 7. Miss Norma Mere dith, Hydo Park.. 103 8. Aufjnst Brunner, jr., Carbondalo 88 TABLE NO. 2. X ,C How many of tbrsa wilt be In Table No. T i in inc CIU5U1K uji ,1, Points. I 0. Miss Vida Pedrick, Clark's Summit . . 82 T 10. Frank Kemmerer, J FnctoryvUlo 02 t 11. David 0. Emery, Wlmmers, Pa. ... 45 12. Arthur C. Oriffls, Montrose 38 23 17 7 f 13. W. H. Harris, Hyde Park 14. Miss Minnie Wallls, Carbondalo 10, Harry Freeman, 1 ItnllAVIIA ........ 10. E. J. Sheridan, Haw- ley ( i 17. Miss Jennie Ward, T Olyphant C X 18. Kobort Camnboll. Green Illdge C t4 In spite of the fact that four of tho workers In Tho Tribune's Kducatlouul Contest reported points yesterday thero nro no changes In position this morning. Henry Schwonkcr drew 22 points nearer llrst place and that much nwny from third place, Miss (irlllln falling to better her stnndlng. She Is still third, however, as William Miles failed to catch her and Is still one point behind tho Providence young lady. Oarllold Anderson drew still closer to tho 200 mark, while Arthur Orlfllfl, of Montrose, was the only con testant ill Table No. 2 to make any progress. Thoro Is Room for More. There Is plenty of room even yet for ambitious young people to enter tho ranks ot the contestants, A contestant beginning today with eight yearly sub scriptions, counting Ot! points, would go right Into Table No, 1. Hemember, no entries will bo received after tho 15th of August, for rcascnis set forth In tho advertisement on the fourth pagu of this morning's Tribune. A postal addressed "IMitor Educational Contest" S ronton Tribune. Scranton, I'.i . will b responded to with a hand somely lilusti'ii'ed descrititlon of the contest, or a si t of HUh.-cription blanks If .v. at are desirous of participating In the ontest. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Good Deal of Talk in Financial Cii- clos About the Ontario and Western Railroad Insiders are talking very bltllishly regarding Ont.nio and Western's pres ent prl, is. wiiuh. they claim, will look ii murkably cheap In the near fu tuie I pon wh.it they base statements of this ih, irn icr Is not known, but It is a fn. t that they have boon steadily ac unuilatlog the stock in pood-size block. ,1 I'. Morgan, it Is said, bought n lonsideralile amount of Ontario and Westrrn stuck In London, in conse-ouetu.- of which the amount held abroad has been greatly reduced. It is thought that this may be pre puatory to including the road In the i nthr.icite coal combination, of which it Is now nominally Independent, al though it is operated ill harmony therewith. Tho advance In the price of cor! benetlts the Ontario and West ern as much as It benefits the combined toads. For a long time there has been talk of a readjustment of the Ontario ami ii is uniiueiy mat any early ac tion yvlll be taken Philadelphia Stock holder. Strike Settled. The strike at the Umpire shops of the I.ehlgh and Wilkrs-Rtire Coal com pany, nt Wilkes-Hart o, which has been on for the past nine weeks, has been sl tiled, and the men leturned to work yesterday morning. Although nothing definite could be learned icjaidlng the terms of settlement, It Is understood tho men icturn to york on the same basis as existed previous to the strike. That Is, ten houm shall constitute n day's work and tho old scale of yvnges will be paid.' It is stated on good authority that the company made a proposition to the men which carried with It n slight in crease of yviiRo., but not a nine-hour day. This ptoposltlon was refused nnd the sttlke oidered, and now It is said the men will not receive this offered in crease. Tho men at these shops, about forty in all, struck on May 20. and the shopu have been Idle ever since, the men on strike Including every branch of woik men employed about the shops, they being carpenters, mai hlnlsts, black smiths, bollerni.ikers and laboreis. They have In this time lost in wages sonie' thing over $.'1,000. Now Journal Box. Samuel Iteynolds and H. J, Daven port, of Plymouth, have been granted a patent on a Journal box yvhlrh, it Is claimed, has many now advantages. The box Is made In three parts, part ono bolnir the main box, part two be ing the bearing block, and part three a lower oil cup and bearing retulner. Part one H ro constructed that in Its top Is nn oil chamber large enough to hold a half pint of oil. In tho bottom of the oil cliamber are two ouartei Inch holea yvhlch correspond yiith two holes in tlie beailng block, tlin beating block being placed directly uml t the oil chamber, which allows all oil to go on the top of the axle, where most of the friction is. In the lower part 'of tlv main box the bcarinc block Is placed by being put In dove-tailed grooves, which stops It from falling out when the nxlo Is removed. Also In the lower part of tho main box Is another pair of grooves to receive part three, yvhlch Is seml-tubular In shape. In the bottom of part three Is a hollow space yvhlch is packed yylth waste and all oil which is lost from the top oil chamber and tho nxle Is again used In the lower nil chamber. In tho back of the box Is a (luarter-lnch hole leading to the up. per oil chamber, through which the oil yvlll bo fed so as to remove the friction of tho wheel rubbing against the box. Tho box Is so constructed that all parts are held together In two places. The Journal box Is so arranged that It mny bo used on either mine or rail road cars. Has Dlscovorod Graphite. For moro than tw-elvo years ex Senator W. II. nines, during his leis ure hours, has been exploring the Po cono mountains in J.uuorne county, near the Lehigh river, In auest of minerals. About ton years ago he found tracings of a valuable vein of graphite and followed the vein for a V V If V K V tc u V If If If V tc X K tc K K K tc K tc tc IC IC V K tc Hayes & Varley,; 421-426 Spruce 81., Bctweon Washington and Wyoming J Special j Clearing Sale of Parasols 1 Everything in the Parasol line from the plainest to 1 the most elaborate will be sold at cost price, and some less, in order to close them, as we do not carry over 5 one season's goods to the next. We have as yet a nice assortment to select ftom, and we think if you contem- 5 plate getting a parasol it will pay you'to look this line over. Sale commences this morning and will J continue while they last. MfeMfctaMfcfcllliftaifcMMMMttlilfc'rtMfcMVifeMMMMitfcMJtfcM.x distance of unwnrds of tivo miles on the mountain side. After securing tho land he recently began developing tho same and struck a vein of this ore In paying quantities. Ho expects shortly to have extensive Improvements made. The vein runs ns regularly as one of anthracite coal, averaging from six to ten feet In thickness. The richest por tion in carbon runs from twelve to twenty-two Inches. An assay already made shows that the poorest materjol has about 23 per cent, of carbon, yvh'llo the richest, yvhlch Is only on tho sur face, will run from 40 to 60 per cent. The graphite Is of a dark color and free from sulphur. Overlying tho bet ter graphite Is a vein of black band iron ore yvhlch averages from 40 to CO per cent, of Iron. Mr. Hlnes Intends to open up the find shortly and he says the machinery yvlll soon bo sent there. Wllkes-Harre Hecord. Buffalo Machinists Rosumo Work. Tho I.ehlgh Valley company's strik ing machinists at Buffalo voted nt 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to return to work. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western miublnlsls at that point nro still standing firm. The locnl machin ists upon hearing tlie report of the committee that yvnlted on l'resldent Tiuesdale voted to stay out till Mr. Tiuusdale was ready to make conces sions. Might Delayvare. Lackayvanna and Western machinists are reported to have returned to yvork here yesterday. D., I. & W. Board for Today. The following is the mnkc-up of the D., L. and W. board for today: Srratitrin, July IS, 1001, VF.IMIAY, .II I.Y 17. IVilii r.itu, K.iM S p. m., W. A. nirtholomcw; 10 p. in., 1'. Case, with (lilllsan's irc. TUtiisllAV. ,Hi,V 1. W'iM f.it, K.it ." n. in.. O. Kt.irnty; s a. m., P. ('ainniiuli; 11 a. m.. A. If. ltnurt 2 p. in., M. I.uuhnry; ii p. in., 11. Pohorty. Summits I:ic fi a. m., ciU, M. U. Mil.anp; fi p. in , east, .limes' I'.iniRRi 7 p. m., Ciyugi, Thomp-nn. Piehii S a. ni., fS. lluu.-cr: 10 a. m., S. Kin nerly: 11 ! J. ni.. Mnr.in: 7 p. in., T. Nauman; J p. m., I.niipiiu: 10 p. m., A. W'iiloncr. I'.is-fMKT Knpino 7 a. m , (lillnry; 7 a. in., Mncer; 10 ,i. in., K. K, Sccor; 5.30 p. m., Stanton; 7 p. ni., MrRniern. W'llrl UK, Wist:, a. in., .1. f.lnloy; 10 a. m., T. l)ouiiir.in; 11 a. m., John llatir; 2 p. m., A. V.. Ketilium; I p. ni O, Itanrlolph; fi p. in., J. (iahagjn. SUTiCK. reminder W. II. rhrthnlo rw will run Nnli' crew on 7.30 uiM rat, July 17, anil until further notlLe. rtrakemm Porcm report for Thomron an July 17. nrakrman I.earh reports for Carise, July 1. Ilrikeimn Mnmln Ilde will j.. nn with Thomp fon, July 17, as ilanman, until further notice. Iliakcman snyiier ieprt at train.miiter's of fice. This and That. President T. 1). N'lcholls, Vice Tresi dent Uyscavage and Secretary-Treasurer Dempsey delivered addresses yes terday at a picnic of the miners In the vicinity of Forest City. A number of machinists Installing the Ziegler patent slate pickets In col lieries hereabouts quit yyork yesterday because they yvero asked to do work other than that of a machinist. RAILROAD TIMS TABLES. Delaware, Lackayvanna and Western In KlTcct Dee. 3. 1000. South Iae Sciunton for New York at 1.10, 3.00, S.iO, SuO ami 10.05 a. in,; 12 55, .IKS p. ni. For Philadelphia nt C 00 and 10 Hi u. in.; 12.65 ami S.a.i p. in. 1'or Stroml-tnirs at 6.10 p. m. Milk mcomniorlatlon at .(.in p. ni. Arure at llohoken at 0 M. ".IS. 10.2. 12 M, a.li, 4.H, 7.19 p, ni Airle ai Philadelphia at l.On, 3.2., (1.110 and S.22 p. in. Arrhe fiom New Yoik at 110, n.32 and 10.23 a. m.; l.oo, 152, 5.H, .15 and 11.10 p. in. 1'ioni Stioudaluui! at SO, a. m. Noith I.oae Sicranlon for PulTilo nnd Inter mediate, stations ut 1.15, 0.35 and 0.00 a. in.; 1.55, 6.4S and 11.35 p. in. V'or O.writo .mil Syra rui.n at 0.35 a. in. and 1 55 p. in. For t'llci nt 1.10 a, in, and 1.55 p. ni. lor Montrois at 3.00 a. m. ; 1 05 and 5. IS p. m. For Mchol ton at l.O) and 0.15 p. in. For llinshimtun at 10.20 a. in. An up In Scranton from I'.ml.ilo at 1.25, 2.S5, 5.15 and 10 00 a. rti. J 3.30 and S 0i) p. in. From O.Mopo and Syracuse at 2..S5 a. ni, ; 12.35 and S.OO p. m. From I'tiiM at 2.55 a. 111.; 12.3S nnd 3 30 p. m. From MihoKon at 7 50 a. in, and 0.00 p. ni. Fiom MuiiIiomj jt 10.00 a. in.: a. 20 mid 8.00 p. in. nioonwliure Plvlnlon I.eavo Srrantrn for Xortliunil'erland, nt 0.15, 10 05 a. m. : 1.55 and 5 50 p. in. For I'hinouth at 1.05, 3.10, S..V) p. in. For Klncston at A.10 a. in. Arrive at Northumberland at i:n a. m.; 1.10, 5 00 and s.n p. in. Arrive at Kiniiton at S.52 a. m. Arrle at Plymouth at 2 00, 4.32, 0.15 p. m. Arrl In Srtarton front Northumberland at 0.4.' a. in. ; 12.35, l.ftu and S 15 p. in, Fiom Klnston al 11.00 a. m. Fiom Plymouth at 7.55 a. m. ; 3.20 and 5.35 p. in. SIJXPAY TI1AINS. Soutli-Ix-avc Scranton at 1.40, 3.00, 5.50, 10.05 a.m., 3 33 and 3 10 p. in. North Leave Sorunton at 1.15, 6.35 a, m. ! 1.5'). 5.4S and 11.35 p. m. Il!oomhiirs Ditlnlon Leave Sciauton at 10.05 a. ni. and 5.50 p. in. Delaware and Hudson. In Meet June 0, 1'jOf. T. i!n for Cailiondalo leave .Scranton at 0:10, fi'On g'JW, 10:13 a. in.. l-'.OO, 1:20. 2:41. 3:5:, bW 6"'5, 7:57, 3:15, 11:20 p. m., 1:10 a. m. Fo'i Ilonesdali! and Like Lodore, 6.20, 10.13 a. m . 44 and 5.20 p. rn. For Vllkf-njlie-CH5. '. ":. 0:31, 10:11 a ill., 12:01 l:2S 2:18, 3:3J, 1:27, CilO, 7:43. a o 1 1 ' ' 1 1 :SU p. ni. For' !.. V. it. Plnt-fl:l5, 0:3S a, m., 2:IS, i"7 and 11:30 p. in. For lVnnlvnU It. It. olnt-flsn. 0:3S, 2;18, 3'l3 and 4:27 P "i. For Alluny and all poind north 0:20 a. m, and 3:52 P. in- ami i.oi e. hrsnAY TRAINS. 1'or Carliondale-S:60, 11:33 a. m., 2:14, 3:52, 5'5 and 10:V2 p. ni. Fur ilkc'Hie-0;SS a. m 12:01, 1:5?, 3:23, 6:32 and S:42 P-m. For Alliauy and poind, noith 3:52 p. m. For Hoi.mJjIo and Lake Lodoio 3.50, 11.33 a. in. and 3.52 p. '" Erie Bailroad, Wyoming Division. Tralni for llawley and intermedlalo points Ieavv. Snanton a follow: No. 2, 7.10 a. m.; No. 4, 8 50 a, m. I N'n' P. "25 p. m. ; No. B. 5.20 p. m, Noa. 2 and 6 through tulm for New York. Arrivals No. 1, S.18 a, m.l No. 3, 10.50 .,n : No, 5, 3.15 p. ni,; N. 7, 0.15 p. m. Trairu Nw, 5 and 7 are through tralni from New York. SUNDAY TkAINS. Departure! No, 20, 0 a. m, i No. 22, 2 p. m, Alilul-.No. 51, 115 P. tti. No. 23, fj.15fl.Bl, I mm m Lager Beer Brewery Manuracturors or OLD STOCK PILSNER 486 to 455 N. Ninth Street, ,PA Telepltona Call, 2333. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Schedule in Effect Juno 2, 1001. Trains leave Scranton: G.45 a. m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia, via Pottsville; stops at principal in termediate stations. Also con nects for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and for Pittsburg and tho West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti moie, Washington and Pittsburg nnd the West. 2.18 p. m., yvcek days, (Sundays, 1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 3.33 p. m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia viaPotts. ville. Stops at principal inter mediate stations. 4,27 p. m., yveek days, for Hazleton, Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel phia and Pittsburg. J. n. HI'TrillNfON. Cen. MRr. J II. WOOD. On. Pass. Ast. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In Filect June 2, liOl. Tialni Leave Scranton: For Philadelphia and New York via P. tc II. K. It., at 15 and O.uS a. m., and 2.18, 4.27 (Itlack Diamond Kvpiew), and 11.30 p. in. Sun ilav.. D. & II. n. n., 1.6. 8.27 p. m. For White llann, llazhton and principal points in the io.il ru'toiia. via D. ,t It. II. It., B.45, 21S and 1.27 i. 111. For PotLville, U.45 a. m.. 2.1S p. in. For Bethlehem, Faton, Heading, Ilartlsburc and principal inteim.diate nations via D. tc 11. K. R., 0.5. 0.33 .1 in.; 2.18. 4.27 (Black Dif mond F.spresa), 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. & . It. H., .3S a. in.; 1.5S 8.27 p. in. For Tiinkliannnik, Timanda, Klinira, Ithaca, (ieneva and principal inltrnicdiate stationa, via, I)., L. & W. It. H., S.Oa a. m.; 1.05 and 3.10 For Oeneva. Hoilirster, Buffalo, Niajrara Falb, Cliliacn and all poinU wet, via D, Ic H It. H , 7.4c, 11 55 a m . 1 2. 3.33 (Ulaek Diamond Ex prew), 7 4s, 10.41, 1130 p. m. Sundays, D. k II. It. It . 11 55, 8.27 p. ni. Pullman parlor and lecpin;: or Lehlsh Valley parlor car on all train between WIIkf-Barr and New York, Philadelphia, Iluilalo and Sui. pi nMon Bridge. HOI.LIN II. WII.IlKIt, Ocnt. Supt., 2d Cortland tiet, Nf' York. C1IAHL1.S S. MX, fien. Pass. AbI., 26 CortUnJ street, Nnv Yoik. A. W VONNF.MACIILH. Div. Tasa. Ast , South Bethlehem, Pa. For ticket' and Pullman reservations apply to S01 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. Central Kailroad of New Jersey. Station in New York Foot of Liberty street, N. n.. and South Feiry. For Pitt.ton and WilkcsBure, g 55 a. m.; 1.10 and l-' I' m- budj.vl'. 215 !' "i- For Balnnioie and M.whinKton and poinU Soutli and Wt via Bethlehem, S'Sa. a, I 10 and 4.00 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. in. For Lnnsr Hum h. Ocean Oiove, etc, at S 51 a, ni. (thioiiKli ii.arh) and 1.10 p. m. For lludine, Lelianoii and lUriishurg, via Al, lenlown, 8.55 a. m. and 1.10 p, m. Sundays, 2.15 p. ni. For PotUvllle, P.B5 a. m., 1.10 p. m. For MuiinUtn Park, 8.55 a. m., 1.10 and 4 oil ii, in. Through tickets to all points east, south anj west at lowest lates at the Matlnn. C. M. nrnx flen. Pass Aart. J. 11. OI.IIAFSi:X, (Jen Supt Now York, Ontario and Western. Time Tabic in Filed Sundiy. June 23, 1501 NOHTlI'IiOlND. Leave i.-ave Cailmiidile. 11 10 a. in. Arihn Trains No. 1 No. 3 No. 7 Sciantnn ,10 30 a. in. i i mi n. m. Cadosia, 1 00 n. m. 4.41 p. in. 0.00 p m, '. U.1U p III. U. Caibondale.. 6 la n. m SOUTH BOl Nil. Leave Leave Cad la. Caibondale. ,, 7.00 a. ni. '. R.IO a. m. 10 01 a. in. Anlve Scranton. 7 40 a. m, 10-10 a m. No. fl No. 1 No. 2 ... i.U l'' '" ' LI' SUNDAYS ONLY, NOItTH'BOL'ND . Leave Leave i 2.15 p. in 4.00 p. m 15 p. in, Arrive Scranton. Carbondale. K Ml a. in. W10 a. m. Cadosia, 10.45 a m. 7 IS p. m. Arrive Scrsnton 7 40 a. m. No' S .'.. 7.00 p. in. Ar. Caibondale., Is0, ' ' SOUUMIOFNI). Leave Leave CadbiU. Carbondale. No. fl ... US " "' .. , in n n. Ike it m No. ! O, HI ., "" 1 7 , . ,''1'' I'. ni. o.i5 p. ni. TlMIi T.Miui. i.v i.rrr.ii .u.vr, n, i'jui Tialni leave Scranton tor New Yoik. Newark, Klual'Cili, riiiuifiNiia, .in, i.riuienein, ,yi. Icntovvn. Man. ii t hunk and White Haven, at S .i n m.: rxiirrf, 110; cxpri'as, 4.00 p. m. bun. Trains " "' "'" '"'' dn" ' n sun. daw, make main line connection for New Ynilc city, L'tica, liuelda, Usweitu and intermediata V Tra'na Nni. 3 and 4 make Walton, Delhi, Ham. ilen and Sidney connections, For furlber infonnaflon consult tliket agent. J. (l, ANDKIISON. CI. P. A., New York. X. K. vua-SH, T. l A., Scranton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers