davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

The Question Of Lubricators Thoroughly
Discussed at Last Nights Meeting.
The Pawtuckct Association of Engineers
held their regular weekly session last
evening. The principle business OF the
evening was the discussion of lubricants
The subject was entered into extensively
The principle OF action Of the automatic
light feed lubricator, It's development and
application, was minutely illustrated BY
the aid Of sectional working models OF an
improved type.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Monograns.

An expert on the subject says that to
construct good monogram the last letter
should be the largest and boldest, and tn,
first letter next In size, but lighter than
the middle letter.
We always supposed from the contour OF
the thing that the secret Of good mono
gram consisted I'm the inability to deter
mine whether IL was "S. p. W." or 30
v. X.," and the more one letter couldn't bt
distinguished from another the more sue
oessful 1t was. Strand Magazine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
COMMON COUNCIL.

President jerks called the Common
Council to order at s:25 o'clock, all the
members being present.
After the records Of the last meeting
were approved, the first business taken up
was the report Of the Joint Standing Com
mittee on Street Lights, for lighting the
streets of the city presented at the last
meeting.
Councilman Smith moved that the con-
tract with the Pawtucket Electric Com.
pany be for term of five years. The Ave
years contract provides for the furnishing
Of fifty divided arc 1900 power candle
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

The last two teams to roll in the pre-
liminaries in the duck pin tournament
finished their work shortly after noon to-
day, with the following result: Fallon,
800; Clark, 427; total, S28. Hobe Whiting,
415; William Whiting, 393; total, sos.
The teams who have qualified fer the
finals Will roll this evening, and some good
work Is expected.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
IN JOINT CONVENTION.

The city clocks were striking the hour of
10 o'clock when the Board came into the
council chamber to join the lower branch
in Joint convention for the el' 1tion OF city
officers. Clerk Roberts read the roll-call
after which Mayor Davis called the mem
bers to order. Alderman Edward OBrien
was the only absentee.
The invitation to the Board was then
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
TRY Grain-O! Try Grain-Oi

Ask your Grocer today to show yon pack.
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink it without injury IA well as the adult
All who try it, like 1t. GRAIN-O has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but IL IL made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives IL without distress. q the
price of coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Sold
hyall prOcera
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
It is great domestic remedy, and shoult

1J Is BTedU uOTI1estTC rc1rrouy, uf1u or'os1'0
be kept in every home. Mr.. Norman
Cheatham, Waverly, Sussex Co., Va, who
has never been without 1t for twelve years,
subscribes to this opinion. He says: sour
family has been using DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup for twelve years and are never with
uut it in the house. 1t is invaluable"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Skin EruptIons Cured For 35c.

Itch, all itching and burning skin diseases
vanish when DIR. Agnew's Ointment is
used. 1t relieves in day and cures quick
ly. No case OF Piles which an application
will not comfort in few minutes. Try it.
35 cents
Sold by w. l.. Wood, Trinity square,
Fisk a. Co., 215 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Legislators Want to Sec the Fight.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. ia reso-
luton has been introduced in the house
calling upon the speaker to appoint
special committee Of five to go to Neva-
da and witness the Fitzsimmons- Corbett
fight, so as to learn whether 1t would be
well for Missouri to follow Nevada's 8 ex-
ample In legalizing pugilistic encount-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Similarity.

Mr.. HI wonderfully love and war arv
% frequently associated In proverbsp
Miss WI suppose 10 is because engage.
ments are common to both. Boston Trav.
eller.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
PLEASANT DANCING PARTY,
Twenty-Fourth Annual Social of Enterprise
Lodge Held Last Evening.

Twenty-Fourth Annual Social of Enterprise
Lodge Held Last Evening.
The twenty-fourth annual social given
by the members of Enterprise Lodge, No.
%, /. O. o. f., took place last evening at
Music Hall assembly rooms, and proved
one of the most pleasant social events of
the season.
Members and friends to the number of
20 couples were present and danced the
hours away to the excellent music fur
nished by Baker Brothers Orchestra.
During the intermission refreshments were
served.
The dancing was directed by William
j. Whitehead, acting as floor manager, and
the affair was arranged by the following
committee: Franklin N. Blake, William j.
Whitehead, George Whitaker, Charles III.
Fuller and Louis Gregory.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Sure Cure For Eta.

New remedy by practising physician
positively cures Fits, Epilepsy ETC. Treatise
and sample bottle free. DIR. ii. Herr, 33i East
SD St., New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

The vigor Of youth given TO the aged and
inhrm by using Hop Bitterg See advertise
menfs .xs
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
ELY RROTuRRa.

6Warren St., New York City.
IL Is the medicine above all others for
catarrh and is worth its weight In gold. l
can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety and
IL does all that Is claimed for it.-B. w.
Sperry Hartford, Conn
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Thousands Are Trying IL.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a
generous sample will be mailed of the most
popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure, (Ely's
Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its
great merit. Full size soc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

Weknow Hop Bitters are above and beyond
all as nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
VOTING IS Brisk.
These Do Be Busy Days for
the Inaugural Editor.
Visible Indications of a Storm of
Coupons of Large Dimensions.
Miss Agnes Curran Again Takes the Lead In
Central FalIs-The Standing In Pawtucket.

Nearlp 500 votes rolled into the TRIBUNE
office yesterday afternoon between the
hours of 8 and o'clock for favorite
teachers in the contest for the trip to
Washington.
The last vote will be printed one week
from tomorrow evening, but in the mean
time things promise to take on a decidedly
interesting phase.
There Is another change in the leaders of
the Central Falls section today. A pack
age containing 125 votes for Miss Curran
was received yesterday, which places her
In the lead once more.
The friends and pupils of Miss Wood
are slowly by surely putting her among
the leaders.
BY typographical error in yesterdays
paper the total number of votes belon ging
to Miss Carey was credited to Miss Martin
and vice versa. 1t should have read Miss
Carey 1722 and Miss Martin 17O6.
A package of 113 coupons was received
yesterday for Miss Finley of the Cherry
street school, and changes her place in the
list to No. 6.
Her friends are working quietly and the
same can be said of several of the other
contestants, 80 material change in the
standing of the leaders is expected any
day.
PAwTUCKET.
Miss Minnie T. S. Carey, Garden'st.. ..... 1857
Miss Nellie +. Martin, Ward Room No. l l7oe
Miss Elizabeth A. O'Brien, Division St.. 500
Miss Ellen McKeough, Ward Room No.. 1872
Miss Alice Currier, Grove st ...... ...... 7ss
Miss Lizzie f. Finley, Cherry St.......... 7s3
Miss Ellen &. Brennan, Washington st.. 7l9
Miss Mary T.. McCabe East St............. 702
Miss Agnes Boles, South Woodlawn...... GAO
Miss Sarah J. Kirk, Garden. St............ 596
Miss Sarah keenan,, Quincy Ave........ 521
Miss Grace Grant, Garden St..... sos
Miss A. Maud Emerson, Church Hill...... 49S
Miss Sarah l.. Cullen, Lincoln Ave...... 494
Miss Margaret e.. Butler, Central Ave.. 4s7
Miss jeanette w. Fairbrother, Broadway 40
Miss Wadsworth, Church Hill............ 322
Miss f. +. jenkins, Church HILL. $40
Miss Maud Slocum, Broadway..........- 203
Miss Louisa Cushman Middle St.......... 2So
Mr.. Lendo G. Smith, Church Hill.......... l59
Mr.. William p. Nudge, Garden St......... 20
CENTRAL FALLS.
Miss Agnes NJ. Curran, Garfield st........ 1345
Miss Sarah 4. Goldsmith, Hedley Ave.. 1856
Miss Mary f. Mclaughlin, Broad St...... sos
Miss Flora Il. Wood, Dexter st .......... $50
Miss Mabel II. Easton, Kendall St....... sd
Miss Anna Earle, Hunt St.......... ..... 3l2
Miss Eleanor V. v.Asquith, Training School 3O6
Miss Katie Beattie, Hedley Ave-. 20
Mr.. william Overton, High SCHOOL,. Isl
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
PLEASANT SOCIAL.

Advertise your wants I'm the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
| FIGURES -
| DO NOT LIE

Our oft repeated assertion that THE
EVENING Tribune Is the fastest
growing paper In the city Is verified
by figures. :.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
NICKNAMEs OF THE STATES.

The nicknames popularly applied to the
states are as follows: Gotten State Ala
bama; Bear State, Arkansas; Golden
State, California; Centennial State. Colo-
rtido; Land Of STEADY Habits, Freestone,
Nutmeg, Connecticut; Diamond, the Blue
Hen, Delaware; Peninsula, Florida; Em-
pire State of the South, Georgia; Prairie,
Sucker, Illinois; Hoosier, Indiana; Hawk
eye, Iowa; Garden of the West, Sum
flower, Kansas; Corn Cracker, Blue Grass,
Dark and Bloody Ground, kentucky; Pei
lean, Creole, Louisiana; Lumber. Pine
Tree, Maine; Old Line, Maryland; Bay,
Old Bay, Old Colony, Massd chusetts; VOL
VERNE Lake, Michigan; North Star, Col
pher Lake, Minnesota; Bayou, Missis-
sippi; Blackwater, Nebraska; Silver Ne
vada Granite, Switzerland of America,
New Hampshire: Garden, Foreign, Mos
quito, New Jersey; Empire, Excelsior,
New York; Turpertne, North Carolina;
Buckeye, Ohio; Beaver Oregon; Keystone,
Pennsylvania; Little Rhody, Rhode ISL
and; Palmetto, South Carolina; Volunteer,
Tennessee; Lone Star, Texas; Green
Mountain, Vermont; Mother of Presidents,
Mother of States, OLD Dominion, Ancient
Dominion, Virginia; Switzerland of Amer
lea, West Virginia.; Badger. Wisconsin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
INTERVENING MIR. EDISON.

From the New York Sun.
Mr. Edison is usually very ready to
tell neWspapermen about his new inven-
tions at the proper time, but he expects
that the men who are sent to interview
him shall know something in a general
way about the subject on which they ask
him to talk. He disllkes to have the in
terviewer make many notes. Several
years ago very green interviewer who
didn't know the difference between a volt
and dynamo, asked Mr.. Edison to give
him some information for a newspaper
that was new and freakish. The inter-
viewer pulled out q large new notebook
that he had purchased for the occasion
and asked Mr.. Edison leading question.
The Wizard looked at him in surprise,
and, instead of replying, he said
young man, you are inexperienced in
this business, and my time is valuable.
If talked to you you would not be able
TO publish it straight. l discovered long
ago that n mans standing on a paper
might be judged inversely by the number
of notes that he took during an inter-
view. Your preparations frlghten me and
the size of your notebook appals me-"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
Religious News Notes.

Rev. w. II. Brown, presiding elder
of the Pittsburg district of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church, is the
guest of Rev. II. A. Grant.
Elder A. Kent. of Kansas City, Mo-.
will preach at the Finley hall, Sunday,
Now Z, at 730 p. m. Subject was
Jesus of Nazareth the Christi" AL,
invited. Seats free.
Another one of those popular song
services will be given at the Young
Mems Christian association tomorrow
afternoon at 345 under Mr.. ]. NJ
Chances direction. Subject of the
meeting, What is My LIES Song
Harmonious or Discordant?" The new
orchestra Uen pieces) will render sew
eral selections.
Rev. J. b. Sweet expects to begin a
series of sermons Sunday evening on
the Prophecy of Isaiah Concerning
Christ" In the first address the
speaker will dwell upon the theme.
THE Government Shall be Upon HIS
Shoulders" This series promises to be
of unusual interest and will be much
enjoyed by the large congregations
that fill Simpson church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
THE MARGIN or SAFETY.
The Way TO Make Elevators Abso.
luteIy Safe to Their Users.

The margin of safety is naturally ex-
tremely generous in elevators, and
there are various forms of safety
clutches, many of them automatic in
their action; but the experience of New
York goes to show that none of these
can be a full substitute for the air.
cushion in the pit. The action OF this
device in insuring safety is almost
magical. In some experiments with
such an elevator-well in a fomous and
altitudinous store the car was taken
to the top of the building and allowed
to fall with the brake off. An eye-wit-
ness of the experiment says:
1T fell to the top of the pit with
tremendous force. and struck the
cushion of air with a sound as If it
had struck soft earth; it seemed to
stop suddenly at the top of the pit
and slowly settled down to the bottom.
1t was clear that the pit was too small
at the top: that the slope of the sides
was too slight; that if the escape of
air had been freer at the impact the
stopping would have been senSibly
gradual. The stop was really gradual,
as was shown by the fact that a half
dozen eggs in a paper bag chat
had put on the elevator floor for the
triaD survived the fall without injury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
AIITTLE BOYS LAMENT.

A. II. Worden in Sioux city Tribune.
I'm going back down to grandpa's,
I won't come back no more
To hear the remarks ABOUT my feet
A-muddyn' up the floor.
They's too much said about my clothes,
The scoldin's never done.
I'm gOn' back down to grandpa's,
Where a boy kin hev, some fun
] dug up ha'f his garden
A-gittin' worms fer bait;
He said he used to like it
When ] laid abed so late;
He said that pie was good fer boys,
I An candy made 'em grow.
Ef l can't go TO grandpas
I'll turn pirate first you know.
He let me take his shotgun,
An loaded it fer me;
The cats they hid out I'm the barn,
The hens flew up a tree.
1 had a circus in the yard
With twenty other boys
I'm goin' back 10 grandpa's,
Where they amt afraid OF noise.
He didn't make me comb my hair
But once or twice a week;
He wasn't watchin' out fer words
| didn't orter speak
He told me stories bout the war
And Injuns shot out west,
Oh, I'm goin down TO grandpa's,
For he knows wot boys like best-
He even run a race with me,
but had to stop an cough;
He rode my bicycle and laughed
Bec'us' he tumbled off;
He knew the early apple trees
Around within a mile.
Oh, grandpa was a dandy,
An was "in IL" all the while.
l bet you grandpa's s lonesome
l don't care what you say;
! seen him kinder cryin'
When you took me away,
When you talk to me of heaven,
Where all the good folks so,
| guess I'll go to grandpas,
An Wen have good times, l know.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06

was given away by Mr.. William Con-
nell. The ceremony was performed by
DIR c. M Giffn, assisted by Dr. w. II.
Pearce, OF wilkes Barre. Miss Pow
ers, of Washington, ID. c., was maid OF
honor; Miss Olive Mac Intosh and Miss
Goldacker, of Syracuse, were brides
maids; MIR. q. S. Parker Of Wilkes
Barre, was best man. The ushers were:
Prof. @. II. Fisher, of Shelburn Falls,
Mass; DR. A. ID. Preston, of Holyoke,
Mass: Messrs. Henry and Hugh Wolfe,
Of Syracuse, NY; w. II. Pryor Wilkes
Barre; w. T.. Davis, esq, Messrs Ezra
Scott and A. l.. TruaX, of SCfunton. Mr..
j. Alfred Pennington played the we'd
ding music. Mr.. Alfred Wooler sang
ooh Promise Me-" At the conclusion
OF the ceremony n reception was held at
tn future home Of Mr.. and Mrs Wor-
den, on Pine street.
The party of young ladies, chaperon-
ed by Miss Mccartney, and in which
are three fair Scrantonians, Miss Simp-
son, Miss Winton and Miss Augusta
Archibald, sailed from Naples on the
Ems yesterday They are expected to
reach New York on the II. The tour
lists have been a long way from home
and Huyler's for a long time, so a
Cablegram imploring their friends to
remit ten pounds of Huylers bon bons
on the outgoing steamer which is to
bear them homeward, met with the de-
sired response and no doubt at this
minute the delectable confectionery is
being thoroughly enjoyed by the Amer
ican party.
Miss Minnie Il. Wddeman, of Dalton,
very pleasantly entertained her friends
at a Halloween" party last Saturday
evening. Those present were: Harry
Watts and Harry Metzgar,of Scranton;
Laura Woodward, Elsie Oakley, Clara
Mott, Lera Northup, Homer Northup,
Willis Northup, Henry Griffin, Bert
Griffin and Oscar Wolfe, of Glenburn;
Elida Schoonover Edith Carlton, Lizzie
Smith. Ruth Ball, May Wells, w. II.
Smith. VIII Slade, d. G. Stevens, Clar-
ence Finn, Ed. Carlton and Merton Pur-
dy, of Dalton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
MUSICAL NOTES.

At the evening service in the Second
Presbyterian church the following music
will be used:
Organ Prelude, Pastorale Whitney
Anthem ....,."God' 'sBountiful Kindness"
Fun Choir.
OHertory., Selection for Mems Voices
Postlude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Whitney
1t Is said that Organist George b. Car
ter expects to give a recital in this town
in the course of a few weeks. Mr.. Carter
has been shaking his genealogical tree
and has discovered that the proper way
to spell his name is Cartier"
Mr.. Chance and MIR. Charles Doersam
will go TO New York on Thursday to hear
Joseffy and EGaye.
Mr. Fred Widmayer will return from
the New England Conservatory in the
course of a few weeks, where he has
been studying the violin.
Messrs. Wcclel and Thomas have been
requested TO sing the duet, II Feel Thy
Holy Spirit" before the Epworth league
convention in Elm Park church on Mon
day evening. The duet was rendered on
Sunday evening last by Messrs. Wooler
and Thomas and was greatly admired.
Mr. ]. It. Watkins will sing Taylors
Beautiful Land on High" and II
Stood outside the Gate" tomorrow night
at Penn Avenue Baptist church.
Mrs. NJ. J. Gramba formerly Mas
Blanche Kesler, the talented vocalist Of
Honesdale, II expected to return from
Seattle, Wash, this week
The great demand for Alfred woolers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
NOT ON ALL BILL OF FARE.
Dishes Odd TO Us--EIphants' Legs
and Bombay Ducks.

From the New York Press
some people go through life upon n
diet of chops, steaks and roast beef.
varied with mutton and ham, They
don Know what good things there are
in the world to eat, and. to tell the
truth. they would not eat the things
that many consider delicacies even if
they did know about them.
1t is highly probable for instance.
that there are people in New York
who have never even heard of that
dehcacy, roast elephants leg. No
part of the elephant is such good eat
ing as the first joint of the leg below
the knee, when it is properly prepared.
"A hole three feet deep should be dug
and filled with live Goals. As soon as
the sides of the hole are baked hard
take out the coal ands put in the ele-
plants foot and the joint. Then cover
with dirt, tightly packed, and build a
blazing fire over it. The dish will be
cooked in three hours, when it can be
dug up. You will find a gelatinous
mass, which is excellent eating. Few
restaurants in this city keep it on the
bill of fart. however, and it is difficult
to prepare II properly at home.
Old Aplcius of Rome has left us the
recipe for dish which he invented and
named a "tetrapharmacon" You take
gamy peacock, freshly-killed pheas-
ant, the udder and hook of a wild SOW
a nightingale, some pieces Of fat pork
or other fat meat, the hearts of chick
ems and the livers of geese, some oys-
ters, fruits to suit the taste spices and
two or three kinds Of haVorings. These
ingredients should be baked in a dish
with bread pudding spread over the
top Nightingales are a little scare at
this season of the year, but anY one
wishing to have a 'tetrapharmacon"
for dinner can get most of the other
ingredients at the market
The Huns of history We're n peonle
with ideas of their own regarding food
and the way it. should be prepared.
They had no use for the dishes OF the
Romans, but used to eat their meat
raw, merely heating 1t by carrying il
for while strapped on their horses
backs under the saddles. To this day
the peasants on the Norwegian coast
are fond of meal Of herring and sour
milk.
When Thackeray first ate an Ameri-
can oyster he said it seemed like eat
ing raw baby, and another dlstin-
guished Britisher, when introduced by
Daniel Webster to that glorious dish
clam chowder, said: Il have eaten
worse things, but not often, not often. ."
Gastronomic likes and dislikes are.
after ALI matters of place and time.
People who have been in the far East
will never think a curry complete un-
less IL is served with Bombay duck "
A Bombay duck is a little dried fish
which adds nightly TO the delights
afforded by a curry. They can be
bought generally at one of the big
grocery houses of New York. This
house first imported the Bombay
duck" to satisfy the appetites of naval
officers who had been on duty at the
China station and longed for ducks"
with curry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06
Eczema Relieved in a Day.

DR.. Agnew's Ointment will cure this
disgusting skin disease without fail.
1t will also cure Barber's Itch, letter,
Salt Rheum, and all skin eruptions.
In from three to six nights 1t will cure
Blind Bleeding, and Itching Piles. One
application brings comfort to the most
irritating cases. 50 cents. Sold by
Matthews Bros.-39. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06

deared herself to all who have heard
her. All are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06

Miss Olive Mac Intosh entertained a
number Of friends with whist on
Thursday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06

Mrs. Norvell who has been conduct
ing a series of devotional meetings
under the auspices of the Y. w. c. A.
during the past week, will continue
these services today and tomorrow. A
noon meeting will be held today at the
rooms and another at the same place
at Z o'clock this evening. Sunday viii
mark the final appearance Of Mrs
Norvell. Two services will be held
The first in the Second Presbyterian
church at $50; the second at 73O, a
farewell service. in the Elm Park
Methodist church. Special music has
been arranged for each of the above
services. Mrs. Norvell is a decidedly
interesting personality. She is intelli-
gent, earnest and thoroughly spirit
ual Her heart is in her work. Dur
ing her stay in the city she has en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06

The marriage of Miss Carolyn v.
Wolfe to Mr.. f.. @. Worden was an
event of much interest in Elm Park
church Wednesday evening, The bride
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-06

The following topics will be consid-
cred by Rev. J. Is. Sweet on Sundays
following tomorrow: Nov IA. His
Name Shall be Called Wonderful;"
Nov. 81, "Cuunsellor;" Nov. 2S, THE
Mighty Cod" Dec. 3, "The Everlast-
ing Father" Dec. u, "The Prince of
Peace" concluding Sunday evening
Dec. 19, with sermon on What Think
Ye Of Christ" Matthew %: 42.