davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
Our Students.

George w. Benedict, jr., is home
from the Dickinson Law school, Car
Isle, where he is a student
William Fitzgerald, a student of the
Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass,
is spending the summer vacation with
parents, of the North End.
Miss Mabel Leonard, of Quincy ave-
nue., graduated from Villa Maria con-
vent at Montreal, Canada, on June IS.
Michael Manley, a student at st.
Bonaventure's college, Allegheny, N.
Y, is spending the summer with his
parents at Dunmore.
Miss Eva Barrett, of Clay avenue
has returned from Eden Hall, Philadel-
phia.
Miss Anna Burke, of Green Ridge,
has returned from Eden hall to spend
the summer vacation.
David Reese, of Gibson, Susquehan-
ma county, called on West Side friends
Wednesday while en-route to his home
from the dental school of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
William Morris, student at Buck
nell university, is spending his sum-
mer vacation with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. j. T. Morris, of South Main
avenue.
Miss Bertha Watkins is home from
Bucknell university and will spend the
summer with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. G. Watkins, in the North
End.
David Jones, of Olivet college, Mich
igan, is spending the summer vacation
at the home of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs Jones, of the North End.
Terrence McNulty, a student at Holy
Cross college, Worcester, Mass, is
spending his summer vacation with his
parents on the West Side.
Arthur Phillips, son of Rev. and
Mrs. d. c. Phillips, of South Hyde Park
avenue, has returned from Lafayette
college for the summer vacation. Mr.
Phillips won several oratorical honors
and was awarded the Freshman Bibli-
cal prize.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

INTRODUCTION.--T great men
have passed Lefore us in the lessons of
the quarter-Peter, Paul and James.
These represent the three sections of the
Christian church, or the three different
conceptions of the Gospel and of its rela-
tions to the world. James was the head
of the mother church at Jerusalem, a
splendid exponent of Jewish Christian
ity, highly esteemed on account of his
character. Paul, made an apostle by the
Spirit after the ascension, stood for Cen
tie Christianity; while Peter, permitted to
preach the Pentecostal sermon, has been
regarded by many as a compromise be-
tween these two wings of the church,
and styled "the leader of Middle Christ
ianity." Eight of the lessons are his
toric, covering those chief events which
marked the steady progress of Christ's
kingdom from A. ID. 81 to A. d. AZ, pc
riod of ten years. The other four lessons
are doctrir al, pertaining to matters that
agitated the church and needed to be set
tied, not for those years only, but for all
after years. The history and the doc
trine ara intimately connected.
MIRACLES. S.-We are st,ll in the period
of the supernatural. Shortly the Gospel
VIII be left to win its own way, needing
only TO be proclaimed. For time dis
plays of Divine power viii arrest atten-
ttcate the message. We have had two
lessons on miracles, the first and the
fourth Both of them involved Peter
and In substantially the same manner as
the two miracles last quarter. One Of
them represented him as working, in his
ministry at LYDIA and Joppa, raising the
dead and curing the paralytic, while the
other made him the object of Gods care
thus giving the active side of the believ-
er's life. Under two heads fall most of
the miracles of the New Testament. They
all have a benevolent design, seeking TO
clothe servant of God with authority
and make him blessing to others. An
instantaneous importation of strength 10
a good man or direct interposition to
save him from enemies-surely these are
not incredible acts of the Almighty.
cONVBRsIoNs.-The great business of
the apostles was to make converts to
Christ. Mark xvi, l5l. The inspiI ed
sketch of their doings would be incon-
plete did II not record something of their
success in this direction. One lesson, the
second, gives ala account of a most no.
table conversion. THAT account is the
more interesting because 1t mentions the
first instance OF a Gentle VINO received
the Gospel, and he Roman centurion, liv-
ing at Caesarea, the political capital of
the province All the circumstances. the
vision of Peter and Cornelius, were cal
culated to make the church know that
| Christianity was not to be confined to
the Jews. We have no other mention OF
an individual conversion in the lessons
of the quarter, but lessons three, six and
seven indicate that large number Of peo-
PIE believed in Jesus and Joined the
church. These last are entered as show
ing the spread of the kingdom, and the
success Of the ministry, rather than as
naming important persons who espoused
the cause Of the Nazarene,
MISSloNS.-During the quarter we
have seen the organization of the nrst
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
Social Gossip.

The wedding of Miss Kate Gibney,
of North Main avenue, to John =. Ma
hon, common council clerk, will take
place Tuesday morning, June 90. The
ceremony will be performed at st. Pat
rick's church.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Mumford, of 902
Eynon street, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth G. Mumford, to George
r. Clark, of Park Place. The cere
money will be performed on Thursday,
July s. at LIS p. m.
A number of the friends of Miss
Naomi locke, of Buffalo, N. Y, tend
cred her a farewell party in Ger
mania hall Monday night, prior to her
return to her home. She had been WIS.,
iting South Side friends for some time.
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Hail. of North
Main avenue, were agreeable surprised
by their friends Tuesday evening. 1t
was the tenth anniversary of their
marriage, and in honor of the occa-
sion a party was arranged by their
neighbors and friends. The affair was
none the less pleasurable because it
was a surprise.
A paragraph is devoted to John Jer-
myn. of this city, in Frank M. Whites
cablegram to the New York Journal
descriptive of the jubilee parade in
London. Mr.. Jermyn is mentioned as
having witnessed Victoria's golden Ju-
bilee ten years ago.
The ninth wedding anniversary of
DR.. and Mrs. f. c. Hall was celebrated
Tuesday evening at their home on
North Main avenue.
Judge p. p. Smith, of this city, de-
livered an address at the. graduation
exercises at Villanova college near
Philadelphia.
Edwin c. Dean, of this city, will be
married at high noon Tuesday at
Northtleld, MINI. His bride will be
Miss l.. May Haywood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Nutting, of that
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean will be at
home to their friends at 522 Quincy
avenue this city, after Aug. /.
Miss Gertrude Morris, of Taylor, took
the Junior year examinations at
bloomsbury State Normal school on
Tuesday for entrance at the fall term.
The degree of NJ. A. was conferred
upon Professor James r. Hughes, prin-
cipal of public school No. IA, this week
by Bucknell university.
John p. Mclaughlin, of this city, and
Miss Jennie V. Gerrity, of Pike street,
Carbondale, will be married Wednes-
day, July IA, in st. Rose church, Car
bondale.
Villanova college, near Philadelphia,
has conferred upon Attorney John T.
Lenahan, of Wilkes Barre, the honor
ary degree of doctor of laws.
The twelfth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor was cele-
brated by a dinner at the Country
club house.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. c. E. Robinson
gave an informal reception Thursday
afternoon from to for Rev. and
Mrs. John G. Watson. Mr.. Watson is
a missionary, who has spent some time
in Persia.
In st. Mary's church, Dunmore We'd
nesday evening, Miss Maggie Cooney
was married to T. L. Cullen. Frank
Cullen was groomsman and Miss Mary
Michaels bridesmaid.
Albert B. Jessup, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Jessup, of this city, was
married on Wednesday to Miss Alice
Winton Dillinger, daughter of Jacob
L. Dillinger, of Allentown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessup will reside at Centralia,
Pa. Cards of announcement were re-
ceived by the groom's friends in this
city Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
Religious News Of tbe Week !

3.45. Come in and rest during the short
service. Gospel meeting Monday at 3
o'clock. Laurel club will meet Tues
day, June 90.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

JUDGMENT.-Out of the common prac-
tice just mentioned grew another equally
reprehensibe Men not only sought to
force their ideas upon others, but they
presumed to condemn those who did not
accept these ideas. In lesson twelve We
have Paul's effort to correct this fault,
as James had endeavored to correct the
other. If the latter would have men less
concerned about opinion than goodness
the former would prevent the church
from becoming a place of censorship and
criticism. Paul would have believers re-
member that each man is amenable to
Christ, that eating of meat offered to
idols and the observance of a sacred day,
are matters to be determined by each
mans conscience. And yet, he oounsels
against those practices which would
wound the feelings of others. That pas
sage in Romans was opportune. If heed
ed the church at the Imperial City would
quickly learn the great lesson of charity
the duty of one party to refrain from
judgment, the duty of the other party
so to live as not to provoke judgment.
COUNSEL--Lesson eleven contains the
advice of Paul to Timothy, delivered to-
ward the close of the formers career,
one being in Rome, the other Ephesus,
separated by more than a thousand miles,
relations subslsting between the two and
the estimate of the elder for the younger,
growing partly out of his qualities of
character and partly from his Inheritance.
And we read with much interest the ex-
hortation of the apostle in which he
urges Timothy to faithfulness in his Of
flee, assuring him that the Scriptures
were a sufficient furnishing for every
ministerial function, so shutting out the
vagaries that might arise through the
speculationS of men. But this lesson is
chiefly interesting because it shows the
method by which Christianity was per-
petuated. The workers grow old and die,
but ere they depart they deliver to those
who remain the solemn charge to carry
forward the work. From generation to
generation the trust is transmitted. Let
each be faithful to that which Is COM
mitted. I'll Tim. /, lD.
CONCLUSION.-One truth appears in
all the lessons of the quarter-the Holy
Ghost was the efficient agent, using men
to build the church after foreseen pat
tern. The miracles wrought by Peter at
LYDIA and Joppa, the conversion of Cor
nelius, the sending out of Paul and Bar
nabas, their bold preaching al Japhos to
the discontinue of the sorcerer, their
travels from city to city, the utterances in
defense of sound doctrine, the teaching
OF Christian pTopriety and duty, the final
charge to an evangelist to continue
steadfast in the truth-all this was
through the inspiration, guidance and
power Of the Spirit of God. The apos-
tolic church was not a human but a Di-
vine institutional was not an evolution
from Jewish ritGalism and Greek phil
osophy, as some claim, but ii was a new
and heavenly impulse impaired to hu-
manity, working In society, opposing err
ror and sin, constructing a new order of
things, destined to work on until the
world shall be filled with ths glory OF
God.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
Sunday School LESSON for June Il.
QUARTERLY REVIEW.

BY REV. j. e. GILBERT, d. D., Ill. d.
Secretary of the American Society of Religious Education
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

rendered at the Children's day SER
vices to be held in Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock:.. D.
Anthem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Choir
singing ...-...................... School
IraSer s'.'''''. '.''.''''''.'......,..... Pastor
Address of welcome. ........Lillie Blaschke
hecltattoh ''''...''.'......... Grace Brown
Singing ...-....................... School
Recitation Harry Konecny
RECITATION ,......'..........Harry Schuler
Singing .',,.!.......,,..,....... Glass No. 6
Like the Bright Flowers"
Clara Bohle Azma Swartz. Mary Ger
-.r lock, Marie Stock.
Duet....,..o.M Miss Scheuer and Mr.. Davis
Solo and chorus,
Katie Winterstein and school
Song of the Stars and Stripes"
Carrie Yost
Duet and chorus,
Miss Shive. Miss Beldon and school
Recitation and song,
Mary Gerlock, Lottie Blickens and Kittie
singing ........,...,....,...,....l Infant class
Address ................,.... Grace Gerlock
Solo a..,.,.....,...........Fl Florence Warner
What the Flowers Say"
Eta Wetzel, Iva Brader Mary Gerlock
Lottie Blickens.
Solo and chorus,
Lily Blaschke and school
Recitatlon.......K Vetter and NJ. Stock
DoXology ...'................... Benediction
I Organist .Lida Garagan
Following is the programme of the
lpraise service for the evening worship
in the Second church tomorrow:
Organ prelude, Romanza. za......... Mozart
Anthem. Vesper hymn, for chorus
with quartette Obligato.
Invocation.
Hymn. praise Ye the Lord"
Situation from pastor
Anthem, ''The God of Abraham
Praise" Dudley Buck
Psalter with Gloria. Lloyd
Cdntralto solo, Peace" Miss Garagan
Scripture reading.
Soprano solo. from the oratorio 1.-THE
Holy City" ...........,....,.,,,.....Ga .Gaul
Miss Black.
Prayer. 1t -
Noqces. aft
on4torys Hymn tune. Eternity"
BY full choir
Psalter with Gloria.
Tenor SOLO 30 Divine Redeemer. .Gounod
Mr., Thomas Beynon.
Remarks by pastor,
BYFnn congregation and choir. Selected
Benedicti5n
organ posthide.s... Costa
Young Women's Christian associa-
tion-Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

The following programme will be
rendered at the Children's day SER
vices to be held in Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday morning at 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

SEVEN OF THE HIGHWAY; BY Bl%nc 81. WIS = us, How
LITTLE FOLKS LYRICS By Frank Deinpster Sherman
WIN @ o sy M1uf M nS 's co O0"'e
FAIRY TALES FROM THE FAR NORTH. BY p. -
AshiJrrsrn. Translated from the no wegam no2 !" a.
: Armstrong &
SELF CULTIVATION ~ ENGLISH by George Herbert
Palmer LIMO pp. 81. IT. Y Cro"eh q Coz
THE COMING PEOPLE. BY Charles F Dole. iemo pp.
200 II y. Ciowel COZ
IF WE'RE COP. gy Richard RICHARD Le Gailenne' i2m0 pD-
JAsr n FAIRFAX. By Margaret Holmes l2mo PIP.
$40 (R. r. Fenno * Coz
TIE G. 'T WIZ dm @A SS 20 ''iG d%aS HTao
NETHEGplKE Tale Of the r Tor1}-fy oao,, BY r. j.
dJouGisiaS Mcclure comranyI
LITTLE MAsTERPMcEI Edts! :, y Bliss Perry ! y
i5 arSe I doablcday < Nctclafe companyJ
PRINCE mo r,cie tanks ys' to Fairyland lg,;
& Mcclure CompanyJ
TATEX FoM 1d LEE ysIsS' i'mO Up 1876 Double
BIRD NEIGHBoRs An n2gcory Acauan'22nc ,nE Ti, IN
~ Nege 81 lnchan WIN lntroducIion by s J9hn
B H1T s Do AS% f nc Saf doapaay5 S"' '0'
WHAT "a MAsIH e KW SIM y H" 20 James Crow" svo
HAPPINESS AS FOUND ~ FoRETHoUGHTI MINUS
FEAETHorGHT by oracs fiieher; Msn', s,nI.
CHRISTIAN INSTITUTION By Alexander V G. Aleu-
Library. 20 cha ar Ne scri i'' aonsJ
DECORATIVE HERALDRY \ Practical Handbook Of
Its Artistic Treatment by 6. W. Eve. Square. l2mo
pp (Ths Macmillan Company
LIGHT. VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE y Series Of Lecture.
Delivered the Royal Institution Of Great Britain at
Christmas. 1896. by Silvanus j. Thompson Emo
DIP 29i CThe Macmillan Company
THE HOLY BIBLE. Containing the Old and New Tesla
menfs To which IS prefxcd an Introduction by j. w.
Mackal. Vol. |. limo. xxx. 3l3 CThe Mac
milan company
IN THE PERMANENT WAY BY Flora Annie Steel
12no Ip. Crhe Macmillan Company
MACMILLAN's ELEMENTARY LATIN-ENGIlsH DC
TIONAfsN. Use Preparatory Schools an!
Junior he G. II. Nail. Emo. PIP
49,. (The Macmillan Company
MISS MOUSE AND HER ROys. by Mrs Mocsworth
Illustrated by L. Leslie Brooke. l2mo. PIP l!S. The
Macmillan Company
THE NOVELS or BJORNsTJERNE BJoRNaoN Fitted
by Edmund Gosse Vol. VII-Captaln Mansana and
Mothers Hands. 1dro. PIP. 22i. C'he Macmillan
Ccmpany)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
IF YOU WANT A GOOD. LIVELY NOVEL
read 4 VICTIM OF GOSSIP.
THE FORUM
FOR NOVEMBER

FOR NOVEMBER
NOW Oh SALE
Dangerous Defects OF Our Electoral system. II.
Hon ). q. CARLISLE.
TX Secretary ~ the Treasury.
Notable Letters from, My Political Fr,onss."--1I
Senator JUSTIN ;. MORRILL,.
Some Lessons Of the Yellow Fever Epilemic"
Supervising Surgeon General Marine II spal Service
9TH Relation II Production to Productive Capaelty."
Hon. CARROLL J.. WRIGHT.
United states Commissioner Of Labor.
THE Monetary Commission"
Member u the Monetary Comm sslon.
Our Proposed New Sugar Industry"
SIR LEWIS MORRIS.
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER PROBLEM.
Success OF the Loyee system"
Hon RoBT STEWART TAYLOR
Dredging Levees,"
GUsTAvE DYES
England and the Faminse in India .i,,,,,,. ,
How the Greeks Were Defeated"
FREDERICK PALMER
Letters to a Living Author"
ARTHUR PENN"
American Arch rolog!sts In Greece"
]. GENNADiUs
THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Ill FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
81 CTS. A COPY. $500 YEAR
4 SIX FOR 1T, sec that you get IL: a VICTIM
OF GOSSIP Sid everywhere. G. W. Dillingham;
Co.. Publishers
THE BRILLIANT YOUNG AUTHOR OF A
VICTIM OF GOSSIP Is at work on another new book
TIME HUMAN HAIR: Why II Falls or:
PARIlER 4. NJ Long & CO. ioi3 Afch-st Ph Ia. Pa
Every one should read this little Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

The Scrlbners send us the walks III U-
and It's Environs" which Susan and Joanna nun" e
wrote many gears ago. when such WORKS "e
aven more relied upon by tourists thah J. 'io '"
to-day This edition is in two volume anu
- 1,. ~, .be Iondon firm Of Smith. Elder q
70 tho date 1854 No explanation Is oneieu 'oi
the Debated appearance of this clifton rel"rpS :.
&c one OF those things known IE'ne'ca'S " 81"
trade az "remainders." Whatever the reason, ~
hooks Justify themselves. They are olo i"9''o''
-, .,yIa ard for travellers with abundant
leisure and plenty Of other books at their d'spos'
wberewlth to correct the text. they ought 10 po'e
comma niouable In q mild way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Mem Publications.
uOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS:

THE THEOLOGY OF AN EVOLCIloNlSl l.
BY LYMAN ABBOTT. author OF 'Evolu''on
and Christianity" christianity ana Soc'a'
Problems" 16mo $1.25.
Al important book showing that h'o'u :,
ton Is the Divine Law OF progress anu
wholly harmonious with Christian Faith'
LITTLE-FOLK LYRICS.
Bv FRANK DEMPsTER SHERMAN
author of Lyrics for a Lutte" ETC. Hohaay
Edition. A beautiful book Of very charri'ns
noems for children. with IL exquisite tu'i-
mage illustrations by Misses Maude a.
Cowles and Genevieve Cowles LIMO GLOW
SEVEN on THE HIGHWAY
A group Of seven Capital stories ps
BLANCHE WILLIS HOWARD. author OF
zone Summer" THE Open Door "uehn.
"a Fellowe and His Wife" etc. limo sL-o'
Sold by all Booksellers. Sent postpaid oy
HOVGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.. BoSIoN.
II EAST 18TH STREET. NEw-YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS.

IF WE'RE GOD.
pv RICHARD LIE GALLIENNE. author OK lhe
Religion Of Literary Man. Prose ran
cies" etc Printed at the Merry Ihouii, !,
Press In red and black. on decker edee ia'n
paper 16mo, 80 cents.
bold yet reverent discussion CT the problem OF e'"
and suffering In the world
THE COMING PEOPLE.
Nv the Rev. CHARLES FLETCHER DOLE,
author Of THE Golden Rule IN Business;
THE American Citizen 16mo cio'h' git
too. 500.
70 show the actual results that are working out !" 'e
written in a broad and sympathetic spirit. In simple
and convincing style this book Is calculated 70 nN
wide and benefcent influence on the though, u "'e
day.
SEIF-CULTIvATION IN ENGLISH.
By GEORGE HERBERT PALMER LID;
Afford Professor of Philosophy In HarVaru
University. 12mo 80 PIP, 81 cents
TIL. .,vl. Is nrm and compact clear and convincins'
and the illustrations admirable IL is nps, ~
snirin9 lltt manual ought 10 be In the hands oi
every student and writer
OF price by the Publishers
Send for illustrated catalogue.
THOMAS V CROWELL X CO.,
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

ton be said in a letter TO me: ] don't IKE s oins'
don't I,ke ,ecturnc dent like .ivins ~ ptpiac'
and wish 1t was well over SHAH DC ~ i,b T M,
evsr IN see an American common scnooI Win m'S
own eyes There sreaks the spirit VI dornr,
wno for all mis- drudgerv in the edtcatilo'd ~
~; vas nevertheless fascinated h. Els uut'eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
CEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES. WITH

the title Of the work and the OF the oiddeI
indorsed thereon will be received by the Department -
Public Parks at It's Offices Arsenal Ruldns sixty ioarsn
street Fifth Central Park, until 23O O'CLOCK
y. NJ Monday. November l. 1897 for the following
named work - 49, - -...<- .....,.,,rr
No. l. FOR SUPPLYING AND ERECTING WRCuGhI,,
IRON OR steel. RAILING AND GRANITE POS w
THE HARLEM RIVER DRIVEWAY. IN THE
~ FLFTH WARD or THE CITY OF NEW YORK -,
No. ? FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AM
FURNISHING AND ERECTiNG ALI. THE MATEKIIAsxc
NECESSARY TO ERECT AND COMPLETE A PublA1e
LAVATORY FOR MEN IN RIVERSIDE PARK MAJ
SEVENTY SECOND STREET. IN THE CITY OF NE"
YORK. - ...-- .,.,--,, porv
No 3. FOR REPAIRING AND PAVING WITH RO ~
ASPHALT THE NoRTHERLY SIDEWALK OF IKAnHTT
phRX ~ THE CITY OF NEW YORK
For particulars see "City Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Ncw pnbheatlon.
THREE NEW BOOKS,
A GIFT BOOK FOR AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Ncm pnblicatlon.

SUNLIGHT AND SHADOW.
Edited by W. T. LINCOLN ADAMS. Illustrated
by more than 100 exquisite Half-Tones
from Original Photographs from Nature
40 cloth decorated, full gilt, In box.
$3.50
The Seasons most usc, ani beautiful book for thos.
who use cameras To aid the reader To advance. IN
iownF sub'octs:-TnE CHOICE OF sIBIECT LAND.
SCAPE WITHOUT FGGt RES. LANIls'APE WlIt
FrGG-RES FOREGROJNI THE SKY. OF OK
p0RTRNTTs AND GROUPS. THE HAND cAMFisA
INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHY. WlNIER ITO
T0GRHPHY MARfNTS. PHOTOGRAPHY At NIGHT
IJGHiTING ~ PGRTRAITI'RE PHoToGRAPHING
CHILDREN. ART N GROUPING. The ahu1iant n,.r-
,rations are very BEAUTIFUL examples ~ the perfection
which has been reached in making and printing from
half-tone plates.
COLONIAL WITCH.
BEING A STUDY OF THE BLACK ART IN
THE COLONY OF CONNECTICUT
nv FRANK SAMUEL CHILD. Author ~ IAN
Old New England Town" THE Colonial
Parson ~ New England" etc. 12mo. cloth.
gilt top S1.25
The author % ripe scholar in colonial history. md
has given special attention II the Psychology ~ 40
de'usion Ills treatment - ID" theme ta'es
tho form - well sustained ana 'aacirniing narrative
Nr (tud has made u town ana court records
private ) urnals and public documents In the historic
setting Of the narrative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

..,,or, ., Hentzau" the sequei TO THE PTS
onor NJ Zenda" s said TO surpass It's predecessor,
II is described as being full of the most Vi'iu anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
17E1E l,MGNGC1AGl,
propos sails.
PROPOSALS FOR SUMNER COATS AND

Trousers Philadelphia Depot. @ NJ. Dept 20
42s Arch Street Philadelphia. Sept. IS 1897 -sealsa
proposals In tripcate VII be received here an inr
the T. s Quarermaser's Department. In this cty WIN
bleachei coats and 10000 pairs 81 osacneI
summer trousers, conforming existing specifications
and standard samples Bids FOR delivery at other poins
Government night 10 rejecs
or accept any Oh all proposals any part thereof
Preference given articles OF domestic produco n OF
manufacture conditions OF quality and price uncludng
price Of foreign productions or manufactures ny
duty being equal I'm 10 cent OF
the value articles proposed for accompany
bids Blanks fo proposals. specifications. etc. VIII ~
this olire. Envelopes containing proposae
70 be ndorsed Proposals for Coats and Trousers ana
General. L. :. A.