davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29
TO A S"ARROW.

Hail! English sparrow, venturesome yet
shrinking,
know thou wilt not trust thyself too
near;
But, poising on one foot and softly blinx-
ing,
Thou scannst my store of crumbs as if
in fear
Now with thy kindred's chipping congre-
CATION,
Like leaves before the north winds sud-
den gust,
Thou risest up as if from earths pulsa-
tion,
Thou tiny speck of animated dust!
/ hear thy twittering voice, but cannot
find thee,
So very dusky is thy sober dress,
Thou hypocrtic Quaker. No ties bind
thee
70 treat thy feathered tribe with kindli-
ness.
See how, like crushed and vanuuished
Carthaginians
All birds are forced some other cline to
seek!
Never did Turk pursue oppressed Arme-
mans
ened beak.
And now. thy vengeful soul appeased by
slaughter,
Thou by some streamlet tak'st thy pious
stand;
Or, like true Mussuman, in dearth of
water
Performest rapt abutions I'm the sand.
Now on "A lily-pad which gently swaylns,
Dips to the waters edge thy downy
weight,
| see thee i'm ecstatic utter playing
And showering diamond dew drops DER
thy mate
No human law debars thy visitation
To granite cornce or TO columned BRASS
Thou mak'st the rugged Treasury of a
nation
Gay with crown of nesting twigs and
grass.
And so thou art ubiquitous of motion;
But all thy sinful antics we forgive.
Type of our loving cousins cross the
ocean.
In spite of angry threats we let thee
livel
Joanna r, Nichols In I.eslie's Weekly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29
Religious News Notes.

There will be preaching by the Free
Methodists at 425 South Main street
Hyde Park, this Sabbath at 730 p. m,
All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seuft, of Philadelphia,
viii be at the all-day meeting Tues
day, Feb. |, at Gospel Tabernacle, near
Forest Hin cemetery
The Mission band of ST. Marks
Lutheran church will meet this after
noon at 2,30. The Sunday school will
return the covenant boxes for Foreign
missions at tomorrow's service.
Rev. DIR. McLeod's series of sermons
on The Beautitudes" are attracting
much attention. The one of last Sab
bath, blessed are They That Mourn"
was notably brilliant. The subject for
tomorrow will be blessed are the
Meek"
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church
will observe the seventeenth annivers-
airy of the organization, Endeavor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29
PRICES OF WILD ANIMALS.

The annual confidential quotation OF
prices from the greatest animal mart
Hamburg, gives the following, net:
Female Indian elephant six tect high.
trained to do tricks. $1,000; female ele-
phant. five feet six inches hiRh no tricks.
81 300; young, fresh imported male ele-
phantS -four TO tiVe feet high, from Bur
nah. $1,000; females, S,loo; zebrus.
years old. per pair, $1,000, and both broke
TO drive i'm single or double harness;
eight months Old zebra, male, SlJO, ana
female three months old, 500; Nubi IN
wild ass, years old $500; wild asses from
the Russian steppes, per pair, $500; douole
bumped camels per pair, $500; llumas,
years old, per pair S@ij; axis deer from
India, per pair. 5000 Ska deer from
Japan, per pair, $50; waterbuck aute-
lopcs, years old country not eiVen), pc"
pair, $3.50; Bengal tigers, male q years
old, female years old. per pair $h'p;
Bengal tigers, female, 3 years old, each
500; Nubian lions, e years old, per pair.
81 800; Nubian lions, 2la years old, per
pair, 81 900 and ~ years Old, SG0O, te-
male jaguars, is months old, each S225;
pumas. 3 years Old, per Rair $50; India
leopards, male Sl75 each; striped hyenas,
each SO: Russian wolves, each, 500;
young polar bears, uer pair, $50; polar
bears. Is months old, SG-o, and fully
grown, 81 600 per pair; young Russian
bears, $50; African and Indian porCu-
pines each, $40; male kangaroo, }l@j;
beaver rats, $50 per pair male ourang
outang years old, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29
Movements of PeoDIe.

Mrs. G. du b. Dimmick is in Honesdale.
Miss Phelps has returned from a visit
in Morristown.
Miss Barker of Chicago, is the guest
of Miss Anderson.
Mr.. ThayeT, of Buffalo, is the guest of
Mr.. Henry Belin, ir.
G. l. Griffin and family spent Tuesday
night in Wikes-Barre.
Miss Gearhart will spend the next fort
night in New York city
G. r. Fuller and X. B. penman have
returned from Bermuda.
Miss Rogers of Boston. is visiting at
the home of W. q. Parke
Miss Thorpe, Of Honesdale, was Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
Miss c. r. Foster, of Honesdale, is WIS.,
itlng friends in Scranton.
Hon. S, S. Jones, of Carbondale. was a
Scranton visitor yesterday.
Miss Sherer will go to New York on
Monday to stay for week.
Mrs. f. ii. Connell will go To New York
today for a fortnight's visit.
Mrs. Thomas Dickson will spend most
of next week in Honesdale
Mr.. Ray RCsencrans. of Wilkes Barre
is spending Sunday in the city.
Miss Law. of West Pittston, is vssit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. ID. Il. Taylor
District Passenger Agent w. l.. Pryor
was i'm Mauch Chunk "Wednesday.
Mrs NJ. II. Holgate and mother, Mrs.
Sarah Edwards, are in Atlantic city.
The Misses Sterling, of Orange will be
the guests of Miss Archibald this week
Miss Edith Pierson will return neXt
week from an extended stay in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Storrs and Miss
Alice Matthews have returned from New
York.
Mrs. f.. II. Davis has returned from
unadilla, n Y, after visit of several
weeks.
Miss Gertrude Kemmerer, OF Mauch
Chunk, is visiting her brother, Mr. John
Kemmerer.
Mrs. III. c. Sanderson was called to Erie
last night by the death of her father,
Mr. Constable
Very Rev John Finpen, V. c., of Pitts
ton, was visitor at the Episcopal resi-
dence yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Finley. Joseph J.
Jermyn, James Shepherd, Mr. Winters,
OF Peckyille, and Messrs. Robertson and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29
One
WOrlnam'S
Views

The tramp question is agitating the
mind of the average housewife these
days. She is cautious about opening
the front door and warns the cook not
to allow any one to step inside the
kitchen without a certificate of char
acter in the shape of parcels from the
grocery, meat market or laundry. She
regards all persons with suspicion who
pass in at the side gate and has taken
to hiding her pin money in new spot
The last time she found a perfectly
lovely and safe place of concealment,
1t was the bag commonly employed as
a receptacle for the dust cloths and she
put her savings well down in one COR
ner beneath a nicely folded cheese
cloth duster, while another useful ar
ticle of the same species reposed on
top. The next day it occurred to her
handmaiden to wash that duster bag,
which she proceeded to do to the in
finite detriment of the bills slowed
away in the corner. There was enough
left of them to be redeemable, but a
new place of deposit has been secured,
where even the most keen scented
tramp will be unable to detect their
presence.
The housewife is also more careful
just now about locking the doors and
fastening down all the windows. To be
sure she usually discovers the next day
that the pantry window has not only
been unfastened, but wide open for
some time and she realizes that any
enterprising tramp could get into the
cellar without difficulty and from there
to the upper regions, but still she takes
not a little satisfaction in the thought
that extra precautions are being used
as she slips another button hook be-
tween the two sashes in the third story
side chamber, and jabs her husband S
pet penknife, which he has inadvertent-
ly left on the chffonier, over the attic
window. Then she goes down town tC
a meeting to consider the possibility
| of Kidding herself of one superfiuou,
art book, aGd forgets to latch the hal
| door.
or course Dr. Crafts is away off II
his estimate. This isn't naughty city
There are no saloons open on Sunday
| No uan1h Hing dams nnanlU p1nnfnp IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29

grown gray in trying to think out a
plan Which would benefit them and at
the same time relieve the country of
their presence Good women have re-
formed them with the ultimate result
of having to account to unreasonable
husbands for the sudden loss of new
oVercoats and macllintOshes. Wood
piles have been prepared for them and
still remain undiminished in the back
yard, but in all this literature and labor
with reference to the tramp, | don't
recollect ever having heard CT read an
explanation as to why there are no old
tramps. They are all young, generally
under thirty: seldom more than forty.
No one ever sees an Old-man tramp
unless an umbrella mender or
the soldier Of 1872" with
lecrepit hand-organ and tin
cup. If the tramp could make w as an
old man it would be a great card, par
ticularly if he could have long silvered
locks, look benign and possess a little
cough. Everybody would take HIM in
the kitchen and coddle him. He would
get milk toast and coffee, with lots OF
cream. He would be sympathized over
and sent on with a reinforcement OF
warm fiannels and a bottle of patent
cough medicine.
Rut there aren't any old tramps.
They are all disgustngly young and
healthy with red noses. What becomes
of them when old? Do they marry rich
single women who have been inter-
ested in their sad fate, and then re-
form, settle down and live dull and re-
spectable lives? Do they get into the
old mems ward of the poor-houses and
thus lose themselves to the wCrld, or
are they cut off in their prime before
ago comes on, by means of making
slight miscalculGtion as to which track
the next train will take; or do they all
lie down-poor wretches-to sleep in
the bitter winter chill by the cheerful
crate fire set in the side of a sulen
mountain of culm, and in the still
watches, wrapped in an invisible wind
ing sheet of sulphur, ,waken never again
to Cold or hunger, or future or past?
All, well, keep your hall doors care
fully locked these days is the advice OF
SAUCY BESS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29

Day. tomorrow evening. At $50 o'clock
a special service and exercises will be
conducted by the society in the church.
Something Worth Seeing" Is the
subject of Rev. ]. p. Monat's address
to men, at the mems service in the
Young Mems Christian association, 222
wyoming avenue. Sunday. at S.45 p. m.
Vocal and orchestral music. directed by
Mr. J. NJ Chance, will contribute to
the attractiveness and helpfulness of
this service. We extend a cordial in
vitation to men in the city to be pres
ent. especially to strangers. Rooms
open at 2.30 p. m.
The Lutheran Pastoral association,
of the city met on Monday at the home
of Rev. Randolph pastor of st. Peters
church. Rev. Ramer of st. Marks
church, read an Introductory paper
on the study of Catechetics. This was
the first of series of papers on this
important subject. Rev. Ettwein and
Rev Fischer. Of Pittston. were pres
ent in addition to the city pastors.
Miss Randolph entertained the clergy
at dinner.
The Volunteers of America will have
services in their armory, at 513 Lacka-
wanna avenue, Sunday, at 3.45 and 8
u. m, conducted by Captain Hoppest.
The regular Sunday afternoon devo-
tiOnal meeting of the Y. w. c. A. will
be held at their rooms at 345. Miss
$. c. Krigbaum will lead the devotion
al meeting The musical programme
viii be in charge of Miss Eva Wheeler,
presiding at the piano, assisted by Miss
FiCheli soloist. The meetings are
growing more and more in interest,
making the hour one of deep Spiritual
enjoyment. All women are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29

Evangelical Lutheran-Fourth Sunday
after Epiphany. Gospel, Matt. viii, 23.27 !;
Epistle, Rom. xii, $40; pulpit Colors
white.
Holy Trinity Adams avenue and Null
berry strcet-Rev. e. q. Spieker pastor.
Services 1870 a. IN. and 730 p m. Sunday
school r. Luther league SO p. m.
St Marks Lutheran Church-ReV. A..
l.. Ramer. PHI. D., pastor Services 1890
Il. M. and p. m. Luther league p. m.
Sunday school II room. Morning subject,
Jesus with His Disciples on Life's Noy-
age. Evening subject, "The Convoca-
ton of the Nations Before God
lions Lutheran Church-Rev. +. +.
Zizelmann. pastor. Services 1890 II. m.
Sunday school 2 y. m.
St. Peters Lutheran Church-Rev. j.
w. Randolph. pastor Services 1870 a. m.
and 73O p. m. Sunday school 1.3O p. M.
Christ Lutheran Church-ReV. H. Lisse,
pastor Services 1890 a. m. and 40 p.
nj. Sunday school p. IN.
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church-Rev. w. G..
l.. Lauer, pastor. Services 1870 a. m and
p. m. Sunday school 80 p. m.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church,
corner Madison avenue and Mulberry
street-Rev. Foster L. Gift pastor. Ser
vices at 1870 q. m. and at 80 p. m.
Morning theme "Paul's Definition of
Life" evening theme, THE Soul $
Refuge"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29
He w ii : SHOT.

A Texas military company We're out on
the range recently practicing at rifle
shooting. The lieutenant in command
suddenly became eNasperatcd at the poor
shooting, and, seizing gun from one Of
the privates, cried angrily-
"Ill show you fellows how to shoot
Taking a long aim, and "A strong aim
and an aim altogether, he fired and
missed. Coolly turning to the private
who owned the gun. he said
That's the way you shoot"
He again loaded the weapon and
missed. Turning to the second man in
the ranks he remarked:
That's the way you shoot"
In tbs way he contrived to miss about
fifty or sixty times, illustrating to each
soldier his personal incapacity, and fin
ally he accidentally hit the target.
And that" he calculated, handing the
gun back to the private, ''is the way |
shoot"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29

Hutchins, OF Moosic, will sail next sat
urday for the orient
George Ftgley. of Shamokin. was the
guest yesterday of Deputy Clerk of the
Courts Emil Bonn.
Miss Stanton, who has been the guest
of Miss Hunt, returned to her home in
Honesdale on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane. of Honesdale, who
were the guests in the home Of Mr.. Il.
IL. Dale, returned home yesterday.
II. Benson, Mrs. II. j. Bennell, Miss
Bennell and G. H. Fisher were registered
ut the St Denis, In New York. last week.
J. NJ. Howell. of Green Ridge street
who has been confined to the house for
several weeks with Ia grippe, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. A. NJ. Reynolds, of Binghamton,
is in the city. the guests of his sons,
Stephen and John Addyman, OF Green
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ives will spend the
winter in California with Mrs. Bloom,
Miss Jemima Ives and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Swan
Miss Reeves and Miss Audenried, cf
Germantown. who have been the guests
of Mrs. Sidney Williams, of Jefferson
avenue, have returned home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. A. j. Harder, the well known bass
solost, has accepted the position as
basso in the First Presbyterian church,
his services to begin on Sunday next.
Mr.. Harber is well known in musical cir
cles in Scranton and vicinity, having been
solost for the Dunmore Presbyterian
church for the past year.
A pleasing event of the week was a
concert given at the rooms of the Young
Women's Christian association on Tues
day evening under direction of George
Carr. the celebrated banjuist. The pro-
gramme was rendered as follows:
Piano Duet. Mrs. Carr and Miss Decker
Violin Solo, Fantasie Martha. Leonard
Mr.. Vanderveken.
Either Club, Am Schoen Blauen see
Waltz ..........Mr. Haberstroh, Leader
Vocal Duet ........ ............M Misses Rose
Carr's Banjo club, Overture. Armstrong
Violin Solo
(a) Ballad ..............F. Vanderveken
lb) Chaneon PolonoieS. .WieniauSH
Mr.. Vandervekon.
Five Minutes Irtermission.
Either club, March"
Guesse Won Beyrcuth
Banjo Solo
(aD Gallop. Fallstaff Jennings
tbJ March Burdette ............ Roberts
Mr.. Carr.
Vocal Duet ......t............Mi Misses Rose
Violin Solo
taD Last Sleep of a Saint. Massenet
90 Mazurka, "ObertaSs'. ..WeiniaCSki
tc) Traunerei Schumann
Mr.. NanderVeken.
Carrs Banjo Club, Quickstep Dandy
Fifth"
The programme was well rendered and
indicated the ability Of Professor and
Mrs. Carr as teachers.
The patronage of the old folks concert
on Monday evening promises to be what
the association deserves and the talent
merits. The programme contains the
| names of old favorites and new singers,
with some of the old songs and also new
features. Variety is given by the altera-
! ton of solos, Duets and quartettes with
! the ChoruseS and the addition of violin
solos by Miss Julia Allen. The selections
by the Schubert quartette, with Mr..
| Watkins, will be much enjoyed Mrs.
| O. Brien and Miss Timberman will of
| course please all with their duets, and
| the song of Miss Freeman, who is not
! heard here as often as her many friends
| would like, will be appreciated. Mr..
| Bevnon. Mr.. Morgan, Mrs. BrundaEe and
| Mrs. Brewster add their excellent voices
with others. All will be prepared for any
| surprises, especially from our genial
| friend of the board of trade. The young
|
ness to the scene by their costumes. Pro-
gramme:
| Hymn Tune-Alle ye Singers.
| Worldle Piece-Ye MEME. Yclept.
| Schubert Quartette
'Russa" and "Majesty"-Alle We Singers.
| Worldlie Song-Jerusha Ann Freeman.
| Easter Anthem-All We Singers.
| Piece on ye Fidde-Joanna Allen.
| Strike the Cymbal-Alle ye People
and one Woman Alone.
| Worldie Piece-Patience O'Brien and
Experience Timberman
Child of Mortality-Ye MEME and Women
I Worldlie Song-Jehosophat Watkins.
| A Very Worldie Story-EXperience
Timberman.
! Another Worldlie Piece-Nebuchad-
neZzar Atherton.
Old Folks at Home-Zedekiah Beynon.
| Worldlie Son-Ye MEME.
David's Lamentation-All We Companie.
"Auld Lang Syne" and "Blessing,"
All ye Whole Companie
Who Now Say Goode Nighte.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29
Presbyteriau.

First Presbyterian Church - Services
10. 30 "A. IN. and 730 p. m. Dr. Mcleod will
preach He will continue his disCourses
on the Beatitudes, Subject, blessed Are
the Meek; for They Shall Inherit the
Earth"
Second Presbyterian Church - Rev.
Charles IL. Robinson, ID, D.. pastor Ser
vices at 1890 a, m. and 40 q. m. The
pastor will preach in the morning on
"rhrst for God" and in the evening
the beautiful cantata by Dudley Buck,
1.-The Coming of the King" which was
sung on Christmas Sunday evening, will
be repeated at the request OF many. All
are invited,
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church
Corner of Sumner avenue and Price
street. Rev. L. II. Foster M. A., pastor.
Morning prayer and praise service at
1880 o'clock. Sabbath school at 2 p. m.
Evening service at O'Clock. Preaching
by pastor Topic, "Divine Government
the JOY of People" Senior Christian En-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29

Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington,
VT.
Gentlemen:-A previous experience
with Paines celery compound, as a re-
storer CT exhausted energy, induced me
recently to take it again, the many
duties of the mayors office having
taxed my slight physical resources
greatly. l made no mistake. In one
week. I found my appetite improved,
the feeling of WEAKNESS disappearing,
and my nerves becoming steadier.
Paine's celery compound has thus been
a friend in time of need, and / like to
say word for a friend.
Truly yours,
WALTER L. RAMSDELL.
Nov. >. 1897.
In every city, in business houses,
banks. newspaper offices-wherevef-t the
friction of worry is wearing out the
nerves and reducing the nutrition of
the body, Paine's celery compound is
proving it's inestimable value. 1t in
variably insures sound sleep. and thus
gives the Overstrung nerves their nat
ural rest: it cOrrects a constipated habit
that so commonly goes with sedentary
occupation, and frees the blood of pois-
onous humors. that at some time or
other develop into grave disease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29

Mayor Ramsdell is again mayor of
Lynn.
Two years ago he was elected by the
combined Peoples party, Democratic
and Citizens Reform party. He was
again nominated by acclamation by the
Democrats to succeed himself as mayor
of the busy modern city. and was again
elected by rousing majority last
month.
Mayor Ramsdell's present high posi-
ton is the legitimate reward of his
ability and his fearlessness in defend
ing his opinions. He has never hesi-
tated to declCl Q his convictions in pub
lic nor has he been slow to espouse
the cause Of the shoemakers and other
wage earners. In 1894 he was candi-
date of the Peoples party for Congress.
A hard worker, conscientious official,
Mayor Ramsdell has more than once
been pushed to the limit of his strength.
At such times of extreme nervous ten
sion and every ork, he has saved HIM
self from E"caking Gown by taking
| painc'S celery COmpcLnd.
Mayor Ramsdelrs honest opinion of
| this great remedy cannot be mistaken
| by anv one who reads his letter that
follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29
EpiscOpnl.

st. L.uke's Parish-Rev. Rogers Israel.
rector; Rev. Il. j. Haughton, curate.
Fourth Sunday after Epiphany
St. Luke's Church-Holy communion,
7.3O a. m; Sunday school, 9l5 a. m pray
er and sermon, 1890 a. M. evening pray
er and sermon, 73O p. m.
st. Marks, Dunmore-lioly Commun-
ion, 7.3O a. m. prayer and sermon, 1850
IA. M. Sunday school p, m; evening
prayer and sermon, 73O p. M
ST. Georges, Olyphant-ln Edwards
hall. Sunday school, 23O y. M; evening
prayer ard sermon, $3.50 p. m.
South Side mission, Fig streer-Snday
school, 2.30 p. M; evening prayer and
sermon, $50 p. m.
East End mission, Prescott avenue
Sunday school 80 p. m.
ST. David's Episcopal Church-Corner
of Jackson street and Bromley avenue.
Rev. T.. j. McHenry, rector. Morning
service at 1890 o'clock, Sabbath school
at p. m. Evening service at $50 o'clock.
Preaching by pastor. Regular weekly
services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29
TOrnOrrOW'S Services.
Methodist.

Elm Park church-Prayer and praise
service at $780, preaching at 10.3O Il. m
and 7.3O y. m by Rev. DR.. John Brad
shaw, of Pittston, Pa. Sunday school at
and Epworth league at G.3O u. m.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. j. b. Sweet pastor-Morning prayer
meeting at $50. Preaching service at
1919. Sunday school at II. Junior league
at ,. Epworth league at i. Preaching
service at :. The pastor will preach
morning and evening. The services will
he evangelistic in line with the revival
servives which have been held during
the past week. Services each evening Ct
the week excepting saturday a cordial
welcome to all
Providence Methodist Episcopal church
Rev William Edgar, pastor Services
in usual order. Rev. A. j. Van Cleft,
secretary of Preachers Aid society, and
former pastor of this church, will preach
at 1870 a. m. In the evening the pastor
will preach. Sunday school at . p. IN.
EpwOrth league at 6ij p. m. Seats free,
All are welcome.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
Church-Rev. George r. Price, pastor.
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 7.3O p. m.
Morning subject, ''rhe Gospel the Chart
of Liberty" Evening subject, "Of What
Gods Image in Man Consist" Epworth
league prayer meeting at $50 D. m.
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
Church-E'. +. Doty pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 1870 a. m. and I.30 p.
m. The revival services will be con-
tinued at the Sunday evening service for
several evenings during the week.
Howard Place African Methodist Epis-
copal Church-Rev. H. A. Grant, b. D..
pastor. 1870 n. m. subject, The Temple
of the Holy Ghost" 1210 Sunday school;
1.40 p. m. subject, Handwriting Re-
vial services after sermon. All are in
vited to attend any of these services.
Methodist Episcopal church, Clark :
Summit-Rcv. Frank w. Young, pastor
Sunday school ~ -. M; class meeting
T. M; Epworth league. 6.i5 p. M. led pN
William Atherton. Preaching at II "a. IN
and 40 p IN. Morning subject, "A New
Heart Given" evening subject, Insecure
Footing"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-29

United Evangelical Church-Capouse
avenue. Rev. G. d. Moore, pastor. Sab
bath school. 9.ij a. IN. Preaching, 10.i5
a. m. and 7.30 D. m. Bible reading and
class meeting. 3 y. m. Keystone league
Christian EndeavOr, $50 y. in. Junior
Christian Endeavor Monday evening at Z
o'clock. Revival services will be con-
tinued during the week. You are cor
daily invited to attend and enjoy these
services.