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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
The Lords Supper.
Matt. XVI: 1870.


h"' al uh'suai request ior houses were pu''t TO
accommodate the multitudes VINO came noa III!
parts 10 the festival. They went as Jesus had
directed, and found the man. This was an
other exhibition ot Ills ioreknowledge like in
The case OF the colt (hatk Nj: -. miracle
OF knowledge reflects as much OF personality as
a miracle OF power, anu is equally ground
OF confidence. The apostles had no difficulty in
securing the guest chamber, an upper room,
whether tor hire or without does not appear,
and they proceeded TO set all things 10 rights
Tor the observance. In the evening (yersc 10
probably after sunset. Jesus came with His dis
dples and entered the room,
OBSERVANCE.
MANNER.-The evangelist does not describe
the rnaner In which the Passover feast was oh,
served. 1t was necessary, ior no jew would
dcyiate from the mode laid down by Moses He
might better omit the feast than come to il IN
any irregular way. We may, therefore, turn TO
tile law CEx xii: $40, to learn that which will
erable us to picture the scene in the upper roorl
But while the feast was in progress, as well "a
before and after. various circumstances .nisht
lend interest to the occasion for the partci.
pants might engage in conversation, and even
foreign matters might be introduced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
INSTIIu T1oN.

sACRAMENr.--Iudas having rstiled, the Pass.
over feast being ended, Jesus introduced a new
ordinance. The old had served its purpose as Il
memorial OF the mercy of God manifested AZ the
beginning OF the national history. His disciples
should now discontinue II and put another in its
place. The groser features Of the feast Were
dropped. the finer elements retained with new
meaning Jesus took bread, broke II, blessed il,
and gave II 10 the disciples (Nense 29) saying
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16

MORNING.
organ, legende '.....,......,,',....,..,.. .Higgs
Choir, Thou Art Enthroned Above" -. Martin
Organ, oncrtory, Cantabile .............. .Lemare
Choir, Lead Kindly Light" Purcell
Organ, Allegro viyace from Sonata in g,
Rheinberger
Organ, Largo in O .......................Han Handel
Choir Praise the Iord"J ........... .Demorest
Organ, odertory. Chanson ...............l lIiggs
Ienor SOLO selected
Choir, "some Sweet Day ............... Doanc
Organ. Postlude in y Flat .rolckmar
II NV
The JeF De Angels Opera company, At the
Iyceum on Friday next, will be the chief
musical event Of the coming week.
II is announced that Mr.. Carl Faeiten, director
Of the famous Faeltcn Pianoiorte school Of Bos.
ton, will give piano recital in st. Lakes Parish
House on the evening Of April 3, under the
auspices Of the Scranton Conservatory Of Music.
As a pianist Mr.. raelten has few equals. lie has
for many years been intimately connected with
the music life Of Boston, both as a pianist and
teacher. For many years he was the leading
piano teacher Of the New England Conservatory,
afterwards becoming its director. About three
wears and a half ago he severed his connection
with that institution to found his own school,
this country, due not only to his fame as q
pianist, but also to his remarkably successful
method.
The following programme will be rendered in
the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Duncan
Anthem, THE Lost Chord .....,....... sullivan
Oaertory-Quartettc, "oh, That My Load OF
Sins Were Gone' Camp
Misses Black and Garagan, Messrs.
Gippel and Morgan.
Solo ..........".............. Miss Garagan
Organ Postludc ..,..,..,...,.',,,,...,..'.D DUBOIS
EVENING.
Organ Prelude, "Adoration" ............ Cdlaerts
| Anthem, "Lay Not Up for Yourselves" -. Davis
| ouartette, "rhc Bird Let Loose in Eastern
Skies .............. ..,......,.......M .Marston
Misses Black and Garagan, Messrs.
Gippel and Morgan.
Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Morgan
| ohertory--Duet, "Thc Lord Is My Shepherd
Smart
Misses Black and Garagan.
, Organ Postludc ................,.......T .Tombelle
Mr. J. VI. Chance, Organist and Director.
II Il
The second recital of this seasons Composer ;
Afternoons" will take place in the Southworth
| Studio of Music next Friday afternoon, Washing.
toms birthday The programme will be devoted
entirely 10 American composers in honor OF the
| day, and will comprise most interesting numbers
| Tor voice, piano and violin.
Il \ \
Miss Julia Clapp Allen appeared violin solo
| ist at the wilkes.Barre Musical club yesterday.
Il Il i
Professor George b. Carter, who for some time
was organst at Elm Park church, this city,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
CONCLUSION.

DEBAfES.---lhis new ordinance, instituted by
Jesus above stated has been variolsly under.
stood by Christian scholars, all OF whom must be
credited with sincerity. One respectable body OF
believers held that Jesus intended il only for
the apostles or the apostolic church In support
Of that opinion they refer TO the expressions
"ior YOU" edo ye,' and "coming again. be
lievlng that ChTists second coming was in that
generation Matt. xiv: 80, and calling special
attention to the fact that John writing A. ID.
OF, does not mention the supper Others much
larger number, contend that the second coming
will be personal appearance as Judge (Ncts
/; III, az a time yet distant. that the ohserv.
ancc must he perpetual until then; that Christ's
remarks TO the apostles were intended for their
associates and through them Tor all Cnristians; I;
that this IL evident from Plul's letter to the
Corinthians; that Johns omission SigniRts moth.
ing moro than his omission of other matters
Those who hold the latter view are in three
parts The Catholics claim that in the net OF
conservation the bread aud wine are changed
into body and blood. Characterization. The
Iutherans, one section at least, believe that the
bread and wine remain. but that tho body and
blood are present (Consubstantiation). Most
other Protcstants Use the bread and wine as I'm.
blens.
AGREED, These points ia dispute are dis.
cusSed by theologianh to whose writings the
reader il reierIed All parties agIee-that Jesus
instituted the Supper; that IL was substituted
Tor the Passover feast; that Il was TO be observed
with two elements bread and wine, that II was
to ooniinVe till Ills coming ara,n; that it was
| designed rs a memorial Of His atoning death
This last is the crowniue i~rime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16

Supper and 'Ts the Young Man Safe" Sunday
school, 10 a. m; Y. y. s q. r.. 6.4j p. M
All arc Welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
PREPARATION.

CUSroM.-The Passover the hrst Of thr,-, Iu.
nua festivals of the Jews, comInelnoratcd the
deliyerancc OF Israel when God destroyed the
frst.born Of Egypt QEX,, xiii. 1t was celebrated
in the month Nisan, from the lith to the 2l,t
day, according To customs handed down iron,
Moses time and regulated by law. The first
day was given 10 preparation, and IL was par
ticularly mentioned as the day OF unleayened
bread (verse ~, because all leaven was ban
ished from the house until the end Of the festival
Various arrangements were made in the apart.
ments that the season might he suitably observed.
On that Rrst day, moreover, the lamb was killed,
which was 10 serve for the repast, Of which
the household would partake on Friday after a
prescribed manner (EX, Nii;lliD. It should be
remembered here that the Jewish day began in
the evening This preparation day, therefore,
ended at sunset on Thursday.
DETAILS.--It was sometime on Thursday that
the disciples asked Jesus where they should pre-
pare the passover (yerse l2). lie sent Peter
and John 0Luke Xxii;s) into Jerusalem 0le re.
naming in Bethany with instructions TO "fol'
low man whom they might meet, and ask
Ion the use OF his guest chamber, This was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
The Wonders and Beauties
OF
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The SUNSET LIMITED" that
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Its three routes offer continuous delight TO the
tourist.
For tu information, free illustrated pamphlet,
maps, and time tables, also lowest rates, sleeping
car tickets and baggage checked apply 70 SoUTh.
ERN PACIFIC CO., 100 3. Sd st., Phila., Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

D. V. P. a., o.ij, led by Miss Carrie A. Kenyon.
Everybody welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16

PERSPECTlvE.-Ihe lesson before US covers
the events OF Thursday and the evening follow
ing. We must approach the passage in the light
Of what has just been said. Jesus has now but
eleven loyal spostles-the other, Judas, il with
the Jewish officials plotting for the life OF his
Master, which will be sacrificed on the morrow.
That Thursday was an eyentful day. Mark, with
his characteristic direoiness, his desire 10 seize
the main topic, has limited his narrative 10 the
Lords supper. But the other eyangelists relate
much more that ia highly interesting and in
structve luke, Nxii:1.30; John, Xiii;2l to
Svii;2D. Those omitted parts should he carefully
read by the student, grouped in their proper
order that there may be suitable setting and
color relation and significance TO the present
recital. The space assigned TO this writing will
not permit more than brief alluslon to the
other gospels Our task will be under three
general heads--Thc Preparation OF the Passover
oversees l210, the Observance OF the Passover
oversees ls.oD, the Institution OF the supper
(yeTses 22.2J),
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
Sunday School
Lesson
for
February II.

CONTEXT,-The discourse on the talents FOL
lowed by the remarks concerning the day ii
judgment, both delivered the mount of
Olives, prepared the minds Of ;he disciples for
some further remark concerning Himself. 1t
during the closing 'nomcnts OF an 'yentnl
day that Jesus predictei is betrayal and cn-
ciiXion. Meanwhile the chief priests aud elders
consulted in the palace of the nigh priests how
they might put Him TO death. forming at last a
league with Judas. Thus ended Tuesday, ArIil
L. 4. d. 80. Wednesday is known in history
as "day OF silence" during which Jesus re-.
maned quiet at Bethany, the only recorded event
OF the day being the feast given in His honor
in the house Of Simon At the close Of that feast
Judas Withdrew from tho company vi the apes.
ties went 10 Jerusalem, and made contract
70 deliver Jesus 10 the chief priests for thirty
pieces OF silver
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16

Take eat; this is my bodv." Luke says that
He added certain words, so that the whole would
read, my body, which is given Tor you; this
do in remembrance OF me- Luke xxi: 19). This
accords with Paul's account q Cor. XII 2D
which he claimed to have received by revelation
q Cor. Sl: 2S). 1t is believed that Luke wrote
At the direction OF Paul. 4 little later Jesus
took the cup OF wiRsr>save thanks, and delivered
it to the apostles, saying: 'Ihis Is my blood
OF the New Testament, which is shed for many
(Nlatthew xii: @0, We find 'ior the remission
of sins Luke SAYS lxyi: 2D "sled for you,
limiting it IN the bread to the apostles, but
Paul adds, what Luke applies only to the bread,
This do ye, ss oft as ys drink IT,, in remem.
brance Of me- Il Cor Si: 95).
EPISODES During or immediately following
the institution of the Supper there were several
important episodes recorded by other evange
lists Jesus predicted the dispersion OF the apes.
ties during the night. Peter protested his 10y
atty, but Jesus declared that Satan desired to
have Him Nlatt XVI: 1885. On further pro
fessions OF steadfastness Jesus declared that
Peter would deny Him, but he and the other
apostles affirmed that they were ready to die
with Him. Jesus then delivered that immortal
discourse found In John xiv, Xv, xvi, and clos.
ing with the prayer found in chapter xvii. All.
ter which the company LETT the Supper room and
withdrew TO the Mount Of Olives
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
CONSUMPTION

BroncAltIs. chifls, Coughs,
Colds. Dyspepsls Of what.
ever form, quickly cured by
taking DUfPv'S nAL1
whiskBv. A tablespoonful
in glass Of water three times q
day. All druggists and grocer
Bewsrs u limitations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

The following musical selections will be rem
dcrcd during the morning and evening service.
at Elm Park church tomorrow under the dircc
tion Of Mr. J. Alfred Pennington, orgsnist and
music director;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16

MEGARGEE BROS, PRINTERS SUPPLIES EN.
velopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 100
Washington avenue, scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16

THE wILKEs.BARRE RECORD CAN BE HAD
in Scranton at the news stands OF Reisman
Bros, 4O6 Spruce and sos Linden; NJ. Norton
3s2 Lackawanna avenue; l. $, schutzer 2ll
Spruce street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16

BAUERS ORCHESTRA-MuSIC FOR BALLS,
pcniss, parties, receptions, weddings and CON
cert work furnished. For terms address r. j.
Bauer, conductor. ll7 Wyoming avenue, over
nulberts music store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

The law which does not admit of the finished product oi our forests being shipped out oi thc territory ought Co bc repealed It |, piece ot nonsensi- cal lce,,latiou which should never have been permitted Co disgrace the stat mr books lt imposes a hardship upon our manufacturer, oi lumber without resultant bcuc6ts to any other class at our population. >o far as we can see At this tune thc mills ot South
 eastern Alaska could do a very profit able bu,uc>, with interior points. Those localities would be glad Co take ,b, outpu, and by SO doing much addi- uorll help would be required m the mu, \, tbc demand increased new mu, would be pu, u operation Tim bcr |, a resource ot thi, country as it |, oi Washington and Oregon. and We cannot sec why a foreign embargo should uot be put upon the finished article u those states ii there Is any u,t.., to thc law now in force here.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
ORDINANCE NO. l6

An ordinance to amend Section .oi ordinance No. 3. of an ordinance oi the City oi Skagway entitled "An or. dinance regulating the granting oi h. censes in the City oi Skagway. 6Nine the amount thereof and providing ccr. tam penalties for their violation pass. ed and approved August 18th. 1000
 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Skagway. Alas. ka:
 Section t That section No. {; ol or. dinance No. 3 of th City of Skagway Alaska. entitled. "an ordinance reg. ulating th egranting of licenses iG the City of Skagway. fixing the amount thereof and providing certain penal, ties for their violation" be amended SO as to read as follows:
 Section 3-All licenses granted un- der this ordinance shall be charged tor at the rate of one hundred and twenty five dollars per annum, which -hill be granted upon application being made Co the City Clerk. specifying the char acter of the business, stating definite ly the articles to be hawked o- S,ld and the proposed manner of Hing
 SECTION Q
 This ordinance shall take effec. and be in full force from and after the date of its passage and approval and shall be published m a newspaper of gen eral circulation within the city of Skap way. for two successive weeks.
 Passed by the Common Council and approved the I3th day of May IQ)L
 E 2. Keelar, Mayor, pro tem
 Attest, R. D. Weldon, City Clerk,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

We believe iJ would be proper Co start iu to arrange ior the celebration co. ttc Fourth of July The tune may seem d h,ue early but the committees could lc gotten out and invitation, eN- tended to our ucighbor, Co come and celebrate Vitb u> Sh1gVay should ,a,, year observe che national holiday ir style bc6tuug ,hc leading city oi Sluth,l,tcu Alaska. Arrangements could no doubt be made with the rail road and tbc .te7m,hip people Go give reduced r1tc, Co aIl outsider, dc,irou' %. attending. bu, |. this |, Co be done and ., ought to bc. tbc matter should bc started now Let %, have a grand celebration oi Independence day Let a, make che eagle scream Let as start ir Go arrange che details now Some
 tbc leading citizen, need but Go call meeting tor che sentiment for a bag affair |, strong
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

Mckinley has been visiting a gold mine. Ii this is not crime against silver it ought Co be.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
But the Suspected Chicken Thief
 Proved an Alibi.

But the Suspected Chicken Thief
 Proved an AlibL
 "Now, then. I've caught you In the act!' exclaimed the policeman as he came upon a colored man who was just coming out of an alley at midnight with something in a bag.
 "Yes, sah. you've got me-" was the reply.
 "Tve been laying for you for a dozen nights past. and here you are at lastl How many you got In that bagr'
 "Only one, sah"
 "Got tooth for chicken. ehT'
 "Yes. saS. drefful fond O chicken. sah. But de price Is awful high dis winter"
 even see about the price. Any one with your
 "No, sah."
 "Got scared before you filled the bag. ehl Well, you come along with me.' "Yes. sah-whar you gwine tor
 "I'm going to ring up the wagon and have you taken in. The judge will put you where you won't taste chlcken again for three months. Where did you get itf'
 'De chicken. sahr'
 "Yes."
 "Haln't got none, boss. dun told yo' dc price was SO high dis winter dat I couldn't afford chicken"
 "So you don't call this chickenr' exclaimed the officer as he reached for the bag and shook the contents out on the walk.
 'No. sah." replied the man as a big black and white cat was dumped out with a yeowl and ran up the officers body to his head and sprang Into the limbs of shade tree.
 "No sah." he went on as he reached for the bag and folded lt up; mo, sab. dat amt no chicken. but an ole cat dat | was carryln on to git losted Can't dun make out. sah. how you calls dat a chicken. but If you sez 80 | hain't gwlne to dispute It. As I told you befo' o.
 But the officer raised him one and or dered hlm Co move on. NJ. QUAD.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
The Uncustomary.

The citizen eylnced the utmost dejec. ton.
 ''No." he said. "the burglars left ab- solutely nothing. not even the GUS tomary evidences that their work was or was not the work of adopts"
 Hitherto tue police had listened with indifference. but now they started vio- leutly and exchanged glances and held whispered consultauon.-Detroit Jour ual
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

An automobile enthusiast named Shaw. accompanied by hi> wife. left ,he Imperial hotel New York City yesterday afternoon bound for his home u Chicago iu hi, automobile, which hc expect, Go reach iu tl.Iee day., Travel acro,, thc country Jy private conveyance is likely Co become a- popular u thc twentieth century a, |, Was necessary before the age oi rlf.ruat,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

-NSlu Francisco paper say, that tNo Tacoma cicrsymeu ar' engaged m constructing an air ,h2. and re- mark, ,hat they apparently need nero. ic mean, for reaching hcaycn-irom Tacoma True it may seem SO ir San Francisco because thcr, |, uo cstab b,hci route Go heaven from that w'ck. ed town But lli oi the Tacoma clergy
 men are capable and experienced sky pilot, aNl a.r ship constructor, oi ,s. .ahi,hcj rcpu,ation-Tacoma News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

Dr. Oscar Chri,man. who created a sensation by making ln address hcior, thc national mothers cougr-,, a,l summer iu which he declared 'hat men were incapable oi exclusive love ,or women ha, lost h,, char iu thc NIn. ,as state normal school So there i- one type oi freak which Hansa, will uuf tolerate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
LAsNELFp NprR11sEMFNrs.

,f4vSf,susuii nafs, ibs beaa ef "For Real" ''to' Sale" or "WssisS" fpo esnii ps' uors Jo' a'ii 'H' isrfioa. oas essf sr u0rs Jor sasb iabisgufEf fHf Roa, UsSfr bead "Siisaiioni Wauiss," oHs esH Der wors. No aSus,Hisnsri ial0 for an ibs' itpsHiy- -6vs esHh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

Dr Gilbert of che Chicago Thsolog I,al seminary. Is the latest v.,tim of auuquated theological dogma. He Is admitted Co be a consideration, truth seeker. but according Co the standard, %, the church be q, a heretic, and must rcluqui,h hi, chair for lhc good oi che seminary
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
Now They Don't Speak.

Mrs. Nexdore-I notice you've got new paper In your hall
 Mrs. Pepprey-How do you like the deslgnl
 Mrs. Nexdore-It seems to me it's rather loud
 Mrs. Pepprey-Yes; that's why we selected lt. We thought it might drown the sound of your daughters plano playing Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

When thc British announced their intention ot auueNing the South Airi- can r,pubIc, Kruger Is reported as saying it would cos, England five hun dreI million, Go jo SO. The old man seem, Go have under,hot thc amount lt ba, cost that and fifty per sent mere tl date
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

There are a lot oi people about this time who wish nightly that they had been the owners oi some Northern Pa cihc stock and. again, there are some who wish they had not been possess ed oi blocks oi that commodity
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
Patriotic.

"You remember that during the American war with Spain Wintergreen sternly refused Co eat Spanish macker- el," said Twynn to Trlplett
 "I remember" plledTriplett What of it."
 "Wen, now he won't eat of china plates. ."-Detrolt Free Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18
SUNDAY SOCIAL
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand. North ern Hotel. First Street. Seattle Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-18

Uncle sam will remember the Maine suruyors and heirs oi victim, will ask tor S5.oooooo damages.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-08-17
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Proceedings 20 Gust the Company from
Forest Park Knocked Out-An
Appointment Made.

st. Louis, Aug. 13.-Officials of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany were jubilant yesterday over the
outcome of the proceedings brought
to GUST the worlds fair from Forest
park, which were knocked out. The
matter vas discussed at a meeting OF
the executive committee, which gave
direction to the general counsel to
look into methods of procedure neces-
sary to secure by condemnation the
300 or more additional acres of ground
needed outside of the Forest park
site.
President Francis announced yes
terday that John Barrett, formerly
United States minister to Siam and
now delegate of the United States to
the international Congress of Ameri-
can States, had been appointed and
had accepted the position of commits
sioner general to Asia and Australasia
tor the worlds fair.