davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
God, the Creator of All Things
Gen. |, l to II, 3.

pursued by the Creator should he kept in mind.
II is said that the spirit of God moved upon
the face Of the waters Verse %, that is, brooded
over the shareleSs mass. II was by the energy
OF the Holy Spirit psalm civ: 30) that the life
and beauty and order Of the globe appeared,
not by any power inhering In matter. That spirit
was the force which under various manifestations
is known to modern science. II was not merely
a continuous influence cxcrted by the Spirit but
an intelligent putting forth " energy, preceded
by a determination and decree. God spake
psalm xxXiii:o) and nature obeycd That speech
word was the outgoing of Divine reason (John
iID, which centuries after became incarnate
in tho person Of Christ so that all things were
created by Him (Col. i:l6). There were two
kinds Of acts One of these was strictly creative.
the producing oi something out Of nothing, ind.
Gated in reference TO matter, life and spirit three
entities. The other act was that Of making, in
which existing materials were used And in this
there seems to he an evolutionary process cx.
pressed by the word brought forth"
oRDER-During the six days or periods the
results Of the Divine working appeared in this
ordcr--cosmic light, the armament expanse
with atmosphere, the separation OF water from
| land and vegetation, the lumnsres, the lower
| animals, the higher animals and man. This order
| is progressive. from lower TO highcr-chemcal,
vital. spiritual 1t was according to plan that
| lay in the infinite mind Psalm cv:2D, and that
| plain was in harmony with what is now denomin.
| ated natural law. Indeed there is reason to
| doubt that primitive matter, under the influence
Of the Holy Spirit, obedcnt to the fiat Of God,
became subject to those forces that now operate
| with unerring precision producing all that we
| behold. Or 10 state it differently, God was
| pleased TO establish at the beginning definite
process in nature by which lie wrought out
| dwelling place for man. Accepting the nebular
| hypothesis. Stery Hunt the foremost chemist Of
England, has shown in an essay read before the
| royal institute that from the ancient star dust
! to the present condition the order would be as
| described in the Scripture with certain breaks
requiring special energy at the points named in
| our lesson.
| MAN.-Moses introduces human beings as the
| crowning work Of God, made in His image, dis
| tinguished thereby from all the animal kingdom
| That image doubtless referred TO his constitution
as body, soul and spirit a Thes. v:23J. compsr.
able TO persons Of the Godhead Matt. xxviii:l9) ;
also 10 His character as righteous and holy and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
DALTON.

SCrantOnianS seem to be in love with
Dalton not only as place for summer
homes, but TO come and spend a few
weeks during the warm months of
summer. The popularity of this pic
turesque place as summer resort be-
comes more manifest each season.
Everyone who can and who so desires
opens their homes for summer board
ers. Already the list of Scranton peo-
pie now sojourning here is quite large,
and as the mercury continues TO rise
in the Electric city the population Of
Dalton promises to receive a large in
crease from those who want to breathe
the pure country air and enjoy the cool
breezes and beautiful landscapes about
here. Those from Scranton now board
ing at the various Dalton homes are:
At Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Francis, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Ten Brock and daughter
Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. William Avery,
Mr. and Mrs, j. NJ. Kemmerer, Mr.. and
Mrs, Willis Kemmerer, Mrs. Dun
woodie and daughters, Esther and Ellen,
and son, Haysal, of Washington, d. G.. /;
at Mrs. ID. knights are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Montague and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams: at Mrs, r. r. Thomp-
sons are Mr.. and Mis-, +. G. Spauld-
ing at Mrs. o. w. Mason's are Mr..
ana Mrs. Hollyworth and family; at
Mrs. Elisha Won Storch's are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Kennedy, daughter Cath
arine and son Harold: at Mrs. S. Il.
Firms are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuller
and son, Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Cross.
AIr j. w. Price and daughter. Hem
nah Jackson, have gone TO Nova
| Scotia to visit Mrs. Prices parents
Mr.. Price was accompanied by Miss
Fulton as far as Boston, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Price.
Philip Colvin, Floyd Anthony and
Fred Morrow left on Tuesday for ter
| days visit at the Pan-American eN'
position in Buffalo, They We're met al
Elmira, n, Y, by Prof. c. b. Hanyen
Of the Dalton public schools, who vii
escort them about the exposition.
Mrs, Lucy Allen, of Rhode Island
was recent guest Of Mrs. w. A
Dean and Mrs. D. A. Van Sickle.
Postmaster Tiffany is findAs himself
a busy man with his new duties anc
his store business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Mary Mannering is delighted with the character
of the Princess Yetive in "Graustark,' the new
novel Frank Mckee is having reconstructed into
a play for her by Miss Jeannette l., Glider, and
looks forward TO playing this part with very
lively interest. She thinks it better suited TO her
than any in which she has been seen The new
play will be particularly strong in picturesque
ness Of scenes and romantic love interest. The
scene Of the first act will he laid in Denver and
the others in "Graustark," an imaginary princ'
pality in Western Europe, The hero OF the story
is young American, whom the Princess Yetye
first meets will travelling incognto In America,
Klaw Erlanger have received from Arthur
Collins, managing director Of the Drury Lane
theatre, of London, the manuscript costume
sketches and music for 1.-THE Sleeping Beauty and
tho Beast" Joseph Brooks representative Of
Klaw & Erlanger now in London, will return Ia
America July 90 bringing with him the entire
scenic equipment and costumes OF the original
DruTy Lane production.
Peter =. DALEY will make his INST spparesne,
as Champagne Charlie" in Augustus Thomas
new comedy under the direction Of Frank Me
Ket, at Parsons theatre, in Hartford, Monday
Sept 0, After playing engagements in Spring
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06

~HE AMERICAN committee Of
Il the Young Women's Christian
W association will hold its ninth
annual conference for young
women from July 21 to %, in
elusive, at Northheld. Mass. All MEM
bers of Young Womens Christian as
sociations and all who are interested
in Christian work among young Wo-
men and all who desire the inspiration
and help of the conference addresses
and fellowship are invited to be pres
ent.
John Il. Mott. the general secretary
of the Worlds student Christian Fed
Grafton, will he present throughout the
conference and will preside at all au-
ditorium meetings; Rev. q. Campbell
Morgan, who is to arrive in America
early in July, will be present for
large part of the conference and VIII
speak a number of times; Mrs. Mar
garet T.. Sangstor, of the American
committee: Mrs. y. NJ. Waterbury,
Boston: Dr. Emily Charles, New York;
Miss Grace stephens and Madam
Sooboonagan, Madras, India; DR.. ana
Mrs. Howard Taylor, of the China In
land Mission: Miss Annie NJ. Reynolds.
London. England. general secretary
for the worlds committee of Young
womens' Christian associations; Miss
Agnes Gale Hill. Calcutta, India; Rob
ert T.. Speer, New York city; Rev.
Charles r. Erdman, Germantown, Pa;
Rev. J. Douglas Adam. u. D., Brook
lyn; Rev. r. \. Torrey, Chicago, ana
Rev. g. I. Scofold. II. D., East North
field, are to be present. number ot
these guests will remain throughout
the conference, and will give much
time to personal interviews with the
young women.
Archbishop Kain. of the Catholic
archdiocese of 81. Louis, had mad" the
following statement with reference to
the shirt waist:
"The shirt waist in my opinion, Is a
cool, comfortable, decent garment. 1t
is ft and proper for the laymen To
wear If they so desire. Religion should
be a comfort to the body as well as ire
soul. There is no reason why men
should he subjected to physical dis
comfort to enjoy the blessings Of re-
ligion Let them come to Chdrcl IN
the hot weather Costumcd in ana iSum
ing attire designed for their comfort.
II would not advise the pariNhioners
TO wear a Gaudy, loud Colorei shirt
waist to church. Any costume design.
ed to merely attract attention Is not
in my estimation a decent ono. l Shai
interpose no objection to the members
of the churches within my jurisdiction
going to church during the hot wealth
er in shirt waists. That is question
for them to determine, and l shall 70;
meddle with it,"
At the Penn Avenue Baptist church
on Sunday evening there will he q
service Of Christion song, and the pas.
tor will give a sermon on "Charac
ter Building" illustrating the theme
with crayon sketches, rapidly drawr
during the progress Of the sermon.
The hour for evening prayer al
st. Lukes church is changed to
O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06

wise (Col. iii:1O). Man is here futher exalted
by three most interesting features: l. lie is en-.
trusted with dominion over the inhabitants OF the
sea, the air and the land. and over the earth
itself. made the vicegerent Of this globe Q
He Ia allowed a delicate and elevating kind Of
food, purely vegetable diet. TO he used during
the time of innocence 3. He ia brought into
direct intercourse with his maker who speaks to
him and instructs him, indicating that at that
tim he had mental capacity and moral fitness
for such clevatng communion, tor such noble
conversation.
SABBATH. Having created man, God entered
into rest for period called Sabbath. That docs
not mean that lie retired from the world, nor
yet that lie ceased TO put for His energy. tor
in either the world must perish. He uphods
all things (Heb. i;3), governs all things, and Is
everywhere constantly present working Dob
NMi:9), for the accomplishment Of His purpose.
But he does not produce any new thing except
through the agencies established and ordained by
Him. lie constructed the trees and plants, the
animals and man with organs Of reproduction
by which they we're TO multiply their kind and
in so doing to carry forward what He began.
but all this is by His energy Verse 2s). That
rest day of God is probably the whole period
Of human history 10 be determined when He
shall enter again into the creative work 10 produce
Il
is moreover the basis for mans. As He was
pleased to divide His record Of work and rest on
the sge.long septenary basis, so man should do
| for the solar days (Ey. XN:lD,
PURPOSE. This ancient document while valu.
able historically aud scientifically is to he esteem
| ed chiefly for its religious uses. The opening
sentence antagonzcs psntheism, polytheism, dual.
| ISM atheism fatalism, materialism, into which
| the hcathen world had fallen. All systems Of
idolatry-star worship, hero worship. animal wor'
ship image worship are condemned. With one
writer of this chapter obliterates the underlying
| principles of religious error Of his time. and
lays the foundation Of the true system OF religion
| Concerning the Deity it implies his self.exist
/ cnce, His spirituality, His omnipresence. Hi
onnisciencc, His eternity His supremacy, Hi
wisdom, His goodness, His providence. 1t repre-
| sCnts man as the last in wondrous chain o
| being, endowed with a nature that allied hin
| to God and made him ruler over all beings below
him. From these first utterances there is a na
tursl unfolding into all the sublime yerities con
| tanned in Scripture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= HER POINT OF VIEW =:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THERE Is no sort Of doubt that cli-
matte conditions control character
= and determine the destiny of ma
tions. (Now, that opening sentence
sounds like one of Esther ThorneyCroft
Fowler's epigrams or some reverend
speakers alliterative fad, but it was
meant for neither. II is simply the de-
moralizing effect of the weather) What
! was about to remark is this: After
a week of such a hot wave as We have
just endured, we are rather more in
Clined to be tolerant of the lassitude
displayed by people inhabiting the trop-
les. How on earth could one feel like
running even for office, with the ther-
mometer up in the hundreds? 1t was
that, now wasn't it, not Withstanding
Weatherman Clarkes assertions. They
have ways and means-the weather.
men have-of keeping their thermom-
eters in good humor They have ice
baths and salt water bandages, or such
| amelorating influences. Dear me, If
| they didn't have something of the sort,
| how could they endure watching the
mercury as often as they must in a
weather shop? A thermometer is a
great comfort, if you can keep it under
| control. When il gets sulen and goes
| down to Sc in the winter, you are rea-
| sonably certain to give the city steam
| heat man a bad quarter of an hour
| When II is saucy and flies up to 9S, you
| begin to put green leaves in your hat
| and an ice pack on the back of your
| neck. No matter if you had been very
| warm, you didn't suffer so much until
you looked at that shrewish thermom-
eter. Unless you can have one well
under your management, it is better to
have none at all. Then you don't think
so much about the weather
No, there isn't any doubt that after
such sweltering days and nights as
these. we are more tolerant of the lazy
people in Cuba, Mexico and elsewhere,
who sleep several hours in the middle
OF the day, instead of violently flying
at their ploughing or their roof build
ing, or their bookkeeping, or whatever
II may be which engages their distin-
guished attention in the morning, oh,
so early. 1t is a wonder to me that
they ever had enough energy left TO
carry a gun, let alone think of fighting.
/ should have said: "Mr Uncle Sam,
you can have the whole blessed island
but for PHYS sake don't disturb my
nap. and do bring along a few electric
fans when you come 10 capture me-"
1t isn't at all surprising that revival
lists don't have marked success in soul
saving in the summer or that people
grow apathetc about attendance al
church, and sewing on red flannel foI
the heather. Nothing seems to matter
much when one is so horribly uncom.
Portable.
BY some mysterious dispensation OF
Providence, no two people who like
the same temperature ever marry each
other. The woman who prefers a
room kept at so degrees invariably Is
selected by a man who is good hu'
moved only in house heated uniform.
ly a. SIS. Then they disagree; oi
course. why not? The woman whC
falnts and has dizzy spells in a tenn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06

holiness, wisdom and love. The God Of nature
and the God OF the Bible is one God, one in
power, beauty, purpose, life holiness, love; the
God to be worshipped, loved and served
Man was created in the image of God. Sin
shattered the divine image on the soul. But God
SO loved man that He made way" by which
the image may be restored and the man redeemed
from sin.
If the first man should praise God for his being,
praises uncndinG should he sscribed to Him for
our new creation in Christ Jesus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
Episcopal.

Saint Luke's parish. Rev. Roger Israel rector,
Rcv. +. j. Hsughton, senior curate; Rev. NJ B.
Nash. junior curatc.
sunday, st. Luko's church-7:So =. M, holy
communion; o:i5 a. m, morning prayer; 1850
a. M, ltany and sermon and holy communion;
! y. m, evening PRAYER and sermon; OILS a. m,
Sunday school and bible classes.
ST. Marks Dunmorc-S:3o a. m, holy com.
muuion; 1880 a. IN, Sunday school, p. m,
evening prayer and sermon.
East End Mission. Prescott avenues p. M,
Sunday school and bible classes,
South Side Mission, Fig street, a. m, Sunday
school and bible classes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
csntral Railroad of New Jersey.

stations in New York-Foot OF Liberty street,
n r., and South Ferry, ,,,,,, -. 49,.
~ TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 80, 1901.
Trsins leave Scranton for New York. Newark.
p,;,absth. Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al.
ientown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at h
M express, 40; express, 400 p. m. Sun
days, el5 p. M ,,,,,,...p po
"a A 20 n, m sundays, 2,l5 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington and point,
sortb and West via Bethlehem, s,55 a. m, lln
and 400 p, m SUNDAYS, 4s., 2'iS CO.. p M .,sm
M Though COACH and ll0 p.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al
,entown, s55 a. m. and lilo p. M Sundays,
For Pottsville, SOS a, M, ll0 p. M,
For Mountain Park, s.j5 a. m, LILO and &6
p. m. III roir,s .,,t .o,,,h .ns
vest at lowest rates al the station
G. NJ. BURT, Gen. Pass. Agt.
j. II. OLHAUSEN, Gen, Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
Reformed Episcopal.

Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming
avenue, below Mulberry street-Rev George l..
Alrch, pastor. PRAYER and praise service, a.S
a. m; divine worship, 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p.
M, communion III the morning. Preaching by
the pastor; A. m, "The Last Word from the
Cross" Luke 25: 46; p m, Joseph Type Of
Christ" Gen. 30: %; sabbath school, IL m; Y.
=. S. G, F., $50 p. m. Lesson study, Wedncs
day evening at 7.3O O'Clock; prayer meeting at S
Seats free. All are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
Delaware and Hudson.

Trains for Carbondale leave scranton at e;eo
"a s'b9 1913 a. m, 12;0o, leo 2ii, 352
$50 s:2S, 1857, oh5, liiso ?. m, i,iss'm
70, IIonesdale and Lake lodore' oso' io'iS a.
IN, =, WYSes Barre--6:i5, 7!is, s:H, s;3s, io;f
' m. l9:03 l;2s. 2ls, s'SS, i;27, o;lo. 7;is
ioitn vn, Ii'TSy R. R. points-6;i5, o;Ss a. m. a;ls
'tor pc Pennsylvania R. R. points-eii5, s:ss, 2;is,
1898 and i'27 p m; ,-..,
For Albany and all points north-o'2o q. m.
anu SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Csrbondale-s;5o, ll'3S a. M, s;A. s'os
s: So ana 1852 p M
For Wilkes ,Barre-o;55 a. m. i2;05, l,os, s2s
9. .s2 and s;i2 p. m.
FOR Albany and points north-3:Se p m.
For Hohesdale and Lake Lodore-sso, na
q. m. and s.je p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
Presbyterian.

Second Presbyterian church-The Rev, James
nuehes late OF South Africa, will preach here
tomorrow
Providence Presbyterian churoh-The pastor,
Rev. DR.. Guild, will occupy the pulpit at 10 50
q. m. and 7.30 p. M; sunday school at noon;
Endeayor service at 6S5 o'clock The seats Of
the church are Tree.
oren Ridge Presbyterian church, Rev. l. J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect June 2, 1901.

Trains Leave Scranton:
For Philadelphia and New York via D II:
n R. at Gas and 93s a. m, and 2.ls, 427
1Rlack Diamond Express), and ll.S0 p. m. Sun
days. d. a II. r. R., Los, s.27 p. m.
For White Haven, lia1leton and principal
nonts in the coal regions, via ID. II. r. K,
AS, 2ls and Az D. IN. For Pottsville, 6ia a.
M, 2ls p. m. NIL, ,-,
For Bethlchem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and nrincipal intermediate stations via d. II.
r. r. IS, 9.3s a. M; 2ls, i27 BLACK pia-
mond Express), ll.30 p. m. Sundays, ID. H.
r. r. 0Ss a. M; l.5s, s.27 p. m.
ror Tunkhannock Towanda, Elmirs, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, vi,
D. L. 4 ". r. r., SOS a. m; los and $40
p. m. , ,s, Nino. p.,,.
Chicago and all points west, via d. 4 II. X T.,
as Il55 a. m, LIS, 3,SS (Black Diamond EX-
nrsss) 74s, 10 II, ll.30 p. m. Sundays D. H.
II. r., ll.55, s27 p. m. ,-L y-r...
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Naile2
narlor cars on all trains between WilkesBarrs
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and suS'
pension Bridge. - g.. os r...,,.
street New York.
CHARLES 5. LEE, Gen. Pass, Agt, e6 Cortland
street. New York. So,
A. W, NoNNEMACHER, Div Pass. ASt', South
Bethlehem, Pa. .., ,.. a.
FOR tickets and Pullman reservations apply 10
soo Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
If You Have Headaches

don't experiment with alleged cures,
Buy Krause's Headache Capsules,
which will cure any headache in half
an hour, no matter what causes It.,
Price csc. Sold by all druggists. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
New York, Ontario and WestS Al.

Time Table in Eject Sunday. June p i"i'
NORTH BOUND. ,r,,,
Leave Leave caa,sio
Trains. Scranton. CaIbonse' 90 1po'ro p m
No, ..lo30 a. m. lilo 60o n m n,
No 3 -. 400 p, m. iiShhond,l. "a ~ y ~ ~
No. 80. go p. IN. Ar;oJTND '
Leave Arrive
ci Carbondae. Scranton.
Nsu' 100 a. m 40 a. m.
No. 80 ,os m. 1901 a. m. 1910 a. m.
No =" Up M 400 y. m. As p. m.
No .;;:,pAys ONLY, NORTHBOUND
st Leave Leave Arrive
scranton. Carhondale. Cadosia
a $50 a. m. 90 a. m, 10.i5 a. m.
n 700 .. IN. Ar. CaTbondale.. 7i5 p. m.
'''' SOUTH BOUND
Leave Leave Arrive
CadCsa. Carbondale. scranton
~ 100 a. m. 40 4. m.
60 o' 10 I3Opm 6.Oo p. m. 6.45 p. m.
Tr,ins Nos, l. an week days, and o. on sun.
a,r. make main line connections for New York
civ Utica, Oneida, Oswego and intermediate
points, u,,,.. n.ut ILL.,,
dan and Sidney connections.
For further information consult ticket agents,
]. c. ANDERSON, q. =. A., New York.
J. T. WELSH, T. T. A., scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06

The words, "Tn the beginning, God" open the
record OF creation and inspiration; the "evening
and the morning were the first day" Darkness
before light is Gods order in creation, life, revel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.

Trains for Hawlcy and intermediate points leave
Z N a. M; No. 4, 225 p. M; No. 5, $50 p. m.
Nos. a and are through trains for New York.
Arrivals-No. /, SIS a. M; No. 3, 1880 a. M. /;
No S. 3.l5 p. m; No. :, 9,l5 p, m. Trains Nos
s and are through trains from New YORK.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Departures-No. 20, o a. m. No, o. p, m.
Arrivals-No. 81, l2.l5 p. M; No. %, Sis p m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
m I believe In Creation p?
UD ;sS, %s,.S,e r. the tSs1,,t:e',,'

Suggestions: Draw an outline of the globe
write on it the word CREATION, and speak
of the wonderful works of God. Then draw a
picture of an open Bible, and speak OF the won.
deliul Word Of God. Across both globe and book
draw musical scale and speak OF the word and
works of God heins in perfect accord. Natural
science and divine revelation are in harmony.
On the music scale print the words Of the doxol.
ogy, and have the school sing Praise God from
Whom All Blessings Flow"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE0.
RAILROAD

] uVvO u vtlittu utIluuOub
Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
Gas a. m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes-Ba
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West. i
9.3S a. m, week days, for SunbuH'
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Bnu-
more, Washington and PITT
and the West. ,undavs
ais p. m, week days, o. Harris.
1.5S p. m.), for Sunb' baltimore,
burg, Philadelphia ITS sburg and
Washington and
the West. ,vs. throuph yes-
1888 p. m.,, weekkrom Wilkes Barre.
tibule trainfet parlor car and
Pullman Philadelphia via Potts
coachesstops at principal inter
ViIle,:ce stations.
mem week days, for Hazleton,
4'St t.lrlbury, Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
J. b. HUTCHINSON Gen. Mgr.
J. b. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-06
BLACKBOARD LESSON HINTS.
BY Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D. D.

tFom Authors 1.-The Published
Chicago Ill.,