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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1901.
ill
Religious..
The following clergymen will fill the
HIP IOIICIVMIlh LIM(,iiw. ....
pulpit of tho Second rresnyicnan
church during the summer, while the
nastor. Rev. C. K. Ttohlnson, D. D la
' absent from the city:
July 7, Itev. Stewatt Dickson, rnua
dolphin, July II, Hev. It. O. Buohlor, Lttke
vllle, Conti,
July 21 nnd 2S, Hev. John It. Davles,
Philadelphia.
Aug. I, Kov. I,. I' Hticll, Syracuse,
Aiifr. 11, Rev. Dr. O. Parson Mcholls,
Blnghamton.
A up. IS, Rev. Ilobcrt Nleholls, Blng
hamton. m m
Rev. niehnirt Morns, who has been
alarmingly III for several weeks, Is re
covering nnd hopes to be out In time
to celebrate his seventieth birthday,
which tn ill he the latter part of July.
Rev. Mr. Hlorns It. .1 clergyman who
has fiideated himself to all classes
nnd denominations In this region by
his beautiful service anions; the sick,
the poor nnd the afflicted. His excep
tionally distinguished personnl ap
pearance has made him a familiar Ilg
ure in our streets nnd his return to
health will be gladly welcomed by a
host of friends.
During the summer months the
popular Sunday evening services at
the Penn Avenue Baptist church will
be fiom 7.30 to S."0 p. 111. Tomorrow
evening the pastor, Rev. Dr. Pierce,
has arranged an attractive service,
presenting the gospel story ill song and
object sermon. Ho has secured sev
eml hundred new copies of "Sacred
Pones" that all the congregation may
have both hymns and music. The
song service by the choir and congre
gation will he conducted by Prof.
Inydn Kvans. Dr. Pierce will give an
object sermon on "IMght."
Rev. P. IT. Souft .of Philadelphia,
state district superintendent of the.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
will preach Sunday morning in the
Alliance Tabernacle, corner Jefferson
avenue and Delaware btrcet. Ho will
also arrange dates nnd name speakers
for the coming annual convention.
Rev II. C. McDermott, the new
pastor of the Simpson M. K. church,
will address the meeting at the Rail
road Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, Sunday, Juno l!0, 3:4." p. m.
Special music by Simpson Male quar
tette. The Methodist Ministers Association
of Scranton and vicinity, will meet at
IJlm Park church, on Monday morn
ing July 1, 1001, at 10:30. A paper will
be presented by Rev. J. A. Faulkner.
The evangelists, Mr. Bovcridge and
Mr. Keller, will conduct services on
Sunday in the gospel tent at the cor
ner of Hyde Park avenue and Pette
bonc street, at 3.30 and 7 p. m.
Rev. Dr. C. M. ttiflln Mill leave for
California on Monday. He will bo ac
companied during his trip by Rev. Dr.
Bowdlsh, 11 life-long friend and follow
pastor.
's Services
Methodist Episcopal.
Elm Paik Church Prayer and praise rrviic at
O.f.O .1. 111 j picaching (.crviie .it 10.30, sermon
by the pastor, Ir. C. M. fiiftin. L'las meeting
niter the niarniu? service; Sundry school .it 2
p. m. ; Junior Epivcrth league at 3.30; Senior
Epunrth lctgue at (1.30 p. m.; ptciching by 'he
p.Tlor at 7 30 p. 111., topic, "How to Please
Your Xclgrhhnr." Services at the Pine street
mi.-ion; Sunday rcliool at 0 a. in.; Epvvoitli
leasuo at t..';0 p. in. All aie welcome
Mmpson Methodist Episcopal eliurili, North
31 tilt aunuc liev. II, C. McPrrmott, pistor.
Pleaching at 1U..S0 a. in. and 7.B0 p. in. Morn
ing Milict, "'Ihe Christian l.icliti" evening,
"'Hie Prngianuue ot Christianity." Oilier Kr
ne.s as iisinl. All untie vvclinme.
Ah Miret Mcthodi-t hplscupil ihiirth Rev. J,
It. Austin, pisior. Morning prcichlng scrviic at
fl;;fl; subject, "Vacation Itoligcon." Cla-j
niei'llng .it lllil a. 111., (!. V. Chubb, learlrr.
hundiy school at 2 p. 111., I). W. Stone, superm
tendent; Epvvorth league at 6.15, MKs Nellie
Davis, leader; evening pleaching i-ervicc at 7.30;
subject, "ltefresliineiit." All weltome.
Nay ug Meiliodist Episcopal church Itev. J.
It. Austin, p.isiur. Smithy M.I100I at 2..10 p. in.,
Frank EdvvaiiU. Mipcriiilcndrnt. 1'icuching at
3.SU p. in. A corriul vvdtoinc tn all.
Proviilrnic Methodist Epicopil ihurih Hev.
George- A. Cure, iMator. Hrnlhcihooil ol St. 1'iul
meets at 10 a, 111. for piayrr morning sermon
at 10.su; tuple, "Angels, Their Nature, Mission,"
etc. Si.ndiy schol at 2 p. in. i:puorth league at
6.45; topic, "I'ruo to Christ," Klil Guest, letil
ri, Euning sermon at 5.30; topic, " 1 lie t!opcl
ol Iho Hammer and the Hoc,"
Cedar Avenue Mcthodii4 l.plsinptl cliuiih 1",
I". Doty, pastor, Heeling ot llrothcrhood at 0.45
a, in,, woming uouln'p ami sctinon, 10..',0 a, in,;
Stindiy -chol at noon; Junior KpHotth league,
:t.30 p. 111 ; h'pworth league, (i.SO p. in.; eciun,t
wniMiip, ":in p 111, Mtatueis coidially welcome,
Ihrrpton htteet Mi'lhodlst KpUcopil clmiclt
Jlev Jjinci lleiinln;ei, paator. Preaching1 at
10..10; Milijut, "'Iho High School in the MtceU
ot the Ctt.i,' tla-s nieetliig at I1.S0; Sunday
rcliool at 'J i. 111 ; Junior league at J; Senior
league at ,0, leader, Mi, A, .1. Ho)cc jjien.
ing preiclilng erviio at 7.."0; nuhjcct, "I'lie
ChoiiR of Our Vilemh." A ecoine to all.
t'ouit btrcet Methodist llpUcopal v1iiik.Ii (1, C,
I.yinan, uslor. ( la-s, ').IS a, in,, o, 11. DeWitt,
Itatfrsr pipaclilng, 10.W); Sunday sdiool, 11. IS,
C It. 1 Ink, hiipeiiutei.dcnt, i:puoith leaiie,
(i.!0; picailiui!;, T.uO.tieneral player nifcliiiR Wed.
Jifwlay, 7,3ii, at close n( otlliltl Inaul meeting,
Pioi(lenco Jlelhodist t.'il-iopa tlitiK.li Kov.
fitorge A. C'uie, pastor, 'llio Iliotheihnoil ot ht,
Paul nieeU at PI a, 111. for piajcr. Morning ser
mon at in. A subject, "Angels-, Their Natuie,
Mission, Mi " jSunday school at i p. in, ; Kp.
wcrlh league at n.n, topic, "True to Christ,"
r.llri Ouesl, le.tdei; cicnlng seiinou at 7,u,
topic, "Tliu fiospel o the Haiutuer and the Hoe,"
I'irst Ciermin Methodist Episcopal churt.li, Ad
ams avenue ami Vine street (I. IVihllln, pastor,
fidcliing services- )0.u0 a. 111. and 7. SO p. in.
Bubjeit in tho moinin, "Childrrn ami Parents;"
timing, "(iod's lieallii.-s with Our Nation."
tMindjy sthol at noon and at S o'clock p, 111. at
ine lajior Avcime chapel, On the Fourth of
July our two Sunday schools will picnic at Nay
1 Aug park,
Afiican MtthodLt Ftdsconal church. Howanl
Ipltet Dr. II. S llentley, pastor. Preaching at
110 SO a. in. bum! ly school, 'J so p. in. Preach
ing at 7.15 p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
Baptist.
IVnn Avenue Baptist chuuli. Penn avenue.
between hpruie ami Linden etieeUi. Preachinir
hnornlnt; at 10.30 and evening at 7.S0 by the
pastor, Itcv. Itobert F, Y. Pierce, P. D. Morning
Iptajers in th lower temple at 0.IJ. Theme o(
ine morning sermon, -Are We Drifting! or, The
irena 01 .Mortem Kellgloua Thought." Suuiav
kchool at the home chuuli at 2 o'clock and at the
ftmtrman mission at 3 oO n. tn. : Younz IVonle'a
loeiety ol Christian Kndeaior meeting at 6.0O.
i ine evening hour thete will be a ncoole'a tei.
Uce conducted on the lines of the Northneld
ummer meetlnga and OLan Grove Young Peo.
rt' Temple meetings. Prol. Ihjdn Emm will
I I..J .1,- ,W. ,r.A niimiimi In amirs' o(
Mtred song nnd the pastor will give an
ohieet
nermon on "bight." Hour of ecnlre Irom 7.30 to
S.30.
First Paptlst church, South Miln avenue Uev
S. P. Mathewn, pastor. The usual smlccs morn,
lug and eienlng of the Sabbath, 11.30 a. m. and
7.30 p. m.i in the basement n( the WeUli Baptist
church. Sunday fchnol, 2.30 p. m,, Pljinoulli
chuuli, Dr. Ileddoe, superintendent; B. Y. P. If.
service, .0, nt Ivorlle Hall. Wednesday cien.
Ins lotenant meeting: 7.30 p. m., to be followed
by the monthly business meeting P.30 p. m. All
ate lordlatly invited.
Jackson Street Ihptlst church Mornlns prayer
nifeting at P.xn, leader, Brother Ben Smith.
Preaching sen ice at 10.30. The pastor, Rev.
Thomas de ftrueliy, I). II., will preach; topic,
"The rjop;l Feast." Sunday school at 2, Charles
Holley. superintendent. Our new orchestra will
help in tin singing, Kienlng serslrc at 7
shaip. Tralse service, followed by short ad
dress by the pastor, topic, "ftescrence." A short
and bright service in a cool place. You are all
i lulled.
Circen Ridge Baptist church Sermon by the
pistor at 10 30 a. m. and 7.3n p. in. The Lord's
supper will bo observed at the close cf the
morning sen Ice. Sunihy school at 11. 45. Meet.
ing ot the Junior society at 3.30; prajcr meet,
ing of the Senior society at 6.30.
Presbyterian.
First rrcsbjlerlan church Itev. James Me
I.eod. I). II., pastor. Setslces, 10.30 a. m., 7.30
p. m. Tho sacrament ot the Lord's Supper will
be administered in the morning, llr. McLcod
will officiate.
(rem Hidgc Presbyterian church Res-. 1. J.
Linsing, pastor; Rev. L. R. Foster, assistant.
10 30, service of worship, with sermon by the
pistor; 1.', Bible school; 6.10, Christian Kn
deavor; 7.13, worship, with sermon for "Inde
pendence Day; subject, "A New Declaration of
Independence Needed." All invited and wel
comed. Proiidcncc rresbjtcrian church The paslor,
Rev. Dr. Ouild, will ormpy the pulpit at lO.So
and 7.30; Sunday school at noon; Kndeaior meet
ing at 6.35 o'clock. The seats of the church arc
frcp.
Sumner Avenue Prcshj tcrinn church, corner of
Sumner asenuc and Piice sticct. starting with
tomorrow the Sunday school will be held in tho
morning at 10.30 a. m.t instead of at 1! p. m.;
evening sem'cc at fi p. m. The Rev. lMwaid
Howell, of Klkdale, will occupy the pulpit. Seats
nie free and ricrjbody are Invited to attend.
Mid-week pra.ccr meeting, Wednesday cscnlng at
7.-15 p. m.
Adams Asenuc chapel, New York street Theie
will bo no senice in the morning; all are in
sited to the communion eercico in the Second
chinch. Sunday school nt a p. m., .Mr. Chandler,
superintendent; Mr. Hughes will teicli tho men's
Bible class. In the csening at 7.1,1 thcic will
be the usual preaching service, when the Itcv.
W. Morgan and the Rev. .lame Hughes will of
ficiate. There will he a meeting of the Chris
tian Kndeaior society at 7 o'clock. All are wel
come to these services.
Capousc chapel (Presbyterian) Preaching at
lti.SO a. m. and 7.30 p. in. by the pastor, Rev.
L. R. Foster. Sunday school, 3 p. m.; Senior
Lnde.nor, (i.SO; Junior Lndeaior, Mondiy even
ing; prijer meeting, 7.SO, Thursday evening.
Everybody welcome to all these services.
Episcopal.
St. Luke's Parish Rev. Rogcri Israel, D. D.,
reclor; Itev. i:. J. Haughton, senior curate; Rev,
M. H. Nash, junior curate. Fouith Sunday after
Trinity.
St. Luke's chinch 7.30 a. 111., holy commun
ion; 10.30 a. m., morning prater, litany and ser
mon; 7.30 p. m., evening prajcr and sermon;
0.15 a. in., Sunday schol and Bible classes.
St. Mark's, Dunmorc 8 a. m., holy commun
ion; 10.30 a. in., morning piajer and sermon;
7.30 p. m., evening prajcr and sermon; 3 p. m.,
Surday school and Bible classes.
F.a.st End Mission, Prescott avenue 3.30 p. m.,
Sunday school and Bible classes.
St. fieorge's, Ol.vphant 2.30 p. m., Rundiy
school nnd Bible classes; 3.30 p. m., evening
piavcr and sermon.
Christ's church, corner Washington avenue and
Park street Itcv. F. S. Ballentine, rrctor. Sci.
ices, 10.30 a. m ".so p. m., 7.30 p. m. All
scats free. All welcome.
Reformed Episcopal.
Oraco Hcfoimed Lpiscopi chinch, Wyoming
avenue, helow Mulberry street Rev. Ocorgc L.
Alricli, pastor. Piajer and praise service, H.SO
a. ro. ; divine worship, 10.S0 a. 111. and 7.30 p.
111. A. in., "(iod's Loving Kindness"; p. m.,
Rev. r. P. II. Dre.ver, iccently returned fiom
China, will speak. Sihhith school, 12 111.; Y. P.
S. C. K., 3.30 p. 111. Lesson study, Wednesday
evening, 7.K0; piajer meeting at 8. Scats fice.
Ail are welcome.
Evangclirihl Lutheran.
Evangelical Lutlieian Fouith Sumhy after
Trinity. (,'o..pel, Luke 0: 30-12; epistle, Rom. S:
H-it.
St. Matk's, VV.islibuin and Foiiifeenth streets
Rev. A, L. Ilamer, Ph. P., pistoi, bervices,
TO Ml a. 111., 7.3d p, ni.; Luther leagues t.,.10 p.
m.; Sumliy scliool, 12 in. Morning subject,
"Chiistian Piinciples Applied to Ilill.v Lite";
evenliig subject, "The High Standard of Chiistian
Pirfectiou."
Holy Trimly, Adims avenue and Mulbciry
sliect Rev. C. t!. hpteker, pistor. Services,
10.30 11. in,, 7..HI p. 111.; Luther league, 6.30 p,
111,; Sunday scliool, 12 111.
St. Paul's, Shoit avenue Rev. W. C. L. Lauer,
pastor. Seriites, 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m.; Sunday
cclioul, 2.30 p. 111.
Zion's, Mltllin avenue Hcv. P. F, Ziiclmann,
pastor. Service, 10.30 a. b.; Sunday school, 3
p. 111.
Christ chuuli, Cedar avenue and Birch street
Rev. James Witke, pastor, bciviccs, 10 30 a. in,;
Sunday school, 1) a, 111,
St, Peter's, I'irscott avenue Rev. John Ran
dolph, pastor, services, 0.30 a. in.; Sunday
school, 0 a. 111,
Emanuel Ocrnnn-PolUh Lutheran church, Ree.a
street Rev. Feuiinand Sattelmeler, pastor.
Pleaching in the (Jeiman langueg at 10 a. 111.
Sunday; Sunday school, 3 p. m.
fSrtice English Lutheiin chinch (fienrral Sjnod)
coiner Madison avenue and Mulberry sticet Rev,
Luther Hess Waring, pastor, 0.30 a, m., Sunday
schol; 1U.30 a. m., divine woishlp; subject of
seinion, "The Parable of New Wine in Old Rot.
ties." 7 p m., Young People's Soticly of Chris
tian Endeavor; 7,13 p. in,, divine worship; subject
of seimon, "The Imprisonment of St, Peter."
Ilia publlo is cordially invited.
Miscellaneous.
Zlon United) Kvaiigclleal church. 1U0 Capouse
avenue Preaching 10,30 .1, 111. and 7.S0 p. ni. by
the pi.tor, Itev, .1, W. Messenger; subjects, "1,'x.
plolts cf Clod's People" and "A Noble Conquest."
hunday whool, 0.S0; Senior Endeavor, 6.30; Juni,
or Endeavor, i p. ni. Piajer meeting, MO Wed
ne.day rveninsr. fceats free and everybody wcl.
ionic. Don't let tho heat interfere with jour
vvor.hlp ot clod.
Calvuiy informed church, Jtonroo avenue and
(ilbson treet Itev, William I,. 1'iror, pastor,
Services Sunday at lO.iiO a, m. and 7,:(0 p, 111.
Sunday srliool, II 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor,
7 p. m. l'rajer meeting Wednesday at 8 p, in,
Morning subject, ".Sold Into Bondage;" eveninir,
"llo Yo Perfect," Public cordially invited.
All Souls' L'nlvcr.alUt church, Pine street, lie.
twrrn Adams und Jetteison avenues. Services at
10.30 a. in., sermon by Itcv. Thomas l May,
Sumhy tchool at ll.l'i a, m.
I'iist Primitive Metliodtt church, Orrrn Itidge
T-ltev, 0. Irfes, pastor, Regular services at
10 30 a. in, and 7 p. m. Subjects, morning, "ln
decision of Character;" evening, "Lite's Con
tia.ts." All welcome.
Krause's Cold Cure
for cold In the head, chest, throat or
any portion of the body, breaks up a
cold In 2i hours without Interruption
to work. Will prevent cold if taken
when first symptoms appear. Price
25c. Sold by all druggists
Sunday School
Lesson
for
June 30.
For eighteen months, beginning Jon. 1, 1M3,
the S'undajs schools ol the world have studied
the life nf Christ. It is a most Interesting field
ol thought that has been spread before us, ex
tending from the advent nt Bethlehem to the
ascension, the appearance to Paul and John, and
the disclosures of final things. During the quar
ter now closing we have been confined to that
period which ope.ied vvllh the resurrection, The
lessons have been taken Irom Matthew, Luke,
John, Acts, Hebrews and Revelation. At lesst
five inspired men have been our teachers, and
they have enlisted our attention and warmed
our hearts,
FIRST LESSON, April 7. The Resurrection of
Jesus. Luke, xxls-, Mi. Early In the morning
of the first day of the week came devoted women
to the sepulchre where Jesus had been laid.
They had but or.e purpose, to embalm Ills body,
as an act of affection, there having been 110
time for this service after the crucifixion, To
their great surprise the stone which had bcrn
placed at the door of the sepulchre was rolled
away nnd the body was gone. Two angels in
the form ot men addressed the women, declar
ing that Jesus had risen, and that He would
meet the disciples' according to His word in
Oalllee, The women hastened to report to the
clevent.
SECOND LESSON, Apnl 11. Jesus Appears to
Mary. John, xx, 11-18. Mary Magdalene, who
left the other women at the sepulchre and went
to tell Peter nnd John what had transpired, fob
lowed those disciples to the garden. Standing
and weeping just outside the tomb she vv.i
questioned by the angels as to her tears. Turn
ing back she saw Jesus without recogntelng Him,
who asked the same question as that of the
angels and received the sime reply. He was
then mode known to her by 6peaktng her name.
She then offered to worship Him, but was re
strained and instructed to go and publish the
tidings; of the resurrection to the brethren, and
she gladly obejed.
THIRD LESSON, April Sl.-Tlie Walk to Em
maus. Luke, .iv, 13-3.V Toward evening of
that same day, two disciples, names not given,
journcjed fiom Jerusalem to a little village,
mmed Ennus, not far distant, Jesus: joined
them without being iccognlzed and comcised
with them concerning the events which had
recently transpired in the city. They told the
story of the crucifixion and the disappointment
of the disciples in the loss of their master, whom
they had supposed to be the Messiah, tho de
liverer. He explained out of the Scriptures tint
tho Messiah's deith was necessary. Entering the
Inn, He was made known to the two in breaking
bread, and they returned hastily to Jerusalem.
FOURTH LESSON, April 2?. Jesus Appears to
Hie Apostles. John, xx, 10-2U. Later in the
same evening the apostles were assembled, prob
ably for confciome and prajcr, in Jerusalem,
and Jesus suddenly came among them. His salu
tation removed their tears, and His exhibition of
His hands and side tint had been pierced awak
ened their faith and joy. To the company was
given a commiiion and a promise. Themis
absent at the time, when ho bcaul nf this ap.
peaiance, declaicd he would not believe unless
he had the testimony of his own senses. A week
later, nt n similar assembly, Jesus again ap
peared and Thomas was icnvinccd.
FIFTH LESisON, May S. Jesus and Peter.
John, xxi, 1522. The apostles had gone uvvay
into Galilee. Evidently some of them supposed
that their senice for the Master was ended, at
least for the present, and at Peter's suggestion
they formed a pally and went out on the lake
for their old occupation. Jesus appeared on the
shnic and gave directions that lcsiilted in a
great catch of fish. Afterward he invited all to
dinner. Later he questioned Peter three times
concerning his love for Him, eaih lime com
manding Peter to feed the sheep and lambs. In
this way the apostle was brought bacic to flu
lojalty and ie-cnlistcd in the scrvic of Jesus.
His suppoit was important because of his char
acter and influence.
SIXTH LESSON, May 12. The Oieat Pommls
sion. Matthew, xxviii, 1(1-20. Restored by the
last incident to their apostolic calling the eleven
vvcic invited to a special interview with Jesus.
it was held on the side or. a mountain, in a
place favorable to retirement and hence to fa
miliar intcicoursc, which place had been desig
nated by Jesus for the purpose. Tlieic He as
suted His resurrection print r and authority and
directed them to go and tcaili all nations nnd to
baptize into the name of the Father, the Son
and the Holy Ghost, promising to be with them
alujvs.
SEVENTH LE.-.SON, Jtiy M. Jesus Ascends
Into Heaven. Luke, wiv, 4.15.1. After the vari
ous interviews with the dinciples in Galilee Jcsu3
returned with them to Jerusalem, where oc
curred the dosing incidents of His earthly life.
He gave them fuller instruction in the Scriptures
concerning Himself that they might be His wit.
nesses according to appointment, and directed
them to remain in Jerusalem until the Holy
Spirit should qualify them for service. Then
leading them out as far as Bethany He was
LITERARY NOTES.
V. erj body's Mapainc (or duly contains a series
of capital articles and stories. IK moat impor
tant lontribution is "The Heal Abdul llamid,"
.111 astonMiini; and powerful sketch ot the hut
Ian of Turkey, founded on material Rathcied
from mcmbeis of the YuttnR TurkMi party, now
living in I'aris. It is the fit lime this de
praved and cruel potentate has been pictured in
his true color. In a seiond essay on "Chris
tian Science" Dr. Thoin-on .1. Hudson prrxents a
new and most iiiBrnious theory to explaip the
allecnl iniiailrs of the scil, and V. I. Xtc
fiaikan replies to his strictures. A fatclliitlng
sketch of the .Marquis de Moris is contilhuted by
ti. V. Osden; O.-car Kim? Hivis, ol the New
York Sun, vvritei in ".abe Hike" of the lite of
our soldiers in the Philippines. Much that is in
teresting will be fi.und in Kianklin Files' uitlcle
"Is There a Dramatic Profession!"; "Legs," the
ttory of a enjote, is otic of the best of .Maximilian
Fcaiex's attiactivo nniinal Moiies. In the way
of popular silence there is a sensible article bv
Dr. 11, W. Wiley, head ot the chemistry de
partment of the United States agriciilturii bu
reau, on "What to Kat to Mvc Long," l.udlovv
Hrovvncll describes Professor Mllne'a earthquake
laboratory on the Isle of Wight, and V. t Cole,
man In "Unlnvcnted Inventions" tells ot the op.
poitunlties still open tn the inventor, in "Pho
tography as a I'liie Art," Charles II, L'atnn writes
of methods of individinl e.presioa aa Illustrated
by the work ol the biilllant photographers, 1'iank
Kugeno and Joseph T, Kelly, In the matter of
lictlon there aro 6tone by Booth Tarklngtnn,
Mrs.' A. l.eland, Adaehl Klnnosuke, ami Will
lam Mcl.end Italne, Uojil Mifflin contributes a
rioblu sonnet, "An Kvening Near At liens."
The feature of Alnslee's for duly is a piper en.
titled "Uujing a Mate," which purports to un.
cover the campaign methods of Addicks In Dela
ware, It is full of acuiiations but shy on proofs
and contains a libel in every paragraph. Ot
Alnslee's succrsfiil series, "Oreat Tjpcs of Mod
ern Duslness," the duly number contain! the
third article, "Itallroads," by Carl llovey. The
subject as i bu.iness proposition simply is heie
viewed In a new light. In "College Men and
Olhiu," John flilmer Suited shows some veiy In
teresting iompariior.3 between college men ami
non'collfge men, taking his examples front
among men that have been eminently ,ucce-iil
in a public, a business, or a professional career.
'Woman in the Far East," by Anna Northern!
Ilmjamin, Is a vvcll-vviltten article, full of Im
man interest,
A very inleristlng if not wholly conventional
novel is I,. 11, Hillcs' "Chickens Come Home tu
Itiinsi," pohlMicd by tho I.j.ic II. Dlanchard
company, 63 Canal street, New York, lis aim
is to thnvv Hut tin way of the liansgretsor is
hard, and the tjpo of transgression which it
utilkes is the sin of Si'X, that gets mot of the
characters in t lie hook into numerous kinds of
trouble before the last chapter straightens things
out. Those who miy not like so much emphasis
on the sexual problem will piobably be interfiled
In Mr. Ililles description of a horee rare, wdiiih
is the strongest description of its class wa have
ever read.
1 stones, long anq snort, aoouni) in the July
I Century, justifying its chmeteriution as 1 sum
Second Quarterly Review.
taken from them Into heaven, leaving them
steadfastly gating after Him.
EltlUTIt LESSON, May 2(1.-The Holy Spirit
Olvtn. Acts, II, ML The apostles inntltiuert
ns directed In the holy city. When the day of
I'ciitcccst va come and they were all assembled
in piajer n rushing, mighty wind filled the
place, Cloven tongues appeared unto them, and
the spirit of God was poured out upon all. Then
they began to speak in various languages. Soon
wold went forth nnd the pecplc assembled. With
amazement they heaul the wonderful wmlcs nt
(ind rehearsed to them In tongues which they
could alt undeistand.
NINTH LESSON, June I. Jesus Our High
Priest in lltaveti, Hebrew, Ix, 11-11, 21-29.
When Jesus a ended to heaven It vv to tatry
forward to completion tho work done hete. lie
had instructed and (Mined disciples ami sent
them forth as Ills repirsenlallves, and lie had
made an offering of lllnr-clf tor sin. But in tho
heavenly world He assumed the place ot an high
priest ol lh new coven int. In tint office lie
wes suprilor to the high priest of the Jews, and
the ncrlfke which lie made was moie worthy
and acceptable than any beast stain upon the
altar under the old envemnt. These facts arc set
torth as arguments In favor of Christianity as
better far than Judabiii.
TENTH LESSON, June P. Jesus Appears to
Paul, Acts, xxll, H-lfi Though Jesus Hscended
to heaven, theie to conduct the priestly minis
try, He did not altogether leave the earth. He
returned at Intervals during" the first cenury to
arrange some nutt.'rs In behilf of Ills church.
On one of these if turn vilts He came to meet
voting Sml, who had heroine a violent persecutor
nnd to rhango him into an apostle. He met
Saul while the latter was nearlng Damascus,
overpowered him with bright light, spoke to
him, sent him In a blinded condition into the
city. After tlnee days Jesus sent Ananias to
Slid, who greeted v.'ith brotherly kindness, In
formed him of God's purpose ami haptlrcd him,
thus setting him npirt to the Christian minis
try, to be a messenger to the Gcntlle3.
BLACKBOARD LESSON HINTS.
By Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D. D.
From Author's Notes in "The Sunday School Lesson Illustrator," Published by H. F. Revel
& Co., Chicago, 111.
June SO, Review nf the quarter. '!. T. I Cor. 0:11.
As the lesson today iloses the studies of the
Lite of Chrit gathered fiom the four gospel
lu natives, it would be well In our review to
lite a glance at the great event.s in His life.
Perhaps the four gie.it epochs in tho life of Jeus
are most rlistin, tly nnrl ed In Ihe gopel by St.
Luke. The hlaeklxutd sUtih may indiratc the
span of ChtUr.s cattlily life fiom llcthlchcnr
Inn tn Itcthanj's Oiory, and the four great arches
reaching fiom Ihe Auuiinci.it ion to the Ascension
may indicate the four epochs in Ills life.
I'irst diaw .1 globe to indicate the sphere of our
Lnrd'h minMiy; then diaw the pJ!l of a biidge
marking His cot,te in the vvmld. 'Ihen diaw
four aiche.s for the bridge, and as each eporh.
N noted in the tninisliy of .leus write the word
in the unit: rirt, l'RIM'AR TIOX; second,
I'OPfLARITV; thiid, PLRSIXTiiO.V; fourth,
PASSION'. In using St. Luke's account note that
chapter 1 tn chapter I: l:i irenrds the special
earthly PRIUWHATIO.V for His life woik. 'Ihen
follows the vc.ir of l'Ol'I'LARI'l Y, when the mul
titudes heaid Je-us clodly, and the found Itiotis
of the chinch vveie laid. Reaching the flfty-fiic
verse of tho ninth chapter we maik the gather,
ing clouds of I'LRSL'Ul'TION-, which giow in
intensity unlit the twentieth chapter, vvh-n we
find the rneiuiei, of Child seeking to lay hands
oi Him and fonuiiig a coiipiiaiy to dehttoy Him,
Then follcvva the event of the pie-ion week; the
s.vmbnllzed sacnfUc in the nieuurial supper; the
struggle in tietliioinane's gaidcn; the ,unV. ; the
crucifixion, the ascension.
In place of the globe, hiidufl and mhos, tie
superintendent miv icview the IcmO'is in tho
life of CI11 1st by diavving a laue m'icII to nrue
sent the ancient roll or manuscript ot t:,e lliblr.
The HAND may indicate l'ROl'ilUCV; toe SIAR
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA - AAAA
mer Ik lion number. MNs Maiy V., Wilkins tells
u ihiiMcterixtir New- England tale, and Siuuias
Mac.Maiiii'. a topical lush one; the heroine of
"A Hope Deferred," by Josephine D.iskim, Is !
New England spiibtcr, and the hero ol Miis
Scrgvvick's "A Eton Among Ladles," a populir
novelet in London. 'Ihe other short slotlc-, aie
by Mevvart Edvvaid While ami Elliott I'lowci,
eioatnr of I'nliiritnn l'lvnu. Inti le-tlng install
ments aicompany them of Mrs. Burnett's novel.
rt 1 1. "1'Iip Making of a M.iuhiunes.?," and Mi.
Hai heller's novel, "D'li and 1."
What to do with one's summer vacation is .1
perennial question, Must people have neither the
rnorey nor the wish to go to an c.vpcnsive,
overciovvded sea-ldc or mountain iemt, and .vet
every man needs a few ili.v devuti'il to plea-uie
ami .1 complete lest at leait once .1 jrai, 'Ihe
Cosmopolitan for Jul)' gives a oltitimi ot the
problem in 11 well wiltten, illustialcd .allele,
" H011sebn.1l The Modern P.llue," I'ndoubt
edly a houseboit offers a cheap ami comfortable
vacation, ami the tanks of its devotees aie con
stantly swelling.
The Bohemian, a piettlly printed niagizlno nt
short stories paged conveniently for carrying in
the pocket and keyed jut light for leisurely
reading in warm weather, offers a July table
ot contents which should rind high fivor, 'Ihe
stories arc real stories and the ver.c has thu
swish of genius,
The June number of the quarterly, Sound Cur
reicy, published by the Itefoim club, ii William
slrcet, New Yoik, contains a compilation of
coinage, currency and hulking laws which Is
encyclopedia in the siope and aicuraey of its
Information.
The first magazine article written by M, I.011.
bet since lie became president of the I'muli re
public will apepar In the Saturday Evening Post
for July U. It is entitled "Young Men and the
Itepublic,"
m
HEALTH RULES TOR SUMMER.
Some "Don'ts" Which May Help to
Reduce the Temperature,
From Success,
In any vulunlilo ntlvlco about the
treatment of one's self In summer, tho
"don'ts" must hugely prevail, During,
the hot months the gospel of abstlu.
enco should bo most strenuously and
continuously taught, and accepted, or
Illness Is the insult.
First, don't entirely shut out the
sunlight because it makes the room
somewhat warmer or fades tho carpuj,
Life Is more than a little extra dis
comfort or the brightness of carpeU;
and when you shut out the sun you
,shut out tho great vltallzer and germ
destroyer. You need not, of course,
have the sun streaming In all day, or
even a considerable part of the day,
but let It come In freely for an hour or
two n the morning.
Use as little gas as possible for light.
OY
J. E. Gilbert. D,D
Secretary of American
Society of Religloiu
Education.
ELEVENTH LEsON, June lf!.-Jesui Appear
to John. Revelations, I, 0-30. Still later, some
think sixty cari jitter, Jesus came to John, then
thi only living apostle, John was in the Island
of 1'atino.s n prisoner, hiving been banished by
eider of the emperor lor Ids faithful preaching
of Christ. He heard a voice and afterward saw
a form like tint of the Son of Man, But the
foi m was sin rounded by emblems and clothed
with garments' similar tn those of the high priest,
Thus the vldon in PalniM confirmed the account
made by the writer to the Hebrews the one lie
lug In form tn the eje the other descriptive to
the Understanding,
TWELFTH LKSON, June 2.'. A New Heaven
nnd a New Earth. Revelations, xxl, 1-7, 2,1-27.
The vision of John In Patmos, which began
with a sight of Jesus, covered a wide field of
thought and ended with a disclosure ot matters
that pertained to the later times. In a highly
figurative way by emblems which cannot now be
fully explained, John was made to know that
thete should be a new heaven and a new earth
(virtually a new universe), trom which ln
should be excluded; that In that earth there
should be ft home for the people of God, whoso
delights should be lompirablo tn those of a city,
a kind nf new Jerusalem, which home should
h of heavenly origin; that In this new home of
the new earth God would abide with His people
and they should be perfectly and forever happy.
St'MMARV. It linn appears that the lesions
of the quarter, covering the post-rcsiirrcctlon
period of our Lord's life show why He arose
from the dead. It was that He might bring to
gether Ills scaltered and disheartened followers,
inspire them with confidence and hope, instruct
them as to their mission, qualify them for duty,
ascend to be a priest as before He had been a.
teaiher, leturn to call and commission a special
messenger to the Gentiles, and to give to His
beloved in exile an outlook upon the coming
centuries which should end In the world's re
demption and in the blessedness of the saints.
The historic survey of the quarter Is the firm
foundation on which rests the prophetic unfold.
ing. Learning the one we look with hope to the
other. (Revelations, xxl, 5.)
tlu birth of Jeius; tho CROSS 'he citi-'fUionj
citicitixien; the lcMiicction; the ascension.
During the quarter each tea ''it Iim been hold
ing up both C'luiat for the wotll's view Prd
His message (.lolm ot 10) tor hc world's satia
tion. Rut how has the message of ttod'd precious word
been received? He has aid: "The good seed is
the word of fiod." Faithful teachers and pastois
have been sowing Hie woid Sabbath after Sab
bitli. The icception ot this vjoid and its harvest
will depend upon the heait of the hcaicr.
WANTKD by the woild: C'ooil seed and a good
how er,
WAVnil)-Hy .Ictus Llui'.t: Good soil and a
BikmI lianiM.
Scianlon, li.
- A
...ttt. AAf---------
ing purposes, it Is estimated that one
gas jet eons-times as much oxygen as
six people, mid adds to the heat. A
lamp niakch far less heat, but much
mure than an electric! light, which uses
none of the mom's oxygen, Luckily,
the houiK of hummer daylight aro so
lung that one usually has all the time
lie needs tn work or read before dark
iie.su conies, and requires little artificial
light.
Don't neglect your sleeping room.
This Is 11 most Important don't. Be
Mire that during the hour when the
-sunlight is being admitted the bed
clothes have been removed and aro
spiead out so that they as well as the
bed, will become thoroughly aired. Do
not sleep in a draught.
Hut although you should not sleep In
a draught, the air should circulate
fieely through the room. Many peo
ple close their windows at night be
cause they are "afraid of the night
air," Night air cannot, In tho absence
of the sun, lie as vitalizing as day air,
but It is a thousand times less danger
ous than the air which, in a closed
room, becomes heavy and poisonous
from tho exhalations from both body
and lungs.
Don't drink too much Ice water, This
Is a dangerous prai'tico. Ice water al
lays thirst for a few minutes virjthout
quenching It. For this reason, one
who is addicted to Ice water usually
drinks enough to cause a full and
bloated feeling and to stop digestion by
unduly cooling the stomach. Lemon
, atle made from clear, cool not Ice cold
water, Is tho most tefreshlng and
satisfying drink for summer,
Let your heartiest meal be at night,
or whenever your work for the day Is
over. Fruit, toast, soft-boiled eggs,
and oatmeal make a good breakfast.
Where the Intermission between hours
of labor Is short, no heavy food should
be taken Into the stomach, Hundreds
of people who eat heartily and return
to work almost immediately afterward
have dyspepsia.
Don't let tho mind got Into a fer
ment. Simply drop from It everything
that depresses or worries. You will
llnd that with determination and prac
tice this can be done. Put any worry
ing thing you cannot help away from
you. This course Is absolutely neces
sary fop those who would have good
health, which simply means harmony.
PALTON.
A patriotic service will be held In the
Baptist church on Sunday evening. The
church will be decorated With flags and
hunting; the choir will ting patriotic
selections. Miss Mabel Purdy will read
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SOLE AGENTS.
RAILROAD TIME
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect June 2, 1H01.
Tinins Leave Scranton:
For Philadelphia and New Yoik via P. !c II.
It. It., at 6.45 and O.IiS a. in., and 2.IS, 1.27
(Black Diamond Kvpres), ami II. HO p. in. bun
days, D. & H. It. It., 1.5S, 8.27 p. m.
For White Haven, llarlcton und principal
points in the coal regions, vii I), k II. It. It,,
0.43, 2.18 and 4.27 p. m. For Pottsville, 0.15 a.
m.. 2.18 p. ni.
For Bethlehem, Ea-ton, Heading, Harrisburg
and principal inteimcdiate stations via I), k II.
It. It., 6.45, fl.38 11. in.; 2.18. 1.27 (lllaik Dia
mond Express), 11.30 p. m. Sundays, 1). & II.
It. K., 0..18 a. ni.: 1.5P, 8.27 p. til.
For Tunkhannock, Tnvvanda, Elinira, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate station, via
I) L. & W. K. It., S.C3 n. 111.; LIT, and S.lu
p. m.
For Oeneva, Hot hosier, HulTalii, Niagaia Fall,
Chicago and all points wc-t, via D. ,t II. It. II.,
7.48, 11.53 a. in., l.s. a.M 1.111.11 k iiinmonu i.-o
press), 7.18, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. & It.
It. R., 11.55, 8.27 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
pallor cars on nil trains between Wllkes-Ilano
and New York, Philadelphia llutfalo and Sus
pension Bridge.
KOLL1N II. WILBl'lt, Gent. Supt,, 26 Cortland
street. New York.
CHAI1LKS S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt 26 Cortland
btrcet. New York,
A. W. NONNEMAUIEIt, Div. Pass. Act,, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
I'or tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
309 Lackawanna avenue, M union, Pa.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect June 0, jooi.
Trains for Caibondalc leave Siranton at 6:20,
S:00, 8:53, 10:13 11. in., 12:00, 1:2a, 2:11, 3:5:,
6:29, :25, 7:57, !:I5, 11:20 p. m., 1:IH a. in.
For Honesdale and Like Lodorc, 6.20, 10.13 a.
m.i 2.H nd S-2( P- ni.
For Wilkes-Bane-6:I5, 7:1R, 8:11, n:33, 10:p:
a. in., 12:0,1 l:'-!-5, 2:18, 3:.l3, 1:27, 6:10, 7:H,
10:11, 11:30 p. 111.
For L. V. It. It. points 6:15, 0:33 a. m., 2:18,
4:27 and 11:30 p. m.
For Pennsylvania It. It. points 0:15, 9:33, 2:18,
3:3.1 und 4:27 p. in.
For Albany and all points north 6:20 a. m,
and 3:52 p. in.
Sl'NDAY TRAINS.
For Caibondale-8:,10, 11:31 a. 111., 2:11, 3:52,
5:5i and 10:52 p. m.
For Wllkea-llarrc a:S 11. m 12:0.1, 1:58, 3:2S,
6:32 and 8:42 p. m.
For Albany und points north 3:5J p. m.
For Hoi.esdale and Lake Lodoie S.JO, 11.33
a, in. and 3,52 p. in.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street,
X. 11., and South Fciry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY III, l'Kll.
Tinins leave Scranton for New Yoik, Newark,
ElUabeth, Philadelphia, Eastoti, Bethlehem, Al
lentovvn, Mauih Chunk and White Haven, at 8.55
a. in.; espreio, 1.10; cspic.-v, l.oo p. m, bun
days, 2.15 p. m.
For Pitltton and Wllkes-Barre, 8.55 a. m.J 1,10
and 1.00 P, I". Sundays, 2,15 p. m.
For Baltimore und Washington and points
South and Went via Bethlehem, 8.55 a. in., 1.10
and LOO p. m. Sundays, 2,15 p. 111,
For Long R1.1111I1, Ocean Glove, etc., at 8.55
a, in. and 1.10 p. m.
I'or Heading, Lcbinon and IlarrUhurg, via Al
lentovvn, 8.55 a. m. and 1.10 p, in. Sundays,
2.16 p. in.
For Pottsville, 8,55 a, 111., Lit) p. in.
For Mountain Paik, e.5j a, 111,, 1,10 and 4.00
P, "I,
Through tickrta to all points east, couth and
west at lovvr.t ntcs .it tho .-talion.
('. M, nt'llT. Gen. Pass. Aet.
J. Ii. OLHAl'SEN, (ien. Supt.
the Declaration of Independence, Miss
Lena Northup will icclto and Attor
ney Fred K. Scott will deliver an ad
dress. All aro cordially Invited to at
tend. Mia. Henry Price, of Creseo, Is vlst
Ing her cousin, Mrs, Ira Kresgc.
Miss Claia Van .Sickle, who has been
(tulle ill with diphtheria, Is ablo to be
out again.
Arthur Mean, of'Sctanton, spent n
part of this week with his uncle, J, T.
Somers.
Feveral per.ums went on the Hunday
school picnlo of tho Second Presby
tciian church of Scranton to Heait
lake yesterday,
Tho construction of tho new bridge
over the cieek 1 tinning through this
borough Is expected to bo commenced
soon,
Owing to .1 very rapid speed of the
horse, the carriage of D. Knight, con
taining himself, Miss Mabel Purdy, N.
T, Purdy and Churles Montague, was
overturned last Thursday evening In
coming around Hie tum at Francis &
Dean's lumber yaid from tho depot.
All of the occupants were thrown out,
but no one was Injured except Mr.
Knight, -who had his ear Quite badly
lacerated. The wagon suAdalneci a
broken wheel and some otlher slight
damages. The horee was caiight before
running far.
For thirty
l- years a
,t successful
u career
but removes the blemish.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Schedule in Effect June 2, 1801.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. m., week days, through ves
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con
nects for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
Wast.
9.38 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays,
1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
3.33 p. m., week days, through ves
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia viaPotta
ville. Stops at principal inter
mediate stations.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel
phia and Pittsburg.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr.
J. B. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
In Effect Dec. 2, 1000.
South Leave Sciantnn for New York at l.W.
3.00, 5 .VI, 8.00 and 10.05 a. m.; 12.55, 3.33 p. m.
For Philadelphia at 8.00 and 10.05 a. m.; 12.55
and 3.3.1 p. m. For Stroudsbiirg at 6.10 p. tn.
Milk accommodation at 3.10 p. m. Arrive at
Hohoken at 6.30, 7.18. 10.2S. 12.08, 3.15, 4.45,
7,19 p. m. Arrive at Philadelphia at 1.06, 3.2.1,
6.00 and S.2J p. in, Arrive fiom New York at
1.10, 6,32 and 10.23 a. 111.; 1.00, 1.52, B.43, 8.45
ami 11.30 p. in. From Stroudsbiirg at 8.03 a. m.
North Leave Scranton for Buffalo and inter
mediate stations at 1.15, 6.35 and 0.00 a. m. ;
1.55, 5 18 and 11.35 p. 111. For Oswego and Syra.
riiio at 6.35 a, m. and 1.55 p, m. For Utlca, at
1.10 a. in. and 1,55 p. m. For Mentrosa
at 9.00 a. m.; 1.0 and 5.48 11. m. For Nlchol.
son at 4.00 and 6.15 p. in. For Blnghamton at
10 20 a. m. Arrive in Scranton from Buffalo at
1.25, 2.5i, 5.45 nnd 10.00 a, m.; 3.30 and Bon
p. m. From Oswego anil Syracuse at 2.55 t. m, ;
l.',38 and 8.00 p. m. From Utiea at 2,55 a. m,;
12.3S and 3.30 p. m. From Nicholson at 7.50 a.
m, and 6.00 p. m. Fiom Montrose at 10.00 a.
in.: 3.20 and 8.00 p. in.
Bloomhurg Division Leave Scranton for
Northumberland, at 6.45, 10.05 a. m. ; 1.55 and
5.50 p. ni. For Plymouth at 1.05, 3.40. 8.50 p.
in, For Kingston at 8.10 a. m. Arrive at
Nor! humbri land at 0,35 a. m.; 1,10, 5 00 and 8 45
p. in. Ariivc at Kingston at 8.52 a. m. Arrive
at Plymouth at 2.00, 4.3J, 0.15 p. m. Arrive
in Scranton from Northumberland at 0.12 a. m.;
12.35, 4.50 and S.45 p. ni. From Kingston at
ll.no a. m. From Plymouth at 7.55 a. m,; 3.30
and 5 35 p. m. - . ..."
SUNDAY TRAINS. . .'..-.,
South Leave Scranton at 1,10, 3,00, 5 60, 10,05
a, in.. 3. .1,1 and 3.40 p. m, '
North Leave Scranton at 1.15, 6.35 t, m.;
1.5V 6,18 and 11.35 p, m. '
Bloom.burg Division Leave Scranton at 10.05
a, m, and 5.50 p, ni, -
' 1
Now York, Ontario and Weitorn.
Time Tablo In Effect Sunday, June 23, 1901,
MWt'll-BOUM).
Leave Leave Arrive
Trains. Keianton. Oarhondale. fadoju.
No. 1 ,..10..U) a, m. 11,10 a. in, 1 ro p. m.
No. :t ... 4.no p, ni. 4.11 p. ni, e.oo p. m.
No, 7 ,,. 6.10 p, in. sr. Cirhondlle,. 6.46 p. m.
bOUTILHOUND,
I.eavo I.eavo Arrive
Cadisia. f'arhondale. Scranton.
No. fl ,,. 7.00 a. in. 7.40 a. in.
No, 4 ,,. 8.10 a. 111, 10.01 a, m. 10.40 a. m,
No, 2 ... 2.15 p. in 4.Q0 p. in. 4.45 p. m..
bUNtUYS ONLY, NOUTH-BOUND.
Leave Leave Arrive
Scranton. Carbondile, Cadosia,
No. 0 ,,, 8.10 a, in. u.10 a, m. 1045 3. m,
No. 5 ,,, 7.1U p. 111. Ar. f'aibondade,, 7,15 p. m.
SOimi-HOUND.
. I.eaii Leave Arrive
L'jdC'Sla. f'arhondale, Scranton
No. fl ... 7.00 a. 111, 7,10 a; in.
No. 10 ,. I 30 p 111. n.Od p. in. 6.15 p. m
Trains Nos. 1, an week days, and o, on Sun.
days, make main line connections for New York
city, L'tiw, Oneida, Oswego and intermediate
points.
Tialns Noa. 3 and 4 make Walton, Delhi, Ham
den and Sidney connections.
For further iufoiination consult ticket agsntc,
J, V. ANPnitSON. 15. P, A., New y0rk.
J. E, WELSH, ,T. P. A., Scranton.
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.
Time Table in Effeet Sept. 17, 1300.
Trains lor lUvvley and local potsjss. connect
ing at lUvvley with Erie uilroid tor New York.
Newburg and intermediate points, leave Scran
ton at 7.05 a. in. and 2.25 p. m.
Turns arrive at bcrsoton it 10.0 a, ro. tsd
9.10 v. tn.