davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
Unknown Italian Committed Sui
eide by Lying on the
Track.
BRYAN COMING TO VERMONT
Montpelier Prospect of Rival
Telephone Company in the Cap
ital City New Restrictions
Not Satisfactory.


M0ntpclier. Jan. San unknown Italian
about - ycars of acc was lll,oI H.. lie
Central Vermont mail rain from porre
while on lie vnv In mi ,i.v ,ri. a ct,r-
noon. Engineer Stack eay the man wax
ing on mo track - short ti,nc h.foro Tho
train struck him. when Mr. stack ucxt
saw the man The train WA. poirsr t,rourd
the curve ncar badges bridge and the
man Law across the rails There w1s mo-
possibiIi,v of ,voidirg stril,i,,y tho man
and after the train was stoned II was
found that the Italians head and legs
were nearly sevored from, mo bod and
with if voro crushed In a. ei,lseping man
ner, rho dad man was nlareJ in no hag-
cage car and broi'oIt 70 ,bis citv y,nore
the bod,, 10 noy or thl ,,,,1a.iai,in,, ,.,C,,,s
of Whitney q, uoalfcs II is thou9ht the
man tok his mean of conrittin,, siiici,i,,
A search was made biz the n9tborltios
through the dead mans clothirp for some
thing which might raG r. rs id"ntiarn-
tion hut nothin-r v,,,s found ana bad ,,,.
heon rom other Sources mn m a iata bo,,r
G. 4 @ J,cI,eor cd,to. nc no trrIs
and secretary of he Vermont p, n,ocr1tio
lcluh. received thi. afternoon a telorr,.,1
from Hon W I Rrvan. tho chnnniou Of
the free silver cause in this country say
inc ne would sneak in Montpelirr Fr;d9v
evening. February . at witch time tho
postuoned meeting of the ,lub will be held
, County Cou,.; reconvered mis- nftetnoon
at which time the i,rv returned for the
trial of criminal cases In the case of
State VS. Harry Ashley. the RESPONDENT.
who IS 10 wears Old pleaded .,uiity to the
charge of larceny from, the store of r.
q. Tavlor of Waterburv. He was SEN
fenced to be committed to the Industrial
school at Vorgannes during the remainder
of his minority and should he no, COLI
duct himself nrone,lv there. to be com
mitted to the House of Correction for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
Now Has an Effective Force of
About $4,000 Men in the
Philippines.
ALL THE VOLUNTEERS THERE
On the Arrival of the Grant They Will
Number 81 900 Men-31 900 Men
of the Regular Organization There
Forces Will be Used For Gar
risoning Large Cities.

Washington, Jan. with the arrival at
Manila of the transport Grant which left
San Francisco on the 2lSt ult, with the
4Stli volunteer infontry (colored) Gen. Otis
will have command Of an effect e force
Of about SIS, O0U men. The army now in tho
Philippines aggregates g. 800 men, of which
81 OC0 are regular troops and 1889 volun
teers. With the arrival of the Grant the
entirc volunteer strength of 1900 men Will
be in the Philippines. This includes the
iSth volunteer infantry and the 41st vol
uitecr iufantry, which left New York on
the transport Logan Nov. 9th and is ex
pccted to arrive at Manila early next
week. The authorized strength of the vol
urteer army is 1900 inen, divided into q
reg ;ments. but most of these reglmcntS
are short of their complement of 1903 men
and the actual strength Of the volunteer
army is about 1900.
The organization of these regiments be-
gan about the end Of July and their move
nont to the Philippines closed with the
departure of the Grant from san Ivan
cisco osl the 2lst ult. The only volunteer
cavalry regiment in the service, the nth
cavalry, is in the Philippines.
The regular organizations in the Philip
pines age Companies A and b.. United
States engineers; battalion headquarters
A. c., H., e., f., X, L.. and NJ, Third
cavalry; the Fourth Cavalry; T., First
Artillery; G., H., *. and L.. Third Artil-
lery; f., Fourth Artillery; f., Fifth Artil-
lcry; headquarters A., r., c.. D.. f., T.,
g., H., L., NJ, N, and o.. Sixth Artillery,
Third Infantry, Fourth Infantry. Sixth m
fantry; Ninth Infantry: Twelfth Infantry,
Thirteenth Infancy, Fourteenth infantry,
Sixteenth Infantry, SeventeeNth Infantry,
Eighteenth Infantry; Nineteenth Infantry,
Twentieth Infantry, Twerty-tirst Infan-
try, Twenty-second Infantry, Twenty
third Infantry: headquarters A.. c., E., F.,
c. H.. l., and X, oath Infantry: headquar-
ters g., f., r., H., l., X, L., and NJ. 18th
Infantry.
1t is greeted that Gen. Otis will utilize
his forces, so far as possible in garrisonng
the principal cities of the archipelago in
the preservation of peace and good order
and in the maintenance of free and full
commercial Intercourse with the islands
pending the establishment Of a permanent
form of government in the Philippines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
Jdlia Marlowe-Taber Gets $4,000
Alimony and Drops Her
Last Name.
INTOLERABLE SEVERITY
The Ground Upon Which it Was Grant
ed "A Months Deliberation over the
Case Fire in the Robing Room OF
the Catholic Church in Swanton
bennington Injunctiona

Hyde Park Jan. Julia Marlowe-
Tabcr WITS granted a divorce here, on the
grounds of intolerahe severity by Chief
Judge Taft who pregides over the present
term of Lamuilc County Court yesterday
afternoon. Three thousand dollars alimony
is granted by stipulation The petitioner
is also allowed to resume the name of
Julia Marlowe.
Mrs Tsber based her request for legal
separation lpon three charges hut the
Codr; threw out the allegations of deser-
ton and refusal to support, and consider
ed and approved only that alleging cruel
end Noticeable severity. The court said
that the petitioner had failed to make n
case on the two charges which were
ignored.
IRE decision came after months de-
liberation, which followed a hearing con-
Quoted very quietly. The case originally
was not included in the printed court
docket, as it was the desire of all the
parties interested to keep the proceedings
from becoming public. The suit opened IN
the County Court, Dec. 5, before Chief
Judge Russell S. Taft. Evidence was given
in the form of dispositions that had been
taken before a notary in New York city
Mrs. Jaber's deposition. the chief one,
vas borne out by verbal testimony given
by Miss Marlowe's maid. Miss Daily. 1t
was to the effect that the petitioner was
married under the name of sarah FRANCES
J. rOSt, ny the rev MT IoldHCNdIu, III
Philadelphia. May "a, 1921, to Robert t.
Tlber The conjugal relations between
the petitioner and her husband were
pleasant until 1896. when the latter exhi-
bited evidence of jealousy, which condi-
ton, at times, caused him to lay hands
upon her, and at one time he threw the
petitioner out of bed and chokcd her In
~, the petitioner claimed her husband
ceased to contribute to her support.
Christian G. Gilbert, an actor in his de-
position. said that he had seen Mr.. Ia
Der ualtreat Mrs Taber on several oc-
,dsions.
Neither party to the action was present
at the hairing, and, after the case had
closed, Il paper, signed by the attorneys
Tor both sides, was filed, in which it was
provided that if "a divorce should be grant,
ed, Mrs. Tabcr should receive 5000
ajiimony. The court, at the time, gave
notice that he would take a month for
consideration, and would file his finding.
Mrs. Taber is at present playing an en-
tagement in New York city, and Mr..
uaber Is in London.
Mr.. Tabers mother has a residence in
Stowe, DIT which place Mr. and Mrs.
1abor once resided, From there the petit
non for separation was made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Several Cases Before Judge Watson
on Saturday.

Montpelier Jan, I'm County Court the
chancery case of J. w. Payne VS. Harvey
Jersey, that was to have been heard yes
terGay by Judge Watson was postponed
for one week because of the inability of
q. H. Darling of Bennington. one of the
counsel in the case, to be present. The
case of r.. X. Gordon VS.. Ernest Ormsbee,
tres pass, was heard to-day. The defen-
dant Is charged with smashing the com
bnatio lock of a safe owned by the
Plaintiff. r. r. Gordon for plaintiff and
H. c. Shurteff for defendant.
In the case Of State VS.. Donovan, forg-
cry, Judge Watson announced that the de-
murrer is overruled. the indictment ia adj
judged sufficient and the respondent has
tire privilege of again pleading Exce.o-
tilns were taken by T. r. Gordon, the
respondents counsel.
Martin Guyette of Marsheld, charged
with a breach Of the peace, was brought
into court and his bail fixed at 800, which
v as furnished by F. l., Laird, his counsel.
court took a recess Saturday noon until
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
PULITZER'S HOME BURN ED.
Valuable Library and Works of
Art Destroyed.

New York. Jan. 9.-The home of Joseph
Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York
World" at 10 and II East 55th street, was
lady damaged ~ ire to-day. There
were in the house at the time Mrs. Pull
itzer, her daughters, Constance and Edith.
her son, Herbert. three years old, d gov
elrless and servants. Mrs. Pulitzer car
ried The boy Out and she and the rest of
the family and servants sought safety
nearby.
The bodies of two women were found
in the ruins and one was Identified as Mrs.
Jcllett, the hou.ckeeper, and the other as
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, the govern
With he body identified as the house
keeper, Mrs. Je.lett, in one hand was
clutched a small bag into which it is be-
leved she tried 10 thrust some Of her per-
sonal effects before leaving the room. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The fire apparently started in the cCu-
serVatory back OF the parlor. 1t is
thought an exposed electric light wire was
the cause.
Mrs. Pulitzer was asleep with her two
daughters on the second floor On the
fioor above was the nurse with the rlby
The tiremen realizing the house could not
be saved devoted their energies to the ad-
joining proper y. Tha house contained u
valuable historical library and many care
fully selected works of art. Nothing of
value was saved
Mrs. Jellett was widow and it was
said she had sea- and daughter in To-
rOnto, Ont. One of tho servants who g.
capped over the roof said he saw Mrs. JeI-
lc,t on the roof at one time. 1t is presum-
ed that She went back for the bag found
cldtched IN her hand when tho body was
found. Miss Montsomcry's body was
/ fond in tho room she occupied.
While a crew of firemen, numbering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof RoXa Tyler, OF Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance. in
speaking of Chamberlains Cough Remel y.
says: Il suffered with a severe cold This
winter which threatened to run into pneu-
monia. l tried different remedies but I
seemed to grow worse and the medicine
upset my stomach, friend advised me
to try Chamberain's Cough Remedy and
found 1t was pleasant to take and it re-
lieVed me at once. | am now entirely re-
covered saved a doctors bill, time and
suffering, and | will never be without this
splendid medicine again" Guaranteed by
all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
GOV. NASH INAUGURATED.

Columbus, O., Jan. Sat noon 10 day
Hon. George X. Nash was inaugurated
governor of Ohio, succeeding Asa Bush
nell. The oath of office was administered
by Chief Justice Shauck of the Supreme
Court. Gov Nash delivered an inaugural
address, making many recommendation
regarding the regulation and control Of
trusts and corporations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

ashinEton. Jan. THE fol owing NCr-
monters have been granted pensions: or.
ginal. yidowS etc, minors of Dough-
PotteI Rutland. sli; Jennette Fihe.a
Painheld. s12; original. widows etc, >pe
cial. accrued Dec. p, Munice P Howard
Benson. IS; war with Spain, original
Charles Williams. West Derby $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
DEATH OF COL. PROuTy.

Newport, VT, Jan. 7-Col John A. Prou-
~, one of the oldest and most prominent
citizens of Newport, died at his home here
yesterday after a long illness. He Is sur
vivod by one daughter and four sons, one
of whom is Hon. Charles A. Prouty, in
terstate commerce commissioner. and who
is a candidate to succeed the late Hon.
Justin S. Morrill, United States senator.
Col. Prouty was 70 years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
FARMERS INSTITUTES.


pieces of the State Board of Agriculture.
Farmers meetings under the direction OF
the State Board OF Agriculture will he
held next week as follows:
AT VERNON, JANUARY 10 AND 49,
MONDAY EVENING.
70o-Wolcome.
Music
715-Forage Crops...J. X. Curtis Georgia
S.OO-The Dairy Cow, Geo II. Terrill, Nlor-
risvlle.
TUESDAY MORNING.
loOo-stock Breeding Geo Aitken, Wood
I1OO-Farm Barns. Ernest Hitchcock,
Pttsford
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Musia
2O0--Farm Machinery and Labor, C. j.
Bell. Walden.
245-Soil. Prof. G. w. Burkett, Durham,
330-Sanitation, Momber State Board Of
Health.
TUESDAY EVENING.
73O-Forestry, Ernest Hitchcock. Pitts
ford
Standardization, Geo. Aitkcn, Wood
stock. Pres st. Ag'l Society
AT WESTMINSTER, JANUARY 16
AND II.
TUESDAY EVENING.
W-Wclcome.
Music.
715-Bees, Fruit and Vegetables, G. II.
Tei'rill, Morrisville.
S.15-Forage Crops, j. X. Curtis,
Georgia.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
10 oo-stock Breeding. Prof. c. w. Burkctt,
Durham, y. II.
i .0SIIighways..... X. Curtis. Georgia.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
2,Oo--The Dairy Cow, her Care and Feed,
Geo. II. Terrll Morrisvi le
2.I5-Forestry, Ernest Hitchcock, Pitts
ford
3.4O-Santdtion, Membe. State Board of
Health.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Music.
7o0-Farm Machinery and Labor c. j
Bell, Walden.
7,30-Fel tilization, George Aitken. Wood.
stock.
SSo-Agricultural Colleges, Prof G. W
Burkett, Durham, n. II.
AT HARTLAND, JANUARY II AND Is
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7oO-we!cone.
Music.
715-Bees Fruit and Vegetables. G.. II
Terrill. Morrsville.
S.15-Forage Crops, j. X. Curtis
Georgia
THURSDAY MORNING.
10 oo-Food Of the Dairy Cow, to Buy and
Raise, Erncs; Hitchcock, Pittsford
11.0O--Farm Fertility, G. Fl. Terril Morris
vile.
THU RsDAY AFTERNOON.
Music
2oC-Ilghways,
3O0-stock Breeding. George Aiken
WCodstOCk
THURSDAY EVENING.
Music.
7oN-Farm Machinery and Labor, C. j
Bell, Walden.
7iO--Addross, Prof. C. W. Burlsett. Dur
ham, y. II.
AT WEST FAIRLEE JANUARY IS
AND 10.
THURSDAY EVENING.
TOW ecome.
Music.
7.15-Bees, Fruit and Vegetables. Gee. II
Terrill, Morrisville.
S,15--Forage Crops. J. n. Curtis. Georgi;
FRIDAY MORNING.
10O0-Food for the Dairy Cow, to Buy ant
Raise, Ernest Hitchcock, Pittsford
1l.oo-Farm Fertility, G.. II. Terrill, Nor
risvlle.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
no tai Jop1o' nh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
NEW MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Col. Randall Placed in Command of the
Territory of Alaska.

Washington. Jan. S.-1hc President has
created rdlitary department consisting
OF the territory of Alaska and assigned
Col Geo, NJ. Randall, Eighth L. s In
fantry to command Col. Randall was
born in Ohio and entered service as a
private in the Fourth Pennsylvania In
fantry April 90, 1861.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11

Michael Marion of Barre a grocer, and
Mary Ward Marion were quietly mart led
at Mr. Marron's apartments in the Miles
block, Saturday evening, b. II. Wells,
esq, performing the coVemoHy. About
two years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Marion were
legally separated, a divorce having been
granted Mrs. Marion at Burlington, but
this separation was happily terminated
Saturday evening by their marriage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
SAWS IN A JELLY CAKE.

Alhany, y. Y, Jan. 9-Some food W
delivered at the Maiden Lane Jail Mo
day for Archie Il gelier and Hugh NJ
Cam committed from Cohoes. 1ncWi,
in the food was jelly layer cake. r.
jai, officials decided to cut the cake o.,
fore delivering it and found three sro3
: eel saws baked in the layers Of the ca.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
"Waste Not.
Want Not. "

Little leaks bring to qvant.
and little impurities of the
blood, If not attended to,
bring a Want of health.
Hoods SarsaparilIa Is the
one and only specific that
quiI remove all blood humors
and Impurities. thereby put
ting you into a condition of
perfect health.
Bad Stomach" Headaches and
tired feeling. bad condition of stomach,
caused me to take Hoods Sarsaparala.
# stopped ali faint trouble" Charles
Bovs,; GIens Falls; ~ y n.
hoods SaNabmM
21aza2: E5l25IE1
Hoods pills cure liver ills the non irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. S.-Hugh John Nc
Donald at II o'clock to-day formally ac-
cepted the task of forming a government
in succession of the Greenway admins
treton which resigned Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
MANY lNJUNCTIONS GRANTED.
Every Place Where Liquor Was IL
legally Sold in Bennington

Bennington, Jan. 7.-Before adiourning
court Friday night Judge Start acting as
chancellor upon the application of States
Attorney Bates granted the following i'm
guctons upon information furnished under
the so-cllled nuisance act, which prevents
lose enjoined from selling liquors until
after the cases are heard at the next
term of the County Court, to see If the
temporary injunction shall be made per-
mauent. Rollin j. Taylor Lucius Collins,
James Even, Edward Morrissey, Thomas
Cronin, John Leahy, Henry Knapp, Kate
Knapp, Patrick BRAZIL James Morrissey,
James Leahy, Kate Lundergan, Stephen
Malloy, Thomas Morrissey, Daniel ODJn-
nell, John Scully ana William II. Packer.
As property holders temporary njunctions
were also placed upon buildings owned by
James Lyons and Edward and Michael
1onergan, they making no doferse against
The same being done. In the matter of
several othe: property holders their case
We're contnua I'd until three of them who
are out of the state can be served with
a notice which will have to be by puhlica-
ton in a newspaper, The papers will be
served upon the different parties as soon
a. necessary copies can be made by the
sheriff This effcctually closes every place
in the villago, where liquor has been UNI
lawfully sold. violation of the injunc-
ton is considered contempt of court and
punishable by fine or imprisonment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11
DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS

Fair Haven, Jan. Martin Hayes, the
man who had his hands blown OF by "a
premature explosion in the Bolger quarry
at Hydcville Friday morning, died the
same night from the shock He was about
- wears of age and is survived by a wife,
to whom he was married last spring,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-11

Hoods pills liver ills the nonirritatine and
only cathartc to take with Hood's sarsaparilla.
The sun., 1900-11-19
POSTMISrRESS UNDER ARREST
Miss Quinn Charged With Embex-
zling $4,000 at Moylan. Della
ware County, Pa.

Media, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Aliss Ida w.
Quinn, formerly postmistress at Moyinn,
Il mile from here, has been arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Joseph
IL. IIuddcll. on the charge of cmbczzling
about $4,000 of the funds of the Moylan
post office.
The post Office is of the fourth class,
the emoluments of which are according
to the cancellation and sale of stamps.
The business of the Office is quite
heavy. 1t is not vet explained how the
alleged theft occurred.
Miss Quinn was for many years agent
at Moylan Station, on the Central Di-
vision of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, where the post
office was also located. She left the sta
tion about five years ago, and since that
time has been conducting the post office
in n small building near the railroad
track. 1t is thought the alleged thefts
were committed since she left the em-
ploy of the railroad.
She registered as postmistrcss two
months ago, and it is said that She was
promised eXoneration from the charges
made at the time if she could make up
the alleged deficiency. but has failed.
| Miss Quinn is about 40 years of age.
At hearing before United States
commissioner today she was held under
$1,000 bail, which was furnished by Will
liam Il. Mathues, of Media.
The sun., 1900-11-19
AFTER SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Pennsylvania Has Made Proposition
to Lease This Important system.

New York, Nov. 1S.--A series Of con
fcrcnces, having in view the passing of
the control of the Southern Railway sys-
tenn to the Pennsylvania Railroad, have
been held during the week at the offices
OF j. l.. Morgan ~ Co. Nothing has as
yet been accomplished, though the deal,
it is said, hinges upon the amount of the
guaranty on the preferred stock.
1t is said that the Pennsylvania is will
ing to lease the Southern Railway for
999 years and guarantee the holders Of
the preferred stock 31s per cent. on their
investment, while the holders insist upon
guarantee of per cent. According to
report heard in Wall Street com
promise may be effected on basis of A
per cent.
The anxiety OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road to get control of the Southern Rail
way is said to be based on its ambition
to control the bituminous coal trade of
the country. 1t is said that the object
Of the recent trip Of a. j. Cassatt to
Europe was to close contracts in England
and France for an enormous tonnage OF
soft coal
The sun., 1900-11-19
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1900
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Edward $. Pcrrime OF Baltimore Fell
From "A Train at Newark.

Edward $. pcrrimc. aged about 35
years, of Baltimore, Md, was instantly
killed early yesterday morning by fall
ing from train No. rs ON the. T., w. & b.
railroad, which is due in this city at 1902
o'clock. Pcrrime and friend were
stealing Il ride on the train and the
accident happened IL short distance below
Newark.
Perimc's friend never said anything
about the accident until the train reach
cd Broad street station, Philadelphia.
The officials at Broad street station tele-
graphcd to this city lor n search to be
made for the body. The body was found
with the skull smashed in and was re-
moved to the freight house at Newark.
peirime had set of moulders' tools
with him and there was also a post office
badge No. 426 found III his clothes.
Deputy Coroner Giles was notified and
lhad the remains removed to the morgue
this city. The dead mans home is i'll
Baltimore but the Authorities have as
yet been unable to locate his family.
The man who was with Perrme will
probably be in Wilmington today to
day to identify the body. Coroner Van
dpver will hold AN inquest.
The sun., 1900-11-19
REV. SHORT SPEAKS
ON THE RESULT OF
EVIL ASSOCIATES
What Caused Peter TO Make a
Denial of the
Lord.
A THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Special Sermon Will be Delivered by
MIR. Short in the Opera House
on Next Sunday Evening.
Choir will Render
Special Music.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Rev. +. Burgette Short delivered an
interesting sermon before a large con
grcgation i'll Epworth NJ. Il. Church last
evening on Peter in Bad Company"
lie took his text from st. John is: Is,
And Peter stood with them and warm
ed himself"
Rev. Short said Peters denial Of our
Lord is the one great break in what
otherwise would seem to us life Of
marvellous enthusiasm and Christian
beauty.
IF You should ask me the cause Of his
denial would say that ii was bad com
pany.
Bad company costs good reputation
and Il good character. 1t is the price
for which many sell their life and soul.
Abel lost his life by associating with his
brother Cain.
sampson in the company of Deliah,
wicked womaH, SOLD his honor. BE
careful with whom you associate, for
in 1t lies your present good and future
glory.
DO not stand outside with the crowd
as did Peter, but go inside with Jesus
and John. They represent to us what
good company is and the blessing il
assures us"
Rev. Short desires that many persons
who do not regularly attend churcl
shall hear a sermon on the Sunday pre-
ceeding THANKSGIVING and therefore has
arranged to hold Thanksgiving servic,
in the Opera House on next Sunday.
| The service will he made as intcrestn;
and attractive as possible. The larg,
choir OF the church will render spccia
music. Rev. Short will preach a specia
sermon. Ills subject will be .Grati
tudc.''