-
‘Subject: Covetousress.
9 <
‘Brooklyn, N. Fw Prenohina at the
Irving Square Presbyterian Church,
Hamburg .avenue and. . Weirfield
street, on the theme ‘‘Covetousness,’
the Rev. I. W.. Henderson; Jagtor,
took as his text Ex. 20:%7, % hou
- shalt not covet.” 1He said:
; Timothy tells us ‘that. the love. of
money is a ‘root of all kinds of evils.
Covetousness is' part of the soil in
which the- treep-of~e®il is nourished
and out of which’ it grows. The child
of darkness and of the brood of
greed, ‘covetousness is a canker to
the soul. Jorn of blackness, it
makes dark the life that is under
its confrol.. WHere greed is and
covetousness abides are no more
found peace, purity, contentment,
quietude of life. Before its evil
> happiness is destroyed. Un-
godless “influence joy and
peace are impossible. It will, fill a
quiet life with turmoil and discon-
tent” will rule.
Covetousness is greed let loose.
is Selfishness compounded and. the
m Sa of . energy in ‘the grab-
bor Its fruit is sin ‘and its
a are avpalling.
Covetousness must not be -con-
nded with honest desire to emu-
late good example. Covetousness
and righteous discontent are not one.
Covetonusness and manly ambition are
not similar. The: man who -looks
with “greenish glinting eyes at: his
neighbor's well deserved reward is
no brother to the soul who longs to
follow in the path of those who have
achieved However wrong
envy may be adjudged to be, the man
who wants to do and to ‘become and
to earn a higher place in life, is wor-
thy of all ‘praise. To look upon the
wealth and power and eminence of
others with the evil eye is wrong, but
it is. ‘no reprehensible than is
that unmanly, self-stultifying lack of
pure ambition and of noble aim
vhich is characteristic of so many.
ontént With our lot: in life may
blessi or a bane. Dissatisfac-
i and with success at-
tained is a motive to larger and con-
tinned effort. Satisfaction and stag-
nation are not far removed. Righte-
ous. discontent incites to progress.
Unrighteous discontent makes the
soul sick. The history of the world
is the record of the discontent—good
or godless—of individuals and na-
tions. The unrighteousness 4discon-
tent of a Bismarck——that is to say,
the covetousness—gzave to the world
the scourge of the Franco-Prussian
war as the price of Prussian predcm-
inance and of united Germany. Rus-
sia wishes Asia for a province all
her own and our news is full of war.
Napoleon is covetous of empire and
Eure pe is bloody as a shambles. The
wretched: thief is envious of money
and your gold is gone. The well
dressed speculator on the street mad-
dened yin the lust for wealth plun-
ders a ho
himself. a ovposite Napoleon
stands discontented Washington
fichting for his country’s weal. Kos-
ciusko, Garibaldi, Wycklif, Huss and
Luther, all rise up as discontented
nen.
our Toratnthars finds expression in
the country that we love so well
Chto is contrary to the law
of God and the commands of Christ.
Righteous discontent is a boon tc
humanity for without it men would
never move ahead. But jet us not
digress too much. Covetousness is
the subject of the tenth command for
good and sufiicient reasons. Ids
senseless; it brings distress; it is a
curse.
Covetousness is senseless, it is un-
wise. No man by taking thought
can annex his neighbor’s property to
himself. The highroad to unhappi-
ness is founded, as much as it is
built upon anything, upon envy of
the other fellow’s fortune. Envy is
silly for it makes us sick with jeal-
ousy and disappointment, the while it
offers no relief. The fact that your
neighbor is undeserving of his for-
tune or has no real appreciation of
his benefits neither alters your posi-
tion nor remoulds his state of mind.
That other toiler’s place will not be
yours whether you are covetous Or
no. The other woman's clothes
might not become your style at all,
although they do look well on her
But grit and go may put you in a
higher place and make you peer with
him whom now you wish you were;
and taste with sense and little cash
may keep you in becoming clothes.
Covetousness of the other person's
clothes or place or wealth is sense-
less and it certainly is sin.
Then, too, to covet is to undergo
distress. Think of the heart aches
and the head aches of those who for-
get their present blessings in jeal-
ous contemplation of the other peo-
ple’'s joys. The pleasure of the hour
lies unused. The opportunities for
immediate happiness lie unnoticed.
The joys of the fields and the skies
and the hills and the vales -all are
forgetten. Life with its many un-
priced happinesses is a thing uncared
for and unknown. The soul, the
heart, the mind, thé ar faculty
of being, all are distressed and dis-
eased with inordinate desire for the
her man’s possessions. Woe Dbe-
tide the man or the woman into
whose heart the devil of envy enters.
For to covet is to be aflame with sin.
Covetousness is a curse. The
courts are calendared with cases of
unholy lust for land. Ijove lies slain
in many a home because of mar-
riage ties undone. The jails are full
of men who coveted the property of
the other man a little bit too much.
The business world well knows the
necessity of ‘‘thou shalt not covet
thy neighbor’s man servant.” Too
often the surest way to down a rival
has been to lure away some trusted
employe who could draw away his
old employer's trade. But in the
ethies of many a business house this
js sagacity and not sin. The shop
girl is greedy for the ribbons and the
trinkets of the moneyed maid above
her and she sells her body, while
she damns her soul to gratify. her
whim. Covetousness is a curse.
It
ife
fon
success.
less
‘be a
tion
|
I
as hungry for shekels as |
The exalted dissatisfaction of |
.evidence, and
But while there {s admonition and
a lesson for those who are guilty of
this stated sin there is also another
lesson for our day which springs out
of this command. The careless, 0s-
tentatious, ill-balanced display of
wealth by those who possess it is a
sin. The ownership of property be-
yond the average enjoins wise ad-
ministration on the owner. The ma
at the top has a mighty regulative
influence upon the world of men be-
neath him. If men are covetous of
other people's wealth, they are so,
many times, because plenty' has
flaunted itself so recklessly in the
face of their great need. The girl
whose life is wrecked may not be all
to blame. The useless, vulgar dis-
play of finery by women whom she
never met may be the central reason
for. her downfall. The millionaire
squanders his millions and the ex-
ample is followed by the poorest of
the poor. America is the land of
those who live a life of ‘bluff’ be-
cause our. moneyed men have been
extravagantly wasteful. Sham, pre-
tention, desire to appear to be or to
be worth something more than we
are may readily be traced to the in-
fluence of the unwise rich. If a man
is entitled to: all that he can use
righteously then some men ought: to
be deprived of nearly ail have.
Those who have much should con-
sider it a bounden duty not to
cause to those who are lgss fortunate
than they tc become covexous. Ti
ney
give
The
wasteful millionaire heads a list of
thousands are lviz far bevond
their means. The of suicides
throughout our filled with
who al
and is
urged bv unholy
lost their
more than’ this COVELOUSNESS
Y. one
te fair
t home
ife. My
who is
whirling
is that
to live
hat to
yws there
is it. u yearn for
better ahd; ecent chance
in life is not to he Covet-
ousness is unnecessary matter
Wow poor a man may be. Che blue
skytarches over rich and poor alike.
The air cares net whose lungs it fills.
The sun smiles down impartially up-
on us all. The love of God is free.
Wealth cannot buy .the charm of
studying humanity. Money _cannot
purchase love. Even a poor mal may
be upright, kind and true an 1d pure.
THe humblest soul may do the noble
act or speak the cheeri word.
ae
God's Presence in All Events.
The providence of God is
comforting doctrine to” the believer.
He guides with His eye and holds in
His hand the destinies of men and of
nations; and His people have the
comforiable assurance in the words
of prophecy and in the examples of
history that the eyes of the Lord run
to and fro throughout tiie. whole
earth , to show Himsell strong
behalf
His eye directs
hours
and af
heart go
ground and .
wheels of
he soon may
a maniy life.
his discontent,
reason for
things ec
ovetgus.
no
r
12
His hand and the
arm of His power. He governs the
world ii unerring wisdoan and
the good of His people.” He
all in pursuance of the
of His love concerning their
vation. Hence, they have all the rea-
son in the world for trusting in Him
and depending on Him, since wisdom
and Ai are His. Therefore, in-
stead of all this w ess this self-plan-
ning and self-seeking, why not let
God into our plans a take counsel
of Him?
He will keep and mould our lives.
His providence will end to the per-
fecting of our being according to
some ohne of His standards of infinite
beauty, if only we do not, in our
self-will, disturb the process. Every
movement, every event, every trial
He will work into the marvelous har-
mony, so that by and by we may be
gems of His crown of glory. 1 we,
in our short-sightedness, cannot sce
the end from the beginning, what
matters it so long ~s He sees it?
An affectionate, confiding faitl in
God and His providence would save
us half the annoyances of life that
fret and worry us, for it would lift
us up above the reach of chem. The
promise to all of them that put their
trust in God is, “they shall mount
up with wings as ; eagles; they shall
run and not be weal they shall
walk and not faint.”—Christian In-
telligencer. ve
‘Our Part and His.
Providence ‘hath a théusand keys
to open.a. thousand doors for the de-
liverance of His own when it has
come to the greatest extremity. Let
us be faithful and care for our own
part, which is to do and suffer for
Him, and .lay Christ's part on Him-
self, and leave it there; duties are
ours, -events are the Lord’s When
our faith goeth to'meddle with events
and to hold a court (if I may so
speak) upon God's providence, and
beginneth to say, “ How wilt Thou do
this or that?” we lose ground—we
have nothing to do there; it is our
part to let the Almighty exe reise His
own office and steer His own helmn.—
Samuel Rutherford.
Pp ——————————————————————
Hand That Recetves God's Gill.
It is very plain that what is now
most wanted in the Christian world
is more faith, We too little respect
faith, we dabble too much with rea-
son; fabricating gospels where we
ought to be receiving Christ; limit-
ing all faith, if we chance to allow
of faith, by the measures of previous
cutting the wings of
faith when, laying hold of God, it
conquers more and higher evidence.
Be it unto you
faith, is the true principle, and by
that the whole life state of the
church on earth always has been, al-
ways will be graduated. ‘‘Increase
our faith, then, Lord!’ and be this
our prayer.—Bushnell.
rod
yz
a —
Keep Hoping Always.
We are saved by hope. Never man
hoped too much. The plague is that
we don't hope in God half enough.
Hope never hurt any one—never yet
interfered with duty; nay, it always
strengthens to the performance of
duty, gives courage, and clears the
judgment. St. Paul says we are
saved by hope. Hope is the most ra-
tional thing in the univ erse—George
MacDonald.
“Ist,
a very
: in their
for.
coeth }
counsels
sal- |
according to your;
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSONS
INTERN! ATIONAL LE LESSON COM-
MENTS FOR JU NE 30, BY THE
REV. I. W. HENDERSON.
Subject: Temperance Lesson, 1 Cor.
10:23-33—Golden Text: Rom.
14:21 — Memory Verse, 81—
Commentary on Day’s Lesson.
The Golden Text says:
neither to eat flesh,
wine, nor anything
brother stumbleth.”
key note of the lesson.
Christian principle.
“It is good
nor to drink
whereby thy
And this is the
It is the true
It is the law of
“life which makes us enquire not what
are our rights, but what are our du-
ties. Everything in this life that
God has created is for the use and
the culture of the Christian when it
is kept in its proper plate. But if
in the providence of God it is neces-
sary for us to «ive up our prerog-
atives in order that some brother
may be saved from the abuse of that
which in itself is harmless we are
admonished by the seripture and by
all the evidence of worthy experience
as Christian men. and women that
we act wisest when.we renounce our
rights in order ‘that may be
kept from sin. :
The only
dual in America
its hurry and its
extremes, is total absti
individual and total aboli
legalized saloon. For RNAoH
conditions the anger “too
that men shall be led out of n
men
safe rule
wit
the
aang
ie to
the
{ drinking into immode
believe !
sorial system is constit
cannot . gainsay the fact
liquor business in this country
positive danger to the commonwealth.
Granted for the sake of ar:
that liquor has its proper
the world. and we must, still
that it “has .. proven itself to.
treacherous enemy the ;
is most. caref
its ‘use. - Granted that it busi-
ness that has a proper place in the
economic system of this or anv other
day and we are bound to admit if
we—are - careful thinkers that as it
is run to-day it real menace
the character of multitudes of
and the source of individual and
cial wickednessesthat as unspe
able in many of their
are multifarious.
The curse of strong ink must be
uprooted by modern civilization or it
will itself undo the mighty and glori-
ous progress: of this:-age. No. civili-
zation that is not sober can long ex-
No indiviqual that is sodden with
strong drink can maintain his integ-
rity and his to the ty
which he is a part. No nation
forget: its responsibility io. safeguard
the welfare of its c ens and long
retain a ‘place among the powers.
Righteousness exalteth both nations
and individuals. But drunkenness is
the death of individual and national
honor and prosperit
The only way in whic we can hope
to battle successfully against the
drink habit and the saloon is by edu-
cating our youth. Many agencies are
at work in the effort to consummate
this meritorious achievement. Per-
haps there is none other that is so
well fitted to accomplish this very
thing as is the Youth’s Temperance
Alliance of America, an institution
of the conservative National Temper-
ance Society, under the guidance of
the Rev. Alexander Alison, D. D., of
which the writer became informed
the other day:> It is peculiarly happy
in its name, its leader and its plan
of operation. It is distinctly a work
for the Sunday Schools. As such it
may be of st to the Sunday
is
admit
basta
of who
Isa
is a to
men
SO-
ak-
phases as they
of
an
SO!
interes
School reader.
The labors of this institution are
to be confined entirely to the educa-
tion of boys and girls before the age
of twenty-one. An article in the
Christian Work recently published by
Dr. Alison has this in part to say:
“If we are to solve this liquor prob-
lem and secure total abstinence in
the individual as weil as in the State
we must do it by votes There is
only one way of getting these votes;
that way is God’s way. In the high
moral field of temperance activity the
ways of the politician will not avail.
You cannot secure by purchase the
votes that are the outcome of con-
science. The motion toward the poll-
ing booth which is born of the sense
of ‘ought’ and ‘ought not’ is the mo-
tion, that, in its action, is decided and
permanent, beeause it is born of prin-
ciple. It is built upon the solid rock
of character. To secure conscientious
exercise of the franchise we must
begin with the child. The boy must
be trained. The culture must not
be spasmodic; it must be steady; it
must be persistent. We must stay by
the youth at every step until he be-
comes an American citizen.”
Space will net permit to degcribe
in full the modus operandi. A per-
usal of the article in the issue of the
Christian Work fer April 6, page 409,
might be valuable. It is strictly -in
line with the lesson for to-day and it
is eminently the method of the
church.
The high ground of the Christian
church. must always be, on every-
thing else as’ well as on ihe
ject of temperance, that it will
fuse to lend its sanction in any t
jon to anything that is destructive to
the morals and minds of humanity,
or that tends to defraud men of their
birthrights as the sons of God. The
church cannot afford to put a stum-
bling block in the way of any man.
And it must teach its youth that
this is the will of God for private as
well as for organized life. Far bet-
ter is it that we should deny our-
selves than that any man should suf-
fer through our unworthiness.
sub-
God's Recompense.
Do right and God's recompense to
you will be the power of doing more
right. Give, and God’s reward to
you will be the spirit of giving more,
a blessed spirit, for it is the spirit
of God Himself, whose life is the
blessedness of giving. Love and God
will pay you with the. capacity of
more love; for love is Heaven, love
is Ged within you.—F. W. Robert-
SOL.
Purest Liquor a True Poison.
“Perfectly pure ethyl alcohol it
self exercises a dangerous actior
upon the animal economy and musi
be considered as a true polson.”—
French Journal of Hygiene.
indi- |
Industry.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
JUNE THIRTIETH
The sons of Ham. Gen. 10:
Woe on Ethiopia. Isa. 18:
A fulfilled prophecy. Ezek.
A query Jer. 13:
A kind African.
Afriea’s future.
Foreign missions: Christ
Isa. 43: 1-13.
God is calling each separate
can to Himself: and He is calling
to repeat the call.
Missionaries to Africa have had to
pass through fire and water; no
other mission fields have so many
in Atvica,
Afri-
us
martyrs to disease.
What event is happier than
homé-coming? And the missionary
bring's God's sons and daughters
from the ends of the earth.
Among all the lordly offices
earth tl! is more lordly
for Jehovah.
2,470 :
assistants.
regular
and
of
ere than
a Wit
-has
13.089
SH
{Ox
’
none
ess
now
native
of
members
ians.
Africa
naries,
Thete
places Wor
1
church
and
aispelisa
and
ission-
dream of
Ss T00,000
Christian
where Mor
ak
were
cnbming ¢mpting
bl
stron Z
lacks Now Canc Colony al
Christians, and
colored.
single
nia,
Ivory:
the
pie
a0 060 Protestant 200,-
GOGO of these
There
are
not evangelical
in Somaiiland,
Co
is
missionary
Senezambia,
French Sah: Rio
de Oro.
One of the
on- the map
exion, where
so - cruelly for
those who are
Another
done the natives
of alcoholic liquors, which
come the greatest curse of
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JUNE 30.
at
the
worst blots
of Africa, is
the nati
the
mans :
wrong
uduction
have be-
Africa.
tor: iile
the. intr
is
The Evils of Commercialism—Mar
5. 1-17.. Passages for Reference
“Jer. 44. 15-18; Acts 19. 20. 1;
Deut 11. 26-28; Prov.
29. 2.
In the story of the demoniac who
healed, and the attitude of the
the swine that were lost
we have a sad revelation
nature, and an exemplii-
our ‘subject... It shows us
nature the same in
all ages, and that the commercia-
lism that we are alarmed about in
these days had its beginning far
back in history. They had no objeec-
tion to the i being d,
but they did it at their ex-
pense. If the coming of Jesus to
their borders meant any loss of
money to them they wanted him to
go, no matter how many men were
but in their right minds by his com-
ing. The same thing is found in
the story in Acts The silversmiths
made their living out of the mant-
facture of idols—images of Gieat
Diana of the Ephesians. When Paul
preached the vanity of idols, and
forsook ‘their idol worship, it
no sale for their zoods.
Their business would be ait
Accordingly they became angry
the one who proclaimed the gospel.
Commercialism is the spirit of t
age it the spirit that measur
everything with a money: st
[t is the money-mad spirit
times which = measures success in
dollars and cents. The great aim ol
men in these days is to make money.
It is not money that is wrong.
is not itself an evil. But the "lve
of money’ is the root of evil The
passion for money seems to hold
men in its grip as firmly
men are bound by the
tite for strong drink. This spirit is
at the basis of most of the ¢ s of
our ‘day. We know how men are
willing to traffic in the bodies of
nen through the salcon and the bro-
the! in order that they may. fill their
coffers with money Little do they
care that by doing it they are cou-
cigning their victims to eternal de-
ctructinn .
was
owners
in the sea,
of human
cation of
that . human
of
is
lealc
not want
nen
meant
cted.
with
is
andar d.
of the
seme as
other
A117) 0
appe
TO WASH FLANNELS.
First of all cut up some of the best
llow soap, and put into a saucepan
about two quarts of and
Jet it boil. Then have ready some
hot water, and the boiled ap
into it, with a few drops of ammonia.
Then take flannels or woolen
goods and them
water;
water,
pour
the
work
the aften §
lukewarm water, shake
putting them to dry.
¢
them be-
fore
once
tent
pul-
This is an age of progress
upon a ‘time hailstones
if they could ruin vegetation
verize hotheuss sha
New York Tribu sw if a dis-
yatech from M wlieved,
they dcn’t stop short of cre king
ple’s skulls.
were con
peo-
=the:
Germany,
{ matter much
try.—Fligende
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Habit is ten times nature ~=Welling:
ton.
Envy is
nan;
A din
Stowell.
The eyes
Turkish.
the sorrow of fools.—Ger-
ner ‘lubricates
of ‘the great are dim.-=
A prudent haste is wisdom’s leisure.
—Italian. i
His fail
—Go
What is long spoken of happens
last=Dutch.
There a. sure
silence. —THorace.
Guilty . men still
hem.—Massinger.
If rich be not
dejected. —So
ings ‘leaned to virtuc's side.
ldsmith.
is reward for faithful
judge others like
elated,
craves,
nar ey
Ae CRTS
MEN.
Ceased, but Conscrip-
Farms of Men.
Accord
Wek i ie: Inte
Daily Mai
ration fror
niinister
TOW restling
where to fi uflicient. hands.
re compelled to an e what forei
Russian,
while
strange
nas
obtainable,
garian and
wit
en En
amelio; ‘at
we have
specta
itaiian,
the
nessed
gland
acle
yeing drawn to
ormal conditicns in
and ammunition
ev upon
arms
it von Pe
however, that
they relieved
had intr
pointed out,
1 ituati
and even dan-
German social
point
On
luced doub
and
continued:
*“Compulsi
important fcunsl: our natio
education and: the: our pride,
strangely enough we find that it is con-
ting
1t supply. of na-
ry mili srvice is the
nai
fore but
to denude
labor.
youth
given a
life becomes hopel
rural pursuits.
attendant: at a Berl
keeper in a Hamb
in Munich, any-
thing to preserve trom his newly
acquired ennui of existence amid the
hayfields.”
tive
“A
and
from
the
taste
taken
two
plouge
of towm
alienated ram
to be an
hotel, a door-
office, a footman
preters
€ologne, a waiter in
these their
sim-
girls from
he result
he
severe-
The influence of
sisters and sweet
ilarly to draw women
the country to the
is that agriculture is
ly, and labor as become more
tial than the maintenance of the stand-
ard of prices.
Count von Posad
ernment had received no
mation that Canada wis
to into tariff neg
but i
men
operates
on
hearts
and
towns. I
suffering
essen-
sald the gov-
official
wsKy
enter
Canadian commis discuss
found at the
the American
ae
1 contact
as was
with
person
t confarenc
tariff cominissione:
was the most
fective way roaching nn. ated
international quest
sensible id most ef-
of app
ions.
Vast and increasing Fire Losses
The United States
and Canada, as by the New
York oJurnal of Comierce, aggregate
Sd, for the three months
of this year, contrasted with $54,700,000
for the same period year, and
$56,720,000 for the first quarter of 1365.
This is ticularly favorable for
an by
fire insurance ¢
precedented losses
ing out of the San
The country is
of the
recorded
fire losses
500,000 first
last
nel par
and quieX
smpanies from
of last year
Francisco dis
(ing no perceptible
y of the problem
sive waste by fire.
Repubiiean.
recovery
easy
(Mans. )
icst to be Feared.
Mother (to future son-in-law)—I may
tell you that though daughter is
well educated, cannot cook.
Future Son-in-Law-—That doesn’t
so long as she doesn’t
my
she
I Yarip:
iain,
business—Lord |
| of murder
at |
| tragedy
be not |
laf
i
case
| cliife wag
"Boek
von Posadowsky- |
rtations, while |
KEAGTONE STATE GULL
FIRST DEGREE VERDICT
Cate Convicted of
Pclice~at Bellevernon.
Wm. R. Cate, formerly chief of po-
lice of ‘DBeilevernon, was found guilty
in the first dégree at Union-
town, after the jury had deliberated
nine hours. Cate shot to death Chief
of Police Thomas Guess of Bellever-
non, a few weeks ago, when the lat-
ter tried to disarm him at the sta-
tion house. He claimed he was so
drunk that he did not know what he
was doing, but eve-witnesses. to the
testifiad that the shooting
was cold-blooded and premeditated.
USES HISTORIC TORCH
Same One That Lighted Original Car-
rie Furnace Starts Plant.
The Perry Iron Works, -at
which have taken a ye: to build,
were blown in June 17. The big fur-
nace. was. lighted by S Caftharme,
of President. T. S. Clark, of
company "El 10d was
same. _pne the first
farsa e was light-*
Killing Chief or
Erie,
daughter
the
tho
succesfully
the daily
about: 360 °
expected
be
output
tons.
a mo or. A 7 £1 in the
case red : if against C.: C,
Holly eld, : Vashington, the .at-.
vis -for IR} 11 harge that one
the the jury
thie. wrest f:Hollvfield. The
Holly-
for the
g ‘Macl at Char-
tadeliffe. 3: agent. Em-
chat
torn
in. ite
was
1gainst Radel: {fi
field,
x
waerenix
false arrest.
for
Rad-
SH.000,
but the cass
} second
trial h ts dam-
ages.
Butle
Honors r Girl.
Butler
nip with
partment of
iy. [Last
raduate of
1 ascholar-
first
awards
Cornell.
Phe D.
Cornell
Fran’
Miss
Wo0-
next year.
Oratory Winners at W. & J.
ingt zon col-
was
Washing-
Geo.
land-
bv
of
com-
! ception
to the senior elass by President and
contest
taken bi
ington. «1
vear
Bancroft,
some
Presid
firs
each
Preaunen Dead.
McAllister,
\ “ighth
vterian Church,
turer, professor,
Eminent
DD.
street,
Pitts-
edi-
the
mems-
and scholarly
denomination. diced in the
jeneral. Hospital “a few
underening an operation.
and one of
ny
hours after
Insist on Consolidation.
The Wi
the
tho yrrdil 1 en vi er for the
pa «ged
Marsh
CON
West
he
two
in
ver
will
submitie a voters. .of the
borough: election
Novem!
Trolley Lines Not Exempt.
Gen Todd
opinion that je recently
act Assen ¢ requiring
ailroads to file a statement of | the
of their lines applies. to trolley
steam railroads.
deliver-
ap-
Attorney has
ed an
ywrovod of
I
I
length
li
ines as well as to
Thieves Blow Empty Safe.
The lar: ¢afo in the office of
Co. -at
the
Searights
in the
money in
nothing. for
Taylor
was blown up
* but th
the
trouble
thiove
New Railway is Pia
James Crigliano, chi
Saxonburg, a E. Cant WN
nned.
of
Rud-
police
Quigley
dats St bel Car. Co.
for injuries sustained in
@ LE 1605, ended
with a compuls«
ying Weiss,
ter of Louis Weis
ar truck at. a
off, was run over
death.
dauzh-
: 1s riding on the
sawmill, and. falling
and crushed to
years,
Trolley Line for Masontown.
A charter was granted at the State
Department to the Brownsville, Ma-
sontown & Smithfieid Street Bridge
Railway Co. to construct a three and
a. half mile line in Westmoreland
county, starti at Masontown. The
company apitalized at $20,00.
Idle for a Month.
given at the South
American Sheet
shutdown of
Tuna 29 for re-
plant will be
Mill to Be
Notice has been
Sharon mill: of th
and Plate Co.
20 hot mills
1t
Tin