davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
NEARLY HALF A MILLION Loss,
Disastrous Fire Early Yesterday Morning a
COvington, Ky.

Disastrous Fire Early Yesterday Morning at
COvington, Ky.
Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday morning
flames were discovered breaking from the north
eastern windows of the architectural iron work.
ing establishment Of the Fred. J. Meyers Man
ufacturing Company, 40 and Az Madison ave-
nue., Covington. Ky.
A strong northerly wind was blowing, and the
flames quickly spread across to 9Th street on
the north and attacked the Fifth Street Chris
tian Church. one OF the oldest and larges. Of
the denomination in Kentucky In no time it
succumbed to the flames, as did the residence Of
Dr. Robinson adjoining it. When the fire in
the church was at its highest and had reached
the steeple and spire. the flames shot out from
these, high above the surrounding blaze, like a
huge torch suspended from the sky.
The Meyers establishment is one of the
largest, il not the largest. of its kind in the
country. 1t is seven-story brick. fronting $50
feet on Madison avenue, and extending back
half block. about $50 feet Almost before the
building was in flames.
Adjoining the Meyers works on the north
was the Crawford tobacco ware house. five-
story building. the two upper floors Of which
were occupied by the Movers Company, and the
lower floors heavily stocked with tobacco For
time it was thought this could be saved.
Several times the flames that broke through the
windows or communicated to the roof were ex-
tinguished. but finally it went too, and IL very
near q total loss.
The two-and-a-half-story residence of
Mrs. Robinson. valued at e50, 900, also sue
cumbed to the flames. The loss ON the Craw-
ford works il estimated at @lS5, 900.
Fred ]. Meyers carried an insurance Of ESQ.,
coo. The Prague and Matson Eagle works are
fully covered by insurance. Loss on the plant
4 h>s1I - a.
ing. elS5, 900.
Three frame dwellings adjoining the tobacco
warehouse on the north were burned to the
ground. The buildings were occupied - tene-
ment houses. and the families managed to save
much of their furniture. The houses were all
small dwellings and the property Of Charles B.
Wallace. A number Of other small dwellings
adjacent to the property destroyed by IRE were
demolished by falling walls. The total loss Il
estimated at e40o. 900. partly insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

THINK THEY CAN CATCH THE FIRST TRAIN.
PENNSYLVANIA road b1ousht into the city about
SO. 900 people. including. of course, those COM
ing roads using its depot. To witness the
Inauguration of Mr.. Harrison the same road
brought 10000 people into Washington. and to
witness the second inauguration of the "NIan of
Destiny" the road brought here between
G5 900 and 20. 600 people.
Eight wears ago the Baltimore and Ohio road
had no nor bern connections. and consequently
the people the road brought here we're mostly
from the west and Baltimore. no definite esti-
mates being obtainable. Four years ago the
road brought here about 60. 600. and last week
the road increased that number by about 5000.
making the number in round numbers 65,0l0
Hence, it would appear that four years ago the
number of strangers brought here was about
1000. while the number who witnessed the
second inau suration of President Cleveland
was about 5000 smaller. These figures include
of course. the visiting militia. political organ
izations and those people who came merely to
crafty desire to observe as private citizens
the inauguration of President of the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
CEITI OUT OF TOWN.

Even before the great parade was over Sat-
urday people began to leave the city for their
homes. and from that time until well into the
night trains were run out as rapidly as possible.
Al O'Clock Yesterday afternoon the great bulk
OF people who had come into the city the
Pennsyivau road and over those roads using
its depot had left town. but today the travel is
still very heavy. ard il will be until tomorrow
evening at least. when il is expected that the
great majority of the strangers will have de-
parted. On the Baltimore and Ohio road the
heaviest part OF the outgoing travel
by O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and today
travel on that road had about resumed its nor
nal condition. The officials of both roads re-
port that everything worked to the entire salts
faction of all concerned and thai there we're
neither blockades accident. Both roads
report, too. that had the weather been favora-
bic the attendance of strangers would have been
incre .sed by from 2j 900 to 80 GEO. which would
have made the attending throng on SATURDAY.
last somewhat larger than four wears ago and
probably about the same as il was at NY. Cleye-
lands first Inauguration. The people included
in these estimates would. of course have come
from Baltimore and from other points near by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
HYATTSVILLE.

Corresp ordence Of The Evening Star
HyATrsvILLE, Nd, March 6, 1893.
number Of citizens of Riverdale met at the
residence Of Mr.. W. W. Smith in that village a
few nights ago and organized an association to
be called the Riverdale Citizens Association.
The following officers were elected: W. w.
Smith, president; Chas. C. Wilson, vice presi-
dent; Samuel Mcmillan, secretary; F. A. Pres
ton. treasurer. suitable constitution and set
OF bylaws were adopted, and it was decided to
erect twelve oil lamps in the village, to be paid
for ont Of the fees Of the association.
young man from Baltimore while walking
the track OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
from that city to Washington last Friday night
was attacked and robbed by two tramps between
Hyattsville and Highlands He went to High
lands and told his tale to tho fiagmau of that
place, who took care Of him for the night.
An enjoyable sociable was given at the Hy-
attsville Presbyterian Church last Thursday
evening by the Christian Endeavor Society.
The program was as follows: Violin and piano
duet, Miss Mamie Fowler and Mr.. ]. b. Fowler
recitation, "Briar Rose" Miss Edith Rathbone;
vocalsolo, "Armorer Song, '"Robin Hood, :" Mr..
A. r. Holden; reading. Conversational We'd
ding" Miss Haddie Thompson; vocal solo, with
violin obligato, 20 Happy Dayw Messrs. A. r.
Holden and J. B. Fowler; quartet, '.Those
Evening Bells" Misses Mamie Fowler and
Haddie Thompson and Messrs. Smith and
Holden. Refreshments were served.
MIR. Robert L. Wells Of Kansas and DIR. Wal
ter A. Wells Of the United States Marine Hos
pital, Chicago, are visiting the family of DIR.
Chas. A. Wells.
Mr.. Espy D. Buck Of Rochester, N. Y, ID
writing his parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ Buck,
at this place.
The base ball team Of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College has organized for the coming
season. Prof. I. H. Spence has been elected
captain, and the players will be Is follows
Harding. catcher; Prough. pitcher; Harrison,
first base; Mullikin, second base: Wooters, third
base; Strickler, short stop; Worthington, right
field; Skinner, center field; Spence, left field.
The uniforms will be the Athletic Association
coiors, maroon and pearl, with maroon caps and
stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Iamnany was the frs; organization to break
We line After passing the stand they turned
before reaching 18th street ard started back on
the north side OF the avenue 20 their quarters.
Ihe other organizations followed suit SO that
there were two professions instead of one
There was a confusion OF music and a mixture
OF eoinmands- but everything was excused on
account Of the cold
An INPROMPTU RECEPTION
There was a prolonged break in the process
sion At 6:25 O'Clock, jus; after the Camden. n.
j.. contingent had gone by 10 the strains Of
-Four Years More OF Grover" The multitude
around the presidential stand imagined that the
parade was over and il pressed forward with an
ir,petnosity that threatened to carry it from its
foundations
AT the same time the occupants Of the rear OF
the stand made move downward and in the
tslnkIing of an eve the President was the CEN
tsl ngure OF q mob. Hands were outs,retched
To the right and left, before and behind and
almost before he knew what be doing the
Srs~adens was using both hands in the effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

line. Hot coffee was close az hand and the
President refreshed himself with it frequently.
HIS DISTINGUISHED ASSOCIATES.
Near the President at different times were
Vice President Stevenson and air Bissell. Mr.
Lamont, Dir. Carlisle. Mr.. Herbert, MIR. Nor
ton. Cen Schoiie,d. Mr.. Glider. Don Dick
insOn. Admiral GheraTdi and large represen-
tation Of the diplomatic corps. many of them
In full court dress. The members of the Chi
nese legation were particularly attractive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
PASSING IN REVIEW.
The President and Those Who Wit
messed the Great Parade.
FOUR HOURS IN THE COLD.
The Discomforts Experienced by the Execu-
tive and His Friends on Saturtiay-Suffer-
Ing From the Cold March winds-The
Break in the Civic Portion.

I: took the parade nearly four hours to pass
the reviewing stand 1t was O'Clock when
Presidea; Cleveland took his position in the
projecting semi-circular platform with its
throne-lske Covering and il was nearly o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN FFFFcT OCTOBER q, ,s,,
9th and B SITS. i -
Through the ersndest scen.~v In .n.-'c. With n,
nandsonesr and most complete Solid Train ssrvi,s
2mo m; daily-''Ctncinnatt ana ~. Ioul. Lau-
med.Soid vesttbul-d newly sduippsd. ele-t-is-
nentenr train Pullinans finest sleeping Washin
ton 70 Clnclnnan. Din ing ca attsched At May-vills
,o serve breasfast Arrives Cncin lstl 500 In
5::s5 pm.
l:lOp. m: daily-The famous IF. r. v Linitef--
esoltd vesttbulA train with diniu1 aud Pnllmsa
.lesners for Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisvlls.
without changa arriving q. Cincinnati O. - y. m.
Lexington y 1op. Louis Vile $50 p a.. rndian
apolis II s05 q. m. Chi-agD rs O. st Louis IS
Q. m, conuectin1 in Union depot for all points.
5000: m. dsiiv-FrpreSs for aoraonsviiis Ch,r-
lottesville, Richmond. wsvne~borO'. Stanton anf
prncip.l Virginia points; daily except Sunday. Zoe
Pullman locations and tickets q. Company osac.a
5l3 and 1921 Penna- ave.
n4 Ii. ". FULLER. Gen1 Passenger Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06


their gorgeous attire. large number OF Sem
atOrs and Representatives with their wives
were also on the reviewing staEd.
IL was getting dark when the second grand
division. comprising the civilian contingent
reached the stand and the COLI was intense
The platform on which the President stood and
the railing which he rested his hand were
frinSed with large IcicIes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

SATURDAYS TwESrY-PAGK STAB IL An admira-
BILE souvenir Of the inaugural ceremonies.
Copies wrapped for mailing can be procured at
THE STAR once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
THE STRANGERS IN THE CITY.
The Crowd Not 80 Great as Either Four or
Eight Years Ago.

Eight Years Ago.
According to estimates hastily made by the
railroad people yesterday, the throng of stran-
gers who witnessed the inauguration Of Mr.
Cleveland on saturday was neither as great
that which was presen. at the Inauguration Of
Mr.. Harrison four years ago nor as large as
that which was here eight years ago. To wit
ness Mr.. Cleveland's first inauguration the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Proceedings were commenced at Grand
Rapids, Mich, Wednesday to forecloss the mort
gage OF S254, 900 against tho Martel Furnace
Company OF Saint Ignace. The appointment OF
receiver was asked for and granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

grasp all Of the palms that were extended to
him. The crowd bore on the platform with
such force that some OF the members Of the re-
ception committee became alarmed and shouted,
danger; keep back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Goes with each package Of Old Dominion Cigar
cites They are made with care. Of the best and
purest tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

THE PRESIDENT RrvIEwINT THE PARADE.
when he left there chilled and benumbed to Join
Mrs. Cleveland and her friends in the White
House. His experience during the day will
Iinser long in his memory. and it is to be hoped
that none OF his successors viii be subjected TO
the same hartlships. During the delivery of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
MEDICAL. DC.

TAPE s MoRN relief rn,r,nt..a. 1nf,u,n.
Inquire
mh2-3' AZ st. s.w.
CTRANGERS. TAKE NOTICE-DRS. BROTH rs
y and Gray treat all diseases. No cure no pay.
Only ,stablished advertising physicians in this city
Established Is years. 906 Is ST sw. ni2-lm'
nR BROTHERS INvIGORATING CORDIAL Is
- rowerfu Nerve Stimulant and Tonic OF all the
remedies for Nervous ebility. Neuralgia, Nervous
Exhaustion. Paralysis and that Of people ~ho
are weak. miserable, letharGc, slice lack Of amb-
ton and zes there is remedy equal TO this Cordial.
1t has been in for forty Ave years this city
Laboratory. 9O6 st. s.w. fe:,0-lms
CONSULT THE ONLY UROSCOPIAN PHYSI-
~ clans In Washington. Drs. BROTHERS an6 GRAY;
forty five years at 9O6 st. s. ". I'VE have re-
duced the signs of incipen, disease almost a Ger
tainty by examining into the chemical character Of
urinary deposits We will describe your disease and
10 the morning We treat all diseases successfully
stipaton. piles, scrofula rheumatism, bronchitis,
fits and ali nervous Diseases diseases of the SKIN
lungs stomach, kidneys, &c. felS-lrns
nR. MULLER. 1927 9TH ST y W, TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections of the eye ear throat. lunxs
liver, kidneys and obscure diseases in city
Office hours. 9to II n m. and to z pm. fel5-lm'
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
y with the best OF medical reference by applying at
9l3rh ST. NV. dS-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP,
Great Importance OF the Street Extensi
Legislation Passed by Congress.

BLIND TO THE FACT THAT THE CITY AND DIS
TnIcr ARE NOW PRACTICALLY ONE AND THE
SAME THINo-oTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
OCEAN TRAVEL

AR You GorSo. To Eynorr
EDWIN II; LOWS sTEAMsHIP EXCHANGE,
55 GhAkING CROSS. TRAFALdAR SQUARE.
ali parts BY Mr. Lows own system insuring safe ds.
livery B&sgage stored, forwarded and checked By the
American systsm. Complete banking facilities. The
use Of LOWS PoCKET CABLE CODE, price SO cents.
IL Indispensable. Send for copy OF THE PAssEN-
GEN. "contsipinR valuable ton. free
EDWIN H. Low, LOWS EXCHANGE,
:a2-6m Head once. $40 BRoADwAY.NEw YORK.
TOURS TO THE TROPICs-ATLAs LINE.
l. Weekly service from New York TO the Island OF
Jamaica, renowned for its salubrious climate and
natural beauty wnter station Of ths Brtsh navy and
headqu,rters Of the British army the West Indss
Good hotels and splendid roads
Regular ssilings also for Haiti Costa Rics sni the
many old WORLD town, Of the spanish main. nlus-
trsted pamphlet mailed fires. PIN, fOkWOOD
co.. Aesnts. ~ state st.. Nsw York nl7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.
ACME PHOMO@RAPDW

EDOSAI1ONAA
N WASHINGTON.
ACME PGIOMO@RMPMW
ind moi s.a as "a IS
;srss on.s. 4
Ut ~ sgsfsEsss
noRAN's PRIVATE sCliOOL. M q 81. \. ".
u Private Instruction day or evening In school sni
BSRsS foF PSI fiv B. s S
HARVARD rEE bRHkb r., fcH9 g r,,,,n.,
a'.s PS to every pupil Private tuition If desired
M ENGLISH AND FRENCH school,.
coo-d 70, iSqns LADIES' and Little Girls
SCHOOL OF ELocuTIoN. oRAToRy. ACTING.
- physical grace and voice culture. 1917 18th st.
Lessons given during the day or evenin-.
EDwARD c. TowNsESp.
mh1-tr Miss ADA L TOWNSEND.
WIMopAudHsIs GLASSES II TyPEwRIrrNG;
practice hSnrs, Mim4ds s building. iSs st
cox YEAR FOR DAY OR EVENING SEES
p%c SION - Bookkeeping. arithmetic. spelling
grammar. letter writing. business forms commercial
sTffRE shssshsnd IVY IN
stsn taos-3ms
Taf s8h mi Ss IEE COLLEGE
Natl. Bank Of the Rem. Bldx., eth and NV
1SA-1S2
Spring and Summer Sessions-March to July I.
Services Of graduates always in demand terms mod
crate. but competition with cheap schools. Once
open every business day. Telephone call. l0S4.
Mrs SARA 4. SPENCER,
fe27 Principal and Proprietor.
CoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE..
seventh e.
Fifteen year. a member of the faculty Of Eastman
College. SIX courses: business English Phonograph
Civil Service. Shorthand and Typewritinc Superior
and enthusiastic teaching. Thorough and practical
courses. Graduates of rare excellence and distin-
euished success. Catalogue free. fes.
pIANO INSTRUCTION-Mls MAY H. MEAD.
L certifcated pupil Of Herr Raii OF the Royal Con-
servatory 81 Berlin Lessons at pupils homes II de-
sired. Address 9O2 ed St NV. fel1-1m'
WyASHINGTON CONSE vAToRY OF MUSIC
organ, voice VIOLIN aute cornet he Free advan.
ta4es to pupils. q. b. BULLARD. Director. n94m'
MT. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO. loO3 eTH ST.
ts1 :roice culture ''Ldbidnchss method :" rapid
which throat troubles arc overcorne charge for
aiming voice. fe9-lm'
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 400 K
~ st. W. Piano depart ent; private class les
sons. EDWIN HART. Principal. late OF the New
EnSland Conservatory of Music, Boston. Mass.
ja1aGws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

MRS. ELLSWORTH. HEALER. TREATS ALL
4u nervous allme nts magUeticsy. MASSAGE given.
22s2 ST., ID. mh:}:St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

inauguraladdress he stood tareheaded for almost
half an hour exposed to the biting III wind that
swept around the Capitol. and afterward he
stood for four long weary hours in the front of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
PROFESSIONAL.

7 OTTIE FOWLER. CELEBRATED SPIRITUAL
II medium. business hours oil Z p. m. Ems age
lnenfs for mind Tea iny a. reception. Endorsed
Florance Margaths book in mo Death" llu7 y st
NV. mh3,3,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

1t is almost impossible to estimate the value
to the District Of the settlement Of the
long-pending question relative to the extension
of the city streets into the suburbs. The street
extension bill was sent to the President for
his signature on Tuesday last. For more
than ten years this measure has been before
Congress in one shape or another. 1t has been
nearly five years since the principle involved in
the bill was recognized by the enactment Of
the law which requires that all subdivi-
sions Of land within the limits of the
District shall be in conformity to the plan
of the city. OF course nothing could
be done with the subdivisions recorded
prior TO the passage Of the law OF 1sss. and in
view of the fact that in all cases where the
streets did not conform in width and were not
laid out on the same lines those in the city
pending legislation was liable to make changes,
there was natural hesitation on the part Of
property owners to make permanent improve
ments. For this reason it was difficult to sell
property, and so it has resulted that there has
been cloud on a large area of suburban prop
erty and the progress of improvements has
been checked, especially in the older subdivis-
ions, which unfortunately were as q rule lying
along the bounds of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

yFxnre~s trains.
hagcar. ca,Af for ard checked from ho.ais,,f
res dences nv Union rrsnsra- ca on orders i.rt 4:
j r. ODEII. cHas a. ss,IrT
Gen. Manseer rnIal Don p.ss A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

BOSTON CAPINETvAPOR BaTHS-SCIFNTIFIC
- MASSAGE and swedish movement 1877 st.n. ".
Open Sunday. fe23-l3f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

-, 10 ol noon, l.oa . u. as. ~ -!
1917 -, O.. O.os snA II "a y m IN a.,
nAN AZ = ~. a. aas. no Al am on az
10. :. ~ and IN. n, n m ' ' ~
- y ~ week Sa~S ' ''N'
For Richmond and che so,.b A n - "A
- snd 90 ~. N. a,nv "' w. - n.
~ ,"sy, AlSynntris Gov wasrinrton r ~ "
roo, 2 a.. 5.c5 : AZ G't3 -'az Ola Ia 10y
I,,s y. N. or SUNDAY ~ . 10. 10 IL IN II All
To- IN. - ''''' y. -
Ii,a.ts anf Information ~ 'ha ono. nnr,ha,s, ~
- ibh erect aud Penn~vivsnia avanIe and a the
ses'.n Nne iers he i-,, Fo- .lls r,ers nx q
:. N. pRFNRS - Ryrnr,
General Msnsga- IT,, S..,a-., -. -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

For q sSsSS'iInc,N 30. 9 -. 7ns. 90 80 -,
a nn ss.nl . -, as. ASA % Tsmi,~n a u
Hr ~ On sani. ~ 10 =, az a. 20 80 q u s,2t
mlh " GOA, ". 1".rN. 4 IL lis on > M
III, ~ q. IN ' itnfadh q 70 = al q IA al
:, loon, 10 40 sna n n n IN " ~ :" W. ~.
fot rc,e- reek Line. = 20 snd no n M a.uv
for Ann,nc,is. 7.?o 9. ~ sri n. 5n.m .,,4s,
~ ~, d,'ir eScert Sunday. Sundays a "a = u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

! pare chapter xxi, s, "a, Ma IL You are
| glad that your nnme is IN The book or life.
/ and that By His grace you arc neither
fearful nor untuthml, then seek those
( without
! lb IL Jesus, have sent Mine angel to tes-
I tify unto yoU these Things ga tho churches
! nm the root ana the offspring Of David
and tho bright aud morning starr The
/ first clanse 81 this verse, taken In counec-
! ton with verse O, seems 70 me one of the
clcaWst proofs that the Lord God Of the
holy prophets and Jesus are one aud the
same 1'hc raot a,,.l ;ss::ss-,.t;tIs ~ David.
taken with lsa, ri. 2, 20, show Him 10 be
both God and man, David X Lord and Da-
vid's son, As the bright and morning star
lie promises himself 10 the oven0ner in
chapter u, oS The watchers an this dark
night win $40 and meet Him as the morn
ing star and come back with Him as the
san Of righteousness tAiai. iv, . when lie
appears Tor Israel
H. ''Aud the Spirit and the bride sly
come, and ict BIN that hcHrtth shy come.
And let him that rs 0lhrst come, and Who
soeyer VIII Jet him take the water OF life
freely The first clause seems TO be the
cry Of the church 10 her Lord to come in
response 70 his Behold come quickly
The othors-ur gt least the last two-are
Invitations 20 tho sinner to take the water
OF life freely They remind us OF Isa. w, /;
John vii, 30 Rom. iii, r. There is moth
ing 10 hinder those who hear but their own
Will
rs. 10 'Jf any man shall aid. II any
man shall take away" Now comes a most
solemn warming 10 auy one who wonld
dare TO add 90 or take from the words OF
this book Read the same warning in Dout.
iv, q Nu, So; PROV. xxx, o; .ler. XVI, Q: xiii,
IS 3i, aud say how Is is that men dare In
these days in spite Of these warnings, to
commit both OF these sins is il because.
turning from tho truth. God has sent them
delusion uI Thess ii, 10, ~
30 81 He which tesiilcth these things saith
surely j came quickly. Amen. Even so.
comH, Lord Jesus" How could lie say
quickly when he knew thai almost 9, 600
years must pass frst One thousand years
Is with the Lord o. one day q Pet. III, s..
aud according 90 that reckoning He has
been gone scarcely two days yet Womust
look at things from His aiandpoint 10
onr hearts say, Come, Lord JesusW n
we understand thar things win grow worse
and worse both On the world and in the pro
tossing church TN he come; that we can
not have our gloriiled bodies till He come;
that We are 20 occupy end show forth His
death till He comet that satan and anti
christ and Babylon VIII rnRr tili lie come,
then We viii surely pray, Gomez Lord
Jesus" Otherwise not
81 Tie grace of olr I.ord Iesus Christ
be with you an. Amen What precious
endiugto q most precious book yea, 20 che
whole book 81 books ioy We are saved hy
grace, we stand in grace, and there Is more
grace 70 Dc revealed lEph H. s; Rom. v,
!, q Pet I'D i = favor for the unds-
.Ha.a .A -. o.