davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10
Go Down on the Tab.

Friday was the last day for registration
under the Chinese exclusion act and tho
amendments thereto There has been q
general compliance with tho law in all
parts of the country. The only notable
exception to the rule. so far as learned.
has been In the mountainous districts Of
Montana, where deep SHOWS and the rigors
OF winter have prevented those living In
the interior from reaching points where
registration books we're open. In these
sections the Deputies have been obliged to
travel on snowshoes and endure hardships
which the Chinese would hardly be ex-
pected to undergo According TO the CEN
sus returns OF 1890 there were approx
mately 1o7, 500 Chinese in this country.
and IL is believed about this number has
reOietered
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

warning gesture. '.Let me finish, |"
she said. "Yes, ! was making q veal
pie the day you fell In love with me. :"
Sarah coughed, and Nancy, after q
second, echoed that sisterly remon-
STRANGE. Their eyes met, and the
thought flashed from mind to mind !:
How like our Deeley To speak-so
-of-his-falling-in-loye-with--
herl-[Y Yankee Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10
Ypsilanti schoolhouse Burns.

The Ypsilanti (Mich) Union school
building burned while tho school was In
session Thursday afternoon. The pupils
jumped from the windows. piling over each
other in their fright Olive Collins spine
was permanently injured by. jumping from
the second story. Several children were
slightly injured. The Ann Arbor FIRE de-
partment assisted in fighting the flames
Loss upward of ea5. 900; Insurance. $4,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

News has been received from St Alban,
about forty miles west of Quebec, that a
tremendous landslide occurred at q water
fall rising about 100 feet above the river
St. Anne. A section of land q mile In
length. with farmhouses and their con-
tents, was thrown into the river bed. Ten
persons lost their lives
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10
Trouble Caused BIZ : Kiss.

A kiss imprinted on his sweethearts lips
has involved Henry Ives, a Bergen County
IN. J) farmer, In suit When about to
go away one evening several weeks ago
Mr.. Ives gave his sweetheart a long part
ing kiss. during which the gold filing In
Miss RAfferty's teeth came out
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

State Veterinary Surgeon Gressweli OF
Colorado started for the western part OF
the State. having been notified by In
spectors that thousands of diseased Utah
sheep we're crossing the line into Mesa and
Routt Counties Governor Waite says he
will call out the militia, II necessary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10
EDITOR FRANK HArrON is DEAD.

Fails TO RECOVER from tho Enects OF Par
alytic Stroke.
Frank Hatton. editor of the Washing ton
Post who was stricken With paralysis a
week ago In his Office. died Monday after
noon. Ever since he was Frustrated his
family and friends had hoped that ne
might recover, and as late as Sunday af-
ternoon his partner In the ownership OF the
Post, Beriah wilkins, stated that the indi-
cations were favorable for such cchsum :
nation But there came a fatal change
Monday morning, and by mid afternoon
the distin guished editor was dead
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

The cornerstone of the Pythian Uni
versity was laid at Gallatin. Tenn, with
imposing ceremonies BY the Knights OF
Pythias. The university II 70 be interna-
tionaI in H. scope. ~ its support will come
from the Knights OF Pythias Of the entire
World
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10
Methodist Church south

The general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South met in Memphis,
Tenn, to legislate on matters affecting the
future growth and prosperity of that great
denomin alton. The conference will last at
least two weeks
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

County Clerk Garrett, of Georgetown,
Col. has received . communication from
william Bentley. OF Aumsville, Ore, ask
ing about land purchased by him suppos-
edly from J. p. Ward. The land is 11,0ot
feet above sea level in the region of eter-
nal snow and Is absolutely worthless
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

A dispatch dated Tuesday at 2:25 a. M.
from Council BluffA said that johnson,
the burglar who shot the town marshal at
Missouri Valley, had just been lynched.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

The brig Pavoiette. from France for st.
Pierre with Q crew of thirteen men and
tventy-six passengers. was wrecked in
mid-ocesn during . gale The crew and
passengers we're rescued by the French
brfS Iupon
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10

A Russian scientist has succeeded
in tracing all mans disease to tho
fact that he wears clothes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10
To Succeed stochbr,dge.

Gov. Rich OF Michigan has appointed John
Patton Jr. OF Grand Rapids United States
Senator TO succeed the late Senator Stock
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10
Ancient Smelling.

The book OF Job, written about 150
B. c., describes very accurately sew
eral processes OF smelling metals.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10
The National Game.

The clubs of the National and Western
Leagues stand as follows in the champion
ship race:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-10
FIVE BOAT CREWS PERISH.
Hunters from the American Ship Retrieve
Fail to Return.

Fail 10 Return.
Five boats left the American ship Re :
triever In latitude $3.50, longitude 147 ZOE
east. for hunting. leaving only three men
on board to manage the ship Ahurricane
sprang up. and hunters and ship we're sep
arated for five days Word arrived that
nearly all of the boats crews persisted.
only few Chinese and Europeans having
been picked up alive by a passing steamer
Six Americans are among the castaways
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.



SAN Francisco. Aug. 6.-Supplies OF
psaitry are ample ana the demandis light.
f7lees are unchanged. The butter mar
bet shows no change. In eggs prices are
sssdy, with hardening tendency in
Eastern. In fresh fruits receipts of ber-
q we're light aud the market cleaned up
I'll. with no advance In prices. Other
suis.les are steady. Lines are scarce and
irnly held. The supply of vegetables
nlinues ample. Corn was very plentiful
ssy; over 1000 packages came5in. To-
asees are lower again. Potatoes and
sons are steady.
BRFADsTUFTs AND GRAINS. %
rsar-Family extras. s3.46G3. so; bak-
~ sx,ras, S330G3.40; superfine. $3.50
e1a
sAs.t--Today is holiday In England.
ssa hsrefore. no quotations come from
"a afeciion. Locally, fair business IS
nfaFisd. No. shipping wheat. 90O19i &c.
rsdss, sl.02ilsGL07Ii.
arlsy-The inquiry is fair though not
uvnk Feed. fair to good, S2l99S5c;
sheies. s6AGS7I<e; brewing. 90@9211los
sAsysller, standard. ST. 25@L27lk.
osts-Basness is quie1 and quotations
shox easy tendency. New California coast
oats, s5cG1sil 10; milling. $l.20@i.25; sur.
Prise. sL3o4l IS; fancy feed. VI. 20e1l. p I;
sood TO choice. sl.07l<@i.15; poor to fair,
os9sl0o; black. nominal; red, nominal !:
Fay. sl07AGLlh
Produce reesipts-Flour, sacks. 1850;
Wheat, centals, $500; barley. centals,
Ass; eats, centals, no; corn. sacks,
Los: beans. sacks. 4.072: potatoes. sacks,
ssls; onions, sacks. 2l5; middiirfgs, sacks
Closing, Wheat = Easier; December.
Nesg . =
s.rlsy-stesdy; December. sss1e.
Corn-si421s.
Sssn-sl6 per tom.
FINANCIAL. ~
Daiss-on sight, New York. per 500.
Els Sterling bnls-on London. 60-day
isak. s4sSts.
SILVER bars-Per ounce, e2s4se2ysc.
hexiean dollars-51 is&5Is4c.
MINING srocKs.
Alta, Il. Belcher, %; Best L Belcher.
20 bodie Consolidated, l05, Bulwer, I6;
saolA, 81; Consolidated California ~
ssgnlA Sl5; Crown Point, 50: Eureka
W. % Gould q Curry, So: Hale 30 Nor
sess % Mexican, rs; Mono, is;
spaG. x2S; Potosi, Al; Savage. So;
stfra Nevada, 70; Union Consolidated,
ttah. /; Yellow Jacket, 81; Andes, 40;
.satea Con, 40; Bullion, -; Cales
80 i0i Challenge Con. 40; Con-
Assed Imperial J.; Grand Prize. 8:
s-sase. 10: Kentuek, 10; Oyerman, Is;
helehsr, ~; Scorpion. 4; Alpha Con-
'ssaAsea, i0i Confidence lilo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRAscIsco. Aug 6.-Arrived-
Columbus; schr Lena Sweasy, from Seat
tie; schr Rrowhead, from kurile islands.
Freights aud charters-Br sh Clan Robert
son, now on Puget sound, salmon from
Fraser river TO Liverpool or London; Am
bk Oregon. nov ut Nansimo, coal, thence
san Francisco; Am bk Wilma, coal from
Nanaimo 20 San Francisco.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Aug. SPECIAL u
Subsistence Queen, for Southeastern
Alaska; str City Of PueolA, for San Fran
cisco. Arrived--Str Walla .Walla. from
san Francisco for Sound points Sail TO-
morrow--sh Ivanhoe. from Seattle Tor san
Francisco; bk Highland Light. from Ma
nairno for San Francisco; schr Mary Russ.
from Port Gamble for San Francisco.
HoorfAM, Aug. Special. l-sailed-
Schr Pioneer, san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
THREE STEAMERS IN AND OUT.
Queen for Alaska, Puebla for and Walls
Wallis From San francisco.

Queen for Alaska. Puebla for aud waIla
Wails From San francisco.
Steamer Queen left Ocean dock yester-
day at $50 a. m. tor Alaska She carried
q small cargo Of merchandise and the fol-
lowing passengers: Alexander Mcmillan,
j. l.. Arnett and wife, f. M. Thurlow, o.
f. Pettis, Miss Nellie Hardin, J. f. Brewer
and wife, Mrs. E. G. Babcock, b. NJ. Smith.
The Raymond Whitcomb party whose
names were published in last Friday 8
Pesr-IsrEIIIGEScER also went.
Steamer City Of Puebls left at 8 =. N.
yesterday for San Francisco with 1.o4l
tons of coal for the Oregon improvement
Company, a full cargo Of freight and the
following passengers: Mrs. J. Hinkle.
Miss Ida Maher, c. L. Lees and wife, Prof.
III. s. Sharpe, Prof. Emil Leech, Miss v.
Rowe, Mrs. l. s. Rowe, Miss Van Wyck,
Miss Anderson, Mrs. r. l.. Baker, Miss L.
Todd, Miss A. Todd, Miss George, Miss l..
PetviIl, c. f. Frank, ]. p. Reeves, T. Shy
van. G. NJ. Ponchin. Miss l.. Barr, Dexter
l.. KimnaIl, Samuel wilkinson, Frank A..
Steele. ]. Hickman, Miss Mile Holmes.
Miss Anna Beeman. There were also
thiFty-fve steerage.
Steamer Walia Walla arrived at $50
p. m. yesterday from San Francisco. She
brought up 325 tons of local freight and
the following passengers for this port:
Mamie Lafre, J. Lynch, Mrs. u. NJ. Yark,
Miss J. NJ. Yark, I. b. Snow, NJ. NJ. Snow.
Mrs Nichols, Mrs. Swift, Mrs. j. b. Field,
Mrs. b. McMaie, Miss Miles. II. Resign.
Capt J. G. Boobar and wife. Mrs. jenkins,
Mrs. Burns, Miss Burns. 4. Sullivan, K.
Bailey and wife, J. @. Teachman, J. III.
sharks T. III Iiman X Y Crockett
Mrs. f. NJ. Dallam, Miss Dallam. f. NJ.
Dallam. Mrs. Knight. Mary 6rieman. A.
NJ. Edwards, Mrs. Burritt, Mrs. J. Lom-
bardini. Mrs. Isiod, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
son. Miss Stevenson. Miss A. Bennett.
Miss L. Montague. Mrs. n. o. Mc1aggart,
n. Amery. Il. II. WiIes and vile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
NEW xoRK MARKETS..

A"A clAAA AAIhANGE.
sss foRK. Aug. "a determined at
- vas make on the granger shares tol
twas based on the report of dams
y sae corn crop, and was given aid
= sssaiort BY the sharp advance in the
- y that cereal The stock was very
aassa N this group, especially as to
ss.aseon, the common dividend Of
- vas offered at =, and the current
- declared it would not exceed "a.
-. - y sals class Was offered in heavy
!. ana Was forced down steadily 10
sase, With the exception of slight
q Tue morning. The price was st
49, ngnres touched, and was a. q
=. y - per cent from the closing
j. SA'afday. Rock Island also reached
POINT at the close. making
-. = > per cent, on the day. North
a. s aes We're small, and aggregated
~ declined :. per cent ST.
-. Nasen vas very largely dealt IN.
- - IS only one Of the group which
$50 .se Saturdays closing. After re-
!. = IN the early trading this STOCK
49, ps' cent, and in the face of brisk
as held above So: after : o'clock,
a.1ss~0 81 with q FINAL rally OF =.
sess compared with Saturday of
ss...asas II Is believed there Was CON
A.,al-.e covering in ST. Paul by s pronfI-
As.- operator. sugar today vacated
~ -. as leader % the market, whieh il
g. s0s many months. An advance
So. 49, 'aaae at the opening, followed
Ans s-.-e % = anu an ADVANCE of IL.
Asss sas sop ngure selling moye-
49, aeseioped under the influence
| - -. reaction % ;. per cent. took
sfsSoYery OF y per cent. - the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Cricket is still laid up at Everett
repairing.
steamer wasco broke her engines Sun
day aud is being repaired.
sound steamers carried numerous excur-
sion parties TO various points Sunday.
steamer Empress of India sailed from
Vancouver yesterday for China and Japan
Steamer Flyer viii resume her regular
run today. She has been thoroughly
cleaned.
schooner Alcedo arrived Sunday even
ing from Cape FlagterY with 1900 pounds
of halibut.
steamer Utopis on her run 20 Naneou-
yer last night carried party Of campers
20 OTcas island.
Through the courtesy OF Roihsehiid =
Co. az Port Townsend, the Posr-l STEiII-
sFScrg has received small book issued
bv ]. u. spreckels & Co. OF san Fran
-fsco. which - valuable 10 sea'aring peo-
ple interested in North Pacific coast ports.
All the ports are particularly described,
facilities for holding cargoes, anchorage,
towAge. dockage and other Information OF
essential value 10 marine interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
8CnIoAao stARKErs

TIE BOARD or TRADE
.cHtcAaa. Aug. 6.-The specter OF the
2dreuetrt m the corn bett was again ia evil
denee today, and the speculative markets
we're all strong under the lead Of corn. that
grain making a sensational advance. IL
4 Was az one time S84c per bns1el higher tor
Septsrnber and 2gsc higher for May than
I 4, closed on Saturday. and left CT with =
net gain Of $50 and Zssc respectively.
IFheaf closed sc up. compared wirh satur-
DAYS anal quot atoms. oass gained lc FER
Z bushA. and provisions also advanced
sbshtly for near deliveries. aae sc per
hayrel for january pork. Wheat VAS
rathar o4sies Aui inactive 81 times, with
,ha, ra for the fas, ie. TIE feeling de-
y,sloyed was, on the whole, frmer and
x.ltf4s Tulea highar. The surrounding
int,nenees we're mainly OF eearlsn
nsttIre and the streagth today came
ss,orS rarns Outside markets showed
considexabls strength. oat i being
holiday Ia England no cables
wefs received from there. Berlin
VA. quoted steady. The visible
.b5re.f an increase OF 100000 e1she =
IcSal receipts we're heayy-i.s-9 cars
mt included Sundays work ON some OF
,ha roads. Receipts IN tire Northwest
we're moderate, but larger amount - ex-
pScted. owing 10 the premium OF septeia-
ber wheat in this section New osK ~
~-sa,sea win buying moderately, and
nrorninsnt local operator scld freely 81 TIE
ADVANCE. The export eieaFanFes SeFe
2 small and aggregated 1900 bushels. 81
2bIeh us 90 bushels were -four. Septsm-
Ser opened lie higher, ~ Sac. sold 10 Sosi
a..nT,as 10 81 e and closed ~ $3.50 Germ
-. nervous and unsettled. fluctuations
$500 -. = sasc rauge Tie feslisg &C.
cyelopsd VAS stroaS, ana hiensx pfiSss 49, :,
secured. TIE strength y as que y -
weather. there being no ram 20 ms 80 :
bs.g. The country vas asaia Psoai'tlesl'
on ths buying side. tie Soaisssss - pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

fieaias, while the selling vas principally
~ local professionals, who, while still dis
posed 70 oppose any advance, we're rather
more conservative ia their offerings. Ele-
vator people we're credited With purehas-
Ing September. The largest commission
houses on the floor which have bought Of
rats continued active on the buying side.
Some traders. who usually operate In
waest, were gfving their attention to corn
and cold rather freely. Shorts were in
ciined 70 cover, some on the theory Of
various state reports which il Is now ex-
pected daily will be decidedly bulIish and
might cause a stampede IN prices The
market was further helped later In the
session by the weather forecast for the
next thirty-ssx hours, which indicated no
rain in the West except showers possibly
around Dubuque. Outside markets were
al up, and receipts were smaller than ex-
pected- The market opened z.eflc higher
rnan the final figures Of Saturday. and sold
Up sc more. eassd Of &c. rallied ~ 92s.c.
declined Is q lie, ruled steady and closed al
o51sc for September. Oats were active and
stronger. in sympathy with corn. The
range for September was lie. Provisions
were firm on the strength in the grain
market, but the market was quiet Com
pared with Saturday night. September
pork and lard ara each Sc higher, and
September ribs are 711c higher.
Closing: Wheat-Steady: August, 61ssc;
September, 54Sxc.
corn-Higher; August, 5lssc; sepssm-
Der, 512kc
osts-Higher; August. sos4c; September.
kye--Firm at 451<c.
Bariey--Nominal.
FIaxseed-$i 26J1.
Iimothy-QuieG at 81 IS.
Pork-Hjgher; September, $1315; jan
uary. $500
Lard-iigher; September. 1884: Janu-
ary, $50
Ribs-Higher; September, SO. s211: Janu-
airy, S8.62.
LIVE srocK.
Hogs-Rsceipts TODAY, $1,000: receipts
Saturday, 1911; shipments Saturday,
4,25T: left over, abont 1900; quaiity, poor.
Market, fairly active; heavy lots, iirm !;
other grades, weak: prices, unchanged.
Sales ranged at 81 sug5 Is for light. 81 COO
80 for rough packing, s.. 50 for mixed and
- sOG3.o0 for heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattis-Reccipts today, 1900 head; re-
ceipts Saturday. $500: shipments Satur-
day. 673. Market. steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; receipts
Saturday, 5SZ; shipments yesterday. 52S.
Market. slow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-Today corn bore
much the same relation TO the price of
wheat as oats did to the price of corn few
weeks ago. for today September corn
reached price u cent higher than Sep
TENDER wheat, and cash No. corn sold
over cents higher than No. red wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

PORTLAND, Aug. Wheat Y alley.
pominsi at 72Il9z5c per GENITAL; Walla
Kaila. new crop. co cents per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
DIS. Merrill & Merrill,
6lk Front St.. Seattle. WASH.

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed success Al
Genito. L rinary diseases OF either sex. All
Private, Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal astsn-
ton gwen to every case and all curabie
cases guaranteed. Charges low.
PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL III
GERS. STRUCTURES AND VARlCo-
CELE-Cufes guaranteed without pain or
detention from bus ness
We Viii give ST. ooo in gold coin for
any case of Varicocee that has been or
can be cured by medicine, electricity or
any appliances or applications internally,
externally or c<ernaliy-
SYPHILIS, GoN8HRHEA, GLkET.
Spermatorrh9a, Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood. Might Emissions, Dscayed Fac
ulties. Female Weakness and all delicate
disorders peculiar to either sex positively
cured, as well as aii functional disorders
that result from youthful foiIiss or the ex-
cess Of mature years.
Thousands cured BY correspondence. al
private. aud medicine securely packed
from view. Plain envelopes used. send
stamps for reply for question list or call.
Consnltation free. Hours . TO ~ a. m. !
90 and to ?. N. SUNDAY hours. 10 80 In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
eRlDE AND SHIPPING.

aEATHER BEEEAr,
PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 6. ls9sy0
...rt for Tuesday: Light showers: cooler.
H. 4. ALcfAToRE.
Observer In Charge.
o. . r.rss EraE 7S.r oy , soslcv.TUEn'
SEATTLE. Wash Ang. 9, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

fas movement OF trade in merchandise
a. produce lines yesterday vas fairly
hss, and prices. with the exception OF q
q articles, were substantially the same
: "a Saturday. The local fruit market
~ pretty we'll cleaned up, butsthe arrival
d be San Francisco steamer, which had q
hxs consignment of fruit on board, will
r. snish the rundown stocks. and the
rsvsmsnt is expected to be much liyelier
d nat line the rest of the week. In the
rsrehandisc lines an advance Of X oof a
o.. per pound was noticed in all packing
asuss products. Sugar and rice are ex-
ttnely strong and an advance 10 daily
erected in both. Nochange has occurred
h iresh meats. and prices are now lower
b this market than for many years.
sfssh rnrch eggs are arriving In large
smbers and remain strong 1T i9@20' cents
81 dozen. Eastern creamery butter has
dyanced cent. Cheese is slow. Poultry
Is dull and there Is very little movement
In that line.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
OUR CHAPEL SERVICE.

Catholic services were held in the chapel sun
day morning. Rev. FIR. CorcOran. chaplain. OH
Chatting The choir led with the anthem. "Hark!
The Song of .Juhi!ee.' followed by the reading
of the cilapter "ReSurrectiOn OF Christ proof
of his divine MISSION from evidences OF he
ilcion. The congregation joined in the LordS
PRAYER also in singing hymn 253. tThe scripture
lesson, the last Sunday after Pentecost. was
taken from ST. Paul to the ColOssians. 1914. ana
the gospel from ST. Matthew. XIV 15:35;
"Hedren and earth shall pass array, but mY
au0rds shall not pass array.
The chaplain taking the above quotation,
clearly showed that these words were as en-
couraging to us today as they were when al
dressed to the early Christians. and that we
should fix our minds on the Maker OF Heaven
and earth, and try to become worthy OF enjoying
the Kingdom of God. Heaven was made for us
all. for God sent His only begOtten son Jesus
Christ. not to serve one, but all mankind. he
is good and merciful and willing to save II we
but come to Him in the right spirit. we owe
him our thanks today. that He has given us
glimpse of his splendOr and likeness through
Christ: inspired us with desire for happiness
that will never be gotten in this world; that car
| never be attained only through Goa hlmseH
| He sent us Christ to direct us Ill tine PAIN o
right. and no matter what our condition today
tbev may take our reputation. our good name
| friends, everything. but they cannot take ou
immortal souls Should we lose our souls. WI
have only ourselves to blame. Man is too easll.
discouraged; he gives way to despair and teei
no hone: this is great mistake. we are al
liable to err, and no matter how often we hav
failed: how many times we have disobeyed God
there is still hope of forgivness. Christ died TO
MS all; and no matter what we ask, no matte
what our sins, all will be forgiven. all oan
oyercome-it requires simply the invitation
accent Christ and be saved. We should. there
fore, bear all our trials for Chrst's sake; eve
remember what He suffered for us; Calvary
Cross revilings curses and blows: every lgn'
miny that human nature could infct. that ID
, might wipe away the sin of man. what DO
do for him in return? Let us then. my Drethrel
make every sacrifice for Him. generousl.
patiently; let us remember that none are lo'
who obey Gods laws. Gods commands. lie con
3 mands us to obey Him. "Heaven and cart
5 shall pass away. but my words shall not pas
away He promises to save us ALL Let us D.
4 lieve in His promises. and we shall enjoy tf
f light of the Saints in eternity.
Q Services closed by singing hymn 92-''If
r Home over There