davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

within the year on sales of real estate pur-
chased within two years previous to the
year for which income is estimated; pro-
any amount paid out for new buildings.
permanent improvements. or betterments.
made to increase the value of any proper
~ or estate. No other deductions are per-
mitted by the law than those above named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

Among the many good points made by
Hon. W. D. Owen in his opening speech of
the campaign was that in regard to the
nearness of England to the United States
in a commercial point of view. Geographi-
cally. the speaker said. England was three
thousand miles from the United States, but
in an economical and business sense it was
only sixty miles away Load a ship with
freight at Liverpool said Mr.. Owen,
bring the vessel TO New York, and when
you nave paid for the freightage unload
that vessel. transfer that cargo of products
to a train of cars and have the railroad
far as the amount you paid for the ocean
freight will carry f. How far do you sup
pose it will take it, About sixty miles,"
In other words. cheap as railroad freights
are in this country. they are nearly fifty
times as much as ocean transportation.
Steam has brought England to our doors.
The American manufacturer has to pay as
much for shipping his products sixty miles
by rail as the English manufacturer does
to send his goods across the ocean. The
time was when the Atlantic was a great
factor in projections; now it hardly figures
at all. This would not matter if the rate
of wages and other conditions in England
were the same as those in the United
States, but as they are greatly in favor of
the foreign manufacturer the whole differ
ence should be equalized by protection.
Cost of transportation no longer furnishes
any protection to the American manufac-
turer AGAINST his foreign competitor. The
ocean has been bridged by steam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

Secretary of State Myers would not be
swer for Mr.. owens Peru speech. as he has
several good ones; but he should give some
attention to the marshaling of evidence TO
prove that Mr.. Cleveland. whose last ex-
thousands OF neighborhoods they are fraud
ulent pensioners. lis the best friend the
soldier has"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

Secretary Carlisle is accounted a good
iawyer, but he must be rusty in the bust
ness to send customs officers a circular con-
STRUNG the new tariff law in direct opposi-
ton To- a decision of the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
scusibIe Sprrestiou.

"Oh. it is awful said lIrs. Summervisit
1.-The way those poor firemen on the Allan.
tic liners have to work in the heat. Ava,
down in the hold, you know, in a tempera
ture of over a hundred degrees all TIL,
time"
why don't they open the winders?'
asked Mrs. Jason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

Six weeks ago the regular cavalry,
clothed in the panoply of grim-visaged
war, were engaged In preserving order and
protecting property against riotous strik-
ers in Chicago. Thursday night officers and
men gave a military entertainment for the
benefit OF the Pullman sufferers. which was
attended by 1000 people and Melted about
5000. rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

Congress has got the tariff bill off its
his hands. and the country has for a brief
season got both Congress and President off
its hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

When will the Sentinel drop those black
letter paragraphs to the effect that sugar
was IS cents higher per 100 pounds a year
ago than now. when the price which the
1obher gave il was IS cents?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

1t must be a source of constant consola-
ton TO Willie c. Pecksniff Breckenridge,
of Kentucky. that every Democratic Rep
resentative. like himself, is making a de-
fensive campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

Word comes from Nebraska that the
under the protection of the Mckinley
bounty, and which promised so much, win
be ruined by the Sugar Trust law. The
Mckinley policy was that under which the
many has assumed immense proportions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

Instead Of declaring that the present
Democratic tariff shall mean industrial
peace the President, Chairman Wilson.
Senator Mills and their followers declare
trial stability.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

A letter from Senator German or a
breezy interview from Senator Brice seems
necessary to complete the controversy over
sparty perfdy and party dishonor."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

The report OF the Census Bureau in re-
gard to the number of American families
WHO own their homes and those who rent
presents some interesting points. In the
absence of previous reports or similar ones
from other countries. there is no basis Of
comparison, but it is interesting TO learn
that almost IS per cent. of all the families
in the country own their homes. The per-
centage OF families who own their homes
Is larger in the country than in the cities,
being es to % per cent. 1t is a surprise to
learn that New York. which has been sup
posed to nave the greatest number of dwell
ers in tenement houses. flats and apart
ments. really has a larger percentage of
home owners than any other American city
of 10000 population or more. 1t is not
stated where Indianapolis comes in. but I'M
less local opinion is greatly at fault, it
ought to stand high up in the list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

Domestic skeletons are no respecters of
persons. The Vanderbilt article does not
differ materially from those sometimes
concealed in the closets of the poor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

IL the President is drowning his sorrow
ht Buzzard's Bay the Whisky and Sugar
trusts ought to keep him supplied with
raw material.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

1t IL now claimed that the strong partisan
expressions in the Gatherings letter were
not made by President Cleveland. but by
citizen Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

What" asked the Cheerful Idiot, what
is the difference between the farmer and
his Jersey bull?"
Give it up said the Unsuspecting Man.
What is the difference"
"Well, one is handy-horped and the other
&c borpy-bondad -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

That was a piece of impertinenee on the
part of Vice President Howard TO submit
companies T. haul Pullman cars with mail
trains IL the a. r. L. objected. That is.
1t was an ~impertinenee if Howard has
sense enough to know what such an Of
tense is. 1t was even a greater offense for
the commission to admit such questions
20 the record. as two of them are lawyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
aboui Time.

Chicago Inter Ocean
II is pretty nearly time for Democrats 10
Quit making any reference 10 principles"
or the party platform" Neither one can
claim a nearer relationship TO the party
than a second cousin 10 4 wife's mciher-in-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
Versatile

What you been doin' all summer. CHM
N.Y." .fy
Been workin' at a summer h~otel-waitin'
On table trough de day an leadin' de dam
Gin at night"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS JouRNAL.

The two free-trade organs in this city are
s~narIing at each other about the sugar tax.
The brethren should agree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01
Misunderstanding.

Timmins-I called to see about a little
poem L left hereto Phyllis was the
title.
New Office Boy-Ffries? Two FLIES? 1
guess you want to see de horse editor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

New York sun (pem)
The perfidy l. accomplished ane re dis
honor Is complete. Grover Cleveland has
vetoed the Democratic platform
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-01

Subscriber, City: The matter to which
you allude is not yet determined.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

tions held in all parts OF Chrisendom ana gIeae a.
numbers Of Gospel messengers are hasng tor,n to,s4
All lands. generation has seen the fospsi pr pa ,J
In az. parts CT Central Afrci in Japan. siam anu anu
most OF the central portions Of Cnina a,,u ,,mu,slzs
the whole world and give TO every creature d"
opportunity OF accepting the salvation OF ~ ~ ris
tianlzed at this time for q great maj0ry " F,rrs
countries Will reject IT, they do In Chris'&n & ''s n
people gathered ont Of ell nations The first frutS
1'h ri M N1hsGoim 10 me- = ~ are following ~
In marvellous this Great missionary c
islands in M9dagascar Japan. in the Sandwich -
ands and IN Central Africa hundreds oi ,d
of the hcathcn have turned to God. and at tinss S
there has been Pertecostal outpouring On, o. me
Spirit of God. ard thousands come into IN"
unparalleled since the days Of the NpoS..r,,t .h,s
The providence of God is keeping pace WIZ ,to ,hc
missionary movement; The Indian n'u,nI, I'M
Chinese war the path Of the AirlGan eNp,d1r NHpn1. in
have all combined 10 open up all thesc "li' ~ The
tn" prosen. generation for the footsteIr, ~ ~ ,ha
nl9slCnares ana the planting OF uhe ,.ente have
GOSPEL. Sometimes tho most signaI cv"ntS Hriv
echoed the tread or The armies Of the he
2 tew months ago the ti1ln% cAm' 10 W. - titne n
liimalaya Mountains that lust ri thc N''H H,,rr to
get into Thibct. tho most Isolated ann ',o & sbalen
foreign countries. terrific earthquake ha" Ia
stroyed It's principal monastery. and even the Grahi ran
Lama himself had disappeared IN the runs Of he
rriIS'H'r ns,S '"tc rd soons 10 be alb
Ncatcrn Province Of china, ana Signal tokens
sGuely correct IL IS by one Si Iis n Thmrc in pre-
pairing for the advent Of His SON c,-,s, for Ills
What will follow the corning OF ohrss scr,r,,iral rT,
answer First. there viii be time ot frpat oihu hu,
aOn. OF which carth's previous sorrows H. eia
harbnCers and fOretaStes. These VIII ne lht ~,
nails of the coming judgment and G0Gs @Wa.m'm' @
voice the wicked and goddess worid 10 AMI
Then Christ himself with His translated saints anu
the risen saints will descend from heaven al ann 4
Judgment on earfh's wicked nations. ana 10 'Sen
ish His own millcnnla kingdom OF rlSnte3''s,ner ~,
and peace when tn" Gospel VIII hn Sp,noss Sprr"1 i NJ
pole TO pole ana the innocence ana haPpnrS' 80
parties win be restored for l.oyl years 10 ouF Su
rowing world. Ai the end Of loo years WIZ vu ,r,
n greater catastrophe and more unV"r-al con, ~
! nation when the hcavens and the eartn .1an ~, a. ~
/ proved by FIRE renewed and restored ana W. IN nn'
| know eli the ages OF glory with al NOR i,'0o''
| ceiyabc possibilities OF hope and blessodncsS.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
np EATON on LITERAL INTERPRETA-
TON.

rh. Rev pr. Charles H. Eaton pastor of the
church OF Divine Paternity. was asked 10 S""
think the world is coming to an end
"In Il scientific sense yes In the tAeoioS'chl sc"s''
no" ., -,
"po YOU think the Bible points to coming END OF
all matter" ,n,,
"I think not Literal Interpretation OF the Bioe
has been the curse OF Christianity Christ an"e''
mated this danger when he SAID the etter h'''',"'
,hs snrit gveth NE Another mistake OF 'hrs-
,ta,s has been 10 give equal authority TO all parts
- the Scriptures md to attempt 70 reconcne inc
,rreconcIiabe It Is possible some OF the writer's OF
the Od Testament believed In the cary desttuc'"p
~ the world although fail to detect clear eVldeh'e
., mat fact 1t seems sometimes rs though tne
,nostles expected an Immediate coming OF jesus
! ad tho doc,rnc OF chllaam IL more or less com
,,on I'm the primitive Church. THIS be'lef rests l
think on a msconce eption. chrsts words inter-
r,od nc ne would have them. In a spiritual way
give no support to such theory. thrlst speaks j"
! the twenty fourth chapter OF Matthew OF tue ~
s,rrc,lon OF Jerusalem not Of the end Of the world
| Tn d,scln,es were urged 10 be constantly on the
! o,cb hccaus. the Master would come with the
! s,dAenness and quiet ~ thief In the night lhoh
ma, one stone OF ne tempe would be 'ct; upon an-
o,bsr. There would be wars and rumors ot wars;
otn'hh 'hh,ouakes and famines and troubles. 'the sun
,,nnid he darkened. and the moon would nor kiV,
w. upht, Those that are In Judea are oonnhndei
~ ntr av 70 the mountains There shall the son OF
| Man come In the clouds WIN great power anu
a Ma Gathering together His elect from the utter,
siory' nnsr,s ~ Heaven and earth When we read
| ,i'' context ChrIsts satement, verify, thl
IN IN, n ihai this generation shall not pass unii
ali these things be DONE we ma may Grcdc nnc Which,
h'f.'" - Tho words 90 often used To prove the de
ss,ralcon OF the world was to the dsslrucon % OF
Jn9 you think the coming OF Christ - imminent "
no Jesus Christs second coming, so Tar as Il
~ ~, s,gnidcance for u.s. is personal and spiritual.
ns M Comes To all men In all ranks and conditions
d re a. ali times He surprises us not only at the
ana ~ a." doath in great historic crises but in the
events OF daily fc lie comes In nG sSu oi
- ,nv .I,eholdi stand at the door (of the hearO
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

that city and laad. There more Jews to-day IN
Palestine than returned from Persia in the time
OF the restoration under Zerubabel. This year I'M
portant changes have been made The turkish re-
strctions are being gradually .essened ana the
Russian rcfu~ces permitted to return to Palestine
At the time Of my visit to Palestine year ago
seyara; shuloais OF Jewish erigran;s had Deen
.rrne1 away from the shores. but since that time
these severe restrictions have been removed ana we
have learned only this week from one OF our mis-
sionares in jerusalem OF the rapil progress made
by the Jewish colonization movement. Nl'hin
eighteen months a railway has lS.en opened from
Ionua 10 Jerusalem. ana almost all the European
nations have co-operated in this movement. Another
railway IS in process OF construction from Beyrout
10 Damascus. and from Acre on tie coast, to tae
Jordan and then tho further side TO Damascus;
s,u more recently we hear Of a projected railway
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
OPINION OF FATHER PARDOW.

The Provincial Of the Jesuits OF New-forK ana
MARYLAND the Rev Father W. Oh. Pardow' was
asked his opinion on the subject. ana saii II was
one TO which Catholics had given no thought II
being entirely foreign TO their belief.
''rhc question Of the end OF the world was
extensively discussed about the year L"" sa'd
Father Pardow "ard there are records 'Ntah'
which show that much was spoken ana written
10 establish the fact that the end OF the century
would be the end OF all things. ~ that time T"
was the sentiment Of the whole Catholic 'hlrcA
that there was no reason 70 look Tor deStructioh
there was no evidence that the Lord would an
initiate matter what believed then we b"-
Iieve now The Church has never made any oh''A
declaration on the subject ana the opinion anu
leaning Of the Catholic Church are that no man can
know when the end may come, our b.h'l lh ~
pressod clearly In 81 Matthew XIV. jb' th' dhy
and hour kn0wcth no man. no. not IN" angeE o'
Heaven. but my Father only We can not pre-
sumo 10 have knowledge which II denied even the
angels ~ Heaven ,,, ,,. ..,
.'The only present sign. an1 one which might pos,
sbly bs construed into pointing toward an 'll
within a few centuries. is the Weakening OF lalIn
vyhirh was anticipated IN St Luxe. NNll :. where
4, IL asked. '<cV"rtheles<. when the son OF Hlhn
cofncth shall he md faith on earth Agnoshclsm.
| ,rep,icisfn atheism and all sorts OF nnn"Iei h',
certainly growing. and fnth IL growing loss; anu
| .his fact coupled with the Ngn gwen IN - Luxe;
| NAV account for some men holding that We 'hu
I ls near.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

the Chris, thu, believe In Is The COMING o, thg
Spirit OF Christ. anl thnt 90 1',,ty nc eyerv d,v
The kingdom Of the son of Man is Icing ss'hu.s .r
on the earth the sense 'ha' ths i>pr - oi ,h
when the SON Of Man represent b. necom,,,s 'p, n
domlnan; tyge TIE c9in.nE o' iei,s,o ls the c1rn.
ing ~ n now and 4 better humanity ana Nht -
surely coming and al indications POM -chcs w. ssns
aTd tho nations but these barriers ar n"t ," hsh
now AZ they were. nor are hey 80 d"h'"t 10 SUI
ihoTht h!The e snrt - ,he s'n - Mon" continued pr
Greer Is ,e@y,nin,s ne T%' IN % h dcnc q n
tolefance and The unmlstakable growth 81 compfe-
hens' .Is her ANYTHING in the Bible which would
Justly a belief N the end of the physical word
NOT THE rvD OF THE PHYSICAL WORLD.
- 600 nothing IN the Bible {, indicate that the
uhvscal world - coming - an 'nd
.po vou bolievc that the falling away In faiih ana
the growth ot unbcicf would point ''""'' "'''
end
- H., M, Lno,y what woull believe X such a
condition existed but IN fact It does not eNlsi
There ls n falling away from certain obsolete tram
Hons and faiths bat there Is reaching oul ''""IH
a p,rcr nnd a better religious 'Nprc sion. NN're-
ever the spirit OF truth prevails. ih'r' INC rPl''
- chris, tr.vals also what s. crronrously called
falling away to-day In certain opinions ana be""'
"a of,.o s,nnulv the result - conscientious scare"
for truth People anxious 10 kno" me t'"',.
ana they becom" irrrsiital"l l"''' 10 ,,l IN,
,s one ~ the things that Jesus Chr'si came iaip
the world 10 promote Christ 'al' 10 ~, nv ,r,,,b
unto the truth. and every one thai is oi '"' ""'
hcarcth Ny voice ,,,,,... .,l =, ,,
""as ia the XXINth chapter ~ Matthew ana U'
,.,rhlncs | regard II utt"rancc ~ a pi"pH'uI
suirit OF the destruction Of ~" Jewish ciiy ana W
h,in, aud Tho prlnclpl" involved In u seems ~
me- IL mis-. That when an age or i'optr -"
comes - corrupt that ~ cannot j." c"tr'i Mn,. -
80 fafl.n bDy0nd possible recovery y ~ h"fN.YrI
,i, has lost IT. savoT ana ~ th'nc'i"rt ko'l LOT
,,hing' and then a higher form of society super
xenes and so through a process OF ups ana downs
continual progress b. made - ,..,, =.
..1.hr coming of Christ, the coming - lo"K ~
Z, match mean. the advent ~ higher. "A noiri
hunanltv the recognition 90 truth 10y al mankind
does moi Involve the destruction "i inc P"' ''0'
!
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
nAuv rp1prNE SUNDAY IOLTWENTYSA n

Sign sign Of Of the Son Of Man heaven vha. the
sign shall be- plainly not the Son of Nan iaInnieteIy
ser on the whole think no - Sfm ,Ha cpo.s Spns:ed and
Accordingly we find the fathers mostly thmS hirseir
annS n 5hs tS auason nqt as what the OF
Thine appen rIngr We may safely leave the mat,e' IN
the tine OF the last day and OF His return to jndsi
he world But The exact time OF ,,ihe ihs % ,he resur
p.,tion ti, OF The dead and my return in glory 20
Judge the nations. | cannot tell yog ic rnovn
10 my Father alone This uncertainty OF tne un,e
OF my coming viii make men SECURE %urs anu ." Take
heed and watch for ye kn9% b "9i csrtSnty
the only lessons Distinctly taugnI eeyy,thor,ty t.
and the Scriptures No man ma mas scomine Of the
fix definite times ani per'oaS Snded rC bnt Interpreta-
tlons may assume such detnitenes' "s ~ ~
"rv"r,thing which Christ foretod concerning the
temple city and people OF the Jews was Iulleu ~
ncseeI "a he vera Xiv OF the prophecy. Specula-
tons and mathematical calculations IN n,os ucS ine
that might better be employed in getting the wor,a ,
ready for Hts coming. The shpecua,.o.n ,nsnra
tIon to how lyIng md inspire unceasns efforts
for the salvation OF men.
BELIEF OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.
Most Of the Christian churches believe IN @ tne
second coming OF Christ for the hnai judgment, me ne
third OF the articles Of religion of the Methon'st
Enlsconol Church reads: Christ did truly rise again
from the dead and took again His BODY WIN
all things apper,aining to the perfection oil man
nature. wherewith He ascended into Heaven. aha no
there sitteth until He return TO 1ndge an M ~ e
the last day' The Baptismal service or me sum sum
Church requires belief that Jesus Christ Hhh i, cuine
again at the end OF the world. To Judge tne p,I pthIs
subject In the Apostles Creed 49,, 49,.
NV conclusions these subjects are tlil W
will do we'll not to bc wise beyond that wnlcH y
written in the revealed Word THAT the ,, cain ,,or az
so.cailcd advanced definite theory ana specui,yt,
has not the convincing sanction Of reVea!rd uu,n
That the Gospel of Christ IS drst OF an H,e"s n}
practical IN It's application 10 human connuct & an
! in It's claim on human belief. That the man VIZ ~
Incorporates in his daily life the principles or u
dio@pel need have anxiety or fear IN reieIso ~
to the speedy or distant coming Of our Lor1 na T.
purity of personal character. naseh upon brott
Son OF God is the only Gospel CONDITION OF sa.a .
tIon for time and eternity. That such cnnrs.' ,,. T.
/ will be nj home In the company or jesus |hrIst "
/ this world and i'm the world above
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
DIR sILvERMANs UTTERANCEs.

'Do yor believe as do some Christians that the
world IL coming to an end?" was asked OF the
Rev Dr. Joseph Silverman, OF the Temple Emanu-
FL .so ,,o-i1 x,,b,cb
known TO us is so beautiful and admits or so
nanv nossibIIti, that believing in the infinite Wis
nnrn and mercy OF our Creator, / cannot believe
"Does anything I'm the Jewish faith point to the
destruction of the physical world? - -, =,
"No. we believe tnat what Is known as the world
10 mart Of the great scheme Of universal creation
the creation which IS still going on, and % our
nronhets have said nothing which could be con-
s,r,,od into meaning that at this any other time
would the physical world be DESTROYED. .,.,. ..
at may be" said Dr. Silverman, that SOME
nlonetary revolution may cause an upneaFal on
npmr earth which would change its form and char
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

ubon shall these things be? and what snail be ths
si~o OF Thy coming. and OF the end OF the "Tiiu
sAlhndd Iesus answered and said unto ther laNr
hend that no man deceive you. FOR many Nha Nn
come in NV name. saying. ! am CHRIST ana S"h
"Ihcn Follows that ma'ically prophetic picture
f., many respects so lucid and I'm many respects 10
hianult OF satisfactory interpretation -,
osiets tbe question Of the Apostles was concerning
the time and the sign OF the oy'rthr1w OF tne '.In %
nIe and the desolat.on Of Ju1ea; win when 'ne
Yards coming and the end Of the worid were III
their minds inscparably connected Agains; this IN,
ternretation Christ warns them bOtm; IN hiateil,h1
OF fact and In prophetic parable TINS Who.c ,S n's
course Ia spoken In language pregnant WIN propr-
ecy' which was and was To be fuhlcd IN me ms
oyy Of the Jewish and Christian churches In the de-
strIction of Jerusalem and its after history; ana
in The second advent and the final judgment
NOT FOR PEOPLE TO KNOW.
"christ probably did not then Himself know the
definite time Of Ills coming, as He had said: AN
,h,nps that have heard OF Ny Father | have made
rnown unto you lie had also said: 1t 10 not for
you TO know the times the seasons. which the
Father hath put in Ills own power lie told them
The attendant circumstances of His second COM
,no. lie told them sufficient to guard them from,
deception about the nearncss OF the day, and also
from Indifference In living in expectation OF its
sneedy coming Scripture prophecy must always he
capnsdered in its entirety Much OF the prophecy
contained In this chapter has undoubtedly been full