davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Yesterday.
Real estate transfers since January 4
iseS ara s. S1.s&S a. There were <1led Ter
record yesterday Il deeds. agxre9Atine
s@s.Sa Following - . list furnished h.
the Daily Bulletin. room - occadcntal
block:
Hans Mssscn 70 James Masssn. usd y
LOT ana " seX Of lot ~ $50 a. - Z
July :. Sion
sheriff 10 y. p. Adams. 3 uer,s = ~
sw sec =. -. 4 juno - NINA
john W. Maple. - county Sreagnrog.
70 Emma Il. Butter. lots IS ana - haoc1E
81 South Park. July -
State TO Jacob Furth. Tno 0odnrt
Schwaeacher Land Co. xewm. Abraham
aud Ssgmund 0chwahacher. - executors.
and Rshsste 6atxert. ~ executor a. WIN
cf Bailey Gatsert. decc.ssa. lets y ana y
block -. seattle Tide LAndA July 4 n
state TO sarse. lots q 60 - block "a,
Seattle Tide IAuf51t July q r.
Anna A Pfufti 20 O. w. Crockett. NJ I.
block !, Whites add. June - ~ Z q. 81
O. W. Creekest 70 a. y. Eaekas, ~ 1.
block I. Whites ADD. Tsiy -. q. ~
The Afnsworth National Bank OF por<.
land. Or. 70 Charles "A burnside. lsts 4
and 7. hieck q. A. A. penny's Plat Ct IN
extension to Terry's Int add. July -
9. 81.
J. p. MarshaIi q M. to Caarleo =.
Burnside. lots and z. block u Donmyss
extension to Tcrry's 1st add. Apfn r.
sSaa
sheriff 70 laura A. nond. trssstae 81 e
n. Higgins. deceased. tracts Of y axrno
and = acres. respectively, IN (. ~ (cNl~
Inns d c. July =. Ss-ao
West Coast Improvement Co. e Eth. -
Noaine. lots :. 4. s. -. 81 aud =. Aloch II
Gilman Park. July ~. 500.
Frederick Sargent ct M to N. u Waah-
burn. lets I. .. :, s. .. 10. block .. Wirrh;n
add. July 8. q. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

rally On the ne~s TIA: the COMMITTEES az
forezgr exchange houses had submitted 4
plan for controlling the exchange sstuA-
ton for the next ninety dayS which hza
been formally spprcved by iii or tbs
representative banktag s1tereses The at
sifDde OF London rs seller " a. reported
20 he partly due 20 uafAsoraeas reports 81
general trade in this country ard 20 tbs
increasing gravity % the rata situation
in the South. The seadersafr Of the mar
ket was maintained hy SagAr both In
point Of activity and extent OF fluctuations
IL declined Ia 20 lssts. rallied y and re-
acted fracsionally. The opening was fair
~ sctsve and weak. a. declines extending
TO II Per ceny- A moderate rally ensued
shortly after the initial sales Al the re-
covery the trading became very dfil- The
report OF the result OF the conference Of
foreign bankers caused a rally OF < point
or theFsacou's IN the more active shares
Acoat O'clock Railway bonds were
sluggish and weak. on renewed offerings
for foreign account The withdrawal Of
the opposition TO the Oregon Improvement
reorganization was not reflected In any
pronounced movement In the bonds The
sales were $4,000. Among the principal
net losses are: Kansas Pacific consoas
trust receipts s7s. Colorado Midland f-sss
trust receipts 8. Northern Pacific collateral
trust s. Ia. do corsols Is Ia. Atchison Is
~ and 10 adjustment Is per cent
Government bonds were quiet and tr-
regular. with an easy tendency. The sales
were G2oea. Silver certificates rose = per
cent TO ga. on dealings OF $1as.oe.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy al sa2ss per cent:
last loan :. closed per cent; prime me-
camille paper. s&I7 per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady, with actual business in
bankers bilis a; 81 SslsN4. Ssss for demand.
and 3.ixsssSsS4 for sixty days. posted
rates. slaG4 ssia and 81 saai scr. CON-
merciai bills. A.s7, Bar silver, Gsssc. Sill
yer certificates, sels4Ssac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
Live stock.



London. July s7.-Silver, MSd. conso,s.
1854.
New York. July 2y-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock markets were idle today, business
Was checked by the approaching holidays
and the settlement commencing tomorrow.
when nasty differences on Americans have
TO be faced. The settlement in mines to-
day shows considerable weakness, and
eontangees on certain shares were very
stiff. Americans opened steady on ar
bltrage buying. but gave way later. stocks
being sold here on Bryan's nomination by
the Populists. Some OF the most import
ant dealers in Americas have regarded the
situation in America very gravely.
The continental bourses were adversely
affected by the Macedonian news. Paris
was especially weak. on rumors that tho
Russian loan is not proving too great a
success. The monthly liquidation in Paris.
to commence on Saturday. Is regarded
with some uncasiness. The London stock
exchange would have closed on Saturday
but for iiqudations in Paris and some mis-
eivings as 10 the position here. The Ber-
lin market was steady.
Breadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool, July e7.--wheat-Spot steady;
demand poor; No. red winter IS ID: No.
2 red spring. SIS Nd: No. l California. IS
SID. Futures closed Ld lower. July,
August. September and October. Is Ind;
November. IS I'd: December, IS Nd.
Corn-Spot dull: mixed non1inally Is SID.
Futures closed dull. near positions NGs4d
lower and distant positions &3fd lower:
July. 2s 9%d: August. Is 1od: September.
rs 10izd: October, IS lid: November. IS
MD: December, IS.
Ffour-Efrn; demand moderate: st.
Louis fancy winter. es Cd.
Hops.
Hors-At London, Pacific coast. E1 I5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Movements or Steamers and Other
Notes OF interest TO Marine Men.
cohonrnr w-apnn,aA ia IN uith ~arro

Movements OF Steamers and Other
Notes or interest TO Marine Men.
Schooner wenomah is In with cargo
OF FISH.
Steamer r. W. Lake was In from Bal
lard yesterday
Bark Fresno. Lib tons. now a. Port
Gamble will load lumber there for koha
Rrlgantine Biakeley will be sold by
Deputy United States Marshal Quiiter
next Monday morning AT II o'clock.
steam collier Proeresso Is due from San
Fransico. to load return cargo or coal
at the Oregon Improvement ellnkers.
Bark Rufus r. Wood Capt Mcleod, ar
rived at Smith cove Sunday. from San
Francisco. TO load a return cargo OF coal
United States Steamboat INSPECTORS
Cherry and Bryant will leave tonight for
wenstchee where they will inspect the
steamers Eiiensburg. NIXON and Wenst-
chez. new boat at ORC viii also be
passed upon.
ship John A. Briggs, another OF the
FIVE vessels chartered 10 load lumber Ter
the EnglEsh dry dock 10 be constructed at
plymouth, England, has arrived NJ fort
Biakeley But two have arrived 30 far.
the Alexander Gibson and the Briggs
Steamer City OF Kingston will bring
some Oriental freight from Tacoma to-
day OK Oriental steamship Tacoma. The
manifest OF the Seattle freight was re-
ceived yesterday. total OF is5 tons II
billed for this city. made 10 as follows.
Sugar. 2N@ bags. medicines. one case
saki. y casks: shoyu. - casks: rice. ~
bags: tea. y cases and general merchan-
disc. zts packages.
Steamer City OF Puebla. sailing last
Sunday morning. carried the following
passengers. Miss Katherine Thornton.
Mrs. :. X. Thornton. Mrs. ". a. BusseH.
Rev g r. Fomeroy. Maggie Jones. Annie
Hughes Ava r.. Earle, Mrs. -. vi.
Hughes Mary Dickson. Laura Fitzpatrick.
Mss Lena Magneseu. Miss NJ. Hamilton,
= N~u n
Rice. Nellie Casey. r. A. E.schbaum. Alice
a Riumenfhai. Mrs Z. fiemming. Miss
n. A. Pierce. Miss &. VI. sloagh. Aiss
T.ezzynsks Mrs. A L. IyeszynSki. Miss IL.
j. T.exxynskl. Miss Jennie Marks. Mrs. II.
reash. Mrs q. u. Isooier. Mrs W. ~.
Peters. Mrs. II. T. Bostsan and child. =.
& starkx. Mss r. A. Dunn. Edward Efts-
tow. George F. Conway. Miss y Z Dur
Nee Msxs l. A. Conway. Mics VI. H. Com
va Nrs. NJ. n Trask. q. r. starr. q.
II Starr. L. NJ Starr. G. q. Campbell.
Mrs ". II. johnson and child. Dr. q. J.
Fisxglneon. II. EgizgfssooB. c. III. fufy
ana 7 Olson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

GUILTY. tFtlEkF'1 tflfEIfe
Never tie a horse with TIE halter shank
IN hls raosth. Horses are often led out
for various puf posts with the halter
shank In me nsoafh--assd when pat IN
stable or bsirg tied temporarily. the az
tersdant ties the shank. ieaytnx or part
OF Il IN the mouth. and II tha horse hap
pens TO turn his head or step hack. 20 th1s
tho part IL thu mouth pulls against the
law. che animal VIII usually pun back
until h. breaks the shank or cuts bis
tongue or ar nearly SO. or re may break
f&s faw. And he MAJ ti1us tsarn aaSad
habIs OF paIllnx baels IN addition Some
OF the Country ff~nsseTran r~sd~rs know
this, ard many 90 not; this 10 for tsie ben
eft OF ths latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Cleveland Plain Dealer.

IVCHIOEe
An aged man sauntering acrcea 0tno.
rior street Saturday morning was aoano.
what rudely jostied by a youthful wheel.
man. The shock OF the collision tumhaoA
the rider of. and the old sentIeukan
promptly grabbed him by the ear.
''Durn your he said with cousinoFnhM
asrerity. I've a great mind - take ~
across my knee and spank yeu gooa.'s
But he didn't do II. He Just heln TIE
young fellow q minute ana then let hlm
go.
Why didn't you spank air., unc,a9.s
said hy-stander.
Well replied the old man with -
humorous twinkle. II certainly wesna1. n
I hadn't been leetle afraid that rnonhm
It was a girl"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

or all The different species and sub
species or varieties Of fruits common 20
the Puget sound region or country, prob
ablv none fa grown 20 ss7ch perfection.
comparatively. as those OF the psum kind.
Zach frat finds its best environment ia
diverse conditions 81 climate and icca-
tons as regards altitude sunshine and
temperature during the growing season.
While we or the Sound. under our eondi-
ions cannot produce as finely eoiofe3 and
appearing an apple a. may Be grown IN
certain favored localities In the more east
ern parts Of our state. anu which can well
osst6o as IN that line. Yet we seem 20 hsve
the conditions to surpass any other Ess-
frsrt OF country In the production Of GER
tain other fruits. and notably IRE plum.
The finer European sorts Of this fruit Hfs
here grown 10 such perfection az 80 give
ourselves together with n few other To-
eziisies on this Coast limited In extent,
a more or less 81 monopoly IN the pro
d2esien Of TIE blum kind In tae larger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New York. July z-.-The story OF tos&y's
stock speculation can be briefly summed.
a. the volume OF business exceeded by
Only a s~x thousand shares tae half
aosszsy record % Saturday. TIE move
rnent OF prices was Irregular. and a heavy
tone MAS evssssnt throughout The deal
lnxs were aisnos; entirely professional.
the traders taking their cue from the
iaMer London S-tces. There appeared 70
be q de4rrh 81 commission house orders
aal tie m2.ks; nzxSe ea1r m in1iaeEeos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. July --.-wheat was nervous
ali day. with trade active and seemingly
broadening The early strength was prin-
cipally due 20 the continued rass. which
are rerorfed 20 have enacted more dam
are On wheat IN stack or In the shock
This. with moderate shipments ard rafhe-
small local receipts. gave the market a
strong ansf decidedly higher opening. But
tns bulge started rhe lucky l0nxs to SELL
lrw 70 realize profits. and. while the mar
ket teok the offerings wei for a time,
they gradually caused = good dead OF weak
pass and there was steady DROP OF ii.c
s-,-r, tna h4gh pcsnt early. Tho~nzns
80. report was the factor during the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. July z.--Arrived-Faral
Ion. Yaqulna bay: schr Joseph and Henry.
Coouille river. Cieared---Umatiils. Vic
toria and Port Townsend. Saiied-Co-
lumbia, Astoria: str City OF Everett, Ma
naimo
Hoquiam. July E.-Special.--Arrfved
from San Francisco for Aberdeen. schoon-
ers Sailor Boy and Ida Mckay.
July 26. - Arrived. barkent!ne Tam
OShanter. from Columbia river for Aber-
deem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

midday trading. and its oalsssh character
caused gradual recovery. IL reduced tho
estimate o. both Spring and wirscr wheat.
rhe former from - per cent. a month ago
20 yss PER eent- now. The total rrosiuc-
ton In Minnesota and the two Dakosas Is
estimated ~ cnsy II. eco hssheis.
against ISs. 90 no nushess last year. and
the total crop a. only ice 60 bushels.
or 0ea. 90 bushels less than year ago.
Winter wheat. which In the fas< days OF
June promised q. saassa bushels is resstsced
20 -. 200. CO the Iigatest during the last
ten years This indicates total crop.
spring and winter. OF 80 a.sa aoa bushels
against -. ee 90 bushels last year. The
visible supply figures. which showed an
increase OF teaeae where a decrease cs
fully Se.oa bushels was reported. caused
another relapse in prices. some % the
loss being recovered later, however. on the
high quotations for new red whea. and q
good country milling demand.
Corn WAS weak. ard prices suffered
further decline
oats-Inauenced by continued unfAvcr.
able crop reports. the early market Was
active and strong. with prices higher.
Later. IN sympathy with the weakness
IN corn. prices declined somewhat
Provisions were duh and heavy. The
sseadiness OF the live stock market had
favorable effect for time. but sympathy
with corn and free offerings gradually re-
daced prices, lard and ribs making a new
low record
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Juiy and August. sSssc; Septem-
Der. ss4c
corn-July. e7sc: September. .Ssc.
oafs-Jaly. isisc; September, I77s6lSc-
poFk-July. 81
I.ard-Juy. si2H: September. al5ls3
12a
Rye-Nc.
Fisxseei--Tfssd7N
Tinothy-&7 TO-
Live Stock.
Catsie-Sales were on basis 81 81. ees7
$50 for common dressed beef steers up
70 81. &1t.5 50 for choice TO fancy spring
cattle. with the bulk OF sales at $sssa
4aa
Hogs-Saies were largely at ssSas IS;
heavy. se.65fRs 50. medium weights. Ss2
SIS: mixed. xe74. 10: light. ss.l0aiass. Light
hogs again sold the best and heavy closed
weaker.
Sheep moved of slowly at G.TS9s for
common up to sSGs. Is for good 10 choice.
while Westerns sold at s.. 4eas5 IS and lambs
at s. 75a5.so. Few sheep sold above 81.
and lambs sold largely below $535 the
average quality being poor.
Receipts--cattie l4,5ec. hogs q. 900, sheep
1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

ne Caifsornia read~-s sf the Post-Ynss}s
lfreares VIII inf IL on sale datsy ~ Copper
9 Co.'S stationery store. ~ Market streefv
,ust enc block UP Market street from tse
Chronicle o1lcs. 1y3ce - :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
BUTTER! BUTTER!

We buy ali grades oe Butts--Cresrsry.
rltsry ard Ranch sair year Batter 10
JOHN u. AG IN, sssfslser xaesss,
And get shs cssh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
9HL ALASKA sTEAMEHYP cos
0TEAMER WILLAPA.

CAPT UeOfHe HotffN
leaving Seattle for Alaska August Z.
nc and every thirteen days thereafter.
Tos frelghs and passsnser rates apply
schwabacher dock. Tel. Pike g
CHARLES e. PEABODY. General MAJ
ager. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

rEGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER A. r. ROBINSON.
Carrying u. 8. Mali.
route. leaves City dock. foot OF Main
street., 80 . ~. calling at So3th Beach,
6uYcheIi. Brick Yard, Bremerton. U. g.
Chico. silvertaIe Leaves Port Orchard
navy station II .. m. arrives Seattle
a Cd. m. Z. ~. Robinson. master. Lilly,
Hogsrdus Co.. agsnts Teisphsas. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Time Card n effect Juns L ~
aEATTxE, EVERETT AND WHATCOl1
ROUTE.
state Of washirxton leayes Seattle daily.
sxrent saturday. al 10 .. n.
GEATTLE. EyERETT AND LA CON-
NER ROUTE.
Fairhnven leaves Seattle daily. s1eeps
Sunday. a. q. N.
Telephone. Main ~ Tester deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.

STEAMER UTOPIA
f,eaves Tacoma. u noon: Seattle. Yeslsr
V6arf o. m Mondays and Thursdays
for Port fownxena. Anacortes. Fsirhavon,
New W.ntcom. Blaine and Friday Har-
Sof. and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver Z
:. n soiiowinG day
ri Yar further information apply to Yes
ser wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

AxDREw y sURxx3oA. nssas&
81 : : !.
RULLmAS sLggPENG Cara.
kLKGANT DINING CAkS.
TOCK IsT SHIPPING CARs
o. Pssl. Msnsespssss. D~issA.
Tssrs. Grsad FORKS. csoohssss.
Wfnntpeg, Hsleaa And Buess-
Chicago. PAN pitts. " .shsngssa. Sew
Esrk. Session. sd ali psinss
Esst snd south
TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect June IA 1854
x
For 81. Pad and East. 80 p. -
For Spokane and Local. ssiS q m oo0
For Portland. 80 a n. and SO p -.
sFor Olympia. Gray's Haroor and south
For careonado.. s,3 p m
FOR Tacoma 40. 7:is and . N. 9sA
rF Rag kRRfvE AT SEATTLE
From 81 Paul and East. go o. N
Prom Spokane and Local. $50 o. m and
From Portland. $40 and IL 50 ?. N
sFrom olympia Grays Haroor ana
gnrsth n~rd 10 .. IA
from Carbonate. u:eB q. N.
IRON Tacoma. go. SIS and II 20 q -:
$40 30 and II 80 p. n.
sDaily except Sunday. All others daily.
This earl subject 70 change withoat
Through tickets TO japan ANA China VA
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. -
For rates. routes ana other informasioa
7. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. Seattle.
City Ticket Once. corner Teaisr vay
and Front street
Depot Ticket Once. corner WootoD
avenue and Columbia street
A d. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger AGeal
IA - Morrison stresL corner TA1s6
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

EVERETT ROUTE. STR GREYH0U2eD.
Daily. except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle O. M Il m. r -
Leaves Everett szD o. m. TO = n. I'd
eundays-L<avss Seattle II = M: leaves
Everett p. n
rare-esnxle trip. 75c: round trip. ~.
ecunects With boats for Tacoma and ooo-
homish-
SEXTrLE q TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
". ooodhus. AsmGR.
Telephone. He'd n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

1IefSETel Setzt
Total Sales.
Tho total sales OF stocks today were
lfs.14s shares. including: American Sugar.
80 900 Burlington. u,ioo: Chicago Gas,
1900: Louisville & Nashville. $500: Man
haitian $500; Rock Island. $500: ST. Paul.
q 500: silver certificates. io5.ooo
Flour.
Flour-Receipts, Il. 800: exports, 1000 bar
rels The market held higher, but buy
ers were slow to pay advances asked. A
good business was done in low grades for
exports.
Wheat.
wheat-Recefpts ., 600 bushels: exports.
10000 Spot, dull: No. red. ssisc; No.
hard. s75sc. Options opened stronger on
bull sentiment. light winter receipts and
prospects of further rain IN the winter
wheat belt. declined sharply under loeal
and foreign selling for long account. in
creased English and American visible and
large worlds shipments: finally rallied
and closed is1i4c higher: No . red. July,
closed &c: September closed s4ssc.
Visible Grain supply.
The visible supply OF grain Saturday.
July g. as complied by the New York
Produce Exchange, IL a. follows:
Bushels. Decrease Increase
Wheat ...... ..-.Ef27,eo E9.oo .......
Corn -.<.-. $780,. esstvs"p tsf,"O
Oats esq no - $40 ess
rive ls77oo .-. ssbea
Barley 49,. $3.50. 10000 ...... 1850
Hops.
Hcps-Steady.
Wool.
wooi-Duli.
Petroleum.
New York. July 1T-petrofeum-Ieirm
United closed tie Did. Pennsylvania
crude strong. sileis: Ohio crude steady.
So,
Toledo. Ohio. July s7.-oIi-South Lima,
5sc: North Lima. Sc.
Metals
Pig lron-oaIei: Southern. SO 157f2,
Northern. sia.1sa12.so
Tfn-I-nchanged: plates steady.
Iead-Brokers' price. g &.
Spelter-Duil: domestic. Ss.so1I
Coffee.
Coree-Options closed steady, un-
changed to 10 points net lower: sales,
II 800 bags. including July. so. 75sfie s.:
September. - ssaIaaS Spot coffee. Rio
No. 2, isc. mild. quiet: Cordoya. 1SaIsEc c.
sugar.
sugar--Raw. steady: refined. steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

And thts f. inst 50. X man b weak and
pu<r1ie. IL man lacks strength and am
biron. II man 10 melancholy and blue IL
you don't feel like your old self, you need
the great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

eyes, being IN tormenrs," To tbs believer
IN Christ. whether rich or poor, ITO tlio
il gain, ITO bo with Christ Is far better
(Phil L. II, 23), but 10 tho unbcliovcr to
die IN to 10 In torment, not that OF tho
lnho Of fro which comes after tho rcsurrec-
tiOn of tho bodies of the wicked at tho
time Of tho great white throne Judgment
tKcv. Xxx. ll.l5), but possibly that which
IL referred TO in III Pet. IL, 4. Tho condi-
ton Of both believers and unbelicvcrs be-
tween death and resurrection, while that
Of conscious happiness or misery. IS owl
IDENTIFY an intermediate state while waiting
for tho body.
"a ~ nm torinented In this flame"
This word translated "ilamo" Is used
but % few times, and generally In reference
to tho eyes OF our Lord Jesus Christ rs in
Roy. I, IA, II, 10; xix, IL. May 1t not
suggest that part of tho torment OF the lost
hetwcon death and resurrection consists OF
tho memories Of u wasted lifc, laid bare
by tluse searching eyes and no possibility
Of for2ivnnossS
20. "son, remember This confirms
tho thought OF memory doing Its awful
work IN that dread interval. The rich man
could remember, and his memories wcro
anything but pleasant. Tho wasted llfo,
iha opportunities forever gone. tho vain
regrets, tho unavoidable doom. Wo need
none OF us To have this experience, but
tho only way IL to remember now tho low
Ing Kindness OF tho Lord and believing
HIS lovo to us receive Him ~ our Saviour.
a6. "Iotweon MS and you there Is a
great gulf fixed" Tho Scriptures no
whore teach the possibility of tho salvation
OF % lost soul after death; but, as In this
verse, just tho contrary. "Bccauso thcro
a L., tnl, Al
with His stroke, then great ransom can
not deliver thee" (Iob xxxyi. 49,. Neither
thor silver nor their gold shall DO ablo
10 deliver them in tho day OF the Lords
wrath" (Zoph. l, 49,.
27. "Send him IN my fathor's house"
do not remember another record In
Scripture of prayer "a departed saint,
and II those who pray 20 the dead and for
tho dead would romo,nber tho teaching of
this lesson they might perhaps SEQ tho fol-
Gsnd sin OF tlloir CONDUCT. ltthose who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

CATION. Many members of the church
wished to take part IN the discussion: 1t
VAS therefore decided to limit each mem
hcr's remarks to five minutes. When the
Speakers time expired. the clergyman was
20 notify him ny rarping with IA pencil on
the desk. Deacon \, n rotCriously long
windcd speaker au1 ,Nhorter, was spo-
ciaily directed. AS everybody anticipated.
the deacon was one Of the first to address
the meeting. and he had not fairly started
on MS remarks when the rap OF the pencil
was heard
Am to understand" asked the deacon.
turning TO Dr. y, that my five minutes
have eXpired?"
YES. deacon. am sorry. but your time
is up
And ali general remarks are limited to
Eve mlnutcs?"
Yes that was the understanding"
The deacon turned very deliberately TO
his fellow members. Then. brethren" he
proceeded. ~ shall throw the remainder of
my remarks Into tine form Of prayer
The deacon kept the floor.