davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
MARIA BENEDICT'S WILL.
Decree Of Appellate Court as TO How
Legacies Shall Be Paid.

In the case Of Emory Lyon, executor.
VS. Brown University ct al., a decree was
entered today which states, first, under
the last will and testament OF Maria NJ.
Benedict. late of the city OF Providence.
deceased. the rents and income received
by the complainant, as executor Of SAID
will, from real estate prior 20 the rule
thereof, under the power given i'm snid
will together with the accumulation
hereof. are 10 be applied to the payment
OF legacies bequeathed by the fourth
clause of said VIII, with interest thereon,
so far as snid rents, profits and accumu-
lations may be necessary for said pur-
pose and said executor Is hereby author-
lied and instructed 10 apply the same ac-
cordingly.
Second The surplus OF said rents. in
comes and acoumulations, II any, after
the payment of said legacies hequeatned
by the fourth clause of said will, and In
terest thereon. the said executor is here
by authorized and instructed 20 pay over
TO the parties named in the NTH clause
of said will In the proportions therein set
forth.
Third The costs of this clause, includ-
ing counsel fees for the defenuants there
In, as allowed by the court. shall he paid
by snld executor out of the state in his
hauua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
IOw'S This !?

We otfur one Hundred Dollars Reward for
any cnse 90 Catsrrh that cannot lie cured by
Halls Cstsrrh Cure.
r. ~ CHENEY a co. Props. Toledo, q.
W.. the undcragued. have known 4. y.
Cheney Tot tho last - years and believe him
Perfectly honorable iu all business tran-Bc.
tions aud financially able % carry uut Hny
ubiightior~ mnd- by thcir nrm.
ME~T n IklAN, Mholc.Hle druggists, To
l,alu. -.
wAi.DiNG. KiNNAN a MARVIN. Whole.
sale Druggi~iS Toledo, outo.
Hau'- tatarrh Cure D. taken internally, act.
ink direcily uuon the blovd aud mucous sur.
ftcss of the ~vstcm. Price '5c. per bottle
Srld ~ all Druggist-. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
Officers installed.

The officers Of Slocum women's Relief
Corps, No. g. have been Installed by Mrs
Maria Wilson: Presi lent, Mrs. Flora Annis
senior vicc-prosidont, AIRS. Isabun, MORT
son junior vico-presidsnt Mrs. r. Jennie
Staratt; treasurer, Mrs. Maria wilson. chap.
lain, Mrs Auni' H. Rus ell gunrt, Mrs. Ella
r. Bennett conduc or, Mrs Lillian A. Bone
diet: secretary. Mrs. Amanda Hsrwood: as.
sistant conductor. Mrs. lnnio Ambach: as
sistant guard. Mrs Annie padulford Mrs
Margaret Read, The retiring presidents. was
presented with n hand some gold watch and
'.hain hv Mr-J Jniia Mason In behalr OF Slocum
Mumen : Relief Corp- No. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
DEMURRERS OVERRULED.
Decision OF the Appellate Court In Cases
Against Apponaug Bleachery.
Other Financial News Page Z.
REPORTED ut xgspALL q wiLLIAz.
2Exchknxs NJ

The demurrer in the case of James A..
Lind VS.. The Apponaug Bleaching, Dye
ing 81 Printing Company was today over
ruled by the Appellate Court The
action was one of assumpset for breach
Of contract to purchase dye, The plaintiff
on Aug. Z, 1895, agreed to furnish to the
defendant and furnish drawings neces-
saty to construct dyeing machines and
all information necessary to produce goods
as good as sample agreed upon, and also
to ri w saiu defendant all the inforna-
tion he might DEL sire regarding tho coiOrs
in the sample, agreed 10 pay the plaintiff
500 month payable monthly and to buy
from him color at IL. 20 per pound, which
could produce Arabian Turkey red as
good as the sample, necessary to finish
80. 900 pieces, the color to be bought of the
plaintiff as the defendant should con-
sumo it till 80, COO pieces had been dyed.
The detsnoant dsmurred to the declara-
ton on several grounds but the court
deemed II was necessary TO consider but
two; First, that the nature Of the ser.
vice required of the plaintiff sboula have
been averred and second, that the second
court was fatally detective In that IL did
not aver any numb ber Of pieces OF the
stipulated color had been dyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
Constable's Sale.

By virtue OF aI execution No. lG78i. is
sued from the District Court OF the Sixth
holden at Providence, within and for. said
district, on the 2Otn day of October A. d.
1897, .and returnable TO said court January
10Th, ISIS. wherein 'onn MGmanu, or Proyi-
alias Frank n. McMaugh, is defendant, will
be- sold nj Public Auction in Room ID, Mt No.
~ westminster street, In snid Proydence and
sinto of Rhode Island, ON SATURDAY. Jan.
uary 2Ntn, 1879, at .l2 o'clock noon, sll the
right, title and interest the SAID Francis II.
MoMaugh, alias Frank X. McMaugh, had ~
ilie time Of the attachment on the original
writ in the suit in which the above exccui ion
was obtnned, viz, September ilth, 1897, NJ
2:5O o'clock =. m, To tho following descriued
real estate, with the buildings and improve.
incnts thereon. situated in the city Of PrOyi.
dence and state of Rhode Island:
That parcel 81 land situated IN said city of
Providence. on west side ofNt Hey street, ,bnuna.
cd and described ~ follows Beginning nj
tho southwest corner OF land heretofore con
vtyed by this comiany TO James Gardiner on
or about July l4th, lsT, and thence running
easterly, bounding nortnerly on said Gardi-
ner land 20 saidg.Nalley .street, and theme
running sotherly with and bouncing easterly
on said Valley street TO n point on said Valley
street one hundred and seven and 1910
tlC1.1G feet, measuring ON the westerly line OF
-aid Valley street from the norihcrly line OF
Atye'l- avenue, thence running westerly
uarnlIel with the first line above eighty seven
aud a.. lUi tS1.l5l fe't from the westerly line
~ Said Valley street, aud 'henr" running
uu thrflN shDNi slNlN hNc uJl iret tu THE
nt.t bound. comprising MI of Tot numbered
three hundied eighty six tssui and sll thai
p,rttuu 90 three huudtsd cish'y seven iissl
Nhtrh Wa- not convex rd tu said Gardiner. q
.sin lots are drhnest-d On that plat vntnlsd
"'rhe MOons.qustuoket Meadow Plat belong
ing to the 81 huund Land Company. sur.
yrs ed aud plated 10y :. k. Gushing April,
iss " recorded iu the uificu uf he Recorder IL
Dr.is in Plat Nook No n, nj page Z, refer.
enc hting hercby uadc io said ilat.
Levied on thi. GM lay pf October. A u.
~, ut ~ o'clock and ~ minutes n. M, and
wilb to- sold 90 satisfy .sid execution n
suniuent. IRANk A. POTTER,
isi fret COnstlale T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07

Sto'e six D llars In Money and a Pox OF
Cigars.

Thieves got into Francis Derry's liuupr
saloon, 5S Pond street, after midnight
last nigh Thew made their way into
the place through the cellar. They prob
ably knew of the trap door leading from
the cellar directly into the saloon. The
door was held In place by aoite sizable
iron rod. but the thisves ratified aud
banged at the door until this became
loosened. and then they lost no time In
getting up into tre saloon. They got 81
in cash anu n box of hest cigars, and
probably several drinks. They divided
the cash and took n smoke and went out
the way they came In. The place has
been visited by thieves bofore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
Rhode Islanders Who
Draw Pensions
FROM $45 TO $4l6 MONTH
Names, Rates and Addresses From
the Official Rolls.
HERE is The FIRST INSTALMENT

New York, Jan. THE Sun assumes
the responsibility of publishing in full
list showing the names, rates OF pension
and addresses OF all persons borne upon
the pension rolls OF the United states for
the present fiscal year. as in receipt of
pensions in excess of $40 per month. The
compilation is official. but the list was
not intended for publication. Apart from
a relatively small number of special pen
sions at various rates. tine list is made up
of pensioners under the general law,
previous to the Dependent act OF 1899,
drawing pensions for total disability on
account OF Injuries received In actual Inili
tary or naval service. The three classes
which cover all but 10 of the 1868 names
are these
The rate OF slC0 per month is granted
by the general law for the loss of both
hands, the result of causes due To the
military or naval service OF the United
States.
The rate Of S72 per month Is granted
by the general law for the loss of both
feet, the loss of both eyes, and also for
total and permanent disability requiring
the regular aid and attendance of another
person, the result of causes due TO the
military and naval service of the United
States.
$50.
The rate OF $50 per month Is granted bv
the general law for total disability for
the performance of manual labor, requr-
ing frequent and periodical Out not
regular) aid and attendance, as the result
of causes due 10 the military or naval
service of the United States.
The distribution Of the pensions accord
ing to rate is shown bv the following
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
Verdict For $27O.

The jury in the cass OF lbort n. Lamb
vs.. j. W. MerklejohB u Co., this alter
noon, brought in n verdict In favor OF the
plaintiff for $40. Mr. Limb fell of n
ladder at the Auditorium in pawtucket
and badly injured his right ankle.
Joseph Osilcld, .Ir., was his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
Settled Out of Court

The suit OF Ezra w. Atwood VS.. Pelog
Walton and wife, which.was on the cal
endar at tho common pleas division for
trial today, has been settled out OF court
and was striken from the calendar. Mr..
Atwood is resident of fawtcuket and
the defendants are his ftsber in-law and
mother-in law, and the suit Was To re-
cover for the alienation OF his wife's
affections by them. joseph Osiield, Jr..
was the plnintin's attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
AGREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE

for those Whp " ~ ~ tulav and get tack
aye 81 OkAlN-O. ~ taket the place 81 coffee
ht about q the cost. lt b. "a foot drink
iull ~ health, ana can br stVru 10 The rMlh
i..st -i -+-ti irr- sttiut with great hpU1rU III
is Wativ 81 pure grains aud looks and t1Sis,4
like the finest grades of Mocha or Java COFFEE
II satisfies every one. A Gun of Itain.O t.
etfor for the system than n tonic. lorau.e ~
lenoft ~ permanent What ruhpp Irpake
down, Grain-O builds M. Ak YOUR sr0csr
for Graln.O i5c. and &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
Fusion Speaker Elsctej,

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 7.-'Louis Schsef
Ell was elected speaker Of the house OF
delegates on the tlist ballot today by a
union OF the Democrats with the eleven
boltning Republicans. IL Is not definitely
known that effect Schaeier's election will
n I'VE on the senatOrship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
TALKED ABOUT.

Benjamin brndon. Wuo drove "a q team. the
property ~ surHU one else, hsd his ease con
tinuol fut sentence in court this morning.
JOSIAH kceuc and John Mckenna were sent.
cnred tc one yorr ~ the state farm ~
common drunkard. IN the District Court
tJday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07

In The Common Pleas Division Of the Su.
promo Court today the defendant In tho case
~ kellogg S McDougali w. Charles e.
Sweet submitted io Judgment for the plain
ur for ssGOt The action was Funded ON
the attendants failure tu pay promissory
No .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07

Arthur Fieit, ii-year-old graduate ~ The
reforin school. WIS returned 20 that institu.
ion during minority this morning for -'es-
Ing o. from Richard w. Fsrrs store on Elin.
VOID sr.hue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07

tho first INSTRUMENT contains 1000
names out OF grand total of gI6, 00O
Included in this roster OF the honored
brave Is the following
LIST OF RHODE ISLANDERS NUM-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07
PROVIDENCE
NE3w WIS.,
THIS IS so BECAUSE :

FIRST-Far and above all its Contemp0.
rares, larger percentage OF the every evening
issue of THE NEWS goes into the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-07

The distribution Of tho pensions accord
ing to rate is shown bv the following
table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
THE RACETRACk.
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS AND TURF
MEN

TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS AND TURF
MEN
Turfmen A. A rule seldom TAX. an active part
in poItical campaigns To be sure, the betting
element OF turf patrons is always In evidence es-
pecially the ones who love notoriety. and who are
overjoyed whenever their names appear az heaNy
bettors. In the present contest some oil the men
who have made the heaviest waSers have scarcely
been mentioned. George Wheelock has placed
$50 900 on Colonel Roosevelts chances OF oelng the
next Governor. Gottlleb Gottfred Wabaum is
stanch Republican, and has backed his opinion
that the Rough Rider will be elected to the tune
Of $1,000; yet nobody appears 10 know that either
OF the foregoing has been betting on the result.
Eugene Wood. Of Albany. has placed a large
amount OF money through commissioners on the
election. Mr.. Wood is extremely popular and has
a large number Of friends In the Republican ranks.
II is difficult for him to retain his standing as
Democrat because his Republican friends up the
State have much confidence in his integrity
that he is asked'to place their money on Roosevelt
al the best advantage. The consequence Is That
some heavy wagers have been made whch nave
not become public.
New-Jersey. the home of the mosquito. These men
fondly hope to see racing on all the tracks IN maj
the Legislature Gutenberg IL 10 be rescued FROM
the hands Of the receivers and esiH ates are PENS
made on the cost OF reopenlng Linden i|H%doc'h
In regard TO the outlook for the turf I'm this
state. the track-oN ners supremely conidcni
that next yea will ,xceed the present in the hna
cial prosperity Of the turf There is a small cioud
on tho horizon how ever. that causes some of f3e
track owners much and worriment IN" APP
portonmcnt Of dates is extremely unsatisfactory 10
the friends OF the Saratoga association. .,-
With Medder. ST. Gaticn Godflnch hahLaka
Candlcmas and Other stations OF merit from Eng
land and with Kingston Sensation, Locohatchcc
Iroduois knight Of Eilerslie His liighness ana
the long list of natiye-bred sires IN TINS country
Inc America bred horses are likely to hold their
own with any horses i'm the world.
Sloan continues win victories On the lnglish
turf and has the honor Of being criticised by La
houchere because of his popularity. TOO coui
go TO Parliament II he were eligible, according 10
some of the English papers. -,
There is much Grumbling among turfmen az inc
niggardlv purses offered at the Washington meet
ing The Jockey club has adopted many OF the
-tIles Of the English Jockey Club. 1t might prove
ponular II II adopted the rule that compels all
racing clubs to give purses m which the mrs, prize
must net the winner not less than 800. a RUE
like the foregoing might possibly aid in improving
the thoroughbreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

The committee appointed 10 draw up the cham
pionship schedule IF the National Association Foot
ball League has completed us labors. The sched-
ule embraces games from November Z. when the
season Will OPEN until February 70.
The League comprises eight clubs this season. as
follows: Arlington Athletic Association of Airing
ton. y. j.; Cenireyle Athletic club, Of Bayonne
y. j.; True Blues. Of Paterson; Brooklyn Wander
ers, Of South Brooklyn New Paris, of Newark;
Crescents. Of Paterson; Scottish Americans of
Newark. and Bayside Athletic club OF Bayonno.
The schedule follows
November 5-Arl.ngton IS. Bly-ide q Arlington.
r. Novamocr 6-centle'hie IS New Parks. at Bayonne.
Wanderers " Cresc,n's At Brooklyo.
November l2-Arinston vs. New Parks at Arlington
Crescen,s True Bluos at Paterson.
NSS%T VETS Sqfs vs. Is d@.h Hndds
Bayonne; Brcklyn Wanderers Bayside. at Brooklyn,
Crescents New Parks.
November 2e-Ariinst,n Brooklyn Wanderers. at
s: NossmOf5 .,:a. @ fs t, so9.9 Amsren
s 6sG en- sm.t .ocen'.'s Ansqn a, Rayonne
wa n.tsIS vs. True Blues. al breokIyn
Paterson: New Paris vs. Broon Wsnde1drS a. 1: XeI
arK So, haH siae 70 True b9qef At hayonne
True bugs vs. NeTvpaTts at ra,e.o scottish Amsr
BCS,nI,r q InSIon W r[eseens at AInsio
Brooki5n B4ysde vs. Rev Pass at Rs,on g'Te'e' at
January s-Contre'ile ~. Ne" Parks. at Newark Ar
Americana at Newark; Brooklyn Wanderers Vs. C'res-
cents. al Paterson.
January 15-Bay side CentresIle Bayonne. Ores
cents vs.. True Blues al Patterson Arlington vs. New
Parks, AZ Newark.
January 2l-True Blues " Arlington. al Arlington
January 22-Centfeyile Scottish Americans an New
AK Brooklyn Wanderers iayside Ba JOnne. Cges-
cents New Park. AT Paterson.
January 2s-NeN Parks -. Scotch Americans. a New
ark. Raysde IS ,rrs.ents. Paterson Arl. ngi,n -
Rrooklyn Wandere-s. Brootlsu True Blues Cen
tre,ile Al layonn-.
February 4-Contre'lic Vs. Arlington. ~ Arlington.
Februsrv 5-Scottish Americans f-. KaNside. BAY
cr,e. Bfoohl.n WanIertrs Trua Blues Paterson
te6r.arv II -Crescents Scottish Amer ears *eR
ara. Npe Parks B.oatN Nandetefsi 90 Bro kiln.
r.. sit. vs. True Blues. ai Est laif.
Feprlar1 l9-CeEtTeyiie -. tIesctnts c. Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
Price, 55C. a Yard
A Glimpse of Little Paris

floor Here dadnes domccd
mite onyto acknowledged beauty
and Lingerie and the Lingerie
could hopeSy
and aunchhi himself a words
and Levey Frees these
exquisite things looking them what possibilities lie
world follow
greatest nnt o dantness
here selection and importation and most OF the inner
piece especially
overlooked by
of the fneSIi made the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

I'm n match OF fifteen games each, the actuai score
I'm games To be recorded and the man having won
the greatest number 10 get first prize
A. the end of last week q. J.. Nycth tho cuo
oh,mnion and W c. Grant were close FOR nrst
bonors Wyoth has one more game 10 play, against
r u BRYAN and he has Won ssXty-four and lost
,ucrt,-t tx games in the six matches played. Grant
has rlaved only five matches. having DR.. II X.
uevwood and Il. r. Bryan yet 10 meet and his
score shows ffty-two games won aud tNenty-three
,oe, The chances for final victory therefore, still
favor Wyeth r. J. Martin has won forty-seven
and lost forty-three games IN six matches, Morris
eftv-threa and losing ffty-tNo games The Others
are further down In the list
The club championship this year a. tho IenoK
Climb LES between T. Bryan and c. L. Wystn.
md the challenge match FOR the title vii! la
played on Election Day. Wyeth won It last year.
and BRYAN earned the right to challenge for Il tn.
year in "round-rooin' tournament play ed during
The summer The men are evenly ma tched. a.
though Wyeth won the last time they met IN me
open tournament last month.
The annual meeting OF the I.enoN clue was heli
last week. and the following officers were elected
for the coming year: President G.. l.. Wyeih;
vice. president. Miss Martha Meier. secretary. d..
Il. H. Haywood, treasurer, DR.. J. h. Lombard.
and captain. Louis }. Grant Miss Sarah Plant
and r. J. Martin We're Oh )ssn additional members
OF the Board OF Directors. An Arrangement Wa.
the New York Tennis Club viii be taken into Inc
l.enox club. The Ncw-lork club lost its ground
on Washington Heights. this fall when the couf,,
were cut up Tor building purposes. munger y.
improvements In the IenoN grounds and courts avg
a new clubhouse were also planned az the anneS
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
FOOTBALL.
THE TIGERS WEAK POINT.
WHERE THEY ARE STRONG ALso-oFFIclAL
CRITICISM 8Y THE COACHES.

WHERE THEY ARE STRONG. ALso-oFFlClAL
CRITICISM BY THE COACHES.
Princeton y J. oct 80 (SpeclsU The Princeton
Tigers have by no means reached the highest point
IN football development NJ the present writing ou'
they have placed considerable distance behind them
on the road TO the goal and the pace they nave
been setting in the last week has on the "hoie
been distinctly encouraging. Prrcctons strong
and weak points have been thrown into marked
contrast by the work of the last few days. Inc
games with Pennsylvania State Cohese and Cor
nell showed that the Tigers are unusually strong
in defence that the guards Ike unto Gibraltars
that the centre needs STRENGTHENING, that the TWO
tackles are the strongest positions on the team
that the occupants thereof are the two pest all
around players on the team. and that Palmer is
the fastest end on the Varsity field. The week has
brought forth other facts not so complimentary 70
the team. II has shown that the Tigers are weak
est a; quarterba ok. that the interference when al
times is perfect. IS 70 De depended upon; That
the work OF ruuning back punts can DE improved
and in general that the offensive work OF the
Tigers * Iamontahly weak This much
prophesled even before tho football season. in the
short time that has been given them the Tigers
have braccd up wonderfully and there is nope in
the fact that all is not yet lost
The irst Official critic r 'om the coaches was
made public this wCcH. .r mon are picked TO
pleces thorouchlv and u. The most searching
analysis The opinion. CO.. hes follow:
Booth at centre stays vito 20, laN well. and i
beginning 10 learn 20 charge. re keeps his head
better and IS anxious and wlllirs To- got mo every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

slow, starting. He docs not take bis openings
quickly. and fails to stick to his interference. .
Rosengarten. at quarterback. has a tendency TO
tumble. He does not handle purts well Al times
his passing the ball is all that could be desired
Duncan of last years freshman team, Is DONG
good work at quarterback for a new man re
handles the ball well. and his tacltng Is OF high
order He is slow however in getting INTO plays
does not get back fast enough on kicks, and shows
lack of experience in following interference.
Hutchinsons strong point as quartGrDack is
handling Dunts ana running them back. Ills pass
Ing is not up 10 the standard
q. Lathropc. owing probably TO his injuries i'm the
early part OF tho season. * rs a hIiback. NOT NJ
10 last years form He is slow in starting, and
puts up poor interference.
Black hits tho Inc harder than any ouvr hacf,
ana also supports the line wei. Ills CHIEF fault g
his Interference. but wiki his weight and speed, II
he his head, ho should become strong i'm this
particular ana necessary qualification of sue
ces.fl back
Knight hts the line hard and starts quickly.
Ayrcs is q powerful puntor hut ne needs prac-
tice in getting off kicks he backs UP tho line in
defence better than any other back. hut is slow IN
starting. and is by no means good inter
ference as his weight and strength would warrant.
Wheeler b. a strong kicker. and be handles the
ball well liis chief fault. inability 10 place balls
accurately. is due his lack of practice but il is
expected that i'm the course OF q Tcol. ne Will de-
Veiop into his last years form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
DR.. cUYLER TO DR. HALHs coNGREGATIoN

The Rev DR. Theodore Cuyler. formerly of Brook
lyn. occupied the pulpit OF the Fifth Avenue Pres
hyterian Church yesterday morning. Nothing has yet
been done 10 select successor to the late Dr. John
Han. Or. Cuyler took for his text II Corinthians.
v /. For We know that ~ our earthly house OF
his tabernacle were dissolved. have a buldins
OF God, an house not made with hands eternal in
the heavens. Or. CuNler pointed out the realitr
a. heaven. lie tenderly referred TO the lat ~.
Han and SAID that he bad gone before his peop'-
and MAS nov enjoying the realty ol the promised
reward