davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

- SKIS Iz52lI story bldg: leasehold' trustee
sale -, :, q
BY Joseph psyi Ss65 rsrk-ave West " g III -
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attr. vs. 81 X Qa5st. ref, amt due. A-o4So - taxes
&c. $3.50 -. 49, %, -.
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Inc RI. 1-4.g O. j EargJtt Niesl Garry a. sanlr
LrtlEE N-s.tl-r, any " , heiel TO- H-'' 49,
& 100. S11l IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Winter Resorts.

BETTER Thnu Rates Would Indicate"
T. you looking for clean quiet hrst-class
hotel iu an exceptionally fns location. with best
cuisine and service. try Hotel Imperial. Ocean end
Maryland Ave. Atlantic city. $3.50 20 1850
DAY. $40 to $40 a week Guide book free.
W. CHANDLER STEWART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
SEVILLIA,
Furnished Apartments to Let.

WELL. FURNISHED APARTMENT third floor
~ rooms and bath; all light; northwest corner West
End-ave. and 1O6th-st GOD Can be from 1880
& M . y. m. YOUNG
TTRACTIVE furnished apartments subIet. Inspected.
~ desirable localities. Mrs. ALEXANDER. Real Es
tate % West SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Country Property to Let.

@ATALOGUEs READY.
[ - r11rt-y seats houses. throughout westchest.r
CSorutv; river Sound fronts. call address,
VIM H HOYT & CO.
Is West 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Liberty street and south Ferry TIM - e..
Ferry hFs minutes earlier than shown below 'Na
EASION. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AM MAGE
tHONk-z+00 tI15 Easton only. $40 Al N = 81
80. 300 t5f5 Easton only Il sunda1.- - ~
"A ". 100. 20 T. " "~ae
WILKEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-ztoo sis ~
POO ~ " Sundays. z425 A. n l. 90 r. NJ - -.
LakEWooD. LAkEHURST. TOMS RIVER Am
bAltNEtAT-zf 0e. % 40 A N 90 IA al 49,
wood and LHkehurst only. A10 a. % p n NJ a.
p " -aturfayyl. SUNDAYS $40 A. "
AlLANii0 tIIl-'st l a. NJ, % 40 p NJ
NNELAND AND BRIDGETON-tzG00 A. NJ "a,
long BRANCH. ASBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POTSrS-
600. S1-. 1870 a. II. XL20. 4 As, $50. $50 III "a
? NJ sundays. except Ocean Grove. 500 A n I0a
PHILADELPHIA-CREADTN rERM1SAr). .t.s
ZOO fSHo. 1900. M. 90. t1Lo0 A. NJ. tf16a sI00
fL30 +2oo t2oo. 400. 800. $500, fTga tS66
80 so p ", ~ rs mdt ''
path AND CHESTNUT sTREET@fGgB tRfo
1850. 'll45 a. ". 100. t"s.4o. 500. 'L5a tsf5
READING. HARRISBURC. POTTsVILE AND WILL
iAhSFOhI IL 400 zt.-5,. $50 If9l@ G00o uoa
Reading. P0ttsvi1s and Hrso'g only. fGoo. 500 p III
EFr0m Liberty Street only DAILY tDany, except
sunday Sunday only tParIOr cars only iva
TauaQua. NSaturfavs aEIcspt saturdays
CT7css. Liberty s. Ferry. south Ferry, Aston
House. 1s7. 251. 49, 1900. 1854 Broadway fs7 SIN
West 1erth St. 2f5 Columbus Az, New York; 4 Court
81. 7t4. $50 Fulton ST. BROOKLYN 3e0 Broadwey VIII
farnsburr - Il Transfer Co. calls and ohsou
baggage 20 destination
" o. BESLEIl G n BURT,
Vics-Fres and Cen Mgr Cen Pass'E ArA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

.DsTy +Daflv except sunday Sunday only.
Ofcss: liberty Ferry. south Ferry, Astor Hsu11
1900. 1854 Broadway Isl bth Avt ~
T-e- Sr4-a west fsg East 125th 81, 2I3 West lf5th
s. gas n lIuuhus Ave, New York 4 Court 81, 3tA
ss6 Fur+or So B-1oxIvu. 300 Broadway. Williams
hug New YORK Transfer CO. calls FOR and ohsokt
baggage o. destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
City Property to rs.

washington Heights
nvvTrI11Gs FOR RENT.
/ SEND FOR LIST
y n MORGAN & co. 1885 Aurstsrdan-svs. nr 144th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Furnished Houses to Lct-Country

UNFINISHED COTTAGE for in thu Adrondacks.
il Valley. y. Y. with large
acres land pine trees vegetable garden, barn. filed
For @Urther particulars apply to
A NJ FIELD. - Kinney St. Newark. n J.
Mt FOCONA. PA.-Beautsul summer cottages and
VI boarding houses finely furnished. BOWLING. AEt
UNFINISHED HOUSES. farms. lakes. Send for Pict-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
HOTEL CHELSEA,

ATLANTIC CITY. ". ,
rr..H.- baths Ir0NTrrtcd
view ,.1Is il...,Ees Private aI-es,au wells French
..t..r cars. a~-tcBra stock brokers Office
v..a direct In. Long distance telephones
from hotel Oh parts nj the country Address J. H
-rHUrr.aHr CO.. Atlantic city. ~ y. Office. Park
place u a. ~ I'D 2 F a.. Holland House after j. N
Y~-.ral Rrrsasart1tlv- Through vcstlJIed trains &,
Atlantic CITY without change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

FOR sAIE-CRANTORD. y. IA FINE SUBURBAN
HoME-Gas. Electric Light. city Water. Elevator.
Barn. Hot House. H~nnery, summer House. COM
PLETE IN ALL RESPECTS.
FERGUSON & VAN NANIE.
Tel. 27lO John - Pine street
NOR SALE.-A handsome Colonial house recently built
il with all modern lIlI is inside
bathroom billiard
lRhts and bells. city water and sewerage. high
E-oun5-. and river. Fazz.s
90 u lawns with fine shade fruit trees
large stables. corresponding with h1us-. This place cost
$4,000. and Will De- sold "a E1rriGre home
summer and winter. p hours from N-s-T1r}.
ETURGE5 WHITLOCK. Shelton. Conn.
NOR SALE'Ca~fIeyiev OF tho Faulsarse-t man
L Filns in or about Washington. With acres. price
reduced. from $4,000 70 S5ovJf-
J. r. DALE. 100 washington ST.. chicago
NOR sALE.-Geu'Ismauv estate. near Richmond Va.
il 200 acres mansion $1,000. price SI-.'-FI.
J. T. DALE Del" WasIar'au ST., Chicago.
TDF AT--IFJ-I Connection Valley Jata
los. 2. r. HAWLET. Springfield. Mass.
T-yIsD COUNTRY HOUSES ~; sAIE. cheap: healthy
i GEORGE LDUEDN. Eet1rc Monmouth County.
y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Real Estate for Exchange.

yJNO EXCHANGE three story and basement brown
4 stone house, Prospect Park.
situated lexington Madison
sves r. & rs. Co. 1910 1st-ave Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
16 FLATBUSH LOTS.

Must sacrifice all. $500 each. worth $500;
unparaIeIed opportunity. double money imme-
d5tely others $3.50 worth $3.50. easy payments Open
SUNDAYS EuW NIsDS. 81 ELlthuSn-aEe Erooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

TDOYAL PALACE HOTEL
IL At-a-ti. CITY New Jersey
Directly IN the Bach; the hnesJ location on tbs A.
tactic C-7rt modern open from March e6th 70
C--.r4- Ter. 2o fine front suite. with
o- ana cr.f water baths 7ral Casino
fevr American plan: special low spring rates send cor
Illustrated booklet
CfAS p PRE~TTNfAS. Owner q Prcp'r-
LYMAN J. VARIOUS. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

THIS MEANS YOU-
.,on The Tribune when Ans~ertAE
sisensnfs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

TIOTTN. CLARENDON
1 Virginia Ave. near Beach. Atlantic CITY. y. !.
N-evlv irrrrovef. pazEas: Taror. spacious
rooms on suite tiled baths TELEPHONES elevator.
&C. R1.tI-f4 --ai-sf. ~ r NErNAS, Pr-pr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

nLAINFTrLp eANITARIUNL PI4AINFIELD. y :
/ All krt4 ~ baths. pacAs. uassagA eSctFicity.
Rookie. on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
HOTEL JACKSON,
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
;,enaius oven throughout t-e yeaf Every
Good. pIlyl,-ts Running water
bedrooms. TIAlMORL HOTEL COMPANY.
D. - WHITE President
New YoIk Ron FourIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

TTOTrr. MAJESTIC ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
II ocean and Virginia Ave; steam heat: $40 per week
and upwards. elevator from street level
SAMUEL ELLIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
~HOTEL NORTON
THE WILTSHIRE.

Virginia ave. and Beach. Atlantic city y J.
open all tls year. American and European plans.
Iielft Music LDnE distance phones al rooms
American plan s. 80 day. uu. European plan 81 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
col baths Long distance telephone
In bedroom. COLI links
Write Tor illustrated literature.
y. y Oiice-rovyu Country. avr
LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
AMONG THE BOXERS.

or the many bouts scheduled for this
week the most important is that between
Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt In San Fran
cisco tonight The men will box for the
lightweight championship of the world
and while the supporters of Britt and
very optimistic there are others who are
confident that the colored lad will stIu
De champion after the mill is over. The
men are scheduled 10 box 20 rounds. and
as each is In the best OF condition the
contest should be good one. with Cans
the favorite
Accepting as accurate statements re-
ceived from the Cans camp last night the
lightweight champion will be at weight
lS3 pounds. Cans did road work YES err
day morning and afternoon. His weight
was announced last night TO be under 133
Britts training is at an end and be did
only light work. The betting continues
light. The prevsi!ing odds are 10 TO s
on Cans.
At the Gloucester A. c. tonight. Ches-
ter Goodwin Of Chelsea and Young Dom
ahue Of Roxbury will endeavor To set
tie once and for all who is entitled TO
claim the featherweight championship of
New England. These boys have already
met three times. and on each occasion
the decision has been draw. Dave
Leahy, manager of Young Donahue. has
had the Roxbury boy training diligent-
ly at Marlboro. and Young Cahill, Solly
Quinn, and n Roxbury lad, known as
the "Chlef" have served as sparries
partners All of these are extremely
fast and Donahue has benefited great
ly.
Goodwin has conditioned himself I'm
Chelsea and is reported to be boxing bet
ter than ever. His victory over George
Murray I'm Salem last week sent his stock
soaring skyward, but the friends Of
Donahue maintain that II the latter Is in
shape he will win inside the limit Large
delegations from Chelsea, Roxbury and
Boston will witness the bout.
The members of the Cambridge A. A.
should see some great sparrlng tonight.
Kid Hessell Of Providence and George
Ashley OF Fall River will furnish the
principal attraction. George Gunther,
the whirlwind colored lad. and Jim Belts,
the old-timer will meet In the semi-final.
and NJ. Davis and Tommy English will
furnish the preliminary.
Albert Delmont OF Medford. who boxes
Jimmy F3rren OF Baltimore. will find
the latter a tough proposition. They are
to meet In Scituate. r. l.. Thursday
night. Benny Yanger and Jack McClei-
land should make good exhibition In
St Louis Thursday, with Yanger prob
able winner.
ored boxer OF this city will have an op-
portunlty 10 reverse the decision which
Dave Holly gained over him some
months ago In Cambridge. They clash
I'm Philadelphia Friday night, and Lang.
ford. who has trained faithfully. Is con-
fdent OF ouipolnting the dusky Phila-
delphian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

In the rooms OF the Hotel Adams. Paw
tucket. yesterday afternoon. a meeting Of
the Rhode Island Association Football
league was held. There was a good at
tendance OF delegates. and the president.
John Brooks. presided.
communication was received from
Walter G. Calcott, manager OF the Chi
cago Football club. desiring TO arrange a
game with the pick Of the players OF the
Rhode Island Association league
1t was voted 20 accept the communica-
tion, and committee OF 10 was appointed
10 take action on the matter.
The referees for next SATURDAYS games
were appointed as follows: Pennikees VS.
Crescents, Barlow: Manville VS. Howard
Bullough. Steele: Lorraines VS. FaIrlawn
Titmas; Thornton Rovers VS. G.. H.
Malones, Mort; Pawtucket vs. Lonsdale
Love. meeting Of tue committee APP
pointed TO take action on the challenge
was held, and c. II Malone was elected
chairman. IL was voted 10 instruct the
chairman TO answer the letter and make
arrangements as far as possible for the
game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
SCIENCE HEALER MANlEY
DIES FROM HEM0RRHAGE.

Fall River. oct s1.--Seabury r. Manley,
leader OF the local Christian Scientists.
died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his
home on Franklin street
Mr.. Manley for years had been prscti-
cally a cripple. bent and twisted with
rheumatism and organic ailments. but
cheerful and active. Yesterday afternoon
he went To the cellar 10 attend 10 certain
household duties. but suddenly returned
up stairs unable 10 speak and with blood
gushing from his mouth
A physician was summoned by the
family. but before he arrived Mr. Manley
was dead from hemorrhsge OF the lungs.
Mr.. Manley came here from waItham
over 20 years ago. He practised healing
and conducted the Fall River Christian
Science Institute" He was prominent
member OF the local lodge OF knights OF
Honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31

reached his limit. before he displayed
championship form. The friends OF Lou
Dillon still have faith In her as a two
minute proposition.
Major Delmar made a wonderful cam
paign and was much better horse than
last year. and well earned the cham
pionship honors which he has won.
II is reporteL that M Smathers was
not satisfied with the way In which he
was treated at the Inter-City matinee
meeting at Cleveland, and that this and
his treatment at Memphis had much 10
do with his determination to dispose OF
his stable OF horses.
IL was the class horses however, who
gave the greatest brlliance 10 the past
seasons campaign. and among these the
bay mare Sweet Marie is the bright par
ticular star. This daughter OF Mckinney
heads the list OF money winners OF the
season. She has lost but one race. and
that was un oubtedly due 10 the fact that
she was badly driven. Her campaign
has been the most brilliant in the history
OF the turf. and. In spite OF the fact that
both Major Delmar and Lou Dillon have
beaten the record OF Cresceus, to Sweet
Marie really belongs the trotting honors
OF the season.
After all. II II the money winning
ability OF a horse that establishes HIS
value. II Is the stallion whose get have
shown their ability to go out and win
against the best horses in training that
breeders are now looking for, rather than
the horse credited with a long list OF tin
cup performances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
1.-THE STRENGTH THAT WINS"
Address byRL T,IIman 3. J,h'son, D. o.,
Of Dorchester, Mass, atY. N. c A.

The men gathered at the Y NJ. G. A.
yesterday afternoon were interested in the
stirring speech and in the music played
by Pianist Henry Sites OF this city. and
also by Georgia Park. cornetist. of the
Park Sisters quartet OF Brooklyn, and
sung by those who attended.
Psalm rs was read and prayer was
offered Sylvanus Holbrook. travelling
salesman for Greene, Tweed and company
OF New York was announced as speaker
for next Sundays meeting. at which Al
bert A. Walker. bass solost. will sing.
Yesterdays speech. enforced by Illus
trations on THE Strength that Wins" by
Rev. Tillman Il. Johnson. d. D., Of Dor
chester. Mass, was in part somewhat as
follows:
Life. to every child of man. means
battle. Battle, to every child OF God
means victory. Life some tell US Is so
hard that It hardly paws to live. and yet
II you and had not difficulties. we should
nore OF us amount to anything at all.
Difficulty means self-conquest growth
i'm likeness to Christ. The Y. NJ. G. A.
has shown that Christianity appeals to
the strongest man. God designed I'm the
beginning that we should be like His Son.
our Brother. 4 mother felt that after
all TO train these little ones for God is
- :
her child Is but the reflection OF the vision
OF the father for every child of God,
meant to glorlfy God. meant to reveal the
Father. There Is One who can help us
out OF ourselves into Himself.
In a German school room is this in
scription. "Mhen wealth is lost, nothing
is lost: when health is lost. something Is
lost; when character Is lost, all is lost"
Heaven has begun I'm the child OF man
who has opened his heart TO the life OF
God and will walk with God. The only
preparation for death ls n life of Chris
tianity.
II Is the young man who can go out
and stand Up like a hero OF Jesus Christ
every day and every hour that will go
forth witnessing for Christ. No man
can be strong without Gods indwelling.
and that means purity of heart
There isn't n man that can look you
squa rely In the eve unless his heart is
clean. THE pure I'm heart shall see Cod"
My strength Is as the strength OF 10. be-
cause my heart Is clean" The pure In
heart are able 10 say. WY life is hid with
Christ in God" The strongest man before
me 10 years hence will he the man who
fights the strongest battle
pray that the feeble words OF my lips
may be winged by the spirit OF God that
you may go out and live life that Is
richer. sweeter and more beautiful Do
you want to enjoy life? Then walk with
Jesus Christ You have only to receive
Him. and He will walk with you and
live in you and lead you TO larger and
better life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
BOWLING EVENTS,

Exents on the bowling alleys are now
becoming so settled that one may begin
to arrange the respective teams accord
ing 10 their merit and get line on the
way the clubs will finish.
Pawtucket and Providence are now tied
for first position in the series OF The
American Duck Pin league. the former
players leading In pin totals. having oh
talned the very high average OF Al pins
Mitchell Of the South Providence team
now occuries the leading position i'm the
average list as result OF securing q
total OF $40 pins during the past week.
At present "a players are In the list. but
II is to be expected that this number will
be slightly reduced in time as a matter
Of course In all leagues
In the series OF the II. 7. State league
the lnfantry hall players now occupy
the leading position. the South Provi-
dence and Broad Street Casino teams be-
ing In a tie for the second place.
The series IL yet young and no particu-
Sr team has clear title for first place
Although there was an abundance OF fne
rolling last Tuesday evening. none Of the
highest records were broken,
Greene OF Natick team has obtained the
highest average. and Is followed by Aeh-
worth Of the Arctic players.
on the Central ALLEYS Mitshers asas,d team
second. Olsen's men now give place to
Farnums In the railway tournament,
while Prfor's has begun to move up to-
ward the top.
GAMES OF THE WEEK.
American Duck Pin. league-Thursday
Nov. T. Taunton VS.. Providence, South
Providence vs. North Attleboro. Arctic
VS.. Pawtucket, Fall River VS.. Night
Hawks.
Rhode Island State Ieague-Tuesday.
Nov. l. Broad Street at Riverside. Arctic
at Peck Street. Pawtucket at Natick, In
fantry Hall at South Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
FOOTBALL AFTERMATH.

To him who in the love OF football holds
+, desire 10 prophesy or even predict con-
.ervatively the situation presents mani
fold pitfalls,
The form exhibited by the Pennsylvania
team against Columbia was as different
from that against Harvard as chalk from
cheese. One was crude and dismemhered,
the other finished and welded together
Pennsylvania was prepared: Harvard was
not. Pennsylvania was the better team,
and there Is nothing hut praise due their
valiant fight to regain leading place in
football.
There is no reason. however. To view
the future with alarm. In the next three
weeks Harvard must get togetner. so lar
her attack has not begun 10 approach
that Of Yale or Princeton In powerful,
helping line ripping.
PENNSYLVANIA men say their eleven out
played Harvard man for man In every
position. II was a rough game. not whol-
Is free from unsportsmanlike tactics.
There was slugging, and one account
saws Harvard men used their hands In
open slugging. but that Pennsylvania was
guilty Of kicking and kneeling Harvard
men after thew had been downed."
The Yale-Columbia game was by no
means mild. but was pretty clean game
40 far as any deliberate roughing was
concerned. OF penalties for offsde and
the like there were many. The Yale at
tack in the Columbia game was hardly as
well sustained as in the West Point game.
Yale showed big Improvement In protect
ing her punters
II IL reported that the pride OF the
West, Michigan, has not yet given up
hope OF arranging a Thanksgiving Day
game TO be played I'm New York.
Amherst Il now mentioned as possi-
III trfa
been beaten this season and has bea'en
Columbia Anyway the Amherst folks
are willing TO tackle the formidable West
erners. and the Michigan men may get on
n game with some Eastern team after all.
The Princeton eleven arrived home from
ithaca yesterday morning In ra h'r
pleasant frame OF mind. All the tram
came out of the contest In fair shape ex-
cept Tenney, who was slightly bruised.
The good points IN PrincetCn's play were
the strong attack and the punting OF Mil
Ter and Tenney. The bad point was, of
course. the weak defence.
Harvard was wondering all day yester-
day Just how Il happened that Pennsvlva-
MIA defeated the Crimson eleven. Never
was college, so surprised and disappoint-
ed as Is Harvard now. The only hope Of
the undergraduates ls the hope that Har-
wards extreme crudeness In footb u can
be overcome I'm the three weeks that are
left before the Yale gume
Harvard plays Dartmouth next Satur-
DAY. but no preparation vii be made for
that game The men will be taught the
essentials OF football from the bottom up.
The game with Columbis yesterday has
encouraged the Yale coaches TO think that
the chances for their team In the cham
rfonship series are exosedinGly bright
The players are back IN town ana every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
".B0VE The CLOUDS"


Church the New Jerusalem
Trinity square. the Rev. John Goddard OF
Newtonville, Mass. spoke 10 large con-
gregation last evening upon THE Spirit
uai World" He said In part:
The Bible tells OF the mysteries that en-
velop God and His designs. Clouds and
darkness are round about Him" lie was
hidden behind the vail OF the temple. But
IL also contains promises OF His coming In
the clouds with glory. and OF the veil be-
ing taken away from all nations. and of
the mystery being finished.
We believe this promise is being fulfilled
in this age. which is the time OF the sec
ond or spiritual coming or the Lord. He
Is coming. among other ways. in a revel-
alton OF the meaning OF the Divine sym
bols or parallels OF the Bible. which are
like a cloud upon the glory. and He is al
so coming In national revelation OF the
life to come. which has also been taught
In symbols or in clouds. but not under
stood. Canaan Is such a symbol Heaven
In the sky is another.
But now this symbolism is explained.
The revelation OF the law OF correspond
ence. or the law OF connection betw en-
the distinct planes or degrees OF creation.
such as the soul and the body. the natur-
al and espiritual worlds. etc, supplies the
real in place OF the symbolic truth. brings
glory I'm the cloud, and removes the veil
of the temple.
Applied TO the thought OF the spiritual
world, II reveals the fact that while nec-
essarily hidden from our natural sight II
exists. a glorious reality. within all that
seems real to our senses-a world OF spir-
itual substance. with a space and time OF
It's own. and governed by laws OF its own.
into which we shall be raised up in our
spiritual bodies as soon as we lay aside
the bodies of this world
And with those whose lives are in har-
mony with the Divine love Of The Lord.
the life to come will be larger, nobler.
freer. more human. more humane more
grandly and increasingly useful and
happy than we can now conceive.