pC JEFFERSON DAVIS. Death of the Ex-President of the Confederate States. He Passes Away at New Orleans After a Brief Illness, JEFFERSON DAVIS, Jefferson Davis died in New Orleans a few s ago after a brief illness n ill for several days old age the main cause of his sick. s» hopeful almos® te » was unable that all ware unaval ans, Drs. Chaillls 0. Prev and f he Sketch of His Career 13 avis was born ia Chr Dur 1 ROR in the snmmer « against him became Pre company and After a) Hise the zarnest take part at t} wnument to the late § of Georgia, on May Atlanta he was The Death Bed Scene. Four weeks ago while traveling or steamer he caught o that A Fiver Lition be ref ased Mis AlN me in p 1a in New wand | and re tar s ond From the beginning of his istal illness Mr Davis insisted that his nearly quite hopeless, th iread of pain or fonr of wer appeared to take the slightest hold upon his which were buoyant from the beginning of his attack ALG oe in the evening previous to his death, with ANY assignable Mr Davis was ized with a chill which seamed to crush the vitality out of his already enfeshiled body From that moment until his death the history f his wan that of a gradual sinking At 7 o'clock Mra Davis administered medicine, bat he declined to receive the whe She urged upon him the necessity of taking the re mainder, but putting it as he whispered “Fray, excus These were his last words grew wonker and weaker, but Instant seemed to lose consclonanenss peacefully upon Bis bod, and without a trace of pain in his look, he remained for hours Silently ciasping and tenderly caressing his wife's hand, he awaited the end By 11:40 d'clock there were amsombied in the death chamber Mes. Davis, Drs, Chaille and Bick. ham, Amociate Justios and Mrs Fenner, Miss Nannie Smith, grand-nisce of the dying ex-President, and Mr. and Mrs. BE. H. Far. rar, Finding that Mr. Davis was breathing somewhat heavily as he lay upon his back, the doctors assisted Bim to turn upon his right side, With his clic: resting upon his right hand, and with his left hand drooping acrom his chest, he lay for fifteen minutes, breath. ing sotnly but faintly, More and mere feeble became his respirations, till they ceased for. over, friend, J Dav her Orleans is was st { whand ntilt nmediately J mained with him « Case Was or neh the Ih dent spirit lowk ut CA USS mgestive nw sOMme we dora Ie, * ne Gradually he for an Lying nover Omoial Action, The Governors of the Southern Flaten sont | messages of wympa to Mrs. Da and Bouthern State ne tures prt oh tions of condolence, Throughout the Bouth | the expressions of sorrow eame from every | rg dog Be BL w to! to Becretary of War: “I have officially to Inform you that the fi ttatoon vig, at one time bry —— cB hed om ber 11, at 12 o'clock, noon.” | An Extraordinary Scone in a Califor | mreport of his unseemly conduct was pub- Secretary Proctor replied to this communi | cation as follows ‘Your telegram informing me of the death of Mr, Davis is received, In refraining from any official action thereon, I would not, and hope I do not, add to the great sorrow of his family and friends. It seems to me the right H course and the best one for all, You will, I'| am sure, understand that its adoption is | prompted also by a sincere wish and purpose toact in the spirit of peace and good will, which should fll the nearts of all our peo- ple.” HEMMED IN BY FLAMES, Deaths Caused Philadelphia, Fire broke out about 2:80 A. M. in the three-story brick building at the corner of | Second and Huntingdon streets Philadel | phia. The basement and first floor were | used by Gustave Gross as a bakeshop | and store respectively. The second floor was | occupied as a dwelling by Gross, his wife | and four children, and on the third floor dwelt Joseph Bitner with his wife and six | children i The flames, which started in the besement, | burned quickly through the upper floors, | and the Yollowing persons were won to death: Mrs. Minnie Gross, Mrs. Annie Bit ner, Ida Bitner, George Bitner, Gustave | Gross, Bruno Gross, Mattie Gross, i As soon as the firemen learned that there | were people in the house, they turned thelr attention to rescuing them, but the flames had already made such headway that their efforts were fruitless, Truckman Hugh climbed up the ! ing-post and nto second 3 window, He made his way through the smoke to the which little Gustave | Gross lay, and picking him up, got Mm safe ly out of the building I'he lad bad, how inhaled so much smoke that he died balf an hour afterward The wife of Bitner children, Ida, aged six an babe of nine TTY third-story fr Seven by Fire in almost Smith the bed on over of their | and George, were In the ot and were | When found by sd been sub hildren were hud- died tog Mrs. Bitner was clad on n her tht d but she bad her shoes on, ¢ wugh preparing to escape when OV ere - Mrs and two yoars, nths suffocated by the firemen al yf ws bh dued, the Nn Were aslesp on Wd her two-and- n her arms, bathroom or to a crisp. F Biter, aged fourteen story window of Mr. Gross ‘hese tw jury Fritz Erdma: Afton, also jt aud escaped unhur reda Urross ANG Were « CONGRESS ROBBED. » Cashier of the House's Sergeant. at-Arms a Defanlter wiom tha tid be back bank bala The =m Arms ment. as S sof apart for the intact, The next in the Treasury Depart Mr. Lead informed that slied there and had drawn about for him todraw ¢ r teller was nade at was mnt. aa barged with wy with which was mad and at Mr mittes Hpeaker sppointed a aocounts of the Ser geant 1 the sum of 8 it fifteen person emupity bond given to I Mr arn LL lod om f $3) short LAL r the I TAY and which they age ose Ir thers the d ~ bad n cashier tt is supposed to have fled with a woman with whom he {atuated. He left a family Canada had be wn ins Washing UNCLE SAM'S NEEDS, Appropriations Required for the Next Fiscal Year Windom the estimates has transmit appropriations re” juired for the service the fiscal year end ing June 20, 1801. as follows (ge ois w For 10 Legisiative ve SL SRLS Exerutive § per ING 64 J ISL 1M State Department 1.4 w L112. 400.00 ry ey NSO ee | #8, 60% MY 0 AI6 ETRY | MES Tw 6.5L Tm 16% 10.0 Hi vMem 4LoI8Y Postofer Dept . BU IALE Dept, Agrica tare LOW 4 n Department Labor AR 4100 Dept. Justis 4am Tm 00 | ARI LET eM These extimates show an increase ss com. pared with the appropriations for the current fisenl your an f ows Logisiative, #71 541.00; executive proper, $16.58); War Departmen BR A440 MT 08; Navy Department, £1002 § 06; Interior Department, $4 900 s0.58: 1 office Department, #7. 046,900.00; Depart ment of Agriculture, $119.300.64; Depart ment of Labor, $14,170. The estimates are loss than the appropriations, as follows: De. partment of State, $400 250.00; Treasury Des partment, £1,090 879 77; Department of Jus tion, S158 008.74, making a total net increass of $17,900 40.91, The estimates for 159] are BI17.001 450.30 in excess of the estimates for 1800, The principal increase in the estimates is for pensions and public works, the former oxoeeciing the appropriations for the present your by BR S10 and the latier exceeding the approyriations by 86 9040 270.00 FINING HIMSELF, Grand Totals it nia Conrt, A few days ago Judge Alexander Laidlaw, of Oakland, Cal, got drunk and created a goons in a saloon. He was not arrested, but lshed in the pa Me wore an air of un- usual dignity whee court the other morning, in. prossnce of & rge crowd himself for breaking ba I Ih om FER» : a oo 25 Carlisle, and | for Amos J | nual report recommends the reg | the reduct | mended sory feature of the present Coinage act, and | I ———— Yh. a — FIFTY-FIRST CONGHTRS, In the Senate, Vice-President Morton called the Senate of the Fifty-first a8 to ordér at noon on the opening day. Rev, J. G. Butler, the Chaplain, opened the proceedings with prayer, after which Senators Chandler, of New Hampshire, and Dixon, of Rhode Ts- land, were sworn in. Then followed Borg. tors Moody and Pettigrew, of Bouth Da kota, and Senators Bquire and Allen, of Washington, Without doing any further business the Senute adjourned, 20 Day. Immediately after the reading of the first day's journal, a m from the House was presented by its Clerk, Mr. Mo. Pherson, announcing the organisation of that body, Then Mr, Edmunds on the part of the Joint Committee to wait on the President, reported that it had boen informed by the President that he would communicate with the two houses by a message in writing im- mediately, Thereupon the message from the President was snnounced and read by the | Secretary of the Senate. 80 DAY. ~Mesars. Plorce and Casey were sworn in asx Benators from North Da- kota. ...A flood of bills, numbering over 500, was reported, among them being measures | ’ | W, H, Dudley have formed a business part by Messrs, Sherman, George and Reagan to abolish Trusts, Steamship Subsidy bill, Measures providin for one-cent postage, granting additional also introduced... Executive session, 4TH Day. Bills were introduced to limit the jurisdiction of the Circuit and Districts Courts of the United States, and for the re | tirement of the United States logal- tender and | national bank notes of snall denominations, | and the issue of coin certificates, in lien of gold and silver certificates... Mr, Voorhees | tariff re- | offered a resolution in reference to vision, which he asxed to have laid upon the { tabla for the present In the House A scene of bustling activity prevailed when the House of Representatives of the Fifty-first Congress was called to order by John B. Clark, Clerk of the previous House Many members received floral offerings, and the public galleries were crowded with ¥pecia- tore loll-call showed 372 members present Thomas B. Reed was elected Speaker, receiving 106 votes to 104 for John OG. Cummings. Mr Speaker's chair f thanks upon him, omnes of balloted of Penn of Reed made 1 sh for the high after which the upon taking the wien 0 onferred other caucus myer bat were . My Pherson Holmes Adams, of Wheat, of th | 4 ¥ | Liers Nergeant-al w Dew rikoeper Mi Mr Aras: Marviand, Wisconsin Charles Ran alocted Fostinaster Chaplain Al mve the Chaplal T mlest, Rev wiell fon ET wer ft a close went William nd prescher After the { wales was over and n had adopted authorizing ver to appoint Committees on Rules Ac nts and Mileage and Enrolled bills, and ox of the last Congress had been re 1 to the Committees on Rules when ap the House adjourned Day Soon after the reading of 4h nal, the President's message was read by rik. The message was ordered printed od to the Committe of the Whole ty given by the last Sun bill, the Speaker ap we, Hitt, Carter, Culber NUNES as 8 commities celebration ipeaker sppointed commit and on enrolled Mair the iraw in the baweny ancounis, mication was received from ite Nergeantat- Arma, stating tt, late cashier, had departed ng his socounts, and requesting gat A committees of seven Rep ves was thereupon appointed to in eo matter ——— A A—— BRAZIL'S PRESIDENT. De Fonseca Provisional of the New Republic, Deod oro Head RO DE FONKECA inted in this « niry of the the org President new republl Fonseca anizer and Prov { Braz revolution and United Meats YOArs om nge soldier all his life, and wi votedly attached to the pr He served wit) tion Paragu campaign, and was wounded at the batt! Itororo WHAT WINDOM WANTS. of now font ddxty three wi fivtin 1 Sugrestions of the Secretary the Treasury in His Report The Secretary of the Treasury in his an of the tax on tobacco, which will reduce the surplus about KL 000 arts, about 8.500000, No special plan for n of recom He urges the repeal of the corapul and on aloohol used in the customs duties is jue of Treasury notes siiver bullion recommends the against deposits of at silver bullion as will equal in value, at the date of station, the number of dollars expressed the face of the notes at the market price EMllver, or in gold, at the option of the nment: or in silver dollars, at the op- thon of the holder It would seem, he says, that one of the of. fective means of preventing the immigration of the prohibited classes would be to requ all ino ‘grants before embarkation to ob certificates of character and fitness from « Consular offices abroad, under regulations to be ribad by the Secretary of State e thinks the Allen Contract Labor law has partially failed of its purpose beosuse of certain inheront defects and the Impracti cability of its administration in some of its features that enll for admendment, EXPLOSION OF SAWDUST, a ——— Fatal Injuries to Chioago Workmen in a Parniture Factory, A quantity of sawdust in Horn Brothers furniture factory, Chicago, exploded, fatally injuring Martin Cearwinski and John Horn. The explosion ocourred in the shaving room, which is next to the bofler room and is con Mr. Cameron troduced a | i tine in % ne 3 nore the | | market prios of silver when deposited, pays | bie on demand In such quantities of PROMINENT PEOPLE, EX KING Mio of Sorvia will make his Sevaron Prence, of North Dakota, is the author of several novels, Tug London Times ests Stanley “or Governor of East Afri “tnd hoy Beererany Rusk ismaking a collection of orchids and chrysanthomunie GuNErAL BouLAxGen is doing very well, He Is supported by his pool " PRESIOENT HARRISON is an expert walker, and likes a tramp of several miles, Tig letter carriers’ monument to 8, 8. Cox will probably Be erected in Washington. Tux Lord Mayor of London was for some part of his early career an operatic singer. EveX the Czar of Russia suffers with in. fluenza, which is epidemic in 8t, Petersburg. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND says our ex- Presidentashould earn their own living like | other people, Sim Morgry Mackeszie, the English doo. tor, is serionsly considering the project of an Ameriean tor, Ex-Prssio¥ Commissioner Taxsenr and nership in Washington Lor BALISRURY, the British Premier, | the proud distinction among Englistunen pensions, against adulteration of well-known | he | articles, to repeal the Civil Bervics law and for the adinitsion of date as » Slate, were that another half century will wind up fhe | wearing the biggest hat, CASTELAK, the Bpaunish statesman, ¥ monarchial business in Enrope, Hisroniax Baxonorr takes a long/ walk | every pleasant afternoon, often with vol ume of Shakespeare in bis hand. | Mr. Cavraery, Governor-elect of Ohio, is a Knight Templar, 'n Knight of Pythias and | an Elk. He is aiso & Presbyterian, Tie late Father Damion, who died in the | leper settlement at Molokal, Sandwich lad. | ands, has been succeeded by his brother, Sin JurLiax Pavscerore, the British Min- | fater at Washington, is devoting a good deal of time to the study of American literature, Hexny C, Kersey, the present Secretary of State of New Jersey, was the editor of a stall country newspaper twenty years ago. Jures Verse's real family name is Olche. | witz. The novelist is now sixty-eight years old, and engaged in the production of ote of his greatest worss Tun exceptional honor of the crown and and ants pourie merite has beens con- ferred spon Count von Moltke by the Em peror of Germany ru Roser Lov: NRONX, the novelist ! health and spirits wither winter Pacific repors and disposed among CHAR Ley, the new President of the Canadian y Council w born In the st native of this + Dominion Cab. ne 6 speak ing in Eng people are so would at any sponte oowt and ¥ that they if the ten ~ Says tual § give hin London preacher mem bers ol hi= Bock than his sinbers his fold now g sheen of Mang pes A great part foot thick rehead fortalle window smoke « ng his fi Puys man in 1h ExPre an » every new wil Tux Navy #8 Comn the retirad list as born on Fe od a midshipman in the Navy from chusetts on November 8 1X12 nor Fraxoms Traits when in Boston recently was surrounded by a crowd in a hotel wridor when he offered to het that he was the biggest fool in America Nobody » ed the wager at first. but Aoally a man came forward and said Im take your het PAnger, prov i are no iy George Francia Tr and and i» taller lished in Paris, bbe Wioey 1 living in Boston at Crrizex Gy bo als THE LABOR WORLD, ir agitation has been started work over eight t establishment Mich have men are sn nes asand Ww 3 ah coal n ers of Baltimore have for youn bership is forty veel tion of the Massachusetts Bost wie held | Laborers ihe Farmery' an rpanised in Nt ' ard of Trade reports with 88 000 strikers Against arried on in Boston he «i by NeTNen the Tk —r Na ity Hi thir Uni A Nato fron = Jai nr Tus COI men Chim World's Falr ux Koights of leipl wn pre pert about #0 000 Ir is reported that a new watch fact wi 8% 000 and to soom started at Line EX 1% EAN ON Are enrolled In the in rina bers f tin and sheet at Omaha on 0 refused pinta for re the their It » Phila wi them Labor value at 2100 000 wy. to bg y 100 men, will be in, IN Exaiimn w prevent the workingmen fr Tun trade San Francisco varnisher In there riingmen are now trying to inte England of ntinent Immigration wn the ( of cabinetmaking is very dull in A woman is working asa me of the cabinet factories Tux Debardelben Coal and Iron Company has bocroased the pay of miners at the Blue Creek Mines, Alabama, from 4010 424 cent per ton A *tupea of workingmen's wives Ironville, England, have started a operative laundry which is sid to be very wacocsful Avtnovan there are about seventy-five mand union men in Massachusetta, Mr ke, the Labor candidate for Governor led omly 111 votes AN Amembly of the Knights of Labor has been formed by the ropemakers of Belfast Ireland. They recently held their first regu lar meoting, which was largely attended, Having loarnad that some one was ine ducing American cigarmakers to go to Mel bourne, Australia, the cigarmakers’ Organism tion of that city has sent word that there are no vacancies there for anybody Can works which will em 1000 men will soon be in operation at Laredo, Texas The are the property of the Mexican Na tional Rail and the total cost of their oopstruction will be over BX, 000 A street raliroad corporation in Loadou compels drivers to wear tall hate when on duty. A driver who recently wore a derby for a day, while his hy de was being a week, in Le He | is for black i of his he sits in a come | tilted up or the | halo of tolmooo : Speaker Reed is the largest | He weighs s+ much as | Ho is | French scholar and reads | in the United States | viore Henry Bruce, now on | He was | ry 12, 1790, and was appoint | JOMNX B. ALLEN, John B. Allen was born at Crawfordsville, Ind., May 15, 15848. He lived at or near his native town until 1864, when, al pot ot nineteen years of age, he enlisted in the #5th Indians Infantry, and served in Ten nesses and Alabama until mustered out. In 1865, with his parents, he became a resident of Rochester, Minn. where Sor a re served as agent for a firm « n x Next ha read law in the office of J i Wilson, of Rochester, and soo entered law school at Ann Arbor, Mich, he was admitted to the bar, and in 1570 became a resident of Olympia, the prossnt Capital of the new State where he opened a law office. Hs soon became OPAL and obtained a lucrative foe n 1575 he was appointed = States Attorney for Washington Territory. n 1881 he made the city of Walla Walla bis abiding place, where ha has built up what is probably the most lucrative as well as the most successful practios of any attorney in Eastern Washington. In 1857 he was chosen to represent Washington in Congress by » majority of 7871 over his Democratic op- ponent, Charles 8. Voorhees, who for twe terms had been the Territorial Delogate, When Washington Territory beosmne a Blate be was elected to the United States Senate WATSON C. SQUIRE Watson ©. Bguire was born at Cape Vin. omit N.Y. ph 18. 1855 graduated from the Wesleyan Univeraty Middletown, Conn in 1850 1s studied law at Herkimer N.Y but was afterward elected — pal of the Moravia Institute At the breaking out of the war he enlisted as a private and went 4 the front yoted 80 First Lien tenant of ( teenth New York Infantry, in ye served on the Upper Potoms when be was honorably d In fall of that year a crack of sharpshooters In Cleveland where be then He participated in all the battles of the Army of the Camberiand During the latter portion of his term of ser Advoonte of the District the close of the war be was appointed managing agent of the Remington rifle makers, and in that capacity visited the capitalsof Russia, Spain, Turkey Mexico and other countries. Later he was made business manager for the Remingtons and during 1871 and 1572 be negotiated with the French Government, selling that nation wor $15.000.000 worth of arms. In 1579 he removed to Washington Territory, and in 1554 he was appointed Governor of the Ter ritory by President Arthur. With Mr. Allen be was elected by the Republican majority in the Legislature of Washingtou to represent the new State in the United States Senate THE NAVY DEPARTMENT, Salient Features of Secretary Tracy's Annual Heport the be raised Orps lived vice he was Judge of Tennessee At The Tracy shows that our navy n eleven armored thirty-one vessels. A comparison made peed of our erack cruiser, the Ch average of 182 knots for f« cruisers of equal horsepower ernments, isto the advantage ton. The printing of a table of the world shows that much ren done to make our navy formidable Becretary Tracy believes that the Btates need two fleets of arn or battle ships, one Beet of sight Pacific const and one of twelve on 1 lantic, with twenty harbor in addition. Thess vesnls plisd in twelve or fifteen struction should begin at once. The | Davy should consist of twenty battle ships twanly const defense ships snd sixty orubs ars. The establishinent of a reserve sery of orulsers to be taken from the fast me chant steamers in time of necessity is recommended. Further bailding of small oruisers like the Yorktown is not sdviesd “They have neither the strength to fight nor the speed to run aWay.” The early construe tion of five torpedo boats of the first snd sec. ond class Is urged. Plans for the armored oruisers of 7500 tons and the steel cruming report first annual and wed mee defentwe could be Years oe monitor will soom be ready Itis recommended that enlistments be for life, with the privilege of retiring on half a al the end of thirty years. This reform, Lis thought, would increase the number of oative Americans in the service. The Im frovumant of the navy yard is dwelt upon fteen millions worth of old ores shoud be wid to provide the requisite funds for the ourpose. AN INCENDIARY LYNORED, Taken From Jail and Hanged by a Maryland Crowd, About 2:50 A. Ma band of masked men ame to the Upper Marlboro (Md) jail overpowered the keeper and broke open the ell of Joo Vermillion, took hi. —ut and hanged him on the briige lading to the village hl The cause of the lynching was the burning by an incendiary of several barns on the night of November 3 in Prinoe George's County. The Incendiariam was due (o a de sire for ; Jos Vermillion, whose In 1860 | i os ra SABBATH SCHOOL." A —————— BENATIONAL LESSON FOR DECEMBER 15. p Text: “Solomon's Fall,” I Kings #18. Golden Text: I Cor. X., 12-Commentary, samme & “Tt came to pass when Solomon was old, that his wives turned away his heart after other AS to the things of this world, on the hoarts of people in all ages have been so firmly set, Solomon was filled with them. Riches and honor he enjoved to the full and all the pleasures that wealth could purchase, Beal, 8. 10) Ko vessels of diver was used In his bouse (It was plentiful as stone and was thought nothing of), all were of gold: he vzoeeded all the Kings of the earth for riches and for wisdom, and all the warth sought the faeces of Bolomon to bear his wisdom, which God had put in his heart Chap. x, 21-24) But King 8 on loved many strange women of tons, conoern. ing which the Lord had Israel to have anything to do with ’ and Deut. vil, 8 4), and the kis heart, as God had said they one great peculinrity of le bovab, the only livie nd true thelr God dwelling in their midst, and thus they were a peculiar p . parated from all other nations to mak wii the f | Jehovah, (Ex. xzxifi, If & cannot { to God and at the sa which God forbids, » unto these heathen w | ceased to occupy Hi mon's heart “His heart was not perfect | his God, as was the hear ther.” He had, at the « ple urged the people that Je onl, was al name cnve Ppenran ns which 8 yom built ver hres wiah (11 insting w bard to vos ren the days of J howing us How and b ained BUETY Ww tt i al was PEs mer ] be i Hock of It is bard 1 from sin f God we mn apart Anger 1% lignation He r. bul rather that vil ways and live Il Pet ili 3 pay be | : LO Lor Oe NOL Os AW a1 awit this be evidently did not nd Tse gently. not being drifted om Bat a cob ve I the day™ Thy lips the de Deut {). how ) 1 I» my meditation ail 1 exix., 97); and, “By the word of 1 bave kegt me from the paths of stroyer Pe xvii 4 will surely rend the kingdon m thes thy servant The record of this will be found more at Jength in our next lesson : but notice here how disobedience robs us of our blessings. Listening to the tempter and becoming persuaded by him that to eat of the tree of knowledge would prove an ad- vantage, Adam and Eve, in disobedience to God, sought a present gratification and thus brought and misery upon the whole human race. Esau for the present gratifios. thom of a mess of proltage, Aewpisnd his birth right and all high privileges. Acham for the present gratification of some gold an! poodly raiment, brought upon himself and ai B asehold a fearful judgment. Here we have Solomon gratifying himself to the full, re gardies of (rv pe or of the command of God, and thus he loses the kingdom, Abra ham and Moses, on the other hand and the list of worthies of Heb. xi. got their eyes and hearts fixed upon the realities of an sternal city and kingdom, and thus were on abled to walk with God in obedience hore, setting a right value upon present things and treating them accordingly 12. “Notwithstanding, in thy days 1 will | mot do it, for David thy father's sme.” While godliness is not hereditary, yet who oan esti. mate the benefit of godly parents, or the | blessings which come © us through those | who love Lord Jesus, Let the children oon sider this and contrast the condition of man | whose parents know not God with the | thom of the children of plous parents {1 will rend it out of the hand of thy son. ™ | Here isthe contrast | Solomon derives | from hs father's piety, while Solomon's son #2 10 saffer because of his father's lmplety; | #0 that evil doing reaches 10 others besides the evil doer 18. “For David My servant's sake, and for Jorusalom's sake, which | have chosen.” The blessing t yet come to Jerusalem, mame bn chosen 15, shall be seen in jonnial days, but leaving that, David was not only Nolomon's fa the servant of Jehovah; one of (ithew that oan be much as i fr and give It Wo sn t=
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