davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
Gcihcntc Iiir Gr.tiOmmunifanten.

Sd6nite gusmabI pom @sbctbidern,
&oientranSen, 6erSen II. I. NJ. i'm @rOB:
unb 6leinUertauf bel s. 8. &iebel,
9de Der Is. uno Glapitra6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
Wcucr @agcnibpp

Ter rtue &ac'nitop in Gsuiolio. Tubrqus Co.. Srra,
or lul CT unirr Ter Sun O Wiuuu & Go, trniettn uarb,
III irst sGnsiid IN be 9inne hts Sru. hina GbCe, Gan tn.
Sr. Bling prleri 81 )tbt { crie nolu gsos,u. inuI @'uuiptn
nno Il tnep NIL u eui, itpcrut sditan mGidin,n oil q
DIT uno idlag Hterbt, eus gu ben bill iehCn 7 re i'm.
Die u bait ut,o p,cmpl, iduta Lno gut S,m, 6t. itnie
qarou'iri. USS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13

Sir Griietnidru. 9onftaidcn, 9anb:
t'iirr 9cbt 81 Saul Sraut go. SIC Main.
itraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13

ct. 3outS Warftbertdt.
Wer feIsSraph) 10. Usai 1854.
DeiBen-rotber. go. Q. gill.
meIfhforu--53 Cts.
pa ., "a 9tS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13

Ger EsIesrapb.) 12. Wai 1884.
Weitsn-W ilwautee, Ro.2, $1.02.
Safer-48 9ts.
DeIf d { or n-aen. 10. 60 Bis IS Cts.
S6reinefenG-$17.00 bis 17.76.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13

Sas bette nuo 9rUbte SiiOrtimsnt 9iite
Bel Yaul Sraut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
$50 lit Ycter Sbinues Z?

Or pausuie Dor u~uqedtr uisr Sabrtu nit Ieiusr Samis
lie mad ZEN ser. Sioaitu aus. 4 uielte III az 0ie az aa
gtbnTig. W,r ndbsre austnnii s,ien tann. ridt tits
,eihe n bic ReoGciIoH oislts SIalies. bic tn Dor us oajhy
oauft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
Colonial II. anbere @aaren,
9etrGnte &C.
Rew.yorf Warftberi@t.

BlelIntptrdl, .............. $16.O0-20.0 90
Bintminsral black jack dry boone) 8.00-11. 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
Oetu6t

&o IN Waraorstbo Sitfer aus GoItineens g9r ndbe-
re Austnuii 9etcn tam. 1t ie bteiCiNe ON w. ID o T. sim
Aou @enaurdrt. No roe 4 500 graep Sirett, in Gapm,
wort, s'omo. hr I'M Grrars nuiiir eauit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
PRAlRIEB LII NJ NJ L N,

Eng sammlonk fu lidder a gedichter
an onserer ttzebGrger-deitscher spr6ch.
Erausgin fum lis. CONNER.
PRES. SIPS, pOrtOrei SasciOnSt.
Ion wcnbc Iid al bic 6 iice bielcs 9lc ttes,
ober an Wiiblbauer g. g'cbrle, gio. Al Sputb "a
ColeltroBc, ebicdgo. III.
eI9cntenl. Die iid nit benz Gerfoui bcS GUIDES
b%cioiicn wclen, 9ebcn mir On9emciienen &obatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
gene q n5eigen.

Tcr lnttrSCdrete rmpFtblt I'D rem gsctr,Cn Yutli'ru
pcn ! nhtqne nnh l~meeturs ais duts II b Gii,isimss
der. "a CT ioute Sabre ipWObl in ScuIid lonb OILS 5ranf,
red as x d"lmud,r %ecdrheltsi, pliebt ,r ole in iur
So6 %idiog'nrm grhr,icR uuo modt cute uno mu6uu,S rS
btii prompt uuo tiuis.
&.p-rGIhr'H ldnsI EnS iu mdbis,u grti.s bdorst.
Soiepb Subn,
20 IRA ,uo q ,,obs rot. Ssr N4s so, "a zx
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

speech, not double-tonguad, that is, not
hypocritioa' in any of its types. Neither
shall ho be lover of wine. He should
not be greedy for money, because ne
might bo tempted to appropriate the
funds of the church to his private pur-
poses, or rather for tho stronger reason
that no man who il greedy for gain cnn
be faithful private member of church
much less nh efficient officer. Ho must
keep his conscience pure. The faith may
be mystery to the worldly minded, but
to the spiritual minded it ia light from
the Cross. Ho should DO tested and
proved, that il, his life and character
should be diligently inquired into, and
himself found hlamclosa before he enters
upon tho duties of his Office. His wife
should be sober, grave, faithful and not
% slnndorer. This does not mean that
slnglo man shall not be II Deacon, but it
means If the Deacon is married this
should be the type of his wife and if I'M
m ur1ed TINT it is his duty to SEQ that the
disposition and character Of his life COM
panlon hnrmonizos with his own. And
the reason of this il that amnn's domestic
life has much to do with his active life.
Tho Dcacons should bo the hug-
bands Of one wife, and should rule we'll
III thor households. The practice Of
having more than one wife is here con-
domnod, and DcRcona who have chill
drcn are enjoincd to rule thom well be-
fore they undertake to serve in tho house
OF the Lord. Add to the foregoing that
the Deacon must DO of "honost report,
full Of the Holy Ghost and of wisdom"
and We have the Scripture requirements
of his Office. From these qualifications
wo deduco two-fold duty. First, it is
the >.uty of him who is elected to this
high office in the church of God, to study
himself nnd the Scriptures thoroughly
before ne signifies his acceptance. The
plain word of God declares what he must
bo. Let him read it, study it and pray
over it. Let him study and pray over
himself. If he does not approximate
these requirements, it ia his duty to re-
fuse the office. Let him look into his
own mind, nature and heart. Let him
consider what no is and what sacrifice he
willing to make in order to fit himself
for what he must be. II he finds him
self biamoless, it is his duty to accept
tho oifioe and labor faithfully therein.
Second, it is the duty of the conereea-
tlon selecting him to measure him by the
scripture standard. If both the conpre-
CATION and officer himself find him blame
less, he is apt to' be worthy.
We have thus been endeavoripa to
point out how tho Deacon is to know
whether he is fitted to fill this sacred
trust in the service of the Master. II he
is fitted for it, we may expect the fruits
of his official career to be good. For
moral works proceed from q moral
nature, benevolent actions from bene.
volant mind and pure thoughts from
pure heart After finding the Deacon
shameless andt laying on of hands, /"
what are the dusieD which he Is 10 dis.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
Duties Of the Dlaconate.
by sAsirs p. CARY.

i. i. 4 . =
There is ne higher word in tho English
Language than duty. 1t signifies that
which is due from one person to another.
Is includes i'll its SCOPE all natural, legal
and moral obligations. Its very origin
igniiies binding foroo and he who COM
pletes the fun measure of his duty ia
bound to perform the right and abstain
from the wrong. We are called upon to
day to measure the Deacon by this stand
ard; TO point him out, not rs partly equip
pod for his work, but us completely "Shod
with the Sandals Of Divine Service"
We hold that the Presbyterian system
is established Juro Divino aud thnt the
oilicerS laboriug under TINT systom aro the
pastor, Che ruling Elder and tho Deacon.
1t is the pastors duty to foed the Master =
hoclk with spiritual food; 30 give himself
to prayer and to labor in tho work and
doctrine. The ruling older is to visit
! counsel and comfort tho people; to act as
the representative Of tho people, and with
! the pastor to faithfully administer tho
government of the church. The pastor
should look after the ministration of the
word, tho Elder after the persons and tho
deacon after tho things of tho church.
The duties of the pastor and the elder
arc assigned to other members of this
body. SGLet us, therefore, dismiss them,
and turn our attention to tho Dinconate.
We shall not trent of it as body or ool-
lection or court of deaoons, but will con-
slider the offico of tho doAoon.
Ho vino accepts m Office obligates him
self to perform tho duties pertaining to !
the samo and what those duties are must |
be learned from tho power cronting the
office Wo claim that we Lave divine
warrant for the establishment oi the Dea-
SONS Office We shall therefore turn to
that divine warrant or written word to de-
duoe the duties Of tho Deacon. Let us
consider first
TuDDUrIEs HE OWES HIMSELF.
Tho why to be true to others is to first be
truo to ones self. Before ono accepts an
Office, especially an Office in the church,
1t is duty he owes himsolf to 500 that he
possess the necessary qualification to fill
it. What arc the qualifications of The
Deacon? Let us hearken to the Divine
Oracle ns it declares what thoy aro. In
the third chapter of first Timothy we have
those words: "Dikewise must the Deacons
be grave, not double-tonguod, not given
to much wine, not greedy of filthy lucro
Holding the mystery of the faith in
pure conscience. And let these also first
DO proved; then let them uso the Office of
Il Deacon, being found blnmoless. Even
30 must their wives bo grave, not slander-
49," ~~'>'~ f";tIs,,l ~ oil th;noa T,et
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

charge to the congregation and the cause
OF the Muster. Let us next inquire.
The first duty which we deduce from
the word of God is the care of the Door.
The record of tho origin of the Doacon's
office is contained in tho 9th chnpter of
Acts. This is the Now Testament origin.
We are told that there were Deacops in
the synagogugea, whose duties were sub
stantinlly the same as those of the Chris
tan Deacon. All that an Old Testament
Deacon would have to do would be to
accept Christ and he would become a
christian Deacon. We shall confine our
attention to the New Testament Deacon.
lt ls supposed that tho office of Deacon
vas instituted about AID. 80. From the
account given i'll Acts it soems that the
early Christians had common. fund or
all things in common, out of which each
member drew according to his needs.
This fund wls probably raised by con-
tclbutlon, and was intended especially to
be distributed among the widows and
disciples waro not very numersous, and
the apostles in MI probability were nc
custonled to looking after tho distribu-
ton OF the common fund themselves.
But as the number Of Christians wore
now rapidly multiplying, tho time of the
apostles was taken up in prayer, and tho
ministration of tho word. The Chris
tians Mt this timo consisted of native md |
foreign jews. These lnttor complained |
that i'll the distribution Of provisions |
their widows were neglected. Diffor-
ences, accordingly arose between the two
sets of Christians, and in order to put
these differences to rolt, the apostles di-
rected the Christians to look out among
them seven mon who would be acceptable
to them all, and who would DISCHARGE
their duties faithfully. These seven wero
the first Dcncona, and we have soen what
they were enjoined to do. In every con-
gTegation, now as thon, there are widows
md the poor.
lCONULllDED NEXT WEEK
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
CONOLuDED NEXT WEEK. |
\ CARD.

10 THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS Or EAs1EY
TOWNSHIP:
Partly through your aid and staunoh
support i'll tho dark days of tho past,
while under the raacally rule of the days
Of Radloalism, the Democratic party now
goes into power. It % not to your in
terost to keep in Office any of tho G. O. p.
and We hopo you will turn n deaf ear to
the useless appeal of the Easloy Postmas-
ter-etticlent or not as he may have been.
Once County Chairman Of the c.. 0. p.
and but lately defeated for the samo-hc
has boon tlue to hia c)lors in tho pa
We have fought this cannairr under the
hendricks motto of "Reform," in he
mu'tgo with the other Office hol,icrs Of hi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

more creditablc to tho Republican party
Rad thoy acknowledged their defeat mt first
and accepted the verdict of the people
gracefully. But through fraud they tri-
W.N' i kept the Democrats
ia, %. years longer. They
..'. same tactics this time
"r Il that they were not
dealing With Louisiana and Florida,
There the infamous returning boards did
the bidding OF their Republican mnstors
III Washington. 1t was the grent State
of New York that they worv '.enling with
this time and they soon discovered that
If they persisted i'll their attempts to d.
fraud the people out Of their rights some
OF them woula danglo to the lamp posts
IN the streets of New York City. Thus
they were. forced to accept the honest vor-
dict of the people.
Now that tl.o election is over aud we
are to have peace and al honest Gevcrn-
ment, lot us return thanks to God and 90
TO work building up the material rolig-
fous and educational interests of our
country. A bright future now dawas
before us and wo have much to be thank
full for.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
A Word to the Colored People.

You have been taught by political
demagogues that the success of the Dem
ocratic party meant your re enslavomont
or the taking away of your political
rights. You were told this in 1876, when
Hampton was elected Governor of this
State, but You soon learned that the
statement sta was false and that you woro
protected under Democratic admins
erhtlon i'll all your rights just the snme
as the white man, But tho demagogue
told you it was only because the Repub-
Leans were In power in the National
government and would not let the Dem
ocrlts re-enslave or disfranchise Won.
but il the Democrats ever succeeded in
electing q Presidentthon they would be
certain to do all these OWL things to YOU
The Democrats have now elected Sbe
President, and we desire to say to you in
all candor, and for the purpose of allay
ing your fears, that all your rights will
be protected by the Democrats just as
closely as they have been by the Repub-
iACts1ifss AOtl ttAS giSD tlllU I4O puTGy Will
ever attempt to re-enslave you again,
Yotir freedom is recognized by tho Con
stitdtion and laws of the United States
sand of every State in the Union. All in
tellgent people know this and none de-
sire to see you 60 back into bondage or
deprived ofany of your rights of citizen
ship This Won will s0on ieo,n nn,1a,.
Democratic supremacy Quiet your fears,
30 TO work, cultivate the friendship of
your white neighbors be honest, indus,
ttiolts, economical and quit politics, or
vote with the white people. If You viii
follow tlas advice you will soon realize
that you con be a prosperous and happy
race ot people, and that fhe success of
The Democrn6c party win be as great a |
9laesing 70 youas y certainly will be to !
hc 'gisite pspplo. Ilstu lsaye polce.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

Easley had o demonstration OH last
Monday night III honor of the election Of
Cleveland and Hendricks. A mounted
company went from this place with three
oolored Democrats i'll front, bearing tho
eolors of the Union. The meeting was
well attended and there were good]y
number of torches IN the procession.
Judge Cook Of Greenville, Capt. John
County delivered addresses.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
Blankets! Blankets I!

We have Just Opened our Third Ship
ment of BLANKETS.
We are showing the Cheapest Line of
Blankets ever seen in this town. - '-'...
If you want pair Of Blankets for 35
cents you can got them, or if you want "
Blanket ut $500 pair you can get them
at MORGAN & BROS.
We admit no competition.
We will sell you Blankets cheaper than
any house i'll the city.
l0-4 White Bed Blankets for 81 90 Il
pair. (Full size, no scanty cut.)
Never sold here before for less than
$1.75, and the same quality Blanket can
not be bought here right now for less
than $1.25 pair from ally other house.
Blankets at s.35, $15o and So. 90 that
are truly ~ bargain.
But for 80. 65 and So. rs pair we will
astonish you. They are really handsome
Blankets; just such MS you would expect
to pay $500 a pair for.
All Woll Red and Grey Blankets.
Blankets for tho Poor and Blankets
for tho Wealthy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
From tho COrDOraI.

From the Marine Barracks, Peneecoln,
Florida, Corporal Ben. Barger writes of
the benefits Of Browns Iron Bitters in
that mninrioua region. He says; "T have
used several bottles and must say am
greatly benefited by using it. Several of
my comrades use Browns Iron Bitters,
and you may roat assured they all think
1t IL the greatest thing on earth. "
This kind of testimony comes from all
quarters concerning Browns Iron Bitters
the best tonic.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

WILL offer for sale at the late residence
OF Abel Hendricks, deceased, on Thurs
day, the 4th of December 1884, the follow
ing Personal Property, to wit:
1 LOT OF CORN;
l Lot of Wheat;
l Let of Shucks and Fodder;
l Let of Oats;
l Cotton Gin and Press
Head of Mules;
Head of Horses;
! Milk Cow ard Calf;
Icarliugs;
Head of Fntening Hogs;
8 Head of Shoats
Head of Sheep;
l Two Horse Wagon;
Farming Tools;
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS OF SALE-For all amounts
under Five Dollars Cash, above that amount
on credit of twelve months, with note of
purchaser with good security.
j. S. HENDRICKS, At.:4s
nov 20, 1884 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
thursday, NOVEMBER 20. 1854.

IF the editors of THE SENTrNEn and the
essenger get OF to Washington to wit
ess tho Inauguration of President
leveland at the expense of the .Bla ne
epublican who agreed to pay their OK
enses in the event of Cloveland's elcc-
on, they will certainly lravea huge old
me, 1t is not often the newspaper men
ave such luck, but cit is an i'll wind
nat blows nobody good"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

Greenville hadthe biggest demonstra-
on in honor of Croveland's election on
rst Thursday night ever Witnessed in the
fountain City. The procession was
learly mile long and there were nearly
, thousand torches III the limo. Many
enthusiastic Democrats of this County
toinel i'll tho demonstration, and such
Enthusiasm WAS hardly ever before wit
lessed ON any Occasion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND cpEn
' ITORS-All persons holding cIoin,a
against the Estate of Watson Ste1ort rt"iiiaS Ia
ceased, late of Pickcus COUNTY Sowth WI,
Carolina, wiz present them lcgaliya %,eII
to the undersigned for payrment; and i'TScn tLcsa
indebted to said Eatatcwil make ; no,n,o,,. r,'St
to - ;; A. STEWART, Adm
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

VnU are hereby summoned and required
Il toanswer ths Complaint in this NC
ton, which is filed in the Clerk otfic, for
Pi;kens county. :. g., and TO serve IL copy
Of your answer To the snid mplaint on The
subscribers nt their office nj Pickens Court
House South Carolina. within twenty dnys
after the service hereof exclusive Of The day
or such service; and if you Eail to answer
within The time aforesaid. the p!ui 4tif in
this action will apply To the court Tor the
relief demanded in The complaint.
Dated October 10Th. 1854
lis. J. J. LEWIS. &C +.
ANSEL & NEWTON,
Pin ntIff's Attorneys
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
Blaine Gives 1t Up The Ma
tiOnaI Executive Commit
tees Close Their Doors

And Go Home.
The official convass of tho vote in tho
various counties in tho State of New York
was completed on last Saturday evening.
Tho result wNs worry slight change in
the plurality ut first announced for Glove
land and Hendricks. Both parties wore
represented by lawyers before every board
and every stage of tho canvass WAS closo-
ly wntohed and scrutinized. At tho con
elusion of the canvass Mr.. Blaine was tel
egraphed that the plurality for Cleveland
was 1,137. He accepts the result very
nheerfullv and has no regrets growing out
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

TO the above named observation-disclosures
take noti,c thnt tins action ~ brought Tor
the purpose Of pArtltioning HE Real Estate
OF Piensant Thompson, drceancd situate in
the county of Plckens and Stale Of South
Carolina, adjoining lands of Il. B Talcy.
Frank Robinson and others, containing
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
deceased

deceased
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular tho kindred and creditors
of the said Mary Rider deeeaacd. that
they be and appear, before me, in the
Court OF Probate, to be held ut Pickcns
q: H., on the Sd day OF December, 1854,
after publication hereof, at IL O'clock in
the forenoon, to shcw cause, ff any thcv
have, why the said administration should
not hs granted.
Given under my hand, this 10Th day Of
Ogsbbcr, Anno Dontini 1884
j, II, EFiWTOy, J,P.rc
k2ct ~, 1854 a 61y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

NOTICE Of FINAL3ETTLlN..
~ hereby give notice thut .....
to J. II. Newton, Judge Of p..a..
Plckens County, s. g., on lhc .l.f
November, 1894, for leave to I.aao n,o.,
settlement Of the Estate of W. A. Chm.
nan, deceased. 0""P'
oct %, 1888
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
Educational.
}dIn0nt Institute,
The Exercises Of the Institute will h
resumed the 81.
GOTH OF AUGUST NExT

The friends and patrons of the school are
most respectfully invited to visitc the In
stltute on that day and be present at tho
opening, exercises. Come and manifnet
your interest in the cause of education
Come with your Children and. Wards and
thus encourage, teachers and pupils for
the work of the present session.
McCASLAN tS RILEY
tlt- 81 1924 a. -I-I'.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-13
LOCAL BRIEFLETs.

John 4. Rawlins post, q. A. r., celebrated its
nineteenth anniversary ut AbncTs on Saturday
night.
W, II. Brlce has reported to the police that
Il gold watch aud chain valued at $3.50 was
stolen from him on board the Wyandotto
Friday.
william Parker was acquitted In the police
court ON saturday OF the larceny Of So In Civ
ing change for asl bill when u so one was ten
dcrcd.
Philip T., Finncgan, war department clerk,
was robbed Of sllu und badly beaten while
drunk ON Missouri avenue saturday night
lie refused to complain to the police
John Garvln, of No. 30 New Jersey avenue
southeast reports that his house was entered
httwucn Aug I aud >, while the family was
absent, aud clothing to the value of slOJ stolen.
A suit for $50, 10 has been entered In tho
court Of claims by Howard university. tho
claim being against the government for land
condemned for the new reservoir and aquC-
duct.
William W. Giles will he tried IN tn q police
court lhi, morning for breaking into the house
uf Mrs Sulllc bryant, on IT, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, and taking thcroitom u
tricycle. which she was purchasing nom him
on Instruments
The Federation of Labor passed resolution
at IL, Ia, meeting stating that II Is not In sym
patty IN the slightest degree With any move
iuuut covert or open, which could be con.
struci MS being opposed 10 luroigR immigrH-
tom aud that II never has favored any violent
or revolutionary methods for securing oQuitu-
bic and lust rghtsiurall wOrkingmcn, whether
native or lOrclgn.born; hut II Is cnphnticHlly
opposed TO the importation of foreign labor
under any form Of contract
Tho commissioners have appointed Dr.,
Smith Tuwushend, the health officer. 10 rep.
resent the District Of Columbia Mt the Hnuual
session of the American Public Health assO-
citation. 10 Dee held nj -. Louis ON tho 18th in-
slant and authorized him IN their nanu 10 OK,
tend 10 the association cordial invitation To
hold their next annual session at the national
capital. Among the delegates nom this dis.
trcl will bO DTs. Giles and billings, OF the
army q. 4, Warning (socTotary) and o, SwRrt,