davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

STOVES. RANGES, OIL HEATERS
and oil stoves we buy In carloads and sell
at prices that will astonish you. Palmer
Hardware Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

1T is USELESS TO LOOK ANY
further for tender lamb, veal. etc s. Mar
tin, Huntington and Tattnall. has IT.: try
our sausage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

b. c. PACETTI. ROOFING, REPAIR
Ing and painting; special attention given
to repairing tin and slate roofs. 1876 Whit
aker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS GO TO
Cornwell g. Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO
Cornwell & Chapman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

WHEN YOU VISIT BRUNSWICK
call at Okarma's shoe store and get your
shoes shined with one of his shine cards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

Key West, Fla, Dec. 12.-There was
great excitement on the dock upon the ar
rival Of the Olivette. Passengers claim
there is absolutely no truth in the report
Of Maceos death. Crowds gathered in
front of the telegraph office eager to hear
one word of encouragement. There will be
great Cuban meeting at San Carlos to-
night 1t is reported a committee will be
sent over to Havana Tuesday night to get
at the truth Of the report of Maceo's death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

HANDSOME FURNITURE FOR SALE.
elegant French mirror. Furnished rooms
for rent. 127 Abercorn street. corner Presi-
dent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

FOR SALE. 3S-FooT NAPHTHA
launch. cheap for cash. Address 2O5 Per-
ry street. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

FOR SALE. BUGGY. CHEAP; IN
frst-class order. Apply store, Indian lane
and West Boundary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
~~~-~~~~~~---~-~-~~~-~~~~ --~--~~~---~>----~-~-~-
BOARDERS WANTED AT 404 STATE,
ventilated rooms; good beds; hot and cold
water; good fires free; reasonable rates.
Call and see for yourself.
LOVERS OF PURE MILK CAN Sc
cure plenty of 1t, with board, and rooms
with private family, at q Jones street.
east
GENTLEMEN CAN GET GOOD
board at 1875 Taylor street, west.
WANTED, TWO GENTLEMEN TO oc-
cupy south front room and board with pri-
BOARDING, FINE TABLE 9O7
McDonough street.
SOUTH ROOMS, ON FIRST FLOOR.
with bath and first-class table board.
POI Jones street, west
TWO GENTLEMEN CAN SECURE
board with private family; nice front
room, at POS West Jones.
EDUCATIONAL.
AN INCREASE OF SALARY is AS
sured to a clerk when he masters short
hand. Night class taught by Chas. M.
Rushing, Room 10. Board Of Trade.
r. e. l.. MILLER, 100 LIBERTY
street, east. teacher of mandolin, guitar,
banjo, piano. Valuable assistance to all
who intend purchasing Instruments for
presents or otherwise free.
CONSULTATION AND IrSrftUC-
ton, architectural. engineering. meciIan-
ical and marine; theoretical and practical.
Aloha Vivarttas. 155 South Broad street.
Savannah, Ga.
WILL TEACH YOU SHORTHAND
at night Three nights week. Chas
NJ. Rushing, Room IS, Board of Trade
f. t. MGRATII, TEACHER OF MAN
dolin. banjo and guitar Headquarters at
Ludden e, Bates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

SEND your WoOD ORDERS TO 7
Nj. Smith: best quality and prompt de-
livery; phone 567. 20 West Boundary
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
CONIDA OF Al BULL STREET AND
l5S Broughton street, has the finest and
largest assortment of fancy imported bas-
kets in the city. just the thing to make
your love ones present; prices from Sc
up. Examine my assortment before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO
Cornwell & Chapman.
CoNIDA'S CONFECTIONERY. DID
you ever try p. Conida's pound assort-
ed chocolate nuts; they are delicious, and
worth s1.25. only soc per pound.
WHEN YOU VISIT BRUNSWICK
call at Okarma's shoe store and get your
shoes shined with one of his shine cards.
CSC FOR A FINE BOX OF CANDY,
ono pound, at Hetterich's. 2O6 Broughton
street.
OLD FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD
or exchanged, at A. S. Griffin, 1872 Brough-
ton.
1T is USELESS TO LOOK ANY
further for tender lamb, veal, etc. S. Mar
tin, Huntington and Tattnall. has It; try
our sausage.
ASSORTED CRYSTALIZED FRUIT
up In handsome boxes.
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY.
large lines and low prices at Palmer Hard
ware Company.
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS GO TO
Cornwell g. Chapman.
CoNIDA'S BLACK WALNUT BARS
and butter nut bars. only 15c per pound
SHOES REPAIRED AT ONCE BY
Okarma, 20 Broughton street, branch Per-
ry and Barnard.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED on
made to order by A. S. Griffin q Co. 1872
Broughton street.
FINE IMPORTED CRYsTALTZED
fruits in handsome boxes, trimmed with
crystalized violets and rose leaves, 4Oc per
pound AT Hetterichs, FOG Broughton, near
Montgomery street
If 1T is GOOD BEEF. VEAL. OR NUT
ton. or fine chickens you are looking for
go to S. Marin's, Huntington and TAFT
nall.
THERE ARE A FEW THINGS THAT
housekeepers should never forget: one OF
these is that the most satisfactory place
in the CITY to do their marketing Is ]. II
Bakers stall In the market
d. c. PACETTI. ROOFING. REPAIR
Ing and painting; special attention given
to repairing tin and slate roofs 1876 Whit
aker.
STOVES. RANGES, OIL HEATERS
ana oil stoves we buy In carloads and sell
at prices that will astonish you Palmer
Hardware Company.
FRENCH WALNUT, NOUGAT AT
Paul conida's store. only 25c per pound.
FOR FISHING TACKLE, NETS, ETC.
go to Cornwell 6 Chapman.
oKARMA MAKES AND SELLS
SHOES at 80 Broughton, and corner Bar
nard and Perrs' streets.
FAIR WARMING. CONTDA OF NO. Il
Bun and 1853 Broughton, respectfully calls
your attention TO the fact that am still
onering those beautiful $l.0O flve-pound
packages that accumulated such an unex-
celled reputation last Christmas. Place
your order now to avoid disappointment
as our future orders for the HOLIDAYS are
getting larger every day.
FOR FISHING TACKLE AND SPORT
Ing goods at prices that cannot be
equailed, see Palmer Hardware Company.
FOR MANTELs, THING AND
CRATES, go to Cornwell & Chapman.
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS AT
prices never before given, see Palmer
Hardware Company
I SELL. EXCHANGE AND REPAIR
stoves on most reasonable terms and
prices. d. N. Thomson.
YOU CAN BUY CORN, OATS. BRAN
cotton seed meal hay, corn eyes from the
Graham Grocery. northeast corner Con-
gress and Jefferson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

CONIDAS CONFECTIONERY, DID
you ever try p. Conida's pound assort-
ed chocolate nuts; they are delicious, and
worth SIPS, only 50c per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13


CONIDA OF Al BULL STREET AND
15S Broughton street has the finest and
largest assortment of fancy imported bas-
kets in the city. just the thing to make
your love ones present; prices from sc
up. Examine my assortment before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

FRENCH WALNUT. NOUGAT AT
Paul Conida's store only 25c per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

ROLLER AND SAW GINS AND
presses, saw, grist and cane mills. Lom-
bard Iron Works, Augusta, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

FOR FISHING TACKLE, NETS, ETC.
go to Cornwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

M. NATHAN WILL SELL HOLIDAY
goods at almost any price: we have full
line of toys which we sell without re.
serve. come and avoid rush; store will be
open until p. m. at the old stand Con-
gress, between Jefferson and Barnard
streets. Nj. Nathan. 224 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

oKARMA MAKES AND SELLS
shoes at 20 Broughton. and corner Bar
nard and Perrr streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

FAIR WARMING. CONIDA OF NO. IL
Bun and 1853 Broughton, respectfully calls
your attention to the fact that l am still
Offering those beautiful $l.0O five-pound
packages that accumulated such an unex-
celled reputation last Christmas. Place
your order now to avoid disappointment
as our future orders for the holidays are
getting larger every day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

CHOCOLATE CREAM DROPS
Paul Conida's, only 15c per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-13

ENGLISH MASTIFF PUPS ron
sale, female. months old; very handsome
and well bred: make fine watch or play
mate for children. VIII deliver in Sa-
vannah for sl2. II. ii. Locke, Somers-
worth n. II.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23
THE FUTURE OF THE REPUBLIC.

The Atlanta exposition, heralding
the resources and good will of the
south, the dedication Of the battle
field of Chickamauga bringing COM
mingling of former foes in patriotic
friendship, and the election results
breaking rock-ribbed political lines
are three events that made 1895 mem
orable as the year which saw the ex-
tinction of sectional bitterness engen-
dered by the civil war.
The dawn Of new era of good
feeling finds the great republic healed
of it's wounds, reconciled to it's inter
nal differences and arrayed in all it's
mighty power for an aggressive strug-
gle with the questions of the future.
The closing years of the century in
vite study of the past to review the
present as guide to predict the
future and contemplate its possibili-
ties. promises and rewards
Someone, in the exuberance of patri-
otism, has sighed for the day when the
boundaries of the republic will be the
Atlantic on the east, the Pacific on the
west, the aurora borealis on the north
and the tropic of Capricorn on the
south. This illustrates the American
love of immensely and proneness fol-
exaggeration. If we contemplate the
development of a spirit of territori
al acquisition ever forming into a
policy of the country it is we'll to
pause and consider how that same
spirit has affected the destinies of the
empires of the past. From history
the teacher of the present, the lessor
that we learn is that nearly all great
governmental structures of the pas
have fallen by their own weight, ant
that the prosperity gained from ex
cessive territorial acquisition is les
durable and is surpassed by the results
attained by the people confined within
reasonable limits. On its pages ar
found the record of the wrecks O
nations, lost in the mad struggle TO
power.
The death Of Cyrus the Great lief
the Persian empire in possession of al
the attributes of greatness until it
strength was expended by Xerxes an
Darius in their vain struggles TO
empire in Greece.
When Carthage sent Hannibal int
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23
SELF-CONTROL.

The need of self-control in small
things as we'll as great is illustrated in
all the affairs of life, but especially in
the business careers of those who OBJ
tain positions of trust. To be success
full they must obtain a high reputation
in and out of business hours, and this
they can only do by keeping constant
control of their appetites and passions
Over-indulgence in anything which un'
fits them for the performance of their
business duties will injure their repu
tation and put a check upon their pro
motion. The remark is often made by
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23
,e. $1.OO per year. in advance
49, Six Months 50 cents.

young and inexperienced men that
they have a right to do as they please
during off hours; that their employer
pays them only for certain hours of the
day and that the intervening period is
at their own disposal, free from con-
troll. This is true only in limited
sense. Ones duty to an employer re-
quires him to be in perfect condition
during the hours of labor to do his ap-
pointed task. He may do as he pleases
with his leisure hours only on condi-
ton that the use he may make of them
shall leave him in good condition for
the next days work. If he shall ha-
bitually neglect to take needful rest, or
shall be Incorporate in eating or drink
ing, and shall in consequence return to
his daily labors dulled in intellect,
lacking in energy, or with nerves dis
ordered, he has untitled himself for the
best service. His employer may not
dictate to him how he shall spend his
leisure hours, but he may, and doubt
less will tell him after time, that un-
less he can come back to work re-
freshed and in good condition his
services will be dispensed with. If the
offense is not SO grave as to bring about
this sentence it will nevertheless prove
bar to promotion, and thus the young
man who fails to obtain self control
will also fail to advance in his chosen
calling. Men in active business have
little time to study out the Qualities of
their employees and no inclination per
haps to trace the cause of difference,
but they know almost instinctively
that one young man is attentive, full
of energy, and untiring, and that an
other has his mind filled with outside
projects and personal schemes or ex-
hausts himself during his leisure hours
with diversions having no relation to
his business. And this knowledge is
quite sufficient to determine which of
the two should be given higher place.
The important element, after all, is
character and that can be established
and maintained only by those who
maintain complete control over them
selves.-BaltimOr Sun.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23
EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL.

When alcoholic liquors are taken in
sufficient quantity to produce their Pc
culiar results, the first effect we notice
is an increase in the speed with which
the blood flows through the system.
This is shown by the increased force
and rapidity with which the heart
beats, and by the fuller, stronger and
more frequent pulse. With this, there
seems to be general exaltation of the
functions of the body. The appetite
is sharpened and the secretions aug
mented, especially those Of the skin
and kidneys. The brain is also affected,
for there is all the evidence of mental
and emotive disturbance, such as un-
usual talkativeness, rapidity and va
riety of thought, eXhilaration of the
spirits, animation of the features and
gestures, flushed countenance, and suf-
fusion of the eyes. In short, all the vital
functions are moving at an accelerated
rate IT more liquor be taken, the ex-
element is heightened, rising into
complete perversion of all the powers,
intellectual and corporal. The mind
becomes confused, the eyes are vacant
or glazed, the voice is thick, and the
muscular movements tremulous and
unsteady. In the profounder stages
of intoxication, the action of the mind
is completely broken down, and the
individual falls into heavy, torpid
slumber, from which it may be diff
cult or impossible to arouse him. This
train Of phenomena, variously modi
fed in different instances, constitutes
the outward and visible marks of pro-
gressive drunkenness, and is accom-
panied by certain demonstrated inter
nal effects, involving the respiratory
and circulatory processes.-Y eamans
on Alcohol.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23
Vol. IX.-No. 50.
BLESSING OF THE MERCIFUL.


Blessed are the merciful for they shall obtain
Matt. vi.
The merciful themselves receive
AS they to others mercy give;
AS God for each of us hath care,
So He commands that thou shOuld'st be
To others as He is to thee
If thou would His rich mercy share.
Who give themselves for others gain
The greater good shall they attain;
Who pity have for human woe,
Or healing balm for others grief,
For others comfort and relief,
Shall mercy reap as they bestOw.
Compassion for another's woes
To them and us brings sweet repOse;
When others troubles we begin
To bear, and care for those in need
We find the pit from which they're freed
The grave our own are buried in.
1t is in giving we receive;
By sacrifice we truly live;
Not much or little we attain,
But generous use of it we make
For others and the Masters sake
Attests for us our loss or gain.
Gods rich abundant mercy flows
To whatsoever mercy shows,
And Christ the merciful makes known
That they who shall the needy give,
Or who for good of others live,
Shall share in blessing with His own.
j. Byington Smith. D. D., in the STANDARD
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23

the negro will learn, and accept, the
evolutionary doctrine that race affinity
is circumscribed by the development
of natural selection which, while ad-
hitting the inherent rights of the
lower, cannot grant the privilege of
ethical equality claimed by the higher
race. And the white will grasp the
fact that the negro, as material force
of the body polite, is indissolubly
linked with the future of the republic
by force of destiny of which he had
no choosing and his status in the social
scale must be measured by the execu
tive ability exerted in his sphere of
action which determines his worth and
fixes his value to the fabric of which
he is part.
On the morals of the future, political
and social, rests the strength and dura-
bility of the republic. The universal
spread and acquisition of diversified
knowledge, educating the masses to a
proper understanding of the. laws of
correct living and instilling whole
some distrust of the foibles and follies
of vice is fast fastening the day when
wrong, disentangled from the cobwebs
of ambiguous language, shall be under
stood and accepted in it's exact defini
ton.
Virtue, as national trait, must de-
scend from the highest and as its
growth is fostered by the great, so
must the shadow of its influence over
spread the low. The generation is now
born who will condemn dishonesty in
Office, crimes against suffrage, the pur-
chasing of voters and the use of i'm
proper elements in politics with feel
ing akin to that in which treason is
now held. AS political morals advance
the social system must feel the current
of correct thought, as reflected from
the fountain head, and judge with a
clearer conception the best qualities of
right. United in its strength, homo
geneous in its parts and supported by
a people knowing no fetish but the
spirit of patriotism, with pride in its
achievements and faith in the future,
; the American republic will enter the
twentieth century garlanded with the
victories of peace and marshalled
among nations with much to exult in
and little to excuse. Endowed with an
unequaled creative genius, relying on
| it's unexampled advantages, guided by
the gifted wisdom of experience CLEANED
from the dynamics of its institutions
with aspirations bounded only by the
3 limits of human endeavor and aiming
only at the right, eschewing the dreamy
projects Of Utopians, it has everything
: to hope for and much to resist the
2 gloom of despair. Fortified in the
: hearts of its people with liberty an(
a justice symbolic of its greatness, it will
: pursue the pathway Of destiny fear
D less of the future, as the arbiter of ma
t lions the Hercules of the west.
y The American of the present as tn
d scion of race that acknowledges NJ
: superior, tolerant of all beliefs, stron!
e in his individuality, interchangeable il
n purpose, undazzled by the tinsellet
l. pageantry of royalty and unawed b.
It the reverence claimed by it, may con
S template the DEGREES of the yelled fu
e ture, with the moral sense of satisfaC
l. ton that the all-concealing shades o
j. fleeting time may fall on, but neve
e dim, the Iuster of brilliant past.
, H.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23

Double entry bookkeeping, origi-
nally Italian bookkeeping, was used
by Burgo at Venice in the fifteenth
| century.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-23

Blessed are the merciful for they shall obtain
mercy.'-Matt. vi.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-05
Masonic ApporsrM Evrs.


Committees Announced by NJ. w. Grand
Master j. Paul Lukens.
Z M. W. Grand Master j. Paul Lukens
of the Grand Lodge of Delaware, A. +.
A. M, has announced the appointment
of the following committees for the
ensuing year:
Foreign Correspondence = The Rev.
Lewis II. jackson, chairman; Joseph
T. Cahall, +. II. Householder, George
w Emery, Irvine NJ. Finn.
Finance - Virginius v. Harrison,
chairman Arthur Fl. @. Garrett, r.
Henry Young, j. Frank Alice, Thomas
j. Day.
By-laws--Francis L. Carpenter, chair
man; W. Stewart Almond, Elwood L.
Wilson.
Y Observation-Disclosures f. Bartram,
chairman; Lewis W. Finn, David M.
Hitch.
h Grand Charity Fund--John P. ALL
mond, chairman; Joseph L. Lank,
Harvey F.. Smith.
Reserve Fund Eugene Massey, chair
man; Samuel NJ, Knox, Benjamin A..
Groves.
Jurisprudence--Jam S. Dobb, chair
man; John b. Book, Joseph W. III.
Watson, j. Parke Postlea, Virginius
Nv. Harrison.
Work = Joseph Stuart, chairman
Harry Galbraith, William w. Knox,
W. W. Black, Jr., b. Frank Taylor.
Lodge of Instruetion-Dr. ] Harmer
Rile, chairman, William FL. Morford,
Albert +. Polk, Harry W. Love- Edward
Ehlers, j. Frank Mccoy, William O.
Brown, Andrew T.. Steptoe, William
lei. Weeks, George g. Guthrie.
Grand Lodge Library GeOrge W.
Marshall, chairman; John L. Clark,
William O. L. Carnagy, Harry W.
Lowe, Albert +. Polk.
Past Grand Masters Portrait--James
Q. Pickels. chairman: William G..
Summons, Will II. Miller.
Past Grand Masters Jewel Lewis
B. Morrow, chairman Henry N. Reed,
r. Emmett Triggs. .
Committee TO Consider the Forma.
tion of a Home for Old and INDECENT
Masons = Wilmer Palmer, chairman
James S., Dobb, j. Parke Postles,
John B. Book, Joseph W. H. Watson,
George W.. Marshall, Nathaniel i.
Wilds, Eldad L. Clarke, Virginius V.
Harrison.
Instructors--For Lodges Nos. l, 2.
IL, ID, ID, 20, 90, %, 26, q and 30,
DR.. J. Harmer Rilg; for Lodges Nos.
4, s, Z, Is, 81 and IS, Harry W. Lowe
for Lodges Nos. 8. -, Is and IL, Albert
f. Polk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-05

Second, That va heartily concur in the
suggestions of our secretary, Brother Burns,
that each society give more attention to the
corresponding secretaries and secure the
most efficient workers for the most i'm
portant office.
Third, That we commend to all our mem
bers and seek to extend the circulation of
that important periodical. The Golden Rule,
and Furthermore recommending that each
household patronize the ,dencminational
papers. ~ siN
Fourth, That the saloon is the bitter
enemy of the home, the unrelenting foe of
the church and the great barrier to the COM
ing kingdom of Christ. We, the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor OF
Delaware, pledge ourselves to wage cease
less warfare against it make strenuous
efforts to have our present laws enforced,
and agitate in our societies, through, the
press and from tina pulpis, the total prohibi-
ton OF the saloon in our.midst.
Fifth, That we place upon record our
hearty sympathy to the grand aud noble
army OF women working so earnestly in the
temperance cause, and ever stand ready to
assist them in thisfnobie crusade against in
temperance. Further that we heartily APP
prove of the movement Being made in the
interest of prison reform.
Sixth, That we extend Dur sincere thanks
and gratitude to all who have rendered SER
vice in this convention; 10 the good people
of Smyrna who have SO elfishly provided
for our comfort, and kindly to .he societies
of Smyrna, who have 50 delightfully."- re-
| ceived us. to the officers aud members of the
| church for the use Of their beautiful sane
tuary, which has been So beautifully deco
! rated; to the pastors for their hearty well
| come; TO the painsytakings persistent, to the
least and last splendid committee Of '96; to
| the State officers and committees for their
| effective labors to the press of the State Tor
| the use of their columns during the year,
\ and for the full and accurate reports; to the
| speakers for their efforts in addressing us,
| and to the choir and our excellent musical
| director. w. 0. Hotiecker, and organists
| Mrs. Marion Coyerdale and Miss Edith Beck
and to the sections for their undivided atten-
| ton during the convention,
A resolution expressing appreciation
of the courtesy extended the Delaware
delegates by the society Of the Church
| of the Reformation OF Washington, ID.
| c., during the international convention
| held in July last, was also adopted.