davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26
Belmont letter.

EDITOR REPoRTER-Jack frost has
visited us, and the forest is putting on
its beautiful hue. There is very little
damage sustained from it unless on
very late corn. The leaves. on cotton
were all killed but the bolls were near
al matured, consequently no loss sus-
tanned. Ginners are keeping well up
and complain of a very poor turnout.
Corn buyers plentiful and very little
corn for sale. COOS readily AT 50c per
bushel. There is not enough corn in
the country to do the people and
many are moving where it is more
plentiful, People wishing to purchase
land will do well to give us d call, as
we would like to exchang our homes
for good homes in Texas. There is
expected to be some rafting down
Bear river during the winter. A posse
Of trapPers will start Soon TO the Mis-
slssippi swamps, for The purpose Of
trapping. We congratulase a. P. r.
in his pleasant homo in the Lone
Star," and we hope 10 meet him there
soon, and as q veteran of pedagogy,
we trust that his days may be long
and happy. G. M
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26

The long contest in the United States
Senate over the question of the uncon
ditional repeal OF the pu. ch asing clause
OF the Sherman law has practically
come to an end. The silver democrats
will offer no further obstruction in the
fight against the repeal bill, and before
the week shall have ended this ques.
ton win be settled as to the repeal.
The unconditional repeal of this bill
leaves silver absolutely unsupported
by a word of legislation, but relieves
the country from suspense.
The crowd at n. III Watson & Son,
this week, has taxed the capacity OF
the clerks to wait on them. This is
another fact well illustrated, that it
pays to use printers ink, when it is
spread on in sufficient quantities that
the buyers may see that you mean to
do business in spite of dull times.
Cheap goods draws the money from
the old sock legs hid away, to the sur
face every time.
The farmers of the county should
peofit from their last two years expo.
rience, and not allow themselves to be
deluded into the idea that cotton car
be raised here at cents, and pay l:
and 10 cents for meat, and so to 81
cents for corn in the spring 1t i,
time to call o halt. pull out of the Ole
rut, it is suicidal policy to longer fol
low in this line.
There are in this county few dis
contented squatters, who like vuttures
| squat wherever they can find an empt,
house to rent, curse the landlord be
cause he does not repair his premises
burn his wood, when there are NJ
fence rails handy for him to burn, an,
| get insulted if you try to get rem
| from them. These worthless sore
| heads are q pest to any community
They lay in wait for any new come
that is looking out new location ant
pour into their ears such tales of woe
the land is worthless, starvation il
sure to come and the country ispovert,
stricken, and this is no place to liv,
at and SO on. The above described
persons are an eye sore in any commu
nifty, and the sooner they vamoose the
rancho, the quicker will the country
show prosperity and hard times viii
be thing of the past.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26

a Kansas woman who has been
elected police justice Of her city has
adopted a novel solution Of the tramp
problem. The first tramp who was
brought before her for Judgement was
sentenced to two baths a day for ten
days and to hard labor on the stone
pile, with the order that be should be
led il he worked and starved il he
shirked. The prisoner survived the
ordeal, but now the first question a
tramp asks on approaching Kansas
town is whether the police justice is a
man or woman.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26

Every time there is storm on the
coast. an overflow in the valley, a cy-
clone in Kansas, a waterspout in Col
orado, blizzard in Dakota, or a water
famine in Texas, we congratulate orr
selves that our home is in, the Tippah
hills. where real calamities seldom
come, a living is sure and life enjoya-
Bile. Ripley Sentinel
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26
Contest at the Institute.

A Silver Medal Contest will be held
at the Institute Oct 30th. The exer-
cises will be opened with motion
song by the children of Iuka, KING
Corns Warning" After which the
usual program. speeches and music.
will be carried out. Exercises open at
Z, p. M. Admission 10 cents, chill
dren 5cts.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26
Is your life worth 20 centsg

Is your life worth 20 cents?
Dumb chill; ague; congestve chill; death
This is the evolution of that malarial chilly
sensation. Stop in time. Plantation chill
cure viii do it. or i Will cost you nothing.
Sold by j. II. Moore. vs.
There's always room at the top for
lager potatoes.
We would not urge an article without
merit. We urge and guarantee Plantation
Chill Cure, sold by ]. II. Moore.
A man amt sassy when he wants an
offs.
Why pay VI for a chill cure when you can
buy Plantation chill cure of us at soc. Sold
by J. FL. Moore.
The devil tries to write The Lord
name on every barrel % whisky he rolls
on board missionary ship.
We refund money in every Instance when
Plantation Chill CuIe fails Sold by j. IL.
Moore.
The fact that an authors nose is red
is no guarantee that his writings are.
Plantation Chill cure is guaranteed fit
don't cure go aud gee your money back.
Ask yoGr nerchans about 10. Price 50cts
sold BY J. II Moors,
Japan boasts OF a singing fish. 1t has
musical scales, we suppose.
Plantation Chill cure stops chills stop 'em
quick. and they never come back Ii you
don't believe it, try it. II it don't stop 'cm
ask-for you money back, you'll get it Price
5JcTs Sold BY J. II. Moore.
Pride kills more people than the
smallpox. - Rams Horn.
Have yon tried plantation liver pills for
habitnal constipation? They are perfectly
delightful and sure cure. Price 25cts
esxs,., -, - 'ssss;szsssaH1-1aars@snzH-s
The little town Of Yaleta, on the Rio
Grande IN Texas. is said TO be the old
est settlement in the United States.
Any one purchasing $3.50 worth of orr
Plantation remedies IS entitled to the Mem
phis Appeal avalanche" weekly until Jan.
1st 1884; or 81. retail. the Memphis Scimi-
tar, weekly, for same length of time. These
remedies are guaranteed to cure. or money
refunded by merchant of whom purchased
Plantation Pharmacal Co. 345 Second street,
Memphis, Tenn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26

This country's on the down grade, )"
said the colonel.
You're right" said the major.
Whisky s four dollars gallon, and
amt had good drink since the war!''
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26
The Cosmopolitan
Magazine
AND THI
IUKA REPORTER
Both for 81 Is a Year

The Great Illustrated Monthlies
have in tho past sold for 81 q year Il
WAS wonder to printers hcw the Cos
mopolitan, with its yearly 1856 pages
OF reading matter by the greatest
writer's of the world. and its 1900 Illus
trations by clever artists, could be fur
nished for 50 a year. IN January last
1t put IN the most p-rfect rnsgaa;es,
Ptinsing plsnt in the world, and i.o'a
comes what is really a wonder:
We Will cutthe price Of Ire Mag
azine in half ior you.
Think OF it, 1873 pages ot reafing nat
ter, With ovor 120 Illustrations d
volume that would sell in esaih bind
ing at s..
We will serd you tho c. smapciitan
Magazine. which has the strongest.
staff of regular contributors OF any ex-
listing periodical. and the lUKA Re
PORTER, both for only ~ 25 a year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26
Bucklens arnica save,

The best salye in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt 'rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilbaius.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or rsos.ey
unded Price 25 cents per box For
sale by j H. Moore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26

DR.. r. A. Skinner, Texarcana, Ark.
is an enthusiast in the praise of Cha
berlain's Pain Balm. He used it for
rheumatism, and says: Il found it
to be most excellent local remedy. y
For sale by i. II. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26

A self-made man spoils his work
every time he opens his mouth tc
praise himself.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26
Notice.

Subscribers failing to receive their
papers promptly will please notify us
at once. We are anxious about some
complaint that has been made.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26
City NJ arket.

Cotton 7to71<
Corn, per bushcl "a 5n
Meal, per bushel, ~ 90
Oats, per bushel, sO0aG0
Peas, per bushel, 60 y TX
Potatoes Irish, per bushel, Al 20
Potatoes Sweet, per bushel, 30fo40
Flour. per barrel. S 4634 50
Meat bulk, per pound, 1efnIoE
Pork fresh, per pound, ava
hams cured, per pound, 16
Apples dried, per pound, to
Peaches dried, per pound,
Rice, per pound, s07lO
Hiues green, per pound, .0Ol-2
HIDES dry, per pound, 400
Butter, per pound, l267l5
Eggs, per dozen, $40
onion I5CG12 90
Gomez, per pound, 4....41s lbs for = l
sugar, peripound, I4....i6 lbs for 81
Molasses per gallon. 40 60
Chickens 10 X
Ginseng g IN
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26

McComb, Miss, Jan. 10, '93. NV
customers are we'll pleased with DR..
Tichenor's Antiseptic. and use it very
extensively for cramps, collie, cuts,
bruises etc. 1 have good sale for it /.
j. j. White.
IF -FOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out. really good Tor nothing
1t Is general debility. Try
BEOHN,S IRON HITTERS
y viii cure you, and give good appetits. Sold
BY all dealers In medicine.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26
NoTIcEl

John Linton Execution $3t.S5
vs. Cost 40
John ID. houston Total $3.50.
by virtue Of tho above stated execution
to me directed by w. r. Akers. a Justice OF
the Peace for tho county OF T,shomingo
and State of Mississippi, viii on Monday
the 9th day Of November, 1893 at the Court
house door, in the town OF Iuka, vii hin
legal hours, expose TO sale at public ouUcry
to the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described lands, situated In the county
OF Tishomingo to-wit: all tho part Of $ W e
OF sec Il, town 8, range 10, as described in
deed made by John N, Linton to John y.
Houston and recorded In the Chanoery
Clerk's Office in said county in deed book
p l.. page 6S1. Said land having been levied
on by me as the property OF the defendant.
John ID. Houston and will be sold to satisfy
the above stated cause and all costs Wit
ness my hand, september the I'D, 1ssS3
ID. u HARwEIL, Cons table,
October ct printors fee IS 81
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26

1t costs the devil little trouble TO
catch q lazy man.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26

V7cu5 S0Iu Dy . II: Moore'
Pride kills more people than the
smallpox. Rams Horn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26
LEGAL HAPPENINGS.

The best line Of stationery in town
at j. H. Moore's Drug Store.
DR. 'richenor's Antiseptic cures collie
in man or beast
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-26

Have yon tried plantation liver pills for
habitnal constipation? They are perfectly
delightful and sure cure. Price 25cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
pyCrOVS TO CARRY NEWSPAPER COPY

Philadelphia. June (sp"claD.-Thc Interest In
nIccons as messengers bids fair 10 continue. To
morrow the United ts prictcc l. Con tel alton III
leaving Annapolis for the annual cruise, VIII carry
Aunaroli. Washington and Richmond birds Tor ND
Grating with last words when going down the bay ou'
Of the Capes and at These will be last words n
the vessel Is not to stop AZ Norfolk Philad"phm bs
viii be at Annapolis TO carry forward the word brought
10 the Naval loft.
More important than tis. however. Is the decision
Of Mr. ChIds made on Friday, to fit up Ioi' WIN
pigeons for messenger service in "The ruph' L'uSr
building The plans for n pGrie',N alpplnnrrtu
cote ana Henry \. Rowan. Sup"nh''hn'h, "i ,,,
Lcdgcr's" machinery. 8as made nTaNG'm'h's We H., u
assure perfection In every detail. IA" IoI J. ~ ~ ~
the SIKH story. the trap In wiii"" oi, ~ ~ 49,,
side. l1gcons nave brrh uS,u ~" - ~ - ,dend
American press for ten years but alWaSs 10 u "'n,
wanting, as The bird, borrowed hhi ho AZ %
unused 10 The work but returned 4" h""> ~ " VIZ H.
tancc from the news centre ana Il'u an, ,l ,h,
delivering their work The Ledger MN. M''i 1 n , M
irs, 10 be housed rs part of ncwsIt,"r Pi'' ~, H.
birds the first that, they pass III. "u W. W., % %
reporters story. will ring the bell III " eui'o' W
below to call the boy 10 take tlleir copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
THE DEMOCRATIC WAR TO BEGIN SOON.
RUMORs WHICH GREW OFT OF PO7T"iAsTER-
GENEEAL BISSELL.S PRESENCE HERE.

RrMoRs WHICH GREW OFT OF PO=TeiAsTER
GENERAL BIssELL's PRESENCE HERE.
Postmaster General Wilson s. Bissell went to Wash
ingon yesterday after remaining about a day IN
New York having left his Buffalo homo on Friday even
ing Mr.. Bsse stayed at the Hoffman House. bat
he did not put his on the hotel register. lie
refused to talk with reporters. No Tammany men
bothered Mr. Wssell. but Anti Snappcrs who went to
see him had difficulty in gaining admission to his
presence. lie just from Eufalo tho hotbed now
Of the opposition TO Snapperism and his large frame
was filled with schemes for the battle which the
Cleveland Democracy" is eager to begin against the
machine OF Murphy, shechan and HILL To mos
whom the PostmascrGeneral felt like trusting he l.
said TO have outlined the plan OF campaign which In
cludes the running OF Cleveland candidates In all the
senate aud Assembly districts OF the State where they
have good prospect of success, and to hold Cieve-
land Democratic state Convention this fall unless the
nSnappcr delegations admitted into the regular
convenllon from the counties and districts in which
fhey claim couro Things We're ripe in Mr.. Bis
sols view for a revolt AGAINST the State mac hne and
the Postmaster General gwe scml-ofieal assurances
that the National Administration would stand by IT.
friends.
This would be made evident as soon as Mr.. Ceve-
land made his New-York appointments. They had
been held back Mr.. Bissell was quoted as saying with
an eve single to the political situation
The Presidents purpose to break up the machine
which had opposed him strenuOusy and TO hui
millate the leaders in this State who had deprived
him OF the vote Of New York in the last National Con
vcntion and made such bitter personal fight against
his nomination would soon be made known In a way
not 10 be- misunderstood. Nothing more certain
than that there must be straight out, undisguised
fight against the Presidents political enemies.
Mr.. Bissell's outgvings assisted in keeping mp the
spirits OF the Cleveland Democracy, viii II
nave been raised 10 high pitch Of expectancy
The Presidents return from Hog Island will be sig
nallzed to-day, they confident. by the appoint
ment OF several Of their number 10 high Office. Ex-
Senator Poucher, OF Oswego, was still the favorte
for Collector but rumors afoat last evening
that ex-Mayor Grace had succeeded In getting the
name OF NewYork City man before Mr.. Cleveland
in way that might result in the selection OF him.
Opinion was divided to what the was. some
believing that Colonel r. &. T.. Monroe
TIE man, DINERS uldl WIS
Justice James r. Kilbrch, willie an
other detachment had inside Information that
Christopher c. Baldwin would De- bulletned to-day
the next Collector Of York. Collector Hendricks
was calmly hoping that It might be one OF them or
other man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

sympathizes with the revolt which his supporters have
siar,ed against the State Democratic machine:
Wilson 5. Bissell, the PostmDster-Cenerai JUST DOW
Is paying visit to his nome ut Bnnal2 .o@nnrnins @ ,i
upon that visit Monday last The Kochester uoh
and Advertiser an Anti (1cvcland organ, SAID
his home at Bufas and cmSaccs the occasion to say
that the Democratic Administration at washington
gives cOuntcnanc" 10 those abSuru pelso., NV w
newspapers, about 200 in number, up In hat lroh,r
town, who talking of a Democratic bolt anu oppo
sion to the regular Democratic orglm1.tioh ana
regular Democratic candidates In ms s,ate r nrN
fail. Postmaster General Blssell Is too Soou ,, no
identify himself with or give alu anu 'oiioi'
to such foolish people" ,,,. :,
Rcplying the above article. The Bu'falo Sour
the spokesman for the Cleveland Democrats Ill Erie
County, said significantly on Tuesday ,,o, bovo
In vv Of other similar remarks 'nas sor,,nns uar
appeared IN The Union the foregons msser,ionf Of
doubtless relate to the Home Rule Democracy ,1 0
Eric County. II so. The Union makes az u u,,'',s ~
false statement when II represents Mr blsNri ~ ~
saying that the Democratic ADMINISTRATION a, WASH
ington gives countenance to the Home Kne movr ,s
ment I'm this city and county. Mr. Bissell has Saii
nothing Ct the Sort. The Jni"ns' declaration J..
The Cleveland Democrats, stated. intend TO MAKE
q great effort to gain tho mastery IN the n&'A. &
Democratic state Convention. But they know that
the Democratic State Committee. which was elected as
OF Anti-CJevelnnd Democrats. and that This com, com.
mIttce under recent practices makes up the roll OF
the State Convention. n. therefore. the Clev and
Democrats should by some miracle overcome fhe
David b. Il along the southern tier Of counties,
and come to the convention with majority OF the
delegates the Democratic state Convention nm
doub.odly would admit enough Anii-CleyeanI con
cumstapces all that the Cleveland Democrats could
do wo,Iid be to form another State Convention with
their regularly elected delegates: and this + precisely
what the Cleveland leaders forsce they viii have to a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
FOTR FAINT Away At 4 FUNERIL.
THE WIDOW OF THE DEAD NAN BEeOMES HYs-
TERICAL AND ONE OF THE FOUR WILL DIE.

While The funeral OF William L. osborne. OF No.
$50 South fourth-St.. BroOklyn, +. d.. was being
held yesterday afternoon in Christ Proc'-
tant Episcopal Church. In Bedford ave,
near Clymer.st., Brooklyn, the widow of the
deceased man became hy stcrical. Her Youngest
child, a boy, tainted. and In quick succession in
different parts Of the church three apparently strong
men tainted away in the pcvs. Two Of them easily
covered ana went away through the crowd without
their names being learned
George Scranton, thiriyscvcn years old OF Flushing
and Marcy aves who was among the number. was
carried into the vestryrOom. where the falniing spell
developed into violent spasmS and 1t took six men
to hold him. He taken home. and late last
night was In dying condition.
Or. Darlington, seeing the intense excitement
which prevailed asked the I7th Regiment Band, which
was present to play. The music allayed the eX-
element and DIR. Darlington finished the service.
The funeral procession then formed and went 20
the Lorlmcr-st. station Of the Union Elevated Rail
road, and proceeded To Cypress llnls Cemetery,
where the burial took place IN the family plot.
Osborne who sergeant of the Drum Corps
of the i1th Regiment. OF Brooklyn died suddenly
while the regiment WAS assembling on south Eighth
st on Memorial Day. His body escorted TO
the church from his house by companies and +, OF
his regiment, the band and the drum corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
SUICIDE OF 4 CHlC4fO SPECULAIOR.
AUGUSTUS yICToRsON HANGS HIMSELF TO a
REDpOsr WITH TIE CORD OF HIS
SMOKING JACKET.


Chicago June 4.-Augusus NictosOn. Board OK
Trade spocnlat.r committed suicide In his room at
thc NetIopole Hotel by .ranglng himself with the
SILK cord OF hi, smoking jacket some time between
and o 30 o'clock last night. Two hours beforo
he took his llfc he at dinner with his wife In
the hotel dningToom. Dependency ana Brlshts
di,lsc OF the kidneys. from which he WAS sierer,
nr. supposed have been the cause OF the suicide.
Vtor.on Yesterday afternoon left his suite Of rooms
.,,,i wont TO the barbci-shop and WIS shaved. The
borler told him OF the suicide Of Thomas C. McLury,
who had ended his life tragically in the morn
inc at the same hotel
We'll. do your job in good shape. for II I should
d. suddenly. would At least want to look presenta-
be-" said the specualor
At dinner yicor-on little morose As he
lcft the table he bid his friends good-by" In sort
-, chee, les, manner. lie left TIE dining room with his
,ifr Mrs. NctOrson lett her husband at o'clock
and went TO the parlor below. He had some friends
with him and finally left them. saying he wouLi
r.tu.n l,it he did not When his wife returned an
hour and II half later, she went 10 The parlor where
,he found the door locked. Su pccting some;lng
WAS wrong. She called on the head porter to open
the door When the door broken open Victor.
son was lying the floor the bed lileless.
Around his neck was the silk cord Of his smoking
,ocket the other end OF which attached TO the
hedpo,t ON top OF the bed WAS the smoking jacket
Self on the b,d, and after adjusting the moose, had
rolled violently the hCor thus stangiinS himself.
Two suicides In one day AT the Hotel Metropole
caused a decided sensation among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
TO STOP BEERsELLryG BY OUTSIDERS.

Asbury Park, n. j., June "A special meeting OF
the Board Of Aldermen Is TO be held tomorrow night
for the express purpose OF devsing some means
whereby stop he put to the alleged sale
OF lager beer by the Wholesale bottlers from the
neighboring towns. Nearly all these bottlers run
from three to five wagons here but do not pay
any city licenses, and the Aldermen take the po-
siton that they should he arrested for this viola-
ton. The beer-boters say that they would be per-
fcctN wlling Ia pay city license, for then the
Aldermen would he licensing them 10 carry their
business, but that they prevented from doing this,
there Is mention made in the ordinance about the
collection Of any fees James A. Bradley asserts that
many OF the vendors sell their beer directly from
their wagons, without going through the formalty OF
first obtaining order for It's delivery. The prOp0-
sition OF Mr.. bradley is to bave each driver 6.
rested q nuisance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
CAPTAIN MUST BRING THE CHINESE TO COURT

Portland. Ore. June A.-Judcc Bellng'r' OF the
United States District Court, has Ssu'" az ''"', W
Captain Myers. Of the steamship p'hup'' "nio"
brought 500 Chinese from |icton' D. -, '"''
nor, comm,naIng him TO bring into court next
Morsor sarorat c,,,oso whose certificates had not
been passed upon by tho Collector Of the Pot. The
captain has aslcd f-r number oi h'p'S m'r'HiN
to assist In taking The Chinese from ''e ''''' 'n'
courtr but the request was reiu'o'' - any
Of the Chinese escape on the way TO 'nc 'our'ooh
the captain may have TO pay ,n, hrnS nsm, hor, ne
apacd British ,ss p,NS B wisl"s'%n e%nass .s
relief. ont OF about 400 OF tnr ., nt bs aiinwoN
70 land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
FT-RTIIER AGITATION USELESS.

Tcrcc iIautc Ind. June 4 SprcaD.-Thc Rev.
H. v Hunter of this city, today sent in ls wsigha-
lion IS National chairman Of the Christian En-
doavcr WorlfS Fair sunday Cosine COMMITTEES. He
cold. 81 consider We have no further work since the
courts have taken the matter In charge Of opening or
closing the gates. Some Of the members want to keep n
the fight By urging religions organizations to E'c1
away frcm the Fair but ! am not In on that move
and am doing all can to cancel the indianapolis
convention TO bc held the 18th, 18th and 10Th ol
this month called 20 discuss the closing OF the FDr
Thrc Is no ,,se for this convention. secretary Bae-. Of
ihe Christian Endcavcr society. OF Boston. agrees
with me that the work OF The sunday Closing Com,
further agitation"