davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-01
mfoical.
Acknowledge 1t.
Ellsworth Has to Bow TO the Inevi-
table. Scores Of Citizens Prove il.

After he reader has read the public
statement o. ihis rspres entstive citizen of
Ellsworth given below, he must fairly,
squarely and honesty come to this con.
eiusion: remedy which cured years
ago, which has KEEP, the party in good
health since, can be relied upon to per-
form the same work under similar cir
cumstances. Read this:
Capt. Perry W. Alley, living ON the
Bayside road, Fix mics south of Els
worth h, ssys: II first learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills In the winner OF 1897, when l
stopped an attack OF lame and aching
tack which sometimes hurt so / could
scarcely go about, to say nothing about
doing work. believe man who is sub
ieet to backsche will have occurrences, and
the treat ment which brought him IN
doubted benefit on one occasion may fail
to do the work In future attacks. / have
had notice but know OF so many Of my
friends and acquaintsuces who have used
the remedy and obtained such undoubted
results that still have as great faith in
the claims made for 1t as did 1--we years
ago. have advise more than one In this
vicinity to go 10 Wiggin Il Moore's drug
store for Doap's Kidney Pills when 1
heard them complaining of hackaehe or
other symptoms Of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milonrn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole SCENTS for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-01

Experiments show that the nervous
ness of southerners acts in a most
marked manner to their disadvantage.
Owing to c greater nervousness and
quicSness of response, they impose
seyerer strafns on already tired
muscles. The skill of the Italians with
the foil is an instance OF the greater
speed OF their motor nerves.-Professor
Mosso's Book on Fatigue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-01

Among other resolutions passed at
the Philadelphia conference was the
following:
Resolved. That in view OF the fact that
the method of providing for the expenses
" the various trips Of DR.. Clark In the
interest of worldwide Christian Endeavor
has been so frequently misunderstood we.
the trustees. state officers and other En-
deavorers in attendance at this confer
william Shaw, the treasurer OF the Unit
Cd society for the official statement that
not a cent OF any Of these expenses Il
borne by tn. United society, nor does II
come from any OF the funds contributed
for Christian Endeavor work. the pro-
ceeds OF DR.. Clark's literary work being
used to meet the expenses of this branch
Il the extension work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-01
u. q. q. u. Column

The editor invites eecresar,es Of ,oc.,,.
y the W. @. It. u. In Hancock eoun,~ ions
~hite riblrosers generally. 20 contribute ~ IVY
column reports OF meetings or items ina, VIII m
y htefss, 70 Nessere IN other parts OF a.
lW' " needs some effort on the part Of a. r.
U. women 70 make u 30. II is column -, 80. !,
masking, not ours, and VIII he what thew nal
70. Items and communications should IL a ha1s
and are, - course. subject TO approval ~ ~
-tifttv Va ths
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-01

II always contend, sir" said the
girls father meaningly, that young
men should be in bed before 1870 each
night"
yes" replied the young man who
was calling on the girl; Il hope you set
that good example yourself, sir"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-01
Consulting tho sage.

No Korean couple would think of
marrying without consulting the sage.
who fixes the happy day for them.
This he does simply by adding the
brides age to the bridegroom's. and.
after determining which star rules the
destiny of their united ages. he DEGREES
that the wedding shall take place upon
the day sacred TO that star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-01
Pauper Notice.

TNHK undersigned hereby gives notice that
Il has contracted with the city Of Ellsworth
for TIE support of the poor. during the eneufng
year, and has made ample provision for their
support. he therefore forbids all persona frsm
furnishing supplies 70 any pauper on his 90
count, ~ without his written order he will pay
fer ne gssds 80 furnished. HAKRr 8. JOINS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-01
They sleep.

They sleepi
name no names; instinctively I feel
Each at some well remembered grave win
kneel
And from the Inscription wipe the yeeds
and NOES
--IonVfailox
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-01
BIBLE READINGS.

Ps. xix, II; Ii. -, 10; evil, Is; Matt
xviii. is; xix, 20; Mark V, Is, 20;
Luke xii. s, .; John iv, $3.50; Rom.
Z, 9; Phil ii. Ill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
Farmers Exchange
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For the convenience and benefit OF our
readers we have set apart this space In whtch
they may make known their wants to one
another. Have you any improved stock, I'M
proved seed, eggs, poultry, implements, ma
Inlnery, lands, houses, or any OLher article
You would like to sell or exchange? What
ever your want, you may tell The thousands
Oh readers OF IBE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
ABOUT IL at the rate OF 2 cents q word for the
nrsL insertion OF the ad. ana one cent a word
Tor each insertion, each figure ana
each 1u1Llal (1ncIud1ng name and address)
counting as q separate word. lash for the
Iull amount must each order,
as we cannot keep books for these small ad-
VertlSemenL6.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
Bed Bugs are Doomed.

have discovered a remedy which Instant
ly T1ds q house of bed-bugs. In order to in
troduce 1t, will send to any address u regular
81 cent box, enough for 1ve beds, for 25 cents
which Is actual net cost. MRS. BERTHA FIRE
MONT, Des Moines, la.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

hope to gain what is worth having
1 the service of Christ. But he who
IS willing to sacrifice everything for
the sake of the gospel shall find an
Unreasonable reward.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
MOTIFS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR APRIL 10.
Peter Confesses the Christ.
MARK s: 27-3S.)

the Son OF the living GOd. (Mat-
thew Is: 16.)
After the miracles of healing re-
corded in our last lesson Jesus re-
turned again to the vicinity of the
Sea of Galilee, and there he fed the
four thousand. This was followed by
a controversy in which the Pharisees
and Sadducees demanded a sign.
which Jesus refused to give. The
next event recorded is that of the
healing of a blind man at Bethsaida,
after which came the incident select
ed for our study, which occurred in
the region of Caeserea Philippi.
A Momentous Question.-It was
no ordinary question which Jesus
propounded to his disciples when he
asked them the direct interrogation
Whom say We that / am Z" Varied
answer were given by the people at
large to the question of Jesus ident-
ity. Some saw in him John the Bap-
fist restored to life, some thought he
was Elijah returned from the skies
into which he had been carried by d
chariot of fire, while still others con
Sidered him simply as another of the
prophets.
The question which Jesus asked his
disciples was a most critical one,
for it was intended to show whether
or not they understood the mission
of their Master.
The Messiahship of Jesus.-Pet-
er's reply to the question of Jesus
showed that the Masters teaching
had not been in vain, but that, how
ever dimly it might be, the disciples
had begun to "rasp at the all-signih-
can't fact that Jesus was the Mes
siah, the long-predicted and eagerly
awaited Amounted One who should
come to redeem his people.
Having elected from his disciples
through Peter as their spokesman
the clear statement of their belief
hat he was the Christ, Jesus now
proceeded to open their eyes more
fully to the character of his Mes
siahship. They had pictured the
Messiah to themselves as an earth
ly king in the full pomp of power;
but he now declared to them the
truth that the Messiah should be a
suffering Saviour, who must be re-
iected of the elders, and the chief
priests, and scribes, and be killed, and
then after three days rise again.
Peters Rebuke.-The program Of
suffering and death foretold of him
self by the Master aroused in Peter
a spirit of rebellion. He could not
bear to contemplate the possibility
Of such a Messiahship, and began to
reproach the Saviour for announcing
such an untoward destiny. But
Jesus was quick to check the COM
plants of his impetuous and warm
hearted disciple. Get thee behind
me, Satan" were his words of scorch-
ing reproof, "for thou mindest not
the things of God, but the things
that be of men,"
The Conditions of Christian Dis
cipleship.-The Master now turns
from his instruction of the circle OF
his apostles to lay before the people
at large the conditions upon which
alone they might become his follow
crS.
The program of suffering which
the Master has announced for him
elf must be experienced in part at
east by all who would become his
disciples. The follower of Jesus must
be a cross-bearer, and must seek
constantly not to please but to deny
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

HAVE A FINE three-year-oId Jack for
sale; sixteen hands high. Price two hum
dred dollars. K. Il. w. BARKER, Harvey,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

EGGS!-From Americas Best Single Comb
hite LegnOrns, $l50 per Is. Guarantee
chicks OF every sitting. or another at naIf
price. Write for circular. Agents for Ex-
ceIsir Incubators and Breeders, guaranteed.
Catalogue fl ee. j.. NJ. KESrER, Croker, NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

SINGLECOMB BROWN LEGHORN EGGS
from prize. winners (Slade stra1n). Fine
birds wonderful layers. Fifteen for one dol
lar. Limi,ed number White WyapdotLes
(Dunstan's ~stra1n). Fifteen for one dollar.
N. WARD, Selma, N. T..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

SHEEP WALK FARM.-25 young Merinos
and one DurOc Jersey Bull for ga q. For par
uculars, address SAMUEL ARCHER, States
Vile, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

FOB RENT OR SALE: A FARM, well To-
Gated for dR1ryIng, trucking, etc. HeaIlhful
situation, good ouL-hOuses and dwelling, one
tn I'd woodland. One mile from Graham and
Burlington, n. c., each Of which has a good
mIIes of residence. Apply to ID. j. STOCK
ARD, Raleigh, N G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

EGGS FOR MATCHING. Guaranteed
thoroughbred b. +. Rock. One dollar per 10.
Larger orders lO per cent discount. UkAHA
POULTRY FARM, Rich square, NJ Z.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

SEED CORN $I.OO PER BUSHEL.-''Low-
RANGES Improved" Has been carefully cross
medium cob, pure white. g.. "A. LOWkANCE,
MOOresVtlle, N. =.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
The Advertisers in The Progressive Farmer

A emsn and firms of nov nabrn and SwnY1 do x1ntss sGym R aRe nS1cb Wasn p ws
rennember to- ay,' II saw your d in THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

Games Norwood Strains) Is
for ~ 90; >. =. b. LeghOrns, IL for xl.U0. No
stock 1oI sale. MAkLEWOOD FARM, aid
well Institute N. T..
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Women's Hot-Weather Suits
of Cool, Fresh Linen

If you haven't seen the suits with cum
ming, little, loose coffee coats and long, plain
jackets, you are liable to make the same
mistake one woman did.
She paid fashionable tailor $50 for making the
simplest sort Of linen suit then dropped in here
and found almost exactly the same thing, all ready
made, for $40.
Our suits with coffee coats run from $40
TO $50, and, as they are prettiest worn with
fine white lingerie blouses, only white and
crean-colored linens are used.
Suits with long jackets start at $3.50 and 90 to
SIS
These may be had in clean brown and gray
linens as we'll as white cd floor, Chestnut stree)
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Children's Day in the
June Shoe Sale
9Oc Tor Rirls' and chiIdren's SHOES

90c for girls and children's shoes
and oxtOrds that sell usually for $1.25
and $1.50, or for little boys shoes and OK
fords that commonly cost S1.5O, is enough
to indicate what this sale will do for your
children.
Little boys shoes and oxfords, 9Oc.
Worth $l.5O.
Laced shoes with spring heels in kdskin, sizes to s
stitched soes, sizes IL to 2.
Girls and children's shoes and OxfOrds.
90c.
Worth SIPS and Sl.5O.
Soft kdskin oxords, with patent leather tips, spring
heels.
Kdskn shoes, lace button, spring heels sizes 81 to
ChiIdren's and girls slippers, SOC and
75c-for porch or lawn wear.
childrsn's. SOC, ysrss and sI.25. Sizes . to lo'8
But the sale is not alone for children
note these lots for men and women:
Mems $500, SIS and $7 shoes for $3.50
Broken sizes from stock.
Mems $4 and $5 sample shoes, S2.65
Only sizes,6% and
Mems $500 and SIS shoes and oxfords,
$l.90-Al sizes from to Z q.
Women's SIS kidskin oxfords, $l.9O
Weled and stitched; sizes 2}9 TO 8.
Women's $3.50 patent leather shoes.
$l.90-Lace and button; sizes 21s to 8.
Market and Thlrteenth)
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Odd Lots of Cotton Stuffs
Much Under Price
Store closes ats

The best housekeeper cannot plan SO
carefully that nothing is left over after a din
ner party.
Like the housekeeper, whenever we have
too much Of any kind of dress-goods, we
plan to use it up as quickly as possible
changing the prices to hurry it out.
This is the news today:
Reduced to 10c a yard
32-in fine woven madras originally 30c and 35c.
Scotch madras in check effects, originally 25c
Scotch novelty ginghams, originally 3oc soc
and 40c.
Linen madras, mostly in pink eflects--orginaly
4oc and 45c.
This beats all former prices Of summer
stuffs-but don't expect to find much Of one
kind.
Reduced to l5c-
Scotch novelty voile, new fabric this year
until today 25e
Flaked jacquard etamine in woven colors-not
a yard before today under 25c.
lot Of jacquard madras and fine damask ging-
hams, 80 inches wide, 25c until now.
Two weaves of Scotch mixture-white grounds,
with coored stripes imported from Of the best
mills in Glasgow snd originally 4Oc and 45c.
Many other odd pieces that sold for
double or more are on The table, but too few
to speak of in the papers.
main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Today for Men s Suits

Tomorrow you will be rushing
through your business to make your train
better get your suit today.
Our stocks have been filled in during
the week, and we are ready with complete
lines in practically everything
Handmade serge suits, $40, $12 SIS,
$40 and SIS
TWo-piece outing suits Of homespun
or wool crash, $3.50, So So, SIS and $tS.
Not job-lots nor odds and ends to boost
the business at the expense Of our custom
ers; but fresh qveIl-taaored, sanitary
clothing, specially made for our exclusive
trade, and you compare the suits with
those at reduced prices elsewhere, you will
find ours even better at regular prices.
Our rule Is: sell as good clothing as
ne can and as LoDD-priced as 9ve can all
the tinne-not occasionally, making it up
with higher prices on other things or at
other times.
No bats herein anything.
(Aisle 19-EasO
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Summer Bed Clothing
for Indoors or Out

Woolen blankets and cotton quiIts-but
light weight: not burdensome, yet protec-
ton enough against sudden changes and
dampness.
Very thin blankets or wooden Sheets pink or bus Dor
ders, douhle.bed size, S3, S4. So and S6 pair
Camping yachting blankets, bound sngly, full size,
I've pounds, 50 each.
Lightweight comiorables, covered with good slkoine,
filed with clean cotton, 81 finer skone, extra large size
Sl.5O each
Dimity bedspreads, good imitation Of the imported
spread, double bed size, Sl.55 extra large, s. 20.
Third floor, Thirteenth street
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
What Size Glove Do You
Wear Il?

One thousand pair of double-tipped silk
gloves this morning for women who take a
5 or 81. Csc pair-Were soc.
Black, white and few coors-the accumulation Of
small sizes right from own stock
Special news of lace gloves, too-5Oc a
pair for gloves that have been 81
$l.25, $1.50 and So.
Nearly all black gloves in this lot-a few white-and
all u and l6-button lengths Pure silk and "sk-pated
the whole glove covered with delicate open design.
III SOC q par
About three hundred pair OF White silk lace
gloves that we we're lucky enough to pick up. The
regular price is S150.
All sizes.
tArcade
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
More New Touring" Goats
for Women

No fuss or feathers about them. No
persistent little capes to blow up in ones
face all the time. No long skirt to trip on
getting in and out of automobiles or car
riages.
Just severe. sensible English ulsters, cut
the comfortable, new Paris length-,tr0m 10
10 Is inches of nhe ground.
Crauenste SO and sI7.50. CheDiot, SI86 90 and $s0
Cove,tS. $3.50 and SEQ. 75reeds, $50 and S28.
The latest photographs taken by our special
photographer in Paris show scores of these new
coats worn, at the races, over light gowns.
Tailors are just beginning to bring us in models
IA brand new idea. they say
And we have been selling them for nearly two
months
Second hoor Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Some Small Lots of Boys
Wash Suits ~ ~

Gathered together for end-of-the-week
selling; broken sizes in some kinds, but all
sizes in the collection-underpro Some a
third. some a half. Linens galatea duck,
chambray-penty Of color variety.
Forty S1.50 suits, 75c. Seventy $1.50 suits, 81
Szes4to9 Sizes TO H.
Thirt,, CD 5o e,ite Three hundred Regu-
60 laton suits $3.50.
@l.Oo' Sizes to 12-stuhs that
Sizes to II. usually cost 81 to Sl.5O more.
LtghtyetgM CooI crash sailor SUITS
81 were S5-sizes 8 to II Liehf 1Ueieht Russian
1875 were S5--sizes o12, s,,;te
IS were $500 to $3.50 1915 were $5-all sizes 215
sizes to II, to years.
(Entresol, Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
A Few Suit-Cases and
TRAVELLING BAGS

The last Of their Kind on hand-aTe on the
Main Aisle today at much less than usual
prices.
2s cowhide suit.cases, "a inches, hand-sewed,
81 usually Sc.
13 women's cowhide suit-oases, "a. inches
hand sewed, leather-lined 81. so usually $3.50
extra deep cowhde suit-cases, strapped all
the way round, "a inches, $3.50 usually $3.50.
is fiber suit-cases slightly scratched, Sips.
4 Je.r ifaufiing bags-one Of kiud-at prices a
third less than usual.
(Maln Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
pRoGREssIvE IDEAS.

Prcdomlnate i'm every walk q life these
days and Wilmington enjoys her advance
ment in manufacturing lines 10 the fac
that her citizenship is always ready 20
adopt and Use any new features that Will
contribute even in the slightest degree
TO shat end. Tho use Of work OF oratory
BY every citizen means more progressive
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
TArANrsr DAWN FTrr.

Al Bsandywine Springs on Saturday most
A Japanese Lawn Fete, (takc This io'
your texO.
The ladies Of St. James church plan 20
and wish to have every one round aoou,
told.
The reie at X. C. Jus,ls' home will take
place.
And youns folks ana Old viii soon set the
pace.
Special attractions" "Flnch and PITT
And a dozen more games whore you may
be 1T"
Fish-pond for the children viii surely b,
there
Al cut on the lawn If the weather IS fair.
And should it prove stormy, the house Is
not small
So DON'T be afraid FOR therein be room foi
all.
Three O'Clock 10 the afternoon things viii
begin;
Ten o'clock IN the evening you'n como
trooping in.
Thereli be Ice Cream and Sirawberries
coffee and cake.
with Sandwiches following close in theii
wake.
The good ladies' win have an these goo,
things for sale
Please come buy them alive don't wan
them stale.
G. c. =.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
THE ROSEBUD RrsEf,vArfoN

lands are open in Juiy. Fun particulars
as TO date OF registration, drawings ana
final entry. and as 10 character OF soil and
climate requirements OF the T.. S. homo
stead laws. maps. etc.. are contained IN a
pamphlets New Homes in the Vest is-
sued By The Passenger Department. Chi
cago & Norgh- h-Westcu Ry. Send ? cent
Evening journal., 1904-06-17

from all stations on its lines. June 26
and q, good returning. leaving Indianapo-
lis not later than July Is, at rate Of single
fare for the round trip. For specific in
formation concerning rates and time oI
trains, consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Like an Eastern Bazaar
Cross Stripe and SnOlC-Flake Curtains Make
an Oriental Blaze OF Color

Hundreds Of gaily-strped summer cur
tai ms, slipped over brass rods for inspection,
make an aisle in the Upholstery Store look
like corner in an Oriental bazaar Nothing
like them, at the price, to brighten up a
house. You can use them for draperies in
scores of different ways besides hanging
t hem in the windows.
As you 90 in you will see dozens of patterns in
cross stripes and snowflake designs at 81, and more
at 81 25, $3.50, 81. So 50. % s25o. and SO on up
to se. at which price you will find curtain OF
heavv snowflake yarn with broad deep stripes of
Silk. Sk-strped curtains begin at 81. % and the
higher the price the silk there is in the curtain
On pole by themselves are about 100
broken lots, just one or two of kind. II you
sonIv want a Single pair, you may find something
here to suit you at $l.35, reduced from
S225 81. 75 from $3.50 and others in like proper
ton (Second floor. Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Those 58c Printed FouIards

The first woman who saw them yester-
day morning bought enough for four dresses.
Didn't expect to get this for less than a
dollar yardp she said, delightedly.
We have sold thousands of yards regularly at
Shut this is the little lot that remained on the
makers shelves after the rest Of his stock had been
sold.
The designs are small and conservative-just
what Philadelphia likes.
(Arcade)
Evening journal., 1904-06-17

citizens because It gives a better COM
mand Of language and the utilization OF
bette. ideas. II Is for this reason that the
Evening Journal IS putting forth its great
premium circulation offer in connection
with Chauncey M. Depews great Library
Of Orstory." Ever home should own this
work Every man. woman and child should
use H. Write TO the Evening Journal to-
day.
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
size Linens, Csc

Because the importer little late in filling
his ORDERS he had this lot left overit comes 10 us
10 sell for 25o yard.
Il was made in Great Britain Half of its
charm lies in the light weight will make gowns
almost as cool as lawn.
White, cream color. green. two shades Of cadet
blue, navy blue, natural linen and five sizes Of
black and white checks.
main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
shirtwaists, Simple and Fine

II you want plain everyday shTt0ast Tor 81
YOU can get cool. crisp white lawn with strips Of
embroidery up and down the frons or wide band
of embroidery in the center of the 'front.' and little
tucks.
main Aisle
But if you want delightfully."- thin, sheer waist
YOU will choose these Of hlmy, cloud-like silk null
put together like a French blouse with tiny veining,
and fine and dainty enough for the most faStidious.
$3.50.
Seeond hoop
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Paris Planned This
Dainty Dressing Sacque

But American fingers copied lt-tor $500.
OF silk NULL light and heecy cloud. gisteniag
with inv dots whe-for brides pale blue, pink black
r,ffed about the colar and at the bottom edged with
white grace and charm in the cut Of the collar and the
shape Of the sleeves that bespeak its Paris designer
French Room, second floor
Evening journal., 1904-06-17
Jr. 0. U. A. N.
tion.
Ior.eshoers' union.

Last night was the regular night for
the meeting OF the Horseshoers Union
but only three members put In an ap-
pearance. in consequence Of which
there was no session. So little inter-
est Is now being shown in the meei-
ings by the majority of the members
that little or no business can be trans
acted.