davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

The London Speaker, one of the ablest
Liberal weeklies, has this high praise for
the recent speech of Mr.. Sexton, M. p,
on the Irish Local Government Bill:
"For the first quarter Of an hour Mr..
Sexton received no cheers; when he got
over his exordium, and was in the heart
of the bill, applause came thick and fast;
cheers alternated with laughter, and the
deep voice of Sir William Harcourt, the
sharper note of Mr.. Morley, punctuated
the enthusiasm with which the points
were received by the delighted occupants
of the unofficial benches. MI. Sections
extraordinary patience of statement and
grasp of detail were intensely interesting.
He took the bill, first split it into pieces,
then took each piece and tore it into rags
and threads, and finally threw the
wretched remains of the thing across the
floor at the feet of the Government. It
is no e1aggeration to say that scarcely
ever in the history Of Parliament has a
bill been SO utterly destroyed by single
speech. The face of Mr.. Gladstone was
eloquent by the effect of the speech, but
more eloquent still we're the downcast
looks of the Tory party. They had be.
gun by some snorts when Mr.. Sexton
spoke with confidence of the verdict of
the country; they had joined Mr.. Balfour
in superior smile at the reminders OF
coercion and it's tragic incidents, such as
the death of Mr.. John Vaudeville; but
the cheerful mood melted gradually
away as Mr.. Sections process Of disin-
tegration proceeded, until in the end they
all including Mr.. Balfour with a siokly
smile looked as though they were al
ready assisting at the burial Of g departed
friend Z
s %s 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

sension at q critical time IN the affairs OF
their native land. We are in agreement
on. this point with the Chicago Citizen
which says that the true policy for Irish
Americans to pursue is to give neither
faction any financial aid until union is
brought about. Redmond is evidently
opposed to any union, and he should
therefore get nothing to keep himself
and his confederates in public life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

THOSE versed in Gaelic literature will
derive much pleasure from reading the
''Songs of the Connacht Bards' by Doug.
las hyde, L. L. D., which are now ap-
pearinp in the Dublin Freeman Journal
with translations into English.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

SAYS United Canada: The impudence
Of foreign institution like Orangeism,
which is sworn to support the royal fam
lily of England, attempting to dictate to
the representatives of half the American
people in the choice Of president is
thoroughly in keeping with the ignor-
ance and effrontery with which the
Orange Society is synonymous.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

The resolution of sympathy with James
G., Blaine, on the death of his son, En-
mons, by the Democratic national con-
vention assembled in Chicago, has won
the appreciation of every American citizen
regardless of political affiliations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

NJ. vERBsrcHAe1s, The Russian artist
whose painting of the1aHoly Family" at
tracted such adverse comments when it
was exhibited in the United States, was
bitten by mad dog few weeks ago in
Moscow. Immediately after the animals
attack he placed himself under the care
of Pasteur's representative in Moscow,
who treated him according to the great
Frenchman's methods, and with such
success that he was efectually cured.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

The Republicans Of the Flour City
have not yet mustered sufficient enthu-
siasm to ratify the nomination of the
"Man of Ice" Ninety-nine per cent of
them were for Blaine, and they do not
feel like Growing over his defeat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

AD1A1 e. STEVENSON, of Illinois, as
sistant postmaster general during Cleve-
lands administration, was nominated by
the Chicago convention for the vice.
presidency. He is an able man, very
popular with the soldiers and will prob
ably carry Illinois for Cleveland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

JOHN O'CoNNoR POWER, whose name.
is rarely mentioned nowadays, is said to
be an aspirant for parliamentary honors
as an independent Gladstonian member
for South Mayo O'Connor Power was
once considered good Irishman, but he
has fallen into disrepute and will hardly
be elected,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
'sCLEvELAND and Stevenson" is more
musical than .'Harrison and Reid"

AMONG the recent converts to Oatho-
licity is Mrs. Labouchere, wife It the
editor of London Truth. Before her
marriage she was known on the stage as
Miss Henrietta Hodson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

preach the sermon. The programme OF
the civic display has not been decided on,
but it will probably include big torch
light procession, in which the Catholic
Benevolent Legion, the Young Catholics
Friend Society, and all the societies and
lyceums of the various churches will be
invited to unite
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada To any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
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The date printed on the wrapper OF each
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Where a subscriber desires to discontinue,
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same.
Copies of The IRISH STANDARD will be on
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When writing matter for publication in The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
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In changing your place of residence, notify us
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Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
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line.
All letters addressed to -"Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 3l2 Hennepin Avenue" will receive
Immediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

HENRY Fisher, of the Munster Express,
was recently committed to Waterford
jail for publishing an article in his paper
commenting on the management Of an
estate in Chaocery. Judge Boyd was Of
Tended, and had the power of sending
the young man TO jail for an indefinite
narind
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

ONE of the delegates to the Minneapo-
lis convention was the New Jersey rail-
road millionaire, John J. Blair, who as
sisted in the nomination of the presi-
dents grandfather something over fifty
years ago. Mr. Blair, now nearly ninety
years of age, is said to be worth
$5O,OOO,C0O.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-06-25

HON. EDWARD BLAKE, the late Liberal
leader in the Canadian parliament, is 60
ing to Ireland to stand for seat in the
British House of Commons as Home
Ruler. He has taken this step at the
suggestion of Justin Mccarthy, who was
the guest of Mr.. Blake during his last
visit to Canada. Mr.. Blake was the
leader of the Liberal party in the Do
minion Parliament, and although no for
NAL offer was made by Mr.. McC arthy, he
expressed the hope that Mr.. Blake might
sec his way clear to transfer his labors IN
the interests of Home Rule from the
Dominion Parliament to the British
House CT Commons. Mr.. Blake subse-
quently visited England and had several
interviews with Mr.. Gladstone, who also
expressed the desire that he would ac-
cept the nomination for seat in the
British Parliament as representative OF
one of the Irish constituencies. There
the matter stood until Mr.. Blake's retire.
ment from Canadian politics in March.
1891, since which time correspondence
has been passing between the represen-
tatives of the Home Rule party in Canada
and the leaders of the Irish Parliament
airy party IN the hope of inducing Mr..
Blake to accept a nomination at their
hands. Mr.. Blake will have no difficulty
in securing parliamentary seat, and he
will be of invaluable service to the Irish
people in the general election. The Irish
parties could not do better than to make
such an able and skilful parliamentarian
their leader in the coming struggle for
Home Rule. It is said that if Gladstone
is returned he will offer Mr.. Blake place
in his cabinet.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
Nnt Now Idea.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-The sugges-
ton that congress pass law au'iioliA
an, tho appointment OF commission 10
,,,o,,ora n revision of the tariff Is not
~ ono IL is made in answer 10 th9
Sonond that President-elect CleNeIanu
ehali call n special session Of congress ~
soon as he enters upon the dlschafSo vi
/ Tho duties of his Office, demand WIN
,mcots almost as much, II not more op-
/ nositlon as it does favor among Deiiio
Gratis. "a, .bo,oh+ nv
;,s ,ronnsers. will likely receive more
arneral favor, for the reason that IL pro-
Ssi1cs n way by which 40 delay si'Ii
o"suo in the matter of tariff reform
r,biIe nj the same time avoiding an thu
objections that may be rAsei 10 Au -, 80
session. The plan described Is 10 nav
Tho commission appointed rs soon u,
, president Cleveland goes INTO ollovi ~
, that il may work ON a revision ' enn
y shall be ready for consideration ul ""
! rress when it meets III Deeeillucl. ,,.
\ s'The work being done by experts an'
! ,,.;,,terestca agents of the government
:. !. Is presumed, will commend ltsen I
y the favorable Judgment OF the new COZ
;. ere a and in a short time after orgahil
y mo congress will DO i'll position 10 II
: ,rIiisenfly enter upon general systel
II of tariff legislation. To become eiLec
- i've, however, this suggestion mus i
= ceive the cooperation OF the present IL
o. publican senate, and II Is donOtlui IN
q such cooperation would be gwen, ~
-, rossible, however, ana that posslolii
40 doubtless, the sponsors OF the propo
~ ton have had In mind in presenting
~ ~. But, as stated, the proposition Is ho'
VI under discussion in the senate tie II
.,g senator Plumb offered an AMENDING
q" proyiding for the appointment OF CO
mission TO which should be commit
the subject Of the tariff for investigat
"a 70 ita eifecla upQn waSes- and pKl'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
BEN HARRISON

Or Grover Cleveland will be the
next President Of the United Sts,es,
but that docs prevent nc from cell.
ing you my goods ut cost. Read:
u Undershirts and drawers, s7A cts
81 Overshirts, 81 cts.
s. ct 0ver.hirts, Is cs.
10 ct Overshirts, IS.
80 ct soI. 20 cts.
IS ct suspenders, 25 cts.
u. % fine shirts, IS cts.
90 c. fine sbir,s, IS cts.
~ SO pants, 81 25.
% so pants, s3l5.
$3.50 pants, s1.20.
u pants, IS cts.
80 ct pants, 40 cts.
20 CT towelling. s CTS.
el.S5 hat, 81 %.
l.25 ha', % cts.
II hat, IS cts.
IS ct hat G5 cts.
10 CO ust, ~ v~. -,
!. 70 uucusu,n gloves. LIS.
Is c, buckskin gloves, S.
30 cts bueksk,n gloves. 40 cts.
H,Onewsrs per gallon, 8 l-S.
Anything else IN proportion. Nov
Il YOUR time. Come one, come M
and &c, bargains.
J. W. SkeltoL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
COMPLETE
Was the ROut Of the Repub.
licsn Forces Tuesday.
Even Ohio Was Claimed by the
Victorious Democrats.
But Worry Little Has Been Saved
From the Wreck.
NEW YORK, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, WIS
coNSlN, ALABAMA,
DELAWARE. NEw JERSEY AND CALI.
FoRNIA LOST.

Believed That Cleveland and stevenson
win Have Nearly ~ No, 500 votes In
the Electoral CoiicEo-iIarrison and
R~,d win Receive but Pow ~ Any
over One Bandrsa-And Weaver win
Have several. reo-The Senate WIN
Probably ne Democrats "a. Republicans
90, Peoples o 80 Republican Leaders
win N.v Lsaess-- r.. World
Nrw YoRx. Nov. H. Ine "'"
says; 80, wh,,e,aw
p.,a arr worse beaten In the electoral
College than any men who have run io'
,.rvridsut and vice prcsidcnt SINCE ~
scc 0rceley's campaign In io's' NV
,~,u receive barely moro votes .hAi
Greeley would have haa ha' "o NV"
until the college met A, ,;v.
Cleveland aud Stevenson VIII reoeNo
,,or. xo,es In the electoral college than
.nv candidates have ever before mao
r.. transfer Of Ohio to the pe'no'
Ito column raises Clevelands vote 70
over 400, and reduces Harrison 10 n i''S
NOR. than 100. The exact hsures NC
cording to latest returns are; o'o''
s0a. Uarrison, 100; Weaver, 81
J.tsr returns transfer South Dasom
.,ac,oral votes from the Weaver column
~. Harr,son column. MS max
~. ,o,.is as follows: Cleveland So'
Harrison. iio; Weaver, rs .,o,
I the hates, reports indicate that the mex
un,,s.i STATE. .enate viii bc divided
| soiiow,; Democrats, forty-two' hepu'
! Wcans. forty; Peoples party hh'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17

licnn.
seventh-George w. Wilson, Repub-
hcan.
Eighth-Luther NJ. Strong, Repub-
lican.
Ninth-Ritchie, Democrat.
Tenth-W. II. Enochs. Republican.
Observation-Disclosures II. Grusvonor, Re-
publican.
Twelfth. II. Outnwaite, Demo
crat.
Thirteenth--D. ID. Hare, Democrat.
Fourteenth ID. Harter, Democrat
Ffteenth-H O. NanNorhis, Repub.
lican
Sixteenth-A. j. Pearson, Democrat.
Seyonteenth--James Richards, Demo
crat.
observation-disclosures +. Ikert. Demo
crat.
Twentieth - w. J. White, Repub-
hcan.
Twenty -frst-Tom l.. johnson, Dem.
ocrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
HIS DEFEAT.
The r.esident Did Not Favor y" ""''
Mckinley ism.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - President
Harrison. discussing the defeat OF 'ho
1T was due mainly to the position, M OF
the party on the tariff question Inc
Republicans had forced this issue 70 I'm a.,
extreme. which evidently did not mee'
with the approval of the people. Aha
There was n strong belief that the
force bin issue kept the solid south
, within the old lines, but i did more ,,
Man that. for it brought to the supper,
of the Democratic ticket many votes NJ
the north" - Al IN,
as;dent said. and what he endeavoreo
To impress upon them, was ~. the D a ansS
lutte necessity Of keeping the heGn sv
iican states in line and carrying NV
He had realized for some time PAS as
that the drift Of public senunSps ws
against him and his psr'Y' saaN ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
s,.c.,.tui Wheat Growing.

A recent essayist at a farmers meet
ing, who believes that good farming
nays. summed II all by giving these
points, which, il followed M, are sure ~, 70
lead TO success in wheat culture: l. Inc
soil NUT be we'll drained. 2, The best
soil for wheat Is a clayey loan contain,
ing lime. 3. Wheat likes soft seed
bed with cowpact bottom. 4. Clover
sod turned early makes such pea, o.
Test at least one new variety each year
change your seed every three years o;
The best seed Ia plump, heavy oily anu
clean. Z. About two inches Is the pc,
depth for sowin: the seed. g. Inc 1riil
puts in the seed cheaper and better tia y,
broadcasting. 0From the miau'' "
september TO tn. middle OF October u
the best time forsoVing. 10. IL ut'l'ea .
five pecks of seed Ter acre; II oro'l''T n,s'-
| two bushels. ,ii1One heavy roi,ihI
after seeding does innch good -, - !
the growing seascm Is dry Try sow'''
salt> ~ 49,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
IMMIGRATION.


NAM y,rAs Board Of Trade Wants IL
stopped for Three Years
New YoRN, NV. il.-fhe t"aru Oh
trade and transportation at a meeun'
wednesday Adopted resolution re
ouesting congress to consider the de-
STABILITY of D. shibiting immigration foi
three yearA
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
Assassinated on the Highway.

MoUYT STERLING, KY, Nov. 14.-Al-
bert Barnes. Of Bowen, Powell county,
was assassinated by unknown parties on
the road between Bowen and this city
late Saturday night. His body was
fairly riddled with rifle balls. Barnes
was a popular man, and no reason can
be given for the tragedy. No one Is
even suspected. as Barnes was not
known to have an enemy
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
OUIREY BROS.
,,r. IHaie's Household Tea.

Il the great blood purifier AMI
nerve tonic IL acts upon all the
secrciions Of the system. enabling
the liver snd kidacy5 TO perform
;heir proper functions, giving tone
and strength t. the nervous system.
certain cure for dyspepsia. Two
months treatment for soc. Get a
sample at llllyard 4 Woods drug
store
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
TlsewhcrN.

Electors Republican by
mt 5000 plurality. Republicans
-, ,hrae ont Of the six congressman
onS the democrats one, the indepehu
a M ONE, and the Independents anu
En,nocrats combined one. inc NO
.,,tl;cans will be In minority III
Ne LEGISLATURE, and the com bined peino,
Gratis and Independents VIII ."'o
maiority of about ON JOINT paii3.,
Observation-Disclosures propao,y my
nine az the fourteen electors any, -,
81 the twelve congressman. nopuo a,a
Governor elected. Legislature; och".u
Republicans. eighteen; Deilo'IpesS 9, al
| populists, fourteen. houso bon,,
cans, forty-eight; Democrats "h' ''p'
lists, fifty.two. p,,,,con electors
80" Ev about o.. 900 plurality. Demo
ch a.;, gain of II, 900. Congressional del'
o oga,ion: Republicans, twenty; Demo
Gratis, ten. uo,s carry state by
! Mt S5 900. Legislature kepuphcai
, Marvland - Everything Dehhocr"'i0
SnId delegation To congress- .,,,o
arness,e-State and national ucae
no,nncratic. Legislature Democrh' a
%",h branches. Republicans eiee
y IN rsn i'm First and Second di'
"a tricts. Al, CONGRESSMAN elect
3 ea o;rsgon-Three Republican e'ec'o'
4. .n1 one Weaver elector chosen; o,o
Of A'' Rhode nod Island-Repubiican' NO ''0
nj tion as to congressman; o,o,,ors q
Nv uyn ', Jersey-Cleveland electors
" I'm Vert, Democrat, eioctea 70
ernor Inv 1000 plurality Les,sl nora,
ssyenteen. House-Repu6lic an, R .wu
n. iican gain Of four. Republicans '''''
~ three congressman; electors chos,
:. KsnsaseRepublican eiec! RsSu Iic,
40 Congressional aelegaa, U,h, o @SpYL Lee
-, four; fusion, two' ~ aou ;s, INV Inv a sm
"'' isturc probably tas' psrSins success
maiority. Senator. SSss1Suu 49, =
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 1i.-Presidentelect
Cleveland is to be the guest OF honor at
banquet given by the Reformed club
at the Madison Square Garden assembly
rooms Saturday evening Dec. 3. Then
the club members aud their friends pro.
pOso to have a grand jollifcation over
the triumph achieved On Tuesday last.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17

The commission was to recommend from
time TO time such changes in the law as
changed conditions of business justified
or made necessary. The amendment
however, did not prevail and was not
seriously pressed by the mover.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
NAV EXTEND THE LAW.
rS px.s,aent May Protect Printers ana

The President May Proteo' rf'"'e'' ""'
Engravers with Civil Service ACT.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l4.-Presideh'
Harrison will, it Is believed, extend the
civil service law SO as to take in the gov.
ernment printing Office and the bureau
Of engraving and printing Wheh
President Cleveland was about to retire
ne left as a legacy an extension OF the
c;v;i service law over the railway mail
sary;o,, and the special agents. OF the
various executive departments
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
Crimcs and S,asualties.

Two little children Of T.. +. Stokes Were
drowned near Huntington, w va, by the
breaking Of footlog over creek. HI
At stockton, Cal, Stamboul again made
a new record of n mile In pos FIAT, his rec
ord recently having been lowered by an
eastern horse, krcullin.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
The sss 3 = me fssissy:t5iTc con.

ttNCIdi }'otNN crf a Il
rress officially. The latest deveioplnsnso
,sna 10 confirm the point OF apso'u"
certainty the statement made originai,y
IN the United Press dispatches thai .ae
balance Of power in the next sena,s
would be held by the third party "-
,honph by a narrow margin.
Inc Democrats will gain senator's 10
New York. Wisconsin. Wyoming ana
california. giving them forty three ne
,,,h.,csns will return successor 10 Sen
a.. Paddock from Nebraska, ana ALSO
% senator Perkins from Kansas, al
though the Legislature in this state Is
still claimed by the Farmers Aiiiance'
The legislatures Of Minnesota ana MICH
iran have Republican majorities.
The Republican strength IN ,he sena .e
IL TINS reduced TO forty-two, leaving W
senators PETER. KYLE and Stewar. WIN
| will succeed himself from Nevaual inc
,,oyer 10 control the organization py "a, al
Eance with either Of the parties lne
axncctation is that they will operate
n,ith the Democrats in this matter u
70 the present the result in congress,0na
Nstricts in New Hampshire, ONO
Michigan, Minnesota, Neoraska; M a.,
sas and California Is unsettieu, tno "A
nTes not having been fuzzy repoltSn
The probabilities are that the state ue.e
cations in the next house OF represent"
, lives will stand as follows;
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
SAVAGE CRIME.

A Hun Pours Molten Solder INTO
Ear while He Lies Asleep
BOISE, Ida, Nov. H.-Near junction
Crossing, on the Clear Water river, a
Hungarian. named Zacharowsky, was
horribly murdered by countrynan
known a. Peter. the Hum for some
supposed indignity. peter while MS
victim slept, poured molten solder int
NJ, ear. The hot metal quickly burned
Its way into the untortunaaS o.h man
brain. causing almost instant dea'h'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
will no doubt be anti Republican.

will no doubt be anti Republican.
Montana Entire state ticket Demo
cratic.
North Dakota--Republican elect SEQ
Rotary of state only on state ticket. Leg
islature Republican.
Wyoming Harrison electors; Demo
Graf for governor: legislature Republic
an by majority on joint ballot.
South Dakota Republican legisla-
turo; electors in doubt.
Minnesota Electors Republican. Con-
gressional delegation mixed.
Harrison electors chosen.
Republican governor elected. Legisla-
ture Republican. Democrats claim the
congressman.
Virginia Democratic by the usual
majority.
Nevada Everything went Peoples
party.
Delaware-Democratic.
Arkansas Democratic by about 90
600.
Everything went for the
Peoples party.
Massachusetts 49, State and national
Democratic tickets elected
Alabama Democratic by about
CO. 900.
Texas-Everything Democratic, ex.
cept possibly the congressman in the
Galveston district.
Iowa Everything Republican, except
possibly one congressional district.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
For Sale.

One span of gooamules, we'll broke
to work and ride. Seven years old.
Cull on or address L b. Blackburn
at Marion, or Il. W. Blackburn,
near Enon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
c,,,.. Ac,,n Oyerwheimcd.

SAN FRAYclsoo, tNov l4.-Advices
from Hong Kong state that tho yellow
river has inundned ten districts , anu
thousands OF lives ware lost " ho'0
towns wsrs swept away.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-17
WORLDS FAIR ON SUNDAY.

II VIII Probably BE Opened as n stiii
Show.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--With only four
dissenting votes, directors Of the world
fair went on record Friday afternoon
as favoring the opening of the EXPOSE
tion on Sundays. The resolutions
adopted state that the Sunday EXPOSE
ton should be still show. the fair TO
be open on the same conditions that art
galleries are thrown open on Sunday.
The resolutions favor the holding of