davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

J. Q. LosedoA-rhsrs are no nss Of steamer between
this port and Australia; but several nrns run lines
sf sailing vessels Look In the Josssi q C~m~s Ter
the advertisements OF such vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

A characteristic case OF wisdom from tho bench is
quoted IN the metropolitan press ~ an illustration of
In the interior OF Russia. In Riey two
peasants stole from widow three chickens, whiah
they killed, roasted, and ate 1T wedding feast In
her suit damages tho Court rendered the fol-
lowing decision Whereas the stealing. killing. roast
Ing. and consuming Of chickens when . wedding Is
celebrate customs praosed in tho whole district
and sanctioned by tradition. the plaintiff is not entitled
70 the pay she clsims for her stolen property. But
order to discourage the people In general following
foolish the Court orders that thirty rods
be inflicted on each OF the defendants"
The order Issued some time ago that reports
should Published about the fsmishiuK psssSnts and
the suffering Of the people has been enforced strictly
since the Ministerial Committee, with the Czarevitch
at the head. appointed Hopos.i of st. Petersburg
recalled the reporter who had been ~ gather the
about the uufortunatss. No paper 10 allowed TO
print anything on the subject except reports OF
tho benevolent work by the Minis,erial Com.
,aittee. The real story OF tho distress that
prevails 10 suppressed. On tho other hand, long
statistical OF the grain ON hand an
exaggerated stories about the wealth OF The country
and the prospects OF Its future M the columns Of
metropolitan newspapers This reminds u.s." says
the Polish G!oeo Of oracov. "of the reports which
Dubhshsd during the CrimsAn war. When battle was
fought. The Russian papers invariably counted the
Russian slain BY the units ana the French and English
slain BY the thousand. Thus Of reports which
We distinctly remember. read; Two English vessels
sunk; french steamer disAblsd; b.763 English aud
French mariners killed. Oar marine lost seventeen
asa and = young onicsE The truth WAS that
the battle had been fought dry land and the Russian
army had suffered an tgnominious defeat. II 81 ems
that the Government Of the Car pursues the ssmo
Of action In it, struggle with the powers
ture. The sufferers few; the bssevoisnt efforts
great; tho prosperity Of tho land secured and tho
Waite Gear 10 - benign . ruler his grandfather
Nicolas, wss aud viii he sornsd IKE hls great grad
sire. Iyan the Terrible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

Nsniassr.-Mrs Langtry pade her hrst Appearance IL
America At Wallacks (nOw Palmers) Theatre. Nov. g.
1852 ~ Heary Grasssook, In An Unequal Match"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

L.E 1--WE think yoa can either keep The Keys or
demand the return OF the dollar which ysu Deposited
fer them. You paid for half month and left ssfsrs
tbs, bsf month was up We don't that the dollar
soss toward ths rsAt Tor the second halt month
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Why the North Sea Is Green.

The green color of ocean water in high northern attitudes depends upon the number of medus8 and other minute animal forms which inhabit it. The deep green northern seas literally swarm with these miniature creatures, in some places as many as l2S of them having been found ill a single cubic inch of water. In this proportion cubic foot would contain 22l, ,lS4; cubic fathom, 47,775, "A, and cubic mile, 47,776, 900, O0O,OO0. From soundings made in the vicinity where these creatures are found in such immense numbers it is probable that the water will average a mile in depth.
 Whether these forms occupy the whole depth or not is uncertain. But whether they do or not gives us a stupendous idea of the immensity of creation, for, if the number of these little living things in the space of one single mile be so great, what an infinite number must be required to give color to the hundreds of thousands of cubic miles contained in the oceans of the globe!-Philadelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
How Matchmaker Die.

Matchmakers-by which is not meant fortune seeking mothers, whose pursuit is, however, sufficiently hazardous-are engaged in a most dangerous occupation. So of course are those who make phos- pEorous itself. The fumes of phosphorous have a peculiar tendency. They cause necrosis of the bones of the face, partic- ularly of the lower jaw. When a match maker is poisoned by phosphorous he might as well make up his mind to live, if he lives at all, upon liquid food. His lower jawbone loses all vitality, and his teeth decay and fall out. Besides the most profound constitutional symptoms manifest themselves.
 Chronic phosphorous poisoning is sometimes suddenly fatal. Turner and Oliver relate the case of a girl fourteen years old who, after working four years in phosphorous factory, was suddenly affected and died comatose.-NewY York World.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Our First Understanding of Storms,

In the year 1891 severe storm pre- vailed along the eastern coast, which for many years was known as the "great September gale" It held that title until September, 1869, when another and more remarkable one occurred, which rather disturbed its claim to the honor. It was little time after this first storm that Redtield, while making a journey in Massachusetts, was struck by some- what curious fact. He noticed that in Massachusetts the trees prostrated by the wind all lay with their heads to the southeast, showing that the gale there was from the northwest, but in Connec- ticut the trees blown down in the same storm lay head to the northwest, show ing that the gale had been southeast one. He ascertained, moreover, that when the wind was blowing southeast in Middletown, his home, it was north west at place not seventy miles from there.
 It was then that the idea flashed across his mind that the gale was pro- gressive whirlwind. That was a great l.4pNSuJ. IL was SNIu lluol Ol ptlGtp- tion as came to Newton when he con nected the falling apple with the planets in space. It was such an insight into the meaning of fact as James Watt had when he saw the possibilities of tho force that was rattling the ks of the kettle on his mothers fire. The devel- opment of that idea was destined one day to put Redfeld in the ranks of the great scientific thinkers of his day.
 He made this storm the basis of his in- vestigations, following his researches into it's movements by careful collec- ton of facts in relation to others like it. For ten years he studied and examined and compared his facts before he pub lished his theory of storms.-From J. c. Adams in Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27

handed down to us from me lips or our fathers, we hand it down to the lips of our children, and tell them to sound it when we are dead, that all the genera tions of men may know that our God is a pardoning Coda sympathetic God d loving God-and that more to him than the anthems of heaven; more to him than the throne on which he sits; more to him than are the temples of celestial worship is the joy of seeing the wan derer putting his hand on the door latch of his Fathers house. Hear it, all ye nations! Bread for the worst hunger. Medicine for the worst sickness. Light for the thickest darkness. Harbor for the worst storm.
 Dr. Prime, ill his book of wonderful interest entitled Around the World" describes tomb in India of marvellous architecture. Twenty thousand men were twenty-two years in erecting that and the buildings around it. Standing in that tomb, if you speak or sing, after you have ceased you hear the echo com ing from a height of one hundred and fifty feet It is not like other echoes The sound is drawn out in sweet pro- longation, as though the angels of God were chanting on the wing. How many souls in the tomb of sin will lift up the voice of penitence and prayer2 If now they would cry unto God the echo would drop from afar, not struck from the marble cupola of an earthly mausoleum, but sounding back from the warm heart of angels flying with the news, for there is joy among the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth!
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
A Wise Dog.

Citizen-Why are you trying to shoot that dog?
 POliceman-He's mad. "How do you know he's mad?" "He refused water" "Croton water Yes"
 Huh! That's no sign" New York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Plenty of Literature.

Have you a Shakespeare in the house? doubtfully inquired a young woman ot her boarding landlady.
 "Oh, yes," replied the good soul, with the air of possessing all of English liter. ature worth having, we've got the Shakespeare and the Byron both."-New York Times. A
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Homeopathic.
Contractor and Bundder.

TAs GRIGsBY. CONTRACTOR AND BUILD J CT and dealer m brick. P. o. Box POS. Ph9nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-27
Shorthand x Typewriting.
Books and Stationery.

rINHE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS
 for low prices in Books, Stationery School Supplies an1 Holiday Goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
preach Sunday morning and evening in the
Conversational Church OF Braddock.

preach Sunday morning and evening in the
Congregational Church OF Braddock.
BELLEVUE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. Newton
Donaldson, pastor-Services at 1880 and 1880:
morning theme, "The voice of God in the
Soul"
FIRST CHRISTIAN, Mansfield Valley, Pa, o.
H. Philips. pastor-Morning. "The Master
Need in Christ service;" evening. "Unsafe
Security"
HAzELwooD CHRISTIAN. by pastor, j. R. NC
Wane-Morning, ''The Salt of the Earth and
the Light of the World;" evening, mot as
the Scribes.'
The Primary Teachers Union will meet as
usual on Saturday at P. M, at First Presoy.
terian Church lecture room, Wood street.
The lesson for the coming Sabbath Will Dc
conducted by Mrs. Patterson. All inter-
ested in primary work are urged to attend
TOMORROW evening at 7:3O O'Clock the
twenty-sfxth annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Pittsburg, to
be held in the First Presbyterian Churcn.
Wood street, is to be addressed by Mr.. Thos.
S. McPheeters, of st. Louis, Mo. Tomorrow
afternoon from to 8 O'Clock in the Associa-
tioD building, Penn and Seventh streets, in
observance of this Day of Prayer Tor oung
Mems Christian Associations throughout the
world, to be conducted by W. K jennings,
Esq. Every day next week from IL to l2:3o,
noon prayer meetings at the Association
building. Every evening next week at 9
o'clock, at the same place. Meetings Tor
Young men only, to be conducted by MIR.
Robert A. Orr. To all the other meetings
ladies as we'll as gentlemen are invited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
A DREADFUL SCOURGE
The Case of Mr.. Palmer-Pneumonia Car
ried Him Off acknowledgements Should

ried Him Off Suddenly-Everyone Should
Know the Symptoms and Be on Guard.
Mr. Wilton r. Palmer, of New York City,
left circle of friends one afternoon recent
ly, and received their congratulations upon
his bright and vigorous appearance. That
evening he felt tickling in the throat, a
slight pain across the chest, chilly sensa-
tion, and he cOughed once or twice. The
next day his nostrilS were inflamed, his
throat sore, his chest panied him, his bones
ached ana he felt sore all over. The day fol-
ing their heads, and the third day he was
dead from pneumonia, which he failed to
take in time.
There are ten thousand men and women in
America to-day in the same condition as Mr..
Palmer when leaving his friends, but they
do not know it. The slightest appearance of
the symptoms above named should strike
means the beginning of pneumonia; aches
and pains throughout the body are the first
symptoms. 1t is necessary to bring about a
reaction at once. How, then, is the best way
of bringing about a reaction? Ask any ply
sician and he will tell you to use pure
whiskey. No matter how prejudiced anyone
may BIS. pure whiskey at sucn a time Is q
pure WHISTLES in the world, and in tact there
is but one that has received the unqualified
endorsement OF physicians, chemists and
the highest authorities. and that is Duffy's
Pure Malt. This remarkable whiskey which
is sold by all f1rst-class druggists and grocers,
pneumonia, while at the same time 1t is GER
tain to build up the wasted system. 1t do
serves to be kept in every household, not
only to be used in cases OF emergency. but
to assist in prolonging life and bringing
health and happiness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
Throughout the East End.

HIGHLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN,
Rev. o. 3. Milligan, pastor-Services at IL A.
N. and 7:45 P. N.
SHADY AVENUE CUMBERLAND PRE- sB rrKRIAN
j. w. Mckay, pastor-n A. n, 1.-THE Sufn-
cheney and Efficiency of Grace;' 7:30 p. M,
"Prove Gods Goodness"
CHRIST CHURCH, Sheridan avenue Rev. J.
/. Smith, pasuor-Services at l0:45 A. NJ, sub
3ect: "The Immortality of Man, at 7:S0 P. M,
mot Our Mind" Seats free.
BRUsHToS AVENUE LUTHERAN MISSION, Rev.
S. r. Elson, pastor-Services at II A. N. and
7:80 P. M. Subject for morning, "En dless
Forgiveness" Evening, Blessings Made
Curses"
field avenues, Pittsburg; the pastor, Rev.
Henry T. MoClelland, d. D., will preach ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
Southsfde Subjects.

EIGHTH PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. r. Donehoo
-l045 A. NJ, Division of Work. 7:30 P. NJ,
knowing and Doing"
Mt WASHINGTON BAPTIST, George L. Street,
pastor-Morning, "Growth in Grace and
knowledge" Evening service at 7:SO.
WALTON NJ. E-w. P. Turner, d. D.,pastor,
will preach in the morning on "Times of Re-
freshfng," and in the evening on Before
and After the Election"
The Mt. Washington United Presbyterian,
R. Ii. Hood, pastor-Services at 1880 A. NJ,
Hoist Our Banners; 7:30 P. N, ''The Young
Mans Eyes Opened" (sermon to young
men).
DUoUEsNE HEIGHTS NJ. E., Rev. W. H. Ro-
denbaugh, pastor-Morning, "The Midnight
CALI" evening, "The True Life of Man."
Epworth League meets at $50 P. N. Sunday
sc hool at 2 P. M.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Allentown, corner
Alien avenue and Lillian street. S. W.
Douthett, PASTORAL l0:45 A. NJ: "The Lord
Our Hope and Trust" AT 7:45 P NJ: Morally
Shipwrecked."
SoUTHslpE PRESBYTERIAN, corner Twentieth
and Sarah streets, Rev. +. r. Farrand,
pastor-Services at 1880 A. NJ and 7:30 P NJ
Morning subject: "Tne Divinity OF Cnrist."
Evening subject: "Sln's Fatal Power.'
Rev. T. II. CoLHoUER, d. D., will preach on
next sabbath at 1880 A. NJ, in the Methodist
Protestant Church, in Knoxville Pittsburg,
on "The Necessity of Having Faith in God"
and at 7:3O P. NJ, on "The Power or the Gos-
pei to Save" Seats free, and a welcome to
all.
METHODIST PROTESTANT, Mt Washington,
Virginia avenue and Bigham street, S. F.
Crowther, pastor-Services 1880 A. NJ. and
7:30 P. NJ. Sunday school at p. NJ. and
VI orkers' meeting at 645. Morning: Chris
tain Love Proof OF Discipleship,'' followed
hy Love Feast service. Evening: "The
Gospel Kingdom Foretold."
SECOND PRIMITIvEMETHoDIsr. Golden street,
Rev. Ii. j. Buckingham, pastor-Services at
1890 A. NJ and P. NJ. Morning, "The Divine
Law of Possession" Prof Murrell, with his
newly equipped choir, will render especial
selections &C the services. Christian En-
deayor meeting at O'Clock sunday even
ing, conducted by Mr.. George Blood.
UNION BAPTIST, South Nineteenth street,
the Rev. J. W. Riddle, pastor-Preaching at
1870 A. NJ. by Rev. W. W. West, of Oakland
Baptist Church. Subject, "What More Can
COD Do?'' At 7:30 P. NJ. preaching by the
pastor. Subject: The Sin and Curse of
Drink" The sermon is the third of the
series on the common sins of the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
NOT STANLEY'S DISCOVERY.
An Unbiased Opinion.

Nothing in the way of discovery equals
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. 1t cures
neuralgia, sleeplessness, blues, hysteria
headache, nervous prostration, etc. Louis
D. Vandervere. with Bradstreet & Co., Chi
cago, writes: "Was subject to a distressing
pain at base of brain and upper portion OF
with sIeeplessness. Took Nervine. Health
greatly improved. Gained 20 pounds in flesh."
"A year ago l was taken with dizziness;
became so weak l could not work. Easily
exhausted, would tremble like a lea had
nervous chills, queer feeling in legs, pain in
back and top OF head; took Nervine, tonic
and pills, and am now 10o per cent better
than was"-Geo W. Erwin, Mt. Carroll, Ill.
Sold on positive guarantee. Book free at
druggists or DIR. NILES MEDICAL CO..
Elkhart, Ind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12

IL A Il. and 7:45 P. NJ upon '1nseparable" and
"Nicudemus."
ST. MARKS MEMORIAL REFORMED, North
Highland avenue and Harvard street, E. E..
Rev, Ambrose NJ. Schmidt, pastor-ll A. M,
Eternal Punishment" 7:45 p. NJ, "The Re-
formation in Germany"
BETHANY LUTHERAN corner Hiland ave-
nue. and Kirkwood street, East End, Rev.
John Weidley, pastor-Children's Home 9Is Mis- Mis-
sion service at ii A. N. Services at 1:4o, SUD-
ject: "Christ and the Afflicted"
POINT BREEZE PRESBYTERIAN - Morning
SERVICE IL A. M subject. "a Heavenly Coun-
try Evening service, 7A5 P. M: subject,
"Brotherly Unity" Services conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Dewitt NJ. Benham.
SIXTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Collins ave.
nue. and Station street-Services conducted
by the pastor, Rev. r. n. Russell. II A. M,
"The Church in the House." 7:45P. N, 'fThe
Unsuspected Possibilities of an Evil Heart"
SHADY AVENUE BAPTIST, between Fifth and
Penn avenues, W. A. Stanton, ID. D., pastor
Services at IL A. NJ. and 1880 p. M. Morning
subject: "The Early Life OF Paul" Even
ing subject: 1.-The Law of Divine Con-
formity."
OAKLAND BAPTIST, Bates and Atwood
streets William Ward West pastor-Morn-
ing, IO45 preaching by Rev ]. W. Riddle.
Subject: Sunshine and Shadow" Even
ing, 7:45, Gospel service. Subject: "Confes-
sion of Sim"
SHADYsIDE UNITED observation-disclosures
avenue and Cypress street. Rev. J. K. Nc
Clurlzin, D. D., pastor-l0:30 subject: 'eThe
Good Will OF Him That Dwelt in the Bush:"
7:45. "The Birth OF Jesus" second sermon
in the series.
OAKLAND NJ. E., T. n. Eaton, pastor-Morn-
ing, "Waiting at Jcrusalem;" 2:3O P. NJ, ad-
dress by Rev. II. V. Given with singing by
North Avenue NJ. E. choir: 6:3o p NJ. special
young peoples meeting: 7:30 P. M, song serv-
ice by Oakland NJ. Z. choir.
Mt. OLIVE PRESBYTERIAN, corner of Shady
Lane and Phillips avenue-Services at lo45
A NJ, and 7:30 P. NJ. Morning subject "The
Ministry OF Annoyances;" evening subject,
"Pauls First Missionary Sermon" Services
conducted by Rev. G. E. Fisher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
Politics the Cause,

William Rooney was yesterday COM
mitted to Jail for unlawful cutting Late
Thursday night he stabbed John Swee-
ney, saloon keeper, at Ninth and
Liberty streets. Sweeney was not seriously
injured. A political discussion caused the
frnnhle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
Modern Minister'S Make Speciality
of Interesting Topics,
WHICH AROUSE CONGREGATIONS.
The Pittsburg Clergy Not at all Behind
in This Feature.
SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED FOR TOMORROW

The minister of to-day endeavors to choose
a promising title for his sermon, as we'll as
make the subject matter itself interesting.
The following is to-morrow's list
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
BIG WELL IN ADVANCE

Woodland Oil Company's Scott No. 2 Doing
so Barrels an Hour.
The Woodland Oil Company's No. on the
Scott property, located two miles south of
Mcdonald borough, on about Is de-
gree line, was reported last evening to
be in the fifth sand and making
90 barrels an hour. 1t is the second big fifth
sand well in this part of the field, and is
only a short distance from the Wood
lands No. on the Crawford, which
started at go barrels an hour
The first fifth sand we'll in this region was
Knox Bros. & Co.'s No. Scott which started
off ten months ago at 125 barrels a day, and
is still making 80 day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
Mystery Not Solved Yet.

There was nothing new developed yester-
day in the case of Bernard Kane, who was
found dead on the Allegheny Valley Rail-
road tracks Wednesday. His death is still
being investigated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12

BERLIN'S police and sanitary arrange
ments by Frank G. Carpenter in THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
EUROPEAN STE SHIPS.

EREE-"A CRUISE IN A DICTIONARY"
little book, illustrated and containing
facts about ships. Call for one
or send 2-cent stamp. MAX SCHAMBERG
& CO., Foreign Bankers and Steamship
Agents, 527 Smithfield ST., Pittsburg, Pa
Established 1866. oc4-Trs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
Miscellaneous Mention

DR. !. C. PERsHTNa will preach in the M. e.
Church, Manor station, morning and even.
ing.
Rev. y. q. CoyFRAE, OF New York, viii
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
white STAR LINE.
For Queenstown and Liverpool.
RoyaI and United States Mail Steamer,

Royal and United States Mail Steamers.
Majestic Nov. IS. 2p m Majestic Dec A. 80 pr
GerIn'c, Nov. 9. m Germanc, Dec. q, I q 10
FTeutonc, Nov.3J, m 'Teutonic. Dec. 2S 1:3O pm
Britannia. Dec. :. sam Britannia. Jan. 4. a m
New York.
Saloon rates, $50 and upward according to
steamer and location Of berth. Second cabin on
these steamers $40 and s45: limited excursion tick
cts, s75 and s5; steerage from to the old coun-
try. $50.
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
10 JOHN j. MCCORMICK, $50 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg. or II. MAITLAND KERSEY, General
Agent, % Broadway, n. Y. no10-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12

Too Much Whiskey the Trouble.
The Coroner's jury in Eberhart Walters
case yesterday found that he had died from
alcoholism. The foul play theory would
not bear Investigation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-12
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G.. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
LABOR AND THE FAIR.
The Federation Opposes tho Closing OF the
Show on Sundavs

The Federation Opposes tho Closing OF the
Show on Sundays.
NEW YORK, May 25.--The American Feder-
alton Of Labor has issued the following:
"a movement has been started by some
well-intentioned people, seeking to influence
Congress to order that the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, in 1893, shall be closed ON Sundays.
As American citizens, as wage-workers, We
maintain that Congress would exceed its
powers should it undertake to legislate upon
questions of this character; that the Govern
lnent of the United States is non-sectarian.
Gas matter of fact the days the wage
workers will have the best opportunity to
visit the Worlds Fair will be on Sundays
visit to the Worlds Fair, an examination of
the product of the genius of man, cannot
tend to demoraliZe or deprave. A visit to
the Exposition and view of the arts and
handicrafts OF the peoples of all nations can
only tend to ennoble the visitor enlarge
the sphere of his intelligence and broaden
his sympathetic nature. There is no idea
nor thought for the desecration of the Sab
bath, but We insist that Congress shall re-
frain from leLislating upon subject entirely
foreign to its sphere
"The toiing masses have not so much
leisure time that they can afford to have
this wonderful Exposition closed to them
upon one of the days in the week which will
best give them an opportunity to visit it.
Those of our felIow-workerS coming from
distant cities, or even those in the city OF
Chicago and the surrounding parts of the
country, will of necessity count Sundays as
part of the time they desire to devote to
visiting the Fair"