davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
DIED..

AYcRIGG the residence Of his father Charles Aveples
Passaic; n. j.. on Monday May losh; lsss Oh "po"'
fever, Benjamin Aycrisg. jr, In his 3'th year
BAKERsudeeny, Sunday May l4sh 1893 ArtHs,
and Lizzie Vsnderpoel Baker
ssf ss S sy I
Interment convenience of family
s;s sss 5s;s;:'S
S1tse kindly IN lSof aesuessed that no flowers
BRADLEY-on TUESDAY May 10TH At 4ss West +sh;, s:
na' s, 1e aa Tsss %os das anu
Funeral private on Wednesday p IN.
BRowN-In Brooklyn, May 10th, 1893 Miss Lydia
HsSp from Mrs julie a asea 200
r1asRkssp.is sad please
fssass %a at FS su " May 10 Hem
the III .S enrh s s Ssss
Rs s ssyes az Ss eS'' May m
H:s: s.:1 H;;as paper. ss~T sss.. copy
CROMwELL-On May u.s. William Fl. Cromwell, 81
is$'t; q ss s'"i'S
G.Vss %s a s Ds ssy May ds Ss
Notice Fl e. Of f ianeEsI hereafter.
a Msy S Of s late
A aaats! NAY iSS 1881 Norman Merritt. in the 70ti
FineiaY services at he Katorah Methodist Episcopal
Train leaves Central Station, Harlem DIVISION, 81
10 80, arrives at Katonah II 90 p. NJ
ROLLUAUS-On TUESDAY, May 10th. 1893. Helena.
widow OF Daniel Rohau> In the idth year OF her age:
Presdent.st., Brooklyn Thursday, May lSth ct 10
p N.
SCHLESINGER-Suddenly, Faux. eldest son Of A. d.
Schesinger, Of College Point, In his 3Dth year.
4 private burial service was held at Woodawn on the
18th inst.
May Is. 1898. Elizabeth NJ Turner, wife OF Samuel 81
Relatives aud friends Of family respectfully invited
attend the funeral Thursday the 18th Inst from
Market Street NJ. T.. Church. at 9 80 p. M.
SPENCER-On Tuesday. May 10Th, Erastps S. Spencer
In the I'D year Of his age.
Funeral services at hs lat residence I02 West 44thss
Thursday, May 18th. at ii a. N.
sTIGER-On Monday May Ii. 1898. at New-York Louise
S., wife OF Aaron l.. Stiger.
Funeral services the Church Of ST. Mary the Virgin
22s West 45th-st, "wednesday, May. 18th, at II
O'clock
Inoer mcnt private.
rRUSLow-On Sunday. May 18th. at summit n j..
Funeral services at the Mapest. summit on
"Wednesday, the 18th inst. at IL 80 O'clock.
Trains leave foot q Parclayst, ii 10 a. m. foot u
Chrisopher-st, ii 10 a. M
wHITTEMOEE--At 10, Angeles. Call. May 18th, Wills
lam NJ. whttemorc, forme ly of New-Brighton, staten
Island
wfNANS-At her late residence. Chicago. H. May 18th.
suddenly Of algia OF the heart Saran Eleanor widow
OF the late Chauncey {. Winans. .
Funeral services Martins Church, Pesdent.st,
between Court and smith sts., Brooklyn, May 18th. al
10 80 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

Two extremely amusing lawsuits are about to take
place during the next few weeks at ST. Petersburg and
at London. They are almost identical I'm character.
the defendant In each being professional bcauti-
fer OF the Nine. Rachel species At 1t. Petersburg
the plaintiff Is old Princess well known in society
while In London the prosecutor Is widow who has
hitherto been wrongly believed by Mayfair 10 be OIL
the sunny side OF forty. In each tie defendant
had undertaken to Oberatc wrinkles, and while the
Princess has merely 10 complain OF the failure Of the
effort the part OF the dyanodcrmic professor as
the chnrlatan called herself, the London widow Is
asserted to have been poisoned by the lotions pre-
scrbcd for her by the Bond ST. OF the in
famous Nine. Rachel.
AS far as the experience OF an expert gocs-and OK
percncc gathered from almost every country Of the
civilized and uncivilized wOrd-thcrc are only two
certain and preycntIyes for wrinkles. The first
and most important one Is rcpose both Of mind and
manner the other Is fat. Thin women naturally
wrinkle thar FAT women, for obvious reasons,
while in the OF fair one inclined to embonpOlnt
the cpidcrmis Is kept sufficiently tightly drawn to
prevent any The principal thing, however. Is
rcposc. and proof OF this Is furnished by the fact
that the who wrinkle the soonest are the Amci
cans the French, the spaniards and the Russians who
are noted for their vivacy; whereas the German and
scandinavian women the Italians, the Oriental harem
ladies' and the English welltodo woman Of the prov
inccs-all noted for either their Incidence quetncss
Of character and manncr-remaln free from wrinkles
TO quite advanced age. Here us IN France and
spain, women talk with their faces they frown and
scowl when they ought 10 use adjecves, they laugh
than Is requisite and their features are alto
gcther far TOO mobile TO avoid becoming wrinhled by
frequent crcasng. The wrinkles which descend from
tho nostrlls 10 the mouth come OF smiles or laughter
the crows feet from contraction OF the brow. due to
worry and anxiety while horizontal lines across the
forehead result from manifestations OF surprise and
establishment. certain rel ous order dread wrinkles
much that they have strict rule against contract
Ing the eyebrows. The reason for this Is that the
wrinkles on the face constitute language OF their
own; and, indeed, there are some who assert that
mans or woman's history could be written from the
wrinkles which furrow the face. The lines on the
foreheads OF young children the saddest OF any,
and n childish brow that Is habltually frrowed with
acute physical pain IS terrible TO Worse still
the fright and anguish brought there by i'll
treatment and TO this day have still impressed upon
nv mind the pictures OF poor little rescued
by the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Chill
dren which had their martyr forcheads photographed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

Another exceptionally beautiful fan which was
among the wedding presents OF fashionable BRIDE
lately delighted the latter beyond measure, because
II had two admirably painted ivory miniatures OF n"
little sisters set oval frames OF silver and pearls Oh
tho outside mother pearl sticks. Almost the ep
tire fan was mothcrof pearl. finished with an edgng
OF white ostrich feather tips The pin which fastened
tho sticks together had large pearl at either end NJ
screw and Il silver chain attached to pearl bangle
completed this unique and very costly trnket.
4 pretty hat trimming this spring is Il broad band
Of straw In different colors, which NAV be tackled
under the brm Of n hat, and be also used for trim
ming instead OF ribbon a very pretty black hat
WIS trimmed I'm this way. with the brim lined under
meath with pink and loops Of black straw lined
with the pink on tho hat itself. The rest OF the
trimming consisted Of pink roses and broad butter
Hy bow Of black lace.
This gown or beige colorcd woolcn stun has bread
band of ggaysil green velvet round the edge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THE FASHIONS.
TIE BELT Is FASTENED TO THE SKIRf-A
NOVEL FAN-COLORED KRETELLES.

Nearly all the newest gowns have the belt fastened
TO the skirt instead OF the waist. which Is tucked in
side OF the former. This Is immense Improvement,
for one OF characteristics OF the modern skirt Is
tendency to open at the back IN untdy fashion. or
TO sag down below the belt. which Is equally ugly
The girls with belts on their skirts are the wise
virgins" said lady on Fifthave, on WINDY DAY
last week "And those who trust to their belts to
ro,n skirt ana waist together are the foolish ones.
,bo continued tile two methods being obviously ex-
emplifed 10y a group young girls who were Walk
ing In front of her. Ia.
Th, trim country dress Is OF crcpon trimmed WIN
hands OF embroidery. The blouse Is iasteneo oh uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

The Comtc dc Paris Is n great agrcnturlst. and on
his estate he delights In being simply the coun'
Try gentleman, leaving 10 his ambitious Comtcsse
the management OF political Jurisprudence That
pretty conceit OF his, and rather touching one
TO Import not long ago. large number OF American
dog wood trees TO plant in his park, remember
Ing wildly how In the spring days long gone 10y
they gllntcd through the woods OF Virginia when he
was young officer McClellan's staff. No one
who las seen their masses OF white blossoms brighten
Inc miles Of gloomy. learcss woodland In the country
about Washington and Richmond will ever forget them
on dark and dismal day they are Ike sunshine itself
I'm CHEEKY effect: and doubtless many time. In cold
and wet and discomfort, the young French soldier
noticed their bright beauty. II Is Had that there Is
no detail connected with lis army life that the
~ount does cherish. ana that any old comradc Of
,hc Army Of the Potomac Is sure OF hearty welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THE UNFOLDING or THE GEARY Law.

HARD TERMS FOR AN INoFFENsIvE PE-PlE
From The Baltimore Sun
Under the law the Chinese daring 10 remain here
without certificates after May 10 be imprisoned
fc.scI. hard terms for inoncnsive subjects Ct
friendly power. We do not want III" Chinese mere
In great numbers, just aS We do not wan, certain
ether classes Of aliens heavily represented here But
Il CcBil'r method Of dealing with the CeeslliS Is De
inandcd in the int rests Of civilization and humanity.
NOW LET CONGRESS REPEAL TIE LAW.
From The Providence Journal.
The inability Of the supreme Court to discover in
he provisions II the Gcary law sufficient ulN'fH
cnce from fundamental principles TO maxi u nncon
stitutiOnal. throws upon Congress IN" dl'y 81 re-
pcaling. NJ the earliest practicable moment uiis III
conceived and injudIcous statute
CANNOT BE EXECUTED.
From The Utica Herald.
We have Inv cannot execute. 80 Few china
men have registered as to make no impression Oh tie
total number liable t. arrest and deporthuOn. But
money or so little rs 10 be- CT no account rooVopl
has been set aside 10 carry out the law III the
100000 unregistered Chinese refdcnts cond be-
arrested, we haven't places to coniIc tirm ~. nor
ships in which TO send them 10 China. me Nation
Is. therefore. in ridiculous poslton-thc result OF
cOwardice aud clainOr.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WILL SUFFER FOR IT,
From The Springfield Union
lie law Is bad. unjust, inhuman. ana Whatever
suffering and loss 1t Inay entail upon the Chinese
among us, the American people VIII get the worst
OF II.
BUSINESS QUESTIONS To BE CONSIDERED
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
How are We TO deport thcml neither mnnry nor
ships hive been furnished. We might get up u riot
and Nil lew. nut the reaction from w. Is un
plcasant And what Is 10 become OF that great
i'hincsc trade which this country expended so much
money ana 80 much intellect to estaDissn. mhere
the SUBSIDIES 10 The Pacific Mall MIA. snnil pc
done WITH the trans continental traffic Of our Pacific
roadsi Shall It all 60 10 Canadai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
Mr. AVID MRS. ASTOR'S DINNER PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston gave a dinner party
last night I'm honor Of Tho Grand Duke Alexander, OF
Russia at their home. No. 374 Finh-ave. Mr. ana
Mrs. As,or's guests. eighteen In number. sat at an
oblong table. which was drckcd with American beauty
roses and ferns Seated about the table, besides the
rost and hostess and the guest OF honor. were
Colonel and Mrs. :. Y. r. Cruger. Mr. ana MIS-
Bradley Martin Mr.. Paran stevens, Mrs. Van Rens-
sclacr Mrs Edmund l.. Eaylics Mrs. Burke Roche.
Miss Maude Wcimorc Miss Grace wilson, Woodbury.
Kane. Perry Belmont. Reginald Ronnlds. li,ber Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

"Nme. r. + beautifully formed said man OF
society In speaking OF well known Cuban
"YcsD said the lady TO whom he was talking. at
Is regular muatto hgure'
And what Is that. prayi' he rcioincd. 81 bave
never heard OF anything OF the kind
"why 1t Is a regular type In Southern countries
and undoubtedly comes from slight admixture
Of colorcd blood In some remote ancestor Inc
pccua,ities are a small waist, hips TO speak or
an erect carriage broad shoulders straight back, and
full bust. II Is distinctly handsome pecullarty but
IL Is a mulatto figure all the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
GUARDS ARREST A DEPARTMENT CHIEF.

Chicago, May IG.-Coumbian Guards laid violent
hands Chief Allison, OF the Department OF Manu-
features and Liberal Arts, late last night and there i
music in the air in consequence. The chief Is not only
bent upon having the scalp OF every guard who TOOK
a hand In his arrest but he is determined to obtain
an apology from his higher officers The department
chief presented himself at the Expoitbn gates with
several assistants at nearly the midnight hour. lie
showed his credentials and passports. gave his
and stated that his business at that hour to
pcrncnd some important work Of installation. The
guards duty only refused to admit the chief OF
the biggest department in the White City, but they
discredited his story and doubted IL lie was Chief
Allison. This did not improve the situation and the
end Of 1t the chief and his party were arrested
as suspicious characters taken In the patrol g0n 10
the guard house and confined there nearly three hours
before identified and released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
AFTERNOON TEA TALK.
HOW TO AVOID WRINKLES-COMTE DE
PARIS'S DOGWOODS-SOM EFFEC-
TIVE DECORATIONS.
TIVE DECORATIONS.

Did you come all the way over from America
without stopping 20 said the English recors wife TO
an American girl who staying at country house
in the neighborh0Od.
"Why. where could stopl" answered the latter,
rather amused by the Others simple questioning
"Oh, thought there must De- islands or something"
replied the British matron with cOmpacent ignorance
about such wild and outof- the way regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

shirt The waist Is also trimmed with velvet rs shown
In the cut and with autiiu pa,scm'n'crle OF sr en-
and gold.
1t Is really very hard TO get just the right thing
In dotted yelling. and there are only two or three
places in Ncwiork that keep the latest fashion In
mesh and dots. The latter worn now very close
together, embroidered In chenille. and they should
be rather small than large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

Perhaps eating Jacket won't b. becoming to
you." said very gcniccl and languid saleswoman
In one Of the large shops to customer who was
looking at spring costumes. A what p exclaimed
the lady. not realizing at that 1t arc" Exon
jacket, that vas referred to- An caing jacket
reps atcd the sale SwOman they all the fashion
now, and are cut Just like the white linen jackets
the walters wcer at restaurant 1t ws' an original
derivation which Is perhaps not much more out OF
the way than nine tcn,hs OF the in everyday use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

Don't run the risk of your cold getting we'll Of
itselfyou may thereby drift into condition favorable
to the development Of some latent tendency, which
may give you years Of trouble Better cure your cold
at once with the help OF DR.. D. Jaynes Expectorant
GOOD healing medicine for al coughs, lungs and
threats. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

al nm just going 10 tell every one that nave
been in Chicago. and then shall have som" peacc!'
said one OF the Four Hundred In desperation e" am 50
tired OF being asked why do not care to 20 to the FIX
hbition; why | am unpatrioic and uncntcrprsinS'
II won't jCIn this party aud that one take rooms
with set OF people; part of house with another
and so on. until | am quite sick of the whole sab
ject. SO l really think will retire to the country
read the papers for week comfortably before
CHEEKY wood fire, aud come back and say nave Deem
there. And venture 10 say that VIII know more
about it all than the people who have seen II In
the hesh.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE

being fond of making pretty things for their little
niece The Princess OF Wales and her daughters are
all good ncedlewomen and cannot only sew but cut
out garments for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
CHANGES IN LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENTS RULE

Chicago, May 1G.-The Livestock De
partment Of the Exposition has made
the following important changes In the rules gov
ernlng entries and ownership OF animals:
For the kennel exhibit, which begins OH June IL
holding six days, the entries viii close OH June i,
Instead Of May TO-
For the exhibit OF cattle and horses, beginning on
August II, holding thirty days the entries VIII cio''
on July 1J instead OF June 10.
For the exhibit Of sheep and swine beginning on
september %, holding twenty days, the entries VIII
close on August !, instead OF July l.
For the exhibit OF farm stock and poultry beginning
Oh october IL, holding twelve days, the entries VIII
close Oh August 49, instead Of August ].
The rule governing ownership has been modified To
REQUIRE exhibitors to have been owners Of animals
for sixty days preceding the date fixed for the close
OF the entries instead sixty days from date OF ap
plicatiOlB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

one OF the most beautiful decorations lately used
was due 10 the exquisite taste OF Il woman we'll known
I'm Ncw-York society. whose Ideas We're artistcally
carried out by the florist She employed. The occa-
sion was reception given 10 n bride In on" room
there we're fcstoons OF white chiffon, starting from
each OF the four and ending at the centre OF
the ceiling. Around the chiffon were sprays OF
smilax and hundreds Of pale pink roses. tiny
electric light WAS attached to each rose. Tie mir
rors In TIL, room were also drapcd with the chiffon
and pink roses, and here too CLEANED the fairy Ike
lights. Wonderfully natural butterflies noated across
the mirrors. suspended by invisible trais. I'll"
manie was banked with pink roses, with electro
lights at intervals.
IN the second room the plan OF decoration was
about the snmc but turquoise blue lion was used
instead OF white. but the roses were PINK, bt RANT +
In tone than those IN the first room. y hlSht OF
backbirds crossed tie mirror starting AT the lower
left hand corner and running (0r nyinsl dingonnly
upward. The arrangement Of electric hight was eN-
actIy the same as In the front room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

A. Baldasano. the Spanish ConsulGcnsral. visited
the MAYORS Office yesterday and showed Secretary
Holly a telegram from Havana just received NJ inc
Consulate which contained the information that ne
lnanta Eulae and her suite would arrive ~ 'his
port on Friday.
That fine Infanta Will be welcome TO this city and
Will be appropriately entertained no one VINO mas
talked with the members Of the various corhl'"eS
which have the arrangements for her Visit IN ch"rs'
can doubt. But, was explained III Inc i'lou,''
yesterday. the Preparations can be MADE upon oh'S
general lines until the Infant arrives In this country
and her wishes and intentions are KNOWN uei's"
ton from the Mayors committee VIII meet h'r uo"h
the BAY together with Commander DAVIS. VINO VIII
be her honorary escort, representing the Federal
Government She viii go directly TO Washington
where she will De presented to President anu N's
Cleveland and where sho will De entertained
Further than this her route IS not known mere IL
IS probable that members Il the Mayors committee
will % TO Washington with the lnantas party III ofuer
70 haze a conference with her chamberlain, TO whom
all Invitations must De referred. H. as Is said I" De
~ accept private Invitations while she !, the guest
OF the tinted States Government. she VIII poDapN
e., directly 10 Chicago from Washington: In that case
sbo nnIy none Of her visiting New York would be on
her return II is sad 10y some who think ,hat thcy
have trustworthy Information ina, inc ti,nr ,hc
Yellowstone National Park and calioIna, Shon nn
chances are that the ball which 1t Is proposed to nvc
I'm her honor her, will lie given up as she would not
Inc likely T. return until midsummer: A.. -.
That IL is the general belief In thiS city 'hat sue
will come here before she goes West. Is shown Dy
the fact that the committees are holding meetings
and making proS,,na' 1 IN some instances Pre-
vented an announcement Of them. Inc c1n,nnt'c r.,
The ball. held long meeting hst night at the
club rooms. Nnctccnthst. and fifih ave Arturo
Cuyas chairman Of IG% G"m h , Of s %
would DO made public until later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

When she was o Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung q C3stora.
When she had children. she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

That the best door covering and the one that vi
stand the hardest In climate IS "WILDS LaSO.
LEUM." First-cass carpet dealeIs keep H. LIE nAu"
Is printed the back. Take no other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

The motherin law-to be OF the future King Cl Eng
land Is one OF tho most CHEEKY OF women. " i
hardly conceivable that any acqualnlanc" ever saw
Princess Mary Adelaide. Duchess OF Ie"N out o'
splrts She [, said be- merry and magnetic syInpa-
t,ctic and I'm d. Steele without the cyni'sm with
ont also the decadent tone Ia her talk which Is the
fashion OF the hour.' She Is unc0mmony practical
ard full OF energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
TIFF. PRINCESS'S GIFTS IN HAVANA.
SIZE LEAVES -. 900 TO BE- DISrRIBt TED THEIR
EXPECTED HERE FRIDAY.

Havana May 1G-Shortly before the lnfan'a
Eulanc and the members OF her party yesterday went
ON board the steamer Maria Cristina, on which they
,vil travel 10 New York She and her husband. Prince
Antoine, gave 1900 10 be distributed In charity
and rs gifts. According TO their expressed wishes
II 900 will b. given 10 the Casa Benchccnela. 800
TO the fremcn OF Havana, 500 TO the servants OF
the palace where the royal party stayed While mere
and 500 to the poor OF IN" city. Inc DuHe VI
Tlrnamcs. one OF In" party, gave sGUo 20 De us
trlbutcd among the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
Speclal Notices.

Esfnb shed 1878.
Mrs. McELnAIIl'S HUMEMADE PRESERVED
Branded, CANNED AND SLICED FRUITS AMI
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything Put up glass and kept until fall. For
prices references. &C.. address MIS- SARAH 5. Nc.
ELKATH. 1913 Degrawst. BROOKLYN. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
Religions Notlfes.

BISHOP TAYLOR. Of Africa Will speak on Africa al
MONDAY meeting to-day, 90 5th-ave. Rev. c. ii. YATs
MAN, leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS TO ENTER TIE FlGH


Springfield ILL.,. May 16.-The State Of Illinois is TO
take n hand I'm the fierce legal conflict that Is now
being waged TO open the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position on sunday. From the time 1t became ap-
parent that the Sabbatarians about TO triumph In
their efforts 10 close the Worlds Fair on Sundays, the
members OF the Illinois General Assembly have evnccd
lively interest in fight that has been carried on
for the opening of the Fair.
The resolution introduced I'm the General Assembly
mcmoralizing Congress on this subject, having failed
Ct It's effect in the National lawmaldng branch. II has
been decided by some OF the lawyers III the General
Assembly to bring the matter in the courts with the
anction Of the lawmakng branch OF the Illinois
administrator in favor OF the Sunday opening move
men. Senator Solomon OF Cook, after inquirng care
fully into the subject, has prepared resolution
which he will tomorrow introduce In the
senate, directing the Attorney General Of the State
to begin any proceedings intervene in any suit
or suits already started 10 be started, having for
its their purpose the opening Of the Exposition
on Sunday, and to every legal means at his
command 10 that end.
Washington, May. 10.-AttOrney General Oney has
rendered opinion, in which he holds that the laws
of Congress providing for the Worlds Fair, prohibit
the opening On sundays OF the branch pOsio'icc In
the Postofice Department exhibit. In accordance
ment exhibits will probably be closed on sundays.