davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET ACTIVE.
.,,vs MADE N EVERY PART OF THE CITY

.,us MADE IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY
pposprc-rs OF A GOOD SPRING MARKET.
Tho nrsdct,ons made by the dealers OF strong
real estate market have been realized curing u'e ~
v..h Sales are Icing made in every part oil INC
ctv and the prospects Of good spring haIhe' "''
consdered bright. John ID. Cl1nmins has soEd se>0"
fourstory brick houses. the south sue Oh o'A'y
s,ahth ST. east OF C0lumbusave.. for about s-iVVo'
John T. Williams has sold the six-story Tac'orS o'."
ing l2sx9O feet, al Nos. . 10 10 SuiINan-s''' io
about $4,000 Miss sarah NJ. sanford ha' soiu
IN louis NJ Jones the Cania House. hve-s'ofy euhu
Ing 3oxl37 at No. u Lafayette Place TOT sl-o"oo'
"Tho Record and Gudc' ports the sale 10y W. T.
Adams 10 Ascher Wensicin OF the louI-slos! S'o'e
house No. j57 Eiithave, near f"ity-sA'hs~'
for 100000 NJ. Rock has bought from the NO
timer estate the fve-story building on plot 2oAloo
No. Is West Twenty seventh-st Tor 9lOooOV'
ExMayor william r. Grace has bought from john
S. Wilson tie house at the northwest co'her VI -
enty.nnthst and Madi>onave, on lot 46X742x
Coz. for 100000 Levi Jacobs and EDWARD lAu'er'
bach have bought the seven-story apartment-hoIse,
on q plot G2.3Xl00.5, at the southwest corner %
Eiclty.seven;h-st. and Madisonave., for $l1o,ooO
TIE Tuxedo apartment-hOuse, Il sevenstory buioihe
on plot 52xlOo. at the northeast corner of Column
busave and scvenuethst., has been sold by Charles
Perry for $4,000.
The conveyances Of the week numbered 2'o' ana
involved 81 ~44,e1G as against 23s, involving S3o'2
6ss in the second wee. OF January ieo. lne mum
her OF mortgages made was LOO, and the amount IN
ycived Was ,54e, 1ol. In me corresponding WecH
OF last year mOrea5cs Involving 90, "ei'
made. Forty-four buildings were prole S' at a.,
estImacd cost OF cc}oJ,22O were projected III inc 'o
responding week Of loJ-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
SHORT MEETING OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL 1Ey


one OF the shortest meetings oil record OF an In
tcrco.p1ate Association was mat oil the coiicsS TOOL
ball men, held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
afternoon. The delegates TO the meeting arrived IN
the city Friday night, and all preliminary arrange
ments for Yesterdays meeting were gone over at an
informal caucus. The men from Princeton, Wesleyan
and Yale had abont agreed upon u line OF action
bes,ra the University Of Pennsylvania delegates
arrived
The delegates TO the meeting were Ms follows: w.
MoNlt and Vance c. Mccormick, OF Yale; Phinp
King and J. MacN. Thompson, OF Princeton l.. L.
Gordon and A. Thorndike, OF Wesleyan. and SsnB.
Newton and A. A. Knipe OF the University OF P0dln.
sylvana. Tile meeting called 10 order at 3:3o
D. M and ut O'Clock the delegates had finished their
labors and slipped quietly away. Tho University Of
Pennsylvania men We're apparently not fully posted
on what was to be- done. Messrs. McDerra aud Bell.
Of the Pennsylvania Advisory Committee, were Presens
I'm the corridors TO be hand In their comrades
needed advice.
The delegates seemed unwilling TO talk about whss
had bccn done but admitted that paper had been
submitted. presumably by Yale. the point OF which
lined strictly undergraduates In the college de-
purtDent Another meeting viii be held within Two
weeks. when inal action on the proposition VIII DO
taken.
II was said that the University OF Pennsylvsnis
delegation made bitter fight against the proposition
and Il was even suggested that In the proposition
was carried ont that Pennsylvania might formally
retir. fOm the intercollegiate AssOcation The Penn
syvup, men Ia regard the move as direct
blow at their eleven, and propose to fight 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
soxp oF TBEsE THINGS MAY BE TOURS.

The Park Department will have an auction al inc
ARSENAL in Central Park Oh Friday, at p m, to dis
pose OF q large number of articles which nave been
picked up In The paris, r which no owners have been
found. on the list th're appear sxty-one umoreas
twenty eight canes thrysiX revolvers, hve pistols
two daggers three razors, three rosaries, sil"r
spoon eleven shows, six mufa. hiXty-ohe hshu"ei-
chiefs thirteen pairs Of gloves seven gives not aOS
thirtv-four Dssebals, football, two pairs OF Skates
tree skae bags. twelve hats and caps twenty-three
whips, three lap robes. five plumes. hfy-scven pen
knives, ihrty-scven purses, ffty-sX pocket KNIVES,
seven fans seven medals, seven badges, TWO gOd
watches, two silver watcl,s two cht"laine "a,chca
Waterbury watch. lgnt watcEchairs, diamond ring
ind quanIty OF pins. rln5 scariph eye eft'acs anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
TILL pRINT CL0TH MiRkET.

Fall River JAN il tsp 'ciaD.-Thc print cloti h'r'
ke has been firm during the past twenty Tour honrs'
and was generally quiet during the early part "f the
week The sales wcr, fairly large. the demand from
printcrs being urgent only from two sources. i"e
mills are fully sold up for The next two weeks. ana
are well engaged ahead for February ana Mareh'
Trading in odd goods 1, on q basis better 'h"h .
Gems the price at which regulars are qno'ed. Inc
statement for the week Is as foliows rro"hc"o','
l.5OC) pieces: deliveries, $4,000. stock on manu.
900 al c1xC4s: no GOxi5s: last wee,:'s stock.
@ 900: sales $4,000: odds, $4,000: Gtx'As. 5000
spot, - 900: futures. 5000 sales for weekly de-
uverlr,: January. 10000: February. lojooo'
March. IA 900; April. $1,000; May. $4,000 June
iGCoo. July, 10000 August, lo.OoO: september
IN zoo: october, 1000: November. 2Ooo; DECEMBER
.o-o The market Is firm. aud prices ale Gents
for tIiXGis, with no sales for toAo's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
A PROTEST AGAINST THE NEW-JERSEY BRIDGE.

Members Of the West End Association led by r. ID
sioks and r. Is. OrmstOn, called on Mayor Nroy yes
tertay 10 oppose the New York and NewJcrs,y Brldg
scheme Tn. Mayor tod them that he had been In
formed by pre-, natives Of the Bridge Company that
they would accept an amendment To their bill before
Congress dong away with the approach eAteh1ihs
along the North River up 10 Port Morris. NJ.
Orm sion was OF thc opinion that the proposed amend
ment would not amount To much, because AFTER me
company had built It, bridge under the permission OF
Congress, IL could then 90 and construct lis APP
breaches ,iI0,r tly, state charter lie declared that
the Wet End Association wOud continue It's opposition
TO the scheme. Mayor said that he was opposed
IL the - rnc sn its present form, and had so tee
graph,d 10 COngIessmcn Cochran and Dunphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
WORK Or THE LEAGUE FOR GOOD ROADS

The National League for Good Roads VIII hoo Us
annual convention at Washington on Tuesday. Del
ccatos orc expected from thirty states. Major Powell
Of the Geological Survey. has been asked TO speak
Among others invited TO speak are Judge ThayeT' OF
Iowa j. F. jackson. Editor OF The southern Planter
Colonel owen Of the Qnartcrmaster Generals ONCE
on Recent Construction Of National Roads ID. T.
Wharton smith. on Improvement OF A'c10s ihrous"
social Orsanizarionsr and John a. C. Wright. on TIL"
Country Road La|."
On Jannary 4 state convention OF Illinois road
snnrlnicndcnts md county commissioners attended
by about 400 people, was held. and on January II
and /. state conventions were held In Maryland
Rhode Island. ohio and Iowa. Inc hr'' TWO con-
IT,. ,,r,,,d STATE leacucs Missouri, North Car
oiina aud New-Jcrs"y "ill hold Conventions on Jan
,;v 10 and 20. and Minnesota VIII hold one on Jan
The membership of the Monroe County Leagnc has
been largely iyr lncTe ., n,dsees,d \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
NIX. WiNdM4kER ~ TIE err.
ne CANE TO DECIDE OF NEW BRANCH FOR
THE POSTOFFGCE.

ne CANE TO DECIDE OF NEW BRANCH FOR
THE POSTOFFGCE.
Postmaster-G' neral Wanamllcr Yesterday showed
hs Interest IN the postal needs ~ t' city by visit
INK n io for himself what could b" done In the
way Of providing new branch station near the Grand
C-inral station. lie arrived here In the morning
and was net ni the tor lou.r by Postmaster Van
colt T.. w. Morgan. superintendent of the city de
livery. and \. l.. Maz" supcrn' rndcn q, nails. tn"
party went Forty second st. and visited tlc various
Budding, which have been thought suitable for the
branch Office.
The committee which 'ir. Warauaker recently APP
pointed to Investigate the -,,'ct recommended th"
Industrial ru inr II Forty -thi'ist. and Drprwavr.,
a. the one best a,.t"d for the purpose. III" cum
mlttccnlrn thought that two-tlrd, Of tIc ground
noor or about 1900 luarr feet" would give enough
spncr. but NJ. MHnamaV'r seemed to believe" THAI
the .utir, floor should b" rented. II that buildlng
selected. he sad ne would uIG' on tongr,S e
the necessity of III" speedy pa sax" ot I'LL To pro
vid" the city with the new launch I"'iDdhcr. lie
went TO rAiad,lpha Immediately after finishing Ids
tour If in pee ION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
srcOvD DIS tGREEUEyT ~ THE CASE.

The Jury IN the case OF Abraham Barnett. accosed
Of nmnslaughter was discharged by Judge Ftxgeraa
In General Sessions yesterday Afternoon, being unable
to ocrce on "A veriict. II had been celebrating nr
twenty-five hours, and II the last stood seven 10
hv. for Il conviction. a previous Jury IN the cage
was eleven TO one for conviction for assault IN
september 3 Barnett who was puller-n' Iorca
Baxter st. clothing house. killed John Thomas Clower'
c,ath.s and the two got to qlarr,lng BaIett
shocked him down with blow Of the fist and mtsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
4 CHILD FINDS 4 THOU SAND DOLLAR BILL.

Honesty /, the best policy; and the premium on
the policy l. per cent Luu Woh, ten years Old
who lives AT M. lOl Third ave-. thc lower part Of
which T. occuplrd rs Station Of iii" New York Post
Office was ia the lobby oil the station on Friday afer
NOAH and found On the floor n bank book. II hoir
the nainc Of orlando l.. Bradford Dentist " No. 30
Thir, ave. and contained Treasury not" for $1,000
She took the book and money t. her mother WHO went
with her 10 Mr.. Gregory, the superintendent OF the
satlOl and related III" iact' Mr.. Gregory sent word
to Mr. bradford who naturally much a-titci
over the To-, Of his money. lie manifested hi, grIu
tudr ly hi, Eli 10 It'll. Lulu OF 80 reward Tor
ll.r linn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
ARRESTED FOR OBTAINING MONEY BY FRAUD.

George W. Taylor has been arrested on an order
issued by Judge Lawrence, Of the supreme Court In
suit brought BY sally o. Armstrong to recover s1olo
which she alleges Taylor obtained from her by fraud
Taylor was {; friend Of Mrs Armstrong; husband. who
c.ed In 1886. Under romis, OF marriage, Al Is ah'scd'
Taylor obaincd fr, m Mrs Armstrong varou, sums of
money amounting TO the sum sued for, pretending mat
the money was to be invested In business schr;' IN
Chicago, In which he uil her he had 100000 In
Vested he also gave LIN jcwclry TO pawn. The
llarrage was several times postponed ana hnhuV IN
May, lr92. Taylor married Miss Eager. laSlo;
furnished bail in the Of e COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS or FLOrR AND GRAIN

&c. Brown the statstlcian OF the Produce Exchange
has prepared statement Of the receipts OF -four ana
grain at New-Yori during the year 1882, ana OF the
experts Of -four and grain during The same 'ime
Among the figures he gives are the following; re
cepts-tlcur 17G0 G31 barrels; wheat. C3.'o22co
husbel@: com. 27379.321 Bushels; oats, 3o,ooo,l"
bushels: rye 2.3IO.973 bushels; barlcy. 4:oi,"i2
bushels: peas Go2,300 bushels; cornnenl' 'ooo'2
barrels: malt 4.O3s,7G5 bushels. Exports-flonT
1858. e3G barrels; wheat 40.7s94o3 bushels; corn
IL 90 513 bushels; oats. 3.142.-l2 bushels rye
2 1Gi 5Os bushels barley, 73s.O39 bushels; peas
csc stj bushels cornmca 159,j9S barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THEY WANT PyRE CROTOy WATER.

NJ The last monthly meeting OF The Ncw-lorK AS
soc'a'lon for Improving The Condition Of the Poor
neid last weeh. The question OF pure drinking water
'of This city was brought up and discussed. In 'i'
aoseDoe Of the president, John Patton the Rev. DE-
MhNam r. Huntington. first vice president, prcsidea
ihe qnestlos engaged the attention Of the board ana
sner careful consideration n" following resolution
was unanimously sdOpcd
RESOLVED, That The New-York Association ioi
nNoving the Condition Of the Poor favors immcdI't'
~ being taken by the Legislature OF New-forA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
ZOE TIE NEIY CITY HALL.

controller Myers had conference Yesterday WIN
Professor W. l.. Ware. Of Columbia College. rg'rd'n'
me proposed big municipal building which TannaS
Hall has ordered TO be erected In City Hall Park The
controller said anerward that the commission must
make haste slowly until 1t able 10 estimate the
space which would b. needed by the several depart
ments In the building. The special committee
WI probably hold meeting in day or two 10 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
40 DELAY IN THIS NURDERERS CASE.

Dannemora ~ Y. Jan. 14.-Warccn Tlin'er an
nounced to-day that Cornell Loth. the mhr'ercr VI
Mrs D.maczk at Schenectady viii be killed al IL
o,cock Monday next Lob murdered Mrs. Dcmaczk
nm June a. WAS convicted on November 30. ana sen
fenced on December g. There was no appeal. Inns
is the quickest time IN which a murderer has been
FRI d and sentenced to die since the passage OF the
new law fer Hiring condemned mnrdsfers ny ciee'
tricty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THE OFFICERS or THE SOCIETY ARE GLAD

The decision handed down 10y Judge Ingraham. In
the supreme Court on Friday. regarding tie Will Of
Henry Paris E-lcston has given much satisfaction to
the officer, Of the Charity Or-aailati N society. They
cared that the reports that the society had been
benefited TO the amount Of 'iYp'ooo would materially
injnrc lis income and aver the contributions OF
clarifaiv II po-el cp'c mo other cham l.. Jrdce
ncra,ani', decision that the evident intention of the
rc,tator was TO give his wife and Chi Joint Interest
I'm ihr principal. and else. removes any I'm
ID esson that may have existed that the FUNDS Of In"
s)cetg had been augmented ~ 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
DEMAND FOE TICKETS FOR THE FRENCH BiLL

The Ccrce Francois de- riarmonc ball. which viii
take place in Madison square Garden on February g.
fr,m present indications promises to be the largest
ever gwen by the society. Already large number
~ demands have been received for tickets and boNc
Ticket, for the latter on sale nj Their rOohs NO.
"a West Twenty siXtlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

eate to Keep the Croton water supplied to this city
Tree from all possible impur1ty contamination"
DE Witt j. Seligman. the mover OF the resolution,
was appointed committee OF one to inform the Mayor
and the representatives OF the city, Albany OF the
passage OF this resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
AN ADVANCE IN COAL RECOMMENDED

Boston, Jan. 14.-The Executive Committee OF the
Coal Club Of Boston and vicinity has recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Try the new dining route TO Montreal. VIA New
York Central and Adirondack and ~. Lawrence Line.
Sold vestbu cd TAN Magnificent scenery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

A STATEMENT prepared by the comp
troller of the currency shows that since
January l, up 10 June 1, twenty ma
tional banks, with an aggregate capital
of SG,15O, 900, have failed, as against
seven national banks, with an aggregate
capital of S625, 1000, for the correspond
ing period in 1892. And this is the
prosperity democratic triumph and a
democratic administration was to bring
the countryl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07
HOMEOP1THISTS MEET.

The forty-third annual meeting of tbe
Vermont Homeopathic Medical Society was
held in the parors of the Pavilion last
wednesday and Thursday. The attend
ance was not as large as in former years,
owing to the fact that several active mem,
bers of the society were attending the
American Institute of Homeopathy, then in
session in Chicago. In the absence of DIR.
=: A. Gale OF Rutland, DIR. H. S. Boardman
Oh montpelier, the vice president, presided.
Durlng tne Two days many interesting top
les for discussion were taken M, among
them bill which it is proposed to bring
before the next legislature making a sep.
arate medical board for each school of med
icine, similar TO the law now in force in
New YORK state. Obstetrics " was dis
cussed by Drs j. M. VanDeusen Of Waits
field, II. s. Boardman of Montpelier. A. N.
Logan OF Woodstock, w. f. Minard of
Waterbury, f. L. Wymau of Manchester
and w. j.. Hall of St. Johnsbury. The
question whether impure water was the
prime cause Of typhoid fever evoked a lively
discussion. DIR. Wyman urged that in To-
calities where typhoid fever is epidemic a
chemical analysis of the water should he
compelled by law. Dr. III. L. Packer of
Barre made the sweeping statement that he
never knew case of typhoid fever that he
could not trace to impure water. Doctors
Packer of Barre, Van Deusen of Waitsfield,
Minard of Waterbury, Mayo of Mortified,
and Whitaker Of Richmond sustained an
exhaustive discussion of Rheumatism"
The officers elected for the ensuing year are
II. 5. Boardman of Montpelier, president;
j. f. Shattuck of Wells River, vice.presi-
dent w. F. Minard of Waterbury, secre-
taryi f. d. Worcester of Springfield, treas
urer; w. b Mayo of Mortified, II. f.
Packer of Barre and E. B. Whitaker of
Richmond, censors; w. E. Locke of Corinth.
j.. ID. Lance of Montpelier and G. NJ. Mars
tin of Rutland, auditors. DIR. Boardman ex-
officio, and w. b. Mayo were elected dele
gates to the American Institute Edward
Kirkland to the Maine state society. C. p.
Holden to New Hampshire, H. E. Packer to
Massachusetts, A. n. Logan to Rhode
Island, G. NJ. Marstn to Connecticut and
M. ID. Smith to New York. II. S. Board
man, w. B. Mayo, F. E. Steele and 1. II.
Fisk were appointed legislative commit
tee. The next annual meeting is to be held
in montpelier the last Wednesday in Nav
next, and the semi-annual meeting at
waterbury the last Wednesday in October,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

Point was the meeting there between the
princess and Mrs. Grant, and the homage
the scion of royalty gracefully paid the
widow of Americas great commander.
On Thursday the princess visited the
normal college in which 900 young ladies
receive instruction. Entering the Office of
the institution, Mayor Gilroy placed chair
for the royal guest and she sat down, her
back being turned TO several OF the women
teachers in the office. She noticed this in
moment, jumped up, ran to corner, and
sat with her face to the others, saying "
cannot sit with my back to the ladies"
Presently white-haired pianist began the
notes OF march, and 1000 girls marched
into the chapel and took their places to the
notes of the piano. After pleasant prelim-
mary exercises Miss Bertha de Varona a
member of the senior class, arose and de-
livered an address of welcome. speaking in
Spanish. There was no expectation that
the princess would reply, but when the
senior, who spoke well and gracefully, sat
down the princess rose, stepped forward,
and said in English Young ladies, | am
very much pleased at the way you have re-
ceived and welcomed me. am quite proud
to be entertained by you" She paused
there, and then, altering her formal man
ner, said impulsively: g. can only add |
wish | were sitting on the benches with you
girls" The last sentence was said with
such sincerity that as the princess sat down
applause of hand clapping which changed
to laughter. The princess laughed with
them, and right there was where she cap.
tured two regiments of girls hearts.
After further exercises the girls filed out
and the royal party was led down stairs to
the gymnasium, where Miss Jeanette Sc
wall, one of the senior class, led 120 seniors
in calisthenic exercises, combining move
ments from the Delsarte, German and
Swedish systems. These the princess
watched with the utmost interest. Toward
with the prince in Spanish, and poked her
parasol pointedly at one of the girls in front
of her. This was Miss Mabel Taylor. The
princess said; "This tall girl, how graceful
she is How beautiful she does It'll She is
charming!" Miss Taylor understood, and
turned all shades of pink and red, while she
twisted her shoulders and laughed in de-
light at the compliment The princess arose
and, laughing gleefully, said in English
" 1t is really wonderful, all this. The
teacher is wonderful. She is so graceful
And all you other girls do this so we'll
especially this girl" And the princess
The calisthenics ended, the party left the
room The princess spoke to Miss Taylor
and to others on her way out and chatted
with Miss Sewall, whom she had mistaken
for teacher and not a pupil.
These are but a few of the hundreds Of
charming and sensible ways in which this
delightful yodng Spanish woman, with the
melodious name, has exhibited traits of
character and graces of spirit and manner
that have charmed all with whom she has
come in contact, and rendered her the most
popular foreign lady that has visited these
shores. A long and happy life to Eulalia!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-07

Endorsement of the firm of Russell &
Russell, and charging that Mr.. Lords
course is dictated by spite, Mr.. Russell
having beaten Mr.. Lord in fight for
an electric railway franchise in Olym-
pia some three years ago. E. E. Knott,
the Russells' eastern agent " aud of
",bucket shop" fame in Vermont,
takes hand in the war of words, now
in the Argus and Patriot, now in the
Free Press, and now using the Bur-
lington Independent as a spill way for
his literary sewage. NJ 5antime, the
United States InUestor stoutly maintains
its original charges against Russell e
Russell and its statements respecting
the Olympia property, and presents
additional data substantiating them.
The Inrestor certainly maintains its
position with strength and dignity, with
the air of one who knows he is right,
and, knowing, dares stand by what he
has said.
THE United States has asked for an
injunction to restrain the Worlds Fair
management from opening the exposi-
ton on Sunday. The matter has been
argued, and the decision of the court
will be given during the week. No one
who has watched the trend of things in
Chicago can have the slightest idea that
a United States circuit court, presided
over by judge saturated with the sem
timent existing in Chicago, will under
take to hold the exposition management
to the observance of the conditions
congress attached to the appropriation
which the management accepted-con-
ditions and all--and has expended in
producing the fair. The financial ext
gences of the exposition demand the
breaking of the pledge, and it will be
broken with as little concern as it was
given. The main thing at the time the
money was asked of congress was to
get the money, without pledge or con-
di ions if possible, with them if neces-
sary, and trust to legal ingenuity TO
find ways to evade them. Whether or
not congress had the legal right to at
tach to the appropriation condition
that the fair should not be open on
Sunday, however the law and the Cos
pei according to judges constituting law
may be, Chicago or the exposition man
agement cannot be excused for violating
its compact with the United States.
In opening the fair on Sunday, with legal
sanction or without, the management
is guilty of an act that in ordinary
transactions would be one of plain, I'M
questioned dishonor.