davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01
DEATH AND DISASTER.
WIND, RAIN AND HAIL.
Pe0plekilled, ,HousesBlOWn
Away and Everything
Flooded by Water.
FALLING WALLS CRUSH THE LIFE
OUT OF JOHN VILLAS AT
LADDONIA.
N. II. MeCae Is Fatally Injured by
Failing nara--ilis Head Badly
Crushed-Eid Mallory Drown
ed In Attempting to Rescue
Water-BOund Stock.
The Storm Most Violent in the North and
East Parts of the County-A Number
of Houses Blown Away in the
Vicinity of Worcester
Hail as Large as
Hen Egg.

4 little before five O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon our people became
alarmed. The dark, angry looking
clouds appearing first in the south
west foretold them to prepare for
an awful storm. Many of the in
habitant sought refuge in caves and
cellars. Others were not to be fright
ened and went about their duties I'M
concerned. The clouds came near
er and took a rather northerly posi-
ton, but with great rapidity moved
this way. Just about five O'Clock
it commenced to blow severely and
rain as it never ralned before in this
section of the country. This con-
tinued without abating only for a
few moments until nearly midnight.
The wind would change its direc-
ton every few moments.
The fearful storm did not confine
itself to narrow strip like a cyclone
or tornado, but appeared to be
pretty general. However, it was
less horrible in its destructive work
in some localities than others. Be-
sides the loss of life it would be diff
ficult to estimate the damage done
throughout the country. Crops were
injured terribly, buildings were lift
ed from their foundations and some
of them completely demolished. The
ground was a solid sheet of water
and in some places the hail is said
to have been six inches deep upon
the earth. The birds of the air had
their wings and legs broken and the
trees in one vicinity put on winter
appearance, being divested of their
leaves and many of their bark
others were blown to the earth.
DAMAGE NORTH OF WORCESTER
Cliff Dudgeon was in Mexico next
morning after the storm and reports
large damage to stock, houses and
barns north of Worcester. Among
other losses he reports the Bush
school house blown entirely away;
Mike Shoup's house was blown
down; the barn on the Barchard
blace was plown away Joe Able had
two horses killed, one being struck
by lightning and the other by tim
Der; Ed. Atchison's house, barn
and outbuildings were destroyed his
wife being severely but not fatally in
jured Mr.. Everett 8 house was blown
away; John Slaughter's house was
destroyed by the wind; both of the
large barns on the Beagles farm
were destroyed and Roe Beagles'
house was blown down; Mr.. Ander-
sons barn was destroyed, also Mr..
Ounce James barn was destroyed
and the wind played havoc with the
outbuildings all through the country
and the damage will be very exten-
sive. The top of Richard McClin-
tics harm was blown aWay
IN THE VICINITY OF LADDoNIA.
A young man named l.. M. CLARK
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

INSURANCE rates in Mexico have
been materially increased, in some
instances more than double. The
business men OF Mexico will have to
take some action in this matter.
The rates, as they now stand, are
outrageously high and amount to
nothing less than robbery. Local in
surance men will do all in their
power to assist the business men in
securing a decent rate. The raise
in rates almost prohibits our people
from carrying any insurance at all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01
much of the corn will have to be
nloHed I'D and renlanted.

much of the corn will have to be
plowed up and replanted.
No DAMAGE AT BENTON.
Correspondence of the Ledger.
|. BENTON CITY, No., May ga
small cyclone passed just east of
Benton yesterday evening doing
considerable damage. No one is
seriously hurt as yet heard from.
Ed. Northcutt' barn was destroyed; !;
John Carter's house and barn were
blown away. The school house 2
miles east of Benton which faced
west was turned around and now
faces south. Barns and houses were
blown down for Chas. Vail, Henry
Hildebrand, Fred Hildebrand and
others. We understand that the fur
niture store at Martinsburg was
damaged, ,also the store of Mr.. jacob
was badly damaged. No serious
damage done in Benton. No estimate
of the damage can be made. We
have just heard that a train of IS
cars was blown off the track at Mar
tinsburg.
FEARFUL WIND AT HUNTSVILLE,
Chas. Gallop, formerly of this
city, but now in the cigar business
at Huntsville, writes the LEDGER as
| follows:
HUNTSVILLE, Mo-, May 25.-We
had big cyclone here this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock and rain with it. The
wind blew the roof off of ]. N. Tay-
lor's furniture store and the rain
flooded his store. The front of DIR.
w. III. Taylor's store was blown of
where Mr.. Malone keeps a grocery
store. Mr.. Bergstresser's grocery
store near the depot was blown all
to pieces. The windows of the
court house were blown in; men and
women that happened to be in bug
gies and wagons were blown across
the streets. The windows where
have my cigar factory were blown
out but no damage to my stock.
Mrs. Hammett and some other lady
who were just starting home were
blown out of their buggy, and Mrs.
Hammett hurt but not serious. No.
81 shaft and buildings were blown
down and some small houses were
blown away. Sidewalks and trees
are out of sight. thought our time
had come, but thank God | am still
on earth and ready to sell cigars at
my old stand. CHAs. GALLoP.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01
The Best Newspapers.


Every good paper has its charac-
teristics which make for it friends
and patrons. One journal is valued
because it is morally clean and free
from extravagant and wild state
ments; another is esteemed for the
conservatism and soundness of its
opinions on important matters of
principle and honor. Another
gathers a following from its lack of
high qualities and because it is a
scandalmonger, an inciter to dis
cord and strife, or is the advocate of
violent and radical opinions and
measures. No single paper pleases
every class, but those which have
the largest following and exert the
largest amount of influence are the
papers which are the exponents of
honesty, truth and justice, and work
for the welfare of the people as
nearly as human efforts can formu-
late and teach the doctrines and
principles that conform to those
high standards. The great body of
public sentiment is in favor of those
principles. Mems aspirations are
doubtless always higher than their
attainments, but it is the loftiest as
piration and the highest principle
that should and do inspire all that
is best in human life and society,
and the journal which seeks to work
up to such a course, if it be also
complete and excellent as a news
paper, will always be at the head of
the American press.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

We ARE glad to be able to state
that Mr.. Thurston Duncan, who
has accepted the management of the
big coal company at Martinsburg,
Mo-, will not have to leave Mexico.
The management of the affairs of this
company viii have its headquarters
in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

THE local agents of the various
insurance companies met this
morning and made protest against
the increase made in the local rates
by the insurance companies. Just
the outcome of this matter cannot
be told at this time. One thing is
sure, that unless the rates are brought
down to where they were there will
be a large falling off in business in
this city. The rates were high
enough prior to the last raise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

We clip the following from the
Laddonia Herald: The Kendall
boys, sons of Judge S. E Kendall,
have come to the front with the
champion rat story. They report
having caught 50 rats, in a wire
cage trap in three nights-20 the
first night, IL the next and Z the
third night. They smoke the trap
| and bate it with fried eggs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

JOHN P. GAss, formerly of Mex
leo, has been reelected superinten-
dent of the Fulton Public Schools at
an increased salary. Prof. Gass is
one of Missouri's most worthy and
popular educators and We congratu-
late the Public Schools of that city
on his reelection.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

The contests at the Public School
and Hardin College have been in
teresting and largely attended. The
judges in all thess contests regret
that they did not have a prize
for each contestant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

The men who are abusing Presi-
dent Cleveland because he does not
enforce the Geary law would be just
as loud in tneir abuse had there been
a sufficient appropriation made to
enforce the law.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

THE chemist who deserted his
bride because her beauty was des-
troyed by an explosion which occur
red while she was assisting hin to
make an experiment, ranks high
among the mean men of the world.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

THE report that copies OF an Amer
lean magazine were siezed by the
Turkish government is denied. II
didn't seem probable that any gov
ernment would seize magazine poetry
as long as there were some means OF
sending it away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

Our Republican friends would
like US to believe that they know
more about what the Democratic
administration and Congress will dc
than do the members Of Congress
and the administration, but it is ex-
pecting too much.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01
CURE YOURSELF.

Don't pay large doctor bills. The
best medical book published, one
hundred pages, elegant colored
plates, will be sent you on receipt of
three 2-cent stamps to pay postage.
Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

IT would be just as well if the
mouths of some men were con-
strueted on the folding bed princi-
pie; then they would shut up oc-
casionallv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

Col. DCK DALTON has taken
charge Of the office of Surveyor of
Port of st Louis and has 1870 ap-
plieations to fill sixty offices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

If it ever comes to pinch the fleet
cruiser New York can win a race from
any antagonist from whom she may
try to run away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

THE man who has many languages
at his command is the man who is in
luck in Chicago. He can have use for
| them all
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

CONGRESSMAN HALL is making
the offensive partisan Republican
Postmasters In his district walk the
plank.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

The Thompson vagrancy case
will be argued in the Supreme Court
Wednesday June 7th-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01
VOL. XXXV.

LET no Democrat forget the prin-
ciples OF his party are greater than
any individual or any office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-01

JEFFERSON CITY, May 25.-The
amount of money taken was 81 ,201
and s2,1OO in Missouri Pacific
checks. One thousand dollars OF
the cash was in silver. Governor
Stone stopped in Washington, No.,
to assist in raising posse to pursue
the robbers. The conductor Of the
train was ]. W. King and The mes
senger Sam Hamlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
cRTTTcISTNG BISHOP MiLLiLTET'S DENIAL.

Buffalo. May - Spccan.- surprise Is expressed
here at Bishop Mallalcus denial Of tn" statements
n tn. Tribune concerning the facts Of his disagree
mcnt with Bishop Vincent over ia" official r'sldrIc"
In I,uiIalo. don't how Bishop Mallalicu can
dispute that Dispatch" said well Informed Methodist
10 day. The point nj Issue l. something unpr"r"
icnicd IN the Methodist Episcopal thur' h. Bishop
Mallaliru Insists that senior bishops nave th" right
to take the rcsIdcIo"s of junior bishops Bishop YIN
cent contends that senior bishops have only the Hs
Of precedence In the choc" Of vacant residences. ana
have not the right Dust junior shos and on that
ground he has mad" hi, appeal 10 III" General ION
ference. In the mean time, upon his return from
rurnpc next October. he Will go 4" Topeka, which at
present has no resident bishop, and which. ia his
opinion, should have been chosen hy bishop Malihn'u
I'm on.r the latter wished to leave New Orleans
HIshop Mnlalicu now expects To reach Bu'a" on
August l. and II hr thinks II falls" statement that
I;unalo Ncthodi,is ar" indignant at his course am
nfrald he will lind himself miSlken.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
FIHST GAME OF THE POLO SEASON.
THE ROCKAwAY TEAM DEFEATS THAT OF THE
MEADOW BROOK CLUE.

Tho Rockawav PLAYERS won the opening game Of the
polo season yesterday by defeating the home team at the
grounds OF the Meadow Brook Club, near Hcmpsteai
l.. l. The game well played and was witnessed By
a number OF Fashionable people. Gay clouds, hlc1 ahc
heavy with moisture made the wide eApase oil Hampstead
mains over which the clubhouse ana poo h'd were
reached iesemblc Scotch moor The bright, leIo"
clubhouse looked cheerful AID bright after the long de
from IIempstcad AID the playing field Dnsnt with
strong lSm grass
mint ture grad stand had been put up since ld>;
year and from TINS outlook tho women watched aud
cheered On the players. ON the stand were Ms MAJ
Bird Mis-. Eoby. Ms. l. Kernochan, Mr.. o.
Bird Mrs. Euss. Mis-. I. Hitchcock Mr. Smithiadd"n
Mrs Duncan Eliot Mis-. IL. Hone ana Ms :. D..
Npley Many prominent in hunting ana the county
life OF Meadow Block were grouped aoLg the Dordeis
ot the polo field. Among them were Stanley Mortimer,
Sidney Dillon Ripley. Thomas HitchcocN Louis io'H, '"
HAYES c. H. Hone, ,. Page, H. l.. V. Kennedy, J.
Smith. IIaddon and Inoma, Fields
Instead Of the fouI-n hand dass and open traps which
usually cary the ,pc the club gouLds owing
10 to threatening clouds covered Carriages aLd wagons
the popular conNeyJuc's.
IL. l.. Huter WAS referee and W. Eustis tmekecper.
The teams were made up follows:
NJ, adow Drook-A. Pelmont .. W. Bird, j. L. Kcr-
pochaa and H. i. Winthrop handicap, twenty goa $
Kockaway-J. II. thcevcr. L. francke, a {. Tower and
Il. Montague; handicap fourteen goals six goals,
the difference in handloaps, allowed TO the Rock
away team The IN three periods. OF twenty
minutes play 10 each, and began at IA D. II.
IN thc first period each team scored two goals. ana
Meadow Brook gained 4 quarter goal by Il IcnatF from
I:ocsawsy. The play was fast, the ponies having eN
e,cnt footing the IRISH green turf and the men
bGng fun o. VIM Tae goal takers Flanckc Tower
Winthrop ami Belmont Time WIS called after eight
ninut's' frultle>, play for the last goal
Rallies in centre neld ami PUSHES characterized the
second period. ktr o,han played well and fast, but
lacked dire, ton in his strokes Belmont and Erd were
reliable and made many clever STROKES winthrop also
showed skin a. b1cksop and a ,aluai man for
his team. The ROckaway player. were also active and
keen in play. Chccyer, Frncke and Tower were
hrillia,t in olnn worS and La Montague played back
with good judgment and great coolncss IL repeatedly
saved goal against his side by ceycsy turning the ball
hack On the Meadow Brook players. hi, was the
heaviest counting period, the Rockaway scoring two
and the Meadow Brook men I've goals.
FIRST PERIOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
MEETINGS AND ENTERTA

on the afternoon and evening Of Monday. Tue day
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week the Brooklyn
show and concerts which under the charge Of The
Young Peoples" Association. Wednesday afternoon
Madame NJ. sisserat!a Jones, the Black Patti" VIII
sing.
An interesting evening spent last Thursday IN
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian Association No.
5s Wis.avc.. when the question wa, debated. Would
1t Benefit Ireland 10 Have Home Ruler Georeo w.
Burns Theodore T. Strankc ana Valentine W. Duti took
the Affirmative. and Jane, T. Turner, II. G. T. Wanec.
mann and II. +. Blake the NEGATIVE. The auii'nr. de-
ciicd ~ that the negative side had Won Follow
ing the discussion there mu,i and Rotations. The
.anc subject Will BE- discussed Thursday The
Eichty-sixh-st branch the Young Mons Christian
Association.
The annual memorial services OF the Alumni Society
II the Manhattan College VIII b. cclcbrated iy socan
requiem mass at the Churc. OF the Annuncsi!on Tenth.
ave AID OHc-hurdrcd- itwony-irst-st, at 10 a.
The siNth annual cccbritlon ait Whituan's firth
day VIII take Place at Ciak-, in Iwenty.thld-s neN:
wc1no ,day night Dinner will BE- served O'Clock.
Tn stated meeting OF the Pr sbyciv If Hioolyn viii
be held IN the Arlington Avenue Church at
80 p. N
me tventy.hEh anniversary Of the foundation Of the
ST. Bernard's parish VIII be celebrated today in the
church. solemn high mass Will be sung az II O'Clock
and a sermon will BE- pra ched bv Monsignor Farley.
,icar.gcnclal and rector Of It. GABRIEL. Church
The convention Of the Lutheran Young People 5
societies Of the state will Dc held Utica. beginning
tomorrow AID lasting thIosh TuoSiW
on last Thursday evening dinner given % George
White minciral Grammar School No. TO- bv number
Of hi, former pupils. at the HOLMAN House. speeches
were made hy Francis NJ. Scott David WEIGH. ,icorr,
Tayo. Morii, Watson, Edvald J. Knnwcr. Thona' II.
Cook Richard L. H. Finch James j. Meals and Alexander
Meakm.
Ney.York Scottish Society to BinnchIort. y. J. The
member, Of the society viii leave the pier Jar".s,.
aud the North River 30 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
"ruE ELL OF RABYLONH Exhibited

George Rochcgrossc's large painting Of Til" Fan OF
p,bvlon- VA, placed - exhibition In the panorama
Luldiur at Fourth AMI Nineteenth st.. last even
ing. ana was seen and admired by large number Of
people The picture represents th' mtm"nt OF the
nlnlment Of the warning read by Daniel from the
haniwrt,ng on the wall. when the Modes api the
IcrSlans under command oil Darius, catered the city
on the dry bed Of the river. IA' cola. gray lisht OF
carly dawn enters the palace through the great arch
why and rnlncles with the last faint nclcrin. RAYS
from the s.nobng lamps and Sconccs. The Figures
II In. jewellers are scattered about. some si
come ana helpless others becoming aroused To
Of their danger ''p"rS' W GARNER. who owns
thr ultiur. has offered the receipts OF it, Opening
month, exhibition for The benefit Of III" New York
Pres, Clnb's bml.llng llInl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

81 desire Christian unity, hut want it placed
upon "a substantial basis Irm 1ounoa'ioii' .lle
Foundation of the validity of Presbyterian Ordna-
ton. pure gospel without any Romish append,
ages whatever, and system of theology. Goa
speed the glad day when such union snail IN
cOnsummatcd ,,
Dr. Booth of Ncw-Iork, rose and expressed pun,
licly his regret for this assault upon DodS OIL
Christians who doing Gods work, ana pro
rested in the name of Christian brotherhood, in the
name of honor, against this attack upon Churcl
which with all its faults is Il Church OF CHRIST.
While there was not in his blood a drop that was
this attack upon the Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
THE GLOVER LEAFS" EMBARRA-sMENTs.

Cleveland, May GA dispatch TO The Plain
dealer" from Toledo says: Word was received here
last night from 81. Louis that the Toledo. 81 Louis
and Kansas City Railway Glover Leaf had Withdrawn
from the Eas,bound Traffic Association and Receiver
Galloway states that the report Is correct lie says
however that il is a temporary measure. solely In
the line OF rctrcnchmcnt. and will not be used TO re
ducc rates. The Glover Leaf" IS not able TO pay
It's quota present and every effort must BE- made to
economic.
Another heavy blow AT the railroad was struck In
The shape of suit brought by jules :. Each. lie
sets forth in his petition tnat he received judgment
for 80 COS % In the supreme Court Of Ncw-lork on
May 10, 1898, ana he asks Tor judgment FOR that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
RAILROAD INTER E.S rs.
RICHMOND TERMINAL AFT AIRS

The friends Of the Richmond Terminal rcOreaniza-
ton plan indifferent to the announcement that
Mobile and birmingham security -holdcrs intend TO
reject the terms offered under the plan. In the
pamphlet issued by DpXel. Morgan d Co.. the com
panys earnings are given follows: Gross earnings
for 1890, $2j1 So: net ssi9.637 gross for 1891.
S2S6.114 net, S39O3J; gross for 1892. S214O64 ,
net deficit, Sl3,S1O: gross for 1893. T24j.OOO; net
deposit. $4,000. The pamphlet says: This lnc
IS Of value whatever to the East Tennessee. II
Is in extremely bad physical condition In all respects
1t has nine miles OF trcstles, of which the life Is
almost exhausted. 1t has practically no equipment
The plan offers 80 per cent IN new preferred and
&c per cent In new common stock for The T3,OOO,oO
first mortgage > per cent bonds, with coupons due
July ], 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Outing Shirts.

MEMS PERCALE SHIRTS. LArNDERED
COLLAR AND CUFFS. CHOICE PATTERNS,
BEST MAKE AND FINISH ..-........-.....-.. DC
MEMS FINE MADRAS AND ZEPHYR CLOTH,
CHOICE COILECTIO OF PATTERNS
AND BEST MAKE. .st.10. Sl.34. sl.O4' Sl'SA
MEMS CHEViOT BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS,
MADE IN BEST POSSIBLE MANNEh'
ACTUAL VALUE sl.5O .......-.......-...- 1'io
NEWS FLANNEL AND BOTANY CLOTH,
rI\lN AND SILK STRIFE EXTRA MAKE
SILK STITCHED AND BUTTON HOLES
WORKED WITH SILK ...-..-.---..-. -. 90.
siIO. s1.3I. sI.3t. SLID si.79 TO s3'oS
ALL - PER CENT LESS THAN SANE
QUALITY and MAKE CAN BE Pun
CHASED ELSEWHERE.
MEMS BLACK AND STRIPED sATIEN..-... sl.I0
,,.,. ~, Xxx SILK MIXED .............. 2.30
stN.a ,.~cy, s1.rIprp SILK S!30 AND 3.59
MEN,s bhNoA AND ""' 80 ..'' 4sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
A TELEGRAM TO PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

Boston May 27.-Thc following telegram VIZ, today
..nt To President Cleveland 10y the Rev Wilbur !.
Crafts the Row \. II. Plumb and the Rev j >rpi
Cook representing National and STATE sabbath orsanha
tons:
"Mllchris'S suspicious delays and excuses for IN
action for fifteen DAYS after III" official decision for
.unday opening, II not ovcrrucd to-day, will dis
honor the Nation and Admini,trat n. When In
junction was wanted against railroad men 4 Judg"
was obtained bv telegraph and special train. II
temporary injunction /, impossible today. LEI proc
lmatiun and troop, hold the gate closed until obtained
sunday closing +, the law Of III" lind un the Federal
ouriS decide otherwise. Shall National Law BE-
uullined mcanwhilcF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Silks.

HIGHEST GRADE BLACK BROCADED INDIA
SILKS REPRESENTING ALL THE
LATEST AND MOST DESIRABLE DE-
SIGNS. CALCULATED TO WEAR LONGER
THAN ANY SIMILAR SILK FABRIC
MANUFACTURED; GENERAL QUOTA
TlONS FOR SAME GOODS, si.OO; OUR
PRlC -
CELEBRATED TWIST WARP BLACK INDIA,
WARRANTED PURE SILK WILL MOI
CRACK OR CRUSH; REGULAR PRlcE
n
DOUBLE WARP BLACK SURAH. WITH COL.
OKED BLOCK PLAIDs, WORTH e1c.......
LARGE INVOICE OF FIGURED INDIA
SILKS. EXCELLENT QUALITY AND
CHOICE DESIGNS. - INCH.................'..
Ill
THESE GOODS WERE MADE FOR THE
SPRING TRADE AND CANNOT BE DUPLICATE
PRESENT PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
WILL RlROY FiIl BE AMBiSSI DOR

The announcement that the Italian Government
would rni." IL, representative In this country To the
rank or imbas ,ad0r has raised the question whether
Iaron Fava the present Minister. will succeed him
s.f II 1. generally thought that he will. \ person
who has an opportunity To bc well informed on tn"
subject said TO "A Tribune reporter YESTERDAY Il hav
positive Information that Baron Fava will be the first
Ambassador from Italy Ia the United states. In
,,ct h,. credentials their here now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

bethlehem. Penn. Niy - t>p' c1i- lie Mos"'I"
synod ~ thr %orih'ru Irp,in," of North Nm'fi''
I'm session more today showed liberal attitude
ard the World Fair. While mo- other Hynois
and religion, hodi0, are opposed TO sunday opening
a majority Of The Mor yian, are n favor ~ 1t. The
Rev. j. TAYLOR Hamilton. ~ bethlehem. presented -
resolution requesting II protest 81 tn" synod - n
representative body 81 the MoraNnn Church against
opening tho Fair on Sunday. I'll" western Nol"NIin
ministers were IN hurry 10 drnounrr SUNDAY open
ing and was referred to tho proper committee ipr