davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
Hartnett's Thermomei
Es

JAKEWAT--At his late residence. No. sl4 Central
eveune. West Hohoken, -oha W. Jakeway, in
his forty-thir year.
A. IL, Friday, 9Th
M'INNEs-Ex-C Chief John McInnes. OF Hudson
County Caledonian Club, suddenly, at No. 10
Paterson FLANK Road
Notice OF funeral h reRfter.
TAG-In weenawken on Tuesday. May q, ChaHses
F., in the sixt ninth year or his age
Reletives friends are respectfully in yited to
attend the fune al. from his late resid dence. FRI
day, Nay 26 at eleven o'ciock 4. VI.
Carriages will be la waiting at foot OF Fo1r-
teenth street. HoooSen. connecting with the TO- SO
boat from foot or Fourteenth street. Now York
internent in Greenwood.
BIISs-on Tuesday, Mas %. 1928, Charles c. Bliss,
in the forty sixth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends respectfully IN yited to
attend the funeral serN % at his late residence.
on Thursday evening May 25 at eight O'Clock.
Internent AT convenience Of family.
CRANEY-In this city. Wednesday. May q.
1885, Catharine. the beloved wife of Lauren,e
Reiatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to sttsnd the funeral Friday mora
No IS Wayne street. the ST. Peter r. q
Church, VIII re solemn high mass OF
QUEEN W III be offered for the happy repose OF ksr
soul.
CAswELL--In this city, ON Wednesday, May 20
l6eS, annie Elza daug hter OF the late Daniel X
aud Amanda Caswel
Reiat Yes and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attead the funeral from her lats
res denee No. Ss7 York street, on Friday, May &c.
Interment at convenience of family.
FAG Anon rus saay, May sS 1888, Elizabeth, be-
Re etiveS aud fri nds OF th- family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from her lsis
nine a. MI thence to st. Patr ek's 4 {. Church.
wnere a soleR high mass OF reauf m win be e.
Tered for tne happy reposs u her souL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
MRS. SHANN IN COURT.
Pleaded Not Guilty to the
Indictment of the
Grand Jury.

TRENTON, May 25, 1S93.-The Mercer
county Grand Jury came into court this
morning and presented an indictment
menr for murder in tile first degree
against Matte G. Shann of Prince
ton for poisoning ner son.
John Shann, whose vistera was mys-
teriously stolen the night after he died.
Soon afrerward the woman was brought
into the court room and arraigned berore
Judge Albeit to plead TO the indictment.
She was dressed In deep black
and heavily yelled. Two consrables
conducted her to the DOCK and when
the prosecutor at half-past twelve O'Clock
started to read the Indictment. Judge ABB
bett directed that she be brought to the
box. She walked with steady step inside
The rail and stood beside her counsel.
Baston & Daw. while the Indictment was
read TO her by Prosecutor Stockton.
When he had finished she answered,
mot gutlty."in clear voice without 4
tremor in it, which could be heard dis
tlnctly over the entire court room.
Then ensued an unusual scene between
her senior counsel. H. N. Barton. and
Judge Albeit. Mr.. Barton said that In
entering the plea of not guilty. the de-
fendant reserved all right to demur or
move to quash the indictment
1.-THE Court knows Of no such right"
replied Judge Albeit, "and the defend-
ant will have to stand on the plea now
made"
Mr.. Barton replied that the defense had
not seen the Indictment and did not know
exactly what course to take until he had
examined the documents.
Judge Albeit still denied that the de-
fendant had any right to take such
course.
''1hen we take exceptions to your
your Honor's ruling" said Mr.. Barton.
1T will not be allowed" replied :he
Judge, cody, and then he asked the
Prosecutor when he would be ready to
try the case.
"Wheneger it would suit the con-
venience of the Court" said Mr.. Stock
ton.
The Court then fixed June II as the
date.
Mr.. Barton declared that he could not
prepare the case in that time.
'''rhe case will be set down for June
H." remarked Judge Albeit" ut Will
not be tried then,' retorted Mr.. Barton,
| for we can't get ready by that time. !"
THE case will be tried June H." replied
| the Judge in his calm manner"
"Theu we notify the defendant to pro-
cure other counsel. aud Withdraw from
the case, exclaimed Mr.. Barton warmly.
Very WELL" said the judge, as calm as
ever. Let the defendant be removed"
Mrs. Shanp. who remained standing
| during this colloquy, seemingly the least
| disturbed of anyone in the room, was
| then taken away by the constables.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
A MINISTER ACCUSED OF SCANDAL.
Rev. Mr.. Sagebeer Sued for Libel by {
bennington Physician.
SDecTol3n Tue ,Ic9'srD CFtN Ve'o'.

SDecioiin The Jersey CitH vs'os.
TRENTON, May 25, 93,-Justice Albeit
has filed an opinion in the case OF Dr.
William III. Hawke against the Rev
Joseph E. Sagebeer, dismissing the demur-
rer 8led to the pleas of justification, and
the result will be to bring the slander suit
to trial. Rev. Joseph Siagebeer is minister
of one of the churches in Pennington, and
in one of the sermons he alluded to ~.
Hawke and others in manner which
they resented and which has led to the
suit.
The declaration charges that on Septem-
Der 80, 1892, Mr.. Sagebeer preached ser
mon in which he charges the defendant
falsely and scandalously" with the crime
of blasphemy. The words complained OF
are: That Dr. Hawke, the plaintiff, and
three other young men held mock prayer
meeting in Vossellor's store, at Fleming
ton, at which they.drank whiskey in mock
of sacramental wine, sang hymns and
made mock prayers, and closed with the
dexology." The declaration further
charges that on October of the same year
the clergyman reiterated his charges,
and later on, when asked to retract, re-
fused
To these charges Mr.. Sagebeer fled a
plea in which he iustifies the words he
used, and goes into detail as to what hap
pened at the mock prayer meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
X I | R A !! !!
EULALIE ON The WING.
The Infanta Once Again
Passes Through Jersey
CitY's Depot.
NEW YoRK's GgEAT WELCOME.
Her Visit TO Washington Closes in
Spectacular Style = A
Weeks Gayety.
Jew YoRK's GEEAT WELCOME.
Her Visit TO Washington Closes in

The Infanta Eulalia was in Jersey City
a second time this afternoon. She left
Washington at the O'Clock on q special
Pennsylvania Railroad train of the same
magnificence as the one that conveyed her
from jerseys metropolis to The National
Capital.e She and her husband aud Sec
etary Gresham rode from the Arli ngton
to the Washington depot in
the Presidents four-In-hand. es-
corted by four companies of
cavalry. Crowds of people cheered her
all along her journey. The depots were
thronged. The Princess rewarded the
people by showing her pretty and smil-
ing face at the window and rear door.
AT JERSEY CITY.
The Jersey City depot had a crowd as
great as when the dainty blue-blooded
dame first arrived. A subcommittee of
the committee that has her entertainment
in charge met her at the depot. The
Sub Committee was General Horace
Porter. Levi p Morton. Whitelaw Reid,
Colonel s. Van RENSSELAER, Cruger. Cor
nelius N. Bliss aud Howard Carroll Car
pets were spread for her to tread upon and
Liveryman DHffy's best carriages con-
veyed her and her suite TO the fleet and
handsome steamboat General Slocum.
which awaited her at the Adams Ex-
press pier, with the Spanish and Ameri-
can eoIors flying in flags, streamers and
various devices by the hundred.
HER FIRST HOUR IN NEW YORK.
The SlocuM steamed to the foot
of West Thirty-fourth street Troop
A and corps of buglers waited there
to escort her and her party in carriages up
Thirty-fourth street to Fifth avenue and
TO the Hotel Savoy where magnificent
apartments have been set apart for her
use.
HER COSTUME.
The Princess wore a becoming travel
ling gown of gray cloth and had big
bunch of Marechal Ne in roses in her
corsags. Prince Antoine Was dressed in
a light gray suit, with sack coat anu
gray Alpine hat, and carried acane.
The Escort Committee returned to
New York separately on the ferry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
IN THE INFANTA'S HONOR.
She Will Re Eoyally Eater
tanned While in New
York.

NEW YORK, May 25, 1898 The arrange
ments for the entertainment Of the Infanta
Eulalia during her weeks stay in New
York are now practically completed. 1t
has been decided to give up the proposed
visit OF the Infanta to Tuxedo, owing to
the sudden illness of Mrs. e. Burd
Gfubb. On Theatre night, every one,
man or woman. is expected to attend in
full evening dress, and Donnets will not
be allowed
Only official visits are to be paid to the
1nfanta. Those who desire to call on har
may register their names In IL book at the
hotel, and this will be considered equiv
alent to call.
Mayor Gilroy and the Committee of
One Hundred and Auxiliary Committee
will receive the royal visitors at the hotel
and formally welcome them TO New
York this afternoon.
The Saragossa Military Band will be at
the hotel and furnish music when the
lnfanta arrives at the savoy.
This evening the representatives of
the Spanish colony OF New York will
march in torchlight procession from
Forty-frsJ street, near Sixth avenue, TO
the Savoy, preceded by the Saragosss
Band, and serenade the Infanta at eight
o'clock. Later, il the Infapta SO desires.
she and her suite may visit the Garden
l.
for the party.
The programme for tomorrow is a
trip on the river on the Dolphin and the
ball In Madison Square Garden.
Saturday is set aside for the excursion
to West Point on the Monmouth For
the evening sit to the Casino has been
arranged, with supper in lthe roof gar
den after tho performance.
Sunday the party will attend mass at
the Cathedral and drive in Central Park
In the afternoon.
On Monday the Infanta. escorted by
Mayor Gilroy, will probably visit Black
wells, Wards and Raudalfs Islands on
the Dolphin. In the evening she will at
tend the concert in Carnegie Music Hall,
given by the Spanish residents.
Memorial Day. Tuesday, the Princess
will review the parade tron the Savoy,
aud in the afternoon attend reception at
the hotel given by her by the Mayor and
Committee of Que Hundred.
Wednesday, May 81, she will inspect
the Fire Department. in the morning; then
the Normal School and the police parade
in the afternoon. In the evening the
Broadway Theatre will be visited.
Thursday, June l, the party will visit
the Brooklyn Bridge in the forenoon
and the Morris Park races in the after
noon
On Friday the royal party will probably
leave for Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25

the head with whip and fought all the
way to Cooper Hall, where he W as fin ally
subdued aud landed in the First Prec inct
Station House.
Hundreds OF people watched the excit-
ing chase and some Of them encouraged
the old man.
This morning Van Blercon and the
eoiored lad were arraigned before Justice
O'DonnelL When Van Blarcon was
brought out OF the prisoners pen he
shook hands warmly with Counsellor
Haines
II would like TO have the examination
in this case postponed If the Court
please, said Counsellor HaineS.
sThe Court will have to near what the
charge is first, said Justice O'Donneli.
Captain McKaig, Patronlan Nugent
and several residents of Communipaw
avenue were heard. and the examination
was postponed until Saturday morning.
Justice O'Dounell did not know who his
distinguished person was until the ex-
animation was about half over. Van
Blarcon was paroled in the custody of
his counsel. who. it is hoped, will keep
him within bounds until Saturday morn
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
w ANT PEARL STREETOPEN
Property Owners on That Thorough
fare Project Suits Against
the r R. r.

A number of Pearl street property
owners this afternoon appeared before the
Street and Water Board to oppose the
applications recently made by tie Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for the
vacation of Pearl street. They were also
represented by Counsellor E. K. Seguine,
ers is about TO institute suits aggregating
100000 against the railroad company for
damages done by elevating its tracks.
Mr.. Hugh Leslie, Pearl street. boiler
maker, said that he had been already
practically luined by the filling in of
Pearl street by dirt. Access by trucks
had been completely shut off. and he
quence. He said he looked to the
board to protect him and others from the
Railroad encroachments. The company.
he said, had only made fool of Tumilty;
Brooks would refer him to Crawford.
and Crawford would refer him to
Brooks
| Thomas Hill, cart and wagon builder,
| also literally denounced the efforts of the
Railroad Company to secure Pearl street
property.
Corporation Counsel Edwards who
owns property on Pearl street, expressed
The opinion that If the authorities do
what they ought to do Pearl street will
not be handed over to the Railroad Com
pany.
The matter was referred to the proper
| committee.
A representative of H. J. Reilly. one of
the bidders for furnishing the
new water supply. acknowledged
| the Invitation of the board
| to provide wagons. etc., for them to
make an inspection of the source and
condition of the supply Reilly proposes
to furnish, and said that Mr.. Reilly
would like to have representatives of
competing companies go along also.
The Commissioners then took recess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
9HH JERSEY CITY NEWS
so MONTGOMERY STREET.
NATIONAL BANK OF DEPOSIT.

NEW YORK, May 81, 1s93.-At meeting
of TWO hundred of the depositors of the
defunct National Bank OF Deposit held
this morning, it was decided to pay,
first, to the depositors and other
creditors pro rata, and in accordance
with any preference as now provided by
the statutes of the United States; and,
second. the residue. II any. to stocKhold-
els according to their holdings. The
said committee announced that as soon
as an agreement to that effect had been
signed. they would forward the same
to the bank Inspectors. and the
Comptroller of Currency would be
asked TO turn over the assets OF the trus-
tees, There is about S45, 600 cash in the
bank, which will be paid out in dividends
as soon as the Comptroller turns it over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
WILLIAMS TREMBLED IN COURT.
The Young Forger Nearly Falls to the
Ground When Arraigned.

The Young Forger Nearly Falls to the
Ground When Arraigned.
Albert R. Williams, the young man who
was arrested by Detective Dalton yester-
day, charged with forgery, the particulars
of which were fully told in THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS, was arraigned before Justice
O'Donnell this morning.
Williams is sickly young fellow and is
something of a novice in the crime of for
gerry, as shown by his acts.
Lewis Shaffer, the halter, testified how
he had been dnped by Williams. Mr.. L.
C. Brown testined that the check rendered
by Williams IN payment four a hat had not
been drawn by him or anyone connected
with his establishment.
Detective Dalton told of The arrest.
Williams refused to make auy statement
withoutthe advice of Counsel While in
the prisoners dock he began to tremble yio-
leatly and if Court officer Bob Pearson had
not supported him he would have fallen.
Justice O'Donnell held Williams for the
Grand Jury.
1t is understood that Williams has vic
timized several other local tradesmen. In
all the cases the amounts were small.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
TRAGEDY IN ATENEMENT,
A Double Shooting ARRAY In the
Metropolis Italian Quarters.

Metropolis Italian Quarters.
NEW YORK. May 25, 1993.-A probable
double tragedy was committed this morn
ing by Antonio Benanco. twenty-six
years old, in one of the teuements border
Ing on the notorious "Cat Alley" whic il
opens from No. Cherry street.
His victims were his preIty, faithless
wife, aud her handsome paromour.
Gabriel Bertolino. Tne former was shot
three times. aud the latter four times.
Mrs. Benanco died Instantly and
Bertolino lies in a precarious condit-
ion at the Chambers Street Hospital.
The double shooting was the elimination
of romance. in which the wounded man
had once strop ghold upon the affections
of Mrs. Bepauco. But they became es-
tranged, when Benanco step ped upon
the scene, and for five years Bertollno
has been hunting for the pair who had
left Italy and came to America, where
they were married. The shooting oc-
Cured at twenty five minutes past eight
o'clock. when Benrnco, with eyes evf-
dently bent upon murder, entered the
room and found his wife 10 company with
Bertolino. He became infuriated, and,
advancing, fired the seven fatal shots.
Bernaneo was arraigned in tue Tombs
and committed without bail at ten
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
KILLED By A BICYCLE.

NEW YORK, May rs, 1898. Edward
Clauschmidt, the seventeen year old
son of wealthy widow living
at No. 800 ST. Nicholas avenue. was
charged with homicide at the Yorkville
Police Court this morning Tor having
caused the death OF Katie McGiynn, nine
years old, whom he ran over on his
bicycle last night. He was turned over
to the Coroner.
The child had just alighted from
street car with her mother when the ac-
cident hapDened> Clauschmidt was COM
ing down the avenue at full speed on a
bicycle. The wheel of the machine
struck the child, throwing her violently
to the ground and causing concussion OF
the BRAIN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
TROUBLE In TREBIZ0ND.
Br Gable 10 the Uuiied Press.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 25, 1S93-The
Moslem inhabitants of Trebizond, in Ash
attic Turkey, believing that they were be
ing defrauded by the collectors of tithes,
sought for redress from the Governor OF
the Villayet. The Governor did not grant
the redress asked for, and the aggrieved
Moslems thereupon addressed petition,
setting forth the abuses of which they
complained, to the Grand Vizier at Con
stantinople The Grand Vizier sent back
the complaint to the Governor of the vii
ayet of Trebizend.
The Governor was greatly angered by
the fact that the petitioners had carried
their grieyanced to higher authority, and
he caused the leaders in the movement to
be arrested and imprisoned Those who
remained liberty thereupon appealed to
the German Embassy in Turkey for aid
and intercession, and they also declare
that, unless the wrongs are redressed, they
will approach the Prime Minister OF Eng
land with their complaints.
Since the appeal to the German Embas-
sy the Turkish authorities at Constanti-
nople have sent to Trebizond to inquire in
regard to the facts which have led to the
commotion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
BISMARCK AND THE BOYS.
BIZ cable to the United Press

BIZ CG6fe 10 the CTtted Fress.
BERLIN, May 25, 1893. "A few days ago
the pupils of the High School at Ploen. IN
Holstein, visited Friedrischsrune for
the purpose of paying their re-
spects to Prince Bismarck. The
aged Chancellor was greatly
complimented by the thoughttulness
of the students. and he re-
ceived them very graciously
He made few remarks to them which
were more in the nature of chat
than an address, and his words were
listened to with much pleasure by the
visitors. In the course OF his remarks the
Prince said: "It is great
blessing that we owe to God that
our whole nation is now more
firmly leagued together than
for long time before. We
are living In a time full or unrest, but
possibly matters will again flow calmly.
Anyhow. there is nope. so let US
hope that science, commerce aud labor
will flourish, for the shedding of blood is
q thankiess business"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
SORRY COULDN'T PUNISH PERJURERs.

Charles Froher, a young tough, was convicted
yesterday of assault and battery on Arsena
Rose, an Italian. Recently Froher asked the
Italian for some money to crush the growler''
and Rose refused to give it to him. FRAZIER
then beat Rose severely. Yesterday in the
Court of Special Sessions Fraher said he beat
the Italian in seld defense that Rose had at
tackled him with a knife Two witnesses swore
te the same facts. Judge Hudspeth, after hear
ing the evidence, convicted Ffoher aud said he
was sorry he could not convict the two wit
nesses for perjury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
JOCKEY CLUB CASE.
specfal 10 The jersey Ctr ve,cs

Special 10 1he JERSEY Ctty Necs.
ELIZABETH, May 25, 1S93.-Robert M.
Moore, James H. Alexander and Lebbius
r, Miller, members of the Citi-
zens' League. prosecutors in the
certiorari proceedings against the
New Jersey Jockey Club, gave testi
mony this morning before Supreme Court
Commissioner E. S. Atwater. They lesti-
fed that they were citizens and taxpayers
of Elizabeth aud attended meetu gs
of the Council, at which it was
stated that an application for a license to
conduct q race track would be made.
They made speeches in protest at these
meetings, but at the meeting
when the license >was granted no
one but the Mayor of the city
was permitted to speak, and that privilege
wrs granted only after opposition.
Mr.. Kalisch. the Counsel for the Jock ey
CLUB did not attend so-day's examination
of witnesses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
Cut out and send to this Office
four of the above Coupons, to-
gether with Ten Cents; and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three

TOuF Oh tne auoVe lOtipCnSy, To-
gether with Ten Cents; and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
Nc. /. THE SCARLET LETTER By Nath aniel
Nc IHE MYSTERY OF coLpE FELL: or
o Nos Sfa 6NpRk tSfdas THE RED FLAG By Miss M. E.
'sse'''9 So' KING soLoNoys MINES. ryH. Rider
IS. sssa s. AROUND THE WORLD " EIGHTY
MS Sas II iaE fu'es eoRslcsx gRoTasss. By Alex
T Ns. ! LADY GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
10. s. The BLACK DWARF. b Sir walter
Ne l. l. 4as SoREE ELE oF 81 Lgss sy Mss ol aa MIL
LEGS DAUGHTER By Charlotte NJ. Braeme,
NO No Il THE BLACK TULIP. By Alexander
a'i: No. Is THE DUCHESS. BY ..The Duchess
sse No, IS SExLE's CRUSADE By Rosa Eou-
sise No Is s 4 STUDY IN SCARLET. By A. Conan
g. = j; ROCK EUIN: Or THE DAUGHTER OF
10 IS LORD LISTS ss oa DaUaHfaR HaRRshs By Char
0sts II ssi9Sf e pSFa 81 Ts By
a' No. 20. S, Mr.. aILFIL.s LOVE STORY By George
10. o. A SCARLET SIN. BY Florence sarryat
No. IS The sh SIEGE % Of egASzDA Isn By Ba.sgaE siy {
No. Il. Mr. NELSON'S WILL. By H. Rider
NJ 10 8. JENNY HARLowE. BY W. Clarke
No. e. BEAToN's BARGAIN. By Mrs. Alex
No. q. THE sQUIRE's DARLING. BY Char
lotte E. Rraeme. author Of .Dorn Thorne."
No. D. THE RUSSIAN Gypsy. By Alexander
no. 80. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
10. So FLOWER AND WEED By Miss NJ. r.
No 81 81 NO THoRoUGHFARE. BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkis Collins.
No 81 THE GREAT HOGGARTY Ola MOND.
BY w, NJ. 1hackeray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
SUPREME OFFICERS OF IRON HALL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Iud.. May c5. 1s93.--The
supreme order of the Iron Hall, sit
ting in session. has elected the
following ofIicers:-Supreme Justice.
H. A. Dickerman, Taunton, Mass;
supreme Vice Justice, E. c. Buchanan,
Gallatin. Tenn; Supreme Accountant, n.
u. Harrison, Horneiisville, N. Y:
Supreme Cashier. A. f. Keep, In.
dianspolis; Supreme Medical Director,
C. A. Kirker. Detroit Mich;
Supreme Aejuater. f. A. Wind, st.
Louis, Mo-: Supreme Instructor, j. r..
Boyd, Canbridgeport, Mass; Supreme
Trusr ees, N. Libby. Taunton. Mass: H.
w. Overlook. Missouri; S. II Brown,
philadelphia; Il. L. Perkins; Baltimore,
Nd; Chairman Finance Committee. VIM
Eckock. Cam bridgeport, Mass; Chair
man Committee onLaws and Supervision
T. Z. Dows, Hornellsyilee, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-25
PREsBYBERIANs AND THE FAIR.

WASHINGTON, May IS, 1S93.-The COM
mittee ou tue Presbyterians Exhibit at
tue Chicago Fair reported to the Geu eral
Assembly today that in case
the fair opened on Sundays.
the churches exhibit will be
closeds on that day IN accordance with
directions of previous assemblies. A
committee was appointed TO fiid ont
whether the Fair would be open Sundays