St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
WILL OPEN SUNDAY.
WORLDS FALR CAFES WILL NOT BE
CLOSED TOMORROW.
WILL BE SETTLED IN COURT.

National Commission Attend Buff
fa1o Bills Show-Celebratio
in the Irish Village Today
Meeting of the Congress of Ed
Observation-Disclosures Singers
Give Second Concert
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The worlds fair
will be open next Sunday. This decis-
on was reached tonight at a meeting of
the council of administration, when a
long set of resolutions was adopted re-
citing the proc eedings in the Clingman
injunction suit, and finally ordering
that 1.-The worlds Columbian exposition
and the gates thereof shall be opened
to the public on Sunday next
in the same manner and on like
terms and conditions that prevailed
prior TO the said order of the council,
and 1t is further ordered that certified
copies of this order be Immediately
transmitted to the general directors and
the superintendent of the department
of admissions with instructions to OBJ
serve and enforce the same"
Next week it is hoped that the matter
will be definitely and finally settled,
and the public will know whether to
count upon six or seven-day fair.
The only business of Importance
transacted by the national commission
today was the calling of the roll to find
out how many tickets to Buffalo BilPs
Wild West show each member desired.
Instead of making the usual reply of
mere" when the names were called,
-four" or six" according to the mum
Der or admission tickets they desired.
After this number of communications
were read and ordered placed on file.
But the commission had no heart for
work, and when few matters of minor
Importance had been disposed of they
adjourned that the members might at
tend the Wild West show.
The empress OF Austria has sent a
magnificent tortoise shell album to the
woman'S building as a personal token
from herself to the building and the
board OF lady managers as an expression
of her interest in woman's work. The
album contains views of her majesty's
beautiful villa at Corfu
Sept. will PROBABLY be selected as
artists day. An interesting programme
is being prepared by MIR. Milet and his
tNAiO" az 1OuiOIIOW Will UG C6lG-
brated as PATRIOTS day at Mrs. Harris
Donegal Irish village in Midway PIais-
ance, and the feature of the occasion
will be the unwilling of fine model in
Caen stone of the O'Connell memorial
church, now being erected in memory
of Daniel OConnell at his birthplace in
Kerr. 1t is the work of Sculptor Stuart,
of Dublin.
Az extension of Lady Aberdeen's
Irish village in the Midway will be
formally opened tomorrow with music
and programme of Irish sports. Then
there will be jig and reel dance con-
tests, i'll which any one may enter.
During the afternoon and evening there
will be vocal concerts, and from to 10
an Irish crossroads dance. Speeches
will be made by William Dillon, brother
of John Dillon, the Irish leader, and
others.
Members of the Order of United Scan
dinayian Singers OF America, to the
number of 100, together with the expo
Sltlon orchestra of 100 pieces, gave a
second concert at Festival hall this aft
ernOon. Besides the great chorus and
the orchestra, four of the public artists
from the leading opera houses of North
ern Europe, brought mere especially for
the occasion, were Oh the programme.