davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

da9 n q'a.erd @ .aI s,c .s sS
n'uNc'4 Tor to-day at tar LNchUgc.
Nrw Nork un-kc,.
THrrspNv Dee. ~. fLurRANp MrAt.-Tlcro
T.''' F," 9t mn D. acuy' m'rrsc' 'or hogr ant
dn.ic. ani T,-,er,, 9eel ,,' H. io.s,t,, ,stra
s,o'ef.6,. DO, * oel NxN. $500 ',eo 40
Hsf. i,tr.f' b,tsr.E ana aafy br,'i' O.
G' 'y ,ie,l S,.,aI,9 ,,no,s- o. Hlaa,einc t,,S
no.r e o. ss. - Vi 5.i'iS
81 .''e nlie. nidnut upl nds. re- lor iu.nre
u'hNr-y r.ir's Mon lf, rfleri e. D -'lNl bair''
nrArul. and i3N.Ilc tor MAJ. I,c,ipt4a t Inc ports
=, o frcr aea 'noTc ac,y.s 20
etii.l1 sci ~ Itrrh Bacon aud cu m,4s were hrnly
$50 tcs o Inc sot n I'll if primo CIV .d sl1es Tor
cio.ing a Ell Is for Jaduiry tligiS Tor feora,ry
az " lo. Nairh nrt,s,d hog hrn,t a. q, e.NStc
good g. choice, BOO SIC. common ana medium 2o@Hsc
Me.tern eomnon to good iies,c., choice. 2s@Mc
i5c % dairics. i3.4 DO. SKIN. 5e,l4c. wcslcrn ac
s5ci lD,ea. is,aie.. '''''' 'sN' '''''' ''''"
Gai,S-Nns.at about lc lower Tor spriqe and les.
81 ~ and No. chicago Of 81 3Sssi 80. but her oi-
ar a. ro ed snd Soi spring Il so. ia5 red cd
win,er 20 ~ .i auhrr do ti.lGssl 81 whitc do,
wepern At sansic Marley more act,se WIN sples u
an C5rd7c. ~ twrroer ~ta.c Oit.dd iaua heavy;
safes 10000 bush 10 i'4Lm ~ mixed Wee crn In
Guiding so. az ,ar. AZ, wa.ic stiie iss5oc ana
NV lover a Gi '" an corn sl. sd 55YF San
Kans etr r.' M,I-'ete ., Nru H,"'nH 80 "n1
G"Fuasc, m store am ahuat3 -ieiinerm Vcd oUsGicj
90. and new We 'cfn *. at 5s.ai3i,c
SrNn,Iis Sa' c.s wcgr qniH here and IN
siralcd rosia .s.l"",s " - UT2io1 900 eois
aud o. Od frO git 60 the bottle. pctro' tuui wa- duli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
HEAEN BtNNs's HIBE.
Whnt Wight, hut fora Timely Discovery, have
been an lnfaniirIde rrIal

Wint Wight, hut Tara Timely Discovery, have
been an lnfaniicide TrIal.
MY babe was only four days old sail
Helen Burns ycsrcrdly 90 Coroner Cocker "and
having had no husband, my heart was broke
with love for the poor little thing; out Couldn't
htlp IL; had to part with II, as couldn't h. ep
A. al 90 Mulberry street. whore hved vito Mrs.
Eilen orc inner, so went in q lhir iayenue car,
intending TO leageiti b. Dle 'crndio Of the good
sisters II Charity I'm Ei-h' y-sixtn street. ! was
so sorr, for what had done, and the girl looked
Il me so innooently, that bur out in tears
white IN the or. An elcg NJ l.dy asked me my
trouble. tud, is Sle seemed klnd aud rcn. tOiu
her ~, stony, and hf TO lecd Goo take tue chlld,
adout n, AMI e. re wei Tor u. but On coudition
tnai should not Try TO ana VINO anr vas, OF ever
81 ina the child a-aiu. I the ~ nav" my
cniid. thinkmg n would ue happier As the cniid
Ga Christm. nigh dn.d chud rs founi
wfa.p pea IN brown yer. uIt Of doors, tt 80
G. Gems I'm street, and an OH or, learning th q
woman had lly % 'lrth % fNNd IN the irne-
m AT A. 20 GreenW zen street, found tie SISTER ~
Helen hyiug there, ana hel ana her sister
were rr -fed nu Ch rye 81 tnf hilcldr. No ne
uited lIrleu'a story, when she Trcitrd IL sun
81 nt II, a anoye ~ the puhcr station, "nd he
W noe helryad by the Coroner Yesterday, an u
Br. McM iirne'e questions had drawn oul the
Z ct thIt HclHu's utte wa. q glrl wIorrhs the
dead chud Ans a hoy. Then tine jury c AIRED
that the cola 10 the Dro~u plpcr parcel came To
its dettn ~ asphi Xla, caused Dy want ol pioper
care ~ unknown persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
Arrived -rnrn,a,v. bee. %.
3usu;ss tlol.t.s.


IUr-. Furs, FuFs.
Tire fur tlat Iru4 monarch warmed bear.
" sos is fi winter u our 80 rln
NJ dc glorious summer ny t.e iur' oi KNOX.
shat -uelrT improved
Nnifs. cirh Robes. \ Arg mi cAelD assortment
sale ny kNbN d.. HAt."r. 81 ld7af, corner 0f
Iu.fpu &C., or uAinf flfl Aveug 'i3.cl
Pomrrny'- Tru~-C- ar. it fn no" n... no u.e
AsA Our IS -icdu. IofHiNN Truss go. 80 ptu.iN4f
Mr.. Charles ~ Foster. -piritut NriIuu. can nc
cnA-u.i'd 90 Wet -'h a.. LAY nia rftnint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

HAnRIsBuRG. Dec. % -Gov. II rssann hrs Ia
sued a warrant Tor the execution Of john poronoe.
10 take place Marcl 4. 1871 D1nOhOe was convicted
Morgan FONeii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

Richard Humphreys, 10 Broadway. between
hnth anu Tenth strte,s. nss ~ clnucrilon wltn the
L irisau diamonds iarse stock OF coral conch sht,
SILVER nllIee other Iewelry. which lie oilers untn
Jan /, a. One-half the usual prices -hpg. iOs-Aap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

Hold goods ut low pnccs, scarf, ties, muf-
ncr-, gloves. car az tke'e, undrrslirt, Az Il draw
j. W. john tone 80 nrand street anu AZ sixth
avenue, corner VI Iwenty-slAth street. -Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

You re- bilious. Don't delay. but take . dose
Of lnnk isi Tea. svd OS druggist lrer 20 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

Reduced prices on furniture and carpets.
| Coperthwaits, loo and l5l CHATHAM street. Pay
mouthly.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
tINANcl4L aND oovmnncirn.

FJN4NCIIL ASH COWIIERCI
THURSDAY, Dec. 2S-p. M-Although |
the volume Of business At the Stock Exchange /
was restricted. yc' at timcs during the Day an !
ACTIVE speculation was DEVELOPED. Like shore ,
and the remainder If the list 1. lected a nrmer |
tone IN IN earl, trade. with % rise IN TIT stock |
from o.. 4. isi,. while M'hi- Central az the |
same tine rallied from igi,. seller 3. To i5s, |
buvor3 ST. Paul preferred WIS also & better, /
At 5.j-. and Illinois C.attd mDy dup non. ~ 20
81, western ri.on selling at ~. settler 20 +
az. aud Sew y rH Central az 10il -i0A.. he
decline IN Lake shore about midday,
however, 10 574. seller B. occasionel /
change in the speculative current. watch /
IN us drfted the market into dulnes'. with
heavy tone ~ he close, ON revival again OF ru- I
mor- respecting Commod re Nanlerbiit's more
serious condition. In the aitcrnD on. however,
Illinois Ctuua rose 60 ~, hui closed at 0ls.
ana Sow y or. n'rh Y.eiuen :" IN'a New
Jerse, Central reed 10 ~ 'i'. f.f D.lo-
lr. lnDh ~ rna ani es,eru, ~ fil ,o'.
@il-t; rnd Nt'uilan central closed 80 o.. Her
having open q ~ i'@. HANNIBAL ana II. Jpseth
was nrner at l3,. on the retirement II some OF
the conpanv's bonds; ana Northwestern hIc-
tuafed between .os and WA. IRE transacnous
The anticipated January diyid nj OIL tie Lake
shore 70 q: it B. -aii ~ 70" IL T. cont
sa5s, OF which Like shore renrc-rnfci p 10:
Michigan I ntrii. go Rurk l-ia q. julu
l.i: " rsiern L i,on. ; 00; Naturalization. so;
Ohios, go; ". L. and 40. Co., a; the pr iesfed.
81 Delaware and HUDSON nal. $40; Erie. 80
l'nion pacNc. 80; Hannibal AMI ~. Joseph.
Pa: - Paul IA: C.. G.. 4. ana l.. lNl: lHrl'lu
l0i: + 'cihr Nui. lOl; Quicksilver. lVl: Nah 81.
no: Morn, and E--eN. 80; Adams txprcss. -:
I. ". smith nds been elected pro iden' OF tue
newly feofg mized wabash knlfoad company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

The nearer w. rive at what looks Ike or
suggests upture, the e. We appr Nmur no. prri C.
tOn. Toe Lace OF pa gent Odpr ~ b. J. Bluntt- loct
soap nignt upetsc SON" bit % cirfes VITA ~ u te
srnsih e.nnued Tue lntA llOe impression of ITS WJu-
deriu purliy and cXce'i'n'e iepulsv material neels
deceit TO SURPRISE thr n, nsrs into fNOr bu net ~
Nnerr III sweetest yrg tdD oil are huny cnf iuytd.
The Effects enrolment Al yet 80 ere lngJhlt II
speedily nxed IN tue use OI househo ds--- Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

souih sgeo ~ 1915 street i77e feet west Of Fourth
avenue, $500.
N ll"h giregt Hii 'crt n. OF frst avenue, 81 500
lnW " NINr. ptt lNN acre OF ltn1 900 VI riiBtna.
lN ut'-u.iul NHri SOM t' n'lf H.
III" I,maiulcfu f enlHuuc i,rcDusurr sales were
All Iu'U'N. an Nuff ~ e. 'c' Irr rIln- are an
uouucDa for to-day ai t4c INchugc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

No bones, bur only solid meat, when Won buy
LiDby, Mcneil Libby's Cooked Corn BseL-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

Infants swallow MIA Of haQnesia
" ith avidity. ana II never fails to reg late their
lixcstiye organs and bowels. Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
.rlNE .tHH>Cn CHAMPAGNE ,sArNAt.J
nhIN nI-tN-E-A -ItCINLrN.
KOYALnNyANAI LOTTERY.

100000 Spanish dollars via b, drawn un Jan ., =
VITA only 2J,Vn uekets ma $50 prz's. ln''r'i q. ~
furnished, prL'e clshei, orders led huhfsi RAGS
pald IOr spanish panK bllis government. a.
TAYLOR a Co, Banker II WA ''' ~ -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

lake, Klautschek, Thomas & Stewart
have building, 40x40 feet, in which to
illustrate the process of manufacturing
Bohemian glass and near by Kittredge
81 Co. have erected building, 40x27
feet, for the exhibition of cornice and
ornamental work.
A building for the Centennial medical
department, at which sick or injured
persons will receive gratuitous medical
treatment, is on Agricultural avenue,
south of the Brazilian pavilion. 1t is
70x70 feet, and contains dispensary,
medical and surgical rooms, etc.
Two small wards-one for males and
one for females-are attached, with
beds, medical supplies, and everything
III readiness for any emergencyi At all
times during the Exhibition there will
be physician on duty in this building.
OF the multitudes who will throng to the
grounds during the progress of the Ex-
position there will be, from time to time,
cases requiring immediate attention -
such as sudden illness, accidents, etc.
No patient will be kept over night in
the hospital, the beds being provided
simply for the relief of cases of severity
until they can be removed in the ambu-
lance TO their homes or the nearest of
the city hospitals. Large and commo-
dious offices will also be furnished in the
building, in which DR.. Pepper and his
assistant staff will receive such physi-
clans as may see fit to pay them a visit.
The pump annex of machinery hall,
for the exhibition of hydraulic machines,
is an interesting feature. Great Britain
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

business. Good judges have estimated
that nearly 100, 900 people were in and
around the Centennial grounds to-day.
The rain lett much mud on the new
streets around the grounds, so that the
soldiers and other pedestrians had a
very hard time of it in the last part of
their journey. At the gates there was a
wild confusion of vehicles, and it is
surprising that nobody was killed.
Soon after 8 the invited guests began
to arrive, and before 10 o'clock the
platform was full. Rarely has there
been in America such an array of heavy
swells where the public could look at
them as there was to-day. The holding
capacity of the platform had been over
estimated, so that it was a crush there
as everywhere else. Secretary Fish
elbowed the Austrian Minister, and
Gen. Sheridan stepped on the toe of
the Turkish Ambassador. Judge Pierre
pont shared a chair with the French
Minister, and there was a whole row of
Presidential candidates on a single set
tee. There were officials enough to
stock half dozen governments hber-
ally and then have fifteen present to
spare.
The crowd increased rapidly, and by
10 o'clock there were several acres of
occupied clothing of both sexes. The
sky was clear and the heat of the sum
became uncomfortable: those who came
prepared for rain found their umbrel-
las useful to spread against the heat, so
that, in little while, the spectacle pre-
sented was that of a sea of upturned
umbrellas, or mushroom yard on a gi-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

west, stands the small school-house
erected by Sweden, which is noticeable
for the neatness with which the frame
work has been put together. North of
this is the French restaurant Sudreau.
On the south side of Handsome val
ley, and short distance east of the res
taurant Sudreau, model of the railway
up the side of Mount Washington is
constructed, and nearly opposite this on
the north side of the valley, is the model
of Western hunters camp. Near this
point foot bridge is erected, $50 feet
long and 20 feet wide, to connect the
horticultural grounds to the grounds adj
iacent To the art gallery.
On the south of the main building,
near the new offices of the Centennial
Commission, and fronting on Belmont
avenue, the Centennial National bank
have structure TOKYO feet, in which to
carry on their business.
Near machinery hall there are a num-
Der of highly interesting buildings.
The restaurant known as the 7rOiS
Freres Provenceov1 of Paris occupies
the triangle formed by Fountain and
Belmont avenues and the north shore
line of the lake. On the southern shore
Of the lake andnear the eastern extremity
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

of machinery hall is the Office of Cook,
tain avenue-that is, the avenue leading
from Belmont avenue to the Catholic
fountain Col. Lienard, of Paris, is en-
gagod in constructing models of the
cities of Paris and Jerusalem, and of
Switzerland. West of the T'ois Freres
ProUenceauT, Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell &
Co., newspaper agents of New York,
have building TOXIC feet.
The Boston Herald and AdUertiser
have building 26x60 feet, on Fountain
avenue, opposite the northwest end of
machinery hall, and the New York ITi-
6ltne has also one on the north shore of
the lake aud near Belmont avenue. On
the west side of the Catholic fountain
and close to the line of the narrow guage
railroad, the State of Missouri has a
small pavilion, 24x18 feet. West of the
Catholic fountain and near the foot of
Georges hill, is the building erected by
the Spanish Government and to be used
as quarters for the troops who arrived
recently. It is an octagonal structure,
fifty feet in diameter.
East of the Spanish building are erect
ed the headquarters for the West Vir-
ginia Commission. The sections of the
building were prepared at Bolton, West
Virginia. The structure is 40x100 feet.
East of the building and near the Catho-
lie fountain is the headquarters of the
Commission from Arkansas. The build
ing is octagonal, eighty feet in diameter,
and very tasteful in appearance. Direct
ly west of machinery hall, two buildings
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

the lower end of the building were kept
closed, and 40 one was allowed to leave
until the procession should have passed
out. Consequently there was an i'm
mense jam of people in that vicinity.
Hats were crushed and coats torn in the
universal struggle for exit.
Passing on to Machinery hall the
President set the Corliss engine in mo-
ton, and from there the company pro-
ceeded to the Judges hall, where the
Presidents reception was held. After
the opening ceremonies ended the i'm
mense multitude thronged through the
grounds and buildings and gave itself
up to sightseeing and accompanying
amusements.
During the afternoon the crowd re-
NAMED on the grounds and the avenues,
and filing the restaurants. At about 4
o'clock the sky, which had been gradu
ally growing cloudy, began to pay its
tribute of baptism to the opening cere-
monies. There was grand rush for the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

sissippi erected a tasteful structure in
the rustic style, 40x30 feet, and west of
the British headquarters California
erected building 105x65 feet.
In the rear of the British headquarters
the Jewish restaurant, S5x7O feet, Is
placed. North of the British building
is the New York State building, large
structure SOx35 feet. Northeast OF this
is the Massachusetts, building, S5x7O
feet, and adjoining it the small building
erected by Connecticut. East of the
Connecticut building is the New Hamp-
shire building, 50x50 feet. East OF this
is the Indiana Commissioners headquar-
tiers, 6Ox4O feet. Near the intersection
of Belmont and State avenues and north
of the Government building is the Ohio
State building. This structure is OF
stone, 60x45 feet. Northeast OF this Is
the building to be used by the Centen-
NAL fire brigade.
On the south side of Belmont avenue,
adjacent TO the women's pavilion, is the
large building erected by the State OF
New Jersey, and north of this is the
Southern restaurant East of these
buildings is building, 132x132 feet,
erected by Kansas, for the purpose of
making a special State exhibit. 1t is a
large and handsome structure, sur
mounted by tower.
On the grounds adjoining the agricul-
tural building several smaller structures
are placed. One of these is building
used for special display of fruits, and
east of the hall is situated a model cheese
and butter factory.
South of the hall is the American res
taurant of Tobiason & Helibrun, and
north of the horticultural hall is Lau-
ber's German restaurant. Immediately
north of and near horticultural hall is
large building in which to hold special
flower shows.
South OF the horticultural hall the
Pennsylvania Bible society have erected
small building, 29x20 feet, and south
west of the hall, between horticultural
and Belmont avenues, is the Brazilian
pavilion building. The designs, us were
also those of the German pavilion, we're
prepared by Mr.. H. j. Schwarzman. It
is frame building, 70x70 feet.
The German pavilion is situated near
the intersection of Belmont avenue and
the old Lansdowne drive, and west of
the Brazilian pavilion. 1t is of brick,
S2x42 feet, and in the renaissance style.
South of these buildings and near the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

the other as kitchen and laundry, aud
for other purposes.
The judges hall stands northwest OF
the western end of the main exhibition
building, and short distance from the
avenue. tits very nearly completed, the
exterior and interior being finished,
with the exception of some minor de-
tails. A few feet northwest of this is the
hall of the Centennial Photograph Asso-
citation.
North of the western section of the
main exhibition building, is the building
for the exhibition of carriages.
Immediately north of the carriage
building is situated the building
erected by the Educational department
of the State of Pennsylvania. 1t is oc-
tagonal in shape. and 100 feet in dame
ter, with two annexes, at the front and
back, each 20x40 feet. North of the
eastern end of the main building, and
east of memorial hall, is the Vienna
bakery, 150x125 feet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

gantic scale. Newspapers and pro-
grammes were used as sunshades to
such an extent as TO produce curious
effect. Every spot available for sitting
or standing was occupied up to the very
roof of the main building.
There was plenty of conversation
among the people on the platform, and
there was conversation and patient wait
ing among the many thousands that
looked on from below and around. The
national airs by the orchestra formed a
pleasing amusement, and served to &C.
cupy the time until the arrival of the
President, which was, of course, the
occasion of much and prolonged cheer
ing.
bishop Simpsons prayer was given in
loud and distinct voice, and so was the
address of Gen. Hawley.
Mr.. Welch was not master of the situa-
&, Il, aud could not be heard very far,
ard the voice of the President, who was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19
l776 1876.
The Centennial at Philadelphia.
Celebration of the One Hundredth An
niversary of the independence
of the United States.
Description of the Centennial
Buildings, with Illustrations.
THE GRAND OPENING.

PHILADELPHIA, May I0.-In the MEM
DRY of every citizen OF Philadelphia this
day will remain forever green, and also
red, white and blue, for never has there
been such display of bunting along her
streets as on this 10th of May. For
miles and miles, from hsusetops, from
windows and in windows, from doorways
and car roofs, and even from the heads
OF numberless horses, our national stand
ard has been displayed.
Morning dawned' inauspiciously, as
the rain was falling, and promised to do
so continually. But soon after 7 o'clock
the clouds broke, and by the sun was
shining. Every possible horse and steam
conveyance was in requisition. The
street-cars were crowded like herring
boxes, and for hours they followed each
other with great rapidity. Carriages,
hacks, breaks, and wagonettes did fine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19
BIRDs-EYE VIEW OF THE GROUNDS.

are erected, one by Fuller, Warren & Co.,
stove manufacturers. of Albany, New
York, and the other by the Liberty stove
works. Further west still, Messrs. Gil
lender & Co have building for the ex-
hibition of the manufacture of glass, and
south of machinery hall four boiler
houses are stationed, and near the west
ern end of the building is machine
shop.
West of the British headquarters the
japanese building is particularly notice
able for the nicely with which the frame
work has been erected and for the deli
cacy of the carving above the main en-
trance.
Near the British headquarters an I
north of the Catholic fountain is tn >
Canadian log house, near which is erect
ed monument, fifteen feet high, to the
Rev. Richard Allen, first bishop of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
West of the Japanese building, Mis-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

ing people of the world have been invited to
send hither corresponding specimens Of their
skill, to exhibit on equal terms in friendly
competition with our own. To this invitation
they have generously responded, and for so
doing we render them our hearty thanks. The
beauty and utility Of the contributions will this
day be submitted to your inspection by the
manager Of this Exhibition. We are glad to
know that a view Of the specimens OF the skill
Of all nations will afford to you unaloyed pleas
ure well as yield to you valuable practical
knowledge OF TIE remarkable results Of the
wonderful skill existing enlightened communi-
ties. One hundred years ago our country was
new, and but partially settled. Our necessities
have compelled us to chiefly extend every
means and time in Telling forests, subduing
praIries and building dwellings, factories,
ships docks, warehouses, roads, canals,
machinery, etc, etc. Most of our schools,
churches, Libraries, and asylums have been es-
tablished within a hundred years. Burdened
by these great prim al works Of necessity which
could not be delayed, we yet have done what
this Exhibition will show in the direction of
rivaling older and more advanced nations in
law, medicine, and theology, in science, litera-
ture, philosophy, and arts. While proud of
what We have Done, we regret that we have ot
done more. Our achievements have been great
enough, however, to make 1t easy for our peo
pie to acknowledge superior merit, wherever
found and now, fellow-citiZens, Hope a care
Iul examination Oh WHAT ~ ABOUT 10 DE eAiiDlleu
to you will not only inspire you with profound
respect for the skill and taste OF our friends
from other nations, but also satisfy you with
the attainments made by our people within the
past one hundred years. invoke your gener-
ous cooperation with the worthy commission
ers to secure a brilliant success TO this Interna-
tional Exhibition and to make the stay of our
foreign visitors, to whom we extend hearty
welcome both profitable and pleasant to them.
declare the International Exhibition now open.
AS the last words were uttered by the