davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
THEIR DREAM.
The lime in France is Ripe Fol
a Revolution.
The Anarchist Rsformers Preparing ia
Strike the Blow.
They rhink That the French People Are
Weary oil Republican Form 81 Cow
crnment-An Agent In This
Cou try Seeking Aid.

New YoRK. Jan. 90 -Anarchist lead
ers are satisfied that the masses ! n all
Civilized countries were never 50 rest
less as now, and the turmoil aroused in
France, over the revelations connected
with the construction of the Panama
canal, has convinced them that the
French people are weary OF a republic
an form of government and that the
time has come to establish in, its stead
that form Of government which is the
day dream Of all champions II o
social revolution. TO bring about
the desired object a skillful programme
has been formulated The details of
this programme are known only to
one or two revolutionary leaders In
each country, and no intimation Of its
existence has yet been published IN any
newspaper. From a man who is second
to none among American revolutionists
a reporter learned Tuesday some OF the
plans OF the revolutionary leaders. and
was assured by him that there Is on foot
an important md fnr-reaching move
fnent, which, If carried ont can not fail
w. have serious Consequences The
| Parisian anarchists have sent adelegate
to the United States To seek moral,
physical and financial support,
He arrived in the city last Saturday.
| This delegate, who ii known to his col
leagues as NJ. Erncst Mouchon, Is about
forty years Of age. He y friend Of
the Marquis dc Mores. OF N. Mouchon's
movements since his arrival In this
| city little is known. He has conferred
with only W. prominent revo~lutionists,
| Johann Most and Baron Won Bernekow.
| They have promised him all the support
in their power. Within q week
or two a public meeting will be held
to awaken Americans to their re-
possibility of responding to the
cry Of anarchy. Nj. Mouchon has
| come here for money, and he expects
| that every revolutionist IN this country,
no matter whether he be an anarchist,
i nihilist, d socialists. q communist, q
social democrat or u farmers alliance
democrat, will contrihute literally. The
money will be spent on arms and ann
munition. and for other purposes OF
aiEic warfare. The sndiserimiinate use
Of dynamite will not be sanctioned,
and no such tactics as Rayachol re-
sorted to will be approved Of. The
frSt day Of May has been fixed for the
opening Of the campaign in Europe
and America, but active warfare will
begin sooner If the necessary money,
arms and men are Forthcoming. France
will be the scenes Of the first firing.
For no consideration will any vestige
Of power be given to q representative
Of the Orleanist or any other OF the old
parties in France. Reyolutionists are
opposed to a republic and they profess
to be quite as much opposed to Q mon
archy or an empire. Some say that
1.-The French disciple Of anarchy is here
in the interests Of royalty or imperial
ism, while others assert that he has
come to America to fill his pockets with
the plumber Of the innocent and incon-
sistent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
10y & c%uLPARlE

Findings Against MN. De T.esseps, Gotta,
FontAne and Others.
PANS, Jan. 2G-M. Franqueville has
finished his examination Of eighteen
persons connected with the Panama
scandal. He has decided that Ferdi-
nand De Lesseps, Charles De Lesseps,
Henry Cottu, Marius Fontane. ex-Dep-
'nty Sans-Leroy, ex-Deputv Gobron, NJ
Arton and NJ. Blondin are culpable.
His decision al to the other ten is not
yet known.
Ex-Deputy Gobron is supposed 70
have received a thierree check for $4,000
francs. The specific charge against Ar
ton Is that he bribed M. Sans-Leroys NJ.
Blondin, as M. Baihaut's private secre-
tary, handled the money that passed
between the Panama people and the
minister Of public works, besides hav-
ing other compromising dealings with
the canal company.
In the chamber Of deputies Tuesday
lie Provost de Launay gave notice dur
ing the discussion Of the military esti-
mates that Wednesday he would move
that the secret service fund Of the war
Office be not used in future for political
purposes as had been done formerly
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
ThE MINE EXPLOSION.
Tho Number of Live Lost About 0ro Ifna-
deed ana Thirty.

The Number af Live Lost About Oro IEnn-
dred ana Thirty.
VIENNA. Jan. 10. All hope Of rescu-
ing alive the men who were entombed
BY the explosion n ire damp In the
Fortschritt mine 1T Dnx. bohemia.
Wednesday, has been abandoned. An
investigation Of the list OF employees re-
veals the fact that 1870 men lost their
lives in the disaster, MS Il II generally
conceded that those who were notkilled
by the explosion must have becn suffo.
Gated by the after damp The mine Il
being cleared Of tho wreckage but The
work Is necessarily slow. Every effort
viii be made to recover the bodies Of
the dead.
Many pitiable and heart-rending
scenes were witnessed about the mouth
Of the shaft when Il was announced BY
the mine officials that beyond q shadow
5of d doubt every man in the mine was
dead. No explanation has yet been
made as 10 how the explosion occurred.
An immense quantity Of aftcf-dnmp
has accumulated In the mine. We'd
nesday afternoon, while q party Of res
cuers were at work. the gas filled the
mine 10 rapidly that every man Of the
party had to fice for his life. II IL abb
soIutely impossible to enter the mine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
MINERS KILLED.
Fire-Damp Explodes in . Bohe-
milan Mine.
Eighty Inmates Killed and Z Large
Number Injured.
sosne Crushed BY Failing Timhsrs. nut
Greatest tumble succumb 10 Foul
Gasea--rroops called Ont 20
Queil tho Excitement.

vmNNA, Jan. a0-An explosion Of
fre-damp took place In the Forts
chritt mine at Dux. In bohemia. Tues
day morning when the shifts were
changing. Al cage full Of miners had
been lowered half way down the shaft
when the ground trcmbled. q loud.
rumhiinp report was heard, and the
cable attached to tho cage gave such .
lmreh that the lowering machinery
broke a rush Of air and dust from
the pits mouth. the sounds Of crash
ing timhers and tho cries of the men
In tho cage gave warning 10 tho mon
above Of the extent Of the disaster.
Help was summoned. the machinery
WINS repaired aster q delay Of half an
hour, and the cage was raised. Ten Of
the occupants had boon killed instantly
hy the shock, ten Ind suffered fractures
from which they can not receivers five,
who had broken limbs and internal In
iaries. will live. They had been hall
ttffacated by gas rising In tho shaft
uHf said that no man could live below.
IN hour later the superintendent of
the mine and vemincrs from the night
shift went down into the cage. They
were unable 10 60 more than q hundred
yards from the shaft into the gallery,
hut they found fourteen dead bodies
OF those fifty men who were waiting
for the cage, ten Ind been killed
md forty partially crushed BY fall
ing timbers or half suffocated BY tho
foul air. A short distance from the shAt
the superintendent found four bodies
had hecn crushed beyond recog~
by d falling beam. The bodies
and the injured were taken V the top.
the whole mining settlement had
gathered TO watch the work Of rescue.
Tho mon who Ind been brought up
the bottom said that . few min-
utes after the explosions they had
heard groans and cries from tho mouth
81 tho gallery about 300 yards from the
There was heavy timber work
Mt this place, and they believe
that the men ii tho gallery had been
imprisoned BY the falling beams They
believed that some forty men had been
work there shortly before The cage
down, they said, cfiea ceased
Another rescue party went down NJ
once, and, aftcr three Of them had been
back to the shaft I'M
conscious, penetrated TO the entrance
thegnllery. The entrance was COM
blocked BY the wrecked wood
Y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
ARRANGEMENTS
For the RuriaI ~ Justice Lamar-His Body
to Lie Ia State.

---~-- L4r.EEG2
For the BurIal ~ Justice Lamar-His Body
to Lie in State.
MACON, Ga, Jan. 26.-The funeral Of
Justice Lamar will take place Friday
afternoon, and it has been decided that
the interment-temporarily, at least
is to be in the Riverside cemetery.
The body of the late justice will lie
in state at the residence Of w. II. Vir-
gin, at vineville, "Wednesday and up to
noon on Friday, at which time the cor
tege win leave the house for the Null
berry Street Methodist church under
escort Of the pall-bearers representing
the bar Of Macon, the state Of Georgia
and the supreme bench The dead jur-
ist was placed in his coffin at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
The body lies in a front parlor, whore
the numerous handsome floral decora-
lions that have already been sent In
are massed. The face presents q calm
look, death having made but little
change. Tuesday kilograms Of condol-
ence cam in from all parts Of the
United States.
The bar Of Macon met Tuesday morn
lug and appointed a committee TO draft
resolutions. The Macon council met
Tuesday evening and passed resolutions
Of respect and ~condolence, and also re-
quested all places OF business to close
during the hours of the funeral
The regret Of all classes Of citizens
and the general grief Of those who
were more intimately acquainted with
the life and customs Of the man are sim
cere. The prominent people Of the city
called in large numbers at the house
Tuesday.
The committee to attend the funeral
was appointed by Hon, Washburn Des-
eau
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
MYSTERIOUS MuRpER.
A Mnatc Teachet.s Murdered nody Found
10 = closet ~ Ft worth. Tex.

A Music Teacher's Murdered nody Found
10 . closet ~ IT. worth. Tex.
FIR Worm. Tex, Jan. a0-The body
Of Miss Maggie Twomy, q music teach
or, was found In the closet OK n vacant
house in the western portion Of the
city. A Negro boy, while cleaning UP
the house. found tho body crushed 10
n corner. her head resting on her
hand, and d hole made BY q bullet from
\ s5-calibcr pistol In her right temple.
There were q number Of bruises and
decorations on her body and limbs and
every evidence that she had been
repeatedly outraged Fresh blood stains
gave evidence hat her death occurred
Monday night Miss Twomy came from
Canada about five months ngos She
was about forty years OF age and un-
married. RelBtives where she lived say
she left homo a week ago to 90 TO d
pupils home to give music lessons,
since which time nothing has been
heard from her.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
NEW AIR LINE


The Much-Talked-of Road From eincin.
natl 70 Chicago . Go.
PORTLAND. Ind, Jan. e6s-The much
talked-of Cincinnati. Union City and
Chicago railroad project has revived,
and now promises 70 be . sure go. This
road is I o be built from Union City to
Huntington. and with the connecting
lines, will form san air line from the
Windy ,city to Cincinnati A meeting
was hela here, at which g. c. Fawcett
Of Louisville. was present and II was
there stated that the right Of way was
all the new company asks, and that II
was wanted As soon as possible, in order
to work, The new railroad
is to pass through Camden and other
places which have no road.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From ali Part OF the r.natry
-by Telegraph.

by Telegraph.
James Smith IT,, was elected United
States senator by both houses Of the
New Jersey legislature Wednesday.
The news has again gone forth that
Hon. Joseph IL Onthwaite, congress
man from Ohio, is TO be in President
~Cicveland's cabinet as secretary OF war.
Lady Lillian Fitzclarance. daughter
Of the earl Of Munster, was married
privately at brighton, Eng, Tuesday
to Capt Boyd. Lady Lillian IS but 10
years old, while Capt Boyd is well over
so.
Wednesday morning FIRE broke out in
w. f. Frost's planning mill, Chicago
The east wall fell burying three fre-
men; two others were badly hurt ~ an
Lexplosion Of gas in a ciStern. One Of
tine firemen will die.
Basil r.. Elder, elder brother Of Arch
bishop Elder. Of Cincinnati, died Tnes-
day night in st. Louis. aged 81 years. Of
old age and complication Of DISEASES.
Mr. Elder has been prominent in busi-
ness there for many years
VIM N. Stewart was Tuesday re-
elected 10 the United States Senate by
the Nevada legislature. He was the
silver party candidate and received q
unanimous vote Ex-Congressman Bar
tine was the republican candidate.
Fire Wednesday morning destroyed
the upper portion Of the building 81 TO
IS Union street Boston, occupied by
the Walker a Pratt Manufacturing Co.,
as a stove and steam heating apparatus
factory and warerooms Loss 500. GOO;
Insured
One Of the members of the Wisconsin
legislature Tuesday, while baliatsng
for q. s. senator, created some merri-
ment when the nintoenth ballot was
taken by voting for John l. Sullivan,
afterward explaining that he meant
John L. Mitchell,
Al fire broke out in the Actors club
house, New York, carly Wednesday
morning. Two tom cats were fighting
f~iercely in the barber shop ia the base
nsent and overturned an oil stove, which
set the place afre. The two eats were
saved. Loss So, 500.
The French press continues odisplay
deep Indignation regarding the attitude
assumed BY England ii Egypt The
Debates says that the action Of England
in Egypt is a direct proytcatiun 70
France and that Great Britain must tx
plain her intentions.
The page boys Of the Ohio house q
representatives have provided them
selves with a pair OF boxing gloves.
While the statesmen knock eaea II nei
about in a metaphorical sense tis
buds smash each ether on the nose
with the genuine thing,
In the trial ~ the suit cFought1tJ
tie Columbus, Hooking Valley and 70
ledo Railway Co, in New York. 70 r.
cover IS. 900, 900 alleged to be cue the
company from Winslow Lanier q Co,
the attorneys for the defendant Ties
day moved the dismissal of the case
but the motion was denied.
Speculation is already rife over thu
succession to Justics Lamar on tho
supreme bench. The particular person
who will be chosen is. not considered Sc
much as the question whether Presi
dent Harrison will make a nomination
to fill the vacancy or leave the matter
open for President Cieveland's action.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

LAKEWOOD, N. n. Jan. 26-Mr.
Cleveland was greatly shocked tuesday
morning when he learned Of the sud-
den death Of Associate Justice Lamar.
Mr.. Cleveland was not aware OF the
fact that Mr.. Lamar had been 30 seri-
ously iii, and he could hardly credit tho
news which was FIRST brought to him
by a reporter. Both Mr.. Cleveland and
ex-Secretary Bayard expressed deep
sorrow. Mr.. Cleveland said he could
not now say whether On not he would
be able to attend the funeral
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
COSTS BUT 4

Johbers, manufacturers and others your
FelnltyA are using our 4 Star Report and Ex-
pebSe Book 1t Is also used by leading jobbers
y III parts Of the United states who cordially
5h1Qrse tas saving both time and money. We
saggest that You give it a trial. The experiment
3stS but a tFite and the results are very bene-
uelal many times the cost. on receipt Of S2,5C
a.s fI9RIk PRINTIEs AND STATIONARY Co, OF Pc
SAd llta viii deliver to You 100 books, as they
Sn9W that, Undue time, you will order again,
aamPles free and large Testimonial circulars on
nvRneatlon, Chickering 4 Sons, piano manufac.
a.sfs, Boston. say I've find your StarSRe
nSrI and Expense Books AeSy satisfactory, and
NV @hak Ihey will meet with Immediate success
VALUABLE EXPERIENCE.
aHtone whoisin business or wants to learr
Mn Nh business Is lone will be greatly protted
s%g I'M hs4Red byknowing the practical points and
pa 5ISStssItlons given from actual experience and
s SgN insthe Travelling salesman 4 Theus
NM 81 These books are being sold by mail and
gaayy are worth many times their small cost x
dyaas I 90 y lGent stampsEdeliyered TO you. Ad-
IN PRINTING AND STATIONERY
ons' Tsoria, Ill. This valuable book contains
iains ni.rsd 4x4i pages, is illustrated and con
ad53a nuthing but good keIiable Information and
Sntes5 send for one to-day. satisfaction guar
g-91m=dAw.
1AE Worm M IN onut. ~. vonl
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
n mono ~ Mr.. Maybrlck.

LONDON. Jan. 20. The Baroness De
Rogue, mother Of Mrs. Maybrick,
secured the consent Of the eminent
physician, Sir Thomas Wells, to ex-
anime Mrs. Mayhrick and report on
her condition. Wednesday. Home Sec
rotary Asquith refused 70 permit the
examination, saying the medical treat
ment given BY the prison physician
was satisfactory. This action indicates
that no hope for her release may be en-
fprfafned Ff
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
4 MYSTERIOUS WE'LL.
A strnn gers NARROW Escape From Death
Ut CA cinratL

A strnn gers marrow Escape From Death
ut Ga cinratL
CINCINNATI, Jan. 20 IAN unknown
man narrowly escaped scrions injury
early Wednesday morning, NJ No. 3
broadway. inst before daylight Mrs
Fenton. who runs d news stand Vi that
number, heard cries for help coming
from In front Of her store When she
reached the.walls She found ! man hang
ing by his arms 10 the paving, his body
being ont Of sight below the bricks.
He was extricuted and an examine
ton made TO ilpd the cause Of his hcci-
dent
An old we'll about 40 feet deep had
been covered by some old boards when
the walk was laid, and these boards
rotting away, had allowed the bricks 70.
yield to the weight of the man The
use Of the well Is d mystery, rs no one,
not even persons who had lived In the
vicinity for 60 years, could recall Il. II
was walled up with stone, and for a
considerable distance surrounded by
gravel and auckland.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 26.-The reign Of
King Cotton began Tuesday with the
inauguration Of the carnival festivities
Fully ten thousand strangers are IN the
city. The programme Tuesday CON
sisted Of the reception Of the king, who
came up the Savannah river. and an
address Of welcome BY the mayor and
turning over the keys Of the city to his
feecy majesty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

IsDrANAPoLIs, Ind, Jan 26.-The
startling statement was made here
Wednesday morning by a railroad off
cial, who claims 10 have the best au.
thority for the story, that wen per-
sons, including passengers and train
crew, were burned to death in the cafe
car on tne Big Four road at Wann sta
ton Saturday morning. The railroad
officials say the seven deaths wercl
caused BY the original wreck and ret
from the subsequent explosion Of gaso-
lfna
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

New YoRK. Jan. 26.--The Grandyiew,
d summer hotel at TT Hamilton, caught
fire 1T 2 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The flames spread with frightful rapid
fly, and at ESQ the building fell in.
The hotel was built six years ago, and
had accommodations for about five hum
dred guests. II had eight stories, 'front.'
ing ON the bay. 1t Is probable that no
one, with the possible exception 81 the
Waterman, was in the hotel at the
time. The extent Of the loss and insur-
Z can not vet be given.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
mann arowinr weaker.

wAsHINGroS, Jan. 26-No encoprag-
aging reports as to even temporary
gaining Of strength have been received
from Mr.. Blaine's physicians or family
Tuesday, and the impression Is every
where becoming more emphatic that
each day now finds him In some respect
not SO well as ON the previous day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 26 Umberti
piogtini, an Italian fresco artist OF some
note. and his atep-sister, Celeste Mneg-
20, who was a resident Of New Jersey,
attempted TO die together for love "
one another. The girl was visiting her
mother here, and Piogtini, who has q
wife, fell in love with hen As they
could not marry they concluded to die,
and took rooms alta hotel where, locked
in zach Others arms, the man shot the
woman and then himself. They left q
letter giving the story Of their unhappy
fate, Both will probably die.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

BosToN, Jan. 26.-The funeral serx
Ices over the remains Of Bishop Phillips
Brooks at Trinity church Thursday WIN
be conducted by Bishop Potter. Of New
York, who will be assisted by Bishop
Clarke, Of Rhode Island, and Rev. Dr..
Z. Winchester Donald, rector Of Trinity
church
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
No Ten.Ipn for il. Davls.

MoSTeoMEnY, Ala Jan. 26.-The up
per house Of the Alabama assembly
tuesday, by a vote Of II 70 ". refused
to pass q pension Of $500 per year to the
widow Of Jefferson Davis Van attempt
- reconsider will be made "Wednesday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

DuBLIs, Jan. 2o.-There was q lively
scene in the polce court Tuesday, when
Pierre Mahoney was brought up for9ex-
animation on a charge Of assaulting
Matthew Joseph Kenny. The Parnell-
ties were present in force. Kenny had
j black eye. He admitted that he called
Mahoney's mother "a cross-bred Hin
Hoo" He was bound over.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

ToLIEsrOS. IND, Jan. 26.-The body
'of A. j. Morton was found two miles
from here. frozen stiff. andsthe indica-
tions point 10 murder. The ground and
bushes about the corpse showed evi.
dences Of a terrible struggle, and foot
prints led from the body to the road.
Morton was from Chicago, and came
here on q hunting expedition
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

MARTINS FERRY, o., Jan. 90 -Samuel
and Sydney Smith and William DrufI
xere skating on the river here, when
the Ice broke and TIE three went into
the water. The former WAS rescued,
but the other two were drowned.
Their bodies were found later.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
The Bishop LEFT No WIN.

BosToN, Jan. 20. -Bishop Phillips
Brooks died without making a will
Els estate Is valued at $3.50. 900. A sue
cessor to the late Bishop Brooks will
Be appointed at the Massachusetts,
diocesan convention, which win be held
lMay3 HX8A
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

QUEBEC, Jan. eG-Actsito remove the
festivals Of immaculate Conception, 81.
Peter and ST. Paul, and Crpus Christi
from the list OF statutory holidays ii
this province have been passed. ny thu
Quebec legislature
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
Another ROYAL welding.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The marriage q
the Princess Margaret Of Prussia,
youngest and last remaining unmarried
sister Of Emperor William, and the
Prince Frederick Lewis of Hesse, son
Of the late Landgrave Of Hesse and=the
Landgravine Anna, princess Of Prussia,
was solemnized with great ceremony
Wednesday in the royal chapel at
tached to the castle. Fourteen minis
tiers officiated and the emperor gave
away the bride
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
a Famou. Ia sklps.

JOHNSON CRY, Tenn, Jan. 2a-Fear-
ing arrest, j. w. Hyams, the worlds fa-
nous liar, who victimized the press Of
the whole country BY his story Of the
alleged Bakersville On. CT lynching,
has skipped town, leaving an unpaid
Z.1 Lsif A En-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. e6-The republic
an senatorial caucns Tuesday afternoon
decided, BY a majority vote, TO take fa-
yorable action upon the admission Of
the territories Of Oklahoma, Utah and
New Mexico, but left Arizona out in the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26
4hree Llyes 90 out n : Fire.

BALrIMoRK, Jan e6-Three lives
went out in 4 FIRE at 2.0s4 St Paul
street. Tuesday evening. A gasoline
stove exploded and a mother and her
two children persisted in the flames.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-26

ISDrARAPoLIs. Ind. Jan 26--The In
diana house Of representatives BY :
vote Of 90 TO 10. concurred in the senate
joisE resolution declaring In favor Of
kts the Worlds fair open On Sum
day,