davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Took n Woman Out by Ladder.

Mrs. Margaret Brennan who. with her hus-
band. has a cutting and designing school on
the fourth floor OF $50 Broadway. discovered
smoke in an upper hallway Of the building at
1880 o'clock last night She ran down into
the street aud screamed. attracting police
man. who turned in AN alarm.
When tho iremen got around they found
Mrs. Ella Smith. the janitress. standing at II
fourth floor window in her night clothes. They
put up a ladder and helped her down to tho
sidewalk: The building is used mostly by
artists. The lire was confined to the studio OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

Thomas Robb. the timekeepsr Of tho
Brooklyn City Railroad Company. who
was arrested on Saturday night for
swindling the company out OF $1,000
or more by inserting fictitious names on
the payrolls. has made a written confession.
and also q partial restitution. When he stole
the company's money he invested the greater
part OF 1t In tho purchase of ono hundred SO
shares OF the stock. which was recently put on
the market paying good premium on the
Gates to the company. He had Just completed
arrangem ents to go to. Mexico when his dis
honesty was discovered. Although handling
each week. his salary was only Sl4.. 1t was
his purchase OF the stock which caused an in
arrpst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

ROUND LAKE. n. " Sept. 3.-The great camp
meeting closed here tonight with large
gathering. The auditorium could not hold all
that wanted to attend In the morning. and
many groups were gathered outside the can
vna. Evangelist Keene again led the services.
and again the excitement WAS intense as he
waving Of handkerchefs and handshnking
We're features of the occasion. In which, the
hundred or moro cergymen that attended on
tho platform Joined in. In the evening similar
scenes were repeated with another large con-
g-e2ation. and the camp meeting closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

IL Had been Feeding Nightly Sheep and
Calves In tho Suburbs.

SCHENECTADY. Sept. 3. - For . week past
farmers In Chenille. Just across the Mohawk
River from this town. have been annoyed by
the depredations OF some wild animal. which
would make n nightly meal OF a calf or sheep.
Last Sunday night the family of William Dou-
gall. living three miles from this town. was
aroused by strange cries In the yard. Upon
folks found a calf at tho back door The
animal was tied to n stone; bont and had
dragged the boat several hundred feet. The
ground showed the imrrnts OF q panther's
feet. Other farmers had simil ar experiences
many losing their calves and sheep. Tonight
OF Schen ectady when n full grown male panther
was shot and killed, The panther, which
weighed 40 pounds. had evidently wandered
down from the North Woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
oo,,,,r or the sw,.. Festival In Harlem.

Tbirty-two OF the thrty-eight Swiss socetles
IN New York and the vicinity were represented
in the big crowd at Suffers Harlem River
Park yesterday. These thirty-tyo societies
az. irving TO raise funds to build Swiss hall
hiSN aw YSrk. and the proceeds OF the festival.
Which began Yesterday and Wili conclude To-
day, w, rIotform was crowded with dancers
d an f6l RV games were held in the park
arounds feature OF to,day,,s s,I SPORTS will DO
fhe swiss wrestling. which Diners materially
inc inn ali other styles Of wrestling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Frances Demands on Sinm.

BANGKOK. Sept. 3.-The new conditions pre-
scented to the Siamose Government by Nj. de
Vilers. Frances special envoy. embodied twelve
articles, which were so drawn up as to evade
as far as possible the favored nation clause. :,
Failing to obtain acceptance OF these conui-
lions. NJ. de Vilers. at the last conference with
the Siamese Foreign Minister. declared that
siam might take three months in when to
consider them.
1t is reported from Chantaboon that the In
habitants OF that town are complaining bit
terly Of the conduct OF the French soldiers to-
ward the native women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

A pair OF diamond earrings was stolen from
the store OF Ariessohu. u jewcller at "a Column
bus avenue. on Saturday afternoon shortly
after o'clock. The earrings had Just beeu
left for repair by Mrs. Dean OF West Sixty
fourth street They we're still lying on tho
They wanted TO Know ABOUT watch springs.
and Mr.. Ariessohn gave them the information
required, lie went to the rear Of the store to
still talking earnestly. When ne returned they
had disappeared and the earrings as well
A notice appeared in a newspaper yesterday
stating that the pawn ticket for the earrings
would be returned by the men II NO questions
were asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

Russian squadron will visit Toulon on Oct.
13. President Carnot will be present to well
come the visitors
The bill for the revision Of the Belgian Con-
stitutiou was passed by the Senate in Brussels
on Saturday by n large majority.
A store Of dynamite used at the Gothenburg
workingmen were blown to atoms and much
damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Where Yesterday. Fire. w.r,.

AM.-l2i+5, II Delaney atreet. John Reilly. dam
age trinng: 7'2o, li2 East Forty.hrst street Mrs.
FrAyne. damage Ssoo 1880. chimney nre 229l Third
avenue. William MAuhs. damage rinng: lli55, g 2vl
Third avenue. william !. MausA damage $50
y. M-l;26. $40 THIRD avenue Robert Walsh damage
S2b; 2lh 80 IAight street, Mrs. Pierce no dsmAgsI
1,+o 33 CIsrkson street. Michael sullivan, damage
S6O 1O;lb. 1854 East 9th street. Charles Kinnon
damsEe 1910 AsninE nIs $50 Greenwich street.
damage tTihiLg; 1880 1855 BroAdwA A. 7, Miller and
Markham DouglAA damage u. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Did Mesee Cause rs. wlfe,. Death,

Late ON Saturday night Patrick MCGEE. %
years old. quarrelled with his wife at their
home, 81 Knick erbocker avenue. He was In
'toxicatsd. and. 1t is said. he beat and kick cd
his wife. She ran out and sought refuge with
her sister. who lives In the neighborhood. Two
Hospital unconscious. She died there yester-
day afternoon.
An hour after she died McGee went to the
hospital to inquire as to her condition. While
there he was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Brooklyn. New Baptist Pastor.

Tho Rev. Cortland Myers. the new pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. In BROOKLYN.
preached his first sermon yesterday mornn n.y.
Since tho tearing down OF the old church In
Clinton and Pierrepont streets. nearly two
the congregation has been holding services
In the spacious chapel OF the Polytechnic In
stitute. With the advent OF the now pastor.
the Academy OF Music will be rented for tho
sunday services, pending the erection OF "a new
church on the HeGnts. The Rev. Mr.. Myers
comes from Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
OBITU.fRY

Mrs. Mary Putnam strover. probably, the
oldest person in Montgomery county. NJ T..
died in Amsterdam on Saturday night. aged
90 years and s months. She was born in Sara
toCa county, Mrs. Strover retained hor mem
tai faculties to q remarkable degree.
Patrolman Daniel J. Hooey OF the Madison
street station died last evening at his home.
born in this city In 1867, and was appointed
on the force on May 20. 1892. He leaves .
wife and child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Locust Lodge Burned.

COLD SPRING HARBoR. Sept. 3.-Locust Lodge.
one OF the largest summer hotels on the north
shore OF Long Island. was burned to the ground
mated in the storeroom. and an Investigation
is being made. The property was owned by
the MAY brothers of New York city. The guests
baggage was all got out. together with some Of
the small household effects. The loss on tho
furniture Is heavy Tho building was insured.
but the loss Is estimated at about 5000
r.lies Gcmmi:,ipns5 Mecl.y. say. DR.. Dslnss pys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

Justice OF tho Peace William Levy OF Passaic.
who . few months iago was arrested on
charges of forgery and perjury preferred by
10 supposed TO have gone to New Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

MICHIGAN Cry. Ind. Sept. 3.-Frank Apply
OF Rhode Island arrived in this port yesterday
morning. having rowod the entire distance
from pawtucket X. J.. In q boat eighteen feet
long. made of aluminium. He left Pawtucket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-On account OF the un-
certainty OF American interests In China. be-
Cause OF the Geary law. the gunboat Petrol
will he sent to China without delay. She will
sail from Unalaska in about two weeks, and
viii be- joIne ed by the Runboat Concord in Chi
nese waters early In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
The Modern Heuuty

.nIaea on good FOOD and sunshine with plenty or ex'
and her face blooms with us beauty II her system
n'ens ne cleansing action OF laxative remedy. she
flgS--Adr. 49, ''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Tn. Rev. DR.. RyIanoe Nearly Wen Again.

E1BERos, Sept 3.-The Rev Dr. James H.
reliance. the rector OF St. Marks Episcopal
Church OF New York. who recently underwent
an operation at his summer home here for APP
a 1oes out driving daily. and 10 able also to
take short walks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

Don't say you can't AFFORD TO visit the Worlds Fair
Have you heard OF the New York Centfal's hsffArs
G2oJ excursions Sept 9th and lith i-AGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Only STA. 90 10 tho Worlds Pair

VI, w.,t shore Railroad. Thursday SEPT !, ls9a 10
IN See full particulars under - sNeu'Aens"-AdS
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
s.. s.. 6oms Sa Grippe
Cure.

Smtrin0 Wioten al Nopember 1891
blep ie9 angrebet at 60 Grippe, % lea
p~la9ebes al en- uploiom, tsr Suite iamt
al Sasbeb, % / Seirioranbrinser fpltc
ies mig alIerparit. Min Gp9bpm pa-
rebe uaibruot inbtil Npril, ba iea be-
spnote at bruse SUffs Ga Grippe Cure.
5Orinoen Ies bapoe brust % en- SLATE,
bar min sgsbum iulcitGnbis furluun'
ben. gariasen til min Selbrepelie til.
itripsr jes enc % alene Srusen al Spifs
Ga Grippe Cure, us bet er mig en
@l9be at tunne anbeiale oenne Weoi,
Gin til ale, iom fiber al SirfninOernt
al Ga Grippe.
9OftOr 6. Sostius,
225 6. 7tb Ct, Ct. 8aul, Minn
81 pr. SLATE. Gsenter snItes. so,
Yamilst itriu til g. 8. Suff ct. 9aul,
Miur.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
UtonecbDro.
Rennpf0s eff 4on 1e

8epnplos. ST., San. l6, 1898.
Or. g. 6abruep:
3eres Meoicin bar piIt fla at par,
bpao Dc nosiper ben for, nemlio er
SIOSrenier = Kuriko bar reniet mi,
BLOB, % o9iaa min SuItru bar taoe,
Kuriko meb sube Reiultater.
Win Spgoum beituo / pulbium !so,
oeop'ue 90 Soimmelbeo; ies bar perel
plnset meo benne sp0oom / Ter sar %
bar tnn erbplpt liosn Sialp of BE-
beoIte Eager. Kuriko bar aiurt mio
IulofGnois "trip.
Seq sniter De pil O%fentliaajsre bis,e
s'n'er, oa jes peb, Der er mauoe ium
I'eer at iamme spsoOm Ium lea.
9ssb ms9eu astelIe
VII Geoerquiit,
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

6oraniuoeuoe Srepe err ale, iom err ppbeparei al
be, Sobnion Itreo Sibbp, 90 DC er operiat i'm gel
beb, ioroi be cir aoitilis SpIpsnins ON Sinsene, Iom
be pirteIis bar, o9 Snbii9t De Sanfer, iom ejereb
San9erne unber be SmitGuoiSbeoer, De par i.
Oct er neppe nebpenoist at Fl, at ~gnfomIten al
bper 9Soit bar en- nGiten Ii9eiaa pisti9 9esipenbcb Tom
antomien al aasierne; o9 bet par iaart at le, boao
etuiieien pirteo pao mango.
Z ct al fine 9rcpe bopoe BON beot lin gror ON al
ienoe no9eu penee, tIifret ino ct 5otosroF. ) epar=
brepet Iofe ban: Seq o~eoI9s9er ct 5otosroIi al bin
Ssiter Caroline, JON ie9 peo oil 9I9oe big at ioo.~
SObniOn ipnes nof, al Seiteren bauoe ~Ioranoret Jig
meeet til bet uGrre; tbi Oct bar ct al be ItpsseIte SL
lsber, ban bouoe Jet. glen Bet pore ubIeenoe er otc
Ifuienoe. Vt ban par 9Ioo oper at mobta bette Dor,
trGt,er ~iitfert; tbt ban Oioite, al bag bette iimpIe Inigt
meb be itarpe Srot. Der bopoe Ell 6reenbad. gib
Ieoet bIep mart soela9t o9 en- 10sDoaars SeooeI Ton
I Si9te; nu iunbe ban tisbe aoitiQi9e ling, Iom ban
life Iaa uoen oioere funoe iaa bjemmeira, % joritaIit
fig ben bosIise apis, JON, itipnt eIenoia bpIot ban
aipur meo 8e9ioenbebernes Sang.
Soneerne baOpe sou til at tisbe, bpab be snIfeo
on bet par lei, at perle 6reenbods Tor Gebe[ernes
Denoe enien meb 0asien eaer osioa ieube meb ge
esrne, Iom bper Dag iopte Sereiierne. Gete par mo-
~turliapis life iiIobt, men ole igutsS be8iGrIise efer a
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
Nttlcboromab @uloia9et.


to Orb batter ligeipm WlenneitetiRr'
Iisbeo oper en- giangioloigbeo al Sm'
Der. Spneer life ira Gabritantsrnes
Sibe, men fra osres, Tom fGlser Ta'
rerne paa treble eIer iieroe Saano =
8eorase u9 Spiuolcre.
attlebOrousb Guloia9er er bleoet ct
enstpoist Orb for Guloiaser, Der er
biai8e % iimpIe, % be JoIf, iom tis'
Der % barer benz, furfaiter os riper
neo paa benz, amer life, at fun en- lioen
Del Of 5abriterne i GttlebOrousb lausr
ben Sla9s, ps at Der lapes ll9elaa 9Ooe
3upeleriaser Der ipm anoetiteos / YER
ben. 8lanbt ale be buuoreoe f%orltjels
li9e Suuelerfirmaer / attleborpu9b er
Der fun fire, Der laoer ben Slass 8ulos
lager, ium iaouanlis bebolosr Spsrls
Rapn. st af bisis 5irmaer laoer mere
enb belle Reitsn tiliammen. 3st er
oesuben 1pipl iorenelist meb Sanobes
ben at iise, at Inlet Suselerfirma |
Terben ubienoer iaaoau Wasie ri
tiger intet ON apaliteten - al @oos,
iom bette 5irma.
8 aasier % 9snber ienbes Jabris
tens Yrobuft ub. Gu S%torbanbler tiss
Der @ulbfiaber i Guiin eQer Salpous
lin; be fisber aiaber fra bette 5irma /
@ros. Bigger, 'Om er beitieftisebe peo
5abrifationen al 8ulofjaber, mailer
benz al meo Soben. 3iamanter os alls
ore foitbare Stene tiluirfes / ct 6ors
bolo al 20 til 80 / Winutet.
On Eur sjeunem en- af oisie 5abris
fer er sanlfe interesiant. Sper ct
Sunoreoe Nrbeioers er ipsieliatte bper
paa fin Tlabs. Os sa8erne, Der loupriI
les af 8remmerne ION rent Cub,
ti(pirfes / @rpspis.
Der lenbes bpert Glar for mango 9us
iinbe Collars @nrer at oenne Slags til
Spanien, 8ortugal, 5rantrise, 2pltz
lamb, Merito, aanaba os Spbsameria.
Selo | 3pltlano tan 5abriterne unoerz
iRlse be oerpereuoe Sirmaer. StgrIte
8elen al @rpUrt9OOi JET gaar imlolertic
til SDosImeritu, % for oenue Sanoel
iaapellU m for b. iposeurpp9iife 2anbe,
lGttes @uloiagerne Op / set, bpora'
buert i~nbebulber tire Stiprtefnapper, II
Mtanitjetfnapper % en- 8rauefnap
Suert balpe 3uIiu Set anbrin9es / Ell
RapGlte ps iGl8es iUr omfrlns Il
Collars @roaict. &lBberen betale
berimpo benueb j Dollar Sattet. So
oiSIe Set er Der il9en Ifi9tnins / b
Soreneoe Stater.
8uantitet, lille aualitet, CT bpab Sp
bens Ne9re f~orlanser, os 10 mere slim
renbe % p~ralenoe @uloiaserne er, ]
beore llter be Dem. 5ab~ritanterne ba
last M9rte til, at 10 fattisere % me,
npioenoe ct Splf er, 10 9nlere er b.
, eiter @uloInger. 2beaters Salstj1oe'
oper en- Yaro lan9e, i9lses til 9uIinoe
af Meseriuoer. De er saloaniif fOrip
pebe % uiloe iuerte eubper buio &uir
oes Sals. 9Uap an9aar De manoIit
Reere, Iaa 10 iu9rere en- &ieoe er,
beore ipne3 be ont ben. Gn 8iRo
iom laUes for beres iGrlise Srus, 10
2Gufer, Der er I CONNIE LANCE % ia
tptte, at en- itCr Suno life tunoe IN
berbrpoe Dem.
s De iiblte Bar gar bar mo me,
90 mere be8pnot at belptte aluminium
men WesIiu9 bar Sberta8et, ps bet b
oebblioe. Geo en- at 5abriterne BIZ
paa ct Nar $50 Cons af bette MetI
~fOroanolet til ,este @ulb" eler bebi
"rolled plate jewelry."
Spis ban, iom ltreu, %, 5ribe
> bpilte 6urbrDOelier er life besaaet i 3
Rapn!" bapoe lepet i Nlttleborousb, uilI
ban bape iat Srbet ,@uloiaser" iiteoe
for u5ribeo." !
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Ut sobt 5esn. o.: "gsao, b~porIebes itaar bet til
meo SilIebror? Gr ban beore?"
~So oa, ipoe fit ban 8is ipr isrite Sang, iiben
ban bIeo ip9.1
Bet er meo 2arafteren 'pm meb en- 3ratfc. Get
er bsbre at bape Ell iom err ooorlis, enp pet inasn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23
9oftpr &. Sostins,

Siemmebpgge. nSaiaa," iusOe en-
Serre til en- Ben, ban mvbte paa Ga
ben, ,iaiuu, samle Ben, bu bar siftet
big tiliIut. 9iaao mig at srutulere
big. Seq bsrer, at bu bar fact en-
meset tuuOltabsris ps besapet Grus."
.ga ia," lso Sparet, bun er bjemmc
i aft, i Muiit, i Stunt, Sio~euitabsr-
fort iast, bun er bjcmme i alt muliat,
unbtasen 49,"
,llnotaseu | bpao?"
,lIuptasen / lit Siem!"
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-23

Set bar lite Yengsne. Mama: "Gr
bu filter paa, at bet life er for ciue
Ysnses Stplb. at ban irir til bis2"
9atteren: ~Julotommen iiffer. San
brgr iis life ON Yense. Sau iirpr Dem
ub meo bes9e Qenher".
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06

of departments. Referring to the ex-
penditure entailed by the various
governments he said the government
had appropriated about $4,000, 90, the
various States a sum in excess of &c.
900, coo, and the foreign nations another
S., 100000 Chicago and its citizens
besides contributing S11, 10000 fur
nished loan of Sj,U00,000 more. The
total expenditures on account of the
Fair exceed 500, 900, 900. He expressed
his obligation to the thousands of ex-
hibitors and to the women of the land,
and, closing, expressed the hope that
the Exposition may inaugurate new
era OF normal and material progress
and fervent aspiration that the asso-
citation of the nations here may secure
not only warmer and stronger friend
ships, but lasting peace throughout the
world
1t was now the turn of the President
of the United States to present himself,
and as he slowly arose from his seat
and swept his eyes first over the occu-
pants OF the platform and then over
one of the greatest audiences that ever
man faced there went up cheer that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
Gates Now Aiar.


The Columbian Exposition is reality.
President Cleveland has touched the
button, the world had already done the
rest. This greatest of all great fairs is
now open to the public in all its splen-
dor and international magnifcence.
Gorgeous in her festal decorations.
radiant with the life and spirit of her
people and the myriad hosts of visitors
from many lands, Chicago has grace
fully celebrated this browning event of
Der marvellous history, and in fitting
manner received her distinguished
guests who graeed that notable occa-
sion. The language of the order of ex-
ercises conveys no thought of the pic
turesque grandeur that made the day a
notable one in the worlds history-a
day upon which the nations of earth as
sembled together in a city, itself one Of
the wonders OF the century, and jointly
took account OF stock to discover how
well have been improved the opportuni-
ties Of the ages and what have been
the moral and material achievements
OF civilization. But in the quickening
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06

longer than ours in the field of mans improve
ments, while in appreciative return we exhibit
the unparalleled advancement and wonderful
accomplishments of young nation and pre-
sent the triumphs of vigorous, self-relant
and independent people. We have built these
splendid editices, but we have also built the
magnificent fabric of popular government.
whose grand proportions are seen throughout
the world. We have made and here gathered
together objects of use and beauty, the prod
uct Of American skill and invention; but we
have also made men who rule themselves. 1t
is an exalted mission in which we and our
guests from other lands are engaged as we CO.
operate In the Inauguration of an enterprise
devoted to human enlightenment, and in the
undertaking we here enter upon. we exemplify
in the noblest sense the brotherhood of ma
ttons. Let us hold fast to the meaning that
underlies this ceremony and let us not lose
touch the machinery that gives life TO this
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06

activity of the people and their evident
delight as the day approached, in the
settled purpose of every citizen of Chi
cGgo to make the occasion one of APP
propriate significance and personal
pride, was contained the promise of a
day as unprecedented In its interest
and pleasure az IL will be In its in
fluence upon the future development of
the world.
Beginning with Friday great events
followed each other in rapid succession.
It was emnently fitting that the arrival
OF the old liberty bell. that in truth
rang out the old, rang in the new,
when the Union was born, should be
first TO receive the honors OF the time.
Friday evening arrived the relic OF that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
Troops Ordered Out.

There is an uneasy, excited feeling
among the Navajo Indians, especially
along the northern border of the reser-
walton. One white man had been MUIR
dered, and. in the opinion of Agent
Plummer, unless the intention of the
Government to exert its authority was
made known, the valley would become
uninhabitable to white settlers. He
asked that four troops of cavalry and
two companies of infantry be sent into
that section.
The War Department telegraphed
Gen. McCook, Department of Arizona,
to send troops Immediately to the scene
of trouble.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06

INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.

Mrs. $. +. Cranage, Said to BE Mrs. Potter
Palmers Sister. the Victim.
By the running away and overturning
OF carriage in which they were being
conveyed to the Union Depot at Kansas
City, Mo, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Cranage,
of Bay City, Mich. who were en- route to
Chicago were badly hurt Friday night.
A son and daughter who were in the
carriage were also injured slightly. Mr..
and Mrs. Cranage were dragged some
distance in the overturned vehicle and
received many bruises and cuts about
the head and face. Mrs. Cranage is
said to be a sister of Mrs. Potter Pal
mer of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06

81 rfadlaE laum. lhe Prophecy
sflitan 81 al A. gfeHHf 20 n sshMst
ha Aftaf 81 aIehsatfsl fefIafa
bl1aeiuf Celestial liaEa sfeaa "a mak
HTlai AlHiHe4t ua tsi tHH EhNlf.aH
= Hnf 90 aaaQepltHa 81 as aIH4 HIaH
+ E "a AZ afsaIt & a. zlaaIs Half
hHA = az IfaaIaak .sH .aII.H ri al
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pc 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06

vast exposition IL set in motion, so at the same
instant let our hopes and aspirations awaken
forces which I'm all time TO come shall infu-
ence the welfare, the dignity, and the freedom
of mankind.
As the President was concluding the
final sentence his eyes wandered to the
table that was close at his left hand.
Upon this was the button the pressure
upon which was to start the machinery
and make the opening Of the Exposition
an accomplished fact. IL was an or
binary form OF Victor telegraph KEY,
such as is In use In most telegraph Of
fees, except that IL was OF gold instead
OF steel and button OF ivory In
stead Of bone, II rested upon a pedes-
tai upholstered In navy blue and golden
yellow plush and on the sides OF the
lower tier, In silver letters, were the Sig
niaeant dates ilo2 and ls03 As the
last words fell from the Presidents lips
he pressed his finger upon the button.
This was the signal Tor demonstration
"a series 1T demonstrations, ln fact
difficult % Imagination aud Infinitely
more 90 OF description. AZ one and the
same Instant the audience burst into a
laundering shou' She orchestra pealed
forlh tha stratus 0f The llalleluiah
chorus. tho wheels pf lhe great AlIls
englna ln Machinery Hall commenced
ta fnfulVH. tka electric fountains
ln tha lagoon lhreW thslr nfrunla
t0wari Geo akf, e hu0A nf eatgf
aushe.t lurlh Fnm tha Ma Nuunlaf
hantam anI fniua hsHs tsaiH "a lha
taa|h. iha lhHHAaf Hf sfullnu raHu
llam iha tafaeia .H t. lsaa tha alHlH8
F. MaHHfaafarH hai. taf aH iha HaF
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- ... II.