The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1892, Page 6

2 Prayer by Bishop Charles H. Fowler, D. D., | people support her honor, enterprise and thrift an empty purse and a contemptuous court that DED ICATED LL. D., of California Her annual commerce of one bidion and a hal! he was proof against the rebuffs of fortune or 3 Introductory address by the director-gen- | tells the eloquent story of her material great- of friends. To conquer the prejudices of the eral mess. Her liberality to all nations and all clergy, to win the approval and fimanci: Pp a aa 4. Address of welcome and tender of the free- | creeds is boundiess, broad as humanity and rt of the state, to venture upon that unknown The Worid’s Fair Buildings Change! dom of the City of Chicago by Hempstead | high as the dome of heaven. R Bri ps hich, = ping Anboss deliefs of the Ownership. Washburne, mayor. the Marseilles, die Wacht am Rhein d with demons and savage 5. selected recitation from the dedicatory | every folk song of the older w 3 drifted mi which there J ode, written by Miss Harriet Monroe, of Chi-| over the Atlantic's stormy wav n, required the zeal 2g THE (NATION “PNGIBREST ED: | S60: eesie hy GoW cheawicks ot Boston; | Sout) eras ite tainter ric courage of was no possibility of re reading by Mrs. Sarah C. Le Moyne. has reached this spc f Dante Colum- —_ 6 Presentation by the director of works of | that one ‘and chorus, bus belo: e cranks, who K1ormous Gathering of People—The Pro. | the master artists of the exposition of the Sweet Land of Lib: confid walk where ‘angels fear to tread,” | | world’s Columbian ene and award to is the A: n become the benefactors of their coun- | cession to the Exposition Grounds i them of spe Chorus ~ a —Director-+ ral Davis Opens Procee ngs—The Proces- sion and Pro- for Infants and Children. gramme. der of the buildings on beha d's Columbian exposition by the pre € 3 8 z iy penne f | ‘astoria isso well tochildrenthat g Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, iy CHICAGO, G -This was the great le the z epitaph ipti Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eroctation, | day of the week, in which the build- of Bouil SE = Kills Wors, gives skep, and proviotes dl 5 ings of the ( n worlc ir + ‘ 1 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication, cate bed to the urts and -xpected, 1 tration of | ty of Tackson park, | tiated with the eno ation of Thursdi The sunrise inaugurated Tus Centace Compusy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ cone apparently mous dem nation: FOR ‘FORTY CENTS ‘You swrill receive the best Best Wreckly PAPER IN THE WEST, = KANSAS CITY WEEKLY TIMES —Hande 13. Dec Depew 1 James WOMAN'S. in the VW. 18 Phila 19, At the close of the programme on the } Chorus By ae aka trong enough to res’ sh for indetinite ¢ ut reserve, without regard creed or race. eee COLUMSIAN ORATION. of exer world’s fair dec rauncey M. Dep of need to the front and deli ation on Columbus, ises Tr to inaugura congress i land and other spe kers who were | the grounds the audience dispersed to wit- | Chauncey M. Depew's Address at the | 22° growth. eens ee A ROM N OW "TILL ness the display i wks in the Werld’é Falp bedication. Mayflower, with t iigrim la | q parks and those w} icRetsito tel) (cmaxeoe Ore or owiliene Nos on | tusiccesd atcha coat eee | : Auditorium to listen to Archbishop | the order of ox She an fed |e sane ther for Virginia ‘This | JAN. Ist, 1893, FOR SAMPLE CCPIES FREE ee, 2 the work of the world’s CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. liary. the ceremonies. The procession of in- vited guests was formed near the Audi- THE MAYOR'S W torium hotel on Michigs essentially as SOME. avenue and | 76 Freedom of Chicago Tendered By This ¢ | proceeded southward to Jackson park Mayor H 1 Washburne. —~ at aries @Seeewnceaeacesgsuir rvrrare ft 8 26a ea6e in the following order: CHicaco, Oct. 21.—Mayor Hempstead ( € world e ae . = 1, Joint committce on ceremonies of the | \ashburne was cordially greeted as he aaa the event i be world’s Columbian commission and the world é ee ee oe Se eee $ are e Cae? ay ee Ccttabiian onpoaition arose to offer the freedom of the city to ’ Baypled ue ae q ~ € 2 The director-general of the world’s Co- | Visitors drawn together on the occasion “ad Gas, | 8 2 x ” lumbian exposition and the president of the ace the oancis aa cen tennial commission of 1876, at Philadelphia, man. The prep: @ FO R u i E < and the director-general thereot nwasaleavonicat ! 3. The president of the world's Columbian @ ~— commission and the president of the world’s real Columbian exposition. Reins GR CaIad 6 HunicKe Bros’, % 4. The vice president of the United States, Ree ci eee, s TRADE BULLI 0 N MARK. ° the vice presideut of the world’s Columbian vary i commission the vice president of the cross r e HAT. e world’s Columbian ex position com vador of freedom, @! They are the Rest for . 2 ra 5. The secretary of state and the secretary But for the first, Columbus laws. ¥ i‘ aeet OR THE one genuine wi . cutis ts Aaa ee ie Bees sailed, but for the second every e Seis Ces EI e i. The seeretary of war and the attorney-zen- MINING. ven no place for the plant i Hunicke Bi | ae Ga . syfbel ae ing, ROS. eral of the United Stat of the world’s fair dedication. This frand reliz declaration of independence, liberated the | © : Kg 7. The postmaster xeneral and the secretary | was done in well chosen words as fol- chy and chaos which followed and founded the free nony e mace YF B S MARIC 'g of the navy. : 2 lene breaking up of the Roman empire necessarily | which form the republic of ‘the United Sta | ° ° . | 8 The secretary of the interior and the secre- Ae ae ft Foretun | Produced the feudal system ‘The people pre * * * e HAT. ‘e tary of agriculture. spl Aa , Z 4 of Foreign | terring slavery to annihilation by robber chiefs, has arrived for on oth a closer 9. The diplomatic corps. Governm adies and Gentlemen . Reet Santa e : le 10. ‘The supreme court of the United States. mis aay ; j nonin people t mer indiscrix e MANUFACTURED SOLELY SY i) 11. The speaker of the house of representa. | t9 one whose maine is ine issolubly linked with come to our prairies, ard the |e Saletan tater ay ar ne cet eee $ HUNICKE SROS., ST. Louis, MO. 12 Ex-President Hayes; escort, Hon. John | ¢lories to him whose prophetic vision beheld in passing period. Unwatched Sherman, Lyman J. Gage, ex-president of the | the stars which guided his audacious voyage a 5 Gant ao) Ibaeeet be COCSSOSSSCSONSBCS worldd Colntiiten exposition: new world and a new hope for the peoples of e must have a national quarantine 13. Ex-Secretary Thomas F. Bayard and W, | the earth. We do T. Baker, ex-president of the world’s Coium- The four centuries passing in review have | r poor bian expositian. witnessed the settlement of a newly d overed | those 14 The senate of the United States, headed | Continent, the founding of many nations, and who con by the president pro tem the establishment in this country of more than LIBERAL ARTS. oon TION Beware of dealers sub- 15, 'The house of representatives. sof people whose wonderful ma asc carat mouENV ate Douzins 16 The army of the United States rity, hizh inte e, political in ch substitutions are iraudulent and 17. The navy of the United States. stitutions and glorious excited the subject to A pition peilaswsterieb= 18, The governors and their staffs of the tenes tandicor the Ce FOR states and territories of the United States. zed world. 19, Ex-cabinet off] athese ¢e nt 20. ‘The orators and chaplains 21. Commissioners of foreign ov the world’s Columbian exposition. Consuls from foreign governments. The world’s Columbian commissioners, headed by the second, third, fourth and tifth NTLEMEN. ewed shoe that will net rip; fine Calf, ninside, flexible, more comfortable, stylish ernments to costing fre pn $4 to & 3.00 Shoe made with two completo wed at the outside ed own in cut), vear of cheap welt shoes sold at the ©, rip, having only one ed arrow strip of Te pein the edge, and when ouce vice presidents thereof. 3 Garr apt ate 24, The board of lady managers, headed by ‘ romSleACrtheNy 5 eeeineraii cea awe \ a nite, DOUELAS 89,00 Shoe \ ae : a worn through 7 ny umes as One woman re each one of the : : : thirteen original states. Board of directors of the world’s Colam bian exposition, headed by the second vice president thereo 1 the ¢ cS. 27. Board of management United States gov- ernment exhibit. 28. The department chiefs. The staff officers of the d 30. The city council of Ch: This procession, escortec a by United JECTRICAL, the ageing veteran, who: without whose valor, govern patriotism would be but idle word lers ci States cavalry and light artillery, pro- n the forests. > soil, th ceeded south or gan avenue to and ar and noble w Thirty-fifth street, thence east on prs of t ess in p. and deserved esteem than those who sex Thirty-fifth street to Grand bonlevard, thence to Washington park, where it oo 2 mankind tion’s holiday and a peo- 's tribute to him whose dauntless courage and unwavering faith impelled him to travers¢ dismayed the unsailed waste of waters, whose first prayer upon a waiting conti was saluted on its course by knows no cre ith no na esented peac ‘e exclusive sale to shoe dealers and general merchants wh no agents. ite for cataloguc. If not for snie in your place send direct ¢ rye stating kind, size and width wanted. Postage freee W. L. Douglas, Brockton, ‘Mass: HORTICULTURAL. nner of the ¢ Those fore 30 much to our growth will our strength lies—that armies—not in heredity or birth our fertile v eyS—not in our comn guickly desolred and permanently removed with QUEEN AIRING: the new and wonderful d ee the iap- washing afterward emoved. [tis perfe MACHIN < ae e wealth—but that we have > formed in partial lines on the west side |: Bonneté debi rane (GE of the parade grounds of the park. character a i nee, seekin; The troops having passed in review became the escort of honor for the en- tire procession and continued the march via Fifty-seventh street to the exposi- | @ tion grounds, thence to the manufact- ures and liberal arts building, where the troops took positions assigned them, «> the officials oceupying the platform prepared for them. When Director-General Da upon the platform to open the ceremo- nies there was spread before him such | That n of a country number nea! t harm e from among the t >; ith the st S rose he sea Ao ‘ils of osies of Genoa, or in the censed rovers who made them th Geveloped a skillful They had ¢ ities of the u This jsour hope in the future—the anchor of H the republic—and a rainbow of promise for the es yet to come. rk of pub! down into bration the appreciation of this people for him | before wh name we all bow to-day. You, who are the chosen representatives of our people—you into w rust our property and out uchsafed whist f for adventure and research spirit of ( Are vou all run down? Scof?'s Femudl- re Norwegian Cod Liver Oil iypophosphites of Lime and Soda “id you up and put flesh on you ‘ou a good appetite. } j ART. | a vast sea of human faces as has prob- | ably never before been seen under a | single roof. In front of him, massed | before the great bulk of the audience, 15,000 distinguished guests oceupied re- served seats. To his left on a special f stand 5,500 singers were seated and a large orchestra helped to make the! , arches ring again, while behind the | speaker sat in state many of the great- est dignitaries of which a republican government can boast. PROGRAMME IN THE BUILDING. At 12:30 o'clock the following pro- gramme of exercises took place under the director-general as master of cere- monies: i 2 1. “Columbian March,” composed by Prof. | _ Jobn K. Paine. of Cambridge. | city was unknown; to-dav a mitice ¢ | “that is a1 | riy every pa reo Pol which spans 400 years without 9 breal and whose every ignifies a struggle a library, *s Emulsicn cures Sioscene 9 Colds, Cocranptcn: Scrofala and all Anaemic and Wasting Discases. 3 Prevents wasting in children. Al- y sand people most as palatable as milk. Getonly thou a sSenuine. witness the horrible as the murder awhite man $0 years et was robbery. i than a century ago the site of this renzg | the s inents and pagan pe fad att [litte him so farabove the discourazements of | old, and its