The Morning herald., 1876-06-19

has resulted to visitors crossing the uaek
At different points. There are seven or
eight stopping places on the entire route.
An employees and 'sdead heads along
with their pass, must show their photo
graphs to the gate keeper, 50 that they
NAV be identified. This fashion IL produc-
tive of some queer mistakes, for instance,
q man gets his likeness taken when ne mas
q full beard, the warm weather induces
him to shave it of, and when next you
appear at the turns.iles, the keeper says:
"Why YOU amt the man i; can't 90 in-gim
me that pass" Then the air turns blue
with profanity, and guard comes along
and remarks, "What's all this here about,
Won d better mind or III rest you; don't
have no fooling about this gate" Then
the scene is transferred to the office OF the
Committee on Admission. and the settle
ment of the case effected. Again, photo
graphs are often so little like the original
that it takes An experienced eye ana Close
scrutiny to identify one as the counterfeit
of the ether. 1t il no sine cure TO Be ether
ticket agent or gate keeper.
When the time arrives that the visitor
thinks he had better look up his lunch
basket and be getting ready for home, ne
neaf& q lC2Tlul eCuHu LII tHC all lh0s Sb~AAA>S
him out Of his proprie'y-it is Galore
| Siren or fog horn, about ~ feet IN lesg'h'
and roars, 80 they tell us, with iof'y
thousand cos power" but 1t has : starting
resemblance to the bray Of 10000 donkeys
combined in one and whoever is close oy
one of these gentle quadruPed known In
common parlance as mule, raises hnV voice,
knows, full well, the startling effect. lhis
Siren it il alleged, can be heard, 30 miles al
sea and is operated by compressed air, either
| cold or hot. WheR & O'Clock arrives 1t
sounds the signal and all are expected 10
leave the place st once.
| In Lansdowne Valley, which Is between
Memol ial and Agricultural Halls, one o!
the truly romantic spots on the CentehhAi
grounds. is the Hunters Cabin, which Is
among the most attractive novelties OF the
Exhibition. 1t is built Of logs, in the "es-
tern Log Cabin style, except that 1t Is ea-
tirely open in front. 1t is to represent she
abode OF . Rocky Mountain trapFer or nun
ter. and around the walls are all the par
aphenalia that he is supposed to need. on
pegs or against the walls in the interior
are to be seen fshiag tackle, horns oil deer
and rams, hides of hears, buckskin coats,
lsggirgs, ,meccasins stuffed prairie chickens
ducks and q host Of other curious tfoPhies
| There are several real hunters there-gen
uins ones-who have followed the business
for livelihood, and they wear the buck
skin garb Of their profession. They dres;
/ skins, csok and eat As in frontier HE
while lust outside Of the cabin is camp
fire kept constantly burning, rough table
and hammock to give fair conception to
their manner of living in the West Neal
by i. a dam upon which there are seVera
Indian canoes, and they are used by The
hunters to show how fish are gulled anc
the beaver caught.
| Immediately back of the Women's Pa
Iyilion is the kindergarten, or school
| house to illustrate the Prussian method o
object teaching or with greater precision
the system of combined intellectual ant
physical training. The school opens eacf
day about ten O'Clock in the forenoon anc
closes about one O'Clock in the afternoon
There are about sixty children in attend
ance from one of the numerous "Homes,
in Philadelphia, and the practical opera
| ions ef the system are fully shown. In
school building is beautiful structure ant
to those interested in educational progress
i, this place is eminently worthy OF visit
INKEE PENSE.