Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20

walks in freedom and gaZes with positive
delight. The music seems a superf1uous
charm andgthei 4 savage breast'' needs nc
soothing. AS if there were too many de-
lights, the contemplation of one must he
abandoned before another can be needed
Rural New xYoahey.
IT IS SAID that Philadelphians are much
disappointed at the scarcity Of visitors to
the Centennial, and as the millions who were
to come to the show donot put in an appear
ance, the well-filled larder of good things
provided for the inner man depart less, rap
idly than was expected. Had this great ex-
hibition been in london, Paris or Vienna,
thousands Of our people would have crossed
the Atlantic for the avoWed purpose Of see
ing it but in truth, only because it gave
them nm excuse for going abroad and to-
: have this to talk about to the end of their
days. Now when the greatest exhibition
the world has ever seen is near by, this very
..shoddyocracy " will affect to- despise it be-
cause almost everybody can golf they choose
to. The fact is, it is too cheap, or costs too
little, to visit thes Centennial to- create any
SiiiIltSidSifA NiLii bHG sLPS4sSC AiHGl lCdIi WHO
processes to take pride in sightseeing.
THERE is a fine exhibition Of coal from
I Olsioin the anlley,'to the mnin building, in
Guiding a block over II feet high.
The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, one Of
the smallest countries of Europe, has an ex-
hibit Of only, three cases. one containing
shoes, the other two real Kid gloves.
ONLY 345 out of the s,129 publications
given in the anerican Newspaper DIRECTORY
remain unrepresented at the Newspaper Pa
yilion of the Centennial Exhibition.
PURSUANT to the plan annolnced by the
Chief Of Bureau of Agriculture, there was
4 stated display of early summer vegetables
and honey ia Agricultural Hall, extending
from June 20 to n. .Raspberries and black
berries will be next in ORDER commencing
July 3dsand ending July Sth.
Il "A q of Halliwell's unique por-
trait Of Shakspeare has been sent from Lon
don. After tile Exhibition it is to be given
to SOME museum or library III tile United
States. n
An original painting of George Washing
ton, by Stuart, presented by him to the In
dian Chief, Cornplanter, and nowowned by
William Wilkins, will be placed in the Wash
ington memorial chamber Of the Centennial
Historical department.
FAT men and people with tight boots will.
be gratified to learn that there are only thir-
ty--eightm miles Of walking required to obtain.
II full view Of the Centennial.
The large model intended to represent
the'qiiantity Of gold GEO, 536, 246, 1867 which
has been produced by New South Wales is
placed in position.
FoRTY tents have been put up intended
for the accommodation of the officers of the
United States army and employees assigned
for duty on the Centennial grounds.
AN immense chandelier "a feet in length,
having a spread of IA feet, and weighing
1900 lbs, has been hung in the Art Gallery.
It is manufactured of crystal and gilt in the
Renaissance style, of a special design, to
accord with the interior desigifot the build
ing. Twenty large four-light brackets, of
a style to match this chandelier are being
put up by the same firm.