New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
GOING TO THE WORLDS FAIR
THousANps OF VARIED EXHIBITS.

| fTRoH OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT TIE TRIBUNE.
| NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 24.-vsster and NOR
stately aud scarcely less magical aud swift I'm construo
ton than Aladdin's palace. the cdhccs out In th
City Park. surrounded by fountains and flower beds
where few months only barren. oak-dotto'
pasture And the wondrous and BEAUTIFUL things which
TO be displayed there this winter being arrangcf
In the several buildings with skill aud taste only e
than those Of geuie In Arabian Nights tale Aread)
nine hundred carloads OF goods have arrived and II
the three weeks which remain before the official open
irg nearly or quite much moro will come forward
Prom to-day, however more grants for space no
already applied for will be Issued
1t Is too to give any definite idea OF the result OF
this busy preparation few items. however. may DC
mentioned to show the drift OF things Outside OF this
country, Mexico leads the wav, and Spanish America
follows large quantity Of ginger, coffee, cocoa and
medicinal plants orchids and palms. aud manifold othef
arrived rom these countries Canada does not evnce
much interest, Commissioner Morehesds persuasion
having avaed with the Dominion authorities In the
absence OF the Premier, Sir John A. Macdonald Euro
France has shown much interest In the fair England Is
ess enthusiastic. no doubt account of her own fair
next spring However nearly half OF the exhihts al the
late Health Exhibition In London will be brought here
SOME DOMESTIC PRODUCTS GOING FORWARD.
New-Engand will he finely represented That thrifty
but dimnutive corner Of the Union will fill onennth OF
the space allotted To States and Territories Maine Will
make lumber, industrial and sporting fisheries and the
Vermont, her BEAUTIFUL and various marbles and grantees
Connecticut firearms sewing machines bicycles. car
rages tools, and other Yankee notions Massachusetts,
New-ampshire and Rhode Island the products of their
cotton and woollen mills, boots and shoes. agricultural
implements and other manuf ,cturcd goods.
The great industries of the Middle States will con-
tribute copiOusy to the show. Philadelphia alone has
sent 200 exhibits. and nearly fifty expected
The Lake region will display great variety Of cereals
timber. and dairy products OF the last
named, Minnesota will make q conspicuous exhibit A
miniature City OF Pullman will acquaint the visitor with
the model shops cottages and other features OF unique
manufacturing centre II Is probable that the Milwaukee
Cavalry whose members OF high social standing
and whose excellent drill has made Il famous. will come
In body Dakota evinces purpose to advertise her
mineral and agricultural noby. Colorado will
have no mean display though she has been slow about
will include building stone fire clay, wool birds
botanical collections tobacco and cotton. Kansas and
Nebraska PROMISE well California has been backward
about revealing her wonderful mineral wealth here.
although the Central Pacific has offered to carry the er
hibts free.
AN USEQUALLED CHIME OF BELLS.
Among Maryands contributions is chime OF bells
from the Mo5haue foundry. One OF o select company
which attended test OF csc Baltimore BELLS" few
evenings ago. f. ". Crouch. composer OF Kathleen
Mavourneen." who that occasion heard that tender
ballad chime for the first time Experts pronounce
the chime the finest In the world In connection with
this II is worthy Of remark that George W. Cable has
urged the management Of the fair to Introduce into the
musical repertory conspicuonsy the compositions OF
Louis Gottschalk. the Creole
The South will make such a show never before
at worlds fair, not conhning herself TO the
big cotton exposition which opens In February,
nor TO her other great stapcs tobacco and rice
North Carolina alone has sent 1000 cIhblts The
magnificent timber fruits, flowers aud ferns of Florida
wid prove AN intoresting fea ure. Alabama will send
i've stock clay pottery, iron ore and manufacturer
traln- grasses and other products Hosts of coooid
rllc y Including sword which Washington gave Gen
'ra sposwood and otcrs of President jackson, have
,eep pronised Tho railroad. ot the country notably
'nd Nashville, will display collections showing the re
oirces OF their territory and some OF them like the
'r nominal rates OF transportation for freight
rnE woMES's AND NgGKoEs' EXHIBITS.
The little breeze Of jealousy excited y tho appointment
Il Mrs Julia Ward Howe 10 the charge OF the women's
department. has subsidized; and the energy with which
he pushing this work ustihes the wisdom Of the seee-
lon IL Is probable that this feature OF the far will ex
ced. In volume and Interest that the Centennial In
,e management OF which Mrs. Howe envlable dis
neton In every state and Territory local boards have
cen organized to this work That Counccti.
n the latest s TO be set going tomorrow In Hartford by
Ire. Howe. Repousse work. wood-carving, orayon
rawing, painting decorated pottery and embroidery
ave especially sought FOR this department speei
ems OF women's work from Europe and from
,dia have been received.
The coored people OF this country have this year for
lie first time made II special exhibit at State Fair
his was In Raleigh. But they win have o much larger
le In New Orleans Every state aud Territory will he
Although many-perhsps most-of this
orth ia household hotel and similar service yet there
e artisans of much sk!l among them, such shoe
Ill be displayed here. Some way may be found OF
rowing their advancement in other crafts like brick
wing and building, iD which some OF them excel.
The Indians ut Hampton Institute will also contribute
me Of their work 10 this fair
SOME THINGS "uNCLE SAM" WILL SHOW.
The exhibits OF the United States Government will
sdaa
rmaon Inscribed each of the countries thus mapped
charts showing the Nations commerce. manufactures
I'd other interests satsticay; practical exhibition of
wing life from shpwrecks; metal and paper money; |
rgical appliances for Use In hospital service micro
otOgraphs OF cholera and yellow fever germs large
Election of Arctic exploration relics including articles
ISOLATED with the Greedy eIpedition torpedoes for
wal use, some Of which will be exploded every day;
rdage varying IN size from SPIDERS web a ten-.nch
WISER; powerful electric Lights for harbor search
clock apparatus for making sugar from
cts frty paintings illustrating the different methods
sntities Of and minerals 600 models from the
tent Ohce; $50 large pictures illustrating the art Of
s,umes of ancient American nations glass mountain
owing the arrangement of great mineral deposits
rd measuring 5S7 fee s Of IN
paratus and some Of the best devices and parapher
lia known III processes OF education a
EDUCATION. ART AND AGRICULTURE. :
he special Government exhibit IN this department
j be supplemented by contributions from States ind
ual schools and colleges and foreign countries Ap-
atus from the Washington Normal schools work from
Leland School, Philadelphia; chemical Laboratories
pltance. and products from the schools for
deaf and dumb. blind and feeble-minded |
mammal trainin g-schools will he included France
gland, Japan and other nations will DO represented
herst aud the University Pennsylvania viii take Ct
spouous positions here Professor Ward OF Roches- nj
will bring much material illustrating the natural l.
;nces. There to be educational and literary I!
lys here this winter; and Chautauqua win have n
&C In the calendar In the buildings for her special
| III
=. ,, W
he Woman Sunfagists" will hold convention In n.
city In January February; the date Is not rcd. ~
II work A. be axhihifed sIaccial ediace