Morris tribune., 1885-01-28


hair growing upon their innocent
noodles make robes of such such value
and beauty as to do away entirely
with the compulsion recommended by
the valiant editor of the Norris Sun.
M. WEBER.
New Orleans, La, Jan.-1SS5.
The United States commissioners
arc unanimously in favor of urging
legislatures to appropri-
ate more money to heip keep up the
excellent displays started out with.
There are many necessary articles to
keep on hand which being Of IL perish
able nature will have to be supplied
with fresh invoices consequently the
Importance Of arranging therefor.
While the Exposition Park is thrown
open to the public on Sundays, at %
cents-half fare admission-when all
departments are accessible, the ma
chinery 10 not put in motion. Religi-
GUS services are held in the Main
building by different denominations
every Sabbath. Sacred concerts are
also held in Music Hall OH the Lords
Day.
Your correspondent will now try to
give you n brief account Of the various
State and Territorial exhibits to be
followed up every week until the
specialities in every State or Territory
is described.
New Jersy Ia near New York in the
southeast part of the building. Its
exhibits are presided over by Gen. G..
H. Barney and Col. Weld. In educa-
tional interests this state is we'll adj
vanced. 1t Is also great in manufact-
uring and the work Of its artisans are
seen all around. Fruits and canned
goods are in large quantity and select
quality; building timbers neatly pol
ished, attract the eye; crockery and
glass ware make good showing. A
comfortable reading room where all
the papers from the east are kept on
file, nice writing tables and easy
chairs are provided for visitors. The
commissioners have certainly done
their duty towards the state they
represent.
North Carolina, known as the Old
North State with Col J. Turner More
head, as commissioner, aided by Mes
srs. Burner and Bloom, comes to the
Worlds Exposition not to be downed
by any in point Of exhibits. The old
turpentine still, which looks so ia
miliar to a Carolinian, is seen beside
a pine tree that has been boxed, from
which the crude turpentine exudes.
A little summer house manufactured
from mica, attracts much attention
further OH is one ofgrains and grasses
still adother of many kinds of timber,
as pretty as it is wonderful. The cy-
press trunk ola large tree from eastern
Carolina, is capped with moss. The
trunk is empty or hollow, and makes
a recess capable of holding a dozen
men. For tobacco iti exceIs in bright
ness and body. The world renown
Durham smoking tobacco. manu-
featured at Durham, near the centre
Of the state, stands unequaled.
The kindergarten school Is now in
operation, and visitors to the Ex-
position each day can stand and
watch the little ones under the care of
Mrs. Odgen. The school room is en-
cased in glass, SO that the scholers
and all they do can BE- watched by out
siders without their knowledge. All
mothers take special notice of the
kindergarten.
Dakota, the great Territory that
would make two big states, in charge
of commissioners Mckenzie, Griggsby
and Fleming, is making fine display
One attraction is the towering pyra-
mid of cereals surmounted by an ear
of corn as large as the myth of "Jack
and his wonderful bean" on the crest
of witch is bald eagle. The North
western Elevator company, Of Fargo.
have on exhibition a miniature eleva-
tor which is a facsimile of those now
In use, which gives the spectators an
Idea Of how easily the millions ofbush
bis Of wheat are handled so rapidly in
tho Northwest; also stacks of bags of
-four, manufactured from the grain
right where it grows. An Indian te-
pee or wigwam occupied by live Indi-
ans is first seen, then a rnde miners
cabin, then on step, by step the spread
BY civilization Is shown by agriculture
and the arts. A nice
little park is arranged where are
specimens (taxidermy) Of all animals
including the buffalo now gone fur
her west with the Red man. The
express pony which was rid
len across the plain for hundreds of
miles to bear messengers and mail is
here seen; also the white buffalo, a
great rarity the only one ever seen in
and it is the property of
James Hill, President Of the st. P. M.
Z M. Ry. The minerals and petrifac-
ions are wonderful and valuable. This
erritory has $75,OO0,OOO worth of |
chools lands. Its collection of vege-
ables is worthy OF notice.
Mr.. FLAHERTY OBJECTS.
Last Sunday, while attending SER
ices at the Catholic church, was
made the object of q very. bitter and
unfair attack at the
lands of Rev. Francis Watry. To
emain silent under such circum-
tances would be to admit that my
principles are untenable, or that am
pno,oIIo kl>z.~S