Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-14
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

| VIII ~ CA4tolOOLSs Wull6 on one OcCas-
ION Chief Ct Installation Mullen was
asked 70 resign, by a resolution passed
! IN public nesting, but afterwards re-
seinded, after consultation with Direc-
tor General Burke. In this instance
both Sam Mullen and 3. NJ. Hudson. OF
the board OF management and Sup't of
art gallery are the two most vigorously
! clicked -
Again at the time referred to, num-
/ Der OF exhibitors who had not been sup
/ piled with permanent passes applied
/ and were refu ed admittance to the fair.
Some paid their way int9 the grounds,
but the majority felt aek.rieved at such
treatment and forced their entrance.
| After considerable do, - and consulta-
istiOn matters we're settled.
New YORK.
Col. Jas. c. Truman, commissioner.
! has been quite active liz completing his
/ states exhibits, and a most creditable
/ display Is the result. The visitors will
! see Excelsior cOnspicuOuslv arranged
/ over the entrance to the commissioners
| office, where the public is welcome.
/ Reading rooms and easy seats are here
/ found where the weary may rest and re-
! fresh. The state sends one of the fin
/ est geological displays on exhibition.
1t consists of the three principal miner
ais coal, iron and stone. The photo
graphic collection of natural scenery
and public buildings are unsurpassed.
ChenOngo county is specially represent
ed by puolic charities, etc.
NEBRASKA.
Ex-Governor FHrnas, commissioner.
has continued to embellish his depart
ment, though the exhibit has been
ahead in point of readiness and is eouaI
fO auU n p,blfagffOU and 1Sg,iavv
Is leading staple while small grains
/ flourish. And tor a fruit section the
artistic display in horticultural hall will
attest that Nebraska is indeed the home
Of the apple. There are over ten mill
ions of fruit trees in the state The
! cereal pyramids which the commission
er has caused to be erected are indeed
monuments in regard to the states nat
ural resources. In educational matters
it is progressing finely with a backing
of 100000.
OREGON.
Z. W. Allen and j.. G. Svash. COM
missiOners, have been untiring in bring
ing their Northwestern state prominent
/ ly before the public The displays of
! grains shelIed and in shelf are excellent
and the quality superb. Their native
I woods both dressed and plain are fine;
while in minerals only a few specimens
! are shown. Vegetable show well in pO-
! tatOes, radishes, etc. Salmon fishing
/ in Columbia river is a great industry,
/ wherein millions of dollars and thOus-
/ ands of hands are yearly engaged.
/ Specimens of these fish canned and
/ picked are advantageously shown.
/ The galleries in the government
/ building where the educational, wom-
| ans and cOlOred departments are 10
Gated. are very attractive and interest
/ ing. Visitors can here be entertained
/ for days.
With the great $50 900 organ In
music hall the Mexican band on spec
/ cial days, and the hundreds Of piano
/ players every day, the chime several
/ hours daily, there will be no lack Of
! music. But the brass baud is all that
! is agreeably entertaining
/ The artificial lake inst finished be-
/ tween the Two principal buildings has a
/ neat boat house erected from which the
! United States life saving service will be
] represented by the latest improved ma
! terial. If VIII be quite an interesting
/ feature.
Wind mills are located in the east
/ part Of the park and make an attractive
/ array. One can examine the workings
Of almost every kind and pattern known
| to inventors. March will be a good
month to test their capacity as il re-
! quires wind to turn them.
@. NJ. Guerrant, inventor and owner
of the only electro engraving machine
in the world, has the most ingenious as
well as useful instrument on ex-
hibiiOn. To see handsome engraviDgs
done by means of a current of electrici-
ty transferred from printers type is a
/ wonder to all behOlders. Mr. CS's
stand is in rear OF music hall, main
building.
The machinery annex TO main build
ing is receiving an extension to make
room for more machinery. It seems
like there will be no end to the receiY-
/ ing Of articles for this great industrial
fair. A visitor can here see in practic-
! al Operati n nearly every kind of man
ufacturing or manufacturery for it.
The fine Man BOudOir and new i'm
proved Pullman sleeping cars on eEhi-
DitiOn In main building near the north
east corner, as also the extra fine street
cars, are said 70 be the most elegant
ever seen. They are particularly at
tracGve to ladies. Some very large
and well built locomotives are TO be
seen on railroad row.
All persons holding passes into the
exposition are required 70 have their
phiZ photographed on their respective
''eard board This is even required
of the press, something unprecedented
for this noble and honorable craft. But
then it throws business into the hands
OF pictursmen who bought the sXciu-
siVe light To make and sell photographs
within the exposition limits.
The daily expense AT conducting the
exposition is said to be s., 1000; and Sc
the attendance be less than IL, 900 there
is no m 5ney ahead. The increased are
ItHaIs The rasf ten davs has srleIIaa tho