St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

sentation of an Indian woman crushing corn
with stone, over which is the inscription
"This is the Hour mill which Columbus dis
covered il America in 1892"
The skylight concentrated the rays of the
sun 80 successfully yesterday that the in
tense heat and brilliant light compelled tae
Mexican band to move to the gallery at the
west eRoof the light we'll
Harrison, the tailor, has in his exhibit
valuable collection Of coins, embracing l2,Sl0
coins OF all nations, from 500 years b. Z.
down to the latest issue of the United States
mint Of two weeks ago.
Ii people continue to forget to call for their
m brellas and canes, the young ladies' 10 the
Oh eek rooms will have collection sufficient
to last through several long courtships by the
time the show is over.
beautifully inlaid stand composed Of ma
with spleadid collection OF fruits and grains
In the exhibit OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
The exhibitors Of musical instruments
don't have to hire piano players. The gush-
ing tschool girls who are proud OF their 10 u
steal accomplishments save them the trouble.
The collection OF st age jewelry at Blum's
exhibit rather paralyses people who don t
know what giitterng gems can be made
from fish scales and alum.
Those who have already raved over the
Mexican band will go into ecstacies when
the leader comes on the scene. He is now
laid up with asthma.
David Blakely and Prof. Proctor yesterda
pronounced the Cathedral organ furnishey
by Carl Barckhof to be just what the coud
tract called for.
The Northwestern Miller has secured per-
NIT, anu will build sort of an open-air an
mex to its booth so that visitors can sit out
doors and smoke.
Several cotton plants in full blossom that wer
ORG yVn nv INN E.ou Twin a
at Brooklyn Centre, Hennepin county, are ong
exhibition.
Curious crowds so blocked up tn C corridors
while watching the registers on the turnsties
that it became necessary to cover over the
numbers.
The electric lights for the main tower will
be ready as soon as tue elevator is ready to
run, which will be some time next week.
An interesting relic in the art depar tment
is silken vest that was worn by Hugh
O'Neil, the Irish chieftain 800 years ago.
The ladies of the w. c. T. U. look with sus-
picious eyes upon the cider press and wonder
| if cider can get strong in one minute.
A tobacconst gives away SNUFF, and the
temptation to take anything you can get
for nothing leads to many q sneeze.
The Tribune is fitting up headquarters
and will exhibit its circulation liar in d cage
guarded by E. j. c. Atterbury.
! The limit was reached yesterday when To-
| bias Rice boned reporter to notice els ele-
| giant work at window cleaning.
| One Of the Household sewing machines has
| an attachment that works q fan and keeps
| the flies of the operator.
| Sam h. Coon, city editor of the Olean, n.
Y. Daily Times. was hunting for the press
headquarters yesterday.
| The lemonade stands are doing so well that
| the proprietors might throw in little more of
| the juice OF the citrus.
| Art Supt. Smith was much better, yester-
day. He had severe attack of sickness and
a narrow escape.
| Selah Mathews paused for few moments
to take in the beauties of stautuary hail
yesterday.
Last night the upper stories were cool and
delightful and the visitors enjoyed themselves
thoroughly
Officer Michael Kennedy, with his whiskers
a Ia imperial, is the ceQerus of the main en-
| trance.
The Metropolitan is printed daily and sold
throughout the building by wild-eyed news
boys.
A sign, an editors gun, and spittoon con-
stitute the furniture of the press headQuar-
| tiers thus far.
The LAST foot of space was taken yesterday
| and number of applications were refused.
The last boiler was put in use yesterday
and the entire machinery plant is in use.
Fuller Bros are giving away miniature
| washboards rs souvenirs.
Eleven O'Clock is the no ur at which the Ex-
| position will close.