davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
Gelp Uanteo.


n CORRESPONDENTS Sl2, collectors sls,
" DoOkkcepers Sl5 and SIS, stock, snip
ping, entry, grocery, dry goods clerks 81,
stenOg1phers els, watchmen fl5, drivers
tlZ, pOtters, packers, useful-men ST.,
engineers SlS, fiTemen $40. walters $50,
head walters. cooks. and men OF every class
quickly placed; employment guaranteed
RECORDER EMPLOYMENT BU REAU,
7J6 Broadway, corner Sth-st.
CENERAL AGENT and specials wanted
VI for new territory; cheapest insurance
known State treasury reserve fund, re
sponsible management; all claims paid only
% assessments total since 1885 liberal
terms; correspondence invited. PkOVl-
DENT AID SOCIETY. Portland, Me.
M ETROPoLITAS AGENCY, many years
WI established (; reliable and very successful
In placing men In good positions orde's con.
tnullly coming In To- all kinds OF male help
particular attention given II better class OF
positions. METROP0LITAN EMPLOY.
AENT AGENCY. 10 broadway.
Females
I ADIES positively furnished handsome
IL paying home employment light, pleas
ant, simple work, sent and paid for by mail;
no canN assinR; END stamp Tor sealed par
ticulaFs, or address on postal for circular.
AQU ARELLE CO., Fall River, Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
ate the dinner and listened the speeches sfterward
~ Is. dc Frece was the POSTMASTER.
DISCRIMINATING IN FAVOR OF ELEVATORS.

DISCRIMINATING IN FAVOR OF ELEVATORS.
Minot. N. D.. Nov. 90 (speciaD.-The general order
Of the Great Northern Railway Company Just issued to
agents forbidding them to furnish for shipment
Of wheat to any but elevators and actual farmers has
aroused the farmers and business Of North Dakota
and the discrimination against buyers track is the
general topic of conversation The farmers cannot except
In few eases take advantage Of this order and the re
suit is restriction Of shipments TO the elevators As
most OF the farmers have to draw wheat from ten TO
fifteen miles and poorly supplied with vehicles and
the freight rules require them TO load within twenty
four hours pay 50 day for overtime, the intent OF
the order Is apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
NEGOTIATING FOR THE PUBLIC STRIP

Kansas City, Nov. 90" The Journals" Tahlequah,
T., dispatch says "The committee OF the Cherokee
Council completed its negotiations for the sale Of the
Public Strip with the United states Cherokee Com
mission. The Commission agreed 10 pay SO 100000
for the Strip. about 81 40 acre Is cents an
acre more than they ever offered before. In CON
sideratlon OF this the Cherokees waived all other
claims and demands The agreement thus arrived at
will be presented to the full Counc on Monday for
ratification, with the recommendation that the Govern
ment's offer be accepted forthwith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

sllenced her forever. Constable Johnson will search
AL along the road the prisoner Is supposed TO have
taken from Leon1rdsviIle 10 Keypor, distance OF
:. y hs hight, 10 find the clothes which he
took of and threw away.
While Constable Johnson bringing the murderer
from KeypOrt TO the jail IN Freehold last night he
asked the Frenchman numerous questions regarding the
crime which he evaded saying that he did not under
stand English Finally the constable caught the man
of his guard and asked him, Where did YOU yet that
rope y To the surprise OF the officer the prisoner re
piled In broken English, oh, got 1t in the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

extremely small foot. In the investigation Of the
suburban Tobberies the footprints lett b. the burglar
were found TO be extremely snail and led TO L1
presumption that the robber was a woman D1lon'S
shoe was fitted 10 OF these footprints and CORE.
sD0nded exactly. Tie prisoner sent to the secord
Precinct Police Station for further Investigate m He
says he has patent f0x the prevention Of hotel
burgiaries and another TO guard against suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
THE BURGLAR's SMALL FEET BETRAYED HIN.

The police believe they have secured the burglar
who has committed than Of burglaries in
bloomfield Montcair and Watsessig y. j. On sun
day James Dillon fifty years Cd, who said he lived in
New York, arrested on suspicion while Offering
some jewelry for sale in Canast., Newark on Satur
day tho jewelry identified By nan In Bloomfield
as his property. Dillon committed for trial on
the charge Yesterday it was noticed that he had an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
G9mesIlr 1IIuangns WauIeg
Females

nOUSEW0RK.-By q respeetal IL young
good references. Apply j. w. CAEPEN,
TER & CO.. 0Z6 0th-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
miscellaneous

rNcYCLoPEDI4 BR1TANN1CA-wanteo
r. - p.Ircha-e ninth edition. GIVE foil
'articulaIs and price. J. 7. w, Tribune
ONCE -
REME. l.. SINDIC. from Paris. u Oth,
wi ave, paws full value for ladies, CASTOR
clothing JrwelFy, bfic-a-brac, iufs' euo'
Cali or sddtess.
framed taken from any photograph Ike.
ness Guaranteed; illustrated circnl5arS malice o1
g,ee, LEONARDO ASSOCIATION lOl
West 2lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

III OUSEWORK. by neat and GblgiHg
H German girl as good plain cook snd
idundFess. or general hOusew0rk city refer
ence no objection to the country. vO1 2d-
ave. heLMeen 3lsl and sd 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
n)ork nnntto.

Females
A LADY OF experience, with highest
"A recommendations, would like the
charge OF a mOtherlaSs little girl. Addre.,
~ b., Box Az. Litchfield. Conn.
A YOUNG LADY Of experience deslres
"A Position as BOOkkeeper; competent 70
tale charge % any Office work; highest
references. ACCURATE Box 4, Tribune
ONCE.
MARIE L. DAVID. from Paris.
I'l PRACTICAL FCRRlER.
437 4th-aIe., late OF II. Siedc's shave.
store.
e. IENVUKAPhElts sUFPLIED
- 70 Business Meu
without chsfge ~ either party.
WYCkOFF. SEAHANS 4 BENEDICT,
1927 Broadway. New.York
=. TENOGRAPHERa and TYPEWRITER
- Young glrl wishes a situation using
smith Premier machine. Ad-rtss LYONS,
SO 2d-ayv.
n TYPEWRITER expert wishes work at
Il home. Mrs. KATE p. FINLEY, 225
West 42d-st.
w ANTED.-Several business firms steno.
w graphic WORK special arrangements madt
for an hour or two each day. Cali or ad-
dress Room 81. Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
zeip manIen.


. GENTS AND CASvAssE.its male OF
A male, 81 10 81 aAily pfonS sur
experiences unnecessary o,v I sIves' Fof par
SS e, sddress i. PUTNAM & co" "es'
WiRstcd. Conn.
GENTS WANTED. - HouseEeeptrs
A KNIFE sharpener sharpens lhstah,s
~ oh sanple and pa tculaFs 20 cent?
E.fi.farfion or money refunden' H. -
WILLIAMS. ROsesiile, OHIO. -
xXJ ANTFD.-A boy ia q publishing nous. o
w v,ages AZ a week. Address IA manu-
writing 81 applicant, IL. De-. BOA D. iHD'ns
Uniee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
Business gnGnfes

NNOUNCEMENT.- Mesmerism my no
A i'm, taught, with sensitlyes for expert
1"s,,aI i1siruction. DIR. MCCARTHY, Nee.
iesi Mesnerlst and Magnetic Healer goo
Years experienceJ, SIG West bVth-st'' zen
tga PARK.
II0FTT-JOCATED corner grocery doing
a " taree husiness for sale, on or before
1snuary the owner win then retiT: non,
Sas,s;rsss. Address J. M, Box 0, tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
Real estate Uauieo,

u ARM and COUNTRY RESIDENCE:
Will give desirable Brooklyn property ;
send particulars. BYRAM, IL Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
9lais 90 EFT. nntnrmsheo

"A --o-fOOI single apastments; rooms
a., ess heated all Improvements. %
a ~ LIGHT rooms ana b1u steam.
a., lated, decOrs,ed near PARK; 40 West
- lovely Tor small families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
Flnis 60 Get. FURNISHED

49, s--S>-Ss<-|-> -
a aARATHON. 70 East S7rh-st.-Ele-
ID. ~ apartments, 5 OOms. steam heat
.- hlpfON ements hall ATTENDANCE.
M BROADWAY. I,425 Broadway, Wa.
,eg,,'n.. Flsn, Manager Two fine suites;
~ ~ exposure one single room service,
- ~hd gas IN the arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
fnrni5neo hGoms.

- S0s,,,,'s yes,yso~o~o1e-,---
a hANDsOME suite rooms $50 month
~ also smaller rooms. IS West 22d-st.
Ueo,hsOOh and prtyats Office, furnished
tstrs, WI FINISHED Rooms alp, 1876 Lib
80, kLOEBER & ALLING.
II usEhE HOUSE corner Broad way and
t.1,s .eVon.st Comfortable rooms for so
De- day and upward
ri LAFAYETTE PLACE.-IATge- hand
snsllss furnished. heated room, Is:
Asass one Tor gentleman, 80; private
OJ MIST 19TH-sT.-Eisgantl furnished
u I've sso,i hoof iront, With sleeye, " enc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
Gin Real gstate for Sale.

toner 93d-st. -
rLFGANT HOUSE: eXtNa depth side
II light: very attractive near oth-aSe.
r0th-st. SAM Z FL NIXON, 60 B-"ay
CLFGAYT HOUSE; West 7sth..st,
II mcht exchange: very attractive
SAMUEL NIXON, 60 Broadway
VALUABLE INVESTMENT; property
near G. and Central Depot rent e don.
$1,000. light expenses; only ~ 20 WV.
tprr, e4sv. might exchange; equity over
$4,000. SAMUEL NIXON, co Broad
tsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

uOUSEwORK.-YOun woman wants stu
III aton for general homework capable OF
cooking, washing and ironing; gQod city rel
erenee. Call 'e51 Hudson-st.i no cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
GIN ftal gsta,e 60 Eet.

Il Or LEASE.-Vacant lots on 18TH, l9th
4 and 2Oth So, between Avenue anu dI
kss River also small brick bullalns On IT
yAls,. ABBY 70 II. D., or JOHN "
Bs00KMAN. AZ Exchange Place.
I lGHT LOFTS, excellent TO- manuflctur-
A. ihz; steam heat, steam power, stah
us0t0f; building equipped with haIhness
sa'osatle ffe cXtlngui sher; low insurance
lov mi. Apply at elevator. 90 Walker
~ tslf Broad way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

Senrirp Real gs,dte for Sale
A,LNCY FOR Observation-Disclosures
ti.h. 4 sale OF " let, furnished or uniGI-
4 ~, iand by the acre or lot. IL BIS
tnniLOR, 5 Beckman-st., NcW-1Otk.
Nm. X. PARSONS Upper Montclair.
EVR sALE.-COC NTRY SEATS AND
tAkNS o. eacG edo Of the HUDSON
Nv Esnk Perrin Fishkill-on-li udSOh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
OfFIcES TO LET

H''NLS TO LII
N
TEMPLE COURT.
IH02OUGHLY FfREPROOF.
BLAND 4 WHITING,
s BFFKMAN-ST.
32f WEST 46TH-ST.. near Sth-sve.-
- nree-st0fy brownstone In y meet
~, !, tsnt 800 Uef month. Apply 70
LIS & CASH Il shave, Or }.
.-ptAh LEAYCRAFT. ga Broadway.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29
REcLA,MING THE SAHARA.
Thousands OF Acres Rendered Fertile BY
Flowing Wells.

Thousands OF Acres Rendered Fertile by
Flowing Wells.
The most remarkable example of re-
clamation by means of artesian well
water is found in the desert provinces
or departments of Algeria under the
French rule. The area, officially given,
of French Algeria, is 1S4,4G5 square
miles. The outlying portion is put at
$4,000 square miles. In this total of
over 320,415 square miles, one half be-
longs to the Sahara desert. Cultivation
by the means of flowing we'll waters
has been sedulously fostered by the
French colonial government. Such
wells began systematically to be bored
in 1857, the French engineer, NJ. Jus,
having demonstrated in 1856 that tho
desert was endowed with large supplies
of underground water.
. The total number of wells that have
been bored since that date in tho de-
.paTtments of Algiers, Oran and Con-
stantine is stated at 1875. These wells
range from. as to 400 feet in depth, md
the low pressure common to the ma
5ority of them forces the water over the
castings to n distance of about two feet
above the ground. The waters are then
collected in small bitches, which con-
vey them to the vineyards, date trees
and fields Of durra, millet, wheat, ETC.,
which comprise the chief products. In
oil about IL, 900, 600 acres have been re-
claimed in this way. Tho government
bores are at least ITO of the whole
number.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29
DIRECTORS Of PARTIES.
a New Industry Created by the Do.
mands Of Fashion.

New Industry Created by the De-
mands OF Fashion.
director of children's parties is one
OF the latest industries created by the
need of the fashionable world, says the
New York Times. The young scions of
the -four hundred" and their imitators
are no longer content with games
and dancing and n supper-lilse their
elders, some special Entertainment must
be provided. The director" attends
to all this; addresses the Invitations,
provides the music, engages the caterer
and discusses with him suitable menu,
comes early to the house ON the day of
the fcte, nrranges flowers and other
decorations, puts away breakable brio
a-brac (for even tho little children of
the rich will romp), is on hand ut the
arrival OF the small guests, and after
the prcsdigitator, Punch and Judy, tab.
lcaux, or whatever show is over, starts
games and dancing, and in various ways
keeps up the spirit of the affair. More
than all this, the director returns the
next day to supcrintend the restoration
to its normal condition of the house aft
or such visitation as q children's par
ty. OF course, the director is u woman,
and several of them are finding n fair
support in this pursuit, transferring
their services during the summer to the
out-of-town cottages of their patrons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29

"And whom the tonRs wore brought
TO mo by the manager, with q broad
smile ripping over bis. face, asked
himH I might not buy them and
. frame theQ. More laughter) He
could not think Of parting with them,
but he said he should frame the piece
Of tin which Mr.. Mckinley had made.
II said Please let me make piece
Of tin
1.-The kettle seemed TO be covered
with ashes from coal; bin, and I saw
in it what looked like melted lead,
and when asked to dip a piece OF
steel in it they assured me that the
fires were outand it vas not in a
molten condition. So 1 was deprived
of the honor Of presenting to- night
piece Of tin made in the United States.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29
Ions of Bank Notes.

The stock of paid notes in the Bank
of England for five years is about IT,
$4,000 in number, and they Ill 10, 400
boxes, which, If placed side by side,
would reach two and one-third miles.
II the notes were placed in n pile they
would reach to height Of Eve and two.
thirds miles, or If joined end to end
would form q ribbon 12,455 miles long.
Their original value was over Ell, 75O.-
026.G00, and their weight over ninety
and two-thirds tons.
WHEN a man does finally become so
good TINT he is patient with a woman,
oil the credit he gets Is that people say
he is afraid of her.
THERE is strong resemblance In
looks between the man who has been
drunk week and the woman who has
cried an hour.--Atchison Globe.
SOME ono says: Woman studies man
with regret; man studies woman with
a1uaHeD!ent" Tho woman IN this rase
IS eridcntlF married aud the ioan is rot.
IN. Y Recorder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29
Dissolution of copartnership.

Notice is hereby given that tho firm
OF Len Wines & Go. is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Joseph
Jensen retiring from the firm.
Len Wines will pay all bills against
said firm and collect all bills due tho
Same. MrdJensen will ren,ain In the
employ OF, the drm Tho firm viii
hereafter be Len Wines & Son.
LIN WINES 3 Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29

ONCE Of Wells. Faro d Co., and
Tuscarora sh,ge Co.
Orders and correspondence from II.
try solicited and prompt attention guar
Call OH me, try me, snu AM sure y
get satisfactory treatment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29
County Officia Paper.
THE PIoUA TIN WORKS.

1T Piqua, Ohio, and at Prohibition
ast rally IN Boston, the other evening
gave the following account of her
experience while there:
II was taken to the tln-plate mills
OF Piqua and, said to the manager, by
whom I was kindly received in his
office, i have come to settle for my
self the questin whether tin-plate is
made in the city Of Piqua or not. l
want to know il these pesky Demo
Gratis are telling awful falsehoods
about this tin-plate mill: I want to
see for myself. Will you kindly let
me see the product of this MILF"
standing in his Office and by his
desk, he picked up piece Of tin about
1924 inches, held 1T up and said,
Madam, this is our product
II asked: rs that all your product?'
Great laughter and applause.)
well, he said, madam, it's all we
have on hand just now--(more laugh
ter)--would you not like to write your
autograph on itP Here's Mr.. McKin-
ley's autograph and also the names of
como friends Of his
II said: oh, no. 1,want you to al,
low me to mike piece Of tin plate
here to-day, 30 that Gao send it. to
my husband as a momento, because
Mr.. Mckinley made piece and sent
1t to his Northumberland want
to have the same privilege Iadded:
You must have had great MANY
orders to haze your stock 80 ex-
hausted.' Great merfiment)
''"He said: Yes, we have had largo
humber of orders, 80 our stock, is ex-
hausted.'
"'How many boxes can you pro-
duce ia day?'"
"Thinking for a moment he said:
:sYou know this factory is quite young
only about thirty days DID,
~'Yes,' 1 said, established since the
>eampaign began in Ohio. Great
laughter and applause.O Exists most
iy on paper, does it not, Mr.. Manager?'
with slight twinkle in his eye
and a smile he said: L think we
could produce twenty boxes in a day.
We hope to do that much
avery WE'LL said I, won't YOU
please take me and let me see the
size OF the boxes?'
"'Well, said he, we have no boxes
on hand just now loud lauehter.)
won't you let me 20 and SET
where the boxes nre made and the
measurement from which you make
the boxes?'
"'Well,' he said, we have no boxes
IN process construction
WHAT said I, "a business that is
% rushed that you have had your
stock exhausted and your boxes gone
and you are not having any more
made? Why said, the advertising
this establishment rs receiving has
certainly given you a wonderful boon,
IN business. l should think it would
be good policy to keep it up. But if
l cannot see the product and cannot
see the boxes, won't you take me to
the furnace whore Mr.. Mckinley
stood and let mo stand there, too? /
want to be honored, and 1 think it
w'uld he an honor to the Prohibition
party I" lot me stand in the tracks Ct
Mr.. Mckinley. And won't you bring
ME those tongs, for l want to grasp
them as Mr.. Mckinley did,
$50 he took me through the room
where they are in the habit Of wash
Ing corrugated iron to give it tho tin
process. He there showed me n fur.
mace. 1t consists Of an old fashioned
soap kettle set in a brick casing.
Kettle and furnace, all told, were no,
over three feet across and eiphte.,,
inches high; and this WAS the boiling
caldron over which Mr.. NcKinley
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29

WEEKLY INDEPENDENr and \
Examiner only S. per YER
chance for one of those nagRI
prizes. Send in your s.'o.1'i
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-29

M. Reinhart
lust received
Fall and Win
samples for Gust
made clothing.
you want y
clothes made to
der, give him a (
and see as fine
line of samples
has ever been
hibited in E1
You can get a 4
of clothes made
order from $2l
up. Fit Guar
teed. |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-12

duStrlaI processes, apparatus and prod
nets that had ever been attempted up to
that date. The art building was 600 feet
long by 100 feet wide. The department
Of agriculture was confined to three
large frame buildings, covering about
six acres, Total area of Fair, $50 acres.
The actual experiments in agriculture
took place at a long distance from the
exhibition buildings. Three hundred and
five acres were appropriated for the
trials of the reaperS and mowers, 200
were reserved for steam blowing, and ! 10
acres for the trials Of the ordinary plOws.
For testing moving machines there We're
available so acres OF rye, 40 acres Of
wheat, 40 acres of barley, II acres OF
grass and 80 acres OF clover. For
thrcShing and winnOWing machines there
were provided "a 900 SheaveS Of rye. 81,
600 shcavcs of wheat, and the same
quantity of barley. The total cost of the
Vienna Worlds Fair buildings was ST.
$500 The total number of exhibitors
was 10000. The number of paid admis
sions was 3, 492, 622.
The next Worlds Fair was held in our
own country The Centennial EXPOSE
ton was opened at Philadelphia on the
10th of May, 1876, and closed on the 10th
of November following, The buildings
were as follows: Main building. cover
ing al area of $40. AGA square feet: Ma
chincry Hall, covering an area OF 5O4, 720
square feet; Art Building, covering TO-,
$50 square feet floor space and 80, 500
square feet wall space; Horticultural
Hall, $50 feet long, 1G0 feet broad, and
So feet in height; Agricultural Building.
covering l1T,160 square feet; Womon'S
Department Building, POS feet long and
POS feet broad. There were about 81,
600 exhibitors. the United States leading
the list with S,l15. The number Of adj
missions was 9,91O, 966. The largest
number admitted on any one day was
PA, 919-On Pennsylvania Day, Sept. %.
4 second Worlds Fair was held at
Paris in 1878. The main building cover
cd fifty acres Of ground. The exhibitors
numbered 40, 1866. The display Of fine
arts was upon very large and compro-
henSye scale. and the avenue of nations,
a street 2. 400 in length, was occupied by
specimens of the domestic architecture
of every country in Europe and several
in Asia, Africa and America. The num-
Der of admissions was 16.O32, 723.
Sydney and Melbourne. in Australia,
each INDUCED in the luxury of Il Worlds
Fair-tho former in 1879 and the latter
in 1SSO~but neither hardly deserved the
designation Of Il Universal Exhibition.
There was a Foreign Worlds Fair III
Boston in 1888, confined to other ma
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-12

lions than our own. The total number
of admissions was 100000.
No other big fairs were held until
1882 when Paris again forged to the
front with the greatest exposition the
world has ever seen. The various
buildings cost a little less than S6,000
600. There were in all $1,000 exhibit
ors, of whom the United States had
1.750 The totaI space occupied was
173 acres. The largest building on the
ground was the Machinery Palace, 1,37S
feet long, 406 feet wide and 166 feet high
This building coSt 81, 500, 600. and covered
eleven acres The Palace of Arts cost
1850, 900, and the palace of the French
section cost S1,150,0OO, while $500, COO
was expended on the parks and gardens.
Among these parks were interspersed
that maryc Gus collection of dwell ings
representing an Indian dwelling, a street
in AlgierS. houses of New Caledonia, the
TuniSian minaret. Turkish village, En-
glish diaries, Dutch bakeries. etc. There
is no question but that the Eiffel Tower
was the principal attraction in Paris.
1889. The total number of admissions
By ticket between May g and Nov. was
%, $40, 353, or more than three times the
number of entrances TO the Centennial.
thus carrying out the steady rule of
progression in increased numbers which
all exhibitions Indicate. the daily average
being 1875 1t is estimated that
400, 00O people visited the fair on the last
day, which makes it the largest single
day in worlds fairs.