davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
Bum Wiafommen

ibres berebrten, am porlebten Bonner
flag BON europa suriidsetebrten prafs
osnten. Germ GOnrao SdrDoer, batten
bic Wiitslieber bes Sieoerfran3 auf
Dienfas Ibsnb einsn GommerS or.
ransirt, Der iid aubsrit semdtbIia
eeitaltete.
Die Saae mar iinnis unb auf bas
SdbIdelte NIT SlaeSen oeforirt uno bic
Babne in einen @arten berpanbeIt, in
oeiIen 8orbersruno baS Wtotto ,.3ur
Seimfsbr" in rotben 8Iumen senlrft
mar. SIN Sintersrunb Der 8Gbne batte
Bauer'S Or9eter iid placirt unb lieB
in ben 3wiidenpauien feline bdbideiten
Deilen ertbnsn. Mebrere bunbert
Berlonen, unter bieien bic prominente'
fen Deutfden Der Stabt. batten iib
an ben adt Iansen TafsIn in osr Saas
niebsrselahen.
Serr Ditto 8radt, 8ise Praiibent
bes 8ereins, bot benz prdies i'm Namen
bes 8ereins elm beralideS Wiafommen,
auf bas Ssrr S6roper in elmer Idnseren
4niprahe sripieberte, in beren 8erlauf
ct bic semadte 1pur 8ebue paiiieren
lisb unb man1e intereGante gpiiooe
einfIo9t; bod seitanb er fdlieBlid,
bab es ibm srobes 8ersniisen sepdbre,
pisber unter ieinen alien Sreunpen
psilsn su fDnnen.
gBeitere tiirsere ober Idneere Inipra.
den tpurben sebalten bon ben Serren
Or. Weblau, Srans SummIer, j. s.
8opff, Sol. $. OibauS, 6. DtOiss, Dr.
@iintsr uno Senrp Webrum. Dis
9ftipen bss 8ereinS slanaten bur1
msbrere @eianssportrdee, unter bieien
bas PreisIieb ,,9lm 8ereitrome". Ser
srrunsens prels. elm blbiber 8eder,
puroe ipdtsr nit solbieem @eine ee.
fuat unb madte bic Hunbe bel ben at,
tiben unb bann bel ben anberen Wtits
sIisbern.
SIM 8erlaufe bsS SefeS ipurben bon
allen Nnipeienben mebrere Sieber se'
iunsen, unter bieien aud elm fir bieie
ipe,ieae @slesenbeit bon Serrn 8radt
perfabtes, betitelt ,,nniere prominen'
ten.
Ssrr S9r5bsr, benz bic 8eiie ausse.
seidnet bstommen bat, befu9te 8aris,
Hom, Slorena 8eneois, W'en unb bic
srDberen Stdote DeutihlanoS; in
Berlin mar er am Sage bes MufrubrS.
Bon allen StGoten bat ibm bic fbDns
Donauitabt nit ibren eemiitbliden Bie'
nsrn am beiten eefaIIen.
(Die &spe bes Serrn Oiibaus, tpeI9s
iid ipe3iea auf beutide @eibibte uni
oeutf9es 8olfsleben beaos, iperoen mi,
nadfe 8ode i'm @ortIaute brinssn
mssen Mansel on &aum 1T uns oisa
bsute nidt mbsli4)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
Mlaftcd dbfen ober MilAfhbe?

Cine re6t interelIante Debate tpar
bic, ipeIde in Der Mdrs. 8eriammluns
ter 8ertS County 4derbau @eieaf1aft
gebalten ipuroe. Die porIiessnoe Srase
Iautete ,,@el4eS mare bic proftIidfs
Winterbeiddftisuns fiir ben Bauer
O9isn fiir ben Marft au mafen oosr
8ube fur baS WiI&ssi&dft au baIten 2"
Ser Yrdfbent, Sames Mc@oipan
bon Robsion, trut buS Wort an Reuben
@. S1srer. bon Olep, ab. Derielbe
ipra1 bic Meinuns aus, bas Wil1ss.
idaft pirbe ii9 beRer besabIen aIs baS
0iebmdten, aber man miiiie tpifien, ipie
feline 8abs gut unb bod billis senus 3u
fiittern. Dtil1leute follten fiir ben
Minter ibre ,,Silo" bdben unb 70
@rinfutter fiittsrn fSnnen. @rieIbft tbue
bos felt 6 Sabren unb er babe ausses
funben, baB @eIidfornit6ds unb 8Iss.
suiammen einsei4nitten, Elm gang aus
es3si1nstes 98interfutter fiir Wiildtlbs
1T. gr f6nne nidts beieres tbun als
&iibe baIten.
Soispb s. Moore, bon 3obeion.
iaete, feline grfabrun8 bon iiber so
Sabren auf Der 8auerei babe ibn &C.
Iebrt, bab nidt bieI a.roit in Dbien III.
SIN 5einer Na4baridaft fei aber Elm
Wann, Der in pbilaoelpbia Al @entS
fur bic Nuurt MiI9 befomme unb @eIo
made. Dase8en bate Elm Bauer
,,iiber Der 2sin brlbsn". in 2aneafer
County, Der O6ien maitete. nit $780,.
600 S1ulben Bancroft sema1t.
Gebner empfabI bas Siittern bon einsm
Tbeil Welibforn, einem IbeiI Safer
unb einem Ibeil 2Isie fur 8ibe. Dis
Sdderriibe made ebenfo suteS Sutter
ais ..gnfIase" (bas setp6bnlide Din.
ters@riinfutter aus Der ,,Silo").
Sobn @ottfdaa, bon 8eabins, ems
pfabl bic Mbfaae Der Srudt aus ben
8rauersisn, INN ben MiIbflub Der 2lbs
su bermebren. Ssin Sobn in @behsr
County er3iele mebr profit aus isinsn
2lben als aus irsenb ettpas ionf. Gr
ielbit bdtte cine Sub, ipeIde tdslid % |
Quart MiId sibt.
Yrdiibent Me@otpan msinte, cine
quite Dairp bon stpan3is 2dben iollte
burdidnittli6 $50 Welftase i'm Sabr |
erseben uno bur&idnittli4 bon isbsr |
Sub iieben Quart Ulild per Tag lie. |
fern. gu 81 gsnts bic Quart bur4. |
fdnittIid fir pas sanse Sabr ipiirben
BON ieber Sub S57.75 ersielt unb su 8
Gents bic Quart 5000.
Sobn 8. Stubbeleine, bon Gdrnar.
bon, fpraG ii@ 3u @uniten bsS Odfen.
mditen aus. @r faste, er f6nne brei
Sett 8ieb in einem Sabr felt MAIDEN
unb an einsm 8uQen fDnne sr in 8eit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
Wsiniauna ppn OeIf1afden.

SsIbF bic idmusisfsn OsIflaf4sn.
bsSslei6en iolde, tpeI6e 2sbertbran
entbielten, tperben Ieidt unb iauber auf
foIsenbe Weiie sereiniet: Sn 20 |
WaHer loft man $50 Sdmierieifs
unter nmriibren auf unb siebt au bieisr
25iuns 100 Salmiafseiit. Sn einsn
Wai1fefel lest einen NIT mebreren
2Sdern Seriebensn TonnenbOben. fiiat
bic Slaiden NIT Der erbaltenen SIIiiis.
fsit. felt iie feit in ben aeHsI, lberrsdt
iie nod nit SeifenlDiuns uno brinst bic
stere gum 8o6en. SIN baIb erfaIte.
ten 8uitanoe fam man bann bic SIas
fdsn Iei4t reini5sn. 10 bab lie tpie nsus
auSieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
Tmbrtperf sm perfanfen.

Gin sutes 8usiseipann bon iunsen GfeIn, 7
Sabre alt. swei Wasen. Sstten. 8eidirr uno
ionit,ge 8ubeb0re fur fdwere Arbeit pe-oen
Su mdbigem wreiie uertauft. Ndberes in Der
,,@odenblatt" Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
Su Dermtetben :

gtore unb 8aiement in oem beutiden OBJ
5saows @sbdube. @dberes bel Serru 6. ..
N,uffer. 528 Qadomanna Mpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
gnsem s9impff,
ASraetifeber ttbrmacber,
317 Qafatpanna Mbenue.

Sat itets sinen bibfdsn 8orratb bon Banb.
uno Saidenubren. nb entetteu. 8uiennaceln.
8insen, @eidmsioe ueridieoener art II. I. ip..
unb beoient Sunoen reea uno piinttIih.
2eparaturen on @anb. unb Saidsnubren.
@eibmeioe ieber Mrt. unb alle In mein ta6
sinidlasenosn 8erridtunsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
Oanfia8nn9.

8eim aooe meines nat ibwren Geibeu
berftorbenen 0attsn ftatte i'd 5und&ft Serru
Or. @. q ROos ffr feline drjflide 8ebanb.
lung meinen Oanf ab f,rner ben wsrtbeu
1adbarn unb 8reunben fir BIumenipen6en
uno SpsiInabms am Bsarabniiie unb Ssrrn
pator Bibwdfer fur seiitliden srof M6se
Aaen ibre sbelluabme uer9olteu weroen.
Uittpe W 0ebbart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
OanfiaQuna.

Bel benz uns betrofsnsn idmer,Iiden lin.
,Iiid ourd ben Sob unieres 9eIiebten 8odter.
eins gbarIotta m6dten mir allen 8reunb en-
Ino Radbarn fir bic 8ewsiis bes Mitgefibls
inc oas Srauer9efolse, ben wsrtbsn Blumtu.
penbern uuo ben 8abrtrdgern. uie and ganR
,eionoers Serrn 1aftor @,bpdfier fur feline
roftreiden Borte unisrn tisfinnisfeu Danf
Conrad 86s uno frau.
Gin Seinoo III bon urs gef&ieben.
llub le,ne Sttmm' 1T ftills
Seer 1T Der 9lnb. no 20 bienieoen
cid nimmer Jei9en nil.
8ott ndbm uns feline reide @abt.
Sbm beu9en mir uns germ,
9ie tbeure Sllle III i'm Srabe. -
Die Seele 1T beim Serrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
Gesen ben Wurmfrafi i'm D6rr.
pbff.

@sSOrrte 9irnen, AepfeI, airi9sn,
8Iaumsn &C. fam man iubreIans Dor
Wurmfrab i4Gben, tpenn man au benz
Dbits Sa1afrasbOIs' Ober 5en&sItoI,.
rinbe Ieat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
Wa6ruf.

Na6ruf.
Erisoe lei nit . elmer 1lbe. 8r;sbs!
6reuoig, absurer. sinaft Gu elm Sur 8ub
Denn Der Grbe Sampf uno plage miioe
Gilteft Ou Der bsnern Ssimatb ju.
Mit oem 8roit perIitbeit gu Die 0einen:
Soft mirb uns i'm Simmtl ueu pereinen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
Oeuti9e Metgerei
BON
Gaspar Sennp,

vile 8Isiidiorten BON Der bsiten Naalitai
unS tets friid; oessIsidsn bic idmadeatfe'
fen Birite ieoer Art x
Die beitsn shinten uno Elm auses3ei@netes
Corn Beef uno oas .felnfe RodelFs'l@ lfets
SsitsGunasn per got peroen prompt aus.
aeflbrt uuo su eirlem Befude oes Ssl@af'es
treunolidf ein9eIaoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25

gfO. 5.-ag isns sspiifs gsrmsTans pbsr
@ruubfid, sslteen In ptapilt, I'm Borough
8laftlp. eadapanna County unp Staat penrr
iylpanifH, bssrtnst unb bfftrisbsn mic foIst
ntmlid Mnfanefnb an einr Gdt IN 6sr
propiesnes unb GarbonpaIt eanbaraes unb
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-10-20

300 feet The building is sub-diyided into
three parts To conform To the shape OF the
site. In the central portion will be gener.
al fisheries exhibit, In one OF the polygonal
building' will be the angling exhibit, and
in the other the acquaria. The exterior OF
the building is Spanish Romanesque, and
will contrast agrceahy in appearance with
the classic style of all the other buildings
Manufactures and liberal arts will lie
represented in the largest tuiloing in tie
world. IL is interesting to read about th.
stupcndous structure. II Is awe inspiring 10
contemplate the vast expanse of its exteriur
or stand within IL and with the eve measure
its gigantic proportions. l'y many this
great building will lie regarded as distinct
i've feature OF the fair of 1898 rs was the
Ethel tower of the Paris exposition of 1889.
From mere statement OF the dimensions
of This monster structure one can get but a
faint idea OF its immense size. A few COM
parsons Will assist greatly. One has TO
trayc almost mile in walking about IT,
The building occupies n most conspicuous
place in the grounds. II faces the lake with
only lawns and prnmenades between. North
of II is the United States government build
g,south the harbor entrance and the Casino
and Music hall, and west the Electrical
building and the lagoon separating it from
the great island which in part is wooded
aud in part resplendent with acres Of bright
flowers of various hues The building is
rectangular in shape, being l,GSI feet long
by 7SI feet wide.
Other facts and statistics OF this leyiathan
of the exposition are numerous and inter-
esting. From the fact that IL Is the largest
building in the world and the chief archi-
tectural marvel of the greatest worlds fair
in history. one can scarcely tire in gazing
AT it or grow weary in reading about II. Its
erection has involved achievements of con-
structon never before attained,
The grounds embrace 033 acres, of which
Jackson park has 553 and Midway plasance
has so. Jackson park is beautifully situat-
ell IN the southeastern portion of Chiacgo,
about seven miles from the city hall or
central business portion, and has frontage
OF mile and half on Lake Michigan. II
may be reached from down town" by the
Illinois Central railway, by elevated road,
by two lines of cable cars, and by steam
boats on Lake Michigan. During the ex-
position all excursion trains from outside
points will run within the grounds, and
visitors will not have TO make any change,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-10-20

The horticulturh department If the *
position has received great number Of con,
tributlOli toward its display. Chlct SamUels
Is daily 81 receipt Of information in regard
T. collect ons OF rare plants which are being
made, many of which are now on theil
way to Chicago. In The exhibition of the
horticultural department Australia will
make a tine showing The commissioners
from the New South Wales are preparing a
line exhibit Of large plants. tree ferns palms.
etc, and the first installmcut is on its way
10 Chicago, An officer OF the sydney ho.
tanc gardens accompanies the shipment "a
san Francisco Should this consignment
arrive In good order more will be forwarded
at once. The first CONSIGNMENT of the col,
lection of plants from jamaica has already
arrived in Chicago.
Horticultural hall is the largest an
grandcst ever erected for n horticultural cN.
hib.tiOn. IL contains about 5000 square
feet more of floor space than the combined
floor areas Of the buildings used for n similar
purpose at the centennial, New Orleans and
Paris. II Is l,OpO feet long by an extreme
width of 2S7 feet. The dome iS lS7 feet in
diameter and has AN altitude of ll3 feat on
the inside, thus giving room for the largest
palms bambOos tree ferns. riant cact. etc,
The bassu and alto relieve ornamentnton.
IN n frie1e extending along the front aud
sides OF the bui ding, is especially attractive,
aud IN connection with statuary and foun-
talns will have an unusual pleasing eitec.,
aside from the plant decoration, which will
harmonize with the general plan OF the
building. I
The plan Is n central glass dome. con-
nected by front and resr curtains with two
end pavilions. forming two interior courts.
each SS by 210 feet. In these courts will he
placed bearing orange trees and other semi
tropical fruits from California and Florida.
10 illustrate the manner of growing and
cultiwting the orchards and groves in those
States.
Near the horticulture building green
houses aggregating 1900 square feet, have
been constructed, and will be used for recup-
Grating plants injured from any cause and
for the purpose of developing them 10 the
highest degree of perfection before placing
them on exhibition.
The space assigned to the department for
exhibits of trees, shrubs and plants which
will be hardy in the open gr ,und during the
time of the exposition embraces about %
acres, and includes the greater part Of q
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-10-20

II. c. Bunner, the editor OF Puck, who
has been recently in Chicago to write
the article on "rhc Making OF the White
city, for the Worlds Eair group in
Scrlbner's Magazine, says that what was
in June, 1891, waste plain OF sand has
nGw become the "scenc OF one Of tbs
most marvellous manifestations of me.
chauical achievement which the world hal
to offer. lie who goes 70 that lakeside
desert q year from now will see risin.
from n gracious and well.ordered garden
white city of glass and iron, settle
mcnt OF structures gigantic in plan aud
skill beyond anything that science ha'
hitherto held feasible or desirable Tor tn,
sheltcring OF multitude of pleasure
seekers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-10-20

basin; horticulture building, 10 figures;
transportation building. ~ figures and 3
groups; administration bnilding 80 figuses
and 20 groups; machinery hall, Is figures
(these ore duplicated several times): agricul-
tural building, 0 groujs; manufactures
building, 10 sculptural eagles 10 feet high
and q ieet across the wings. There are two
cattle groups In the colonade between the
agriculture and machinery buildings.
Several of these figures and groups de-
deserve more description than can be given
here, and those completed. rs well as the
designs for those yet In making, have re-
ceiyed the highest praise Among them
are sculptor Mead's large group on the ngri-
cultural building and Ills minor art groups;
the groups representing Industry, Com.
merce nnd Abundance; the statue OF Frank
lin and the statue of the Republic. The
Franklin, by Rohl-Smith. is 10 feet high.
cost $1,000, and stands in the main entrance
Ct the electricity building. The Republic,
by Daniel e. French, Is 60 feet high and
stands on pedestal 40 teet high at the
entrance TO the Basin from Lake Michigan.
The cost Of the statue when completed will
be S25. 600.
Everywhere. on the buildings and in the
statuary. crops out IN glorious designs the
intense AmoriCanism Of the whole vast pro-
ject. Patriotism Tradition" Liberty"
these are few ofthe many groups that
adorn the structures and do honor TO the
makers. Besides this highly credtable cx-
preston Of loyalty TO the republic, nearly
every department of the great exposition
will have its relics on view--old records,
portraits. machines, models, inventions,
etc.--each having historical interest or
marking a stage Of progress in its own line.
iarticu nrly numerous will be these histori-
cal exhibits from the United States. Almost
every state will contribute.
In the practical sense nothing car. he
more interesting than the horticultural, ~
ricultural and fisheries displays. Mother
Earth and Father Neptune are the sources
of human existence. and IL II well that to
the field aud ocean proper tribute should be
paid at the great anniversary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-10-20

in foreign countries has progressed to "a
most salts nctory stage, The lady managers
are practically ~ charge If several OF the
congresses which the auxiliary will hold,
TIE womln's building is two stories high,
with an elevation ot6 go feet The roiunda
Is 1ONtj feet, r,arhing through the height OF
the building, aud covered with Il skylight.
Ou the roof of the pavilionS are open areas.
winch will Ire covered with oriental awning.
one will serve Us a cafe and the other as a
tCt garden.
Naturally one associates the work of wo.
man with the progress of art, and so 1t is
quite appropriate To GROUP the two, for art
would uc nothing without woman, and wo.
man owes much Of her ideali2ation and
emancipation to art
The fine arts building Is an admirable
type of refined classic architecture of
Grrcian-lonic design The main building,
jJOX32O feet is entered by four great portals,
richly ornamented with architectural sculp-
ture. Located in the northern part Of the
park, the south front faces the lagoon, while
the immediate nclEhborhood Of the build.
ing is ornamented with groups of statues,
replica ornaments of classic art, and other
statues of heroic and life size proportions.
Galleries 10 feet in width extend around the
entire building, forming continuous prom
cnade, The top If the dome, l2j feet in
height, ssurmuunted by colossal statue OF
the type of the famous figure of Winged
Victory. The general color Of the building
is Ii sht gray stone, and although the struc-
ture is istemporary, II is ilreproof, The frieze
of the exterior walls and the peGiments OF
the principal entrances are ornamented
with sculptures and portraits in base-relief
of the masters of ancient art.
In the great palace OF art the space Is as
signed to the nations AS follows The Uni
ted States, -, 636 square feet; France 33 303;
Germany 20 400; Great Britain, 20,395
Italy, l2,4l0 Belgium. 2,3lS: Austria, IL,
56i Holland 0,337; Norway, 9,462; Den
mark, 1900 Japan, 2,0l9 Canada, 2,S05,
Mexico, 1900.
In addition to the adornments special to
each building there are scattered through
the park and in the main halls 4s sculptural
groups and l03 distinct figures all of heroic
size and the work OF the sculptors Daniel
G. French, Rohl-Smith, Martinv Bitter John
Boyle Larado Taft Robert Kraus, NJ. A.
Waagen and Miss Rideout. These figures
and groups are placed as follows: franklin
in electricity building; Republic In the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-10-20

Notwithstanding all our talk abou
.he Nicaragua Canal, states the Atlanta
Constitution, its projectors have no; ye:
secured the necessary capital, and other
means o. transportation between the two
oceans are being actively pushed for.
ward. The old Panama railway is still
doing a good business. Then, there is
the Tehuautepc railway now nearly
completed. Guatemala is planning a
railway from ocean to ocean, Costa Ricl
is building one, and Nicaragua is WORK.
ing on two lines. Here are five railways
projected, and one now in operation.
These lines of transportation will adc
greatly to the prosperity Of the Centra
American republics, and will be valuable
factors of peace and order.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-10-20

beautiful island, centrally located. artisti-
caly laid out in beautiful walks, and the
choicest part of the fair ground. Through
this entire area has been placed n complete
network OF pires to supply all the water nee
essary to insure vigorous and healthy growth
OF all trees. shrubs aud plants.
There will be displays OF flowers In all
parts of the grounds, but particularly
around the horticultural building and on
the wooded island. Here will be the rose
garden, with more than 5000 rose bushes
in 1t. Here also will be every variety OF
1owrrin; shrub or tree, with aquatic plants
along the lagoon shores.
There will he a continuous procession
Of different flowers throughout :he six
months of the fair, special attention
being devoted to each in, its season. The
fair will open In May with a million tulips
In bloom around the horticultural building,
aud will close in October with great chrys.
nnthemum show. Inside the horticultural
building the fair will open with the greatest
show Of orchids ever seen. The hUrtiuul-
tural building faces the center Of the wood.
ed island, which contains 10 acres.
The agricultural building is In size 500 by
500 feet. The he Ght OF the cornice is 6j
{ ct and the dome 130 The floor area is 10
acres and there Is an annex covering nearly
four acres. There has born used in the main
building :, 800, OO0 feet Of lumber and 2,0DO.-
600 pounds of structural iron In the annex
2,OO0,000 feet of lumber.
This building is most richly ornamcnted.
and is adorned with many groups of statu.
ary Of heroic stze. The main entrance is 90
feet wide, and Is adorned with COrnthian
pillars 30 feet high and feet in Diane;
Ter. The rotunda is 100 feet In diameter and
is surmountcd by q great glass dome. IL is
worthy of note IN this connection that uvri.
culture and its kindred interests of forestry
dairy and live stock has exhibition space
under roof " CD acres the buildings costing
U nN 10 a a Il.
nects' with machinery hall by a colon.
made
TIE fish and fisheries building has an ex-
treme lengt' VI !, 100 feet, and its width is
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-10-20
PROGRESS AND PATRIOTISM.
PERFORMANCES WE WILL CELEBRATE AT THE
CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR
What America Has Achieved Since Columbus Time "A Won-
derful Era in the Worlds sBistory.-Architecural
Triumphs at Jackson Park

in connection with the dedicatory ceremon.
les. The 400 years between Columbus and
The Columbian exposition have been so
supcndous in their outcome of prugrcss.
ue,p T. woes and disasters, that Il Is fitting
That the world fair should be stupendous
exponent of this mighty and uncxampled
era.
The participation Of women in the expo
sition promises 10 be one of the most inier.
estil x ~ well as novel features. With n
ctmmOdious and imposing building design
I'd ly young lrdy architect and with an
abundance OF money. and with full recog-
n'tion, indorsemcnt and aid by the Ui.;ed
States government and the exposition direc.
tory. the women have an opportunity of
showing, in most signal manner the con-
dition If their sex throughout the world
what are the achievements at women in the
various branches of human cudpavor, and
what is her adapiabi.ty TO d it,rent occupa-
tions and lines Of industrial and charitable
work. Under the direction of the board :
presidcnt-Mrs. Potter Talmcr-the work
ot organization and Of enli,ting the interest
Of women throughout the United States and