The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-11-04
Our 0lio.
ourioaitiea at the WORLDS Fair.

FNOul tilt hLuuSihiih u NJ AeSeSAN'
Glass bricks; electric buoys; golden
chair; $4,000 clock; $40 onyx cane;
an 5000 clock; S25, 600 organ; 800
year-old corn; bed worth $3.50; Dom
Pedro's chair; 73 pound salmon; a 81, 900
arm chair; $1,000 glass dress; microbe
incubators; a 81 500 music box; John
Wesleys clock; electrical engraving; a pal
ace built of corn; lace at 81 900 yard; a
$500 sea-otter skin; 107-ton locomotive;
$500 Panama hat; pole 215 feet high;
As foot high clock; 26 ton block of
coal; buffalo in alabaster; plate valued
at S167; cape worth ST, 800; a spun
glass umbrella; diamonds worth 81 ,G00; a
steam mocking- bird; the Mayhowers Bible;
milking by machinery; a nugget worth
S41 ,SS3; footgear of !, 800 sorts; mantel
marked 81 900; one Of Gladstone axes; an
orange ''liberty bell''; bureau $50 years
old; $1,000 gold certificate; leather Of
300 varieties. "Ta-ra-ra' in Egyptian a
$50 year-old tea plant; Grace Darling's life
boat; handsaw 220 feet long; Bamboo
poles 20 feet long; a steel ingot worth
81, ,25O tea worth SITS per pound; tree 26
feet in diameter; $4,000 fisheries dis
play; girdle valued at 100000; horse and
rider in prunes; Egyptian "bum bum
candy; $4,000 solid silver model; Japan
exhibits corned beef; watches valued at
S4OO, 900; American birds of 106 kinds; a
0,000-pound block of salt; billiard balls
worth $50, 900; an ammonia street ear en-
gine, an S,0O0-pound piece of copper; a
300-year-old dwarf cedar; horse model
costing s., 900; two miles of lunch coun-
tiers; skycycle or flying machine; 12-ton
lump of crystal alum; chickens hatched by
electricity; Java women affect white hose;
vases made in the 18th century; Spanish
vase worth $4,000; forty races in friendly
rivalry; a chocolate tower worth SAG, 900;
Jersey COW valued at $4,000; the brick
warship cost $50, 900; an iron eagle with
5000 feathers; watches mounted as but
terhies; a silver statue weighing q tons;
cheese weighing 10000 pounds; pavil-
ion built of packing boxes; the biggest
molding in the world; hand that dates
from 100 B. c.; pearl necklace valued at
100000; the National Capitol in flowers;
an exhibit of "swiftest poisons;" Oregon
shows an S2-pound salmon; humpbacked
whale, 474 feet long; the Washington
monument in coins; Japanese doll 'bahy"
feet high; stained glass window worth
$4,000; group of windmills worth $780,
900; gold nugget weighing 3,040 ounces;
Brazil shows 1000 grades of coffee; 40
foot high anthracite pyramid; forestry ex-
hibits of 18 States; shawl containing 24,-
600 stitches; the judges of awards number
$50; one jewelry exhibit worth 100000;
Oldest lathe extant-the Blanchard; Mu-
mich shows an sS,7 microscope; the first
umbrella imported to America; clay pipe
smoked by Miles Standish; Worlds Fair
exhibitors number $4,000; log AZ inches
square and Al feet long; set of 20 stamps
valued at $500 each; fountain that squirts
California wine; paintings executed by
Queen Victoria; Krupp gun that shoots
20 miles; Shakespearean vase valued at
$500; an elephant tusS weighing 158
pounds; piece of lead ore weighing $500
pounds; 80 ton gun, with lO0O-pound
projectiles; the lumber in the Ferris wheel
cost $4,000; sixty-nine engines operate
the machinery; one hundred and twenty
carloads Of glass; watch with two faces
which gives the time in the various cities
Of the world and contains thermometer
and perpetual calendar; machine that
makes 1000 nails an hour; bit of silk
once owned by Marie Artoinette; tanned
elephant hide weighing 500 pounds; a
bridal SET in the Irish village that cost
81 200; one thousand pots Of Shamrock
from Ireland; a New York firms fur ex-
hibit is worth s2OO,O0O; smallest watch
less than a half inch in digineter; plate
glass 14S inches By q Largest il Amer
lea; a shoe machine that enlbroiders letters
- 4lr-ff.... - ....t..s.