The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-01

Santa Barbara and San Buelaventura COM
bined in one. The exhibi. represents every
county in the State, and the agricultural
and mineral exhibits are very complete.
The decorating i; being done by a corps of
San Francisco ladies under the direction Of
Miss Bates. and the result is beautiful.
lowa's building will contain display of
agricultural products which will only be
rivaled by the Illinois exhibit. The main
hall of the large structure will be almost
entirely devoted TO a display o: cereals, and
its walls will be covered with aliegorical
pictures representing Iowa's industries,
made of grains and grasses.
New York's State building represents a
palatial villa of the fifteenth century, and
is fitting Illustration of the commercial
sovereignty of that State. This building
will be given up entirely to the com fort of
visitors.
MissourRs State building will be dedicated
Monday. 1t contains large exhibit of the
native resources Of Missouri. The exhibit
is not complete. but is In much better condi-
tion than majority of the State exhibits.
The Wisconsin State building is of red
sandstone and pressed brick. furnished
with antique oak, and has a handsomely
decorated interior. 1t will be devoted 10
the comfort of Wisconsin visitors
Indiana has no exhibit in it's State build
ing, which will also be reserved for the re-
ception of visitors. and Maine's building
win he a home for Maine people.
No State building will attract so much at
tentlOn as that of Pennsylvania. because of
the historic aud patriotic associations. 1t
is reproduction of the old Liberty Hall in
Philadelphia. ana within it is the historic
Liberty bell. The building will be utilized
for the comfort of Pennsylvania people.
Louisiana has a reproduction Of the typi-
.cal plantation building of the South. The
exhibit of plants and fruits of the State is
not yet in place.
Deaware's building is homelike s,ruc-
ture, and will be the headquarters for Della
ware visitors.
In the Minnesota building is an elaborate
exhibit of the natural history OF the State.
New Hampshire has handsome building
OF the-cld colonial style. The States quar-
.ries and forests are represented in the con-
struclion of the building.
Connecticut has novel building, filled
with historical relics of early America. The
of colonial days.
Kentueky's building is a comfortable rem
devious for bluegrass People.
A reproduction of the old Spanish fort at
st. Augustine is Florida's State building.
West Virginia's building is after the colo
nial style and is furnished for the comfort
of people from that State.
Montana's building is one OF Romanesque
style and is to contain an exhibit OF mineral
products.
Idaho has building representing Swiss
home. remnant OF the State exhibit. part
of which was burned in transit, will occupy
place in the building.
Utah will make ain exhibit of mineral and
agricultural productions in State building.
Washington has large State building,
constructed of logs 1913 feet in length and
graced with lagpole 256 feet long, made of
Que stick Of timber. A large exhibit Of
grain, fruits anu minerals almost completed
is in the building
Both of the Dakotas have creditable
buildings, and both make State exhibits of
their natural resources. South Dakota's
building is constructed of Yankton cement
ana is permanent structure.
Texas building is after the ia shion Of the
Southern missions. and is decorated with
the Lone Star and the head of the Texas
steer.
Ohio has a building constructed after the
fashion of the Columbus State House.
Before 1t is group of statuary representing
the six great men of the State. Grant. Gar
field. Sherman. Chase. Sheridan and Hayes.
Michigan has building built of Michigan
timber and furnished as home for visitors.
Nebraska has q collective exhibit of that
State in lis buildings. ard Kansas shows
The work of its State institutions and makes
a geological and agricultural exhibit.
Arkansas. Colorado and Oklahoma, Arl-
zona and New Mexico also have State
buildings containing exhibits of their States.