The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-24
Seen at the Worlds Fair,

ElecCrlc DuOyS.
A golden chair.
A $4,000 organ.
A $4,000 clock.
A $40 onyx cane.
An $4,000 clock.
A bed worth $3.50.
A $500 Panama hat.
Microbe incubators.
A $1,000 arm chair.
A $1,000 glass dress.
A 81 500 music box.
A pole 215 feet high.
Dom Pedro's chair.
John Wesley's clock.
Electrical engraving.
A 10 foot high clock.
A cap worth 1880.
A lO7-ton locomotive. !.
A palace built of corn.
A 73-pound salmon.
A bureau $50 years old.
A buffalo in alabaster.
A plate valued at $167.
A 26-ton block of coal.
Milking by machinery.
A spun-glass umbrella.
Footgear of | 800 sorts.
A steam mocking bird.
The Mayfower's bible.
Lace at $1,000 yard.
Leather of 300 varieties.
A nugget worth S4I .SS3
Girdle valued at $4,000.
Tree 26 feet in diameter.
A mantle marked $1,000
One of GladstOne's axes.
A 15O-year old tea plant.
Grace Darling's llfeboat.
A handsaw 22O feet long.
Some 15OO-year-old corn.
"Ta-ra-ra" in Egyptian.
Tea worth $175 per pound.
Bamboo poles 70 feet long.
A steel ingot worth $2,25O.
A $4,000 fisheries display.
A $4,000 gold certificate.
Japan exhibits corned beef.
Watches valued at 100000.
American birds of 106 kind.
An orange "Liberty Bell"
Billiard balls worth $4,000.
A 3OO-year-old dwarf cedar.
A $35 900 solid silver medal
Forestry exhibit of Is states.
A skycycle or flying machine.
A 30,O0O-pound block of salt:
A horse model costing $4,000.
Two miles of lunch counters.
A Spanish vase worth $4,000.
A 12-ton lump of crystal alum.
Forty races in friendly rivalry.
Java women affect white hose.
An ammonia street Car engine.
Egyptian "bum bum" candy.
The brick warship cost $4,000.
A Jersey COW valued al $4,000.
The National Capital in flowers.
An S,OOO-pound piece of copper.
Chickens hatched by electricity.
Watches mounted as butterflies
A hand that dates from LOO B.C.
A chocolate tower worth $4,000.
A cheese weighing 10000 pounds.
Pearl necklace valued at 100000.
A pavilion built of packing boxes.
The biggest molding in the world.
Humpbacked whale 47a feet long.
A Krupp gun that shoots 90 miles
The judges of awards number 66(
An exhibit of "swiftest" poison.
An iron eagle with 5000 feathers
Oregon shows an S2-pound salmon
One iewelry exhibit worth $400,OOt
Brazil shows 1000 grades of cofe,
A~5O-foot high anthracite pyramiC
A shawl containing $4,000 stitche
Oldest lathe extant-the Blanchard
Munich shows $3.50 microscope
A group of windmills worth $4,000
Clay pipe smoked by Miles Stands
The Washington monument in coir
A Japanese doll "baby" 6 feet higl
A stained glass window worth $500
Vases made IN the fifteenth centur,
A gold nugget weighing 3,O40 ounce
Log 42 inches square and Al ft. lon
A set of 20 stamps valued at $50l
Paintings executed by Queen Victc
ria.
An elephant tusk weighing 15
pounds.
A piece of lead ore weighing $50
pounds.
Worlds fair exhibitors number 80
200. 80
A fountain that squirts Californi
wine.
A Shakespearean vase valued q
b2, 500.
The first umbraella imported t
America.
The lumber in the Ferris wheel cos
$4,000,
Sixty-nine> engines operate the ma
chinery.
A 52-ton gun with 1,O00-pound pro
ectiles.
A machine that makes 1000 nal
IN hour.
One hundred and twenty car load
Of glass.
A bit OF SILK once owned Dy MARI
A tanned elephant hide weighin
500 pounds.
One thousand pots of shamrocl
from Ireland.
A New York firms fur exhibit
worth 100000.
Smallest watch-less than a ha
nch in diameter.
Plate glass l4S inches by 2l4- lal
yest in American.
A silver statue weighing two an
)ne-half tons. .
A bridal set in the Irish village tha
cost $1,000
Kaiser Williams statue contains l
500 silver dollars.