davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

own dlv ID not IN rsani that be was no' ao'
for blt Tor all TIM
MIS- Anna Waldb"rc read Yr ode composed Dy ieT'
c,r IN honor Of Ericsson, and the ceremonies were
th'r ended.
The Ericsson statue stands abont twenty-five i",t
from IA" waters ,~ig" aud about 40 north OF we
Barge Office II face, toward the North RIVER
Tho monument Is seventeen feet high from the base
- tho Of the bead. The base Is OF grah'e
and eight feet IN height. -Four brohz' ns"'A "
or,I.,a,,c nurcs are 80, on the four sides Of IL"
has. q the statue. The abOve the nam" ol
Tc ON on the mont Of tho Oas' represents the Oaule
between ;he Monitor and the MeTrimac. The second
panoI .hows a steam sr" engine in action. the third
IN. steam war sloop Hinc"on, ard the fourth pahel
r,pr. sents number Of intentions upon whch Fries
son had worked Inc figure represents the inventor
holding scroll IN hand and pair Of compasseS
in the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
no EXHIBITIONS or CHOLERA BACfLLL
THE ro,RD OF HEALTH roRBIDs THEM As

THE PoARD or HEALTH FORBIDS THEN AS
DANGEROUS To THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
Among the resolutions pissed by the Board Of
Health Yesterday which T. of peculiar in
terest 10 the phyAclGs Of this city.
on the night Of April 10 DR.. Alfred Gottli"b de-
Nvered Al lecture cholera bacilli before the MI
cro,copical society in the Museum OF Natural HIS
tory Dr. Gotiicb exhibited number OF cholera
laclli carefully cultivated by hmself. The medical
men viewed the collection with professional interest
But a citizen, who heard OF the lecture. conceived
the idea that an exhibition OF the kind constituted
menace 10 pubic hCaltl. lie sent postal card To
the Health Board. saying that II a man were allowed
10 carry cholera bacilli about with him for purp' SO
of public exhibition tie quarantine regulations mIH'
as well be abolished at once. The board was curl
Gus TO know Just where Or. GOtlieb had obtained he
bacll and asked Professor BigcS. it, b1cterio0gst
for u repor, on the subject The bacill had. II Is
said formed part of the collection at the carnegie
Laboratory over which Professor Bigss pesiles.
But the germs were dead when taken away ana,
therefore harmless DR.. Bggs, In his report. how
ever. RECOMMENDED that no on" cXcrp' experts III
charge OF mlcrOscOpltdl examinations IN medical tDi
lcccs be allowed 10 tn Tie Board 81 licalth
approved Ir. Big,ss report ana passed q fTlIuIoh
forbdding the exhibition OF cholera bacili. alive or
dead, in tie future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
DISASTROUS RAILWAY COLLISION.

SEVEN LIVES LOST AND SEVERAL PERSONS IN
JURED-AN UNMANAGEABlE TRIM
PA,,brrg April CA dispatch to " The Chronicle
Telegraph" from Somerset. Penn, snys; rive per
sons were killed, two fatally injured ard number
Of others hurt IN the runaway train accident on the
Bare Rocks Railroad last evening. The train. loaded
with stone and carrying about twenty "orkmrn'
besides the crew OF the train and several PASSENGERS.
While coming down the heavy grade became uln'i'-
ageablc and crashed into number u loaded cars
standing Oh the track. The engine was completely
demolished and the cars pied on Top oi one All 'hc
in 4 huge mass. The dead are as follows: James
PIE. his wife and daughter, all In family Killed. +;
tv lal orcIs nalncs unknown. one dead when 1oand,
the other dying In few minutes; John Neh' son
OF Engineer Nea 20 badly scaldcd iliat he diet a
few hours after the accident. VI The III ucl,
tnrnrer Ncr i, tie most seriously hart. being badly
,c;t,d and one OF his arm. broken. lie viii r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

ty exhibitors OF lack of help M"es and
Mining is developing rapidly. while each succcrl-
ing twcntyfodr hours adds TO the splendof OF TIE
interior of the mighty Manufactures BuildirG.
The Fisheries Building will !. IN excellent S.ai~
by May /. SO also will tS Fine Ats Depart
ment. The Electrical Building Is backward
Barring weather conditions. which, II nn'aNor-
able, must necessarily retarl seriously the in
portant work of getting the grounds in present ibl"
order, the great work we'll and satisfactorily
in hand, but no one need CONG - Chicago for ;hr
opening in iii" expectation that he VIII meet any
thing like III" completeness which the middle OF
May will undoubtedly witness Amorg III"
buildings Of foreign countries there IL much labor
vet To be done cNteriOr,. 10 say nothing OF
interiors The Brazil house has not Vet Lad i-
coat OF stan applied ana Is an unsl.h;ly blclnaii
10 ;hc northern end IL the eioGnd>: bnt thesc
now unfinished structures viii IN 10 case be OF
particular interest 20 the general visitor. Ihe
first calls will be III the gIOup Of Nup'ndOuo
structures in ncor proximity 10 the Grand Gen.
rra Court and the Administration Bnildine and
in all OF these there viii be- enough to occupy
ones time for an entire week, II a thorough IN
specton and study of the exhibits is desired.
Meanwhile the working ont of details will he
going forward, so there is little likelihood OF
grave disappointment 10 those who com. OF
May = provided they come supplied with reason
able stock "f patience and large stock o
patriotic good Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

an enthusiastic crowd Of thousands OF pcop'e' Inv
ceremonies in connection with the unwilling OF INC
s,otuc hogan NJ : 80 o'clock when the members OF
the Now-York and Brooklyn SWEDISH societies as
scmblcd in Union square and marched down Eroau'
way 10 the Battery The procession was leu Nv
platoon o. police. followed hy Grand Marshal major
Louis T. IIallcn who was In command OF tw"h'yi"ur
swedish societies from Ncw-lork ana us N''"'N'
The rear Of the procession was ""ns"' up ~ wv
Nanhcm Lodge Of swedish odd Fellows
Whom The procession reached The Battery 1t
,,,s.cd I'm review before MAYOR "Hroi. J."
.id.s the Mayor. there Wcr" on inc S''n"
panl Dana. president Of H." PARK h"aiu
General King Colonel william C. Church. John 'hs"-
low cyrnited States Minister 10 France har"h
Grin Minister from sweden To ih" 'nH'd 0'""N
John H. Stariu. g. 7. Morosini. I. H. huH"''', ~"
Roy : G Seward : W. TAYLOR, 'or'n"rN PiN"I'
.oro,,rv to Ericsson: Gcorc, T. Pond. Frank -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

(, public place iy the wa'rs of this harbor. vh"r"
tho cnnmorc" comes and GOES In sven volumes. ann
where IN" people o foreign counlr."s crowd, sr"Nhg
home, such a h. sought and found Himself! II b" wa
great enough for lis naily" hand To ak that his BODY 10"
taken over the 10 /" buried In her soil. surely
II Is fitting that his adopted home. the community
who're h" lvcd and died. slOuld rails" monument
10 hl, memory. Her" 1; IS. and II + my honorah"
duty to fcclnr- II IN hr official Keeping OF Tie city,
Colon, william e. CLuf,h. chairman Of the Legislative
Commission Tor IA" Ericsson statue. d"l,'erca Inc
Grafton OF IN" day speaking in part rs follows;
Po-tcn;y vil question the claim 81 IoHn Ericsson
10 IN cn.urnr memorial ono ~ Mmh1'lns fi'a''s,
sons. Tn. nA,ur, - ryicr - ~" country 49,! 10
hrain,- was ,rch TO i'n AMI and TO receive the r.
warl ~ . pg''ic iccogniton.
Living hc Won .'c arpHusc n the world. aad dfrH
America aaI sweden united In funeral h'n"'s sue" a
have h,i 10 parallel Ia our history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
4 ROlRrIyG HOrSE GTEH SHOOTS HIMSELF.

\ shooting case which has puzzled the police of
the Twenty SIKH prc,inct WAS reported nj Police
headquarters yesterday. Tn" t,'ernphc bulletin
said that Charles Coleman. II boardcr in the house
kept H. Mr.. C0ttr at NJ. l2l West seventy fOui IN
St. had accidentally shot himself behind the Right
ear Further Investigations showed that Tuesday
night the boardcrs had met In the parlor Just be-
fore O'Clock. when they were startled by the sound
Of a pistol shot. The repor, came from Cocmnns
room. and when the boarders entered II they found
him lying on TIE floor and bleeding from wound In
the head. Dr. Robert NJ Dawb0rn. VI No. lO5 West
seventy fourth ST., hurried Ia the house, and on
anina ion found that the wound at the back OF the
right not dangerous.
L. llceman Grady. who investigated the circum
stance, OF the believes that the shooting was
accidental Coleman. who t. IN insurance agent
twenty seven years old aud unmarried, had kept u
revolver under his pillow al night lie says that
he In the act If pnti!ng II In It's accustomed place
N oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
BUSINESS IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. April 2G-Tbcse CASES were argued In the
Court Of Appeal, to-day:
Edward j. McKeever agt ". J. nady, appellant.
Charles II. Hartman ne,. The Morning Journal
Anti Fire Car ii,utng Company. appellant. No ap-
rearances appeals dismissed under rule hfiecn with
out costs.
Julia NJ Crane act. :. ID. Pow II. appellant +. e:
Quincy appellant. aet. the Grand Trunk Railway 81
Canada. submitted
William b. Mann ngi. the city Of Brooklyn. APP
pcllant. submitted for appellant, argued by ID. j.
Dean for r,>pt ndent
o,lntion aluellant. Argued 10y Henry longe for
appellant: submitted for respondent.
teorgr s. Wallace, appellant, aCt. the Central
Vermont Railroad Company. Argued ty Theodore
H. swift for appellant; Louis iiashrouck for re.
sponGent
The Court adjourned rom today nnti Monday.
when the following day cali ndar VIII lie considered:
Nos 500 AS, c57. $50. $40. f02. i344. 4e5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

DorI., eu,,'von was convicted OF manslaugh'er In
III. ..,ord degree bv Il jury before Justice Inaraham
IN thc Cour, Of over and rermncr. yesterday. and
sentenced to imprisonment In The pcn"ntiary. In
brineln: In The verdict the jnrr also made strong
recommendation for mercy for the prisoner sullivan
was indicted for the crime 81 which he was convicted
for co,sng In, death # David Barry In n barroom
a, Lcxlncfor.avc aud one hnndrrdand ilrsi-st on
uc. -h.r q losi The two men had been playing
c.rd ard lad -, disontc When they came ont OF the
u,oc. p,.rv nj, Sullivan and knocked him down
>utuv,, ,,cuca m a stone ard hit Barry. lie
,rini +" throw another stone. but stopped
him Parry died ~ November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
4 BENEFIT FOR THE CHILD or ST ELIZABETH

The Astoria Thcsplan Club VIII give an ent rtaih
ment On saturday evening. 1T The Berkeley Lycenai,
for the benefit Of The Guild Of s. Elizabeth. This
r1id wa, orlnnircd I'm 1876 To wor, IN tn" hospitals
on ulacl we'll, Wals and Rnudall's Islands. ana also
In the city prisons The TntronesS er' Mrs. Joseph
-Iocunl. Mrs. \. II. Brown Mrs Eastman Benjamin.
Mrs Robert Y. McKin. Mrs. {. New. r. Noyes,
Mrs. George L. Shgady IT,. Mrs. Gcorg" Montague
Mrs, George j. stewart. Mrs. W. q. French. Mrs.
George Mooney, Mrs. John Minurn. Mrs. John J.
Kane. and Mr.. Grraldus li'lleS Wynkoop. Tickets
for toe entertainment. ~ each, may lee Obtained at
Ponds music store. Union Square. or OF any Of The
officers: Mr., :. -. Nelson president No. Il West
twenty nnh->t. Mrs. J. ,ulwcll. yiccrrcsldrnt, No.
liO West S,NcnticthSt. Miss Curtis. secretary, No.
O7 Mad on-ayc.. and Mrs. Il. de- Pcys,er, treasurer
NO. 40 Wct twenty third 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
IREI AND'S EXHIBIT 70 TIE FRONT.
TIE EARL AND COUNTESS or ABERDEEN I
HELP TT FORWARD.

TIE EARL AND COUNTESS or ABERDEEN r
HELP TT FORWARD.
The Earl and Countess OF Aberdeen arrived YES
teriay on the White star steamer Teuionic. Thcv
are now at the Plaza Hotel and will start IN day
or two for C'icas0 They much interested in
the Irish exhibit ~ the WOrli's Fair, The Countess
OF Aberdeen seven year, ago. ioundcd Ia" IRISH In
dustI.a Association, which sells the laces. cmbroi
dcrics and other goods made by III" c'tlagcrs OF
ireland. The Earl Of Aberdeen WAS Lieutenant
General Of Ireland in 1856. and wds member Of
the Gladstone Cabinet lie Is mentioned as the sue
ccs,or of Lord Stanley GovcrnorGcncTl Of
Canada.
The Earl will remain in America until May %
when re will return to iii several imprint cn
gaccmcnts in England. In the party Of the Earl
ana Countess Mrs. Browne. wcllknown womIn
in the society Of Dublin; Lady Arnot tie wife of
Sir John ArnOtt, cA-Mayor OF Cork; Miss Arn"'t
AM Miss sullivan.
Il an here said the Earl yesterday. "on 20
political mission. l come in the interests of the cot
agc industries Of Ireland. Tho lrl'l viila'" at
Chicago is not mere show-a flourish. II is in
tended TO show what the people OF Ireland can do
in the so-callci cottage industries For some time
376 girls ave been al work upon tho exhibition oil
lace, alone The Irish Industrial Association is
non political organization. Members Of all plrtc,
are allied in its work. There Is BaOu" on one side
and Gladstone the other Justin Mccarthy and
Colonel c.lnderson. The association was founded
for purpose Of enabling the cottagers OF Ireland
to sell the lace, and knit goods which they
make. ! think that this work OF tie cottacerS viii
be II highly attractive feature Of the Fair
The Earl showed great interest In Iris. political
affairs and inquired eagerly about wha, had been 90
ing Oh iii Ireland while he Was on the ocean. When
he wa, informed that the Home Rule bill had passed
it, second reading he sail: Il am dclghi"i 10
hear it," When he learned how the Duke Of Devon
Shire rad applied the ADJECTIVE "cowardE ID MI
d lads .ous no Elr II
that the Home Rule bill would undoubtedly b. de-
feated in the House OF Lords the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
EVsINESs IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. April 3i.-The United States supreme
Court record for today l. rs follows:
No. ESQ. The Wight Fire PROBING Company. APP
pellnnt agt. the Chicago Flro-pruohEg company
ct. nj. Dismissed with costs.
No 2lo Elizabeth B Mtomh. eNecutrx etc.,
app,lant ag George \. Frick IT al. administrators,
,i, and No. Gig G,org, \. lr.ck It al. admins
traitors etc. appellants. AIT. Elizabeth u. McComD.
cxrcutrix. etc. Argument continued.
No. 30. W. u. Carr lialnt!f IN error, ngt'
John Quigley Argument begun. - -
The day call for Thursday viii 10; Nos. go FOL.
100 a63 lard 2Ts) 2c9 go. 21o. 30. 2sl aid
lnl lind 2s2 and .esl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
C0LnRAuO IRON MINES on FIRE.

Newcastle Col. April oG.-Thc Colorado Fuel ana
Iron Conn anys iron mines at this place are on frr
and the prospects that II viii take at least Two
mouths' to cxtinguisl the flames. The fire Is sup
nosed To have been caused by the Ignition Of gas.
Nobody has been injured. but the los 70 the mines
viii be heavy. They are the largest In the West.
4 arc. number 81 men are out OF 'mplo, hcnt pend
ing the distinguishing Of the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
CRE.SE.OF WHISKEr TRUST BONnS PROPOSED.

Chicago, April .G.-1h" directors OF the Whi'aey
Trust continued their meeting nj the Auditorium
today. The question OF increasing the bonds OF The
trust $4,000 900 discussed hy the members. This
means continuation OF the battle against thc outside
disiilicries and will have tendency, II decided upon,
10 reduce the price OF whisky. Prc'ilcnt Grc"nhut
said this morning: I'VE are sill discussing The
subject, but so far 10 ultimate decision has been
reached The increase Of the bonds, II l. siid
1, 10 hily up stock held by distributing agencies Of
the trust 10 enable the latter 10 deal directly With
iobbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
THE COURTS.

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS FOR \ HASH "o"D'
Judc. McAdam Yesterday fined Matthew D. Ryan
90 for contempt OF court, and h" WAS iahen 'i'o"
custody until the fine paid TO the CLERK Ryan
NJ. J. ORourke and Ryan's wifi" su'd Nic"o'aS "
RYAN to sci asli' decd OF ONE property ." 'No
ground Of fraud The case came mp Tor 'rial oeio'e
49,, NcAd.,n IN the superior Court, yesterday
Nch las RYAN was subpoenaed TO appear As VIII
ness f., tn plaintiffs. When he was called lie wac
nor present Matthew volunteered the informa'ion
tat Nichols, vs IS his brother. had been IL: eou''
a few minutes Lcforc and had gone out
IN, rou lnow where he is 20 asked Judge
McAdam. -, 49,,
Il do not Your Honor" he replied, but this
snake in the grass referring TO his brotheFlh'a"'
ORourle) may hnow something about hlm'"
judge McAdam became indignant at this answer
and carsd that II cOntemptuous. disrespecuu
and not permissible in cour, OF Justice lie wouno
up By fnlng Ryan s2j. and he va, permlitpa ~ ~
before Chief Lleik Boe>e and pay ~" am0iint. al
attachment WAS issued for III, missing witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
MRS. BOWLING RECEIVES ALIMoYY.

Jchn c. Downing was ordered by Judge NcAd!m'
IN the sup Nor Court. yesterday, to Pay bis VIE,
Emma J. bowling - Il We * alimOny and "A counsel
fee OF 500 In her suit fJr limited divorce from
him. She declares In her complaint That he
threatened to kill her and treated her brutaly on
various occasions Iii, income from his fathers
estate. she says. amounts 20 Sl90CO year. ana Yet
he only save her from 10 10 % cents Il day - live
on.
Tie defendant denies most Of the charges lie
SAWS that he only rec, ives 5000 year fr M tha
property left TO him by his father. Ills wife has
dcu>ons. h. dcclres. because after the birth OF their
last child she refused to lake any food from MIN,
ALE gng that he had pat powdered gll>, into II for
the purpose OF killing herself and child. Downing
/, Il foreman in the Department OF Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
10 OBSERVE GRANTS GrrrHDAY.

The annual dinner e the members Of the Grant
Association. organized 10 celebrate the birthday Of
General Vlvssrs = Grant. will take place tonight ut
the Hotel Wa,d NJ General Horace forter. the pres
cent Of the association, will be chairman The list
81 the speakers has rot yet been determined upon
General Porter said yesterday that II would not be
known until this morning who they would be- Two
VI the guests WHO arc expected to have something to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM TRACY CITY.

Nashville. Tenn. April 26.-Th" troops were with
drawn from Tracy City yesterday, rcacihng this city
.t 10 80 D. H. Fifty convict, were sent from the
main prison 10 Tracy City mines Yesterday and the
.nard has been increased. The authorities anticipate
no further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
THE TENEMENT HOUSES FILTHY

Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. president OF the sanitary
Aid Society yesterday sent communication to the
Health Board embodyina the results Of his invcSca'
#, Ms into the condition Of certain tenement houses IN
Mulberrys;. Mr.. Van Rensselaer,. In the strongest
FERNS expressed surprise that dwellings 50 bthy'
so devoid OF all sanitary safeguards. and Therefore 20
inimial TO health. could find any tocrations IN
civilized community, especially In the mc,f'p's
of the continent The letter laid on the taoIe
fnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

tended Letters favoring thc movement wcr" received
from General Horace lo.tcr. Colonel Daiiri =
in,nout ami Colonel John g. Nc1ay. Frank >pcrry
IVES elected temporary Chairman ard Clarence "
=; m temporary ,ccrriury. The meeting adjourned
-ulI,ct 10 the call 81 the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
IN MEMORY OF ERICSSON.
STATUE or TIE INVENTOR UNVEILED.

rATEI TIC EXERCISES IL BATTERY rAPK-THE
tNTONOMOHs SALUTE.
The yellow and blue Of sweden mingled with The
Star, and Stripes waved proudly in Battery PARK ycs"'
Gar morning when tie statue Of John Ericsson un
vciicd. Just as the monitor Mantonomoh. which lay
or fh. Eattcrv began 20 fire the National salute o..
iwen,y-on" guns and while the graceful and silent
fleet Of the American and foreign warships went
slowly by. Miss Erclndl Anderson cut The cord
that held The dIaycry over the siatue. and the we'll
modelled E!esize figure Of Ericsson was revealed l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

say are secretary Herbert and the Duke OF Nerlsua
The dinner will begin AZ 6 80 O'Clock.
secretary Herbert has ordered the mnn-ofwar Phil'
ad.phia 70 Co IN the Hudson after the parade AMI
10 fire the salute which general Is entitled In
IL nj OF the Grant tomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
1 CLCB OF PRIVATE SECRET ARIES FORMING

meeting Of meI who have served and are
serving private secretaries Of Government officials
WIS held yesterday at Dc,moncos, 10 organize an
IA s,clation for social rloses. ~ largely at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

The work of installation in all the great
buildings is going forward night and day. Ma
chinery Hall, which presented such bleak and
unpromising appearance a few days ago is now
beginning to show the results OF the persistent
labor which il being applied to the placing OF
the massive pieces of metal which are 70 be
the sinews Of strength and force when all is
in readiness to instill them with the clements
Of their power. During the day 1000 men
are at work in this great building. ard 500 arc
employed throughout the night time. in cou'-
pliance with q system providing for two shifts
of twelve hours each. The foundations for all
the larger pieces Of machinery completed,
and the labor performed is beginning to make
its results visible.
A glance at the interior of Agricultural Hall
reveals q scene of remarkable industry. The
pavilions are in many instances, in the hands
OF the decorators, and the designs they are
elaborated, reflect much ingenuity and originality
in their conception. Tie corn palaces which in
these later years have been such objects of in
terest and beauty in the cereal exhibits of tho
AGRICULTURAL States of the West and Northwest
have served as schools of design in this class OF
decorative art. One who has never s'en an ex-
hibition Of this kind a large scale can with
difficulty appreciate the varying effects which 2
combination OF cereals artiuH arrangeu rt wi,t
pavilions glass cylinders. 10 and IL feet high
and 6 and inches in diameter are placed on
end and filled with different kinds of seed or
grains of corn, and thus tho cylinders when
filled are made to resemble splendid columns OF
polished stone Of rare beauty and fineness OF gram
II is noticeable also that women are more fr,-
auently seen in this than in any other depart
ment excep: tho Womens building Ihey are
weaving and braiding and twining of grasses and
straw into fantastic shapes. the arranging OF
seeds and in other work productive N the unique
The Transportation Building appears backward
in the labor of installation. and complaint MADE