The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-07
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.


explain. lnuiQnatlon tnrilih tuo
moral conscience that realizes how I
metropolitan jealousy
once misrepresented and detained
thee to the people OF the Atlantic
coast
Thy numerous and capaclous palaces
OF education and temples OF divine
worship, thropged with devout wor-
shippers, show Chicago is all right.
THE WORLDS GREATEST FAIR.
The world concludingly measures
every man and every city by result
Itant, practical achievement. The size
'of mans mind, Intellect, strength
and will put into finished product ts
the size OF the man. What he can do.
IAs proven by what be has done, 10
the value and greatness or the man.
just so a city. just 30 Chicago "a
on-fold.aggregated man.
FRUIT DISPLAYS.
The fruit department of Horticul-
tural building, first vanished at the
close of tho Worlds Columbian Lxpo-
Isiilon. Oct. 3let and Nov. LIST. and the
fruit was about all gone. Wisconsin
sold all her beautiful apples TO one
man for 75c. per bushel. New Jersey
kept her large exhibit in excellent or
der under State Commissioner VIM.
Il. Ward. Of Newark, and sold the
whole to advantage. State Commits
lsioner W. NJ. Samuels. Clinton, KY,
took great interest in his States ex-
Ihibit, and WINS awarded two medals.
His son, W. b. Samuels. won two
medals on his private exhibit. The
-four were for apples and pears Sill
lperintendent A. +. Coliman. OF Corn
ing, Iowa, was gratiiled with the sev-
eral awards to his States extensive eA-
Ihibit. -Four counties (ea5t and weSt)
raised 900 900 bushei of apples. Prof.
j. l.. Bu'id got u media! on exhibit OF
Russian" fruit. The president OF their
State Horticultural Society, got
modal on collective exhibit.
U. T. Hynes, president of the
Worlds Fair Fruit Co.." had charge
of the Arkansas exhibit at tine close.
His fruit, he said. was better Favored
than any that had been pumped full
of water by irrigation" ana CLIMATE
lcally forced into maturity. L. w. Tay-
Tor secretary State horticultural So
.clety, Lincoln, Neb., superintendent
their splendid State and society ex-
lhibits and gets good share of awards.
There was u large and impressive
,ltlispley by Illinois State Horticultural
Society. ii. Augustine, OF Normal,
president This State has over 500, 900
acres in apples.
\ California end Oregon were great
rivals and each received over 100
, awards. CALIFORNIA; pyramid of
. nearly $4,000 oranges was guessed to
rIwithin 800. A. Warren Robinson. Of
Napa, CAL. and DIR. Jay Guy Lewis. OF
Sparta. Oregon. superintendent Frank
Boynton. OF Los Angeles. CAL, had a
great liberty ball of oranges and a.
fine display duly honored with pre-
miums.
| New York State surprised visitors
lby extent and variety in fruit culture
as we'll as in several other ways. The,
most successful representation of her
vineyards was q. L. Ryckman, of
IBrocton, Chautauqua Co.. N. D.. whoi
has engaged In the industry since 1859
which was started by his grandfather
Deacon Elijah Fay In 1924.
/ He is a noble man whose acquaint-'
anceshIp wins respect for the Empire
State Invalids convalescent and
aged people should send for his circu-
lars. Chautauqua has over 1884
ucres In vineyards. Her product in
'91 was IS. S72 tons. or 2.653 carloads.
Mr. Ryckman is her-best known ciu-
zen in the business.
Another representative cltlzenin the
! line is G. Nj. Jarvis. 20 North Clark
street. Chicago. whose celebrated
vineyards are in San Jose. Cal.
But the most energetic and tireless
dispenser OF grape juice in this del
lpartment OF the horticultural Build
ing was II. Is. Howard, for the pr.
WEIGH Grape juice Co.." OF Viueland.
n. j., who did large business Tor his
-.- THE FAIR HAS CLOSED.
Railroad tracks have been laid here
and .hcre over the grounds. mid
way" which died SO hard, and several
buildings have been closed. Thou
sands of exhibits are among thosel
which have been aud are being re-
moved. Nov. End was a dull day atl
the Ferris wheel. But 1t revolved.
carried guests and was lighted at
might. On Nov. Let four com panies of
Columbia guards could not prevent
1900 people (out of the 10000 total of
paid admissions 10 the whole fair)l
from taking q ride.
The uperintendent Is now called
General" Rice, while the commanded
Of the Columbian Guards is only Colo-I
mel Rice. The General" eald to the
people: 1--WE have "a tense OF this land
until january l. After you step on
you we will arrest him with our Chi
cago police. One guard was arrested.
taken to court and lined. Two OF thel
, Ferris Wheel employees, arrested byI
guards. were dismissed without fine.
IL. V. Rice, the Ferris Wheel supsrln-I
,tendent, had orders to sell tickets and
won a victory OH which he was extern
lsiveiy congratulated. He says they
y had right TO receive visitors until
1 January LIST. and that he wants dam
!, ages at court.
lie also says the stockholders lost a
million dollars because people were
: not allowed privileges until Nov. 20
= President HiginbothRln was In favor
of letting people see all they could.
4, As curiosity place the Fair has
closed. Such IA unique Institution as
1.-THE restaurant in the big tree by @. Nj.
, Lawson and L. A. Lopez. which did a
: ilourlshing business, has still some
/, thing to DO. as people who DO business
and work must eat. The White Horse
, lnn." reproduction at a cost OF $50, :
, $50 of Chas. Dickens famous Rickwiuii
Club White Horse Inn of Ipswich.
Suffolk Co, Eng, Is also still open
under the popular management OF MIR
, sharp, landlord and John Mundy.
, steward.
i WHERE THE FAIR LIVES.
, The best souvenir is lis. "Official
Views OF the Worlds Columbian Expo
sltion Issued by the Department of
Photography G. d. Arnold, Ii. d..
. Higinh otham, official photographers.
, lSq2 prasS ChipauO Photo l5ray,irel