The age-herald., 1900-08-18
LIST OF PRIZES
 AWARDED AMERICA United States Received in All
 1881 Prizes AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION Of the Number 22o Were Grand Prlzes -Tuskegee Industrial. and Nor
 nal School for Negroes
 Given an Award

Paris, Aug. 1.-The list of the awards sition was made public today:
 The United States, in al secured 1881 awards Of, these 22O were grand prizes, ASA gold medals, 5SS silver medals, 422 bronze medals, 270 honorable mention, and long list of gold, silver and bronze medals for collaborators.
 Such is the record achieved by Americans as announced today by the French officials Every line of industry and art and skill is given recognition. American farm prod ucts, American mines and forestry receive grand prizes and gold medals, and Amer ican cottons, woolens and silks are given the same considerations as are American harvesting machinery, sewing machines, printing presses, liberal arts and transpor- tatlon, while silverware, jewelry, art and education are placed in the front.
 At the Paris exposition of 1889 only l, ,000 prizes, including those for collaborators, were given divided as follows:
 Grand prizes, 55; gold medals, 214; silver medals, 300; bronze medals A6; honorable mention, 229.
 List of the Winners
 l Ht lOllOWiIS IS HSl dfldllStu -Dy groups and classes of those who received grand prizes or gold medals. The names of those receiving silver and bronze medals and honorable mention, with the collabora- tors, are not yet furnished by the commit tee.
 In large number of classes the silver medal was the highest recognition be- slowed, and may be called the highest award.
 Class 1, Primary Education-American Book Company, New York City; American School Furniture Company, New York City; Barden, c. w., Syracuse, N. Y.; Blow, Su- san E. Casenovia, N. T.; Bureas of Educa- tion, Washington, D. C.; State Board of Ed- ucation, California; State Board of Educa- tion, Massachusetts,; Board of Education, Albany, N. r.; Board of Education, Boston. Mass; Board of Education, Chicago, H.; Board of Education. Denver, Col; Board of Education, Newark, N. J.; Board of Educle- tion, New York City; Board of Educatsoa, Omaha, Neb.; Training School for Teacn- CTS, New York City; Normal School Sys- tenn, State of New York; Normal School System, State of Massachusetts; Normal School System, State of Pennsylvania; XNOTudl oCuOOl, Slty Ol IllllduSipufa, oOdI0 of Education, Washington, D. O.: State Board of Public Instruction, Illinos; State Board of Public Instruction, Indiana; State Beard of Public Instruction, New York; State Board of Public Instruction, Penn sylvania; State Board of Education, Wis., consin; Educational Review, New York; Harris, William T., Washington, D. C.; Journal of Education, Boston, Mass; Mill ton Bradley Company, Springfield, Mass; Perry Picture Company, Maiden, Mass; Prang Educational Company, New York City; United Commission to Paris Exhibi- tion of 1900, Department of Education; Hawaii Public School System; Kamehame- ha Institute, Hawaii; Board of Education, St. Louis.
 Class 2, Secondary Education-American Book Company, New York City; Bardeen, c. w., Syracuse; State Board of Education, Massachusetts; Board of Education, Alba ny, N. r.; Board of Education, Boston. Mass; Board of Education, Chicago, H.; Board of Education, Denver, Colo; Board of Education, New York City; Board of Education, St. Louis; State Department of Public Instruction. New York; Educational