Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
EXHIBITION HALL.
Exhibits Setting In Shape and Every
thing Working Nicely,
A FEW EARLY POINTERS.

active industry this afternoon. il was
scarcely In a condition to be written
up, as hardly single exhibit was
complete.
Perhaps IA nearest approach was
in the Hadley, OF Cllmatologlcal labor.
atory OF the New Mexico University.
whore quite a collection OF apparatus
for the study OF bacteria and other at.
mospheric and climatic conditions,
was assembled but no one was pre-.
sent TO supply any information as TO
name. purpose or character Of the
several contrivanCos.
The city high school had also what
seemed 10 bee q completed exhibit CON
sisting of maps, drawings from yego-
table life. and written examinations
upon the various subjects taught in
the several Grades OF the school; but
mere. 100, no one could he found to
explain or eXpound the illustrations Of
the work done or give Information
concerning the school, the pupils en-
rolled. the number of teachers employ
ed. the courses OF study pursued. and
other matters of inquiry naturally
suggesting themselves to those inter
ested in the exhibit
The Immaculate Conception school.
corner OF Sixth street and Copper av-
onue. Of which Father r. Mandalari,
;. j.. Is principal and Sister Angela IL
mother superior. was engaged through
Of e. Ia la
ing an attractive exhibit of the school
work done. This consisted of n mum
Der OF exceedingly well executed maps
in black and white and even In colors,
and a very creditable display OF the
literary work done. This school en-
braces twelve grades Of instruction, in
Guiding a commercial course, employs
five lady teachers, and thus far this
year has enrolled 1870 pupils, a large
gain on all us past records.
The exhibit from the Territorial
Agricultural and Mechanical college
bids fair 10 be the largest and one of
the most attractive In the entire hall.
but as yet u Is in an iuchoate condi-
ton; and, besides. The Citizen has
teUa promised a complete description
Of THE o-hiblt from one who knows il
thoroughly, In its separate and dis
tine. educational, agriculture. and me-
chanical constituents
a booth where free cup OF Lion
coffee was dispensed with crackers TO
those who were thirsty, or as it called
itself in prominent placards, the
Lion coffee tent" excited no little In
terest and was literally patronized.
The Harsh bottling works had a
pleasing and completed exhibit under
the caption, The Only Genuine Coy.
ote Water" The eXhibIt consisted OF
a tastefully arranged collection of
bottles of various colors and sizes.
each filed with this popular and
healthful drink OF natures own brew
ing.
The Southwestern brewery mad also
a pleasing exhibit, but this time the
brew was Of mans devising; and right
well had he done his work. The
exhibit was presented in the form OF
pyramid. tapering to the top. The
base was spported by four rotund beer
barrels. while several larger ones and
some smaller were standing in the
space enclosed around the exhibit. On
the diminishing steps by which the
top OF the pyramid was reached, were
placed dozens OF bottles filed with
the fluiu which is said to be both food
and drink. The pyramid terminated
in NA Pos Nm ssaf. tI lNr "a
smaller one, which In turn supported
four final bottles.
The mucous at least of a bench
show, was present in the case of
"Biddy,' an Irish buil-terrier, six years
old ana weighing forty-one pounds,
the property OF c. c. Semuler.
On the grounds were WINDMILL,
gasoline engine pump. and other irri-
cation appliances put on exhibition
by V. J. Post q Co
Within the hall was an Ideal steam
engine OF twenty morse power. with
upright boiler. and a connected lathe
This was an exhibit from the Santa
Fe shops In charge Of &. b Allen,
while Barton Cozine superintendent the
lathe.
A very interesting exhibit has been
placed In the machinery department OF
the pavilion 10y Eugene Waugh Of the
Denver firm of Waugh & Ketelsen. II
is a Cushman gasoline engine OF three
horse power which Is but twenty in
ches in It's entire length. weighs $50
pounds has a normal speed OF $50 rev
olutions 20 the minute, and is listed
1T 5000 Il Is tho most powerful thing
of IFS size The Citizens reporter ever
saw. lt -eems 10 run as steadily and
smoothly as any sJeam engine OF ten
times Us size and weight. and it uses
no more gasoline taan any other en-
CINE 81 the same horse power. For r.
rigation pumping running small cleo.
trio light plants and other purposes
which three morse power can serve, il
seems a perfect engine
The Rio Grande wooden mills have a
fine exhibit They occupy room to
themselves which Is full of their own
products Angora rugs of all colors:
art. glove and shoe leather; bed and
camp blankets; cassimer and other
goods for mems and women's wear;
with rugs OF Wild animals skin in
abundance ara aFunup fhafr auu nr,d