ROBERT W.WOODRUFF
LIBRARY
FOR ADVANCED-STUDIES
GIFT OF
Howard Tilton
Memorial Library
Tulane University
THE
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
OF THE
:0TT0N STATES
AND
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
U. S. A.
SEPTEMBER 18 TO DECEMBER 31, 1895
ILLUSTRATED
1595.
Copyrighted 1895, by Claflin <% Mellicbamp.'
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND MAIN
ENTRANCE.
Administration Building, which also combines the Main Entrance, is
located at the ' /n of Fourteenth street, the western extremity of Pied¬
mont Park. IH itnensions are 240x50 feet. In point of design it is a com¬
bination of several architectural monuments, familiar to the traveler, ar¬
ranged a& a harmonious whole. Here the visitor will find a bit of the London
Tower, recalling the dark deeds of Old England, the ghostly Blarney Castle in
Ireland, St. Michael's in France, and a partial imitation of the Rheinstein in
Germany. The whole is particularly attractive, nor does the mediaeval effect
seem out of place, for it asserts itself in the form of turrets, battlements,
imbedded windows with old leaded glass and other ancient methods em¬
ployed in building.
The Main Entrance is a large hall with massive gates finished to har¬
monize with the exterior. This structure is designed principally for the
Administration staff of the Exposition Company, and is provided with the
necessary offices.
AUDITORIUM BUILDING.
Situated to the right of the Fourteenth street entrance, at an elevation of
952 feet, stands the Auditorium Building. In point of architecture, the same
style prevails as with the other Exposition buildings. The dimensions are :
200x135 feet. Seating capacity 2,000, and the arrangement such as to give an
unobstructed view of the stage from all parts of the hall. The interior is
tastefully arranged, and the delicate panel work of the ceiling produces a
magnificent effect. The large proscenium arch, with its massive moulds and
cornices, together with the pretty recesses containing the boxes, forms a
pleasing picture. The exterior effect is equally as attractive, and its towers
add much to its beauty. The gables are artistically decorated with appropri¬
ate designs. This building will be used principally for concerts, conven¬
tions, congresses and other like purposes.
I hereby certify that Claflin & MeWchamp, of
Atlanta, Ga., are the exclusive Publishers of i : «e Official
Catalogue of Exhibits and Exhibitors of the Cotton States
and International Exposition, and that said Official Catalogue
is the only one which is in any way recognized or authorized
by the Exposition Company.
President and Director-General.
Attest:
Secretary.
OFFICERS
OF THE
Cotton States and International Exposition.
C. A. COLLIER President and Director General
"W. A. HEMPHILL First Yice President
H. H. CABANISS , Second Vice President
W. D. GRANT Third Yice President
E. L. TYLER •. Fourth Yice President
A. L. KONTZ Treasurer
J. J. SPALDING general Counsel
ALEX. W. SMITH Auditor
E. S. McCANDLESS Assistant Auditor
J. R. LEWIS Secretary
E. F. BLODGETT., Assistant Secretary
GRANT WILKINS Chief of Construction and Landscape Engineer
BRADFORD L. GILBERT Supervising Architect
CHAS. F. FOSTER Mechanical and Electrical Engineer
Commissioners:
C. H. REDPING, Commissioner to Mexico
I. W. AYERY, Commissioner to South America
A. MACCHI, Commissioner to Europe
ALFONSO FABER, Commissioner to Austria
10 OFFICIAL CATALOU
Chiefs of Depai fronts
GRANT WILKINS Construction
E. L. TYLER Transportation
W. G. COOPER Publicity and Promotion
J. H. ALLEN ^ Machinery
H. M. ATKINSON ' Electricity
D. T. DAY i: Minerals
B. E. FERNOW Forestry
HORACE BRADLEY Fine Arts
A. W. SMITH . .Public Comfort
W. J. NORTHEN Educational
E. A. FELDER ! Admissions
JAMES R. WYLIE Agriculture and Dairy
E. P. CHAMBERLIN Manufactures and Liberal Arts
H. L. WILSON Live Stock
Board of Directors-.
Adair, A. D. Cosgrove, Wm. L. Howell, Clark
Adair, Forrest Dodd, G. T. Inman, H. T.
Adler, M. L. Dodge, R. P. Inman, S. M.
Allen, J. H. Dougherty, D. O. King, Porter, ex-officio,
Amorou&j M. F. English, J. W. Knowles, Clarence
Atkinson, li. M. English, J. W., Jr., Kontz, A. L.
Atkinson, W.Y., ex-officio, Evans, C. A. Liebman, I.
Baldwin, W. H., Jr. Fisher, H. E. Lowry, R. J.
Black, E. P. Grant, W. D. Miller, Jno. A.
Black, W. H. Hammond, T. A., Jr., Mims, Livingston
Bullock, R. B. Haralson, P. H. Neal, T. B.
Cabaniss, H. H. Harman, C. E. Nelms, Jno. "W.
Chamberlin, E. P. Harrison, Geo. W. Northnn, C. S.
Collier, C. A. Hemphill, W. A. Northen, W. J.
Colville, Fulton Howell, E. P. Oglesby, J G.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
H
(BOARD OF DIRECTORS.—CONTINUED.)
Palmer, H. E. W.
Peters, E. C.
Rice, F. P.
Rich, E.
Smith, Alex. W.
Spalding, E. C.
Spalding, R. D. West, A. J.
Spalding, J. J., ex-officio, Wilkins, Grant
Thompson, Joseph Wilson, H. L.
Tyler, E. L. Woodson, S. F.
Venable, W. H. Woodward, David
Walker, B. F. Wylie, Jas. R,.
Standing- Committees.
Forrest Adair,
H. T. Inman,
H. L. Wilson,
Executive Committee.
J. W. English, Chair-nan.
F. P. Rice, M. F. Amorous.
R. D. Spalding, Vice Chm. A. W. Smith.
E. P. Chamberlin,
W. D. Grant,
H. M. Atkinson,
Finance Committee.
S. M. Inman, Chairman.
T. B. Neal,
R. J. Lowry.
Committee on legislation.
Clark Howell, Chairman.
R. B. Bullock, "J. J. Spalding, ex-officio, M. F. Amorous,
Porter King, H. H. Cabaniss.
Committee on Grounds and Buildings.
J. R. Wylie, Chairman.
E. P. Black,' H. L. Wilson,
E. C. Peters, B. F. Walker.
Committee on Approaches to Exposition Grounds by Transporta¬
tion Companies.
Grant Wilkins, Chairman.
E. B. Black, J. R. Wylie,
H. M. Atkinson, J. W. English, Jr.
Joint Committee on Locating the Buildings and Preparing the
Grounds.
OP COMMITTEE ON GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS:
J. R. Wylie, Chairman.
E. C. Peters,
H. L. Wilson,
E. P. Black,
B. F. Walker.
13
OFFICIAL CATAL< I
(JOINT COMMITTEE ON LOCATING TfT Bl ILPINGS. iNI> PRE¬
PARING THE GROUNDS —Continttfd. )
OP COMMITTEE ON LKAKE :
H. E. W. Palmer, J. W. English,
S. M. Inman,
J. R. Wylie, B. F. Walker, H. L. Wilson.
Committee on Privileges and Concessions.
Ales. W. Smith, Chairman.
T. A. Hammond, Jr., VV -J. R. Wylie,
A. J. West, C. S. N6rthpn,*
Cbas. Molony, Secretary.
Committee Department of Transportation.
J. G. Og-lesby, Chairman.
W. H. Yenable, S. F. Woodson, E. P. Black,
C. E. Harman, G. T. Dodd, E. C. Spalding.
Committee on Meetings of Conventions,. Etc.
BY THE MAYOR!
P. H. Haralson, Albert Howell, R. P. Dodge.
BY PRESIDENT COLLIER :
Geo. W. Harrison, Chm. J. H. Allen, Isaac W. Liebman. „
Committee on Publicity and Promotion.
H. H. Cabaniss, Chairman.
H. E. W. Palmer, Clark Hi well,
Wm. L. Cosgrove, M. L. Adler, i
W. G. Cooper, Secretary.
Committee on Colored Exhibit.
C. A. Evans, Chairman.
Geo. W. Harrison, R. B. Bullock,
W. H. VeL able, J. G. Oglesby.
Committee on Department of Machinery.
J. H. Allen, Chairman.
Geo. W. Harrison, M. F. Amorous,
C. E. Harman, F. P. Rice.
Committee on Department of Electricity.
H. M. Atkinson, Chairman.
J. H. Allen, C. A. Ev \
H. E. W. Palmer, J. R. Wylie.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 13
Committee on Department of Agriculture and Dairies.
J. R. Wylie, Chairman.
A. D. Adair, B. F. Walker,
W. J. Northern, H. L. Wilson.
Committee on Department of hire Stock.
Jno. W. Nelms, Chairman.
Joseph Thompson, Jno. A. Miller,.
E. P. Black, E. C. Peters.
Committee 011 D rtment of Manufactures and Liberal Arts.
E. P. Chainberlin, Chairman.
Wm. L. CosgTove, P. II. Haralson, S. F. Woodson,
H. E. Fisher, Isaac W. Liebman, E. Rich.
Committee on Department of Mining and Forestry.
D. Woodward, Chairman.
C. E. Harman, E. C. Spalding,
M. F. Amorous, D. O. Dougherty.
Committee on Department of Fine Arts.
Clarence Knowles, Chairman.
W. H. Black, S. M. Inman,
E. C. Peters, Forrest Adair.
Committee on Department of Public Comfort.
Forrest Adair, Chairman.
F.P.Rice, E. P. Black, J, W. English, Jr.,
Joseph Thompson, E. C. Spalding, C. S. Northen,
D. Woodward, G. T. Dodd, T. B. Neal.
Committee on Department of Education.
W. J. Northen, Chairman.
R. J. Lowry, T. B. Neal,
C. A. Evans, Porter King.
Committee on Amusements.
A. J. West, Chairman.
A. L. Kontz, 0. S. Northen, E. C. Peters,
W. H. Black, Alex. W. Smith, Fulton Colville.
Committee on Ceremonies and Ceremonial Days.
R. B. Bullock, Chairman.
jj jy Cabaniss, Fulton Colville, E. Rich,
E. P. Howell, ' W. A. Hemphill, AY. II. Venable.
Porter King,' E. P. Chamberlin,
14
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE.
Committee on I$ntei tainments.
Livingston Mims, Chairman.
W. H. Black,
II. T. Inman,
R. B. Bullock,
H. M. Atkinson,
H. H. Cabaniss,
E. P. Chamberlin,
E. C. Peters,
* Committee on Admissions and Co
C. A. Collier, Chairman.
E. A. Felder, Chief, A. L. Kontz,
J. R. Wylie, Alex. W. Smith,
Committee on Department of Awards.
Daniel C. Gilman,
President Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, Md.
R. D. Spalding,
R. J. Lowry,
Clark Howell,
M. L. Adler,
Alex. W. Smith,
F. P. Rice,
J. W. English, Jr.,
W. A. Hemphill,
W.H.Baldwin, Jr.,
E. L. Tyler,
Clarence Knowles,
S. M. Inman,
E. C. Spalding.
*»tions.
S. M. Inman,
J. J. Spalding.
Board of Women Managers.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, President.
Mrs. W. C. Lanier, 1st Yice President, M
" S. M. Inman, 2d Vice President, 3d
" W. Y. Atkinson, Hon. Yice Pres¬
ident,
Hoke Smith, Hon. Yice Presi¬
dent,
A. B. Steele, Secretary,
A. E. Thornton, Treasurer,
A. H. Cox, Auditor,
W. H. Feltort, Chm. Ex. Com.,
N". P. Black, Yice Chm. Ex. Com.,
Loulie M. Gordon, Rep. at Large,
R. S. Barrett, Rep. at Washing¬
ton, D. C.,
W. G. Raoul", Chm. Finance Com.,
W. A. Hemphill,
J. K. Ohl,
W. M. Dickson,
E. C. Peters,
Hugh Hagan,
Robt. Lowry,
E. L. Tyler,
s. H. L. Wilson,
ss Nettie Sergeant,
Ella Powell, Honorary Member,
Mrs. Chas. Collier,
Clark Howell, Jr.,
B. W. Wrenn,
•Porter King,
Geo. Traylor,
Grant Wilkins,
H. B. Tompkins,
Morris Brandon,
W. L. Peel,
Hugh Angier, t.
W. D. Grant,
W. R. Hammond,
John Keely,
A. Y. Gude,
Jas. O'Keill,
Clarence Knowles,
Rhode Hill,
H. H. Cabaniss,
Carroll Payne.
J. R. LEWIS,
Secretary and Chief of Installation.
A. L,. KONTZ.
Treasurer.
ALEX. W. SMITH,
Auditor and Chief ok Public Comfort.
GRAN«T WILKINS,
Chief of Construction.
agricultural building.
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
Located south of Fourt^ street entrance, upon a prominent elevation
952 feet above sea level, surrounded by high terraces with broad stairways
leading towards "Clara Meer" and the Plaza, stands the Agricultural Build¬
ing, covering an area of 40,000 square feet.
0 The style of architecture is true Romanesque. The dimensions are 150x300
feet, with a central dome rising 107 feet above grade. The interior, handsomely
finished in native Georgia pine,presents a magnificent appearance.
One of the most elaborate agricultural displays, complete in detail, and
representing every section of this broad Southland, will not only interest,
but prove instructive to the visitor.
KEY TO INSTALLATION.
For the purpose of indicating the location of exhibits in the Agricultural
Building, it is divided into sections, lettered from "A" to "M." The columns
extending the length of the building are numbered from"l" to "11," and those
extending across the building from to "24." By this system, each exhibit
has a position of longitude and latitude. For example, the exhibit of the New
York Condensed Milk Co. is located as "H—2-11," or at that point in section
"H" where a line drawn from column "2" would intersect with a line drawn
from column "11."
The columns are plainly numbered. The location of each exhibit men¬
tioned in this catalogue is indicated by a section letter and column numbers,
and by referring to the floor plan, can be easily located.
PLAZA FRONT.
UEOUNl) FLOOR PLAN, AHKIOITLTIJRAI. ];t TTDIVi;
DEPARTMENT B.
Agriculture; Food and Its Accessories; Machinery
and Appliances.
GROUP 5.
CEREALS, GRAIN AND FORAGE PLANTS.
Class 27. Indian corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, rice, buckwheat, and other
grains; culture, statistics, etc.
Class 28. Grasses, hay, and haymaking; forage plants, clover, alfalfa, cow-
pea, cornstalks, etc.; ensilage, silos, etc.
Class 29. Flours, meals, decorticated grains, grits, etc.
GROUP 6.
BREADS, BISCUITS, CRACKERS, PASTES, STARCH, FOOD PREPARATIONS.
Class 30. Bread,cakes, pastry, biscuits, crackers, and their manufacture;
baking powder, preparation of yeast, etc.
Class 31. Starch and its manufacture from cereals, tubers, arrowroot,
plantain, cassava, zamia, manioc, etc., tapioca, sago, vermicelli,
macaroni, etc.
Class 32. Dried meats, jerked beef, smoked beef, hams, and bacon; salted
meats. Dried, smoked, cured, and salted fish.
•Class 33. Canned meats, including fish, flesh, fowl, and sea food, extracts,
soups, etc., in tin, glass, etc.; milk, etc., dried, evaporated, con¬
densed, etc.* fish roe, isinglass, etc.
GROUP 7.
SUGARS, SYRUPS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC.
Class 34. Sugar cane, cane sugar,syrup, molasses, etc.; cultivation, treat¬
ment, and manufacture.
Class 35. Grape and fruit sugars; beet, maple, palm, and milk sugars, sor¬
ghum and glucose; culture, uses, preparation, manufacture, etc
Class 36. Honey bees, honey, hives, and appliances.
Class 37. Confectionery, confections; manufacture, machinery, and ap¬
pliances.
GROUP 8.
POTATOES, TUBERS, AND UNCJLASSED FARM PRODUCTS; COFFEE, SPICES, ETC.
•Class 38. Potatoes, yams, beets, carrots, radishes, turnips, artichokes, pea¬
nuts, etc.; cultivation, statistics, etc.
27
28
OFFICIAL CAT AT OUl F
Class 39. Hops, broom corn, pumpkins, squashes, cucuml elons, peas,
beans, okra, peppers, toiiuitne.s, cablri_;<\ , rhubarb,
spinach, endive, asparagus, etc. VegetuMi^ v or in cans
and glass. Pickles, eliampigno fTutIlc^, < 1 r, mustard,
etc. Preserving by cold storage, Cui me ;atistics.
Class 40. Tea, coffee, cocoa, chocolate, and &u itutei, jic ,c, cloves, cin
namon, and other spices.
GROUP 9.
TOBACCO CULTURE AND MANUFACTURE.
Class 41. Tobacco in the leaf and not manufactured; insecticides, and ap¬
pliances for its cultivation and protection.
Class 42. Commercial forms of chewing and smoking tobacco, cigars, ciga¬
rettes, and snuff; machines and appliances for curing and manu¬
facture.
GROUP 10.
ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE FIBERS.
Class 43. Cotton; its several varieties, methods of planting, and culture;
remedies and appliances for protection; literature, history, and
statistics.
Class 44. Cotton seed and its uses and products; machinery and appliances
for the manufacturing of same.
Class 45. Hemp, flax, jute, ramie, and other vegetable fibers not enumer¬
ated, in primitive forms and in all stages for spinning.
Class 46. Wool in the fleece, in sacks, and in bales; hair as a textile mate¬
rial.
Class 47. Silk worms, silk in the cocoon; apparatus and appliances used in
silk culture.
GROUP 11.
MISCELLANEOUS ANIMAL PRODUCTS, FERTILIZERS, ETC.
Class 48. Hides, horns, ivory, bones, scales, tortoise shell, shells, glue, gela¬
tine, etc., hair for masons'use, for upholsterers' use, felting, etc.;
bristles,feathers, down, etc.; musk, castoreum, civet, ambergris,
etc.
Class 49. Fertilizers of living animals; guanos. Fertilizers of fossil origin;
commercial fertilizers, phosphatic, ammoniacal, calcareous, pot¬
ash, salts, etc.
GROUP 12.
FATS, OILS, SOAPS, ETC.
Class 50. Animal oils and fats; lard, tallow, butterine, oleomargerine, lard
oil, whale oil, fish oil, vegetable oils, olive oil, rape seed oil, lin¬
seed oil, palm oil, etc., with seeds and residues.
Class 51. Stearine, glycerine, paraffine, etc.; spermaceti, osocerite, wax,
candles, etc., soaps and detergent preparations.
Class 52. Lubricating oils, axle grease, etc.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 29
GROUP 13.
THE DAIRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Class 53. Butter and chee.°p"jnd their manufacture; apparatus and methods
for treatment^ isporting and delivering milk and cream.
Class 54. Dairy fittings a ppliances; churns for hand and power; butter
workers, cans, pails, cheese presses, vats, and apparatus.
GROUP 14.
MINERAL WATERS, WHISKIES, LIQUEURS, ALCOHOL, CIDER, MALT LIQUORS, ETC.
Class 55. Distilled water, spring water, mineral water, natural and artifi¬
cial; aerated waters.
Class 56. High wines, whiskies, and other distilled spirits, rum, alcohol,
pure spirits, cordials, liqueurs, bitters and mixed alcoholic bev¬
erages, cider and vinegar.
Class 57. Malt liquors, beer, ales, porter, stout, etc.; preparation of the
grain, malt, and extracts.
Class 58. Apparatus of fermenting, distilling, rectifying, etc.; vats, cellars,
etc.; ordinary and vacuum stills, etc.; machinery and appliances
for bottling. Beer engines, soda water machines.
GROUP 15.
FARMING TOOLS, IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY APPLIANCES, AND BUILDINGS.
Tillage and planting; manual implements—spades, hoes, shovels,
forks, rakes, planters, hand-drills, seeders, etc.; animal power
machinery—plows and cultivators, horse hoes, clod-crushers,
rollers, harrows, grain and fertilizing drills, seeders, planters,
cotton choppers, etc.; steam power machinery—plows, breakers,
harrows, cultivators, grain and fertilizing drills, seeders, plan¬
ters, etc.
Harvesting and preparation; manual implements—scythes, rakes,
forks, grain cradles, sickles, reaping hooks, etc.; animal power
machinery—reapers, binders, and headers; mowers, tedders,
rakes, hay elevators, hay loaders, and stackers; potato diggers,
corn harvesters, combined harvesters, threshers, clover hullers,
corn shellers, winnowers; and apparatus for baling hay, straw,
etc.
Portable engines, wind mills, chaffers, hay and feed cutters, vege¬
table and root cutters, feed grinders, corn mills, farm boilers
and steamers, stump extractors, traction engines and apparatus
for excavating and road making, etc.
Farm buildings, houses, barns, stables, stable fittings, etc.; care
of fowls and stock, stock feeding and breeding; systems of plant¬
ing, harvesting, cultivating, and fertilizing; models of farms,
construction of roads, irrigation, draining, etc.; statistics of
farms, reports of agricultural societies, etc.
Class 59.
Class 60.
Class 61,
Class 62.
DEPARTMENT B.
Agriculture; Food and Its Accessories; Machinery
and Appliances.
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 5.
Cereals, Grain and Forage Plants.
1. American Cereal Co., Chicago.
Cereal exhibit. J—7-4.
2. Tiedemann, Chas., Milling Co.,
O'Fallon, 111. Flour, etc.
J—8-9. 29
GROUP 6.
Breads, Biscuits, Crackers, Pastes,
Starch, Food Preparations.
3. American Cereal Co., Chicago.
Cereal exhibit. J—7-4.
4. Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
N. Y. Canned and preserved
meats. L—6-3. 33
5. Fleischman & Co., Cincinnati.
Compressed yeast.
H—9-2. 80
Original manufact's and distributors
of " Yellow Label" Compressed Yeast
throughout the U. S. and Canadas.
6. Hammond, G. H., Co., South
Omaha, Neb. Canned meats,
hams, etc. Gr—2-5. 32
7. New York Condensed Milk Co.,
New York. Condensed milk
in cans, evaporated cream in
cans, condensed coffee.
H—2-11. 33
For exhibit, see p. 10 of advertisements.
8. Roth Packing Co., Jno. C., Cin¬
cinnati. Sugar cured meats.
G—3-2. 32
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
9. Sauer, C. F., Co., Richmond,
Ya. Baking ■. wder.
H—9-2. 30
GROUP «.
Potatoes, Tubers, and Unclassed Farm
Products, Coffee, Spices, Etc.
10. Baker, Walter & Co., Ltd., Bos¬
ton, Mass. Chocolate, cocoa
and preparations.
F—10-1. 40
11. Heinz, H. J., Co., Pittsburg,
Pa. Pickles, etc.
L—5-8. 3!)
12. Illinois Canning Co., Hoopes-
ton, 111. Beans, etc.
L—3-5. 31)
GROUP 9.
Tobacco Culture and Manufacture.
13. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco
Co., Durham, N. C. Manufac¬
tured tobacco. F—1-4. 42
14. Cuesta & Ballard &Co., Tam¬
pa, Fla. (a) Cigars. F—3-8. 42
(b) Leaf tobacco. 41
15. Reynolds, R. J., Tobacco Co.,
Winston, N. C. Manufactur¬
ers of chewing and smoking
tobaccos. F—1-6. 42
Important feature of this exhibit—it
appears to be built of tobacco. The
room is finished with tobacco of vari¬
ous colors. Entering, you walk
through a tobacco tag, under the larg¬
est representation of a plug of to¬
bacco *vorld has ever produced.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
16. VetterleinBros., Philadelphia.
Cigars. F—1-10. 42
GROUP 11. -
Miscellaneous Animal Products, Fer¬
tilizers, Etc.
17. German Kali Works, Germany
and New York. Potash, etc.
N. 49
18. Knox, Chas. B., Johnstown,
N. Y. Gelatine. F—1-4. 48
GROUP 12.
Pats, Oils, Soaps, Etc.
19. Fairbank Co., The N. K., Chi¬
cago. Cottolene.
L—8-4. oO
20. Gordon Chemical Co., The W.
J. M. Cincinnati. Glycerine.
H—7-2. 51
21. Hammond, G. H., Co., South
Omaha, Neb. Lard, etc.
G—2-5. 50
22. Purefood Product Co., Chicago.
Products of cocoanut oil.
L—6-5. 50
23. Sauer, C. F., Co., Richmond,
Ya. Glycerine. H—9-2. 51
24. Standard Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
Petroleum oil products.
H—7-2. 52
GROUP 14.
SEineral "Waters, Whiskies, Liqueurs,
Alcohol, Cider, Malt Liquors, Etc.
25. Anheuser-Busch Brewing As¬
sociation, St. Louis. Beer.
A—8-9. 57
26. Christian Moerlein Brewing
Co., Cincinnati. Beer.
A—10-11. 57
27. Grabfelder, S., & Co., Louis¬
ville, Ky. Whiskies, wines,
etc. A—11-4. 56
2
31
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
28. Harris Lithia Water Co., Harris
Spring, S. C. Lithia water.
F—1-8. 55
29. Hauser, Brenner & Fath Co.,
Cincinnati. Casks, beer and
wine cooperage. F—1-6. 58
30. Keystone Jamaica Ginger Ale
Co., Cincinnati. Ginger ale.
G—2-1. 57
31. Live Oak Distillery Co., The,
Cincinnati. Whiskies.
J—4-9. 56
For exhibit, see p. 6 of advertisements.
32. Mayer, David, Brewing Co.,
New York. Lager beer.
A—11-10. 57
33. Melwood Distillery Co., Louis¬
ville, Ky. Whiskey in barrels.
J—6-9. 56
34 Peebles' Sons Co., The Jos. R.,
Cincinnati. Whiskies, bran¬
dies, wines, etc. J—9-6. 56
For exhibit, see p. 6 of advertisements.
35. Walker, Hiram, & Sons, Walk-
erville, Canada. Whiskey.
A—11-6. 56
GROUP 15.
Farming Tools, Implements, Machin¬
ery Appliances and Buildings.
36. Superior Pump and Windmil-
Co., Chicago. Wind mills.
Rear of Gov't B'ld'g. 61
Exhibits Classed in Other Depart¬
ments, but Installed in This.
DEPARTMENT C.
GROUT 16.
Viticulture.
37. Grabfelder, S., & Co., Louis¬
ville, Ky. Wines.
A—11-4. 65
32
OFFICIAL CATALOG HE
Exhibit
No.
Class'u
No.
GROUP 17.
Pomology and Manufactured Prod¬
ucts, Etc.
38. Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
N. Y. Canned and preserved
fruits. L—6-3. 70
DEPARTMENT E.
GROTJP 30.
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Prod¬
ucts ; Druggists' Supplies.
39 Sauer, C. F., Co., Richmond,
Ya. Flavoring extracts.
H—9-2. 147
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
DEPARTMENT J.
40.
GROTJP 95.
Poultry and Birds.
Lamont, C. F., Egg Co., St.
Louis, Mo.
Crystallized eggs.
F—1-4. 387
ARKANSAS.
The agricultural exhibit made by Arkansas is one of the most complete in
the Agriculture Building, embracing every product of the State. It is under
the direct supervision of W. Gr. Yincenheller, of Little Eock, and consists of:
Corn, cotton (long and short staple), wheat, oats, buckwheat, rye, tobacco,
rice, sugar cane, sorghum, potatoes (Irish and sweet), peanuts, field peas,
pumpkins, clover (red and scarlet), blue grass, herd's grass, orchard grass,
timothy, alfalfa, Bermuda grass, crab grass, Japan clover, pea-vine hay, red-top
prairie hay, millet; all varieties of vegetables grown in this climate; fruits,
apples—over 300 varieties—peaches, pears, plums, cherries, etc., in great variety.
FLORIDA.
EXHIBITS FROM DADE COUNTY.
1. Clow, W. S., West Palm Beach,
Fla. Pineapples and fruit.
2. Friend, Mr., Palm Beach, Fla.,
Bananas and other plants.
3. Hammond, Mr. H. F., Palm
Beach, Fla. Cocoanut trees
and cacti.
4. Idner, Mrs. G. W., West Palm
Beach, Fla. Various jellies.
5. Keller, Mrs. N., West Palm
Beach, Fla. Palmetto work,
hats, baskets, fans, fancy work.
Also work in cocoanut cloth.
9.
10.
Lamhart, Wm., West Palm
Beach, Fla. Guavas, alligator
pears, oranges, lemons, limes,
etc.
Mathams, G. C., West Palm
Beach, Fla. Pineapples and
fruit.
Moore, Mrs. R. B., West Palm
Beach, Fla. Tropical pawpaw
and other plants, also guava
jelly.
Morse, F. S., Miami, Fla. Sisal
hemp fiber.
Parkin, Mrs. Kate B., West Palm
Beach, Fla. Pineapples, fruit.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION".
33
Exhibit
No.
11. Peacock, A., Cocoanut Grove,
Fla. Tropical fruits for pre¬
serving-.
12. Sanders, W. H., Mangonia, Fla.
Honey.
13. Soar Bros., Lemon City, Fla.
Collection of hard woods and
orchids from Biscayne Bay
country.
14. Spencer, V. V., & Son, Lake
Worth, Fla. Sisal, hemp and
other plants; articles made of
Exhibit
No.
cocoanut shells and hard woods,
brushes, etc.; tropical fruits.
15. Stranahan, Frank, Ft. Lauder¬
dale, Fla. Goods made by
Seminole Indians.
16. Tuttle, Mrs. Julia, Miami, Fla.
Mangoes, oranges and vegeta¬
bles.
17. Woodward, Miss, Palm Beach..,
Fla. Oil paintings.
18. Zapr, Geo., West Palm Beach,
Fla. Cigars, etc.
WESTERN FLORIDA.
This exhibit is made under the supervision of Colonel W. D. Chipley, of
Pensacola, Fla., installed in sections B, C and K of the Agricultural Building,
and consists of cereals, grapes,forages,roots, berries, nuts; farm sundries, gen¬
eral and special; turned wood, vine growth products from field areas, fresh
fall garden products, wines, poultry, preserved fruits, tobaccos, earths, soils?
with accompanying analysis; building material, with supply prices; finishing
woods, with supply price per thousand; products of the sea, native woods used
in plantation economy; specially durable fence post, giving materials, supply
and cost; statistical information.
In this exhibit are also installed exhibits from E. Du Bois, from Leon
countji, Middle Florida, native wines, ciders and wine vinegar; cheese and
butter from Leon county, Florida.
Alderman & Roberts, Wewahitchka,
Fla. Honey with beehive in opera-
ation.
Thomas, W. E., Pensacola, Fla.
gars and tobacco.
Ci-
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Exhibits from South Carolina Installed in Sections E
and M of the Agricultural Building-.
Exhibit
No.
1.
2.
Ashapoo Fertilizer Co., Charles¬
ton, S. C. Fertilizer.
Ashley Fertilizer Co., Charles¬
ton, S. C. Fertilizer.
Berkeley Fertilizer Co., Charles¬
ton, S. C. Fertilizer.
Bolton Mining- Co., Charleston,
S. C. Phosphate rocks and fos¬
sils.
Exhibit
No.
7.
8.
Buist, H. B., Greenville, S. C.
Fruits.
Charleston Mining- Co., Charles¬
ton, S. C. Phosphate rocks and
fossils.
Charleston Veneer Basket Fac¬
tory, Charleston, S. C. Baskets.
Chicora Fertilizer Co., Charles¬
ton, S. C. Fertilizer.
iS4
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
9. Chicora Mineral Water Co.,
Charleston, S. C. Mineral
water.
10. Collection of edible fish, from
coast of South Carolina. Sixty-
seven specimens.
11. Collection of grains and fruits,
product of the State, by various
parties.
12. Coosaw Mining Co., Charleston,
S. C. Phosphate rocks and fos¬
sils.
13. Courtenay Manufacturing Co.,
Newberry, S. C. Cotton goods.
14. Darlington county. Collection
of South Carolina tobacco.
15. Dixon, W. Y., Wedgefield, S. C.
Woods from Santee river sec¬
tion.
16. Edisto Fertilizer Co., Charles¬
ton, S. C. Fertilizer.
17. Emerson Lumber and Land Co.,
Charleston, S. C. Lumber.
18. Imperial Fertilizer Co., Charles¬
ton, S. C. Fertilizer.
19. Jarrett & Hastings, Keowee,
S. C. Woods from Piedmont
section.
20. Kendall, Dr. F. D., Columbia,
S. C. Fruits.
21. Malloy, C. A., Cheraw, S. C.
Woods from Pedee section.
22. Naval store merchants, Charles¬
ton, S. C. Naval stores.
Exhibit
No.
23. Pinckney Mining Co., Charles¬
ton, S. C. Phosphate rocks and
fossils.
24. Reid Fertilizer Co., Charleston,
S. C. Fertilizer.
25. Rice merchants, Charleston, S.
C. Rice.
26. Sanders, W. S., Ninety-six,
S. C. Sheaf oats.
27. Santee Cypress Lumber Co.,
Ferguson, S. C. Cypress.
28. Shepard, C. U., Somerville,
S. C. Collection of South Caro¬
lina grown tea and tea plants.
29. Sprigner, M. R., Richland, S. C.
Fruits.
30. Stono Fertilizer Co., Charleston,
S. C. Fertilizer.
31. Stork, A., Columbia, S. C.
Fruits.
32. Taylor Lumber and Land Co.,
Somerville, S. C. Lumber.
33. Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
Charleston, S. C. Blank books.
34. Wando Fertilizer Co., Charles¬
ton, S. C. Fertilizer.
35. Wappoo Fertilizer Co., Charles¬
ton, S. C. Fertilizer.
36. Watson, R. B., Ridge Spring,
S. C. Fruits.
37. Wilcox & G-ibbie Co., Charleston,
S. C. Fertilizer.
38. Williams, F. S., Monetta, S. C.
Fruits.
MACHINERY BUILDING.
Near the Jackson street entrance and fronting north on "Clara Meer,"
at an elevation of 928 feet above sea level, is Machinery Hall. This is one of
the most characteristic buildings in the park, and contains numbers of high-
class exhibits of unusual interest. Its dimensions are : length, 486 feet; width,
100 feet, with a floor area of 47,800 square feet. The roof rises 30 feet above
the floor, and is supported by heavy trusses; large windows and skylights af¬
ford ample ventilation and light.
There are four distinct fronts, each representing the building in a clas¬
sical style, modified to suit the material used in construction. Wide en¬
trances, with massive columns, gables and cornices, give the exterior an im¬
posing appearance.
In an adjoining building or ann"ex is housed the power plant; here ample
facilities are afforded for the production of the enormous horse power neces¬
sary for the operation of this vast plant. Numbers of dynamos will distribute
through underground conduits electrical energy sufficient to operate elec¬
tric fountains, and illuminate the entire park and buildings.
KEY TO INSTALLATION.
For the purpose of indicating the location of exhibits in the Machinery
Building, it is divided into sections, lettered from "A" to "O." The columns
extending the length of the building are numbered from "1" to "11," and those
extending across the building from "2" to "54." By this system, each exhibit
has a position of longitude and latitude. For example, the exhibit of the J.
H McGowan Co. is located as "N—22-1," or at that point in section "N"
where a line drawn from column "22" would intersect with a line drawn
from column "1."
The columns are plainly numbered. The location of each exhibit
mentioned in this catalogue is indicated by a section letter and column num¬
bers, and by referring to the floor plan, can be easily located.
^ f
52 5^ fiin ski 10- 12- it-
r-T-jr i i
enginca «.•
Electric £cmeratoro
emg.ines
Electric Generators..
i>«' »ja
4—L
-1—4-
BjS S3 Ei$ Sja
22. a't 26. 2'a so.
I I I 1 1—L
54, 36. 38. 40. 42. 4'*. I p ® SS
46. %8. 50.
Z1
— I»KE FflonT.
GROUND FLOOR PLAN, MACHINERY BUILDING.
DEPARTMENT D.
Machinery.
GROUP 20.
MOTORS AND APPARATUS FOR THE GENERATION AND TRANSMISSION OF POWER,
ETC.
Class 82. Boilers and steam or gas generating apparatus for motive pur¬
poses. Steam, air and gas engines.
Class 83. Water wheels, water engines, hydraulic rams.
Class 84. Apparatus for the transmission of power; shafting, hangers, belt¬
ing, pulleys, couplings, clutches, cables, gearing, transmission
by confined air, etc.
Class 85. Pumps and apparatus for lifting and moving liquids; for moving
and compressing air and gas; blowing engines, blowers, and ven¬
tilating apparatus.
Class 86. Hydraulic presses, freight elevators and lifts; traveling cranes
and derricks.
Class 87. Iron and other metallic pipes; tubes and fittings; stop valves,
cocks, etc.
Class 88. Diving apparatus and machinery.
Class 89. Ice machines, refrigerating apparatus.
GROUP 21.
APPARATUS, MACHINES AND MACHINE TOOLS FOR EXTRACTING AND WORKING
METALS, ETC.
Class 90. Blast, cupola, and puddling furnaces and appliances for making
iron and steel.
Class 91. Steam hammers, trip hammers, drop forging and swaging ma¬
chines, hydraulic forging, etc.; rolling mills and forges and ap¬
pliances; special machines for shaping metal; spike, nail, and
horseshoe machines, tire mills, etc.
Class 92. Planing, drilling, slotting, turning, shaping, milling, punching,
and cutting machines.
Class 93. Small tools for machinists' use, drills, taps, and dies, gauges, etc.;
squares,rules, and measuring tools; steam gauges, oil cocks, and
all kinds of appliances used with machinery.
Class 94. Gold and silver mills and accessories; apparatus for amalgama¬
tion, handling quicksilver, retorting, melting, stamping, ship-
37
38
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
ping- bullion; roasting and chloridizing; furnaces and adjuncts
for extracting, separating and refining metals.
Class 95. Quarrying, channeling, and cutting engines, derricks and fittings.
Machines for sawing, cutting, planing, dressing, shaping and
polishing granite, marble, slate, and other stone; sand blasts,
glass grinding machines, etc.
Class 96. Brick, pottery, and tile machines; machines for making artificial
stone.
GROUP 22.
MACHINES AND APPARATUS USED IN MINING.
Class 97. Apparatus and machines for washing gravel; sluices, cradles,
toms, rockers, riffles, etc.; pipes, ditches, flumes,penstocks, etc.;
giant nozzles and appurtenances.
Class 98. Timber cutting and framing machines; methods of timbering,un¬
derground chutes, etc.; gates, etc., for delivering ore; methods
and appliances for ventilating, lighting, and signaling.
Class 99. Picks, gads, hammers, hand-drills, and blasting implements;
power drills; tools and methods for sinking, driving, and bor¬
ing wells, shafts, etc.; machines, appliances, and apparatus for
cutting coal.
Class 100. Tramways, turn-tables, apparatus for hoisting, conveying, loading,
and unloading ores and coal; cars, dumps, ore-bins and appli¬
ances.
Class 101. Apparatus for crushing and pulverizing; rock-breakers, rolls,
stamps, mortars; revolvingand grinding mills; coal breakers.
Class 102. Sizing apparatus, bar screens and sieves, perforated plates, wire
mesh sieves and trammels; sizing by belts, currents of air, or
water overflows.
Class 103. Assaying apparatus and appliances; furnaces, muffles, fluxes and
other appliances and processes.
GROUP 23.
FIRE ENGINES, APPARATUS, ETC.
Class 104. Engines and chemical apparatus.
Class 105. Hose carts, reels, and hose.
Class 106. Ladders, escapes, standpipe, etc,
GROUP 24.
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINES.
Class 107. Machines for the manufacture of cotton goods.
Class 108. Machines for the manufacture of woolen goods.
Class 109. Machines for the manufacture of silk goods.
Class 110. Machines for the manufacture of linen, ramie, jute, etc
Class 111. Machines for knitting, braiding, and worsted working.
Class 112. Machines for the manufacture of rope, cord, twine, whips, etc.
Class 113. Machines for the manufacture of carpets, rugs, laces, embroidery,
etc.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Class 114. Machines for dyeing, mordanting,bleaching, scouring, drying, iron¬
ing, and crimping, etc.
Class 115. Machines for printing, stamping, and embossing woven fabrics.
Class 116. Machines for paper making, felting, etc.
Class 117. Sewing machines and appliances.
Class 118. Machines for making boots and shoes, and preparing and making
leather.
Class 119. Machines for the manufacture of India rubber goods.
Class 120. Emery and corundum wheels and machines for the manufacture
of same.
GROUP 25.
MACHINES FOR WOODWORKING.
Class 121. Sawmills and tools, circular saws, gang saws, band saws, and ap¬
pliances for sawmills.
Class 122. Machines for planing, sawing, veneering, grooving, mortising,
tonguing, cutting, molding, stamping, carving, barrel and cask
making, cork cutting, etc.; lathes for woodwork and for mak¬
ing matches, toothpicks, etc.
GROUP 26.
MISCELLANEOUS MACHINES, TOOLS, ETC.
Class 123. Machines for making clocks, watches, watchcases, jewelry.
Class 124. Machines for making buttons, pins, needles, and miscellaneous ar¬
ticles.
Class 125. Wireworking machinery.
Class 126. Machines and appliances for making pharmaceutical products.
Class 127. Street-rollers, sweepers, sprinklers, etc.
Class 128. Machines for testing the strength of materials, dynamometers.
GROUP 27.
MACHINES USED IN PREPARATION OF FOOD, ETC.
Class 129. Mills for the preparation of cereals.
Class 130. Machines for making and refining sugar.
Class 131. Oil-making machinery; presses and stills; evaporating and milk
condensing machines.
Class 132. Mills and machines for spices, coffee, etc.
GROUP 28.
MACHINES FOR PRINTING, TYPESETTING, BOOK-MAKING AND PAPER-WORKING, ETC.
Class 133. Steam power, hand-printing, job and hydraulic presses; ticket
printing and numbering machines.
Class 134. Type-casting and setting machines, linotypes, hand-casting
molds; typographic electrotyping; stereotyping machines, and
printing blocks.
Class 135. Bookbinding machines, envelope machines, paper and card cut¬
ters, folding, addressing, stamping, embossing machines, etc.
40
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Class 136. Printers'cabinets and furniture, composing sticks, cases; brass
and type metal labor-saving appliances; plain and ornamental
types, cuts, music-bordering, and electrotype plates, miscella¬
neous machinery.
GROUP 29.
LITHOGRAPHY, COLOR PRINTING, AND PROCESSES OF ILLUSTRATING, ETC.
Class 137. Lithography; tools, materials and appliances.
Class 138. Color printing; wood engraving and other processes.
Class 139. Relief processes, half toned processes, etc.
Class 140. Photolithography, etc., calligraphic processes.
Class 141. Photomechanical, and mechanical processes.
Class 142. Drawings for process work, aids to same; methods of reducing
and enlarging; prints in metal work, cloth, etc., etc.
DEPARTMENT D.
Machinery.
Sxhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 20.
Motors and Apparatus for the Gener¬
ation and Transmission of Power,
Etc. j. j
1. American Engine Co., Bound
Brook, N". J o Steam engine.
Power plant. 82
la. Dodge Manufacturing Co.,
Mishawaka, Ind. Wood split
pulleys and rope transmis¬
sions. 0—36-1. 84
2. Economic Refrigerator Co.,
Chicago. Refrigerator.
C—1-52. 89
2a. Knowles Steam Pump Works,
New York, N". Y., Pumps.
0-28-1. 85
sole Manufacturers Bacon Patent Air
Lift Pump, for artesian well pump-
ng.
3. Lane & Bodley Co., Cincinnati.
Steam engines.
Power plant. 82
4. Leffel, Jas., & Co., The, Spring¬
field, O.
(a) Steam engines, boilers 82
(b) Water wheels N"—22-1. 83
Tor exhibit, see p. 15 of advertisements.
5. McGowan, J. H., Co., Cincin¬
nati. Pumps. N—22-1. 85
i'or exhibit, see p. 20 of advertisements.
6. Reeves Pulley Co., Columbus,
Ind. Split pulleys.
H—48-5. 84
43
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 21.
Apparatus, Machines and Machine
Tools for Extracting and Working
Metals, Etc.
7. Cleveland Twist Drill Co.,
Cleveland, O. Twist drills
and machinists' tools.
H—46-5. 93
8. Clough Wire Corkscrew Co.,
Alton, N. H. Corkscrew ma¬
chine. C—52-9. 92
8a. Morse Twist Drill and Machine
Co., ]STew Bedford, Mass. Ma¬
chine tools. O—1-36. 93
GROUP 22.
Machines and Apparatus Used in
Mining.
9. Newell Universal Mill Co., New
York. Wood pulverizer.
N—20-1. 101
GROUP 24.
Miscellaneous Machines.
10. Brigham, Arthur A., Boston,
Mass. Winding frames, cot¬
ton rope, etc. H—5-50. 107
10a. Branson Machine Co., Phila¬
delphia. Knittingmachine.
M—2-9. 107
11. Brooks & Miller, Patterson,
!N~. J. Jacquard loom, etc.
B—50-11. 109
44
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE.
Exhibit
No.
12.
Class'n
No.
Butterworth, H.W. & Sons Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa., Machine for
sizing, calendering, etc.
C—52-3. 114
Manufacturers all kinds bleaching, dye¬
ing, drying and finishing machinery
for textile fabrics.
13. Chase Cotton Gin Co., Milford,
Mass. Cotton gin.
N—12-1. 107
14. Cross Manufacturing1 Co.,
Washington, D. C. Cotton
delinting machine.
M—2-11. 107
15. Davis, A. H., Atlanta. Cot¬
ton gin. M—9-2. 107
16. Draper, Geo., & Sons, Hope-
dale, Mass. Cotton mill ma¬
chinery. M—2-5. 107
17. Hodgson & Holt Manufactur¬
ing Co., Laconia, N. H. Bind¬
ers, rib machine, looper.
A—12-11. 107
18. Klans, A., Switzerland. Ma¬
chine for embroidery.
0-1-34. 113
19. Mason Machine Works, Taun¬
ton, Mass. Cotton mill ma¬
chinery. DandL—8-5. 107
20. Mayo Knitting Machine Co.,
Franklin, N. H. Knitting
machine. A—11-16. 107
21. McKerrow, H. G., & Co., Bos¬
ton, Mass. Cotton mill ma¬
chinery. N"—14-1. 107
22. Providence Knitting Machine
Co., Providence, R. I. Knit¬
ting machine. A—14—11. 107
23. Russell Manufacturing Co.,
Middletown, Conn. Power
loom, sewing machine, etc.
D--4-7. 107
24. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
New York. Sewing machines.
O—40-1. 117
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
25. Standard Machine Co., Phila¬
delphia. Knitting and box
machines. M—3-2. 107
26. Tweedales & Smalley, Castle-
ton, England. Cotton mill
machinery. N—14—t. 107
27. Universal Cottoii i Gin & Wool
Burrer Co., Boston, Mass.
Cotton gins. N—12-1. 107
28. Whitin Machine Co., Whitins-
ville, Mass. Cotton mill ma¬
chinery. Gand H—44-7. 107
29. Woonsocket Machine & Press
Co., Woonsocket, R. I. Cot¬
ton mill machinery.
G—48-7. 107
GROUP 25.
Machines for Woodworking.
30. Barry, W. B., Saw & Supply
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Saws.
B—11-48. 121
30a. Berlin Machine Works, Beloit,
Wis. Woodworking machin¬
ery. B—38-11. 122
31. Disston, Henry, & Sons., Phil¬
adelphia. Saws, files and
tools. A—10-11. 121
32. Fay, J. A., & Egan Co., Cin¬
cinnati. Woodworking ma¬
chinery. 121
B—11-32. 122
For exhibit, see p. 4 of advertisements.
33. Simonds Manufacturing Co.,
Fitchburg, Mass., Chicago, 111.
Saws, knives, etc.
B—48-11. 121
34. Standard Machine Co., Phila¬
delphia, Pa. Knitting and
box machinery. M—3-2. 122
35. Woods, S. A., Machine Co.,
Boston, Mass. Woodworking
machinery. B—44-11. 122
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
43
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
GROUP 26.
Miscellaneous Machines, Tools, Etc.
36. American Card Clothing1 Co.,
Worcester, Mass. Card cloth¬
ing, and machines for setting
card clothing. C—52-7. 124
37. Rutschman Bros., Philadel¬
phia. Soap making machine.
A—4-11. 126
GROUP 27.
Machines Used in Preparation of
Food, Etc.
38. Bartholomew Co., The, Des
Moines, la. Machines for
roasting coffee, etc.
A—12-11. 132
39. Buckeye Iron & Brass Works,
Dayton, O. Cotton seed oil
mill. B—80-11. 131
GROUP 28.
Machines for Printing, Typesetting,
Bookmaking and Paper-working,
Etc.
40. Atlanta Journal, Atlanta.
(a) Hoe press. M—2-1. 133
(b) Typesetting machine. 134
41. Blair, J. C., Co., Huntington,
Pa. Envelope machine.
L—4-5 - 135
42. Campbell P. P. & Mfg. Co.,
New York. Pony printing
press. N—6-1. 133
43. Dodson Printers' Supply Co.,
Atlanta. Typesetting ma¬
chine. N—6-1. 134
44. Miehle Printing Press and Mfg.
Co., Chicago. Power print¬
ing press. N—8-1. 133
For exhibit see p. 14 of advertisements.
45. Thorne Typesetting Machine
Co., Hartford, Conn. Type¬
setting machine. N—6-1. 134
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
Exhibits Classed in Other Depart¬
ments, but Installed in This.
DEPARTMENT B.
GROUP 9.
Tobacco Culture and Manufacture.
46. McGowan, J. H., Co., Cincin¬
nati. Tobacco machine.
N—22-1. 42
For exhibit, see p. 20 of advertisements.
GROUP 12.
Fats, Oils, Soaps, Etc.
47. Harris, A. W., Oil Co., Provi¬
dence, R. I. Petroleum lubri¬
cants. O—38-1. 52
48. Jergen, Andrew & Co., Cin¬
cinnati, O. Soap and machin¬
ery for manufacturing-.
A—11-4. 51
GROUP 37.
Glass and Glassware in Decoration.
49. Coulter, W., & Son, Cincinnati.
Artistic stained glass.
N—22-1. 175
GROUP 41.
Silks and Silk Fabrics.
50. Anderson Bros., Paterson, N. J.
Silk handkerchiefs, tidies,
mats, scarfs, bookmarks.
N—18-1. 191
DEPARTMENT E.
GROUP 32.
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery and
Typewriters.
51. Fielder & Mower, Atlanta.
Typewriting concession.
C—9-52. 154
For exhibit, see p. 5 of advertisements.
46
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 48.
Leather and Manufactures of Leather,
Hides and Skins.
52. Akron Belting Co., Akron, O.
Leather belting. O—4S-1. 219
53. Rhoads, J. E., «fc Sons, Wil¬
mington, Del. Leather belt¬
ing, etc. O—48-1. 219
54. Schieren, Chas. A., & Co.,New
York. Leather belting.
O—1-50. 219
GROUP 54.
Vaults, Safes, Hardware, Edge Tools,
Cutlery.
55. Wiles Tool Works Co., The,
Hamilton, Ohio, Machine Tools.
A—11-20. 241
Manufacturers of machine tools, lathes,
planers, shapers, boring and turning
mills, slotters, screw machines, drills,
milling machines, railroad, boiler,
wheel and axle machinery, tools. Com¬
plete outfits furnished.
DEPARTMENT P.
GROUP 61.
Electric Motors.
56. Card Electric Motor and Dyna¬
mo Co., Cincinnati. Electric
motor. N—1-8. 260
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
DEPARTMENT H.
GROUP 82.
Instruments of Precision, Experi¬
ment, Research and Photography;
Photographs.
57.
Opti-
58.
Fischel, Sol, St. Louis.
cal goods and machine.
H—48-5. 337
Mannion, J. J., Chicago. Op¬
tical goods and machinery.
O—30-1. 337
58a. Pratt & Whitney Machine Co.,
( Hartford, Conn. Weighing
machines and machine tools.
N—1-8. 234
GROUP 85.
Commerce, Trade and Banking.
59. Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec¬
tion and Insurance Co., Hart¬
ford, Conn. Deposits, scales
and fragments of exploded
boilers. L—5-6. 351
For exhibit, see p. 14 of advertisements.
DEPARTMENT E.
Manufactures.
GROUP 30.
CHEMICAXi AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS; DRUGGISTS' SUPPLIES.
Class 143. Organic and mineral acids.
Class 144. The alkalies and alkaline earths, etc., with their salts and com¬
pounds, bleaching powders, etc.
Class 145. Metallic oxides and salts of the metals, and other commercial
chemical compounds; pure chemicals for chemists' use.
Class 146. Drugs and pharmaceutical preparations and compounds, chem¬
ists' and druggists' wares and supplies.
Class 147. Flavoring extracts, essences, essential oils, toilet soap, perfumery,
pomades, cosmetics, etc.; explosive and fulminating compounds.
GROUP 31.
PAINTS, COLORS, DYES, AND TARNISHES.
Colors and pigments, natural and artificial, dry and ground in
oil; artists' colors and artists' materials, printing inks, writing
inks, blacking, cochineal, etc.
White lead and white zinc industry.
Painters' and glaziers' supplies.
GROUP 32.
PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND TYPEWRITERS.
Paper, pulp and paper stock, wrapping paper, manilla paper,
paper bags, tissue paper, printing papers for books and news¬
papers.
Cardboard, cards, pasteboard, binders' board, building boards, and
fills for walks and roofing; for floors, ceilings, and for decora¬
tions ; embossed boards, etc.; papier mache; useful articles made
from paper.
Writing papers, bond papers, drawing paper and tracing lines;
envelopes, blotting paper; ornamental and decorated paper,
marbleized papers, wall papers, oil papers.
Class 148.
Class 149.
Class 150.
Class 151.
Class 152.
Class 153.
47
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Class 154. Blank books, sets of account books, specimens of ruling1 and bind¬
ing, including blanks, billheads, etc., bookbinding. type¬
writers' and stationers' goods.
GROUP 33.
FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, AND DECORATION.
Class 155. Chairs of all grades, rockers, lounges, settees.
Class 156. Tables for various purposes, billiard, card, and dining, etc.
Class 157. Suites of furniture for the hall, parlor, drawing-room, library,
dining-room and bed chambers; upholstery for windows, doors;
curtains, portieres, etc.; mirrors and their mountings.
Class 158. Treatment of porches, doorways, halls, staircases, mantels, etc.,
floors, ceilings, walls, doors and windows.
Class 159. Artistic furnishing illustrated by completely furnished apart¬
ments, and with selections of other objects of adornment.
Class 160. Sewing and embroidering.
GROUP 34.
CERAMICS AND MOSAICS.
Class 161. Bricks and terra cotta for building purposes, plain and enameled;
terra cotta ware for decorative purposes; reproductions of an¬
cient Roman and Grecian red ware.
Class 162. Stoneware and pottery; lead-glazed and salt-glazed ware, Doulton
ware, earthenware, stone, china, and semi-porcelain ware,
faience, etc., with soft glazes and with high fire, feldspathic
glazes and enamels, etc., etc.
Class 163. Tiles; plain, encaustic, and decorated tiles, bosses, tesserae, etc.,
for pavement, etc., mural decorations, reredos and panels, bor¬
ders for fireplaces and mantels; designs for and examples of
pavements in tile and mosaics.
GROUP 35.
MARBLE, STONE, AND METAL MONUMENTS, ETC., MANTELS, ETC., CASKETS, COF¬
FINS, ETC.
Class 164. Marble, stone, and metal monuments, and mausoleums and fittings.
Class 165. Marble and stone fountains, balustrades and miscellaneous orna¬
ments.
Class 166. Marble, stone, and metal mantels and ornaments.
Class 167. Coffins, caskets, and undertakers' supplies.
GROUP 36.
ART METAL WORK, ENAMELS, ETC.
Class 168. Art metal work; examples of iron forgings, bronzes, bas-reliefs,
repousse and chiseled work.
Class 169. Cloisonne enamels, champ liv6 enamels; niello work.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 49
GROUP 37.
GLASS AND GLASSWARE AND IN DECORATION.
Class 170. Plate glass in the rough, as oast and rolled, and as ground and
polished.
Class 171. Pressed glass and glassware generally for the table and various
purposes; skylights, insulators, etc.
Class 172. Cut glassware for the table and various purposes; engraved ana
etched glass.
Class 173. Fancy glassware, plain, iridescent, opalescent, colored, enameled,
painted, beaded, gilded, etc., millefiore and aventurine glass.
Class 174. Crackled glass in layers, onyx glass, sculptured glass; reproduc¬
tions of ancient glass, glass mosaics, beads, spun glass, and glass
fabrics.
■Class 175. Civic, domestic, and ecclesiastical stained glass work, panels,
windows, etc.
GROUP 38.
CARVINGS IN VARIOUS MATERIALS.
Class 176. Wood and ivory carving, bamboo incised work.
Class 177. Metal carving and chiseling.
Class 178. Sculptured and engraved glass, sculpturing, carving and modeling
in porcelain; patesur-pate.
GROUP 39.
GOLD AND SILVERWARE, PLATE, ETC.
Class 179. Gold and silverware, gilt ware for the table, and for decoration,
plates, salvers, tureens, bowls, dishes, baskets, candelabra,
epergnes, etc.
Class 180. Knives, forks and spoons, snuffboxes, match boxes, cane heads,
handles, chatelaines, etc.
Class 181. Ware of mixed metals; mokume ware, inlaid and incrusted ware,
enameled and niello work.
Class 182. Plated ware on hard or nickel silver or soft metal alloys, nickel
ware, nickel silverware, aluminum, and aluminum silverware.
GROUP 40.
JEWELRY, ORNAMENTS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, ETC.
Class 183. Gold ornaments for the person; plain, chased and wrought or
enameled rings, bracelets, chains, pins, lockets, etc.
Class 184. Diamonds, and various colored gems, as rubies, sapphires, emer¬
alds, chrysoberyls, tourmalines, topazes, etc., mounted as orna¬
ments ; agates, onyx, jasper, ornaments for the person.
Class 185. Pastes and imitations of precious stones, mounted or unmounted;
gold covered and gilt jewelry and ornaments.
Class 186. Watches, watch movements, parts of watches, watch cases, and
watchmakers' tools.
Class 187. Clocks, clock movements, clock-making tools and machinery;
watchmen's time registers, time locks.
50 OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
GROUP 41.
SILKS AND SILK FABRICS.
Eaw silk as reeled from the cocoon, thrown or twisted silks in ther
green, boiled off or dyed in hanks, skeins, or on spools; machine
twist and sewing silks.
Spun silk yarn and fabrics, plain woven silks, lute strings, sarce¬
nets, satins, serges, foulards; tissue for hat and millinery
purposes.
Figured silk, piece goods, woven or printed upholstery, silks, etc.
Crapes, velvets, gauzes, cravats, handkerchiefs, hosiery, knit
goods, laces, scarfs, ties, veils, all descriptions of cut and made
up silks.
Ribbons, plain, fancy, and velvet; bindings, braids, cords, gal¬
loons, ladies' dress trimming, upholsterers', tailors', military,
and miscellaneous trimmings.
GROUP 42.
FABRICS OF COTTON, LINEN, AND OTHER VEGETABLE FIBRES, ETC.
Class 193. Cotton fabrics; yarns, thread, sewing cotton, tapes, webbings,
battings, waddings, plain cloths for printing and converting,
print cloths, brown and bleached sheetings, shirtings, drills,,
and twills, sateens, ginghams, cotton flannels, fine and fancy
woven fabrics, ducks, ticks, denims, stripes, bags and bagging,,
upholstery goods, tapestries, curtains, and chenilles.
Class 194. Linen fabrics, linen thread, cloths and drills, plain and mixed;
napkins, tablecloths, sheetings, shirtings, etc., cambrics, hand¬
kerchiefs and other manufactures of linen, fine fabrics of jute,,
ramie, etc.
Class 195. Coarse fabrics of cotton, jute, ramie, grass, rattan, cocoanut and
bark, rushes, palm leaf, aloe, etc., as_ mats, matting, floor cloths,,
etc., wall decorations, ornaments, etc., ropes, cordage, twines,,
etc.
Class 196. Floor oil cloths and other painted and enameled tissues, and imi¬
tations of leather and other fabrics, with a woven base.
Class 197. Woven fabrics of mineral origin, wire cloth, sieve cloth, wire
screen, bolting cloth; asbestos fiber, spun and woven, and cloth¬
ing manufactured from it.
GROUP 43.
WOVEN AND FELTED GOODS OF WOOL AND MIXTURE OF WOOL.
Class 198. Woolen yarns, shoddy and muryo; all-wool cloth, doeskins, cassi-
meres, indigo flannels and broadcloths, overcoatings, cloakings,
and kerseys, flannels, dress goods, etc., blankets, robes, traveling
rugs, horse blankets, shawls, bunting, etc.
Class 199. Worsted goods; coatings, serges, suitings, cashmeres, cotton and
woolen mixed goods, unions, tweeds, cheviots, flannels, linseys,,
blankets, etc., upholstery goods, webbings, gorings, bindings,.
Class 188.
Class 189.
Class 190.
Class 191.
Class 192.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Class 200.
Class 201.
Class 202.
Class 203.
Class 204.
beltings, braids, galloons, fringes, and gimps, cords and tassels
and all elastic mixed fabrics, dress trimmings, embroiderings,
etc.
Carpets and rugs; ingrain and art carpets, tapestry and body
Brussels, tapestry and velvet, Wilton or Wilton velvet, Axmin-
ster; tapestry, Wilton, moquette, ingrain and Smyrna rugs,
other woolen rugs, rag carpets, druggets, rugs and other felted
woolen goods, fabrics of hair, alpaca, goat's hair, camel's hair,
etc., unmixed or mixed with cotton, etc.
GROUP 44.
CLOTHING AND COSTUME, FURS, ETC.
Keady-made clothing, men's and boy's; knit goods and hosiery,
woven gloves, gloves of leather and skins, shirts, collars, cuffs,
cravats, suspenders, braces and appliances, hats and caps
Dresses, gowns, habits, costumes, bonnets and millinery.
Boots and shoes.
Furs and skins, dressed and tanned, fur mats and robes, fur
clothing and trimmings, bird skins, down, etc.
GROUP 45.
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FANS, AND ACCES¬
SORIES OF THE TOILET.
Class 205. Laces of linen and cotton, silk, wool, or mohair made with the
needle or the loom; silver and gold lace, embroideries, crochet
work, needlework, etc.
Artificial flowers for trimming and for decoration, fans, trim¬
mings not otherwise classed, hooks and eyes, pins and needles.
Art embroidery and needlework; tapestries, handmade and
machine work.
Hair work, souvenirs and ornaments, coiffures, wigs, switches,,
etc., combs, brushes, barbers' and hairdressers' tools and appli¬
ances.
GROUP 46.
TRAVELING EQUIPMENT, TRUNKS, YALISES, ETC., UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, ETC.
Class 209. Tents and apparatus for camping, camp stools, hampers, baskets,
etc., shawl and rug straps, and pouches, gun cases, etc.
Trunks, valises, satchels, hand bags, etc., of leather, paper, canvas,
wood, and metal.
Toilet articles, fancy bags, pouches, purses, cardca&es, portfolios,
pocketbooks, cigar cases, smoking pipes, cigar holders, etc.,
canes.
Umbrellas and parasols.
Automatic and other toys and games for amusement and instruc¬
tion; bonbons and fancy boxes and packages for confectionery:,
miscellaneous articles not classed.
Class 206.
Class 207.
Class 208.
Class 210.
Class 211.
Class 212.
Class 213.
52
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
GROUP 47.
RUBBER GOODS AND SIMILAR FABRICS.
Class 214. Clothing, mackintoshes, capes, coats, boots, shoes and hats;
piano covers, table covers, carriage cloths, horse covers and
house-furnishing mats, cushions and useful articles.
Class 215. Stationers' articles, druggists' articles, toilet articles, medical,
surgical and toilet instruments; toys of rubber, etc.
Class 216. Mechanical goods; hose, tubing, belting, packing, etc., gutta
percha fabrics.
GROUP 48.
LEATHER AND MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER, HIDES AND SKINS.
Tanned leather, belting, grained and harness leather; sole
leather, calf, kid, and goat skins; curried leathers.
Patent and enameled leathers; morocco, alligator, porpoise,
walrus and kangaroo leather; russia leathers, embossed leath¬
ers, oil leathers, wash leathers and all varieties not named;
parchment and vellum for all purposes.
Leather belting.
GROUP 49.
SCALES, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Bullion scales, assayers' and chemists' scales; postal, druggists'
and prescription scales; scales for weighing groceries, produce
and merchandise; counter scales and portable platform scales.
Heavy scales for weighing railroad cars, coal, ores, ice, hay and
other heavy or bulky objects.
Commercial weights and measures: avoirdupois, troy, apothe¬
caries' weights and metric system; examples of the measure of
capacity for solids and fluids; measuring glasses for the kitchen
and laboratory.
Gas and water meters.
GROUP 50.
ORDNANCE AND AMMUNITION, MILITARY AND SPORTING SMALL ARMS, APPA¬
RATUS FOR HUNTING, TRAPPING, ETC.
Class 224. Heavy ordnance and its accessories, light artillery, compound
guns, machine guns, mitrailleuses, etc.
Class 225. Military small arms, rifles, pistols and magazine guns, with their
ammunition, knives, swords, spears and dirks.
Class 226. Firearms used for sporting and hunting, also other implements
for same purpose.
Class 217.
Class 218.
Class 219.
Class 220.
Class 221.
Class 222.
Class 223.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 53
GROUP 51-
LIGHTING APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES.
Class 227. Lamps for burning petroleum and other oils, etc., burners, chim¬
neys, shades, table lamps, hanging lamps, lanterns, coach
lamps, street and special lights and lanterns.
Class 228. Illuminating gas; fixtures, burners and chandeliers.
GROUP 52.
HEATING AND COOKING APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES.
Class 229. Fireplaces, grates and appurtenances for burning wood, coal or
gas.
Class 230. Hot air, steam and hot water heaters, radiators, etc.
Class 231. Stoves for heating, cooking stoves, kitchen ranges, grills, roasting
jacks, ovens, etc., gas-burners for heating, gas logs, gas stoves,
petroleum stoves, etc.
Class 232. Kitchen utensils, kettles, pots, etc.; enameled granite and porce¬
lain-lined ware; hollow ware of copper, nickel, tin plate and
iron; enameled letters and signs.
Class 233. Refrigerators, soda and aerated water fountains and appliances.
GROUP 53.
WIRE GOODS, LATTICE "WORK, FENCING, WROUGHT IRON AND THEIR METAL
EXHIBITS.
Class 234. Wire cloth of brass, iron, steel and special alloys; sieves and
screens for special purposes; perforated metal plates.
Class 235. Wire netting, wire fencing and artistic lattice work.
Class 236. Wrought iron gates, railings, crestings and artistic forgings,
repousse, hammered and stamped metal ornaments for build¬
ings, bridges and other structures.
Class 237. Beams, girders, columns, angle irons, horse shoes and crude
forgings.
GROUP 54.
VAULTS, SAFES, HARDWARE, EDGE TOOLS, CUTLERY.
Builders' hardware: locks, latches, spikes, nails, screws, tacks,
bolts, hinges, pulleys, furniture fittings; ships' hardware and
fittings.
Axes, hatchets, adzes and edged tools; saws, files, etc.
Cutlery; knives, scissors, shears, razors, etc.; table cutlery.
Vaults, safes and appliances; machinists' and metal workers'
tools.
Class 238.
Class 239.
Class 240.
Class 241.
54
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
QKROTJP 55.
PLUMBING AND SANITARY MATERIALS.
Class 242. Bath tubs, bathing appliances and attachments, porcelain laundry
tubs, basins, cocks, drains, etc.
Class 243. Water-closets, siphons, flushing tanks, apparatus and receptacles
for ventilation and sewerage.
Class 244. Plumbers ant| gas-fitters' hardware and miscellaneous appliances.
DEPARTMENT H.
Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, Music and the
Drama.
GROUP 78.
PHYSICAL TRAINING AND CONDITION; HYGIENE.
€lass 318. Nursery accessories, apparatus for gymnasiums, physical exercise
and amusement, skating, walking, climbing, ball playing,
wrestling, boxing, rowing, hunting, etc.
Class 319. Food supply and distribution; appliances for markets; prepara¬
tion of food, cooking, serving, etc., for schools, restaurants,
dining tables, refectories, etc.
€lass 320. Dwellings and buildings with adaptation to health and comfort,
including dwellings for workingmen, factory operatives, tene¬
ment houses, flats and suites of apartments, clubhouses, school¬
rooms, courtrooms, theatres, churches, hotels, lodging houses,
etc.
Class 321. Public baths, lavatories; sanitary appliances for ventilation,
drainage, sewerage, disinfection, etc., apparatus for preventing
danger to health in certain trades, occupations, locations, etc.
Class 322. Asylums and homes; hospitals, dispensaries and appliances for
same, furniture, fittings, etc.
€lass 323. Sanitary supervision, vaccination and its enforcement, isolation
of contagious diseases, quarantine; provision against animal
epidemics, food inspection; regulation of abattoirs, mills, sale
stables, etc.; building inspection, fire regulations, fire escapes,
etc.; personal inspection of immigrants and for licenses.
GROUP 79.
INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS OF MEDICINE, SURGERY AND PROSTHESIS.
Class 324. Instruments for physical diagnosis; clinical thermometers, steth¬
oscopes, ophthalmoscopes, etc.; surgical instruments, apparatus
and appliances with dressings, anesthaetics, antiseptics; obstet¬
rical instruments; apparatus and appliances of dental surgery.
Class 325. Apparatus for correcting deformities; artificial limbs; vehicles
and appliances for relief and transportation of the sick and
wounded.
£6
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
GROUP 80.
PRIMARY, SECONDARY AND SUPERIOR EDUCATION.
Class 326. Elementary instruction, methods, appliances, text-books, etc.,
for infant schools, kindergarten and primary schools.
Class 327. Public schools—descriptions, illustrations, statistics, methods,
appliances, text-books, apparatus, etc.
Class 328. Domestic and industrial training for girls; models and apparatus
for teaching cookery, housework, washing and ironing, needle¬
work, embroidery, dressmaking, artificial flowermaking, paint¬
ing on silk, crockery, etc.; specimens of school work.
Class 329. Apparatus and fittings for handicraft and elementary trade teach¬
ing in schools for boys; results of industrial work done in
schools.
Class 330. Academies, colleges, universities and professional schools-
descriptions, illustrations, courses of study, catalogues, sta¬
tistics, etc.
Class 331.—Education of defective classes; schools for the deaf, dumb, blind
and feeble-minded, etc.
GROUP 81.
BOOKS, MAPS, ETC.
Class 332. General work; books and literature, with examples of typog¬
raphy, paper and binding; schoolbooks, maps of every descrip¬
tion, globes, charts, reliefs, models, profiles, etc.; library ap¬
paratus, systems of cataloguing, placing and delivering books.
Class 333. Journalism; technical industrial journals, illustrated papers,,
newspapers; trade catalogues and price lists; directories; gov¬
ernment publications
GROUP 82.
INSTRUMENTS OF PRECISION, EXPERIMENT, RESEARCH, AND PHOTOGRAPHY;
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Class 334.
Class 335.
Class 336.
Class 337.
Weights, measures, balances of precision, instruments for me¬
chanical calculation; pedometers, cash registers, etc., measuring
of length, graduated scales, etc.
Astronomical instruments and accessories, geodetic and surveying
instruments and appliances; leveling instruments and appar¬
atus; hydrographic surveying, deep-sea sounding, photometric-
apparatus and methods.
Photographic apparatus and accessories; photographs.
Meteorological instruments and apparatus, with methods of re¬
ceiving, reducing and reporting observations; chronometric-
apparatus; optical and thermometric instruments and appa¬
ratus; electric, magnetic and acoustic apparatus for scientific
and educational purposes.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
57
GROUP 83.
CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC "WORKS, CONSTRUCTIVE ARCHITECTURE.
Class 388. Land surveying, topographical surveys; surveys of coasts, rivers,
and harbors; construction and maintenance of roads, streets
pavements, etc.
Class 339. Bridge building, bridge designing, foundations, piers, abutments,
and approaches; railway engineering, surveying, locating, and
constructing railways.
Class 340. Subaqueous constructions, foundations, piers, harbors, break¬
waters, building of dams, waterworks and canals; irrigating
canals and systems.
Class 341. Mine engineering, surveying and construction of tunnels, sub¬
aqueous tunnels, and locating and sinking shafts, inclines, and
winzes; driving levels, draining, ventilating, and lighting;
dynamic and industrial engineering; construction and working
of machines; planning and construction of manufacturing and
metallurgical establishments.
Class 342- Military engineering, construction of earthworks, breastworks,
■ and temporary fortifications, and parmanent fortifications,
magazines, arsenals, mines, etc.; military roads, bridges, pon¬
toons, etc.; movements of troops and supplies.
Class 343. Plans, drawings, and specifications of buildings and parts of
same; estimates of amount and cost of material; illustrations of
strength and methods of combining materials, working plana
for use of artisans in building, paving, and drainage; designs
and models of contrivances for safety, comfort, and convenience
in manipulation of elevators, doors, windows, etc.; plans and
sections of architectural forms for various parts of constructions
of metal, pottery, glass, etc.; protection of foundations, areas,
walls, etc., against water.
GROUP 84.
GOVERNMENT AND LAW.
Systems of government illustrated; legislative, executive, and
judicial departments; international law, etc.
Protection of property in inventions, patent office, function,
statistics, etc.
Postal systems and appliances of postal service.
Punishment of crime; prisons and reformatories; managements,,
discipline, equipment, dress, etc.
GROUP 85.
COMMERCE, TRADE AND BANKING.
Railway and transportation, express and freighting companies.
Banks, banking; buildings, fixtures, and appliances, methods,,
statistics, etc.; methods and medium of exchange; money,,
coins, paper money, etc.; safes, vaults, etc.
Class 344.
Class 345.
Class 346.
Class 347.
Class 348.
Class 349.
3>8
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Class'350. Countinghouses, stores and shops; arrangement, furniture, fit¬
tings, methods of management, etc.; warehouse and storage
systems, grain elevators.
Class 351. Boards of trade and functions illustrated, exchanges for produce,
metals, stocks, etc.; insurance companies.
Class 352. Bookkeeping, books and system of bookkeeping and accounts,
commercial bank forms, etc.
GROUP 86.
INSTITUTIONS FOR INCREASE AND DIFFUSION OF KNOWLEDGE.
Class 353. Academies of science and letters; scientific institutions, associa¬
tions and societies; publication societies.
Class 354. Museums, art galleries, fairs, exhibitions, congresses, etc.
Class 355. Libraries; public and private.
GROUP 87.
SOCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS.
Class 356. Social organizations, clubs; military, university, travelers, science,
press, etc.; political clubs, societies and organizations.
•Class 357. Workingmen's unions, industrial, co-operative and secret societies
and associations.
GROUP 88.
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS AND SYSTEMS.
Class 358. Origin, nature and growth of various religious systems and faiths;
history, statistics and illustrations; charities and associations
connected therewith.
Class 359. Religious music, choirs, hymnology.
Class 360. Missionary societies; missions and missionary work, Bible so¬
cieties, tract societies, etc.
Class 361. Religious training for the young; Sunday-schools, furniture,
apparatus, books, methods, etc.
GROUP 89.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; THE THEATRE.
Class 362. Music books and scores of all kinds; history and literature of
music, biography, portraits, etc.
Class 363. Drums and tambourines, cymbals, triangles, gongs, castinets,
bones, bells, chimes and peals and implements; music boxes,
ancient and curious instruments.
Class 364. Stringed instruments, as lutes, guitars, banjos, mandolins, harps,
lyres, etc., violin, viola, violoncellos, bass viol, etc., mechanical
instruments; the pianoforte, actions and parts, methods of
manufacture, etc., street pianos; predecessors of the piano.
Class 365. Wind instruments, as flute, flageolet, etc., oboe, saxophone, etc.,
clarionet, trumpets, bugle, trombone, etc.; key bugle, cornet,
French horn, etc.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 59
Class 366. Wind instruments with complicated system; the pipe organ, reed
organ, melodeons, harmonicas, accordions, hand organs and
organettes, automatic organs, etc.
Class 867. Accessories of musical instruments, strings, reeds, bridges, etc.;
batons, staves, tuning forks, pitch pipes, metronomes, music
stands, etc.
Class 368. The theater and drama; plans and models of theaters and stage,
scenery, costumes, masks, armor, plays, playbills, appliances;
history, relics, etc.
6 8 10 12 14 16
IS
20
22 24
i
26
2$
G
y
la
E
C
30 32
A
• ■
A
M
■ •
14 16 IS 20
PLAZA FROMT
2. 4, 6 as 30 33, 34-
rxEOyND FLOOR PLAN, MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDIISTC^
PLAZA FRONT.
GALLERY FLOOR PLAN, MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING.
MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS
BUILDING.
Overlooking the Plaza in a southeasterly direction, and commanding a
view of every point of the Park, is the Manufactures and Liberal Arts
Building, the largest of the Exposition group. In point of architecture and
construction, it is an imposing structure. Towers at each corner, rising to
the height of three stories, add much to the exterior effect. Its dimensions
are: 260x351 feet, with a floor area of 103,000 square feet. The interior is oner
grand hall, finished in natural wood, with galleries on all sides, and a clere¬
story of 85 feet. Massive trusses constructed in graceful curves support the
roof, lending a beautiful and perspective view to the wandering eye, while'
the exhibits grouped in every part of this mammoth building and coming
from the four corners of tl:e earth, tastefully arranged in handsome booths-
and spaces, with suspended flags, banners, gonfalons and streamers, make
this themost attractive and interesting building of the Exposition.
KEY TO INSTALLATION..
For the purpose of indicating the location of exhibits in the Manu¬
factures Building, it is divided into sections, lettered from "A" to "W." The
columns extending the length of the building are numbered from "1" to "21,"
and those extending across the building from "2" to "34" By this system,
each exhibit has a position of longitude and latitude. For- example, the ex¬
hibit of L. E. Waterman Co. is located as "C—10-13," or afc that point in
section "C" where a line drawn from column "10" would intersect with a line
drawn from column "13."
In the east wing of the Manufactures Building, the sections are lettered
from "A" to "H," the columns extending the length of the building are num¬
bered from "1" to "7," and those extending across the building, from "6" to "28."
In the gallery of the Manufactures Building, the sections are lettered
from "A" to "R," with column numbers the same a» the ground floor.
The columns are plainly numbered. The location of each exhibit men¬
tioned in this catalogue is indicated by a section letter and; column numbers,,
and by referring to the floor plan, can be easily located,.
t
MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING
DEPARTMENT E.
Manufacturers.
UNITED STATES.
Exbibit Class'n
No. No.
GROUP 30.
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Prod¬
ucts ; Drug-gists' Supplies.
1. Harvey, G. F., Co., Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. Chemicals, etc.
W—1-2. 143
2. Major's, A., Cement Co., New
York. Water coolers and ce¬
ment. B—1-6 E. W. 146
See page 9 of advertisements.
3. Pains Fire Works Co., New
York. Fireworks, etc.
W—1-2. 147
4. Powers & Weightman, Phila¬
delphia, Pa. S—17-6. 143-146
Established A. D. 1818.
Chemicals : Medicinal, photographic
and for the arts. Original American
makers of quinine. Catalogue to
wholesale trade only.
See page 3 of advertisements.
5. Sehandein & Land, Philadel¬
phia, Pa. Perfumery.
C—15-6. 147
Garwood Standard Perfumes, embrac¬
ing both regular and fancy styles in
perfunvery.
6. Sharp & Dohme, Baltimore.
Pharmaceuticals, etc.
A—6-17. 146
Exhibit Class'n.
No. No.
7. Wampoler & Co., Henry K.,
Philadelphia. Pharmaceutical1
preparations. S—19-6. 146
8. Warner, Wm. R., & Co., Phil¬
adelphia. Pharmaceutical com¬
pounds. S—15-2. 146.
GROUP 31.
Paints, Colors, Dyes and Varnishes.
9. Bridgeport Wood Finishing
Co.,NewMilford,Conn. Paints,
stains, fillers, etc.
A—12-17. 148
10. Dry Kalsomine and Paint
Works, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kal¬
somine, paints, etc.
A—1-26 E. W. 148-
11. Heath & Milligan Manufactur¬
ing Co., Chicago. Paints.
A—12-17. 148
See page 1 of advertisements.
12. Rich, Aquila & Co., New York,
N". Y. The Martin Process fire-
proofing materials.
F—5-8 E. W. 148-
The only really fireproofing materials
in the Exposition. Twenty-four medals
awarded at expositions, including
Paris, 1889. Steel wool for all rubbing
purposes. " Paragon " mixed paint.
The best cheap quality paint in the
exposition. Office, 70 Maiden Lane.
65
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 32.
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 33.
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery and
Typewriters.
13. Blair, J. C. Co., Huntington,
Pa. Envelopes, etc.
B—1-10. 153
14. Blaisdell Paper Pencil Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Paper pen¬
cils. B—1-14 E. W. 154
15. Bradley Stencil Machine Co.,
St. Louis. Stencil machine.
S—2-15. 154
16. Crane Bros., Westfield, Mass.
Paper. W—8-6. 153
17. Crary Typewriter Co., New
York. Typewriters.
C—13-10. 154
18. Daugherty Typewriter Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa. Typewriter^
supplies, etc. C—10-15. 154
19. Dick, A. B., Co., Chicago, 111.
Mimeograph and office fixtures.
J—6-5. 154
20. Fairfield Paper Co., Fairfield,
Mass. Paper.
B—1-14 E. W. 153
21. Fielder & Mower, Atlanta.
Typewriting concession.
T—15-4. 154
See page 5 of advertisements.
22. Gash, W. D., Co., Atlanta.
Typewriters, etc. Office fix¬
tures. J—6-7. 154
23. Walker, D. F., Philadelphia.
Paper holders and cutters.
E—10-5 E. W. 154
24. Waterman, L. E., Co., New
York. Fountain pens.
C—10-13. 154
See page 10 of advertisements.
25. Whiting Paper Co., New York.
Paper. B—14^1 E. W. 153
26. Williams Typewriter Co., Der¬
by, Conn. Typewriting ma¬
chines; parts, supplies and ap¬
purtenances. C—13-8. 154
Furniture, Upholstery and Decora¬
tion.
27. Alabama City Furniture Co.,
Alabama City, Ala. Tables.
C & E—24r-3 E. W. 156
28. Erckman, James E., New
York. Embroideries.
D—8-3 E. W. 160
29. Globe Company, The, Cincin¬
nati. Filing cabinets and busi¬
ness furniture. a E—8-11. 157
The largest factory in the world de¬
voted exclusively to the production of
office desks, labor-saving office devices,
and business furniture; Bank and store
fixtures, special cabinets, etc., built to
order. Illustrated and descriptive cat¬
alogue at exhibit or by mail—free.
30. Marks, A. F., Chair Co., New
York. Folding, reclining,
rocking, gynaecological and
invalid wheel chairs.
G—8-9. 155
31. Stewart Hartshorn Co., The,
Newark, N. J. Shade rollers.
C—15-14. 157
See page 9 of advertisements.
32. Wheeler, Fred F., Albany,
N. Y. Adjusted bed.
A—1-24. 157
GROUP 34.
Ceramics and Mosaics.
33. Bartoli & Co., Louis, Cincin¬
nati. Marble mosaic flooring.
Y—4-5. 163
34. North Western Terra Cotta
Co., Chicago. Architectural
terra cotta. S—2-15. 161
35. Parker, G. W., New York.
Pottery. A—14-17. 162
36. Scott, Geo. Chas., Cincinnati.
Earthen and china ware.
S—2-15. 162
COTTON" STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
37. Southern Terra Cotta "Works,
Atlanta. Staff, terra cotta,
fire brick, vitrified brick and
flue lining. L—12-3. 161
38. Western China Decorating Co.,
Chicago. Pottery.
C—12-13. 162
GROUP 35.
Marble, Stone, and Metal Monu¬
ments, Etc., Mantels, Etc., Cas¬
kets, Coffins, Etc.
39. Bartoli & Co., Xiouis, Cincin¬
nati. Mosaic mantels.
V—4-5. 166
GROUP 36.
Art Metal Work, Enamels, Etc.
40. Marshall, Leslie S., Boston.
Metal engravings, repousse
work, etc. S—17-2. 168
41. Snead & Co., Louisville, Ky.
Art metal work.
C—15-12. 168
GROUP 37.
%
Glass and Glassware and in Decora¬
tion.
42. Adamek, A. Jr., Vienna,
Austria. Bohemian glass-
ware, etc. D—11-26. 173
43 Artistic Glass Painting Co.,
Cincinnati. Ecclesiastical art
windows. S—17-2. 175
44. Libby Glass Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Cut and engraved glassware.
E—11-14. 172
45. Oriental Glass Co., Pittsburg,
Pa. Fancy glass, ruby stained
glassware. C—12-13. 173
46. Owen, P. A., Red Creek, N. Y.
Glass blowing.
a D—3-10. 174
67
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
GROUP 38.
Carvings in Various Materials.
47. Hackner, E., La Crosse, Wis.
Church furniture.
S—4-21. 176
Statuary, Altars, Pulpits, Bails, Etc.
48. Marshall, Leslie S., Boston.
Metal engravings, repousse
work, etc. S—17-2. 177
GROUP 40.
Jewelry, Ornaments, Watches,
Clocks, Etc.
49. Hahn, H. P., & Co., Chicago.
(a) Plated jewelry. 183
(b) "Watches. 186
(c) Diamonds. 184
W—5-2.
GROUP 41.
Silks and Silk Pabrics.
50. Nonotuck Silk Co., Florence,
Mass. Spooled silk, etc.
J—5-16. 188
GROUP 42.
Fabrics of Cotton, Linen and Other
Vegetable Pibers, Etc.
51. Bailey, Jno. T., & Co., Phila¬
delphia. Bags, rope, twine,
burlaps, buckram.
L—10-3. 195
52. Jenkins, Kreer & Co., Chicago.
Cotton goods. W—4-1. 193
Commission Merchants.
Brown and Bleached Cottons.
Established 1880. Cash advances.
53. Jennings, A. G., Brooklyn,
N". Y. Loop fabric goods.
F—5-8 E. W. 193
54. Knitted Mattress Co., Canton
Junction, Mass. Knitted mat¬
ting, table padding, mattress
pads, mattresses, pillows, etc.
G—24-7 E. W. 195
68
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
55. Palmer, Isaac E., Middletown,
Conn. Hammocks, etc.
H—12-7 E. W. 193
See page 8 of advertisements.
GROUP 44.
Clothing and Costumes, Furs, Etc.
56. Cox, D. Sam., Shoe Co., At¬
lanta. Shoes.
D—3-10 E. W. 203
57. Hanan & Son, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Shoes. L—8-3. 203
58. Hess, N"., & Bro., Baltimore.
Boots and Shoes.
B—1-6 E. W. . 203
59. Newberg, Morris, & Son, Phil¬
adelphia, Pa. Clothing.
B—1-14 E. W. 201
60. Rose, Edward, & Co., Chicago.
Clothing. W—1-2. 201
61. "Wichert, J., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ladies' shoes. L—3-8. 203
GROUP 47.
Rubber Goods and Similar Fabrics
62. Boston Belting1 Co., Boston,
Hose and mechanical rubber
goods. Fire department sup
plies. B—1-8 E. W. 216
63. Bridgeport Elastic Web Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn. Manufac¬
turers of elastic goring for
shoes. D—3-8 E. W. 216
Highest award at World's Fair, Chicago
1893. Bridgeport goring is fully war¬
ranted for 18 months. Bridgeport gor-
ingis not surpassed by any goring in
the world a'5 equal cost. There is no
goring made that has a longer or
stronger guarantee.
64. Hub Gore Makers, Boston.
Elastic goring. D—16-3. 214
GROUP 49.
Scales, Weights and Measures.
65. Buffalo Scale Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. Scales. A—8-17. 220
Class'n
No.
Exhibit
No.
66. Fairbanks Co., The, St. Johns-
bury, Yt. Scales.
L—10-3. 220*
GROUP 50.
Ordnance and Ammunition, Military
and Sporting Small Arms, Appara¬
tus for Hunting, Trapping, Etc.
67. Colt's Patent Firearms Co.,,
Hartford, Conn. Firearms
and ammunition.
A—1-22 E. W. 225
68. Marlin Firearms Co., New
Haven, Conn. Repeating rifles
and revolvers. C—12-15. 225
69. Savage Repeating Arms Co.,
Utica, !N". Y. Firearms, etc.
A—1-22 E. W. 225.
70. Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn. Ammuni¬
tion, etc. Cartridges, wads,,
shells, primers.
A—18-1. E. W. 225.
71. Winchester Repeating Arms
Co., New Haven, Conn. Arms
and ammunition.
C & E—3-18 E. W. 225
GROUP 51.
Lighting Apparatus and Appliances-
72. Parker, Chas., Co., The, Meri-
den, Conn. Lamps and oil
heaters G—9-16. 227
GROUP 52.
Heating and Cooking Apparatus and.
Appliances.
73. Central Oil Gas Stove Co.,
Florence, Mass. Stoves.
G—7-20 E. W. 231
74. Challenge Corn Planter Co.,
Grand Haven, Mich. Refriger¬
ators . G—10-9. 233.
See page 15 of advertisements.
75. Cortland - Howe Ventilating-
Stove Co., Cortland, N. Y.
Heating stoves and cooking;
ranges. T—11-2. 231J
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Bxbibit Class'n
No. No.
76. Hygienic Refrigerator Co., The,
Boston, Mass. Household and
other refrigerators.
T—13-4. 233
The Hygienic refrigerators were pat¬
ented Jan., 1893, and put on the market
in April. Patented features are the en¬
tirely separated compartments, which
are removable. The advantages of these
are obvious. Construction and finish
greatly superior to all others.
77. Instantaneous Water Heating
Co., Chicago. "Water heaters.
C—8-15. 230
78. International Filter Co., Chi¬
cago. Water filter.
C—15-8. 233
79. Johnson, John C., Atlanta.
Soda fountain.
G—18-7 E. W. 233
80. Iiansburgh, Julius, Agent,
Washington, D. C. Water fil¬
ter. G—28-7 E. W. 233
81. Major's, A., Cement Co., New
York. Water coolers and ce¬
ment. B—1-6 E. W. 233
See page 9 of advertisements.
82. McMaster <& Woodward, Pitts¬
burg, Pa. Aluminum kettles.
D—3-10 E. W. 232
83. Parker, Chas., Co., The, Meri-
den, Conn. Lamps and oil
heaters. G—9-16. 231
84. Shirk Refrigerator Co., The,
Chicago. Refrigerators.
T—11-4. 233
GROXTP 54.
Vaults, Safes, Hardware, Edge Tools,
Cutlery.
85. Barnett, G. & H., Philadelphia.
Diamond files. G—8-9. 239
80. Capewell Horse Nail Co., Hart¬
ford, Conn. Horseshoe nails.
F—5-14 E. W. 238
69
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
87. Clauss Shear Co., Fremont, O.
Shears, scissors, razors, etc.
A—24-1 E. W. 240
88. Miller Safe and Iron Works,
Baltimore. Iron safes, etc.
C—15-8. 241
89. Rollins Co., The, !Los Angeles,
Cal. Automatic sash locks.
H—29-7 E. W. 238
Exhibits Classed in Other Depart¬
ments, "but Installed in This.
DEPARTMENT A.
GROUP 1.
Minerals, Ores and Geological Speci¬
mens.
90. Georgia Marble Co., Tate, Ga.
Marble in all shapes.
S—19-2. 3
GROUP 4.
Forestry and Forest Products.
91. Albro, E. D., Co., Cincinnati.
Cabinet woods and veneers.
A—8-17. 19
DEPARTMENT B.
GROUP 6.
Breads, Biscuits, Crackers, Pastes;
Starch, Food Preparations.
92. Dolibar-Goodale Co., Boston.
Food preparations.
C—16-13. 31-33
93. Horlicks Food Co., New York.
Malted milk.
G—20-7 E. W. 33
GROUP 7.
Sugars, Syrups, Confectionery, Etc.
94. Nunnally, J. H., Atlanta.
Confectionery. C—6-13. 37
GROUP 9.
Tobacco Culture and Manufacture.
95. Helme, G. W., Co., Helmetta,
N. J. Snuff. E—11-12. 42
ro
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit Class'n
No. Ho.
96. Lorillard, P., & Co., Jersey-
City, N.J. Tobacco, snuff, etc.
G—9-14. 42
See page 12 of advertisements.
GROUP 12.
Pats, Oils, Soaps, Etc.
97. Allerton Lubricant Co., Louis¬
ville, Ky. Axle grease.
E and C—3-22 E. W. 52
98. Meyers Putz Pomade Co., Bos¬
ton, Mass. Putz metal polish¬
ing compounds.
D—8-5 E. W. 51
99. Pyle, James, & Son, New
York. Pearline.
G—22-7 E. W. 51
100. State Board of Trade of Cali¬
fornia, San Francisco. Collec¬
tive exhibit.
B and R—28-15
This exhibit consists of several thou¬
sand artistic glass jars, containing a
full assortment of the fruits and grain
of California; of a collection of Cali
fornia woods; of a collection of the
minerals of California; a full assort¬
ment of California dried fruits under
glass; a display of California wines
and a display of California olives and
olive oil; a display of raisins and other
miscellaneous articles which go to
illustrate the products of the State.
DEPARTMENT C.
GROUP 17.
Pomology and Manufactured Prod¬
ucts, Etc.
101. Brantley & Co., T. B., Atlanta;
Orange cider.
Under stairs. 5-30. 71.
DEPARTMENT D.
GROUP 21.
Apparatus, Machines and Machine
Tools for Extracting1 and "Working
Metals, Etc.
102. Straus & Co., New York.
Boiler compound.
B—8-1 E. W. 93
Class'n
No.
Exhibit
No.
GROUP 24.
Miscellaneous Machines.
103o Home Embroidery Machine
Co., Kansas City, Kan. Hand
embroidering machines.
G—7-24 E. W. 113
104. Singer Sewing Macliine Co.,
New York. Sewing machines.
E—10-11. 117
GROUP 29.
Lithography, Color Printing and
Processes of Illustrating, Etc.
105. Franklin Engraving and Elec-
trotyping Co., Chicago. Pho¬
tos, engravings, etc.
W—5-4. 140-141
DEPARTMENT F.
GROUP 68.
The Telephone and Its Appliances—
Phonographs.
106. Kinetoscope Company, New
York. Kinetoscopes.
M—3-14. 294
DEPARTMENT G.
GROUP 75.
Engravings, Etchings, Prints, Etc.
107. "Western Bank Note Company,
Chicago. Steel engravings
and lithographs.
S—21-4 & 6. 814
See page 14 for advertisements.
DEPARTMENT K.
GROUP 102.
"Vehicles and Methods of Transpor¬
tation on Common Roads.
108. Mills & Sons, Philadelphia.
Harness and top buggy dress¬
ing. W—2-3. 416
MISCELLANEOUS.
109. Flint Eddy & Co., New York.
Products of foreign countries.
H—7-6.
110. State of Pennsylvania, Har-
risburg, Pa. Collective ex¬
hibit. C & E—3-24 E. W.
ITALY.
Exhibit
No.
ITALIAN COMMISSION.
Chev. Antonio Macchi, Commissioner
General.
Chev. C. A. Barattoni, Vice President
of the Italian Chamber of Com¬
merce of New York City,
Honorary President.
Chev. Doct. Ettore Candiani, Honor¬
ary Commissioner.
Vittorio Zeg-gio, ex-Commissioner for
Liberal Arts, World's Columbian
Exposition, Chicago, and
Prof. Gaetano Trentanove,
Commissioners for
Fine Arts.
Ing. G. Pogliani, Section Architect
and Engraver.
Carlo Sestagalli, Secretary to the
Commission.
1. Agrati & Co., L., Milano. Un¬
derwear.
2. Anti Bros., Vicenza. Artistic
furniture.
3. Baracchi, Sigurta, Milan. Cut¬
lery of all kinds.
4. Barochi, G., Milano. Braces,
belts, etc.
5. Bernachon, A., & Co., Torino.
Preserves and jellies.
6. Biglino Angelo, Milan. Orna¬
ments and decorations.
7. Bonato, G., Bassano al Ponte.
Artistic ceramics.
8. Bonelli, Gustavo, B-ome. Artistic
embroideries.
Exhibit
No.
9. Bonetti, S., Florence. Floren¬
tine mosaics.
10. Broggi, Carlo, Milan. Photo¬
graphic goods.
11. Bugatti & Osio, Milan. Furni¬
ture in Arabian style.
12. Caboni, E. S., San Francisco,
Cal. Photographs.
13. Campiglio, Gius, Milano. Ar¬
tistic furniture.
14. Candiani, N. & Co., Venice.
Yenitian glassware.
15. Canini, E. I., Venice. Ceramics.
16. Cannica, Niccolo, Milano. Oil
paintings.
17. Capelli, Ruggiero, Florence.
Florentine mosaics.
18. Caramanna, Alfonso, Venice.
"Venetian specialties.
19. Colbacchini, D., & Sons, Padora.
Church chimes and bells.
20. DeCaro, Antonio, Naples. Cor¬
al and tortoise goods.
21. Di-Cecco Filippo, Chieti. Maca¬
roni and vermicelli.
22. DeFelice, Rome. Jewelry and
precious stones.
23. Faccetti, Giovanni, Milan. Fur¬
niture and mirrors.
24. Ferrari, F., Porto-Maurizio.
Olive oils and soaps.
25. Ferraris, E., Brescia. Fancy
artistic goods.
26. Flli Gagliardo and Nicosia, Pa¬
lermo. Preserves.
27. Frilli, Antonio, Florence. Ala
baster and marble statues.
71
72
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
28. Giannotti, Carlo, Milan. Metal¬
lic cables and ropes.
29. Gianoglio & Martini, Milan-
Hosiery and underwear.
30. Gius, Carozzi, & Co., Monza.
All kinds of hats and caps.
31. Gius, Conti &Co., Milan. Toys
of all kinds.
32. Gioli, Francesco, Milano. Oil
paintings.
33. Graziosi Oreste, Florence. Flor¬
entine jewelry.
34. Invernizzi, Agostino, Milano.
Agricultural implements.
35. Italo Nunes Vais, Milano. Oil
paintings.
36. Jacopini, Giuseppe, Milano. Oil
paintings.
37. Lapini Bros., Florence. Marble
and alabaster statuary.
38. iLuini, B. E., & Co., Milan.
Samples of saws.
39. Mainardi, A., Milano. Furni¬
ture and carvings.
40. Marchetti, Carlo, Flo r e n c e.
Florentine straw goods and mo¬
saics,
41. Meregalli, G., Monza. Woolens
and cottons.
42. Murer & Duroni, Milan. Photo¬
graphic apparatuses, etc.
43. Ongania, Amedeo, Venice. Pub¬
lications.
44. Osio Gio Batta, Milan. Me¬
chanical appliances.
45. Pastori & Casanora, Monza.
Tissues and tapestry.
46. Pastorio & Co., Milan. Pharma¬
ceutical preparations.
47. Pelissier, J., Rome. Precious
stones.
48. Pesaresi, A., Florence. Floren¬
tine mosaics,
49. Prinetti, Stucchi & Co., Milan
Sewing machines, bicycles.
.Exhibit
No.
50. Redaelli, Giuseppe, Monza,
Woolen tissues, etc.
51. Reinach & Co., Milan. Lubricat¬
ing oils, etc.
52. Rivolta, Iiuigi, Milan. Enamel
goods, etc.
53. Rosetti, Morandi, Rimini. Prints,
books, etc.
54. Rossi, G., & Sons, "Venice. Ar¬
tistic furniture and carvings.
55. Rossi, P., Venice. Wrought iron
work and glassware.
56. Salvatori Gaetano, Partinico.
Medicinals.
57. Santamaria, A., Rome. Cameos,
artistic jewelry, etc.
58. Sestagalli, C., Milano. Terra
cotta goods, etc.
59. Sivelli, Egisto, Genoa. Genoese
filigree gold and silver.
60. Spiridon, F. de B., Rome. Jew¬
elry.
61. Strazza & Co., Milano. Tissues
and cottons.
62. Strazza, Villa & Ricci, Monza.
All kinds of hats and caps.
63. Tenca & Co., Milan. Mirrors
and plate glass.
64. Torricelli, Prof. Caesar, Brescia.
Designs and geometry.
65. Trentanove, Gaetano, Milano.
Oil paintings.
66. Trentanove, Prof. G., Florence.
Paintings and sculptures.
67. Trevisani, Prof. Romolo, Rimi¬
ni. Designs, etc.
68. Ugolini, G., Florence. Mosaic
furniture.
69. Unione Cooperative, Milano.
Statistics.
70. Valera, G. B., & Ricci, Monza.
All kinds of hats and caps.
71. Volpi, Carlo, & Co., Milano.
Aluminum statue, etc.
72. Zedda, Salvatore, Milan. High
wines and liquors.
DEPARTMENT H.
Liberal Arts, Education, Literature, Music, and the
Drama.
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 78.
Physical Training- and Condition; Hy¬
giene.
111. Marks, A. F., Chair Co., New
York. Folding, reclining,
rocking, gynecological and
invalid wheel chairs.
G—8-9. 322
GROUP 79.
Instruments and Apparatus of Medi¬
cine, Surgery and Prosthesis.
112. Harvard Co., The, Canton, O.
•Dental and surgical chairs.
C—8-24 E. W. 324
113. Winkley Artificial Limb Co.,
Minneapolis, Minn. Artificial
Jimbs, etc. D—8-3 E. "W. 325
GROUP 80.
Primary, Secondary and Superior
Education.
114. Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Auburn, Ala. Collective ex¬
hibit. Gal. A—6-17. 329
115. Arkansas Public Schools, Lit¬
tle Rock, Ark. Educational
exhibit, books, charts, maps,
pictures and catalogues.
Gal. 15—17-20. 327
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
116. Board of Education, Chicago.
Drawings from public schools.
Gal. L—3-8. 326
117. Connecticut Commission, Hart¬
ford, Conn. Educational ex¬
hibit. Gal. A—14-17. 330
118. Harvard University, Cam¬
bridge, Mass. Educational Ex¬
hibit. Gal. B—17-24. 330
119. Hasbrouck Institute, Jersey
City, N. J. Educational ex¬
hibit. N — 3-30. 330
120. Hopkins, Johns, University,
Baltimore, Md. Educational
exhibit. Gal. A—10-17. 330
121. Massey Colleges, Columbus,
Ga. School exhibit.
Gal. P—11-30. 327
122. Mercer University, Macon,
Ga. Educational exhibit.
Gal. L—3-6. 330
123. Penn. Training School, Elwyn,
Pa. Collective exhibit.
Gal. P—15-30. 329
124. St. Mary's College, Belmont,
."N". C. Illustrations of college
work. Gal. L—3-14. 330
125. State of South Carolina, Col¬
umbia, S. C. Educational ex¬
hibit. Gal. P—13-30. 330
n
74
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
126. Staunton School Exhibit, Staun¬
ton, Ya. Collective school ex¬
hibit. Gal. M—3-20. 327
127. Tenn. Industrial School, Nash¬
ville, Tenn. Collective ex¬
hibit. Gal. A—8-17. 329
128. University of Tenn., Knoxville,
Tenn. Collective exhibit.
Gal. L—3-16. 330
129. "Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga.
School exhibit.
Gal. M—3-24. 330
130. Woman's College of Baltimore,
Md. School exhibit.
Gal. A—14-17. 328
GROTJP 81.
Books, Maps, Etc.
131. Appleton, D., & Co., New
York. Bound books, etc.
B—1-16 E. W. 332
132. Rand, McNally & Co., Chi¬
cago. Maps, globes, books, etc.
W—3-2. 332
GROUP 82.
Instruments of Precision, Experi¬
ment, Research and Photography;
Photographs.
133. American Arithanomater Co.,
St. Louis. Adding machine.
B—12-1 E. W. 334
134. Colt, J. B., & Co., New York.
Stereopticons.
A—1-26 E. W. 337
See page 9 of advertisements.
135. Hawkes, A. K., Atlanta. Op¬
tical goods. J—5-8. 337
GROUP 85.
Commerce, Trade and Banking.
136. Southern Express Co., Atlanta.
Model express office.
V—2-7. 348
Exhibit
. No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 87.
Social, Industrial and Co-operative
Associations.
137. Atlanta Humane Society, At¬
lanta. Instruments, models,
books, etc.
Gal. B—17-18. 356
GROUP 88.
Religious Organizations and Systems.
138. American Sabbath Tract So¬
ciety, Plainfield, N. J. Publi¬
cations of the American Tract
Society. Gal. L—3-8. 360
139. Board of Missions of the M. E.
Church, South, Nashville, Tenn.
Missionary work.
Gal. L—3-12. 360
140. Chaney, Rev. Geo. L., Boston
and Atlanta. Church history,
growth, statistics, etc.
Gal. L—3-14. 858
141. Publishing House of M. E.
Church, South, Nashville,Tenn.
Gal. L—3-12. 360
GROUP 89.
Music and Musical Instruments ; the
Theater.
142. Bohmann, Joseph, Chicago.
Yiolins, guitars, mandolins,
zithers, cellos, banjos and vio¬
lin bows, etc. W—1-2. 364
143. Church Co., The John, Cincin¬
nati. Sheet music and books.
J—5-10. 362
See page 18 of advertisements.
144. Everett Piano Co., The, Boston.
Pianos. J—6-12. 364
145. Harvard Piano Co., Cambridge-
port, Mass. Pianos.
J—5-12. 364
146. Haynes, John C., & Co., Bos¬
ton. Guitars, mandolins, ban¬
jos, flutes, zithers, clarionets.
F—10-5 E. W. 364
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
75
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
147. Imperial Co., The, Cincinnati.
Stringed instruments. 364
Drums. 363
Musical accessories. 367
J—5-10.
148. Stewart, S. S., Philadelphia.
Banjos. ' . W—2-1. 364
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
Exhibits in the Educational Depart¬
ment Are Installed in Section "R"
of the Gallery in the Manufactures
Building.
149. Convent Notre Dame, Lowell,
Mass. Collective exhibit.
150. Federated Clubs. Collective
exhibit.
151. LaGrange Female College,
LaGrange, Ga. Art exhibit.
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
152. Laselle Seminary, Auburn-
dale, Mass. World's Fair ex¬
hibit of model room.
153. Norwood Institute, Washing¬
ton, D. C. Model schoolroom,
154. Shorter College, Rome, Ga.
Collective exhibit.
155. Southern Female College, Man¬
chester, Ga. Collective exhibit.
156. Wesleyan Female Seminary,
Macon, Ga. Art exhibit.
Other exhibits of the Woman's Edu¬
cational Department will be found in
the Model School Building, which is
near the front of the Woman's Build¬
ing, and also in room 2 of the Woman's
Building.
ELECTRICITY BUILDING.
Located in one of the most attractive parts of the grounds, at an eleva¬
tion of 918 feet above sea level, on the eastern border of "Clara Meer,"and
just north of the Transportation Building, with its wide portals and high
dome, is the Electricity Building. Here will be seen one of the best exhibits
ever gotten together for Exposition ^purposes, showing in detail and by actual
contrast, the rapidity of electrical development, and further, demonstrating
by practical application, its many and varied uses. The dimensions of this
structure are : 262 feet in length by 80 feet in width, giving a floor area of
21,000 square feet. An imposing central dome, 60 feet in diameter, rises in
graceful proportions to a height of 100 feet above the floor line, and here
thousands of lights, great and small, will reflect the outlines of this beautiful
structure upon the smooth waters of the lake.
KEY TO INSTALLATION.
For the purpose of indicating the location of exhibits in the Electricity
Building, it is divided into sections, lettered from "A" to "G-." The columns
extending the length of the building are numbered from "1" to "11," and
those extending across the building, from "2" to "28." By this system, each
exhibit has a position of longitude and latitude. For example, the exhibit
of the General Electric Co. is located as "D—14-3," or at that point in section
•"D" where a line drawn from column "14" would intersect with a line drawn
from column "3."
The columns are plainly numbered. The location of each exhibit men¬
tioned in this catalogue is indicated by a section letter and column numbers,
and by referring to the floor plan, can be easily located.
electricity building.
DEPARTMENT F.
Electricity and Electrical Appliances.
GROUP 56.
APPARATUS ILLUSTRATING- THE PHENOMENA AND LAWS OF ELECTRICITY AND
MAGNETISM.
Statical electricity.
Thermo-electricity; thermo-electric batteries.
Magnets, temporary and permanent.
Induction coils, converters, etc.
GROUP 57.
APPARATUS FOR ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENTS.
Standard resistance coils.
Standard condensers.
Standard batteries.
Instruments of precision; voltmeters, ammeters, wattmeters, etc.
GROUP 58.
ELECTRIC BATTERIES, PRIMARY AND SECONDARY.
GROUP 59.
MACHINES AND APPLIANCES FOR PRODUCING ELECTRICAL CURRENTS BY
MECHANICAL POWER—DYNAMICAL ELECTRICITY.
Dynamos of direct current, constant electro-motive force; vary¬
ing quantity.
Dynamos of direct current, constant quantity and varying
electro-motive force.
Dynamos of alternating current, constant electro-motive force,
and varying quantity.
Dynamos of alternating current, constant quantity and varying
electro-motive force.
GROUP 60.
TRANSMISSION AND REGULATION OF THE ELECTRICAL CURRENT.
Class 257. Cables, wires and insulation; rheostats, switches, indicators,,
registering meters, ammeters, voltmeters.
Class 258. Safety and protective appliances; lightning rods, lightning ar¬
resters, insulators, fusible cut-outs, safety switches, etc.
Class 259. Conduits, interior and underground.
19
■Class 245.
Class 246.
Class 247.
Class 248.
Class 249.
■Class 250.
Class 251.
Class 252.
Class 253.
Class 254.
Class 255.
Class 256.
80
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Class 260.
Class 261.
Class 262.
Class 263.
Class 264.
Class 265.
Class 266.
Class 267.
GROUP 61.
ELECTRIC MOTORS,
Direct constant current.
Direct constant electro-motive force.
Alternating current.
GROUP 62.
APPLICATION OF ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Street, underground, mining and other railways.
Elevators, pumps, printing presses and general machinery.
Toys, novelties and domestic appliances.
GROUP 63.
LIGHTING BY ELECTRICITY.
The arc systems, their lamps, fixtures and appliances.
The incandescent systems, their lamps, fixtures, and appliances.
Class 268.
Class 269.
Class 270.
Class 271.
Class 272.
Class 273.
Class 374.
Class 275.
GROUP 64.
HEATING BY ELECTRICITY.
For warming and heating apartments.
For heating flatirons, soldering irons and other objects used in
industrial occupations.
Maintenance of constant high temperature in ovens.
Electric heating furnaces.
GROUP 65.
ELECTRO-METALLURGY AND ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY.
Electrotyping.
Electroplating, gilding and nickeling.
Electro-deposition of iron and other metals.
Electrolytic separation of metals from their ores or alloys.
GROUP 66.
ELECTRIC FORGING, WELDING, STAMPING, TEMPERING, BRAZING, ETC.
Class 276. Apparatus for and methods of forging, welding or joining iron,
steel, and other metals.
Brazing, stamping, tempering, etc.
GROUP 67.
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH AND ELECTRIC SIGNALS.
Various systems of transmitting and receiving.
Chronographs.
Annunciators.
Thermostats.
Fire alarm apparatus.
Police telegraph and burglar alarm apparatus.
Railroad signal apparatus.
Class 277.
Class 278.
Class 279.
Class 280.
Class 281.
Class 282.
Class 283.
Class 284.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
81
GROUP 68.
THE TELEPHONE AND ITS APPLIANCES-PHONOGRAPHS.
Class 285. Cables; construction and underground work.
Class 286. Special protective devices.
Class 287. Switch boards.
Class 288. Transmitting apparatus.
Class 289. Receiving apparatus.
Class 290. Signaling apparatus.
Class 291. Long distance systems.
Class 292. Various systems of operation.
Class 293. Subscribers' apparatus; numbers, code,registers, etc.
Class 294. Phonographs—receiving and recording apparatus.
Class 295. Apparatus for reproduction of recorded sounds and articulate
speech.
GROTJP 69.
ELECTRICITY IN SURGERY, DENTISTRY AND THERAPEUTICS.
Class 296. Cautery apparatus.
Class 297. Apparatus for the application of the electrical current as a reme¬
dial agent—surgical and dental.
Class 298. Apparatus for diagnosis.
Class 299. Apparatus for the destruction of life.
GROUP 70.
APPLICATION OF ELECTRICITY IN VARIOUS WAYS NOT HEREINBEFORE SPECIFIED.
Class 300. Ignition of explosives; gas lighting, etc.
Class 301. Control of heating apparatus by electricity, as applied to steam
and hot-air pipes and registers.
Class 302. Electric pens.
Class 303. Application in photography.
GROUP 71.
HISTORY AND STATISTICS OF ELECTRICAL INVENTION.
Class 304. Objects illustrating the development of the knowledge of elec¬
tricity and of the application of electricity in the arts.
Class 305. Collection of books and publications upon electricity and its
application.
GROUP 72.
PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT IN ELECTRICAL SCIENCE AND CONSTRUCTION, AS
ILLUSTRATED BY MODELS AND DRAWINGS OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES.
Class 306. United States Patent Office and other exhibits of electrical models
and drawings.
Class 307. Foreign exhibits of electrical models and drawings.
IAK.E FBQMT
GROUND FLOOR PLAN, ELECTRICITY BUILDING,
DEPARTMENT R
Electricity and Electrical Appliances.
Exhibit
No.
GBOTJP 57.
Class'n
No.
Apparatus for Electrical Measure¬
ments.
1. Electric Storage Battery Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Storage bat¬
teries. B—11-22. 251
GROUP 59.
Machines and Appliances for Pro¬
ducing1 Electrical Currents by Me¬
chanical Power—Dynamical Elec¬
tricity.
2. Brush Electric Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. Electric supplies.
E—18-5.
3. Fort Wayne Electric Co., Fort
Wayne, Ind. General line of
electric supplies. C—18-5.
4. General Electric Co., Schenec¬
tady, N. Y. Power apparatus,
supplies, devices, etc. D—14-3.
See page 11 of advertisements.
5. Jenny Electric Motor Co., In¬
dianapolis Ind. Motors, etc.
A—8-9.
6. Westinghouse Electric and Manu¬
facturing Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
Generators. E—22-5.
GROUP 60.
Transmission and Regulation of the
Electrical Current.
7. Clark Electric Specialty Mfg.
Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Elec¬
trical woodwork and specialties.
A—6-9.
Exhibit
No.
Class'ni
No.
8. Hanne Brothers, Jacksonville,
Fla. Adjustable reels.
A—6-9. 258.
GROUP 61.
Electric Motors.
9. Holtzer & Cabot Co., Boston.
Electric motors. Power plant..
10. Triumph Electric Co., Cincinnati.
Electric motors. F—12-3,.
See page 37 of advertisements.
GROUP 62.
Application of Electric Motors.
11. Post-Glover Electric Co., Cin¬
cinnati. Electric appliances.
B—18-9. 263,
GROUP 68.
The Telephone and Its Appliances—
Phonographs.
12. American Bell Telephone Co.,
Boston. Model telephone ex-,
change, supplies, etc.
G—18-1. 293:
13. American Electric Telephone:
Co.,Kokomo, Ind. Telephones,
and switch boards.
B—9-20. 287"
14. Clark Electric Specialty M'f'g
Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Elec¬
trical woodwork and specialties.,
A—6-9.
83
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
84
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
15. Kinetoscope Co., The, New York.
Kinetoscopes. B—28-7. 295
GROTJP 70.
Application of Electricity in Various
"Ways Not Hereinbefore Specified.
16. Marietta Mfg. Co., Lancaster,
Pa. Electric fans. B—9-20.
Exhibits Classed in Other Depart¬
ments but Installed in This.
DEPARTMENT A.
GROUP 1.
Minerals, Ores and Geological Speci¬
mens.
17. Johns, H. W., Mfg. Co., New
York. Asbestos goods.
F—1-18. 5
DEPARTMENT C.
GROUP 17.
Pomology and Manufactured Prod¬
ucts, Etc.
18. Brantley, P. B., & Co., Atlanta.
Orange cider. B—11-18. 71
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
DEPARTMENT E. •
GROUP 32.
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery and
Typewriters.
19. Fielder & Mower, Atlanta.
Typewriter concession.
B—9-26. 154
See page 5 of advertisements.
GROUP 42.
Fabrics of Cotton, Xiinen and Other
Vegetable Fibers, etc.
20. Smith, H. S., Atlanta. Souvenir
cotton bales. G—1-18. 195
DEPARTMENT K.
GROUP 101.
Street Cars and Other Short Line
Systems.
21. Ball, Geo. C., & Co., Atlanta.
Electric material for track, etc.
B—9-24. 405
TRANSPORTATION BUILDINli.
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING.
Beautifully located on the eastern bank of "Clara Meer," upon a site 923
feet above sea level, between the Electricity and the Georgia State, is the
Transportation Building. In style of architecture, it harmonizes with the
other buildings of the Exposition group. The dimensions are : 433x117 feet,
which, including the galleries, gives a floor area of 55,000 square feet. Five
towers in the centre, rising to a height of eighty feet, with lofty porticoes,
afford an extensive view of the grounds and surrounding country.
The interior arrangement is perfect for the exhibition of the various
devices and methods of transportation. Here can be seen the slow, tedious
and cumbersome methods employed in ages past, and down through the suc¬
cession of years to our present time; the contrast causing us to wonder on
the yet possibilities of the great unknown future.
KEY TO INSTALLATION.
For the purpose of indicating the location of the exhibits in the Trans¬
portation and Agricultural Implement Building, it is divided into sections,
lettered from "A" to "H " The columns extending the length of the building
are numbered from "1" to "19," and those extending across the building from
"2" to "56." By this system, each exhibit has a position of longitude and
latitude. For example, the exhibit of the J. B. McFarlan Carriage Co. is
located as "D—13-34," or at that point in section "D" where a line drawn
from column "13" would intersect with a line drawn from column "34."
The columns are plainly numbered. The location of each exhibit men¬
tioned in this catalogue is indicated by a section letter and column numbers,
and by referring to the floor plan, can be easily located.
5
22 24 26 28 30 32 34- 36
2 4 6 8 10 12 14 . 16 16 20
38 4 0 42 44 46 46 50 52 54- SC
22 24 26 2& 50 32 34- 36
lAKE FROI1T
GROUND FLOOR PLAN, TRANSPORTATION AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT BUILDING.
DEPARTMENT K,
Transportation.
GROUP 100.
RAILWAYS, RAILWAY PLANTS, ETC.
Class 399. Railway construction and maintenance; maps, profiles, etc.,
grading, track-laying, etc., drainage, ballast, culverts, ties and
rail, fastenings, frogs, crossing switches, etc., cattle guards,
bridges, trestles, viaducts, etc., turntables, etc., track tools,
system of maintenance; stations and other structures.
Class 400. Railway equipment; locomotives, appliances, and attachments;
passenger, mail, baggage, and express coaches, drawing-room,
parlor, dining, officers', and private cars, furnishing- and ap¬
pliances; freight, box, caboose, stock, horse, milk, refrigerator,
and other varieties of cars; snow plows; hand, inspectors', push,
and velocipede cars; baggage barrows and trucks; freight car
and work-car appliances, etc.
Class 401. Railway operation; purchasing department, purchasing, storing,
and distribution of materials, etc. Railway stationery. Me¬
chanical department; organization, records, plans and manage¬
ment of shops; machines, apparatus and methods of testing, etc4
General train management, dispatching, signaling, etc. Speed
indicators, etc. Block system, switches, signals, etc., crossing
protection, wrecking tools, appliances. Car inspection, account¬
ing, records, tracers, etc. Railway employees, selection, uni¬
forms, organizations, etc.
Class 402. Railway management; legal, treasury, and accounts; passenger
departments, advertising; tickets, ticket-cases, punches, bag¬
gage checks, etc. Freight department; rate-making, soliciting,
handling, billing, etc., handling'and housing freight; machin¬
ery, appliances, etc. Traffic associations; objects, methods, etc.
History, statistics, and literature of railway service.
GROUP 101.
STREET CARS, AND OTHER SHORT LINE SYSTEMS.
Class 403. Cable roads and cars; construction, equipment, methods of opera¬
tion, etc.
Class 404 Electric railway cars, systems of track construction, equipment,
supplies, appliances, furnishing, and methods of operation.
Class 405. Cars for street railways, etc., operated by horse power, etc., con¬
struction, equipment, supplies, methods of operation, etc.
89
90
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE.
Class 406. Elevated and underground railways, plans, models, maps, etc.
construction, operation, and maintenance.
Class 407. Mountain railways, spirals, switch backs, rack rails, ship rail¬
ways, moving1 platforms, and sidewalks; construction, opera¬
tion, etc.
GROUP 102.
VEHICLES AND METHODS OF TRANSPORTATION ON COMMON ROADS.
Class 408. Handbarrows, wheelbarrows, trunk and barrel trucks, carts,
trucks, drags, farm wagons, freight and other heavy wagons for
special purposes.
Class 409. Hansoms, cabs, herdics, omnibuses, and large wagonk for pleasure
parties, etc.
Class 410. Drags, coaches, etc., mud wagons for mail, express, and passenger
service.
Class 411. Pleasure carriages, victorias, broughams, dogcarts, buggies,
phaetons, trotting wagons, etc.
Class 412. Sleighs, sleds, cutters, toboggans, snowshoes, etc.
Class 413. Steam and electric carriages for operation on common roads;
ambulances, hearses, etc.
Class 414. Bicycles, tricycles and appurtenances; rolling chairs, baby car¬
riages, etc.
Class 415. Wagon and carriage woodwork, hardware and fittings.
Class 416. Harness, saddlery, robes, whips, and accessories of the stable.
GROUP 103.
AERIAL, PNEUMATIC AND OTHER FORMS OF TRANSPORTATION.
Class 417. Transportation of letters and parcels in pneumatic tubes; shop
fittings! for transportation of parcels and money.
Class 418. Balloon transportation and appliances.
Class 419. Passenger elevators and lifts.
GROUP 104.
VESSELS, BOATS, ETC.
Class 420. Sailing vessels and boats, used in commerce, pilot boats, sailing
yachts, ice boats, ships, boats, pleasure boats, canoes, small boats
propelled by sails, oars or paddles.
Class 421. Steamships and vessels propelled by electricity or other motive
power; steam yachts, naphtha launches, etc., special vessels and
boats for transporting or special work on the water.
Class 422. Marine mechanical appliances; devices for propulsion, load¬
ing and discharging cargoes; storing apparatus and other
appliances used in marine transportation; construction, outfit,
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 91
equipment and repair of vessels; methods, articles and appur¬
tenances; methods of lighting, heating, ventilation and refrig¬
eration of ships.
Class 423. Protection of life and property, and communication at sea; har¬
bors, lighthouses, buoys,etc., life-saving service and appliances;
fire protection, storm and coast signals; wrecking apparatus;
submarine armor; divers' appliances; pontoons for raising
vessels, equipment, etc.
Class 424. Flags and ensigns, uniforms and designations of rank, etc.,
trophies, etc., relics, designs, maps, charts, models, etc.
DEPARTMENT K.
T ransportation.
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 100.
Railways, Railway Plants, Etc.
1. Benjamin, Newton, Elmira, N.
Y. Metallic railway ties.
H—1-54. 399
2. Johnson Company, The, Johns¬
town, Pa.
(a) Motor car truck. C—7-44. 400
(b) Track, etc. 399
3. McKee, Fuller & Co., Catasau-
qua, Pa. Steel tired car wheels.
C—9-54. 400
4. Manning, L. S., Oakland, Cal.
Car coupler and model.
C—9-52. 400
5. Plant System, Savannah, Ga.
Engine and cars.
Track 2, train shed. 400
6. Pullman Palace Car Co., Chicago.
Yestibuled train, consisting- of
combination baggage and smok¬
ing, dinin r, sleeping, compart¬
ment sleeping, observation, and
postal cars. Streetcars.
K—100. Track 1 & 6, train shed.
400
7. Q,. & C. Co., The, Chicago. Rail¬
way appliances. C —11-50. 399
8. Q. & C. Co., The, Chicago. Rail¬
way ties and tie plates.
Track^ 1, train shed. 399
92
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
9. Ramapo Iron Works, Ramapo,
N. Y.
(a) Railway equipment.
H—1-54. 399
(b) Switches, frogs, switch stands,
rail chairs, brake shoes, car
wheels, etc. 400
10. Ramapo "Wheel & Foundry Co.,
Ramapo, N. Y.
(a) Railway equipment.
H—1-54. 399
(b) Switches, frogs, switch stands,
rail chairs, brake shoes, car
wheels, etc. 400
11. Richmond Locomotive Works,
Richmond, Ya. Compound lo¬
comotives.
Track 4, train shed. 400
12. Rogers Locomotive Works,
Paterson, N. J. Locomotives.
Track 5, train shed. 400
13. Seaboard Air Line R. R., Ports¬
mouth, Va. Engine.
Track 5, train shed. 400
14. Southern Iron Car Line, Atlan¬
ta. Freight or.
Track 5, train shed. 400
15. Southern Railway, Washington,
D. C. Engines and cars.
Track 3, train shed. 400
16. St. Charles Car Co., St. Charles,
Mo. Refrigerator car.
Track 4, train shed. 400
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
93
Exhibit Class'n
No, No.
17. Standard Steel Works, Phila¬
delphia, Pa. Steel tire.
C—13-50. 400
18. Sterling-worth. Railway Supply-
Co., Johnstown, Pa. Steel brake
beams, etc. C—13-52. 400
19. Thomas Automatic Hand Truck
Co., Chicago. Hand trucks.
C—13-50. 400
20. Western & Atlantic It. 35.., At¬
lanta. Engine ("TheGeneral.")
Track 4, train shed. 400
GROUP 101.
Street Cars and Other Short Line
Systems.
21. Pullman Palace Car Co., Chicago.
Street cars.
Track 1 & 6, train shed. 404
GROUP 102.
Vehicles and Methods of Transpor¬
tation on Common Roads.
22. Alliance Carriage Co., Cincin¬
nati .
(a) Carriages. D—13-38. 411
(b) Wagons, etc. 408
23. Davis Sewing Machine Co., Day¬
ton, Ohio. Bicycles and parts.
H—5-36. 414
24. Judkins, J. B., & Sons Co., Merri-
mac, Mass. Carriages.
E—13-22. 411
25. Haydock, The T. T., Carriage
Co., Cincinnati. Carriage-, bug¬
gies, phaetons, road wagons, sur¬
reys. E—7-28. 411
26. Logan, Martin, New York. Stall
drainer and automatic horse
feeder. E—13-18. 41G
27. Lozier, H. A. & Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. Bicycles. H—1-38. 414
28. McFarlan, J. B., Carriage Co.,
Connersville, Ind. Buggies,
carriages, etc. D—13-34. 411
Manufacturers of carriages, surreys,
phaetons, buggies and driving wagons.
Do not fail to see our exhibit.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
29. Monarch Cycle Manufacturing
Co., Chicago. Bicycles.
G - 5-28. 414
30. Overman Wheel Co., New York,
N.Y. Bicycles. C—3-48. 414
31. Pope Manufacturing Co., Hart¬
ford, Conn. Bicycles.
H—1-42. 414
32. Sayers & Scoville, Cincinnati.
(a) Hearses. E—13-18. 413
(b) Buggies. 411
33. Spalding, A. G. Bros., New
York and Chicago. Bicycles.
G—1-28. 414
34. Studebaker Bros. M'f'g Co.,
South Bend, Ind. Landaus, car¬
riages, etc. D—9-30. 408-411
35. Tyson & Jones Buggy Co., Car¬
thage, N. C. Carriages, buggies,
etc. D—7-38. 411
36. Warwick Cycle Manufacturing
Co., Springfield, Mass. Bicycles.
H—5-46. 414
37. Western Wheel Works, Chicago,
NewYork. "Crescent" bicycles.
H—5-30. 414
GROUP 104.
Vessels, Boats, Etc.
38. Central Railroad and Banking
Co. of Georgia, Atlanta. Models
of steamships.
B—15-30. 424
39. Electric Transportation Co., New
York. Electric launches.
On the lake. 421
40. Gas Engine and Power Co., Mor¬
ris Heights, New York. Naph¬
tha launches. A—15-22. 421
41. Monitor Vapor Engine and Pow¬
er* Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Gasoline engine and boat.
A—20-15. 421
42. Northern Steamship Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. Maps and models of steam¬
ships. C.—7-46. 424
94
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
Exhibits Classed in Other Depart¬
ments, but Installed in This.
DEPARTMENT A.
GROUPS JL, 2 AND 4.
Minerals, Woods, Etc.
43. Georgia Railroad and Banking-
Co., Augusta, Ga. Minerals,
woods, clays, etc. B—19-84.
DEPARTMENT B.
GROUP 7.
Sugars, Syrups, Confectionery, Etc.
44. Brennan & Co., S. W. Agricul¬
tural Works, Louisville, Ky.
Cane mills. A—26-15. 34
GROUP 8.
Potatoes, Tubers, Unclassed Farm
Products, Coffee, Spices, Etc.
45. New Orleans Coffee Co., New
Orleans, La. Roasted coffee.
E—7-16. 40
GROUP 13.
The Dairy and Dairy Products.
46. Franklin Manufacturing Co., St.
Louis. Dairy appliances.
B—15-56. 54
GROUP 15.
Farming Tools, Implements, Machin¬
ery, Appliances and Buildings.
47. American Cotton Picker Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa. Cotton picker.
A—26-15. 60
48. Brennan & Co., S. W. Agricul¬
tural Works, Louisville, Ky.
Grain drills. A—26-15. 59
49. Case, J. I., Threshing Machine
Co., Racine, Wis.
(a) Thresher. B—15-40. 60
(b) Portable engine. 61
50. Cutaway Harrow Co., Higganum,
Conn. Harrows and cultivators.
A—17-28. 57
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
51. Deuscher, The H. P., Co., Ham¬
ilton, O. Planter, drills, rakes
and harrows. B—15-46. 59
.52. Engelberg HullerCo., Syracuse,
N. Y. Rice hullers.
B—15-54. 60
53. Johnston Harvester Co., Batavia,
N. Y. Harvester, binder, etc.
B—38-15. 60
54. Scoville, D. & S., Higganum,
Conn. Hoes. B—15-52. 59
55. Wood, Walter A., Mowing and
Reaping Machine Co., Hoosick
Falls, N. Y. Harvester, mower,
reaper, etc. B—15-34. 60
DEPARTMENT E.
GROUP 30.
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Prod¬
ucts ; Druggists' Supplies.
56. Taussig, E., New York. Disin¬
fectant fluid and machines.
C—54-7. 146
GROUP 32.
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery and
Typewriters.
57. Fielder & Mower, Atlanta. Type¬
writer concession.
Aisle 13-56. 154
See page 5 of advertisements.
GROUP 51.
Lighting Apparatus and Appliances.
58. Safety Car Heating and Lighting
Co., New York. Gas lighting.
C—54-13 228
DEPARTMENT H.
GROUP 83.
Civil Engineering, Public Works,
Constructive Architecture.
59. Nicaraugua Co., The, New York.
Model of Nicaraugua canal.
A—14-15. 340
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
95
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
DEPARTMENT J.
GROUP 95.
Poultry and Birds.
60. Reliable Incubator and Brooder
Co., Quincy, 111. Incubator and
brooder.
B—15-54. 386
Class'n
No.
Exhibit
No.
MISCELLANEOUS.
61. Johns, H. W., Manufacturing1
Co., New York. Asbestos ma¬
terials. C—7-52.
62. Mexican Village Exposition Co.,
Atlanta. Mexican goods, etc.
C—11-54.
E— 7 -22.
63. Meyers, Herman, Savannah, Ga.
Collective exhibit.
North Gallery.
first • floor • pjla h •
FIRE BUILDING.
• 5ECOHD -FLOOR • PLArt •
FIRE BUILDING.
FIRE BUILDING.
Located to the left of the Main Entrance on an elevation of 952 feet above
the level of the sea (between the Administration and Fine Arts), is the
Fire Building; specially constructed for the purpose of housing an up-to-date
and thoroughly equipped fire department, also for the exhibition of all manner
of apparatus and fixtures used for fire protection.
This building has a main frontage of 189 feet and a depth of 50feet. On the
first floor, ready for actual service, are engines, hose reels, wagons and hook and
ladder trucks, together with horses and other necessary appliances for a com¬
plete and perfectly organized fire department. In the gallery is exhibited one
of the most interesting displays of smaller apparatus and attachments of the
most approved pattern. All of the Exposition buildings are in close touch
with this one, through the medium of the Gamewell fire alarm system.
Exhibit
No.
Exhibit
No.
DEPARTMENT D.
DEPARTMENT F.
GROUP 23.
GROTJP 67.
Fire Engines, Apparatus, Etc.
Electric Telegraph and Electric Sig¬
1.
American Ball Nozzle Co., New
nals.
York. Ball nozzle.
3. Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph
Fountains. 106
Co., New York. Fire alarm
2.
American Fire Engine Co.,
signal boxes, fire alarm ap¬
Seneca Falls, N. Y. Fire en¬
paratus, bell strikers, gongs.
gines. B—8-1. 104
D—8-8. 282
3.
Boston Belting- Co., Boston.
See p. 19 of advertisements.
4.
Hose. H--6-7. 105
Hayward, S. F., & Co., New
York. Hook and ladder truck.
DEPARTMENT K.
GROUP 102.
North stall. 106
Vehicles and Methods of Transpor¬
5.
La France Fire Engine Co., El-
tation on Common Roads.
mira, N. Y. Fire engines.
9. Acme Co., The, Hartford, Conn.
A—6-1. 104
Small bail bit. H—6-7. 416
6. Loch. Respirator Co., New York.
10. Hale Harness & Fire Supply Co.,
Smoke apparatus, etc.
Kansas City, Mo. Collar and
E—6-3. 106
hames attached. Automatic
7.
Smith, Jno. M., Atlanta. Hose
halter, straps, bridles, door
wagons, etc.
opener, engine wheel, set double
North stall.
harness with plated collar.
South stall. 105
D—10-3. 416
08
THE GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS'
BUILDING.
Located near the Jackson street entrance, and immediately south of the
Transportation Building, commanding- a superb view of the Plaza and the
lake, is the Georgia Manufacturers' Building. Although one of the smaller of
the Exposition group, it presents a fine appearance with its large towers and
massive central gable. The design is somewhat suggestive of the later
Spanish renaissance, and its dimensions are 254x84 feet.
This building was erected by the Georgia Association of Manufacturers,
an organization recently effected for the purpose of promoting manufacturing
in' Georgia. The members of this Association confidently believe that by
means of a practical illustration of the progress already made in this State,
that the continued growth and extension of the manufacturing interests will
be assured.
In this building will be exhibited every character of cotton and woolen
fabrics, sawmill machinery, flour and corn mill machinery, pumps, gins and
cotton presses, leather belting, furniture of every kind, bank and office fix¬
tures and every character of interior hard and soft wood work, cotton seed oil
and by-products, fertilizers, stoves, shoes, pottery, brick and tile, as well as
many other lines of manufactured products.
This is the first effort ever made to illustrate the industrial progress of a
Southern State, and the Georgia Manufacturers' Association deserve un¬
stinted praise for their efforts to practically demonstrate the progress of this
State.
KEY TO INSTALLATION.
For the purpose of indicating the location of exhibits in the Georgia
Manufacturers' Building, it is divided into sections, numbered from "1" to
"140." The location of each exhibit mentioned in this catalogue is located by
a section number, and by referring to the floor plan, can be easily found.
0 iz
71.
69.
67
65.
63.
61.
59.
57. .
55 .
53.
51.
49.
47 ,
45.
45.
41.
39.
37.
35.
33.
31. .
30.
29.
>
>
1 73
28.
1 74-
70.
68.
66.
64.
62.
60.
58.
56. *
54.
52
50.
48. '
46.
44.
42.
40.
38
36
34.
32.
27.
1 75.
. 101.
103.
, 105.
107.
109.
111.
113.
115. .
117.
119.
121.
123..
. 125.
127.
129.
131.
133.
135.
137.
139.
26.
Aft
J
1
102.
104.
106.
108.
110.
112.
114.
116.
' 118.
120.
122.
124.
126.
128.
130.
132.
134.
136.
138.
140.
25.
77.
. 82.
84.
86.
88.
90.
92.
94.
96. .
. 98.
100.
1.
3.
. 5.
7.
9.
U.
13.
15.
17.
19.
24.
78.
■
23.
79.
80.
81.
83.
85.
87.
89.
91.
93-
95.
" 97.
99V
«/2T
4
' 6.
8.
10
12.
14.
16.
18.
20.
21.
2 2.
GROUND FLOOR PLAN GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS' BUILDTNG.
GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS' BUILDING.
Exhibit
No.
1. Acme Brewing Co., Macon.
Beer. Sec. 59.
Dept. B, Group 14, Class 57.
2. American Upholstery Co., At¬
lanta. Upholstered furniture.
Sec. 51.
Dept. E, Group 33, Class 157.
3. Atlanta Cotton' Mills, Atlanta.
Cotton goods. Sec. 9.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193.
4. Atlanta Lumber Company At¬
lanta. Interior woodwork.
Sec. 94.
Dept. E, Group 33, Class 158.
5. Augusta Brewing Co., Augusta.
Beer. Sec. 90.
Dept. B, Group 14, Class 57.
6. Barnesville Manufacturing- Co.,
Barnesville. Cotton goods.
Sec. 85.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193.
7. Barnesville Underwear Mills,
Barnesville. Knit underwear.
Sec. 83.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193.
8. Bernd, G., & Co., Macon. Har¬
ness. Sec. 114.
Dept. K, Group 102, Class 416.
9. Beutell Manufacturing- Co., At¬
lanta. Bank fixtures. Sec. 76.
Dept. H, Group 85, Class 349.
10. Bibb Manufacturing- Company,
Macon. Cotton goods. Sec. 70.
Dept. E, Group 42. Class 193.
11. Blount Stave & Machine Co.,
Atlanta. Cooperage. Sec. 110.
Dept. A, Group 4, Class 23.
101
Exhibit
No.
12. Brumby Chair Co., Marietta.
Chairs. Sec. 62.
Dept. E, Group 33, Class 155.
13. Bucher Pneumatic Waterworks
System, Atlanta. Pneumatic
waterworks. Sec. 96.
Dept. D, Group 20, Class 85.
14. Cole, R. D., Manufacturing1 Co.,
Newnan. Engines and corn
mills. Sec. 17.
Dept. D, Group 20, Class 82.
15 Columbus Iron Works Company,
Columbus. Ice machines.
Sec. 50.
Dept. D, Group 20, Class 89.
16. Cordele Manufacturing Co.,
Cordele. Cotton goods. Sec. 72.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193.
17. Coweta Fertilizer Company,
Newnan. Fertilizers. Sec. 15.
Dept. B, Group 11, Class 49.
18. Davenport, Joseph., Macon.
Flavoring extracts. Sec. 63.
Dept. E, Group 30, Class 147.
19. Dawson "Variety Manufacturing
Company, Dawson, Ga. Wood¬
working machinery. Sec. 31.
Dept. D, Group 25, Class 122.
20. DeliOach Mill Manufacturing
Co., Atlanta. Sawmills. Sec. 40.
Dept. D, Group 25, Class 121.
21. Eagle & Phoenix Manufacturing
Co., Columbus, Ga. Cotton
goods. Sec. 66.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193.
102
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
22. Exposition Cotton Mills, At¬
lanta. Cotton goods. Sec. 130.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193.
23. Gate City Coffin Co., Atlanta.
Coffins. Sec. 52.
Dept. E, Group 35, Class 167.
24. Gate City Spring Bed Co.,
Atlanta. Spring beds. Sec. 108.
Dept. E, Group 33, Class 157.
25. Georgia Brewing Association,
Savannah. Beer. Sec. 127.
Dept. B, Group 14, Class 57.
26. Georgia Chemical Works, Au¬
gusta. Fertilizers. Sec. 43.
Dept. B, Group 11, Class 49.
27. Georgia Stove Works, Atlanta.
Stoves. Sec. 6.
Dept. E, Group 52, Class 231.
28. Gholstin Spring Bed Company,
Atlanta. Spring beds. Sec. 53.
Dept. E, Group 33, Class 157.
29. Graton & Knight Manufacturing
Co., Atlanta. Leather belting.
Sec. 136.
Dept. E, Group 48, Class 219.
30. Green, John M., Atlanta. Fer¬
tilizers. Sec. 47.
Dept. B, Group 11, Class 49.
31. Griffin Manufacturing Co., Grif¬
fin. Cotton goods. Sec. 67.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193.
32. Holmes, W. C., Atlanta. Level.
Section 33.
Dept. H, Group 82, Class 335.
33. Horton & Butler, Atlanta.
Invalid's lift. Sec. 39.
Dept. H, Group 79, Class 325.
34. Houston Guano and Warehouse
Co. Cotton seed oil and by¬
products. Sec. 35.
Dept. B, Group 12, Class 50.
35. Hynds, G. H., Manufacturing
Co., Gainesville. Shoes. Sec. 89.
Dept. E, Group 44, Class 203.
Exhibit
No.
36. Jackson Oil Mill Co., Jackson.
Cotton seed oil and by-products.
Sec. 37.
Dept. B, Group 12, Class 50.
37. Kincaid Manufacturing Co.,
Griffin. Cotton goods. Sec. 65.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193.
38. Lombard Iron Works and Sup¬
ply Co., Augusta. Sawmill,
machinery. Sec. 16.
Dept. D, Group 25, Class 121.
39. Macon Knitting Co., Macon.
Knit goods. Sec. 75.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193*
40. Marietta Chair Co., Marietta.
Chairs. - Sec. 106.
Dept. E, Group 33, Class 155.
41. Marsh, Spencer S., Atlanta.
Automatic pump. Sec. 2.
Dept. D, Group 20, Class 85*
42. McMillan Brothers, Savannah.
Copper stills. Sec. 134.
Dept. B, Group 14, Class 58.
43. MTewnan Cotton Mills, Newnan.
. Cotton goods. Sec. 13.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193.
44. Nicholes, J. L., Atlanta. Cigars.
Sec. 49.
Dept. B, Group 9, Class 42.
45. Perkins Manufacturing Co., Au~
gusta. Interior woodwork.
Sec. 1.
Dept. E, Group 33, Class 158..
46. Porter Manufacturing Company,.
Cornelia. Woolen goods. Sec.93„
Dept. E, Group 43, Class 198.
47. Porterdale Mills, Covington-
Twine and cordage. Sec. 69.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 195..
48. Roswell Manufacturing Co.,,
Koswell. Cotton goods. Sec. 81-
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193^
49. Savannah Brewilig Company,
Savannah. Beer. Sec. 329.
Dept. B, Group 14, Class 57.
COTTON STATES AND INTEKNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
108
Exhibit
No.
50. Savannah. Cotton Mills, Savan¬
nah. Cotton goods. Sec. 44.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 198.
51. Southern Agricultural Works,
Atlanta. Agricultural imple¬
ments. Sec. 120.
Dept. B, Group 15.
52. Southern Belting Co., Atlanta.
Leather belting. Sec 12.
Dept. E, Group 48, Class 217.
53. Southern Cotton Oil Company,
Savannah. Cotton seed oil and
by-products. Sec. 42.
Dept. B, Group 12, Class 50.
54. Southern Plow Co., Columbus.
Agricultural implements.
Sec.121.
Dept. B, Group 15, Classes 59 and 60.
55. Southern Saw Works, Atlanta.
Saws. Sec. 26.
Dept. D, Group 25, Class 121.
Exhibit
No.
56. Southern Spring Bed Company,
Atlanta. Spring beds. Sec. 55.
Dept. E, Group 88, Class 157.
57. Star Manufacturing Company,
Atlanta. Bread leaven. Sec. 87.
Dept. B, Group 6, Class 30.
58. Stevens Bros. & Co., Stevens'
Pottery. Pottery. Sec. 21.
Dept. E, Group 34, Class 162.
59. Stevens', H., Sons Co., Macon.
Sewer tiles. Sec. 25.
Dept. E, Group 34, Class 163.
60. Taylor Manufacturing Co., Rey¬
nolds. Cotton goods. Sec. 73.
Dept. E, Group 42, Class 193.
61. Turpin, W. C., & Co., Macon.
Baking powder. Sec. 61.
Dept. B, Group 6, Class 30.
62. Ware Furniture Manufacturing
Company, Atlanta. Furniture.
Sec. 102.
Dept. E, Group 33, Class 157.
0
MODEL SCHOOL BUILDING.
Model School.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
1. Home of the Friendless. Twen¬
ty-five children will be taught
each day in the primary grades
by Miss Minnie Holman, amem-
ber of the faculty of the Pea-
body Normal School of Nash¬
ville, Tenn.
Dept. H, Group 80, Class 826.
2. Grand Rapids Seating1 Co.,
Grand Eapids, Mich. Adjust¬
able desks of the best pattern.
Dept. H, Group 80, Class 327.
3. Southern Slate Co., Atlanta.
Blackboards and roof of build¬
ing.
Dept. A, Group 1, Class 3.
NORMAL SCHOOL EXHIBITS.
4. Cook County Normal School,
Englewood, 111. Collective ex¬
hibit.
Dept. H, Group 86, Class 353.
5. Peabody Normal College, Nash¬
ville, Tenn. Collective exhibit.
Dept. H, Group 86, Class 353.
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBITS.
DEPARTMENT H.
GROUP 80.
Primary, Secondary and Superior Ed¬
ucation.
6. Athens, Ga. Collective exhibit
from public schools. 327
7. Atlanta public schools. Collec¬
tive exhibit. 327
8. Birmingham, Ala. Collective
exhibit from public schools. 327
9. Charlotte, N. C. Collective ex¬
hibit from public schools. 327
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
10. Cincinnati. Art exhibit from
public schools. 327
11. Cincinnati public schools. Pen¬
manship. 327
12. Dalton, Ga. Collective exhibit
from public schools. 327
13. Harlem, Ga. Collective exhibit
from public schools. 327
14. Hawkins ville, Ga. Collective
exhibit from public schools. 327
15. Minneapolis, Minn. Collective
exhibit from public schools. 327
16. Newnan, Ga. Collective exhibit
from public schools. 327
DEPARTMENT H.
GROUP 81.
Books, Maps, Etc
17. American Book Co, New York
and Atlanta. School books and
charts. 332
18. Ginn & Co., Boston and At¬
lanta. School books and charts.
332
19. Heath, D. C., & Co., Boston and
Atlanta. School books and
charts. 332
20. Maynard, Merrill & Co., New
York. School books. 332
21. Webster, A. B., Atlanta. Sub¬
scription books. 332
Other exhibits of the "Woman's Edu¬
cational Department will be found in
room 2 of the Woman's Building, and
also in section R of the gallery of the
Manufactures Building.
104
WOMAN'S BUILDING.
In the center of the amphitheater, upon an elevation of 982 feet above sea
level, like a diamond among jewels, stands the Woman's Building, surrounded
"by terraces, fountains and park plats, close upon the banks of the beautiful
lake, and destined to remain the symbol of woman's industry and intelligence
long after the memory of the Exposition has faded from the minds of the
visitors. It is a structure of which all the fair sex can be proud, and a monu¬
ment to woman's genius and ability.
To the woman who designed this building, too much credit cannot be given
for the style in which it is executed and the manner in which it is arranged.
The main front, with its porticoes and galleries in classical design, is of
massive appearance. Rich ornamental friezes, cornices and balustrades make
the exterior the handsomest of all the Exposition buildings. The dome rises
high above the roof, and is surmounted with a statue representing immor¬
tality. All prominent pedestals of the roof balustrade are crowned with
statues of different characters beautifully designed, and symbolic of woman
and her power.
The main hall, with two large stairways handsomely finished in natural
wood, adds much to the general appearance of the interior. The dimensions
are 150x128 feet, with a magnificent dome rising 90 feet above the floor line.
The building is divided into numerous well-lighted and ventilated rooms,
Which have been assigned to the different states, and will contain many val¬
uable and interesting exhibits.
There is a commodious fireproof room in which to exhibit the finer arts,
also rooms specially adapted for schools, hospitals and all other branches
directly connected with woman and her work. In all, this building will be a
special feature of the Exposition.
KEY TO INSTALLATION.
For the purpose of indicating the location of exhibits in the Woman's
Building, the rooms are numbered from "1" to "25," and by referring to the
floor plans, each room can be easily located.
0
* fc
Z H
<r 0
p! d
•
£ «
w tc
S 5
(0
< 1st
- Ti RST-Tu <a « R«Fu A IN-
W0H4FS BUILDING,
Qecophd-Floo r «7lAN •
WOMAN'S BUIIvP{NG,
WOMAN'S BUILDING.
Exhibit
No.
COLONIAL EXHIBIT.
Mrs. Wm. Lawson Peel, Chairman.
ROOM 10.
1. Adams, H. P., Atlanta. Table¬
cloth and towel.
2. Adams, Mrs. T. D., Atlanta,
Colonial relics.
3. Adkin, Miss Mary, Rome, Ga.
Miniatures.
4. Adkin, Mrs. J. A., Rome, Ga.
Reticule.
5. Aiken, Mrs. G., New Orleans.
Cockade.
6. Alboer, Mrs. C. B., Pittsburg-,
Pa. Colonial relics.
7. Alexander, Mrs. T. W., Rome,
Ga. Miniatures.
8. Alison, Mrs. Frances, Philadel¬
phia, Pa. Plate.
9. Allane, Mrs., New Orleans.
Lithograph.
10. Allen, J. W., Colliersville,
Tenn. Tecumseh's pipe.
11. Allen, Miss Ruth, Macon, Ga.
Dipper.
12. Anderson, Mrs. Robt., Atlanta.
Colonial relics.
13. Arnold, Mrs. E. H., Newport,
Ky. Silver cup.
14. Ashe, Miss Margaret, North
Carolina. Silver pitcher and
portrait.
15. Babcock, Mrs. Geo. W., New
Orleans. Colonial relics.
16. Bacon, Mrs. G. M., Albany, Ga.
Colonial relics.
Exhibit
No.
17. Bacon, Dr. W. W., Albany, Ga.
Land grant.
18. Bailey, Miss Charlotte P., Prov¬
idence, R. I. Woodcut.
19. Baker, Miss Blanche, Virginia.
Colonial relics.
20. Baker, Richard, Virginia.
Chair.
21. Ballon, Mrs. Susan A., Provi¬
dence, R. I. Proceedings.
22. Benning, Miss, Columbus, Ga.
Portrait, etc.
23. Barker, R. J., Providence, R. I.
Laws of Rhode Island, 1767.
24. Barker, Mrs. R. J., Providence,
R. I. Collection of bookplates,
relics, etc.
25. Barnes, Mrs. A. B., Atlanta.
Commission.
26. Bartliffe, Mrs. F. G., Memphis,
Tenn. Portrait.
27. Battey, Mrs. Robert, Rome, Ga.
Indian relics.
28. Bayard, Mrs. G. B., Rome, Ga.
China.
29. Beale, Mrs. Wm., Charlotte-
ville, Ya. Colonial relics.
30. Bedford, Hugh L., Bailey,
Tenn. Sword and china cup.
31. Bees, Mrs. Henry, New Orleans.
Books.
32. Benjamin, Miss Kate, Rome,
Ga. Miniatures.
33. Black, Mrs. C. C., Atlanta. Co¬
lonial relics.
34. Blackshear, Miss, Macon, Ga.
Dresses, etc.
35. Blakely, Mrs. Laurie J., Cov¬
ington, Ky. Colonial relics.
Ill
312
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
36. Boylston, Mrs. H. D., Atlanta.
Colonial relics.
37. Bond, Miss M., North Carolina.
Cartoon.
38. Bradford, Mrs. L. J., Coving¬
ton, Ky. Portrait.
39. Brandon, Mrs. Oliver, Virginia*
Colonial relics.
40. Brett, Mrs. M. W., Borne, Ga.
Money box.
41. Brockett, Clinton, Atlanta.
Medal.
43. Brockett, Miss Lily, Atlanta.
Prayer book and watch.
43. Brooke, D. F., Virginia. Tea¬
pot.
44. Brooks, Mrs. C. P., Knoxville,
Tenn. Watch, knee-buckles,
epaulettes.
45. Brooks, Mrs. John, Radnor, Va.
Cup and saucer.
46. Brown, Miss Sally, Mason,
Tenn. Brooch.
47. Brown, Mrs. Herbert, Macon,
Ga. Spinning wheel.
48. Erownback, Mrs. Wm. M.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Silverware.
49. Butler, Mrs. Ruth, Memphis,
Tenn. Letters and pictures.
50. Button, Mrs. C., Germantown,
Pa. Spoon.
51. Byrd, Mrs., New Orleans. Co¬
lonial relics.
52. Carpenter, Mr., Knoxville,
Tenn. Bible, 1619.
53. Carr, Miss, Virginia. Colonial
relics.
54. Carson, Mrs. Mary, Plymouth,
Pa. Collection of relics.
55. Carter, Mrs. E. P. N., Colum¬
bus-, Ga. Silverware.
56. Casper Chapter D. A. R.,
Providence, R. 1. Candlestick.
57. Castellanos, Mrs. H. C., New
Orleans, La. Colonial relics.
Exhibit
No.
58. Chamberlain, Mrs., Knoxville,
Tenn. Fan.
59. Chambers, Miss Annie, Wash¬
ington County, Pa. Lace.
60. Charlotte, F. Dailey, R. I. Com¬
missioner. Books, colonial ex¬
hibit, bust of Darwin, decorated
china, etc.
61. Chestney, Mrs. T. O., Macon,
Ga. Dish.
62. Cheston, Mrs. M., Philadelphia,
Pa. Buckles.
63. Church, Jno. B., Geneva, N. Y.
Cane, letters, etc.
64. City of St. Marys, Ga. Cannon.
65. Clarkson, Miss Lillian, Coving¬
ton, Ky. Colonial relics.
66. Clayton, Geo. R,, Columbus,
Ga. Colonial relics.
67. Cleage, Mrs., Knoxville, Tenn.
China.
68. Clingan, Mrs. C. B., Birdsboro,
Pa. Cup and saucer.
69. Coffin, Mrs. Eben, South Caro¬
lina. Colonial relics.
70. Cohen, Mrs. O., Savannah, Ga.
Candlesticks.
71. Comer, Mrs. L. B., Columbus,
Ga. Pillowcases.
72. Compton, Thos., Washington
county, Pa. Print.
73. Connor, Mrs. O., Knoxville,
Tenn. Colonial relics.
74. Courtney, Mrs. J. C., Atlanta.
Colonial relics.
75. Cox, Lucius A., Ocean City,
N". J. Pocketbook.
76. Crawford, Mrs. E. A., Athens,
Ga. Letters, suit, etc.
77. Cresswell, Mrs. M., Overbrook,
Pa. Silhouette.
78. Cubberson, Mrs. M. C., New
Orleans. Colonial relics.
79. Cunningham, Miss L., Atlanta.
Colonial relics.
80. Currier, Mrs. G. F., Villahora,
Pa. Theater ticket.
COTTON" STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 113
Exhibit
No.
81. Curry, Mrs. M. B., Macon, Ga.
Library, etc.
82. Gushing-, Miss A. C., Provi¬
dence, R. I. Letters.
83. Daily, Miss C. F., Providence,
R. I. Photographs, etc.
84. Daniel, Mrs. M. O., Macon, Ga.
Rule.
85. Daniell, Mrs. E. C., Albany,
Ga. Portrait.
86. Darrack, Mrs. Jas., German-
town, Pa. Miniature, etc.
87. Dart, Mrs. Richard, German-
town, Pa. Sleeve buttons.
88. Davis, Mrs. E. C., Albany, Ga.
Buckle.
89. Davis, Mrs. Geo. C., Covington,
Ga. Knitting needle, etc.
90. Davis, Mrs. J. S., Albany, Ga.
Bible.
91. Deane, Mrs. R. B., Edenton,
N. C. Jewelry.
92. Degge, W. W., Virginia. Book
plate.
93. Denby, Mrs., Virginia. Relics.
94. Detweiler, Mrs. E. P., Pitts¬
burg, Pa. Colonial relics.
95. Dexter, Miss E. B., Providence,
R. I. Bible and spoon .
96. Dickson, Mrs. W. H., New Or¬
leans. Colonial relics.
97. Dimitry, Chas. P., New Orleans.
Colonial relics.
98. Downer, A., Hammondsville,
0. Tomahawk.
99. Drane, Mrs., North Carolina.
Colonial relics.
100. Dumson, Mrs. Mary A., Mem¬
phis, Tenn. Embroidery.
101. Durfee, Mrs. A. G., Providence,
R. I. Plates.
102. Earle, Richard H., Marietta,
Ga. Colonial relics.
103. Ellery, Misses, Providence, R.
1. Spectacles.
104. Ellis, Mrs. W. M., Macon, Ga.
Spinning wheel.
Exhibit
No.
105. Evans, Mrs., New Orleans, Co¬
lonial relics.
106. Featherstone, Mrs. C. N., Rome,
Ga. Letters.
107. Feilding, Mrs., Lewis, Va. Co¬
lonial relics.
108. Ferguson, Mrs. Alex. C., Phil¬
adelphia, Pa. Plate.
109. Field, Dr., Virginia. Minia¬
ture.
110. Finkhouser, Mrs. S., Rome,
Ga. Bill.
111. Finley, Mrs. Luke, Memphis,
Tenn. Invitation used to a La-
Fayette ball and the china used
at same ball.
112. Fitzpatrick, Maj., New Orleans,
La. Census.
113. Flournoy, Mrs. Robt., Colum¬
bus, Ga. Powder gourd.
114. Foster, Mrs. John, New Or¬
leans. Colonial relics.
115. Fox, Dr. Amos, Atlanta. De¬
canters.
116. Frazier, Mrs. C. J., Atlanta.
Miniature.
117. Freret, Mrs. F. G., New Or¬
leans. Colonial relics.
118. Funkhearn, Miss L. L., Borne,
Ga. Miniatures.
119. Gammon, Mrs. J. A., Rome,
Ga. Decanter.
120. Georgia Historical Society, Sa¬
vannah, Ga. Miniatures and
portraits.
121. Georgia Society Colonial Dames,
Savannah, Ga. Piece of dress.
122. Gibson, Miss S. L., Newport,
Ky. Colonial relics.
123. Golt, Miss Mollie, Virginia.
Curtain.
124. Gordon, Mrs. W. W., Savan¬
nah, Ga. Colonial relics.
125. Grant, Mrs. W. D., Atlanta.
Colonial relics.
126. Greene, Mary A., Providence,
R. I. Needlework.
114
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
127. Green, Miss Alice E., New Or¬
leans, La. Colonial relics.
128. Green, Miss M. J., Atlanta.
Colonial relics.
129. Green, N. G., New Orleans.
Colonial relics.
130. Greene, Miss M. A., Provi¬
dence, R. I. Colonial relics.
131. Greene, Miss S. F., Providence,
R. I. Cockade.
132. Greene, Mrs. Arma M., Provi¬
dence, R. I. Silverware.
133. Greene, Mrs. E. A., Provi¬
dence, R I. Gorget.
134. Greene, Mrs. W. B., Jr., Provi¬
dence, R. I. Portrait.
135. Greene, P. A., Columbus, Ga.
Paper.
136. Greene, Wm. M., Providence,
R. I. Musket, photo, etc.
137. Greensburgh, Mrs. H. B.,
Pittsburg-, Pa. Colonial relics.
138. Greenburgh, Mrs. J. F., Pitts¬
burg, Pa. Candlestick, etc.
139. Greenleaf, Mrs. L., New Or¬
leans, La. Miniatures.
140. Guion, Miss Anna E., Mem¬
phis, Tenn. Comb, earrings,
prayer book.
141. Guthrie, Mrs. F. S., Memphis,
Tenn. Letter of Gen. La Fayette.
142. Gwathmey, Mrs., Vir g i n i a.
Sword.
143. Haile, Mrs. Edw., Rome, Ga.
Counterpane.
144. Halstead, Geo. B., Lake Mina-
tonka, Minn. Sword.
145. Hamilton, Mrs. D. B., Sr.,
Rome, Ga. Miniatures.
146. Hardin, Wm. D., Savannah,
Ga. Box.
147. Harding, Mrs. L. M., Pitts¬
burg, Pa. Colonial relics.
148. Harper, Mrs. C. M., Rome, Ga.
Collection of relics.
149. Harrison, Mrs., Virginia. Min¬
iature.
Exhibit
No.
150. Harrison, Mrs. Sara F., Phil¬
adelphia, Pa. Spoon.
151. Hastings, Jffrs. Robt., Phila¬
delphia, Pa. Spoon, etc.
152. Hatch, Mrs. C., Rodner, Pa.
Plate.
153. Haws, Mrs. Amelia, Knoxville,
Tenn. Colonial relics.
154. Hawes, Miss A. L., Covington,
Ky. Dress.
155. Hays, Mrs. Richard, Pittsburg,
Pa. Colonial relics.
156. Hazlett, Mrs. Sam'l, Wash¬
ington county, Pa. Letter.
157. Healy, Capt., Macon, Ga. Let¬
ter from G. Washington.
158. Helm, Mrs. R. H., Rome, Ga.
Colonial relics.
159. Henderson, Mrs. Tom, Virginia.
Table.
160. Higgins, Miss Mary, Virginia.
Miniature.
161. Higgins, Mrs., Kentucky. Co¬
lonial relics.
162. Hill, Mrs. Napoleon, Memphis,
Tenn. Portrait of Mrs. Polk.
163. Hillman, Mrs. E., Pittsburg,
Pa. Colonial relics.
164. Hogan, Miss, New Orleans.
China.
165. Hopkins, Stephen, Providence,
R. I. Inkstand.
166. Horton, Mrs. "W. H., Memphis,
Tenn. Colonial relics.
167. Hous, Mrs. Amelia, Knoxville,
Tenn. Silver and china, 1670.
168. Hoyle, Mrs., New Orleans.
Guitar.
169. Hoyt, "Wm., Rome, Ga. Collec¬
tion of colonial relics.
170. Hugenot, Mrs. H. H., Virginia.
Colonial relics.
171. Hughs, Mrs. Theo., Baltimore,
Md. Colonial relics.
172. Hull, Mrs. Chas. N., Rome, Ga.
Plate.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 115
Exhibit
No.
173. Hull, Mrs. B. F., Rome, Ga.
Message.
174. Hurd, G. L., Providence, R.
I. Photograph.
175. Ivy, Mrs. A. C., Atlanta. China.
176. Jackson, Benj. A., Providence,
E.I. Cup.
177. Jackson, Miss Mary L., At¬
lanta. Colonial relics.
178. Jewey, Mrs. "Walter, Atlanta.
Colonial relics.
179. Johnson, Gen'l Richard, St.
Paul, Minn. Sword.
180. Johnson, Miss Ella, Rome, Ga.
Arithmetic.
181. Johnson, Miss Kate W., North
Carolina. Portrait.
182. Johnson, Mrs. E. K., Marion,
Ala. Portraits, etc.
183. Johnson, Mrs. S., Pittsburg,
Pa. Gun.
184. Jones, Maj. Geo., Montgomery,
Ala. Land grant.
185. Jones, Mrs. T. L., Newport,
Ky. Thimble.
186. Jones, Mrs. S., Waynesboro,
Ga. Ring.
187. Katzenstria, Mrs. S. J., "Wash¬
ington county, Pa. Jewelry.
188. Keeling, Harry, Virginia. Min¬
iatures.
189. Kivlin, Miss Mary, Columbus,
Ga. Portrait.
190. Knight, Miss A. S., Provi¬
dence, R.I. Relics.
191. Kuenty, Mrs. Ada, Athens, O.
Tankard.
192. Kurte, Mrs. Geo. P., Philadel¬
phia, Pa. Dress.
193. !Ladd, Hon. H. "W., Providence,
R. I. Badge.
194. Lake, Mrs. Richard P., Mem¬
phis, Tenn. Queen Elizabeth
pincushion.
195. Lamb, Mrs. Robt., Virginia.
Colonial relics.
Exhibit
No.
196. Lamitzen, Mrs., Knoxvilie,,
Tenn. Colonial relics.
197. Lary, Mrs. M. C., Columbus,,
Ga. Pistols.
198. LeDuc, Gen. W. G., Hastings,.
Minn. Sword.
199. Lemour, Judge W. H., New
Orleans. Books.
200. Lester, J. G., Covington, Ga.
Colonial relics.
201. Lipscomb, J. A., Memphis,
Tenn. Colonial relics.
202. Lipscomb, Miss Norma, Mem¬
phis, Tenn. Ivory fan and tea¬
pot.
203. Love, Olin, Albany, Ga.
Miniature, etc.
204. Low, Miss Abby, Providence,
R. I. Fans.
205. Lukens, Mrs. G., Coushohocken,
Pa. Calash, etc.
206. Lyons, Mrs. J. L., New Or¬
leans. Chair.
207. McCall, Mrs. F., New Orleans.
Comb.
208. McCan, Mrs. M. L., Macon,
Ga. Miniature, etc.
209. McCandless, Mrs. S. N., Pitts¬
burg, Pa. Scales
210. McCassity, Mrs., Stormville,
Miss. Congressional reports
from 1790 to 1792. Shell comb.
211. McCrady, Mrs. Sallie, South
Carolina. Wedding ring.
212. McGehee, Mrs. Scott, New Or¬
leans. Jewelry.
213. McHatton, Mrs. Henry, Ma¬
con, Ga. Reticule.
214. McHenry, Mrs. M. W., Rome,
Ga. Portrait.
215. McKibben, Mrs. E. C., Coving¬
ton, Ky. Colonial relics.
216. McKinley, Guy, Milledgeville,
Ga. Mirror.
217. McKinley, Miss J., Atlanta-
Colonial relics.
116 OFFICIAL
Exhibit
No.
218. McKnight, Miss K. C., Pitts¬
burg, Pa. Colonial relics.
219. McLarea, Mrs., Macon, Ga.
Shuttle.
220. McLean, Jos., Atlanta. Min¬
iature.
221. McLeon, Miss Roberta, Gren¬
ada, Miss. Ten dollar bill of
1776. China.
.222. Macon, Mrs., Virginia. Colo¬
nial relics.
223. Magee, Miss Fannie, Philadel¬
phia, Pa. Miniature.
224. Maupin, Mrs. Jos. P., Virginia.
Colonial relics.
225. Marcus, Miss Ella, Columbus,
Ga. Miniature.
226. Margerum, J. S., "Washington,
county, Pa. Colonial relics.
227. Mathes, Mrs. M. O., Memphis,
Tenn. Fan and comb.
228. Menick, Mrs. Judge, New Or¬
leans. Plates.
229. Milledge, Mrs., Atlanta.
Dress, etc.
230. Miller, Capt. John, Atlanta.
Historic papers, etc.
231. Millet, Mrs., Owensboro, Ky.
Powder horn.
232. Miner, Miss S., Providence, R. I.
Portraits, etc
233. Moise, Misses, New Orleans.
Colonial relics.
234. Morgan, Harry, Atlanta.
Yiolin.
235. Morgan, Miss E., "Washington
county, Pa. Foot stove.
236. Morgan, Miss L. M., Wash¬
ington county, Pa. Ladle.
237. Morgan, Miss M. E., New
Orleans. Sugar bowl.
238. Morgan, Mrs. J. H., Atlanta.
Colonial relics.
239. Morris, Geo., New Orleans.
Colonial relics.
240. Morris, Mrs. W. C., Atlanta,
China mug.
CATALOGUE
I Exhibit
No.
241. Mount, Miss H., Philadelphia,
Pa. Paper.
242. Mower, Jno. T., Oakman, Ala.
Book.
243. Muhlenberg, Henry A., Read¬
ing, Pa. Portraits.
244. Myers, Chas. W., York, Pa.
Quilt.
245. Myers, Jos. M., Philadelphia,
Pa, Commission, etc.
246. Neal, Mrs. E. G., Covington, Ga.
File of papers, etc.
247. Nemhall, Mrs. D. S., Stafford,
Pa. Colonial relics.
248. Nevine, Mrs. M. A., Rome, Ga.
Portrait.
249. Newton, Mrs. Geo., Virginia.
Plates, etc.
250. Nichols, Mrs. Annie M., Read¬
ing, Pa. Silverware.
251. Nichols, Mrs. Xi., New Orleans,
Colonial relics.
252. Nichols, Mrs. Wm., Knoxville,
Tenn. Land grant of 1676.
253. Nichols, "Wm., Knoxville, Tenn.
Three pieces Continental money
—$30, $40, $60.
254. Nisbet, Mrs. Wm., Columbus,
Ga. Snuffbox.
255. Nixon,Messrs. G. and P., Rome,
Ga. Indian relics.
256. Ogden, Mrs. M., Macon, Ga.
Colonial relics.
257. Oglesby, Mrs. J. H., New Or¬
leans. Dress.
258. Olmstead, Mrs. Sallie, Atlanta.
Paper.
259. Overman, J. P., North Carolina.
Portrait.
260. Pace, Mrs. Jas. M., Covington,
Ga. Newspaper.
261. Page, Mrs., Norfolk, Va. Co¬
lonial relics.
262. Page, Mrs. Hugh N., Char¬
lottesville, Ya. Colonial relics.
263. Park, Mrs. Robt. E., Macon,
Ga. Colonial bill.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
117
Exhibit
No.
264. Parsons, Mrs. Richard, Mem¬
phis, Tenn. Cocked hat and
portrait.
265. Patterson, Mrs. C. S., Phila¬
delphia, Pa. Dress, etc.
266. Payne, Mrs. Xnman, Virginia.
Colonial relics.
267. Feabody, Geo. E., Germantown,
Pa. Clothing.
238. Peabody, Mrs. Geo. E., Phila¬
delphia, Pa. Collection of
relics.
269. Pearce, J. S., Ardmore, Pa.
lantern.
270. Pearsell, ¥m., Philadelphia,
Pa. Bible.
271. Peck, Mrs. L., Providence, R.
I. Sword.
272. Pendleton, R. N., "Wytheville,
Ya. Colonial relics.
273. Perkins, Mrs. Calvin, Memphis,
Tenn. Autograph letters and
miniatures.
274. Pickett, Mrs., Virginia. Blun¬
derbuss.
275. Plane, Mrs. H. C., Atlanta.
Embroidery.
276. Plane, Mrs. Wm., Jr., Atlanta.
Colonial relics.
277. Porter, A. S., Covington, Ga.
Powder horn.
278. Power, Mrs. F. G., Virginia.
Colonial relics.
279. Prescott, Miss, Atlanta. Cane
head.
280. Preston, Wm. C., Virginia.
Sword.
281. Prettyman, Mrs. Ida H., Cov¬
ington, Ky. Colonial relics.
282. Princeton University, Prince¬
ton, N. J. Colonial relics.
283. Price, Mrs. D. W., Albany, Ga.
Coin.
284. Price, Mrs. H. H., New Orleans.
Colonial relics.
285. Proudfit, Alex., Macon, Ga.
Bill, map, etc.
Exhibit
No.
286. Proudfit, Mrs. Alex., Macon,Ga.
Dress.
287. Providence Atheneum, Provi-
idence, E. I. Marble bust.
288. Pruden, Mrs. Chas., Rome, Ga.
Necklace.
289. Ramsey, Mrs. Chas., Virginia.
Fish knife.
290. Reab, Geo. W., Augusta, Ga.
Miniatures.
291. Reagan, Miss Carrie, Rome, Ga.
Buckle.
292. Reed, Miss Leonora, Coving¬
ton, Ga. China.
293. Reed, Mrs. W. H., Virginia.
Costume.
294. Rhode Island Historical Socie¬
ty, Providence, R. I. Photo¬
graphs, etc.
295. Richardson, Miss Mary C., Cov¬
ington, Ky. Letter.
296. Ripley, Mrs., Macon, Ga.
Colonial relics.
297. Roberts, Miss E. C., Pittsburg,
Pa. Colonial relics.
298. Roberts, Mrs. A. W., New Or¬
leans. Colonial relics.
299. Roberts, Mrs. Geo. B., Bala,
Pa. Pistols.
300. Roberts, Mrs. Percy, New Or¬
leans. Colonial relics.
301. Robinson, Mrs. Gov., George¬
town, Ky. Colonial relics.
302. Rodman, Miss M. B., "Wash¬
ington, N. C. Colonial relics.
303. Rogers, Miss Bessie, Macon,
Ga. Miniature.
304. Rogers, Mrs. E. C., Memphis,
Tenn. Spectacles worn by
Mrs. Dolly Madison.
305. Roper, Mrs. M., Macon, Ga.
Cup.
306. Rose, Mrs., Virginia. Portraits.
307. Rosser, Mrs. Augusta, Coving¬
ton, Ga. Cake plates.
308. Roulstone, Mrs. A. G., Coving¬
ton, Ky. Colonial relics.
118 OFFICIAL C
Exhibit
No.
309. Ruden, Mrs. Chas., Rome, Ga.
Embroidery.
310. Russell, Mrs. Amelia, Macon,
Ga. Yest.
311. Sachs, Mrs. S. B., Cincinnati,
Ohio. Glass.
312. Sadler, Dr. O. W., Pittsburg,
Pa. Money.
313. Salari, Mrs. Mary M., Mem¬
phis, Tenn. China cup and
saucer.
314. Sampson, Mrs. Percy, New Or¬
leans. Fan.
315. Sankry, Miss Anna, Columbus,
Ga. Deed.
316. Scales, Mrs. E., Orinbrook, Pa.
Teapot.
317. Scott, Mrs. C., Gordonsville,
Ya. Colonial relics.
318. Scott, Mrs. D., New Orleans.
Scarf.
319. Seabury, Mrs., Virginia.
Kelics.
320. Sebault, Mrs. C. H., New Or¬
leans. Colonial relics.
321. Semple, Edw. A., Covington,
Ky. Bible.
322. Semple, Mrs. Tyler, Virginia.
Colonial relics.
323. Sh.allh.eim.er, Mrs., New Or¬
leans. China.
324. Shelby, Jas. M., Shelby Co.,
Tenn. Ferguson's sword.
325. Shelby, Mrs. XjOu, Thomas,
Tenn. Colonial relics.
326. Sherman, Mrs. T., New York.
Watch.
327. Shields, Mrs. Leroy, Virginia.
Land grant.
328. Shields, Mrs. Wm., Virginia.
Portrait.
329. Shine, Mrs. Judge, Covington,
Ky. Candlesticks.
330. Shute, Mrs., New Orleans.
Colonial relics.
331. Sims, Judge C. S., Mt. Holly,
N". J. Commission.
ATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
332. Sims, Mrs. C. S., Mt. Holly, N.
J. Ladle, etc.
333. Skinner, D. S., Providence, R.
I. Table cloth, etc.
334. Smith, Mrs. B. C., Macon, Ga.
Miniatures.
335. Smith, Mrs. Edw. J., Phil¬
adelphia, Pa. Sword.
336. Smith, Mrs. F. H., Virginia.
Colonial relics.
337. Smith, Mrs. Henry, New Or¬
leans, La. Colonial relics.
338. Smith, Mrs. J. W., Atlanta.
Violin.
339. Smith, Mrs. N. D., New Or¬
leans. Colonial relics.
340. Smith, P. P., Pittsburg, Pa.
Colonial relics.
341. Sparks, Mrs. "Willis B., Macon,
Ga. Miniatures.
342. Speer, Judge Emory, Macon,
Ga. Book.
343. Spencer, R. P., Columbus, Ga.
Snuffbox.
344. Spottswood, Mrs. M., Memphis,
Tenn. Colonial relics.
345. Stallings, Mrs., Macon, Ga.
Tankard, etc.
346. Stanford, G. L., New Orleans.
Currency.
347. Starke, Col. Frank, Atlanta.
Silver urn.
348. Stelson, Mrs., Macon, Ga.
Picture.
349. Stephenson, Mrs. D., Coving¬
ton, Ky. Spectacles.
350. Stichter, Mrs. J. L., Reading,
Pa. Silverware.
351. Story, Mrs. B. F., New Orleans.
Colonial relics.
352. Strohecker, Mrs., Macon, Ga.
Colonial relics.
353. Strother, Mrs. L. B., Albany,
Ga. Relics.
354. Sully, Thos., New Orleans. Co¬
lonial relics.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 119
Exhibit
No.
355. Talbot, Eleanor H., Newport,
Ky. Portraits.
356. Talbot, Miss Helen, Providence,
R. I. Pictures.
357. Talbot, Mrs. C. A., Providence,
R. I. Invitation.
358. Talbot, Mrs. "Win. R., Provi¬
dence, R. I. Colonial relics.
359. Taylor, Maj. W. V., Virginia.
Colonial relics.
360. Taylor, Miss Sallie, Virginia.
Letter.
361. Taylor, Mrs. Frank, Virginia.
Newspaper.
362. Taylor, Mrs. W. H., Virginia.
Miniatures.
363. Templeton, Miss E., Washing¬
ton county, Pa. Medallions.
364. Tennont, Mrs., New Orleans.
Colonial relics.
365. Tervette, Miss Fannie L., Cov¬
ington, Ga. Pictures.
366. Tipton, Mrs., Knoxville, Tenn.
Colonial relics.
367. Toomer, J. B., Athens, Ga.
Collection of colonial relics.
368. Torbett, Mrs. M. B., Atlanta.
Colonial relics.
369. Towers, Mrs. W. M., Borne, Ga.
Spectacles, etc.
370. Treset, Mrs. F. G., New Orleans.
Commission.
371. Triner, Miss Susan, Providence,
R. I. Photo.
372. Tucker, Mrs. B. D., Virginia.
Medicine chest.
373. Tucker, Mrs. S. J., Virginia.
Money.
374. Tunno, Miss, Atlanta. Co¬
lonial relics.
375. Tutwiler, Miss, Livingston,
Ala. Portrait.
376. Tweed, Mrs. I., Providence,
R. I. Colonial relics.
377. "University of North Carolina.
Colonial relics.
Exhibit
No.
378. Vernonville, Mrs. Wilson, Cin¬
cinnati, O. Bedclothes.
379. Violett, Mrs., New Orleans.
Painting.
380. Waddell, E. F., Columbus, Ga.
Colonial relics.
381. Walker, Frank, Virginia. Por¬
trait.
382. Walker, Miss Mollie, Virginia.
Snuffbox.
383. Walker, Mrs. Paul, Dalton, Ga.
Colonial relics.
384. Waller, L., Virginia. Sword.
385. Waller, Mrs. Page, Virginia.
Book.
386. Walters, Miss Mary, Virginia.
Saltcellars.
387. Walunsky, Mrs. E. M., New
Orleans. Portrait.
388. Ward, Mrs. Pinkney, Virginia.
Miniatures.
389. Washington, Mrs. Mary, Ma¬
con, Ga. Portrait, bracelet.
390. Watson, Miss Anna R., Mem¬
phis, Tenn. Samplers (1771).
391. Weaver, Wm., Covington, Ga.
Photograph.
392. Wheelock, Miss Josephine,
Grand Rapids, Mich. Por¬
trait (1799).
393. White, Mrs. A. A., Providence,
R. I. Colonial relics.
394. Whitner, J. C., Atlanta. Sugar
tongs.
395. Whittlessey, J. H., Columbus,
Ga. Colonial relics.
396. Whittlessey, P. E., Columbus,
Ga. Sword.
397. Wiggins, Mrs. S., Columbus,
Ga. Rifle.
398. Williams, Mrs. Chas., Virginia.
Letter and costume.
399. Williamson, Mrs. M. L., Orange
county, Va. Colonial relics.
400. Willis, Mrs. John, Gordons-
ville, Va. Colonial relics.
120
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
401. "Wilson, George, Virginia.
Relics.
402. "Wilson, J. B., Washing-ton
county, Pa. Colonial relics.
403. "Wilson, Miss Annie H., At¬
lanta. Colonial relics.
404. "Wilson, Mrs. C., Virginia. Co¬
lonial relics.
405. "Winter, Mrs. R., Philadelphia,
Pa. Plate.
406. "Wolff, Mrs. McD., Atlanta.
Colonial relics.
407. "Wood, Mrs. H., Philadelphia,
Pa. Scabbard, gun, etc.
408. Wooten, Mrs. Eva, Albany, Ga.
Spoon.
409. "Wortham, Henry, Macon, Ga.
Miniature.
NEW YORK CITY.
Mrs. Joseph Bradley Reed, Chairman.
ROOM 5.
National League of Mineral Painters.
To be used for the interior decora¬
tion of the New York City section
of the Woman's Building.
National League of Mineral Painters
was founded April, 1892; number of
clubs enrolled, seventeen; member¬
ship, three hundred and twenty-
eight. Its object is to associate the
members of the various clubs of the
United States, and to promote inter¬
communication by comparison of
method, that improvement may be
made in the art, which will lead to
the development of a National school
of mineral painting.
1. Accepted design for the Fremont
statue to be erected in Rockland
Cemetery, New York. By Clio
Hinton Huneker, New York City.
2. Bust of Mrs. Cora Urquhart Pot¬
ter.
3. Bas-relief of Paderewski.
Exhibit
No.
4. American Tapestry Co., New
York. Tapestry.
5. Arnold, J. A. H., New York.
Chair.
6. Bloomingdale Bros., New York.
Gold chair.
7. Ceylon Planters' Tea Co., New
York. Fancy work.
8. Doughitt, Mr., New York.
Panel.
9. Heath, Misses, New York.
Lamp shades.
10. Hilton, Hughes & Dening.
Fancywork.
11. Horner & Co., New York.
Chairs.
12. Huniker, Mrs. C. H., New York.
Sculpture.
13. Kinsley & Co., New York.
Fancywork.
14. Lamb, J. & R., New York.
Stained glass windows.
15. Lord & Taylor, New York. Rug.
16. McHugh, Jos., New York. Up¬
holstered goods.
17. Oriental Rug Co., New York.
Rug.
18. Seabricht &Wadley, New Yo'rk.
Flowers.
19. Sloane&Co., New York. Rug,
20. Tiffany & Co., New York. Clock.
21. Vantine&Co., New York. Vase.
HORTICULTUF 1L AND AGRI-
CUI JURAL.
Mrs. Henry L. Wilson, Chairman.
ROOM 12.
1. Betend, Mrs. Augusta, Evans-
ville, Ind. Apples, peaches and
grapes.
Dept. C, Groups 16 and 17, Classes
64 and 67.
2. Brown, Mrs. P., Gainesville, Ga.
Flax wheel and feather fans.
Dept. E, Group 45, Class 20G.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 121
Exhibit
No.
3. Dennis, Annie E., Talbotton,
Ga. Preserves, etc.
4. Goodmann, Miss Carrie, "Wood-
leaf, N. C. Knox family tree.
5. Hunt, Mrs. L. P., Mankato,
Minn. Charts.
<6. Lumpkin, Mrs. J. C., Central,
S. C. Painted gourds.
Dept. E, Group 45, Class 208.
7. McCann, Mrs. Lucy U., Santa
Cruz, California. Seaweeds, etc.
8. Mcintosh County, Mrs. W. H.,
Atwood, Chairman. Collective
exhibit.
Q. Mapp, Mrs. Mary E., Milledge-
vi-lle, Ga. Bread raiser.
Dept. B, Group 6, Class 30.
10. March, Miss J. B., Baltimore,
d. Balconetts. ,
11. March, Miss Lilla,Baltimore, Md.
Candy.
12. Monroe, Catherine L., Brooklyn,
N. Y. Paper dolls.
13. Norton, Miss S. A., Nortons, Ga.
Woods, ferns and mosses.
Dept. A, Group 4, Classes 19 and 20.
14. Oglesby, Miss Eugenia, Atlanta.
Candy.
15. Peterson, Miss Helen, Gaines¬
ville, Ga. Painting in paper.
16. Price, Mrs. Charles, Salisbury,
N. C. Preserved pickles, etc.
Depts. B and C, Groups 8 and 17, Classes
39 and 70.
17. Reeser, C. A., TJrbana, O. Chrys¬
anthemum plants.
18. Robertson, Mrs. M. E., Council
Grove, Kansas. Agricultural and
horticultural exhibit.
19. Sneed, Mrs. Joseph, Knoxville,
Tenn. Preserves and flowers.
19a. Thomason, Mrs. J. A., Salis¬
bury, N. C. Preserves, jellies
and pickles.
Depts. B and C, Group# and 17, Classes
39 and 70.
7
Exhibit
No.
20. Thompson, Mrs. M., Merretts,
Fla. Jellies and marmalades.
Dept. C, Group 17, Class 70.
21. Thompson,Mrs. Mary E., Elletts-
ville, Ind. Dairy products.
Dept. B, Group 13, Class 53.
22. "Watson, Mrs. Sam'l, Memphis,
Tenn. County exhibit.
23. Woolsey, Mrs. M., Selma, Ala.
Household exhibit.
24. "Wyatt, Mrs. Charlotte, Faith,
N. C. Miniature millstones.
DECORATIVE ART.
Mrs. E. L. Tyler, Chairman.
ROOMS 13 AND 19.
1. Belding Bros. & Co., Cincinnati,
Embroidered goods.
2. Bell, Mrs. H. M., Pulaski, Va.
Hand-painted chocolate pot.
3. Black, Mrs. F. L., Pulaski, Va.
Flowers in oil.
4. Buck, Mrs. S. M., Pulaski, Va.
Linen apron of flax grown, spun
and woven in mountains of "West
Virginia.
5. Cole, Alta M., Asheville, N". C.
Engraving on silver.
6. Darst, Mrs. J. C., Pulaski City,
Ya. Pocahontas coal region;
Collective exhibit.
7. Duquesne Ceramic Club, Pitts¬
burg, Pa. Ceramics, etc.
8. French, Mrs. Wirt, Pulaski City,
Ya. Linen embroidery.
9. Hammond, Miss Jane N., ProVi-
dence, R. I. Bust.
10. Hananel, N. B., Constantinople,
Turkey. Embroideries.
11. Hedrick, Miss Mary, Pulaski
City, Ya. Embroidered center¬
piece and frame.
12. Hoke, Martha H., St. Louis,
Mo. Miniatures.
122
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
13. Houston, Mrs. S. E., Pulaski
City,Va. Embroidered center¬
piece, hand-painted china vase.
14. Hunt, Mrs. L. P., Minneapolis,
Minn. China, needlework, etc.
15. Hutchinson, Mrs. E. S., Pulaski
City, Ya. Embroidered table
cover and embroidered linen
handkerchief case.
16. Indian Relics. Col. Dwyer's
collection.
17. Jennings, Mrs. Z. M., Pulaski
City, Ya. Two embroidered
centerpieces.
18. Johnston, Miss Virgie, Pulaski
City, Ya. Pastel, Cupid and
Psyche.
19. Johnston, Mrs. James, Pulaski
City, Ya. Two linen napkins.
20. Jones, Mrs. S. L., Pulaski City,
Ya. Fancy pillowcase, hand-
painted cracker jar.
21. Kennedy, Miss Florence E., Chi¬
cago, III. Embroidery.
22. Landon, Milla, Brighton, N. Y.
Needlework.
23. Lineaweaver, Mrs. S. S., Pulas¬
ki City, Ya. Embroidered doylie.
24. McNeer, Mrs. H., Pulaski City,
Ya. Drawn work doylie.
25. Myers, Miss Vernie, Pulaski City,
Ya. Two point lace handker¬
chiefs. One drawn work lunch
cloth. One drawn work center¬
piece. One drawn work scarf.
26. Norton, Miss Mary H., Mont¬
gomery, Ala. Carvings.
27. Ord, Mrs. W. D., Pulaski City,
Ya. Twelve photos, scenes in
Pocahantas coal region, West
Yirginia, on cardboard.
28. Ronzes, Mrs. Prank, Pulaski
City, Ya. Crocheted skirt
(Roman).
29. Shirly, Mrs. Prank, Pulaski
City,Ya. Landscape water color.
Exhibit
No.
30. Stewart, Miss Clara, Providence,
R. I. Decorated china.
31. "Wickes, Mrs. Ellen P., Eng-le-
wood, J. Paintings and china.
32. "Wilson, Prof. Thomas, "Washing¬
ton, D. C. Laces.
33. "Withington, Mrs. H. P., Pulaski
City, Ya. Needlecase.
COLUMBUS, GA., EXHIBIT.
Mrs. C. T. Osburn, Chairman.
ROOM 22.
1. Bacon, Mrs. Robt. J., Columbus,
Ga. Paintings in oil, etc.
Dept. G, Group 74, Class 311.
2. Bowers, Miss May, Columbus,
Ga. Embroideries, fine sewing,
etc.
Dept. E, Group 45, Class 205.
3. Bridges, Murdock, Columbus, Ga.
Portrait, etc.
4. Brown, Mrs. Rhodes, Columbus,
Ga. Paintings in oil, etc.
Dept. G, Group 74, Class 311.
5. Callaway, Mrs. Thos. M., Colum¬
bus, Ga. Paintings in oil, etc.
Dept. G, Group 74, Class 311.
6. Curtis, Mrs. N. N., Columbus,
Ga. Embroideries, fine sewing,
etc.
Dept. E, Group 45, Class 205.
7. Duy, Mrs. Geo. C., Columbus,
Ga. Wood carving.
Dept. E, Group 38, Class 176.
8. Eberhardt, Miss Gertrude, Co¬
lumbus, Ga. Decorated china.
Dept. G, Group 74, Class 313.
9. Foster, Miss Mattie, Columbus,
Ga. Wood carving.
Dept. E, Group 38, Class 176.
10. Griffin, Miss Theresa, Columbus;
Ga. Embroideries, fine sewing,
etc.
Dept. E, Group 45, Class 205.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
123
Exhibit
No.
11. Hansen, Miss Annie, Columbus,
Ga. Embroideries, fine sewing,
etc.
Dept. E, Group 45, Class 205.
12. Hartman, Mrs. "William, Colum¬
bus, Ga. Decorated china.
Dept. G,» Group 74, Class 313.
13. Howard, Mrs. Ralph. D., Colum¬
bus, Ga. Embroideries, fine
sewing, etc.
Dept. E, Group 45, Class 205.
14. Jones Brothers, Columbus, Ga.
Mantle.
Dept. E, Group 34, Class 163.
15. Kincaid, Miss Mary, Columbus,
Ga. Decorated china. ~
Dept. G, Group 74, Class 313.
16. McKnight, Mrs. G. B. "W., Co¬
lumbus, Ga. Indian relics.
17. Mitchell, Mrs. John A., Colum¬
bus, Ga. Embroidery, fine sew¬
ing, etc.
Dept. E, Group 45, Class 205.
18. Mitchell, Miss Sallie, Columbus,
Ga. Embroideries, fine sewing,
etc.
Dept. E, Group 45, Class 205.
19. Murdock, Mrs. Mary Bridges,
Columbus, Ga. Portraits, cos-
- tumes, fans, etc.
Dept. E, Groups 44 and 45.
20. Osburn, Mrs. Craven T., Colum¬
bus, Ga. Burmese curios.
21. Snyder, Miss Kate, Columbus,
Ga. Wood carving.
Dept. E, Group 38, Class 176.
22. Stockwell, Miss Hattie, Colum¬
bus, Ga. Designs for dress¬
making.
23. Thomas, Miss Mary J., Columbus,
Ga. Decorated china.
Dept. G, Group 74, Class 313.
FINE ARTS.
Mrs. William Dickson, Chairman.
ROOM 11.
Exhibit
No.
DECORATIVE ART.
1. Arnold, Miss Sarah, Minneapo¬
lis, Minn. Educational exhibit.
2. Crosby, Judge F. M., Hastings,
Minn. Plays.
3. Freer, Arthur W., Winnebago
City, Minn. Curiosities.
4. Gowland, Mrs. Henry, Mankato,
Minn. China and spoon.
5. Lambert, Mrs. J. B., Hastings.
Minn. Baptismal cloth.
6. Wright, Mrs. H. T., Minneapo¬
lis, Minn. China.
7. Beebe, Miss, Minneapolis, Minn.
Decorated china.
8. McKintry, Miss Grace, Fairbault,
Minn. Oil painting. Water
color.
9. Otto, Mrs. Annie, Mankato,
Minn. Loan collection.
10. Wales, Miss M. E., Minneapolis,
Minn. Water color.
11. Weston, Mrs. John B., Duluth,
Minn. Window.
LIBRARY EXHIBIT.
Mrs. Porter King, Chairman.
Collective exhibit. ' Room 18.
The Library of the Woman's Build¬
ing at the Cotton States and Interna¬
tional Exposition will exhibit a model
library in actual working order.
It is to be equipped with the most
approved modern library appliances,
the latest and best book stacks, maga¬
zine racks, desk, etc.; also a full classed
card catalogue and the best known
charging system.
Other methods will also be explained
and partially exhibited to those inter¬
ested.
The books comprising this library
are exclusively the production of wom¬
en and have been collected from every
State and some of the foreign coun¬
tries.
124
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
The purpose of this collection is to
show to the world the progress women
have made in every branch of litera¬
ture. Many photographs of promi¬
nent women writers can also be seen
in this department. The handsomest
and latest style of library draperies
in leather and panels of the same for
decoration.
In connection with the library and
in an adjoining room, will be exhibit¬
ed the wonderful Dyer collection of In¬
dian relics and curios, the same hav¬
ing been greatly added to since it was
shown at the World's Fair.
A full list of the attractions and ar¬
ticles of interest contained in the li¬
brary, cannot be given here. The com¬
plete catalogue of books, illustrated
with photos of many familiar and fa¬
vorite writers can be secured from the
librarian in charge of the department.
KINDERGARTEN.
Miss Nettie Sargent, Chairman.
ROOM 2.
Home for the Friendless. Twenty
children will form a class to be
taught each day by Miss Mary
Hill, of Louisville, Ky., assisted
by Miss Estelle Oakley of Buf-
alo, N. Y.
Dept. H, Group 80, Class 326.
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
DEPARTMENT H.
GROUP 80.
Primary, Secondary and Superior Ed¬
ucation.
1. Atlanta. Miss Allen's kinder¬
garten. 326
2. Atlanta. Mrs. Muse, from West
End. 326
Exhibit
No.
3. Government Schools. Indian
kindergarten. 326
4. Knoxville, Tenn. Free kinder¬
garten, under the auspices of the
King's Daughters. 326
5. Lexington, Ky. Public schools.
327
6. Louisville, Ky. Kindergarten
exhibit. 326
7. Memphis, Tenn. Free Kinder¬
garten. 326
8. Memphis, Tenn. Miss Wheat-
ley's kindergarten. 326
9. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hail-
mann's kindergarten. 326
10. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Louise
Pollock. 326
11. Milton Bradley Co., Springfield,
Mass. Kindergarten apparatus.
326
Other exhibits of the Woman's Edu¬
cational Department will be found
in the Model School Building, which is
near the front of the Woman's Build¬
ing, and also in Section R of the
Gallery of the Manufactures Building.
CONNECTICUT.
Mrs. Sarah J. Kenney, Chairman,
New Haven, Conn.
ROOM 9.
1. Garrett, Mary S., Philadelphia,
Pa. Educationol exhibit.
2. Hemphill, Mrs. W. A., Atlanta*
Educational exhibit.
3. Keeley, Mrs. John., Atlanta.
Architectural designs.
4. Robertson, Mrs. T. C., Columbia,
S. C. Miscellaneous articles.
LOUISIANA.
Collective exhibit. Room 6.
MARYLAND.
Mrs. Wm. Reed, Chairman.
Collective exhibit. Room 7.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 125
Exhibit
No.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Mrs. Helen Winslow, Chairman.
Collective exhibit. Room 8.
1. Handla, Mary H., Paslindale,
Mass. "Wire ornaments.
CINCINNATI.
Mrs. Geo. C. Moerlein, Chairman.
Boom 21.
Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens, Ga.
Collective educational exhibit.
Room 24.
Hospital and Nursery, Mrs. Nellie
Peters Black, Chairman.
Rooms 3 and 4.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Mary S. Garrett, Secretary, Phila¬
delphia, Pa.
ROOM 25.
An exhibit from Pennsylvania -wom¬
en, including etchings, china
paintings, needlework, etc.
TENNESSEE.
Mrs. J. Harvey Matthe-ws, Chairman,
Memphis, Tenn.
Collective exhibit.
Room 28.
SALES ROOM.
Mrs. W. R. Hammond, Chairman,
Atlanta.
Articles for sale.
PRESS.
Room 1.
Mrs. Jos. K. Ohl, Chirman, Atlanta.
Headquarters for the Press. Room 17.
Exhibit
No.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Mrs. L. P. Hunt, Chairman, Minne¬
apolis, Minn.
ROOM 25 B.
1. Centre, Mrs. Amelia, Minneap¬
olis, Minn. Decorated leather
goods.
2. Educational Exhibit (31 vol¬
umes). Loan collection.
3. Ejelde, Misses, Minneapolis,
Minn. Painting.
4. Minneapolis Woman's Club,
Minneapolis, Minn. Portfolio
of twenty-seven woman's clubs.
5. Roberts, Miss M. E., Minneapo¬
lis, Minn. "Water color. Paint¬
ings and botany plates.
6. Tinsley, Mrs. Laura, Minneapo¬
lis, Minn. Case prairie chickens.
7. "Wales Art Studio, Mankato,
Minn. Decorative art.
8. Wales, Miss Florence, Minne¬
apolis, Minn. Water colors.
WOMAN'S ANNEX.
Gude, Mrs. A. V., Cooking-school.
Rooms A, B and C.
Atlanta Gas Company, Atlanta. Gas
stoves.
PATENTS AND INVENTIONS.
Mrs. W. D. Grant, Chairman.
ROOMS D, E, F.
1. Bennett, Miss M. A., Atlanta.
Silk cleaner.
2. Best & Co., New York. Lena
Settig's inventions in bicycle
goods.
3. Birdall, Mrs. A. E., Brooklyn,
N. Y. Bedclothes fastener.
126
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
4. Burden, Marie Louise, Spring¬
field, Mo. Musical cards.
5. Cleck, May M., Charleston, S. C.
Trunks; etc.
6. Connelly, Mary A., Brooklyn,
N. Y. Finger shield.
7. Day, Mrs. Mary J., Newbury,
N". Y. Ironing board.
8. DeVaux, Mrs. S. R., Pittsburg,
Pa. Scissors sharpener.
9. Dillon, Mrs. Ellen, Sioux City,
la. Flatiron heater.
10. Head, Lelole M., Atlanta. Cut¬
ting chart.
11. Hombel, Mrs. A. J., Chicago.
Beater.
12. Logan, Mrs. S. J., Morgansville,
Ky. Spoons.
13. Xioomis, Mrs. Alice, Atlanta.
Kettle.
14. Miller, Adaline J., Brooklyn, N.
Y. Model for figure.
Exhibit
No.
15. Neal, Sarah C., NewYork. Bath
tub.
16. Ryan, Helen, & Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y. Polishing liquid.
17. Simmons, Adelaide Xi., Kenosha,
"Wis. Folding bed.
18. Smith, Ella C., New York. Fire
escapes.
19. Strong, Miss Julia, Brooklyn, N.
Y. Gymnastic exercises.
20. Teel, Mrs. A. P., New York.
Darning machine, etc.
21. Towns, S. B., Atlanta. Baking
pan.
22. Van Dazer, Sarah, New York.
Sham holder.
EDUCATIONAIi.
Mrs. W. A. Hemphill, Chairman,
Atlanta.
BOOM M.
PLANT SYSTEM BUILDINGS.
The exhibit of the Plant System occupies several buildings, standing to -
the east and north of the Government Building, the largest being in the
shape of a pyramid, one hundred feet square at the base, and sixty feet high,
veneered with phosphate as a roof-covering, Florida rock on two sides,
Florida pebble on the third, with South Carolina phosphate on the fourth
side. "With its simple lines and suggestions of massiveness, it presents an
appearance at once dignified, unique and appropriate. In the interior of the
building is a room nearly one hundred feet square and twenty feet high,
flooded with light during the day from a belt of ground glass running around
the room at the line of the ceiling, and lighted at night by electricity. Being
finished in white, this room offers a fine background for the display of ex¬
hibits. It is entered by wide doors on the four sides.
Among the exhibits will be found a relief map of Florida, cabinets of
native woods, cigars, display of fibres, preserved fruits and vegetables, orange
trees and banana plants, phosphate, kaolin, products of the farm, garden,
vineyard, orchard, dairy and apiary, of the sea, lakes and rivers, marine and
fresh water curios of every description, manufactures, and a fine display of
woman's work.
In the annex will be found a model freight train, one-half size, also
models of steamships.
GROUND FLOOR PLAN GEOEGIA STATE BUILDING.
GEORGIA STATE BUILDING.
Bartow County, H. G. McCormick,
Commissioner, Stilesboro. Col¬
lective exhibit. Sec. 4.
Clarke County, J. B. Hunnicutt, Com¬
missioner, Athens. Collective
exhibit. Sec. 2.
Cobb County, Mrs. It. T. Nesbitt,
Commissioner, Marietta. Sec. 11.
The exhibit from Cobb county is il¬
lustrative, and composed of such arti¬
cles as the following:
Agricultural products, such as gen¬
eral farm, vineyard, orchard, garden;
canned fruits, vegetables, jellies, pre¬
serves, pickles, etc.; wines, vinegars,
cordials, etc. Dairy and creamery dis¬
play. Woman's work in art, china
decorative painting, typewriting,
fancy work and plain sewing.
Dodge County, W. E. Paul, Commis¬
sioner, Amoskeag. Collective
exhibit. Sec. 12.
Floyd County, G. H. Miller, Commis¬
sioner, Rome. Sec. 5.
The exhibit from Floyd county em¬
braces fruits, vegetables, and in fact,
general line of farm products.
Glynn County, H. W. Reir, Commis¬
sioner, Brunswick. Sec IB.
Cannon used by Oglethorpe at Fred-
erica. Piece of old Fort of Frederica.
Block from Wesley Oak. Block from
the tree from which the stem of the
frigate "Constitution" was cut. Oys¬
ters—Oyster Canning and Cultivation
Co. Moss—Southern Moss Factory.
Shoes—Wilson Shoe Factory. Cotton
yarns—Kennon Manufacturing Co.
Matches—R. Torras & Co. Cigars—
129
Brunswick Cigar Factory. Turpentine-
barrels—The Downing Co. Lumber—
all manufacturers. Crossties. Shin¬
gles. Fish Jof Glynn county waters..
Game birds. Olives and olive oil. Tur¬
pentine and rosin. Phosphate. Cotton.
Sugarcane. Turpentine tools. Bruns¬
wick Bottling Works' exhibit. Fruit
of all kinds. Field corn. Field peas.
Rice—hull and cleaned. Potatoes—
Irish and sweet. Beans—-various kinds.
Beets. Cabbage. Miscellaneous vege¬
tables. Map of Georgia, worked in
silk—Misses Slater.
Greene County, C. A. Davis, Commis¬
sioner, Greensboro. Collective
exhibit. Sec. 6.
Gwinnett County, A. M. Baxter, Com¬
missioner, Suwanee. Sec. 10.
Winn, Mrs. Dr. A. M., Lawrence-
ville. Canned goods, preserved fruits,
etc. Dept. C, Group 17, Class 70.
Simmons, Mrs. W. E., Lawrence-
ville. Canned goods, preserved fruits,,
etc. Dept. C, Group 17, Class 70.
Craft, Mrs. Wm., Suwanee. Canned
goods, jellies, etc.
Dept. C, Group 17, Class 70..
Baxter, A. M., Suwanee. Wheat and
wines.
Dept. B, Groups 5 and 14, Classes 27"
and 56.
Yerner, J. L., Suwanee. Oats.
Dept. B, Group 5, Class 27..
Born, D. L., Suwanee. Wheat.
Dept. B, Group 5, Class 27.
Haralson County, N. C. Matthews,.
Commissioner, Tallapoosa. Col¬
lective exhibit. Sec. 14.
130
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Meriweather County, J. B. Winslow,
Commissioner, Greenville. Sec. 3.
Howell's Farm, Greenville. Speci¬
mens of gold and iron ore.
McGhee, O. W., Greenville. Speci¬
mens of wood.
Winslow, J. B., Greenville. Agricul¬
tural products. Dept. B.
Tignor, Mrs. J. O., Greenville. Ba¬
con, hams, lard, etc.
Department B, Group 12, Class 50.
Winslow, Mrs. Alice, Greenville.
Home industries.
Polk County, Geo. H. Clark, Commis¬
sioner, Cedartown. Sec. 7.
Complete exhibit of the resources of
Polk county.
MINERALS.—Iron ores, washed
and prepared. Brown hematite gravel
ores, with analysis of same, represent¬
ing the products of fourteen mining
companies. Solid ores. Cabinet of
selected samples of different varieties.
Slate in large slabs from the quarry,
showing crude condition, quarry
blocks, split blocks, and roofing slate.
Roofing slate, after forty years in serv¬
ice; special manufactured forms,
school slates, mantels, etc. Photo,
graphs of quarry. Special exhibit of
all the above by the Georgia Slate Co.,
Rockmart, Ga. Limestone from fur¬
nace, with analyses; prepared lime,
with tests. Marble, native and pol¬
ished. Clays, such as kaolin, brick and
terra cotta material, caen stone, etc.
Manufactured brick and terra cotta
jugs, flower pots, earthenware, etc.
Crude ochre and sienna. Prepared
ochre, with tests. Bauxite, such as
native ores, and aluminum made from
same. Gold ores, showing specimens
of free gold, in quartz and placer ma¬
terial. Sulphuret ores. Baryta, in
crude ores. Whetstones, prepared and
in blocks. Caen stone in quarry
blocks, brick and terra cotta made of
same. Carved table and polished nov¬
elties. Private cabinet belonging to
George Huntington Clark, showing
general collection of ores.
AGRICULTURAL.—Field and for¬
age crops. Orchard and garden prod¬
ucts. Home industries, such as pre¬
served fruit, wines, etc. Useful and
artistic home productions.
INDUSTRIAL. —Cherokee Iron Co.,
Cedartown, general exhibit of coke,
iron, coal, foundry work, chills, etc.
Cedartown Cotton Mill, Cedartown,
cotton goods. Georgia Slate Co., Ce¬
dartown, slate. Native wines prepared
in the county.
EDUCATIONAL.—General exhibit
from the schools of the county.
GENERAL—Loan collection of cu¬
riosities, historical and unique pic¬
tures, etc., etc. Hollow stump, con¬
taining coons, possums, squirrels,
quail, etc.
Randolph. County, G. D. Webb, Com¬
missioner, Cuthbert. Collective
exhibit. Sec. 1.
Sumter County, J. F. Ross, Commis¬
sioner, Providence. Sec. 8.
This exhibit embraces all agricul¬
tural products, fruits, etc., covering
the one hundred points constituting a
county exhibit.
Worth. County, J. F. Wilson, Com¬
missioner, Poulan. Sec. 9.
Wilson, Mrs. J. F., Poulan. Domes¬
tic products.
Piney Park Nursery, Poulan. Plants
and nursery stock.
Dept. C, Groups 18 and 19.
Keystone Fruit Co., Poulan. Fruits,
etc. Dept. C, Groups 16 and 17.
McPhaul, J. G., Poulan. Farm prod¬
ucts. Depts. B and C.
Pelham, P., Ty Ty. Fruits and vege¬
tables .
Depts. B and C, Groups 8 and 17.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 131
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
Individual exhibits are installed in
Sections 16,17 and 18, on main floor.
Branch., M. I., Berzelia. Water¬
melons.
Dept. C, Group 16, Class 63.
Brown, J. P. H., Augusta. Bees and
honey.
Dept. B, Group 7, Class 36.
Bryan, Mrs. J. W., Dillon. Fruits
and vegetables.
Depts. B and C, Groups 8 and 17,
Classes 38 and 67.
Carnegie, W. C., Cumberland Island.
Sea Island cotton.
Dept. B, Group 10, Class 43.
Cherry, Thomas R., Tunnel Hill.
Fruits and vegetables.
Depts. B and C, Groups 8 and 17,
Classes 38 and 67.
Connell, R. A., Whigham. Fruits
and vegetables.
Depts. B and C, Groups 8 and 17,
Classes 38 and 67.
Grubb, Mrs. R. "W., Darien. Fruits
and vegetables.
Depts. B and C, Groups 8 and 17,
Classes 38 and 67.
Nicholls, Herbert, Marietta. Chicken
incubator.
Dept. J, Group 95, Class 386.
Webb, G. D., Cuthbert. Fruits and
vegetables.
Depts. B and C, Groups 8 and 17,
Classes 38 and 67.
Winslow, J. B., Greenville. Agri¬
cultural products. Dept. B.
The following departments will be
located on the first or ground floor of
building, according to the numbers
set opposite each:
Common Schools and General Edu¬
cational Exhibit. Sec. 4.-
Geology and Forestry. Sec. 1.
Georgia School of Technology.
Sec. 2.
Girls' Normal and Industrial Col¬
lege. Sec. 3.
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
Section 5.
Note.—Woman's Department also
has space on main floor. Sec. 15.
DEPARTMENT E.
GROUP 45.
Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Ar¬
tificial Flowers, Fans and
Accessories of the Toilet.
Exhibit Class
No. No.
1. Adams, Miss Laura, Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
2. Adams, Mrs. Charles, Macon,
Ga. Needlework. 205
3. Battle, Mrs. Cullen, Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
4. Blackshear, Miss Minnie,Macon,
Ga. Needlework and relics.
205
5. Blind Academy, Macon, Ga,
Crochet work, apron, caned
chair seat. 205
6. Blount, Mrs., Macon, Ga. Needle¬
work. 205
7. Burke, Mrs. T. C., Macon, Ga.
Drawn work and embroidery.
205
8. Callaway, Miss Annie, Macon,
Ga. Needlework. 205
9. Chestney, Mrs. T. O., Macon,
Ga. Embroidered square. 205
10. Cobb, Miss Millie L., Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
11. Fleetwood, Mrs. W. N„, Jr.,
Macon, Ga. Drawn work. 205
12. Gibson, Mrs. J. C., Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
13. Gordon, Mrs. W. M., Macon, Ga.
Drawn work. 205
14. Grady, Mrs. O. A., Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
15. Hanson, Mrs. Walter, Macon,
Ga. Embroidery. 205
16. Harris, Mrs. Eugene, Macon,
Ga. Needlework. 205
132
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
17. Henly, Miss E., Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
18. Holt, Mrs. Ben, Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
19. Jemison, Miss Mamie, Macon,
Ga. Needlework. 205
20. Mount De Sales Academy, Ma¬
con, Ga. Centerpieces, doilies,
etc. 205
21. Mustin, Miss Sallie, Morgan
county. Art needlework. 205
22. Napier, Miss Annie, Macon,
Ga. Needlework. 205
23. Payne, Mrs. Willie, Macon, Ga.
" Needlework. 205
24. Reese, Mrs. IF., Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
25.. Richter, Miss Nellie, Morgan
county. Art needlework. 205
26. Ripley, Mrs. D., Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
27. Scott, Mrs. George, Macon, Ga.
Centerpiece. 205
28. Scott, Mrs. John, Macon, Ga.
Centerpiece. 205
29. Smith, Miss Annie, Macon, Ga.
Centerpieces, mats, etc. 205
30. Smith, Mrs. George, Macon,
Ga. Lace work. 205
31. Stetson, Mrs., Macon, Ga.
Centerpiece. 205
32. Stone, Mrs. Charles, Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
33. Taylor, Mrs. R., Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
34. Turpin, Mrs. W. C., Macon, Ga.
China and needlework. 205
35. Wheeler, Miss Wilhelmina, Ma¬
con, Ga. Needlework. 205
36. Whitehurst, Mrs., Macon, Ga.
Needlework. 205
DEPARTMENT G.
GROUP 74.
Paintings in Oil, Water Colors, Etc.
37. Ayer, Miss K., Macon, Ga.
Paintings. 311
Exhibit Class'a
No. No.
38. Bannon, Miss Annie K., Macon,
Ga. Paintings. 311
39. Broughton, Mrs. Wm., Morgan
county, Ga. Hand-painted
china. 313.
40. Carnes, Mrs. Anna B., Macon,
Ga. Pictures. 311
41. Chestney, Miss Courtney, Ma¬
con, Ga. Paintings. 311
42. Cobb, Miss Genie, Macon, Ga.
Paintings. 311
43. Cobb, Miss Mary, Macon, Ga..
Paintings. 311
44. Findlay, Mrs. C. D., Macon,,
Ga. Paintings. 311
45. Guerry, Miss Clara, Macon, Ga.
Paintings. 311
46. Harris, Mrs. Nellie H., Morgan
county, Ga. Oil paintings. 311
47. Henry, Miss Mamie, Macon, (Jra.
Paintings. 311
48. Jones, Mrs. Geo., Macon, Ga.
Paintings. 311
49. Massenburg, Miss A., Macon,
Ga. Flag and paintings. 311
50. Mullane, Mrs. J. A., Macon, Ga.
Paintings. 311
51. Mustin, Mrs. M. A., Morgan
county, Ga. Hand-painted
china. 313,
52. Pou, Miss Carrie L., Morgan
county, Ga. Oil paintings. 311
53. Pou, Miss Octavia, Morgan
county. Oil painting. 311
54. Pou, Mrs. M. W., Morgan coun¬
ty, Ga. Hand-painted china.
313
55. Rogers, Miss Bessie, Macon,
Ga. Pictures. 311
56. Rogers, Miss Dellie, Macon,
Ga. Pictures. 311
57. Shelverton, Mrs, W. E., Macon,
Ga. Paintings. 311
58. Small, Miss Eugenia, Macon,
Ga. Paintings. 311
COTTON" STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
133
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
59. Sparks, MissHattie, Macon, Ga.
Paintings. 311
60. Tennille, Miss Estelle, Macon,
Ga. Pictures. 311
61. Tinsley, Miss Willie, Macon,
Ga. Oil and crayon pictures.
311
62. Vason, Miss, Morgan county,
Ga. Oil painting. 311
63. "Walker, Mrs. DeWolf, Morgan
county, Ga. Hand - painted
china. 313
64. "Wescott, Miss Lutie, Macon, Ga.
Paintings. 311
65. West, Mrs. Thomas, Macon, Ga.
China, hand-painted. 313
66. Willing-ham, Miss Bertha, Ma¬
con, Ga. Paintings. 811
67. Wing, Miss Clifton, Macon, Ga.
Paintings. 311
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
68. Wing, Miss Gertrude, Macon,
Ga. Paintings. 311
MISCELLANEOUS.
69. Baldwin, Mrs. Walter, Morgan
county, Ga.
RELICS.
70. Butler, Miss Bessie, Morgan
county, Ga. Sand sifter.
71. Pou, Mrs. Whit, Morgan coun¬
ty, Ga. Satin vest.
73. Woodruff, Mrs. D. B., Macon,
Ga. Bug.
Dept. E, Group 43, Class 200
73. Wright, Mrs., Morgan county,
Ga. Belies (chairs).
Dept. E, Group 33, Class 155
NEGRO BUILDING.
Upon an elevation of 923 feet above the sea level, and just East of the
Jackson street entrance, stands the Negro Building. It has a beautiful main
front with large windows, and four corner pavilions; a large central tower
rises 70 feet above the floor line, adding much to the general design. The
pediment over the main entrance is artistically decorated with beautiful
figures and groups representative of the life, character and work of the
Negro Eace.
The dimensions of this building are: length, 276 feet; width, 112 feet. It
was erected entirely by negro labor; the exhibits represent the handiwork of
the negro alone. The ingenuity and execution not only demonstrates abil;
ity, but shows clearly the capabilities of the Negro Race in their present
condition, as well as the progress that has been made since their emanci¬
pation.
NEGRO COMMISSIONERS:
I. GARLAND PENN, Virginia, Chief.
Booker T. Washington, Alabama.
A. E. P. Albert, D. D., Louisiana.
Jesse Lawson, District Columbia.
M. M. Lewey, Florida.
G. V. Clark, Tennes-ee.
W. H. Crogman, Georgia.
R. J. Perkins, West Virginia.
Isaiah T. Montgomery, Mississippi.
W. A. Hawkins, Maryland.
J. B. Middleton, South Carolina.
W. H. Stewart, Kentucky.
W. C. Coleman, North Carolina.
N. W. Cuney, Texas.
W. O. Emery, D. D., Arkansas.
KEY TO INSTALLATION.
For the purpose of indicating the location of exhibits in the Negro
Building, it is divided into sections, lettered from "A" to "J." The columns
extending the length of the building are numbered from "1" to "7," and those
extending across the building, from "2" to "32." By this system, each ex¬
hibit has a position of longitude and latitude. For example, the exhibit of
the Montgomery Industrial School is located as "A—7-16," or at that point in
section "A" where a line drawn from column "7" would intersect with a line
drawn from column "16."
The columns are plainly numbered. The location of each exhibit men¬
tioned in this catalogue is located by a section letter and column numbers,
and by referring to the floor plan, can be easily located.
NEGRO BUILDING.
NEGRO BUILDING.
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
DEPARTMENT A.
GROUP 4.
Forestry and Forest Products.
1. Purdee, A., Marianna, Fla.
"Wood, and ores. C—7-28. 19
2. Robinson, Anna, Florence,
S. C. Block of wood.
Gr—3-28. 19
DEPARTMENT B.
GROUP 5.
Cereals, Grain and Forage Plants.
3. Davis, Madison, Athens, Ga.
Collective exhibit. F—3-10. 27
4. Gordon, Rev. F. M., Cave
Spring, Ga. Collective exhibit.
F—3-10. 27
5. Walker, James, Rome, Ga.
Corn. F—3-10. 27
GROUP 6.
Bread, Biscuits, Crackers, Pastes,
Starch, Food Preparations.
6. Graves, Miss Sarah, Atlanta.
Cakes. F—3-10. 30
7. Haygood, Mrs. Sarah, South
Atlanta. Baked goods.
F—3-10. 30
8. Lowe, Mrs., South Atlanta.
Baked goods. F—3-10. 80
9. Pitts, Mrs. Hannah, South At¬
lanta. Cakes. F—3-10. 30
GROUP 7.
Sugars, Syrups, Confectionery, Etc.
10. Dean, Peter, Rome, Ga. Col¬
lective exhibit. F—3-10. 34
137
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 8.
Potatoes, Tubers, and Unclassed Farm
Products, Coffee, Spices, Etc.
11. Coats, James, Rome, Ga. Col¬
lective exhibit. F—3-10. 39
12. Green, Abe, Rome, Ga. Col¬
lective exhibit. F—3-10. 39
13. Richardson, C. H., Rome, Ga.
Collective exhibit. F—3-10. 38
GROUP 14.
Mineral Waters, Whiskies, Liqueurs,
Alcohol, Cider, Malt Liq¬
uors, Etc.
14. Oliver, Mrs. Sarah, South At¬
lanta. Preserves. F—3-10. 70
15. Tavors, Henry, Atlanta. Bit¬
ters and salves. F—3-10. 56
DEPARTMENT C.
GROUP 17.
Pomology and Manufactured Prod¬
ucts, etc.
16. Bass, Mrs. Rosa M., Atlanta.
Canned fruit. F—3-10. 70
17. Bland, "Viney, Atlanta. Jel¬
lies and preserves. F—3-10. 70
18. Bowdoin, Annie, Pittsburg, Ga.
Preserves and jellies.
F—3-10. 70
19. Bryant, Mrs. E., South Atlan¬
ta. Preserves. F—3-10. 70
20. Carmichael, Mrs. Lizzie, South
Atlanta. F—3-10. 70
21. Cook, Mrs. Lou, Atlanta. Pre¬
serves. F—3-10. 70
1138
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
'Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
22. Davis, Mrs. E., Some, Ga. Pre¬
serves and jelly. F—3-10. 70
23. Harper, Mrs. Fannie, South At¬
lanta. Preserves. F—3-10. 70
24. Houston, Mrs. Laura, Atlanta.
Canned fruits. F—3-10. 70
25. Jackson, Mrs. Clara, South. At¬
lanta. Preserves. F—3-10. 70
26. Jones, Mrs. Emma, South At¬
lanta. Canned fruits.
F—3-10. 70
27. King, Mrs. Georgia S., Atlanta.
Canned fruits. F—3-10. 70
28. McConnell, Mrs. L. M., Home,
Ga. Canned fruit. F—3-10. 70
29. McFall, Mrs. Lydia, Orange¬
burg, S. C. Domestics.
G—3-28. 70
30. Mesdames Fordham and Mc-
Pherson, Orangeburg, S. C.
Fruits and preserves.
G—3-28. 70
•31. Melton, Mrs. T., South Atlan¬
ta. Canned fruits. F—3-10. 70
32. Mullin, Mrs. Carrie, Rome, Ga.
Fruits and preserves.
F—3-10. 70s
33. Pittman, Mrs. Eliza, Atlanta.
F—3-10. 70
34. Ricket, L. E., North Atlanta.
Preserves. F—3-10. 70
35. Sawyer, Ella G., Bennettsville,
S. C. Domestics. G—3-28. 70
36. Scott, Delphia, South Atlanta.
Jelly. F—3-10. 70
37. Simpkins, Paris, Edgefield, S.
C. Preserves. G—3-28. 70
38. Smith, Caroline, Atlanta. Pre¬
serves. F—3-10. 70
39. Smith, J. H., Little Rock, Ark.
Peach pitting machine.
J—1-32. 71
•40. Smith, Mrs. Mary J., South At¬
lanta. Jelly. F—3-10. 70
•41. Tiller, "William, Athens, Ga.
Wine, canned fruits and honey.
F—3-10. 70
Exhibit
No.
Ctess'u
No.
42. TJpshaw, Mrs. D., Atlanta.
Fruits and jellies. F—3-30. 70
43. White, Mrs. M. E., Pensacola,
Fla. Fruit jar. C—7-28. 67
DEPARTMENT E.
GROUP 33.
Furniture, Upholstery, and Decora¬
tion.
44. Bowdoin, Emma, Pittsburg, Ga.
Picture frames. II—2-1. 157
45. Evans, W. E., Atlanta. Man¬
tel. II—6-1. 158
46. Gray, Win., Florence, S. C.
Bureau. G—3-28. 157
47. Howe, Samuel, Marion, S. C.
Bookcase. G—3-28. 157
48. Jones, Willis, Athens^ Ga.
Cane work. H—2-1. 155
49. Simpkins, Paris, Edgefield, S.
C. Upholstery. G—3-28. 157
50. Sutton, James, Kershaw Coun¬
ty, S. C. Chairs. G—3-28. 155
51. Waldron, Wm., Marianna, Fla.
Chairs. C—7-28. 155
GROUP 34.
Ceramics and Mosaics.
52. Dillard, Peter, Atlanta. Man¬
tel. A—6-1. 163
GROUP 41.
Silks and Silk Fabrics.
53. Pennamon, Mrs. Mattie, Atlan¬
ta. Millinery. H—4-1. 192
GROUP 42.
Fabrics of Cotton, Linen, and other
Vegetable Fibers, Etc.
54. Smith, H. S., Atlanta. Sou¬
venir cotton bales.
C—32-5. 195
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 139
ISxhibit
No.
GROUP 44.
Class'n
No.
Clothing and Costumes, Purs, Etc.
55. Delbridge, A. J., Atlanta.
Boots and shoes. H—6-1. 203
56. Quigles, T. D., Pensacola, Fla.
Shoes. C—7-28. 203
GROUP 45.
Xaces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Ar¬
tificial Flowers, Pans and Acces¬
sories of the Toilet.
57. Adams, Mrs. Edmonia, Atlan¬
ta. Needlework. H—4-1. 207
58. Allen, Miss Uantha, Pensacola,
Fla. Needlework.
C—7-30. 205
59. Austin, Lena P., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—207
€0. Baker, Tommie, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
61. Barrett, Mrs. C. B., Rome, Ga.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
62. Bate, Mrs. Ida, Atlanta. Nee¬
dlework. H—4-1. 207
63. Bell, Mrs. Jno., Atlanta. Nee¬
dlework. H—4-1. 205
64. Bodeen, Mrs. Ella, Orange¬
burg, S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 205
65. Bowdoin, Emma, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
66. Bowen, Mrs. J. "W., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
67. Bowlding, Mrs. Addie, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
68. Brandon, Mrs., Atlanta. Nee¬
dlework. H—4-1. 205
69. Bulkley, Miss Maggie, Orange¬
burg, S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 205
70. Burch, Mrs. Esther, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 205
F—3-10.
71. Burks, Estelle, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
72. Burks, Mattie, Atlanta. Needle¬
work. H—4-1. 207
73. Burks, Maud, Atlanta. Needle¬
work. H—4-1. 207
74. Carter, Amelia E., Camden, S.
C. Fan. G—3-28. 206
75. Clarkson, Miss G., Orangeburg,
S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 205
76. Cleveland, Miss Rosa, Florence,
S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 207
77. Coleman, Mrs. Lizzie, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
78. Crogman, Mrs. W. H., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
79. Crolley, Hattie I., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
80. Davis, Jno. A., Athens, Ga.
Needlework. H—4r-1. 207
81. Davis, Miss Jessie, Rome, Ga.
Needlework. H—4r-l. 207
82. Davis, Mrs., Atlanta. Needle¬
work. H—4-1. 207
83. Derricotte, Mrs. Julia, Atlanta.
Artifical flowers. H—1-2. 206
84. Dunn, Mrs. R. L., Pensacola,
Fla. Embroidery.
C—7-30. 205
85. Edmondson, Alice M., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
86. Edwards, Miss PI o r e n c e,
Orangeburg, S. O. Needle¬
work. G—3-28. 205
87. Epworth League Ch a p t e r,
Columbia, S. C. Quilt.
G—3-28. 205
88. Panning, Mrs. R. B., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
89. Finley, Mrs. Adam, Orange¬
burg, S.C. Needlework.
G—3-28- 207
90. Pord, Mrs. Ruth, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 205
91. Pranklin, Mrs. Laura, Rome,
Ga. Needlework. H—4-1. 207
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
140
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
92. Gadsden, Miss Catherine,
Florence, S. C. Needlework.
G—28-3. 207
93. Gillara, Mrs. M., Pensacola,
Fla. Needlework.
C—30-7. 205
94. Grice, Mrs. J. E., Pensacola,
Fla. Needlework.
C—7-30. 207
95. Guiles, Adelaide, Florence,
S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 207
96. Hallaway, Miss Julia, Florence,
S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 207
97. Hanson, Mrs. F. S., Atlanta..
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
98. Harper, Mrs. Julia, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
. 99. Hay-good, Mrs. Sarah, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
100. Hedges, Mrs. G., Rome, Ga.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
101. Hester, Mrs., Atlanta. Needle¬
work. H—4-1. 207
102. Hill, Georgia A., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
103. Hinton, Mrs. Julia, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
104. Holbrook, Mrs. Louise, Atlan¬
ta. Needlework. H—4-1. 207
105. Hooks, Miss Lottie, Florence,
S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 207
106. Horton, Frances, Pensacola,
Fla. Needlework. C—'7-30. 205
107. Huff, Mrs. Alice, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
108. Hutchings, Mrs. S. J., Rome,
Ga. Needlework. H—4-1. 207
109. Jackson, A. "W., Athens, Ga.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
110. Jackson, Miss Mamie, Orange¬
burg, S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 205
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
111. Jackson, Mrs. Fanny, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
112. Jackson, Mrs. Louise, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
113. Jefferson, Miss Charlotte, Flor¬
ence, S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 207
114. Jenkins, Miss Mary, Florence,
S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 20T
115. Johnson, Mrs. A., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
116. Johnson, Mrs. Dr., Athens, Ga.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
117. Jordan, Miss Eugenia, Flor¬
ence, S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 207
118. Johnson, Mrs. G. N., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 205
119. Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca, Orange¬
burg, S. C. Needlework.
G— 3-28. 205
120. Johnson, Mrs. S., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
121. Jones, Cherry, Atlanta. Needle¬
work. H—4-1. 207
122. Jones, Mrs. H. M., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
123. Jones, Victoria K., Charleston,
S. C. Fancywork.
G—3-28. 205
124. Kane, Mrs. Amanda S., Rome,
Ga. Needlework. H—4-1. 207
125. Kennedy, Mrs. Sarah, Orange¬
burg, S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 205
126. King, Miss Lizzie, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
127. Laster, Mrs. Alice, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
128. Lawton, Mrs. Harriet, Orange¬
burg, S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 205
129. Lawton, Mrs. S. S., Orange-
burg, S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 205
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 141
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
130. Leak, Lula L., Atlanta. Nee¬
dlework. H—4-1. 207
131. Levy, Mrs. Ella, Orangeburg,
S. C. Needlework. G—3-28. 205
132. Lomax, Miss Roseau, Florence,
S . C. Needlework. G—3-28. 207
133. Loyd, Mrs. Marie, Orangeburg,
S. C. Needlework. G—3-28. 207
134. Luckey, Solomon, LaGrange,
Ga. Needlework. H—4-1. 207
135. McAvoy, Mrs. G. "W., Florence,
S. C. Needlework. G—3-28. 207
136. McConnell, Mrs. L. M., Borne,
Ga. Needlework. H—4-1. 207
137. McCurdy, Mrs. M. A., Home,
Ga. Needlework. H—4-1, 207
138. McDuffee, Mrs. R., Orange¬
burg, S. O. Needlework.
G—3-28. 207
139. McHenry, Mrs. Caroline, At¬
lanta. Needlework.
H—4-1. 207
140. Malone, Mrs. Alice C. D.,
Rome, Ga. Needlework.
H—4-1. 207
141. Middleton, S. E., Camden, S.
C. Fancywork. G—3-28. 205
142. Monlew, Mrs. Julia, Florence,
S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 207
143. Morris, Lizzie, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
144. Morris, Miss Nancy, Florence,
S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 207
145. Parker, Mrs. Louise, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
146. Porter, Miss Maria, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
147. Pullen, Miss Clare, Atlanta.
Needlework. H— 4-1. 207
148. Ray, Miss Eula, Rome, Ga.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
149. Rhone, Miss Daisy, Florence,
Needlework. G—3-28. 207
150. Ricket, Adeline, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
151. Riley, Miss Sweetie, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
152. Riley, Philip, Hampton, S. C.
Fancywork. G—3-28. 205
153. Roberts, Maggie, Florence, S.
0. Needlework. G—3-28. 207
154. Robinson, Miss Ella, Florence,
S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 207
155. Ruby, Miss Belle, Pensacola,
Fla. Needlework.
C—7-30. 205
156. Rutherford, Mrs. M. A., At¬
lanta. Needlework.
H—4-1. 207
157. Saventon, Mrs., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
158. Sawyer, Ella G., Bennettsville,
S. C. Quilt. G—3-28. 205
159. Sheldon, Mrs. Mary, Rome, Ga.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
160. Shelles, Mrs. Betty. Needle¬
work. J—1-28. 207
161. Simon, Miss Bessie, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207"
162. Simpkins, Paris, Edgefield, S~
C. Fancywork. G—3-28. 205
163. Smith, Caroline, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
164. Smith, Miss Mary F., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
165. Sunday, Mrs. Jno., Pensacola,
Fla. Artificial flowers.
C—7-28. 206
166. Swan, Mrs. Mary, Orangeburg,
S. C. Needlework. G—3-28. 205
167. Tanner, "Willie, Atlanta. Nee¬
dlework. H- 4-1. 207.
168. Taylor, Fannie L., Rome, Ga.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
169. Tilman, Zenobia, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
170. Toombs, Mrs. Elizabeth, Atlan¬
ta. Needlework. H—4-1. 207
171. Townsend, Mrs. E. L., Orange¬
burg, S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 205
142
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
172. Travers, Miss Frances, Pensa-
cola, Fla. Needlework.
C 7-30. 205
173. Upshaw, Miss Annie L., La-
Grange, Ga. Needlework.
H—4-1. 207
174. TJpshaw, Mrs. Ida, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—£-1. 207
175. Walker, Mrs. Cassia, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
176. White, Mrs. Clinie, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
177. Wilson, Mrs. A. E., Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
178. Wilson, Mrs. Ella, Atlanta.
Needlework. H—4-1. 207
179. Wilson, Mrs. E. H., Florence,
S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 207
180. Wright, Mrs. Amanda, Orange¬
burg, S. C. Needlework.
G—3-28. 205
GROUP 46.
Traveling Equipment, Trunks, Va¬
lises, Etc., Umbrellas, Parasols,
Etc.
181. Lundy, Phillip, Borne, Ga.
Basket. F—3-10. 209
GROUP 53.
Wire Goods, Lattice Work, Fencing,
Wrought Iron, and their Metal Ex¬
hibits.
182. Cureton, Henry, Camden, S. C.
Flower stand. G—3-28. 235
183. Dibble, Miss H. C., Camden, S.
C. Fire screen. G—3-28. 235
184. Lanier, A. E., Pensacola, Fla.
Horseshoes. C—7-28. 237
DEPARTMENT F.
GROUP 68.
The Telephone and Its Appliances—
Phonographs.
185. Kinetoscope Co., The, New
York. Kinetoscope. Under
stairs. 295
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
DEPARTMENT G.
GROUP 74.
Paintings in Oil, Water Colors, Etc.
186. Amateur Art Society, Washing¬
ton, D. C. Collective exhibit.
A—9-14. 311
187. Badger, Mrs. A. D., Atlanta.
Painting. H—1-3. 311
188. Cade, T. J., Orangeburg, S. C.
Pictures. G—3-28. 317
189. Eatonville Art Association, Ea-
tonville, Fla. Paintings, draw¬
ings, etc. C—7-30. 311
190. Jackson, W. R., Florence, S. C.
Pictures. G—3-28. 317
191. Johnson, Jno., Atlanta. Paint¬
ing. H—2-1. 311
192. Lee, T. D., Washington, D. C.
Oil painting. A—14-11. 311
193. Simpkins, Paris, Edgefield, S.
C. Paintings. G—3-28. 311
194. Smith, J. H., Little Rock, Ark.
Oil painting. J—1-30. 311
195. Swan, Thos., Orangeburg, S. C.
Painting. G—3-28. 311
GROUP 75.
Engravings, Etchings, Prints, Etc.
196. Adams, Jno. A., Athens, Ga.
Painting. H—2-1. 315
197. Austin, Mary L., Atlanta.
Painting, H - 2-1. 315
198. Borders, Mrs. M. J., Rome, Ga.
Art work. H—2-1. 315
199. Bowdoin, Annie, Atlanta.
Painting. H—2-1. 315
200. Burk, Maud, Atlanta. Draw¬
ing. H—2-1. 315
201. Echols, Mattie, Athens, Ga.
Painting. H—2-1. 315
202. Flood, David, Atlanta. Pic¬
tures. H—2-1. 315
203. Holbrooks, Richard, M. At¬
lanta. Picture. H—2-1. 315
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 143
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
204. Hunter, Mrs. Eliza, Rome, Ga.
Drawing. H—2-1. 315
205. Inman, Wm., H., Atlanta.
Pastelle. H—2-1. 311
206. Pierce, Nathan, Florence, S. C.
Drawing. G—3-28. 315
207. Ricket, L. E. N., Atlanta.
Pictures. H—2-1. 315
208. Tillman, Miss L. J., Atlanta.
Painting. H—2-1. 315
209. Townsend, Miss A. L., Orange¬
burg, S. C. Drawings.
G—3-28. 315
210. Ware, James, Rome, Q-a. Draw¬
ing. H—2-1. 315
DEPARTMENT H.
GROUP 79.
Instruments and Apparatus of Medi¬
cine, Surgery, and Prosthesis.
211. Bailey, L. C., Washington, D.
C. Trusses and supporters.
C—20-9. 324
GROUP 80.
Primary, Secondary and Superior Ed¬
ucation.
212. Atlanta Baptist Seminary, At¬
lanta. School exhibits.
H—1-10. 330
213. Atlanta University, Atlanta.
School work, etc.
F and H—1-14. 330
214. Central Tennessee College,
Nashville, Tenn. Educational
exhibit. J—18-1. 329
215. Christianburg Institute, Chris-
tianburg, Ya. Industrial ex¬
hibit. D—22-5. 329
216. Claflin University, Orangeburg,
S. O. School exhibit.
0-3-24. 330
217. Clark University, Atlanta.
Sundry articles, school exhibits.
F and H-1-16. 330
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
218. Cook, Geo. F., Washington, D.
C. School exhibit.
B—7-16. 330
219. Cotton, T. L., Darlington, S. C.
School work, etc. J—1-20. 330
220. Dent, T. M., Rome Ga., School
exhibit. H—2-1. 330
221. Emery, W. O., Little Rock,
Ark. Farm products; school
exhibit. J—1-30. 330
222. Florida State Normal and Indus¬
trial College, Tallahassee, Fla.
School exhibit. C—5-32. 330
223. Gammon Theological Seminary,
Atlanta. Educational exhibit.
H—1-16. 330
224. Georgia State Industrial Col¬
lege, College, Ga. Industrial
exhibit, F—3-12. 329
225. Greenleaf College, Orangeburg,
S. C. School exhibit.
J—1-20. 330
226. Hampton Normal and Agricul¬
tural Institute, Hampton, Ya-
School exhibit.
D and G—3-18. 330
227. Howard University, Washing¬
ton, D. C. School exhibit.
B—7-18. 330
228. Lincoln School, Meridian, Miss.
School exhibit. E—5-6. 330
229. Lumpkin, H. T., Oglethorpe,
Ga. School exhibit. H—2-1, 330
230. Mitchell, Frankie, Atlanta.
Penmanship. H—2-1. 328
231. Montgomery Industrial School,
Montgomery, Ala. Educational
exhibit. A 7-6. 328
232. Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.
School exhibit. C—1-18. 330.
233. Morris Brown College, Atlanta.
School exhibit. H—1-10. 330
234. Smith, Philander, College, Lit¬
tle Rock, Ark. School exhibit.
J—1-32. 330
144
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
235. Spelman Seminary, Atlanta.
School exhibit.
F and H—1-12. 330
236. St. Paul Normal and Industrial
School, Laurenville, Va. School
exhibit. C—7-20. 330
237. State Normal and Industrial
School. School exhibit.
E—5-6. 330
238. Steele, Carrie L., Atlanta.
School children's fancy work.
H—1-8. 326
239. Talladega College, Talladega,
Ala. Educational display.
A-6-7. 329
240. Tuskegee Normal and Indus¬
trial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.
School exhibit.
A and E—5-10. 330
GROUP 81.
Books, Maps, Etc.
241. Lennen, Mrs. M. M., Pensaco-
la, Fla. Newspaper.
C—7-28. 333
GROUP 82.
Instruments of Precision, Experi¬
ment, Research and Photography,
Photographs.
242. Church, M. E., Bennettsville,
S. C. Photo. G—3-28. 336
243. Pierce, Jno. H., Athens, Ga.
Photographs. H—2-1. 336
244. Presbyterian Board of Missions
for Freedmen, Atlanta
C—7-18. 336
GROUP 84.
Government and Law.
245. United States Patent Office,
Washington, D. C. Patents,
etc. A—11-14. 345
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 85.
Commerce, Trade and Banking.
246. South Carolina Banking Asso¬
ciation, Florence, S. C. Bank.
J—1-22. 349
247. United Order True Reform Sav¬
ings Bank, Richmond, Va.
Bank miniature exhibit.
, C—7-22. 349
GROUP 89.
Music and Musical Instruments, The
Theater.
248. McKenzie, E. J., Pensacola,
Fla. Music. C—7-28. 362
DEPARTMENT K.
GROUP 100.
Railways, Railway Plants, Etc.
249. Bailey, A. S., Hoschton, Ga.
Car-coupler. H—6-1. 400
GROUP 102.
Vehicles and Methods of Transpor¬
tation on Common Roads.
250. Dixson, "W. S., Orangeburg,
S. C. Harness. G—3-28. 416
GROUP 104.
Vessels, Boats, Etc.
251. Colored Knights of Labor, Pen¬
sacola, Fla. Ship.
D—30-5. 420
252. Grant, W. H., Lynchburg, Va.
Model steamboat. C—7-24. 424
MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS.
253. Baxley Farmers, Baxley, Ga.
Farm products. F—3-10.
254. Citizens, Eatonville, Fla. Col¬
lective exhibit. C—7--30.
255. Citizens, Orlando, Fla. Collec¬
tive exhibit. C—7-30.
256. Citizens, Sanford, Fla. Collec¬
tive exhibit. C—7-30.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
145
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
257. Citizens, "Warrington, Fla.
Collective exhibit. C—7-30.
258. Citizens, Winter Park, Fla.
Collective exhibit. C—7-30.
259. Colored Industrial Fair Associ¬
ation, Sumter County, S. C.
Collective exhibit. G—3-28.
260. Farmers, Orangeburg-, S. C.
Field crops. G—3-28.
261. Freeman, Essex, Rome, Ga.
Farm produce. F—3-10.
262. Haynesworth, C., Florence, S.
C. Farm products. G—3-28.
263. Pulaski County, Hawkinsville,
Ga. Agricultural and Indus¬
trial exhibit. F—6-3.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
264. Rice, L. "W., Rome, Ga. Collec¬
tive exhibit. F—3-10. 41.
265. Stewart, R. A. and "Wife, Man¬
ning, S. C. Collective exhibit.
G—3-28.
266. Sutton, James, Kershaw Coun¬
ty, S. C. Farm produce.
G—3-28.
267. Trawick Farm, Morrow, Miss.
Collective exhibit farm prod¬
ucts. E—4r- 5.
268. Turner, Bishop H. M., Atlanta.
African curios. H—8-1.
269. "Wood, Chas., Rome, Ga. Farm
products. F—3-10.
14 16 lg 20
14 16 16 20
PLAZA FRONT.
GROUND FLOOR PLAN, NEGRO BUILDING
" t > x iciri iii;j XNaiMxaaAuy
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
This building was designed by the Supervising Architect of the Treasury-
Department, and erected under his supervision. It is 260 feet long by 180
feet in width, and has an annex 140 feet long by 80 feet in width, making a
total area of 58,000 square feet. There are no galleries, and no part of the
building is utilized above the ground floor, with the exception of three
rooms, covering a space 60 by 12 feet, over the south main entrance, occupied
as offices of the Board. The limit of cost of this building was fixed by law at
$50,000.00, and the major part of this sum has been expended in its construc¬
tion, making a cost per square foot of eighty-four cents.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT.
The exhibit of the Government of the United States at the Cotton States
and International Exposition was authorized by Act of Congress approved
August 18th, 1894, which reads as follows:
Sec. 3. For an exhibit by the Government of the United States of such
articles and materials as illustrate the function and administrative faculty of
the Government, to be made at the Cotton States and International Exposi¬
tion, to be held at Atlanta, Georgia, in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-
five, and for the employment of proper persons as officers and assistants by
the board of management hereinafter created, and for the maintenance of the
building hereinafter provided for, and for other contingent expenses inci¬
dental to the Government exhibit, to be approved by the chairman of the
board of management and by the Secretary of the Treasury upon itemized
accounts and vouchers, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, to be disbursed by the board of management, of
which not exceeding ten thousand dollars shall be expended for clerical
services. And to secure a complete and harmonious arrangement of said
Government exhibit a board of management shall be created, to be charged
with the selection, purchase, preparation, transportation, arrangement, safe¬
keeping, exhibition and return of such articles and materials as the heads of
the Executive Departments, the Smithsonian Institution and National
Museum, and the United States Fish Commission may respectively decide
shall be embraced in said Government exhibit. The President may also
designate additional articles for exhibition. Such board shall be composed
147
148
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
of one member to be detailed by the head of each Executive Department, one
by the head of the Smithsonian Institution and National Museum, and one
by the head of the United States Fish Commission, and the President shall
name one of said members as chairman.
But the United States shall not in any manner nor under any circum¬
stances be liable for any of the acts, doings, proceedings, or representations
of the said Cotton States and International Exposition organized under the
laws of the State of Georgia, its officers, agents, servants or employees, or
any of them, or for the service, salaries, labor, or wages of said .officers,
agents, servants, or employees, or any of them, or for any subscriptions to
the capital stock, or for any certificates of stock, bonds, mortgages, or obli¬
gations of any kind issued by said corporation, or for any debts, liabilities, or
•expenses incidental to the Exposition : Provided, however, That all articles
which shall be imported from foreign countries for the sole purpose of exhi¬
bition at said Exposition, upon which there shall be a tariff or customs duty,
shall be admitted free of payment of duty, customs fees, or charges, under
such regulation as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe; but it shall
be lawful at any time during the exhibition to sell for delivery at the close of
the Exposition, any goods or property imported for and actually on exhibition
in the Exposition buildings or on its grounds, subject to such regulation for
the security of the revenue and for the collection of import duties as the
Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe; and all such articles when sold or
withdrawn for consumption in the United States, shall be subject to the duty,
if any, imposed upon such article by the revenue laws in force at the date of
importation, and all penalties prescribed by law shall be applied and enforced
against such articles and against the persons who may be guilty of any illegal
sale or withdrawal: And provided further, That medals with appropriate
devices, emblems, and inscriptions commemorative of said Cotton States and
International Exposition, and of the awards to be made to exhibitors thereat,
be prepared at some mint of the United States for the board of directors
thereof, subject to the provisions of the fifty-second section of the coinage
act of eighteen hundred and seventy-three, upon the payment of a sum not
less than the cost thereof; and all the provisions, whether penal or otherwise,
of said coinage act against the counterfeiting or imitating of coins of the
United States shall apply to the medals struck and issued under this section.
For taking down the Government main building erected for the Govern¬
ment exhibit at the World's Columbian Exposition, and its transportation, or
so much of the material thereof as may be available, and its re-erection upon
the site selected for the said Cotton States and International Exposition, in¬
cluding the purchase of such new material as may be found necessary, fifty
thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be disbursed by
the Secretary of the Treasury : Provided, That if it be found impracticable
to take down, transport, and re-erect said building for the sum herein ap¬
propriated, then the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause a new building to
be erected upon said site of the Cotton States and International Exposition
for the Government exhibit, at a cost not to exceed fifty thousand dollars, for
which purpose the amount herein appropriated is hereby made available:
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 149
Provided always, That the United States shall in no manner and under no
circumstances be liable for any bond, debt, contract, expenditure, expense, or
liability of any kind whatever of the said Cotton States and International
Exposition, its officers, agents, servants, or employees, or incident to or
growing out of said Exposition, nor for any amount whatever in excess of
the one hundred and fifty thousand dollars and of the fifty thousand dollars
herein authorized; and the heads of the Executive Departments, the Smith¬
sonian Institution and National Museum, and the United States Fish Com¬
mission, and the board of management herein authorized, their officers,
agents, servants, or employees, shall in no manner and under no circumstances
expend, or create any liability of any kind for, any sum in excess of the ap¬
propriations herein made, or create any deficiency.
In compliance with the above law, the following were detailed as repre¬
sentatives and constitute the Board of Management:
EDWARD I. RENICK, Chief Clerk, Department of State.
CHARLES E. KEMPER, Chief Executive Office, Supervising Architect's
Office, Treasury Department.
CAPTAIN THOMAS H. BARRY, U. S. A., War Department.
COMMANDER CHARLES J. TRAIN, U. S. N., Navy Department.
KERR CRAIGE, Third Assistant Postmaster General, Post Office Depart¬
ment.
F. W. CLARKE, Chief Chemist, Geological Survey, Department of the
Interior.
FRANK STRONG, General Agent, Department of Justice.
CHARLES W. DABNEY, Jr., Assistant Secretary, Department of Agri¬
culture.
G. BROWN GOODE, Assistant Secretary, Smithsonian Institution and
National Museum.
W. De C. RAYENEL, Chief Division of Fish Culture, U. S. Commission
of Fish and Fisheries; succeeding Dr. Tarlton H. Bean upon his retirement
from public service, May 1st, 1895.
The President designated Hon. Chas. W. Dabney, Jr., to be Chairman
of the Board, the first meeting of which, was held September 27th, 1894, when
Mr. W. I. Adams was elected Secretary and Disbursing Officer.
All exhibits of the Executive Departments of the Government, the
Smithsonian Institution and National Museum, and the United States Fish
Commission are installed in the Government Building, with the exception of
the exhibit of the economic mineral resources of the United States made by
the United States Geological Survey and the*exhibit of forestry by the United
States Department of Agriculture, which will be found in the Mining and
Forestry Building.
The Life-saving Station, with a crew and life-saving apparatus, is located
on the bank of the lake, and gives exhibitions as announced from time to time.
THE EXECUTIVE MANSION AND DEPART¬
MENT OF STATE.
Exhibit
No.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
1. Portrait of Grover Cleveland,
twenty-fourth. President of the
United States.
2. The Presidents of the United
States: George Washington,
John Adams, Thomas Jefferson?
James Madison, James Monroe,
John Quincy Adams, Andrew
Jackson, Martin Yan Buren,
William H Harrison, John Ty¬
ler, James K. Polk, Zachary Tay¬
lor, Millard Fillmore, Franklin
Pierce, James Buchanan, Abra¬
ham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson,
Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford B.
Hayes, James A. Garfield, Ches¬
ter A. Arthur, Grover Cleveland,
Benjamin Harrison.
3. Photograph, of the Executive
Mansion at Washington.
4. "Workings of the President's Of¬
fice. Blank form of nomination
to the senate. Seal of the Pres¬
ident's office. Engraved blanks
for official entertainments by the
President. Blank forms for re¬
ferring communications to the
executive departments. Samples
of stationery used in the Presi¬
dent's office. Blank warrant au¬
thorizing the Secretary of State
to affix the seal of the United
Exhibit
No.
States to executive instruments.
Blank commissions for appoint¬
ment of cabinet officers, diplo¬
matic officers and others.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
1. Workings of the Diplomatic Bu¬
reau. Sample written instruc¬
tions to diplomatic officers of the
United States, and sample notes
to diplomatic officers accredited
to the Government of the United
States. Sample letters from the
President of the United State?
to the head of a foreign govern¬
ment, accrediting ambassadors
or ministers, and recalling them.
2. Workings of the Consular Bu¬
reau. Circular instructions to
consuls of the United States.
Written instructions to consuls.
Sample dispatch from a consul to
the home government. Consular
regulations which govern the
consular corps.
3. Workings of the Bureau of Sta¬
tistics. Circular instructions to
consuls to prepare trade reports.
Sample publications of consular
reports, both regular and special.
4. Workings of the Bureau of Ac¬
counts. Sample blanks for sal¬
ary and contingent accounts of
diplomatic and consular officers
151
152
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
of the United States. Sample
letters written in the bureau.
Volume of old accounts. Circu¬
lars relating to the sale of the
volumes and pamphlets of United
States laws.
5. Workings of the Bureau of In¬
dexes and Archives. Sample
index cards showing index sys-
' tem. Sample sheets illustrating
the method of indexing incoming
and outgoing mails. Blank
requisitions for printing by the
Government Printing Office.
6. Workings of the Bureau of Bolls
and Library. Sample circulars
relating to search among histor¬
ical archives for information.
Blanks relating to distribution
of publications of the Depart¬
ment of State. Sample letters
written in the bureau. Proof of
bills and laws, showing method
of preparing the laws of the
United States for printing.
7 Workings of the Bureau of Com¬
missions and Pardon. Blank
authorizing the affixing of the
seal of the United States to ex¬
ecutive instruments. Sample of
warrant of pardon issued by the
President to an offender against
the laws of the United States.
Blank form of exequatur recog¬
nizing the consular representa¬
tive of a foreign power. Blank
oath of allegiance and of office.
Blank warrant of extradition
surrendering a criminal who has
fled to the United States from
the jurisdiction of a foreign
government; calling upon a
foreign government to surrender
a fugitive from the justice of
the United States; to apprehend
and examine a fugitive from the
Exhibit
No.
justice of a foreign power. (See
also under workings of the Pres¬
ident's office.)
8. Workings of the Passport Bureau.
Blank forms of passports issued
to citizens of the United States
proceeding abroad. Circulars
of instruction relative to pass¬
ports. Blanks illustrating the
authentication of official papers
under the seal of the Depart¬
ment of State.
9. Publications of the Department of
State. Sample volumes of va¬
rious publications issued under
the authority of the Department
of State at the present day and
in the past.
10. The Seal of the United States.
The obverse, which is the legal
representation of the national
coat of arms, emblazoned in oils
according to the provision of the
Act of Congress creating it.
11. The development of the Seal of
the United States. Illustrations
reproduced from the manuscript
reports of committees of the
Continental Congress showing
the various designs submitted;
also the emblazoned obverse and
reverse.
12. Letters from heads of Foreign
Governments to the President
of the United States.
1. Louis, King of France, ac¬
knowledging receipt of the
letter recalling Thomas Jef¬
ferson as Minister to
France. December 11, 1790.
2. Louis, King of France, re¬
calling M. Moustier as Min¬
ister to the United States.
3. Representatives of the
French people (Robespierre
and others) conv eying
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
153
Exhibit
No.
information of the formation
of the French republic.
Second year of the Republic.
4. Representatives of the
French people (Robespierre
and others) accrediting a
new Minister to the United
States. Second year of the
Republic.
5. Executive Provisional Coun¬
cil of France accrediting
Fouchet as Minister to the
United States. Second year
of the Republic.
6. Representatives of the
French people accrediting
Adet as Minister to the
United States. Third year
of the Republic.
7. Napoleon Bonaparte an¬
nouncing the marriage of
Prince Eugene. February
7,1806.
8. Jerome Napoleon, King of
Westphalia, announcing his
accession to the throne.
January 12,1808.
9. Carnot, President of the
French Republic, announc¬
ing his accession tp office.
December 8,1887.
10. Victoria, Queen of England
and Empress of India, an¬
nouncing the birth of a
Prince. November 30, 1888.
11. Alexander I., Czar of Rus¬
sia, recalling Mr. Dashkoff,
Minister to the United
States. June 17, 1817.
12. Alexander III., Czar of Rus¬
sia, recalling Mr. de Struve,
Minister to the United
States. August 11,1892.
13. Christian VII., King of Den¬
mark, recalling Mr. Oleson,
Exhibit
No.
Minister Resident and Con¬
sul-General to the United
States. April 5,1805.
14. Maria, Queen of Portugal,
expressing friendship for
the United States. August
2,1787.
15. Charles, King of Portugal,,
announcing the birth of a
Prince. December 19, 1889.
16. Louis Napoleon, King of
Holland, announcing his ac¬
cession to the throne. Sep¬
tember 20,1806.
17. William, King of Holland,
announcing the marriage of
a Prince. March 6,1816.
18. Emma, Queen Regent of the
Netherlands, accrediting-
Mr. von Weckerlin as Min¬
ister to the United States.
December 24, 1890.
19. Alphonzo XIII., King of
Spain through Maria Chris¬
tina, accrediting Mr. Mur-
uaga as Minister to the Unit¬
ed States. January 12,1893.
20. George I., King of Greece,
announcing the birth of a
Prince. September 9, 1879.
21. Leopold, King of Belgium,
announcing the death of a.
Prince. January 29, 1891.
22. Oscar II., King of Sweden
and Norway, recalling Min¬
ister Reuterskiold, Minister
to the United States. Oc¬
tober 9, 1888.
23. Humbert I., King of Italy,
announcing the death of a
Prince. January 29,1890.
24. President of the Swiss Con¬
federation acknowledging
the credentials of Mr. Che¬
ney as Minister of the United
States. January 29, 1893.
154
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
25. Francis Joseph, Emperor of
Austria and King of Hun¬
gary, announcing the mar¬
riage of a Prince. January
27, 1898.
26. William I., Emperor of Ger¬
many and King of Prussia,
announcing the recall of Mr.
von Alvensleben, Minister
to the United States. Jan¬
uary 26, 1888.
27. William II., Emperor of Ger_
many and King of Prussia}
announcing his accession to
the throne.
28. Miguel Antonio Caro, Vice-
President of the Republic
of Colombia, announcing
his election to office. Au¬
gust 29,1892.
29. Luis Saenz Pena, President
of the Argentine Republic,
announcing his accession to
office. October 10,1892.
30. Porfirio Diaz, President of
the United States of Mexico,
announcing his re-election
to office. December 1, 1892.
31. Mariano Baptista, President
of Bolivia, announcing his
accession to office. August
16, 1892.
32. Manoel Deodoro da Fonseca,
Chief Provisional Govern¬
ment of Brazil, acknowledg¬
ing recall of Mr. Adams,
Minister of the United
States. December 27, 1890.
33. Barnardo Soto, President of
Costa Rica, expressing
thanks for the services of
the President of the United
States as arbitrator of boun¬
dary dispute between Costa
Rica and Nicaragua. April
21, 1888.
Exhibit
No.
34. Luis Cordero, President of
Ecuador, announcing his ac¬
cession to office. July 1,
1892.
35. Jorge Montt, President of
Chile, announcing his acces¬
sion to office. December 26,
1891.
36. J. James Cheeseman, Presi¬
dent of Liberia, announcing
his accession to office. Feb¬
ruary 15,1892.
37. Carlos Ezeta, President of
Salvador, accrediting Dr.
Morales as Minister to the
United States. December
24, 1891.
38. Joaquin Crespo, President
of Venezuela, accrediting
Mr. Bustamente as Minister
to the United States. No¬
vember 1, 1892.
39. Maximo Fajes, President of
of the Oriental Republic of
Uruguay, acknowledging
letter accrediting Mr. Bacon
as Minister of the United
States. November 12, 1889.
40. Manuel L. Barillas, Presi-
• dent of Gautemala, accred¬
iting Mr. Batres as Minister
to the United States. March
23, 1891.
41. Alexander Petion, President
of Hayti,thankingthe Pres¬
ident for the return of Hay-
tians in the United States
vessel to their native land.
January 29, 1809.
42. Emperor and Empress of
Brazil relative to recall of
Mr. Hilliard as Minister of
the United States. January
14, 1882.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 155
Exhibit
No.
43. Ahmet Caramalli, Bey of
Tripoli, thankingthe Presi¬
dent; for reinstating him on
the throne.
44. Sultan of Zanzibar acknowl¬
edging- the President's let¬
ter of friendship. January
19,1884.
45. Kalakaua, King of Hawaii,
announcing the death of a
Princess. February 4, 1887.
46. Liliuokalani, Queen of Ha¬
waii, accrediting Mr. Mott
Smith as Minister to the
United States. January 28,
1892.
47. Toorkey bin Said, Sultan
of Maskat, congratulating
President Cleveland on his
accession to office. May 10,
1885*
48. Chulalonkorn, King of Siam,
announcing recall of Minis¬
ter of Siam to the United
States. May 5,1887.
49. Ranavalomaniaka, Queen of
Madagascar, credentials of
her envoys to the United
States. July 19,1882.
50. The Shah of Persia, ac¬
knowledging letter recall¬
ing Mr. Pratt as Minister to
the United States.
51. Credentials of the Chinese
minister.
13. Several buildings occupied by the
Department of Foreign Affairs
and the Department of State.
14. Site of the City of Washington
when it was adopted as the seat
of government.
Plan of the Capital City as
originally submitted to
Congress.
[ Exhibit
No.
15. Old form of ship's manifest for¬
merly used in the United-States
and issued by the Department
of State.
16. "Wash. drawings of the Secretaries
of Foreign Affairs and Secre¬
taries of State, 1781 to 1893.
1. Robert R. Livingston, New
York. Elected by Congress,
Secretary for Foreign Af¬
fairs, September 23,1781.
2. John Jay, New York. Elect¬
ed Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, September 21,1784.
Served by continuance as
Secretary of State, until the
appointment of Thomas Jef-
ferson.
3. Thomas Jefferson, Virginia.
Appointed Secretary of
State, September 26,1789.
4. Edmund Randolph, Vir¬
ginia. Appointed January
2,1794.
5. Timothy Pickering, Penn¬
sylvania. Appointed De¬
cember 10, 1795.
6. John Marshall, Virginia.
Appointed May 13,1800.
7. James Madison, Virginia.
Appointed March 5,1801.
8. Robert Smith, Maryland.
Appointed March 6, 1809.
9. James Monroe, Virginia.
Appointed April 2,1811.
10. John Quincy Adams, Massa¬
chusetts. Appointed March
5,1817.
11. Henry Clay, Kentucky. Ap¬
pointed March 7,1825.
12. Martin Van Buren, New
York. Appointed March 6,
1829.
13. Edward Livingston, Louis¬
iana. Appointed May 24,
1831.
156
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
14. Louis McLane, Delaware.
Appointed May 29, 1833.
15. John Forsyth, Georgia. Ap¬
pointed June 27,1834.
16. Daniel Webster, Massachu¬
setts. Appointed March 5,
1841. July 22,1850.
17. Hugh S. Legare, South Caro¬
lina. Appointed May 9,
1843.
18. Abel P. Upshur, Virginia.
Appointed July 24,1843.
19. John Nelson, Ma r y 1 a n d
(Acting). Appointed Feb¬
ruary 29,1844.
20. John C. Calhoun, South
Carolina. Appointed March
6,1844.
21. James Buchanan, Pennsyl¬
vania. Appointed March 6,
1845.
22. John M. Clayton, Delaware.
Appointed March 7, 1849.
23. Edward Everett, Massachu¬
setts. Appointed Novem¬
ber 6,1852.
24. William L. Marcy, New
York. Appointed March 7,
1853.
25. Louis Cass, Michigan. Ap¬
pointed March 6,1857.
26. Jeremiah S. Black, Pennsyl¬
vania. Appointed Decem¬
ber 17,1860.
27. William H. Seward, New
York. Appointed March 5.
1861.
28. Elihu B. Washburne, Il¬
linois. Appointed March 5,
1869.
29. Hamilton Fish, New York,
Appointed March 11, 1869.
30. William M. Evarts, New
York. Appointed March
12,1877.
Exhibit
No.
31. James G. Blaine, Maine.
Appointed March 5, 1881.
March 5,1889.
32. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen,.
New Jersey. Appointed
December 12,1881,
33. Thomas F. Bayard, Dela¬
ware. Appointed March 6,.
1885.
34. John W. Foster, Indiana.
Appointed June 29,1892.
35. Walter Q. Gresham, Illinois.
Appointed March 6,1893.
36. Richard Olney, Massachu¬
setts. Appointed 1895.
17. Presentation to the United States
of the statue by Bartholdi of
Liberty Enlightening theWorld,
now standing in the harbor of
the city of New "4"ork.
1. Original deed of gift to the
United States.
2. Acceptance of the gift.
18. Slaps showing the growth of the-
diplomatic and consular repre¬
sentation of the United States-
in foreign countries.
1. Map showing the diplomatic
representation of the Unit¬
ed States in 1776.
2. Map showing the diplomatic
and consular representation
of the United States in 1800.
3. Map showing the diplomatic
and consular representation
of the United States in 1840.
4. Map showing the diplomatic
and consular representation
of the United States in 1880.
5. Map showing the diplomatic
and consular representation
of the United States in 1892.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 157
Exhibit
No.
19. Maps showing the expansion
of the territory of the United
States under Treaty Provisions.
1. Territory of the United
States in 1789. The Prelim¬
inary Treaty of Peace with
Great Britain, signed at
Paris, November 30, 1782,
with a separate article rela¬
tive to the boundary of the
United States, was followed
September 3, 1783, by the
Definitive Treaty of Peace,
Article II. of which defined
the boundary line. It was
signed at Paris by John
Adams, Benjamin Franklin
and John Jay, acting for the
United States, and by D.
Hartley for Great Britain.
This map shows what was
considered to be the actual
territory of the United
States when the Constitu¬
tion was adopted.
2. Territory of the United
States in 1803. On April 30,
1803, was signed at Paris the
treaty for the cession of
Louisiana to the United
States, the plenipotentia¬
ries on the part of the United
States being Robert E. Liv¬
ingston and James Monroe,
and the plenipotentiary on
the part of France was Bar-
be Marbois. By a conven¬
tion concluded the same day,
the United States agreed to
pay sixty million francs for
the newly acquired territory.
3. Territory of the United
States in 1821. On February
22, 1819, was concluded at
Washington a treaty with
Spain, by Article II. of which
Exhibit
No.
the territory then known as
East and West Florida was
ceded to the United States.
The negotiators of the
treaty were John Quincy
Adams, Secretary of State,
on the part of the United
States, and Luis de Onis,
plenipotentiary of Spain, on
the part of Spain.
4. Territory of the United
States in 1845. (Texas an¬
nexation.)
5. Territory of the United
States in 1848. On February
2,1848, was concluded the
"Treaty of Friendship,
Limits and Settlement"
between the United States
and Mexico, which termi¬
nated the war between the
two countries, and the fifth
article of which defined the
boundary line. It was
signed at the city of Guade¬
loupe Hidalgo by N. P.
Trist, plenipotentiary on the
part of the United States,
and by Luis G. Cuevas, Ber¬
nardo Couto and Migl. At-
ristain, plenipotentiaries on
the part of Mexico.
6. Territory of the United
States in 1853. On Decem¬
ber 30, 1853, an additional
treaty relative to the bound¬
ary with Mexico was con¬
cluded at Mexico, being
signed by James Gadsden,
plenipotentiary on behalf of
the United States, and Man¬
uel Diez de Bonilla, Jose
Salazar Ylarregui and J.
Mariano Monterde, plenipo¬
tentiaries on the part of
Mexico.
158
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
7. Territory of the U. S. in
1887. On March 30,1867, was
concluded at Washington a
convention for the cession
of the Russian possessions
in North America to the
United States for the sum
of $7,200,000. The negotia¬
tor on the part of the United
States was William H.
Seward, Secretary of State,
and on the part of Russia
Edouard de Stoeckl, Russian
minister to the United
States.
20. Proclamations by the Presidents
of the "United States.
1. George Washington, March
24,1794, warning good citi¬
zens in Kentucky not to
enlist for the unlawful in¬
vasion of friendly foreign
territory.
2. George Washington, Jan¬
uary 1, 1795. Thursday,
February 19, designated as
a day cf national thanks¬
giving. (Draft by Alexan¬
der Hamilton and Edmund
Randolph.)
3. John Adams, July 22,1797.
Commencement of coinage
of the United States gold
and silver, and cessation of
foreign coin as legal tender.
4. Thomas Jefferson, July 2,
1807. Neutrality of the
United States disregarded
in American waters.
5. James Madison, December
12, 1815, commanding all
persons in unlawful posses¬
sion of public lands to re¬
move therefrom.
6. James Monroe, August 20,
1821, suspending discrimin¬
ating duties on tonnage.
Exhibit
No.
7. John Quincy Adams, July
1,1828, suspending discrim¬
inating duties on tonnage.
8. Andrew Jackson, March 6,
1830, commanding all per¬
sons in unlawful possession
of public lands to remove
therefrom.
9. Martin Yan Buren, June 14
1837, abolishing tonnage due
on certain vessels.
10. John Tyler, April 13, 1841,
announcing the death of
William Henry Harrison.
11. James K. Polk, September
7,1846. Retrocession of
Alexandria to the State of
Virginia.
12. Zachary Taylor, January 10,
1850, constituting ports of
delivery.
13. Millard Fillmore, December
13,1850, admitting the State
of Texas into the Union.
14. Franklin Pierce, July 2,
1855, establishing ports of
export.
15. James Buchannan, June 25,
1860, calling an extra ses¬
sion of the Senate.
16. Abraham Lincoln, Febru¬
ary 19, 1862, recommending
the celebration and observ¬
ance of George Washing¬
ton's birthday.
17. Andrew Johnson, October
28, 1865, appointing the 7th
of December as a day of
thanksgiving.
18. U. S. Grant, April, 8, 1869,
convening an extra session
of the Senate.
19. R. B. Hayes, October 30,
1878, appointing Thursday,
November 28, a day of thanks¬
giving.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Exhibit
No.
20. Chester A. Arthur, Novem¬
ber 7„ 1884, appointing No¬
vember 27 a day of thanks¬
giving.
21. Grover Cleveland, Novem¬
ber 2, 1885, appointing No¬
vember 26 a day of thanks¬
giving.
22. Benjamin Harrison, Novem¬
ber 8,1890, appointing No¬
vember 27 a day of thanks¬
giving.
21. Statuette of George "Washington
by Baron Marchetti from
the original study and mod¬
el by his master, M. Hou-
don, of Paris, in 1785-90 for
an equestrian statue, which,
according to Thomas Jeffer¬
son, United States Minister
to France, was sent to
America by Houdon with the
expectation of receiving an
order from the Congress of
the United States to have it
cast in bronze, but the mod¬
el was destroyed by fire in
Washington, thus leaving
this statuette as the only
survival.
22. Fac-simile of the Declaration of
Independence.
23. Portraits of the Signers of the
Declaration of Independence.
24. Declaration of Independence.
Fac-simile of the rough
draft, by Thomas Jefferson,
with interlineations in the
handwriting of Adams and
Franklin.
1. Photographs of Monticello,
near Charlotteville, Virgi¬
nia, the home of Jefferson.
159
Exhibit
No.
25. Letters of Louis, King of France,
whose government gave aid to
the United States.
26. Constitution of the United States.
1. Photographic reproduction
of the original now depos¬
ited in the Department of
State.
2. Print likenesses of members
of the Convention which
framed the Constitution.
27. Swords presented, to the United
States by Japan.
28. Medals in commemoration of the
first embassy from Japan to the
United States.
29. Malay Krises captured from
pirates.
30. Gold medal struck to commem¬
orate the historic exposition at
Madrid in 1893, to celebrate
the Fourth. Centenary of the
Discovery of the New World by
Columbus, and presented to the
President of the United States.
31. Gold medal presented "by the
President of the Brazilian Re¬
public to the President of the
United States in commemora¬
tion of the visit of the United
States squadron to salute the
Brazilian Republic in 1891.
32. Gold medal designed and pre¬
sented by the Sultan of Turkey
to the President of the United
States in commemoration of the
400th Anniversary of the Dis¬
covery of America.
33. Address of thanks of the St. Pe¬
tersburg nobility for assistance
from the United States to Rus¬
sia, during the famine, 1892.
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
1G0
Exhibit
No.
34. Sword of Andrew Jackson.
35. Silk Flag- presented to the United
States by the "Weavers of Ly¬
ons, France, January 17, 1866,
as a durable expression of sym¬
pathy at President Lincoln's
death. The subscription came
from 25,000 Lyons' laborers.
36. Benjamin Franklin's Staff.
37. Letters of George "Washington to
Congress. Vol. 11. No. 152.
38. The papers of Benjamin Frank¬
lin, arranged in 14 volumes.
Purchased by Act of Congress,
June 30,1883. Yol. I,
Exhibit
No.
39. Jefferson's papers, arranged in
135 volumes. Purchased under
Act of Congress of August 12,
1848. Yol. I.
40. The papers of James Madison,
arranged in 75 volumes. Pur¬
chased under Act of Congress of
May 31, 1848. Vol. YIII.
41. The papers of James Monroe,
arranged in 22 volumes. Pur¬
chased under Act of Congress of
March 3,1849. Yol. V.
42. The papers of Alexander Hamil¬
ton, arranged in 65 volumes.
Purchased under Act of Con¬
gress of August 12, 1848.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Exhibit
No.
LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
Exhibit located on Lake front, in
separate building.
1. A life-saving1 station, completely
equipped and manned.
Boats, Apparatus, Etc.
2. Apparatus cart.
3. Apparatus carriage (McLellan).
4. Ball (Ayrshire).
5. Boat, Beebe-McLellan self-bailing
water-ballast surf-boat.
6. Boat, Beebe open surf-boat.
7. Boat, Dobbins' self-bailing, self-
righting, water-ballast, center-
board life-boat.
8. Boat, Dobbins' life-dinghy.
9. Boat, English pattern, 26 inches,
self-bailing, self-righting life¬
boat.
10. Boat, English pattern, 34 feet,
self-bailing, self-righting, water-
ballast, center-board life-boat.
11. Boat, Monomoy surf-boat.
12. Boat, river life-skiff.
13. Boat, drag.
14. Boat wagon, Dobbins' launching.
15. Boat, wagon service.
16. Breeches-buoy.
17. Gun (Hunt's life-saving).
18. Gun (Lyle's life-saving).
19. Hawser-cutters.
20. Haversack (for Lyle gun).
21. Haversack (for patrolmen).
22. Holders (for patrol signals).
23. Heaving-stick.
24. Life-belts.
25. Life-car.
161
Exhibit
No.
26. Medicine-chest.
27. Mortar (Ayrshire).
28. Patrol-checks.
29. Patrol-clocks.
30. Patrol-lanterns.
31. Patrol-signals.
32. Projectile (Hunt line-carrying).
33. Projectile (Lyle line-carrying).
34. Rocket (Cunningham line-carry¬
ing)-
35. Sand-anchor.
36. Shot-line, No. 4.
37. Shot-line, No. 7.
38. Shot-line, No. 9.
39. Shot-line box (A).
40. Shot-line box (B).
41. Signals (International Code).
42. Tally-boards.
43. Tripod (for Cunningham rocket).
44. Tripod (for McLellan, for appa¬
ratus).
45. Burns' Pictures Illustrating the
Life-saving Service. (Loaned
by the Central Publishing Co.)
A Going to wreck with apparatus
cart.
B Going to wreck with surfboat.
C Making a rescue with breeches-
buoy.
D Patrolman on duty.
E Patrolman discovers a wreck.
F Kigging beach apparatus to a
wreck.
G Interior of Fire Island station.
H Lifeboat under sail.
I Lifeboat under oars.
J Launching of surfboat.
K Loading of surfboat.
L Coming over the bar.
162
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
M Merriman suit.
N Man in breeches-buoy.
O Man with heaving-stick.
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY.
Office of Weights and Measures.
46. Balances.
47. Glass case for kilogram.
48. Imitation kilogram.
49. Meter of alloy, 1874.
50. State set of customary weights
and measures.
51. State set of metric -weights and
measures.
OFFICE SUPERVISING ARCHI¬
TECT.
Baltimore, Md., United States post
office, courthouse, etc., photograph of.
Charleston, S. C., United States
customhouse, perspective of.
Covington, Ky., United States court¬
house and post office, perspective of.
Detroit, Mich., United States court¬
house, post office, etc., perspective of.
Kansas City, Mo., United States
post office and courthouse, perspective
of.
Milwaukee, Wis., United States post
office, courthouse and customhouse,
perspective of.
Nashville, Tenn., United States cus¬
tomhouse and post office, perspective
of.
New York, N. Y., United States
appraiser's warehouse, perspective of.
New York, N. Y., United States
barge office, perspective of.
New York, N. Y., United States
courthouse and post office, perspective
of.
Omaha, Neb., United States court¬
house, customhouse and post office,
perspective of.
St. Paul, Minn., United States post
office, courthouse and customhouse,
perspective of.
Exhibit
No.
Washington, D. C., United States
post office, perspective of.
BUREAU OF INTERNAL REV¬
ENUE.
52. Current Issues of Stamps.
Tobacco, tax paid.
Tobacco, exportation.
Snuff.
Cigars, tax paid.
Cigars, exportation.
Cigarettes.
Prepared smoking opium.
Fermented liquors.
Oleomargarine.
Distilled spirits, tax paid.
Distilled spirits, other than tax
paid.
Wine.
Special tax.
Certificates of registry.
53. Uncurrent Stamps.
Distilled spirits, tax paid.
Distilled spirits, other than tax
paid.
Tobacco.
Snuff.
Cigars.
Cigarettes.
Fermented liquors.
Special tax.
Documentary and proprietary
stamps.
THE MINT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Numismatic.
54. Coins.
Nos. 1 to 141. Coins of the Greek
Republics.
142 to 282. Grecian Monarchies.
283 to 498. Roman Republic.
499 to 1086. Roman Empire, Jul¬
ius Caesar, B. C. 49 to the end
of the Western Empire, A. D.
1086.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
163
Exhibit
No.
1087 to 1178. Byzantine Empire,
A. D. 395 to 1453.
1179 to 1382. France, A. D. 814
to present date.
1383 to 1418. Old German Em¬
pire, A. D. 1152 to 1800.
1419 to 1722. Austria, Hungary
Spain and Portugal.
1723 to 1744. Scotland before the
annexation.
1745 to 2028 c. Great Britain,
from about the commencement
of the Christian era, to the
present date.
2029 to 2662. German States.
2663 to 2950. Italian States.
2951 to 3086. Russia, Poland,
Finland and Greece (modern).
3087 to 3224 b. A miscellaneous
collection of the most interest¬
ing ancient and modern
coins.
3225 to 3320. Switzerland.
3321 to 3516. Denmark, Sweden
and Norway.
3517 to 3701. Netherlands and
Belgium.
3702 to 3830. Mexico.
3831 to 3973. Central America,
Columbia, Venezuela, Ecuador
and Peru.
3974 to 4085. Brazil, Bolivia,
Argentine Republic and Uru¬
guay.
4086 to 4204 c. Chile, Hayti,
Dominica, Sierra Leone, Li¬
beria, Congo Free State, Ha¬
waii, Jamaica, Cape of Good
Hope, Patagonia, Griguatown.
4206 to 4863. Turkey, Egypt,
Algiers, Morocco, Tripoli, Tun¬
is, Persia, East India, Ceylon,
Cambodia, Roumania, Servia,
Siam, Java, Demarara, Hong¬
kong, Bulgaria.
4864 to 4927. Japan.
4928 to 5627. China.
Exhibit
No.
5628 to 5807. English silver tok¬
ens.
5808 to 5877. American colonies.
5878 to 5944. Private issues of
Georgia, North Carolina, Cali¬
fornia, Pike's Peak and Utah.
5945 to 6168. United States pat¬
terns.
6169 to 7236. Coins issued at the
United States Mint, from its
establishment, 1792, to 1893.
55. United States Medals.
1 to 50. Officers of the Navy.
51 to 106. Officers of the Army.
107 to 163. Presidential and In¬
dian peace.
164 to 184. Sub-national, badges
of honor, Grand Army Repub¬
lic.
185 to 215. Miscellaneous.
216 to 231. Directors, superin¬
tendents and other officers of
the Mint.
266 to 288. Annual assay med¬
als.
MECHANICAL.
56. Coining' Press.
Style at present used in all the
government mints for all
United States coins.
THE UNITED STATES LIGHT¬
HOUSE ESTABLISHMENT.
(Government Main Building1.)
57. Illuminating Apparatus.
Third order lens flashing.
Fourth order lens flashing.
Light vessel lantern.
First order lamp.
One-day lantern, red.
Eight-day lantern, white.
Light-keeper's lamp.
Electric buoy lantern.
58. Fog- Signals.
Fog-bell apparatus and bell.
164
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
59. Models.
Fowey Rocks Lighthouse, Fla.
Minots Ledge Lighthouse, en¬
trance to Boston Bay, Mass.
Spectacle Reef Lighthouse,
Lake Huron.
River lights.
Whistling buoy.
Gas buoy.
Light vessel No. 40, five-fathom
bank, off entrance to Delaware
Bay.
Light vessel No. 39, relief light
vessel, second lighthouse dis¬
trict.
PICTURES.
60. Oil Paintings.
Alligator Reef Lighthouse, Fla.
Minots Ledge Lighthouse, Mass.
61. Water Colors.
Paris Island Rear Beacon, S. C.
Cape Henry Lighthouse, Ya.
Fowey Rocks Lighthouse, Fla.
Thimble Shoal Lighthouse, Ya.
Cleveland, O., Lighthouse, O.
Southwest Ledge Lighthouse,
Conn.
Calcasieu Lighthouse, La.
Piedras Blancos Lighthouas,
Cal.
River light.
Lighthouse tender Dahlia.
62. Photographs.
Hunting Island Lighthouse,
S. C.
St. Augustine Lighthouse, Fla.
Grosse Point Lighthouse, 111.
Screw Pile Lighthouse.
Two Pigeon Point Lighthouse,
Cal.
Mare Island Lighthouse, Cal.
Old Field Point Lighthouse,
N. Y.
St. Johns River Lighthouse,
Fla.
Sand Key Lighthouse, Fla.
Exhibit
No.
Little Gull Island Lighthouse,
New York.
Amelia Island Lighthouse, Fla.
Fort Sumter Lighthouse, S. C.
Block Island Lighthouse, R. I.
Spectacle Reef Lighthouse,
Mich.
Penfield Reef Lighthouse, Conn.
Newport Harbor, R. I.
Day Beacon, Seaflower Reef,
N. Y.
First-class light vessel.
63. Publications.
Drawings, specifications, reports,
etc.
64. Miscellaneous.
Set supplies and implements for
light keepers.
Library bookcase and books for
light keepers.
Samples of lamp wicks.
Samples of lamp chimneys.
Samples of clock cords.
Samples of electric cables.
OUTDOOR EXHIBIT.
(In Lake).
65. Pintsch. gas buoy capable of show¬
ing continuous light for 120 days
without recharging.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING.
66. Specimens of engraved bonds in
denominations,ranging from one
hundred to fifty thousand dol¬
lars.
67. Specimens of engraved govern¬
ment checks, treasury warrants
and customs inspectors' certifi¬
cates.
68. Illustrations of the different steps
taken in the engraving of paper
money.
69. Specimens of gold notes, treasury
notes, silver certificates and
national bank currency.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
165
Exhibit
NO.
70. Portraits and vignettes of all the
presidents of the United States,
all the secretaries of the treas¬
ury, and of many other promi¬
nent public men.
71. Samples of steel plates and other
implements used in engraving.
REGISTER'S OFFICE.
72. Specimens of United States bonds,
paper money, etc., showing each
denomination, issue and loan,
together with specimens of col¬
onial.and postal currency, wild¬
cat money, shinplasters, Confed¬
erate notes and bonds and
national bank notes, and all
other forms of paper money used
in the United States.
TREASURER'S OFFICE.
73. A display of the different keys to
the vaults of the United States
Treasury from 1789 to 1861, and
specimens of the first and most
recent combination locks used by
the government.
74. The original draft in payment of
the " Geneva Award " in the sum
of fifteen million five hundred
thousand dollars.
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
75. Charts and diagrams, 1 to 48,
prepared with special reference
to southern products, such as
sugar, cotton, etc., etc.
ISTet ordinary receipts of the
United States government from
1866 to 1895.
Net expenditures of the United
States government from 1866 to
1895.
Appropriations made by the
United States congress from 1885
to 1895.
Exhibit
No.
Public debt of the United States,
1860 to 1864, with rate of interest,
annual interest charge, and debt
per capita of population.
Revenue collected from incomes in
the United States, 186B to 1873.
Gold and silver: production in the
United States, 1873 to 1894.
Gold and silver: production, im¬
ports and exports, government
purchases and coinage.
Gold and silver: exports and im¬
ports of the United States, 1864
to 1892.
Gold: imports and exports each
month from 1886 to 1895.
Imports and exports of merchan¬
dise, gold and silver, 1860 to
1870.
Imports of merchandise by cus¬
toms districts and by countries
in 1894.
Exports of merchandise by cus¬
toms districts and by countries,
1894.
Imports of food and animals, ar¬
ticles in a crude condition and
articles wholly or partially man¬
ufactured and luxuries, 1880 to
1893.
Imported merchandise entered for
consumption, showing free and
dutiable, and general description
of articles.
Export prices annual average, of
hog and beef products, 1860 to
1892.
Mineral oils : exports of illuminat¬
ing oil from the United States,
1867 to 1894, by countries.
Mineral oils: exports of, 1867 to
1894, showing principal mar¬
kets.
Wool: production and imports of
1866 to 1893, with average prices.
Wool: imports of, classes one and
two, 1884 and 1893.
166
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Wool: imports of, class three, 1884
and 1893.
Cotton: consumption and move¬
ment of cotton in the United
States, 1867 to 1894, with move¬
ment to Europe.
Cotton: relative exports by coun¬
tries from Egypt and British
India.
Cotton : distribution of exports of
raw cotton from the United
States, British India and Egypt.
Cotton: production of cotton in
the Southern States and exports
of cotton to Europe, giving ports
from which exported, and coun¬
tries receiving, 1893-'94.
Cotton: production of the United
States, 1790 to 1894, showing the
product of Georgia.
Cotton statistics : Cost of mater¬
ials used, 1880 and 1890, by geo¬
graphical divisions.
Number of spindles and num¬
ber of hands employed, 1880
and 1890.
Number of establishments and
capital invested, 1880 and
1890, by geographical divi¬
sions.
Cotton consumed by the cotton
mills, 1880 and 1890, by geo¬
graphical divisions.
Cotton : exports from the United
States in 1860 and exports of
merchandise showing geograph¬
ical distribution.
Cotton : imports and exports, man¬
ufactures, 1794, 1895.
Cotton : exports of cotton from the
United States, 1867 and 1892, by
countries.
Cotton: exports from the United
States, 1867 to 1893, by countries,
and annual export price.
Cotton : crop receipts and exports
of cotton, 1873 to 1894.
Exhibit
No.
Cotton: imports of United States,
1870 to 1895.
Cotton: imports of manufactures
into United States, 1870 to 1895.
Wheat: exports of, in grain and in
flour, 1867 to 1892.
Wheat and wheat flour : exports of,
1867 to 1893, with principal mar¬
kets.
Provisions: exports of, 1881 and
• 1894. Plate 1.
Provisions: exports of, 1881 and
1894. Plate 2.
Provisions: exports of, 1881 and
1894. Plate 3.
Population and area of settlement,
1790 to 1890, showing the classes
of population and the geograph¬
ical center of population for
each census.
Immigration into the United
States, 1885 to 1894, by countries.
Georgia: exports of merchandise
through ports of.
Distilled spirits and malt liquors r
annual consumption per capita,
1840 to 1892.
Trade of foreign countries: 1882
to 1892, exports.
Trade of foreign countries: 1882
to 1892, imports.
Rank of states and territories by
population, 1790 to 1890.
TWENTY-EIGHT PORTRAITS OF
THE SECRETARIES OF THE
TREASURY FROM ITS ORGANI¬
ZATION IN SEFTEMBER, 1789,
TO MARCH, 1893.
76. Alexander Hamilton, Septem¬
ber, 1789, January, 1795, New
York. Appointed by Wash¬
ington.
77. Oliver Wolcott, February, 1795,
November, 1800, Connecticut.
Appointed by Washington.
COTTON STATES AND INTI
Exhibit
No.
78. Albert Galatin,^May, 1801, April,
1813, Pennsylvania. Appoint¬
ed by Jefferson.
79. George W. Campbell, February,
1814, September, 1814, Tennes¬
see. Appointed by Madi¬
son.
80. Alexander J. Dallas, October-
1814, October, 1816, Pennsyl¬
vania. Appointed by Madi¬
son.
81. William H. Crawford, October,
1816, March, 1825, Georgia.
Appointed by Madison.
82. Samuel D. Ingham, March, 1829,
June, 1831, Pennsylvania. Ap¬
pointed by Jackson.
83. Louis McLane, August, 1831,
May, 1833, Delaware. Ap¬
pointed by Jackson.
84. William J. Duane, May, 1833,
September, 1833, Maryland.
Appointed by Jackson.
85. Roger B. Taney, September,
1833, June, 1834, Maryland.
Appointed by Jackson.
86. Thomas Ewing, March, 1841,
September, 1841, Ohio. Ap¬
pointed by Harrison.
87. Robert J. Walker, March, 1845,
March, 1849, Mississippi. Ap¬
pointed by Polk.
88. Thomas Corwin, July, 1850,
March, 1853, Ohio. Appointed
by Fillmore.
89. Howell Cobb, March, 1857, De¬
cember, 1860, Georgia. Ap¬
pointed by Buchanan.
90. Phillip Francis Thomas, De¬
cember, 1860, January, 1861,
Maryland. Appointed by -Bu¬
chanan.
IRRATIONAL EXPOSITION. 167
Exhibit
No.
91. John A. Dix, January, 1861,
March, 1861, New York. Ap¬
pointed by Buchanan.
93. Salmon P. Chase, March, 1861,
June, 1864, Ohio. Appointed
Lincoln.
93. William P. Fessenden, July,
1864, March, 1865, Maine. Ap¬
pointed by Lincoln.
94. Hugh McCulloch, March, 1865,
March, 1869, October, 1884,
March 1885, Indiana. Ap¬
pointed by Lincoln and Arthur.
95. Lot M. Morrill, June, 1876,
March, 1877, Maine. Appoint¬
ed by Grant.
96. John Sherman, March, 1877,
March, 1881, Ohio. Appointed
by Hayes.
97. William Windom, March, 1881,
November, 1881, March, 1889,
January, 1891, Minnesota. Ap¬
pointed by Garfield and Harri¬
son.
98. Charles J. Folger, November,
1881, September, 1884, New
York. Appointed by Arthur.
99. Walter Q,. Gresham, September,
1884, October, 1884, Indiana.
Appointed by Arthur.
100. Daniel Manning, March, 1885,
March, 1887, New York. Ap¬
pointed by Cleveland.
101. Charles S. Fairchild, April, 1887,
March, 1889, New York. Ap¬
pointed by Cleveland.
102. Charles Foster, February, 1891,
March, 1893, Ohio. Appointed
by Harrison.
103. John G. Carlisle, March, 1893,
Kentucky. Appointed by
Cleveland.
WAR DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT.
Exhibit
No.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
1. Armor-piercing1 shot for 12-inch
rifle. Weight, 1,000 lbs. Pow¬
der charge 450 lbs. ,
2. Armor-piercing" shot for 10-inch
rifle. Weight, 675 lbs. Powder
charge, 250 lbs.
3. Armor-piercing' shot, for 8-inch
rifle. Weight, 300 lbs. Powder
charge, 125 lbs.
4. Seven-inch sieg-e howitzer and
carriage. Weight of projectile,
105 lbs. Powder charge, 10 lbs.
30 rounds in 22 minutes 25
seconds.
5. Five-inch siege gun and carriage.
Weight of projectile, 45 lbs.
Powder charge 12.5 lbs. 20
rounds in 18 minutes and 30
seconds.
0. 3.6-inch field mortar and car¬
riage. Weight of projectile,
20 lbs. Powder charge 4 to 16
ozs. 50 rounds in 53 minutes
15 seconds.
7. 3.2-inch field battery gn.n and
carriage. Weight of projectile,
13.5 lbs. Powder charge, 3.5 lbs.
46 rounds in 26 minutes.
8. 3.2-inch caisson.
9. 3.2-inch battery wagon and
forge.
10. 3.2-inch limber.
11. Gun rack No. 1. 18 miscellane¬
ous arms, historic and antique.
Various patterns and dates. Full
description on each gun.
Exhibit
No.
12. Gun rack No. 2. 29 miscellane¬
ous muskets, rifled and smooth¬
bore. American and foreign
manufacture. Various models
and calibres. Full description
on each gun.
13. Gun rack No. 3. 25 breech-
loading rifles. 4 muzzle-loading
rifles. Various models and dates
of manufacture. Full descrip¬
tion on each gun.
14. Gun rack No. 4. 25 carbines,
3 musketoons — American and
foreign manufacture. Various
models and dates of manufacture.
Full description on each gun.
15. Gun rack No. 5. 20 breech-
loading rifles, foreign manufac¬
ture. Various models and dates
of manufacture. Full descrip¬
tion on each gun.
16. Gun rack No. 6. 22 revolvers
and pistols, various patterns and
dates of manufacture. 5 rifles
picked up from battlefields.
13 rifles and carbines cap¬
tured from hostile Indians. Full
description on each gun.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.
17. Model of gun lift battery.
18. Model of barbette battery.
19. Model of mortar "battery.
20. Model of Key West h&rbor.
21. Model of stone lock, Appleton,
Wis.
22. Model of dam and bank protec¬
tion, Mississippi River.
23. Model of Kanawha Dam.
168
COTTON STATES AND INI
Exhibit
No.
24. Model of Davis Island Dam.
25. Models of Pine Bend, Mississippi
River.
26. Model of spar bridge.
27. Nine photographic views.
28. "Wooden models of 1,000-lb. and
500-lb. torpedo anchors.
29. Triple group of torpedoes.
QUARTERMASTER'S DEPART¬
MENT.
30. Case of officers' equipments and
trimmings for uniforms of en¬
listed men.
31. Case of cloth chevrons, non-com¬
missioned officers and other en¬
listed men.
32. Case of gold lace chevrons, non¬
commissioned officers and other
enlisted men.
33. Stand of historic flags, Revolu¬
tionary group.
34. Swinging frame, containing lith¬
ographs of uniforms of the U. S
army, and photographs of mili¬
tary posts.
35. Pack mules, representing the old
and new style of packing.
36. Army wagon, six mules. (His¬
toric.)
37. General Thomas' office wagon.
38. Case of sundries, Custer guidon,
large shoes, etc.
39. Equestrian group; representing
General Schofield and staff in
full dress.
40. Group of lay figures; foot soldiers,
1892.
41. Group of lay figures; foot soldiers,
1852.
42. Cavalry soldier (colored), in fa¬
tigue dress, with horse.
43. Group of lay figures; soldiers, 1861.
ERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 169
Exhibit
No.
44. Cavalry Scout and mounted In¬
dian soldiers.
45. Group of lay figures; soldiers,
1812.
46. Group of lay figures; soldiers,
1776.
47. Group of lay figures; soldiers,
1846.
48. Group of lay figures; soldiers,
1893.
49. Puritan soldier of 1620.
50. Regimental and battalion silken
colors.
51. Flags designating armies, army
corps, divisions and brigades,
war 1861-65.
SIGNAL CORPS.
52. Reel cart.
53. Two apparatus, field telephone.
54. Union bicycle, with telephone at¬
tachment.
55. Painting, heliograph station.
56. Anemometer.
57. Canteens and straps, copper.
58. Two aluminum field glasses.
59. Two brass field glasses.
60. Heliograph service, complete.
61. Telescope holder.
62. Cable knapsack.
63. Signal lanterns, candles.
64. Stop watch, indicator register.
65. Wire hand reels.
66. Two brass telescopes and straps.
67. Aluminum telescope and strap.
68. Telegraph telescope.
69. Case of Arctic relics.
70. Various photographs of Arctic
scenes.
71. Arctic sledge.
72. Oar with distress signal.
73. Medicine chest, used by Greeley
Arctic expedition.
EXHIBIT OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Exhibit
No.
EXHIBIT OF MODELS OF MEN-
OF-WAR,
Showing- progress and change in
ship construction.
1. Italian line of battle ship Dante,
1657.
2. French frigate Ville de Paris,
1781.
3. United States frigate North
Carolina, 1820.
4. United States frigate St. Law¬
rence, 1847.
5. United States frigate Powhatan
1850.
6. United States frigate Colorado,
1855.
7. United States coast-line battle
ship Oregon.
8. United States coast defense moni¬
tor Miantonomah.
9. United States coast defense
monitor Monterey.
10. United States armored cruiser
New York.
11. United States armored cruiser
Maine.
12. United States protected cruiser
Baltimore.
13. United States protected cruiser
Charleston.
14. United States protected cruiser
Newark.
15. United States gunboat Petrel.
16. United States gunboat York-
town.
170
Exhibit
No.
17. United States steam corvette
Kearsarge.
18. United States dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius.
19. United States armored harbor
defense ram Katahdin.
20. United States practice cruiser
Bancroft.
21. United States armored sea-going
battle ship Texas.
22. United States protected cruiser
Columbia.
23. United States cruiser Atlanta.
24. Bow section of United States
protected cruiser Chicago.
25. Midship section of United States
protected cruiser Chicago.
26. United States gunboat No. 8 or 9.
EXHIBIT OF ORDNANCE.
27. Spanish gun made in 1490, brought
over by Cortez. Captured dur¬
ing the Mexican war.
28. Billinghurst battery, made in
1861.
29. Nugent's machine gun, made in
1861.
30. Mexican boat gun, made in 1793,
and captured during the Mexi¬
can war.
31. Mortar, captured from Lord Corn-
wallis at Yorktown.
32. Mortar, made in Philadelphia,
1793.
33. Repeating flintlock swivel, made
in 1814.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Exhibit
No.
34. Boat swivel, made at the "Wash¬
ington navy yard in 1858.
35. Models of modern guns.
36. Boat swivel, made about the 16th
century. Captured from the
Tripolitans in 1804.
37. Blunderbuss, made about the 16th
century.
38. Swivel, made in 18th century.
Captured in Mexican war.
39. Dahlgren 12-pdr. boat howitzer.
40. Springfield muzzle-loading rifle,
1857.
41. Small 12-pdr. boat howitzer.
42. Prussian musket.
43. Eichmond flintlock musket, 1816.
44. Springfield rifle, 1865.
45. French musket.
46. Lindsay's rifle, 1860.
47. Navy flintlock musket, 1843.
48. Colt's Eussian rifle.
49. Sneider rifle, 1864.
50. German rifle.
51. Greene rifle, 1857.
52. Hotchkiss rifle, 1877.
53. Springfield rifle, 1865. (Breech
loading.)
54. Enfield rifle, 1863.
55. Ketland flintlock rifle, 1825.
56. Austrian musket.
57. Springfield cadet musket, 1855.
58. English revolving rifle, 1793.
59. Hall's rifle, 1832.
60. "Whitney's musket.
61. Dresden musket.
62. Springfield rifle, 1873.
63. Chassepot rifle.
64. Burtan's rifle, 1859.
65. Merrill's rifle, 1856.
66. Springfield musket.
67. Colt's revolving rifle, 1857.
68. French rifle with sabre bayonet.
(No date.)
69. "Whitney's rifle, 1864.
70. Lee magazine rifle, 1879.
71. Burnside rifle, 1859.
72. Hotchkiss carbine, 1877.
10
171
Exhibit
No.
73. Merrill's breech-loading rifle,
1855.
74. Austrian rifle.
75. Eemington & Keene repeating,
rifle.
76. Henri Martini rifle.
77. Eemington rifle, 1866.
78. Harper's Ferry musket.
79. Eemington rifle, 1864.
80. Plymouth rifle, 1858.
81. Dixon's rifle, 1849.
82. Sharp & nankins rifle, 1859.
83. Spencer rifle, 1860.
84. French rifle, 1846.
85. Jenks' carbine, 1843.
86. Garibaldi rifle.
87. Harper's Ferry rifle, 1864.
88. Sharp's rifle, 1848.
89. Henry's magazine rifle, 1860.
90. Evans'magazine rifle, 1869.
91. "Winchester carbine.
92. Lindsay's carbine, 1859.
93. Merrill's carbine, 1856f
94. Warner's carbine.
95. Palmer's carbine, 1863.
96. Gallagher's carbine, 1862.
97. Parry rifle.
98. English artillery carbine, 1862.
99. Joslyn's carbine, 1855.
100. Navy carbine, 1863.
101. English revolver, 1793.
102. English cavalry carbine, 1862.
103. Gibbs' carbine, 1856.
104. Springfield musketoon, 185S.
105. Sharp & Hankin's carbine,
1859.
106. Starr's carbine, 1858.
107. Springfield shoulder pistol,
1858.
108. Union rifle, 1862.
109. Maynard carbine, 1845.
110. North carbine, 1846.
111. Greene carbine, 1857.
112. Smith's carbine, 1857.
113. Spencer carbine, 1860.
114. Eemington carbine, 1866.
115. Ballard's carbine, 1861.
172
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
116. 32-pdr. carronade with slide, from
United States steamer, Argue,
which was burned at the navy
yard in Washington, at the ap¬
proach of the British, 1814.
117. 32-pdr. "Long Tom" from priva¬
teer "General Armstrong," 1812.
118. 8- !n. shell gun with iron carriage.
119. 20-pdr. Parrott rifle with car¬
riage.
120. 6-in. modern breech-loading rifle,
with central pivot mount with
shield.
181. 5-in. rapid-fire breech-loading
rifle with recoil mount and
shield.
122. 4-in. rapid-fire breech-loading
rifle with recoil mount and
shield.
123. "Hotchkiss" 6-pdr. rapid-fire
gun with cage stand
124. Drigg's Schroeder rapid-fire gun
with cage stand
125. 1-pdr. Hotchkiss rapid-fire gun.
126. Hotchkiss 47-mm. revolving can¬
non and tripod.
127. Gatling gun with field carriage.
128. 24-pdr. brass howitzer with field
carriage.
129. 24-pdr. brass howitzer with field
carriage.
130. Model of Marshall's carriage,
1834.
131. Model of Ericsson's 11-in. moni¬
tor gun.
132. Model of 11-in. pivot gun.
133. Model of 13-in. mortar.
134. Bowie knives.
135. Dahlgren lock, 1854.
136. Hidden flintlock, 1825.
137. Navy lock, 1852.
138. Shaw's lock.
139. Dahlgren's lock for 32-pdr. (No
date.)
140. Ames' lock, 1859.
141. Spanish lock, 1740.
142. Hidden percussion lock, 1S49.
Exhibit
No.
143. Remington revolver, 1858.
144. Beals'revolver, 1859.
145. Lemat's revolver.
146. Eussian horse pistol*
147. North boarding pistol.
148. Keer's revolver.
149. Starr's revolver, 1856.
150. Savage revolver.
151. Johnson's boarding pistol, 1854.
152. Friction and percussion primers,
1861. '
153. Hexagonal prismatic powder.
(Wood.)
154. Chain shot.
155. Mclntire 9-in. triple shell.
156. Mclntire 9-in. compound shell.
157. Abrel Peavy 9-in. compound
shell.
158. Service 12-pdr. shrapnel.
159. 32-pdr. shell.
160. Service 12-pdr. shell.
161. Service 9-in. shell, 1841.
162. 12-pdr. short shell.
163. Whitworth 20-pdr. shell.
164. Cochran 12-pdr. shell.
165. Cochran 12-pdr. shell with wire
expansion bands.
166. 12-pdr. shrapnel.
167. Cochran shell.
168. Hale's war rocket with iron case,
1851.
169. 12-pdr. shrapnel. (Volcanic.)
170. 12-pdr. shot.
171. 20-pdr. shot for Lyman's accel¬
erating gun.
172. Service 12-pdr. grape shot.
173. 32-pdr. canister.
174. Service 24-pdr. shrapnel.
175. 12-pdr. shrapnel.
176. Ketchum hand grenade.
177. Stafford 50-pdr. shell.
178. Hotchkiss 12-pdr. shell.
179. Hotchkiss 12-pdr. shot.
180. 32-pdr. grapeshot.
181. 20-pdr. shell with combination
fuse.
182. Hunt shell.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
173
Exhibit
No.
183. E. H. Dano's 20-pdr. shell, 1855.
184. Canister, 1862.
185. Holroyd CO-pdr. steel shot, 1863.
186. Reid's bullet-proof boat curtain,
1862.
187. Section of 6-in. shrapnel, 1891.
188. Section of 6-in. shell, 1891.
189. Section of 6-in. shell, 1891.
190. Section of 13-in. shell, 1891.
191. Assorted service fuses, 1861.
192. 13-in. armor piercing shell.
193. 12.in. armor piercing shell.
194. 10-in. armor piercing shell.
195. 8-in. armor piercing shell.
196. 6-in. armor piercing shell.
197. 5-in. armor piercing shell.
198. 4-in. armor piercing shell.
EXHIBIT OF INSTRUMENTS FOR
SURVEYING AND NAVIGATION.
199. Parallel ruler.
200. Gunter's scale.
201. Navigational sounding machine.
202. Engineer's transit.
Exhibit
No.
203. Theodolite. (Navigation pat¬
tern.)
204. Plane table.
205. Sextant.
206. Artificial horizon.
207. 100-ft. tape measure. (Metal.)
208. Surveyor's chain.
209. Telemeter staff.
210. Portable magnetometer.
211. Dip circle.
212. Transit instrument.
213. Chronograph.
214. Break circuit chronometer.
215. Aneroid barometer.
216. Mercurial barometer.
217. Thermometer. (Air.)
218. Thermometer. (Water.)
219. Maximum and minimum ther¬
mometer.
220. Deep-sea thermometer.
Time ball, for transmitting the
signals throughout the country.
Electric search-light.
Dove cote and homing pigeons
for naval use.
UNITED STATES POSTAL EXHIBIT.
Exhibit
No.
1. Model of "Western mail carrier,
mounted on horseback, with mail
equipment.
2. Model of TJ. S. mail steamship,
Paris.
3. Model of XT. S. mail steamship,
Southerner.
4. Model of U. S. mail steamer,
Oklawaha.
5. Model of Indian mail runner,
three dogs hitched tandem, draw¬
ing toboggan—service in Michi¬
gan.
6. Model of TJ. S. postal car, com¬
pletely furnished.
7. Model of letter carrier and rail¬
way mail clerk.
8. Model of special delivery mes¬
senger, mounted on bicycle, with
equipment.
9. Case of TJ. S. mail locks, in use
from 1812 to date.
10. Case of TJ. S. postmarking
stamps.
11. Case containing five ledger ac¬
count books and letter in hand¬
writing of Benjamin Franklin.
12. Case of TJ. S. mail bags, in for¬
mer and present use.
13. Framed collection of TJ. S. post¬
age stamps—1847 to 1893.
14. Four frames of TJ. S. stamped
envelopes—1853 to 1890.
15. Framed collection of official
envelopes, used by the post of¬
fice department.
16. Framed collection of TJ. S. postal
cards—1873 to 1893.
174
Exhibit
No.
17. Framed collection of TJ. S. money
orders and postal notes.
18. Two medals (framed).
19. United States postal statistics
(framed).
20. Magnitude of the postal service
of the United States (framed).
21. First sheet of Columbian two-
cent U. S. postage stamps (for
rack).
22. Two framed sheets of U. S.
postal seals.
23. Nine framied photographs of
post office buildings, Timothy,
Mahoney, Pony Express, etc. (for
rack).
24. Case containing collection of old
commissions of postmasters, pos¬
tal card and registered letter, old
letters, accounts current, and
other postal relics (in large
table).
25. Case containing articles received
in the mail (list of above in case-
large table).
26. Three framed photographs of
stage coach held up by robbers.
27. Three frames—veterans of the
postal service.
28. Portrait of Postmaster General
"Wilson.
29. Six frames, full sheets of ordi¬
nary stamps, issue of 1890.
30. Seven frames, full sheets of ordi¬
nary stamps, issue of 1894.
31. Four frames, full sheets of post¬
age-due stamps, issued 1879.
COTTON" STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 175
Exhibit
No.
32. Four frames, full sheets of post¬
age-due stamps, issue of 1804.
33. One frame, full sheet of special
delivery stamps, issue of 1888.
34. One frame, full sheet of special
delivery stamps, issue of 1894.
35. Thirteen frames, full sheets of
newspaper and periodical stamps,
issue of 1875.
36. Six frames, full sheets of news¬
paper and periodical stamps,
issue of 1894.
DEAD LETTER EXHIBIT.
Articles Received in the Mails.
Alligator.
Black baby.
Log of wood, and chain.
Indian scalp.
Large pine cone.
Rattlesnake.
Centipede.
Hoe.
Coffeepot.
Two revolvers.
Plane.
Skull.
Police billy.
Mail bag (captured by Indians).
Bridle.
Johnstown letter box.
Owl (soap).
Bear (soap).
Tambourine.
Pair of bracelets.
Old cake.
Roller skates.
Two frames misdirected envelopes.
Chinese shoes.
Cowboy hat.
Card dress.
Japanese dagger.
Indian water bottle.
Indian bead belt.
Enamel pin tray.
China plate.
Bottle pebbles.
Satin banner, picture of Yandalia.
Exhibit
No.
Hickory nut doll.
Tooth powder.
Whisky flask.
Wooden shoe.
Pipe (red cluy).
Sleigh bells.
Firecrackers.
Snuffbox.
Telegraph instrument.
Baseball mask.
Yalise.
Minerals.
Corn (in ear).
Gas pipe.
Oil lamp.
False *3eth.
Small snake.
Pigtail.
Watch.
Finger rings.
Horn watch chain.
Breastpin.
Handcuffs.
Pair of moccasins.
Easter egg.
Chinese doll.
FOREIGN EXHIBIT.
AUSTRIA.
50. Ten frames, post office build¬
ings—photographs (in rack).
51. Four frames of postage stamps.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
52. One frame of postage stamps.
53. Postal book, stamps, etc.
BAHAMAS AND TURKS ISLANDS.
54. One frame postage stamps.
BERMUDAS.
55. One frame of postage stamps.
BECHU AN ALAND.
56. One frame of postage stamps.
BRITISH HONDURAS AND FALK¬
LAND ISLANDS.
57. One frame of postage stamps.
176
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
BELGIUM.
58. Four frames of photographs (in
rack).
59. One frame of postage stamps.
60. Case containing spirit lamp,
leather and canvas mail bags,
pronged fork for rural letter
carrier, canceling stamps, and
seal register, etc.
BOLIVIA.
'61. One frame of postage stamps.
BRAZIL.
62. One frame of postage stamps.
BULGARIA.
63. One frame of postage stamps.
BRITISH GUIANA.
64. One frame of postage stamps.
CANADA.
65. Two frames of postage stamps.
66. Case containing leather and can¬
vas mail bags, collection of old
postmarking stamps, and letter
carriers' and telegraph messen¬
gers' uniforms.
CAPE COLONY.
67. One frame of postage stamps.
68. Case containing collection of
mail bags, letter carriers' and
telegraph messengers' uniforms.
CEYLON.
69. One frame of postage stamps.
COLUMBIA.
70. One frame of postage stamps.
CHILE.
71. One frame of postage stamps.
CONGO.
72. Two frames of postage stamps.
COSTA RICA.
73. One frame of postage stamps.
DENMARK.
74. Three frames of postage stamps.
Exhibit
No.
75. Case containing collection of
postmarking stamps, mail bags
and album of postal uniforms.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
76. One frame of postage stamps.
ENGLAND.
77. One frame of postage stamps.
78. Two frames of photographs (in
rack).
79. Case containing inspectors', let¬
ter carriers' and telegraph mes¬
sengers' xmiforms.
EGYPT.
100. One frame of postage stamps.
101. Two frames of photographs (in
rack).
ECUADOR.
102. One frame of postage stamps.
FIJI ISLANDS AND HONGKONG.
103. One frame of postage stamps.
FRANCE.
104. Four frames of postage stamps.
105. Six frames of photographs (in
rack).
GERMANY.
106. Two frames of postage stamps.
107. Five frames of photographs (in
rack).
108. Case containing postmarking
stamps and type, ink, pad, brush
and box of weights, knife, mail
bags, satchels, service bag and
belt, postal service book and col¬
lection of pictures.
109. Model of two-wheeled cart (on
rack).
110 Model of one-horse mail wagon
(on rack).
111. Model of four or six-horse mail
coach (on rack).
GOLD COAST AND MAURITIUS.
112. One frame of postage stamps.
GIBRALTER.
113. One frame of postage stamps.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 1T7
Exhibit
No.
GAUTEMALA.
114. One frame of postage stamps.
GREECE.
115. One frame of postage stamps.
HUNGARY.
116. One frame of postage stamps.
HONDURAS.
117. One frame of postage stamps.
HAITI.
118. One frame of postage stamps.
HAWAII.
119. One frame of postage stamps.
INDIA.
120. Three frames of postage stamps.
121. One frame of photographs (in
rack).
122. Model of a tonge.
123. Mail runner's staff with bells.
124. Model of town postman.
125. Model of stamper.
126. Model of mail runner.
127. Model of camel post.
128. Model of mail coachman.
ITALY.
129. One frame of postage stamps.
JAPAN.
130. Eight frames of photographs of
post office buildings (in rack).
131. One frame of postage stamps.
132. Case containing portfolio of post¬
age stamps, postmarking stamps,
mail bags, satchels, carriers' uni¬
forms, cloth shoes, sandals, lan¬
tern, waterproof cape, and leg¬
gings (large table).
LEEWARD ISLANDS.
133. Two frames of postage stamps.
LAGOS.
134. One frame of postage stamps.
LUXEMBURG.
135. One frame of postage stamps.
Exhibit
No.
MEXICO.
136. One frame of postage stamps.
137. Two frames, one of stamps and
one of stamped envelopes.
138. Case containing a pair of old
steelyards, collection of mail
bags, photographs of letter car¬
riers, and one frame of rare post¬
age stamps.
NATAL.
139. One frame of postage stamps.
NORTH BORNEO AND SEYCHEL¬
LES.
140. One frame of postage stamps.
NETHERLANDS.
141. Four frames of postage stamps.
NORWAY.
142. One frame of postage stamps.
NICARAGUA.
143. Two frames of postage stamps.
NEW ZEALAND.
144. One frame of postage stamps.
ORANGE FREE STATE.
145. One frame of postage stamps.
PERSIA.
146. One frame of postage stamps.
PARAGUAY.
147. One frame of postage stamps.
PERU.
148. One frame of postage stamps.
PORTUGAL.
149. Five frames of postage stamps.
150. Two frames of postage stamps,
(in rack).
QUEENSLAND.
151. One frame of postage stamps.
152. Case containing frame of postage
stamps, collection of mail bags,
letter carrier and traveling mail
official's uniform.
178
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
RUSSIA.
153. One frame of postage stamps.
154. Case containing framed collec¬
tion of postage stamps and mail
bags (large table).
ROUMANIA.
155. One frame of postage stamps.
SWEDEN.
156. One frame of postage stamps.
157. Case containing carriers • uni¬
forms, signal horn, revolvers,
and mail bags.
158. Figure case containing model of
town postman equipped, mount¬
ed postman and rural postman
equipped.
SIERRA LEONE, GAMBIA AND
ST. HELENA.
159. One frame of postage stamps.
SWITZERLAND.
160. Ten frames of photographs (in
rack).
161. One frame of postage stamps.
162. Case containing album of stamps,
two albums of uniforms and six
mail bags.
Exhibit
Is'o.
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS AND
LABUAN.
163. One frame of postage stamps.
SERVIA.
164. One frame of postage stamps.
SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLIC.
165. One frame of postage stamps.
SAMOA.
166. One frame of postage stamps.
SIAM.
167. One frame of postage stamps.
SAN SALVADOR.
168. Two frames of postage stamps.
SPAIN.
169. Two frames of postage stamps.
TIMOR.
170. Two frames of postage stamps.
URUGUAY.
171. One frame of postage stamps.
"VENEZUELA.
172. One frame of postage stamps.
WINDWARD ISLANDS.
173. Three frames of postage stamps.
EXHIBIT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR.
In the United States Government Building*.
Exhibit
No.
1. Exhibit of the Patent Office.
This exhibit consists mainly of a
series of large cases containing
models illustrative of many in¬
dustries. There is also a case of
specimens representing the
chemical industries based upon
coal tar.
2. United States General Land Office.
Large wall map of the State of
Georgia.
3. United States Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
Exhibits of four large cases con¬
taining the handiwork of pupils
in the Indian schools; also, a
wall exhibit of drawings, pen¬
manship and other school work.
Also a series of 12 large photo¬
graphs on glass of Indian sub¬
jects, forming a window exhibit.
4. United States Bureau of Educa¬
tion.
A series of publications of the
Bureau are shown, together with
models of school appliances and
a collection of miscellaneous
articles illustrating the work of
the Bureau in Alaska.
Exhibit
No.
Exhibit of the United States Geo¬
logical Survey.
1. An exhibit of map printing up¬
on a Hoe lithographic press.
2. A wall exhibit of geological and
topographic maps issued by
the Survey.
3. A window collection of photo¬
graphs on glass representing
American geological scenery.
4. A collection of relief maps and
geological models, including
one of the region extending
from Atlanta to Chattanooga.
5. Two cases of specimens from
the Yellowstone National
Park.
6. One case of rock specimens.
7. Two cases of fossils.
8. Two cases of Southern minerals.
In addition to the exhibit in the
Government Building, the United
States Geological Survey will display
the economic mineral resources of the
South in the building devoted to Min¬
ing and Forestry.
179
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Exhibit
No.
1. Portraits of attorneys-general of
the United States:
Randolph,
Smith,
Breckinridge,
Rodney,
Pinckney,
"Wirt,
Berrien,
Taney,
Grundy,
Crittenden,
Legare,
Nelson,
Mason,
Johnson,
Speed,
Ackerman,
Devens,
McVeagh,
Brewster,
Garland,
Miller,
Bradford.
2. Map showing Judicial Circuits of
the United States.
3. Bowie's map of the United
' States, 1783.
4. The Administration of the XJ.
S. Government at the begin¬
ning of its second century,
Washington, D. C., July 4,1876.
5. The Administration of the U.
S. Government at the begin¬
ning of the 400th anniver¬
sary of the discovery of Ameri¬
ca, Washington, D. C., October
21, 1892.
180
Exhibit
No.
6. Engraved portrait of John Mar¬
shall, Chief Justice of the
United States (1832).
7. Photographs of the Associate
Justice, and the Circuit and
District Judges of the United
States courts, fifth Judicial Cir¬
cuit.
8. Bookcase:
a Opinions of Attorneys-gen¬
eral, 20 volumes.
b Supreme Court Reports from
1790-1894,158 volumes, and
Digest.
c Reports of Attorneys-gener¬
al, 1870-1895.
9. Bookcase:
a Wharton's Digest of Inter¬
national Law, 3 volumes.
b Code de Commerce pour L'
Etat de La Louisiane, 1825.
c Corpus Juris Civilis-Beck
Lipside, 1829; 2 volumes.
d Star Route Trial, 7 volumes.
e Guiteau Trial, 3 volumes.
/ U. S. Statutes at Large, 28
volumes.
g U. S. Court of Claims. Re¬
ports, 29 volumes and digest.
h Revision of Indian Treaties.
U. S. Public Land Decisions,
19 volumes, and Digest.
10. Case I. Early books of the
United States laws:
a Iredell's North Carolina
Laws, compilation, 1791.
6 Hening's Virginia Statutes.
13 volumes, 1619-1792.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 181
Exhibit
No.
c Maryland Laws, Bacon, 1637-
1763.
d Dane's Abridgement of
American Law, 9 volumes,
1823.
e Blackstone's Commentaries
by St. George Tucker, 5 vol¬
umes, Philadelphia, 1808.
f Blackstone, 5 volumes, Phila¬
delphia (1st Am. Ed.), 1771.
g Debates Con. Ya. adopting
Federal constitution, 1788.
h Edition Magna Carta, Ox¬
ford, 1759.
i Jacobi Menochii Juris Con-
sulti, 1587.
11. Case II. Illustrating a prison
industry at House of Correc¬
tion, Detroit, Michigan.
12. Case III. Illustrating indus¬
try in Mexican fibre as carried
on at Kings County Penitent¬
iary, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
IS. United States prisoners; photo¬
graphs showing where confined
employment, etc.
Albany County Penitentiary,
Albany, N. Y.
Front view.
Outside view.
Interior view.
Chapel.
Shops.
Exhibit
No.
U. S. Penitentiary, McNeil's
Island, "Washington.
Cutting wood.
Guards.
Farm labor.
Outside view.
House of Correction, Detroit,
Michigan.
Prisoners making pearl
buttons.
Prisoners marching to
chapel.
Ohio Penitentiary, Columbus,
Ohio.
Prisoners marching to
dinner.
U. S. Penitentiary, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Cell house.
Tailor shop.
New York State Reformatory,
Elmira, N. Y.
Interior views.
Interior views.
Interior views.
Interior views.
Military drills.
Military drills.
Military drills.
Main buildings and cells.
Schools.
Officers, shops, etc.
Gymnasium.
Garden, etc.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Exhibit
No.
Exhibits to be found in the United
States Government Building.
WEATHER BUREAU".
1. Collection of automatic instru¬
ments in operation and giving
continuous records of the veloc¬
ity and direction of the wind,
the duration of sunshine, the
atmospheric temperature and
pressure, and the amount of
rainfall.
2. Apparatus exhibiting the action
of instruments for recording
rainfall by means of weighing
rain and snow guage and by
means of the tipping-bucket
rain guage.
3. Devices for exhibiting the pres-
sureof the airandthe fundamen¬
tal principle of the barometer.
4. Two cases containing standard
mercurial barometers, and
barometers with parts shown
in sections, and aneroid barome¬
ters of different types.
5. Compensated steel siphon tube
barograph, of great precision,
giving continuous record of air
pressure.
6. Standard instrument shelter
containing thermometers, psy-
chrometers and thermograph,
and exhibiting the standard
forms of instruments and the
proper methods of exposure for
obtaining correct observations.
182
Exhibit
No.
7. Standard rain gauge and box
supports.
8. Combined thermometer and
wind vane support for the
proper exposure of instruments
giving the velocity and direc¬
tion of the wind.
9. Normal air thermometer and
comparator. The standard type
of thermometer for obtaining
correct measures of temper¬
ature, and the apparatus em¬
ployed in comparing thermom¬
eters for the purpose of elimi¬
nating errors of construction.
10. Collection of 12 climatic charts
giving normal annual and sea¬
sonal temperature, humidity,
etc., for the United States.
11. Collection of 10 bromide prints,
enlarged from photographs of
clouds, lightning, etc.
12. Relief map of the United States,
colored to show the annual
rainfall, as compiled from all
authentic observations from
1738 to 1891.
13. A section in daily operation
from about 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.,
exhibiting the methods of chart¬
ing daily weather observations
for the purpose of forcasting
weather conditions for the next
36 hours and the publication of
daily weather maps.
14. Lithographic press employed in
printing daily weather maps,
in operation about noon.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 183
Exhibit
No.
DIVISION OF BOTANY.
15. Mushrooms, "both edible and
poisonous. Collection of models
representing the colors and
habitats of the different genera
and species.
16. Collection of the common mush¬
room, .4*7 aricws campestris, wide¬
ly known and universally es¬
teemed for table uses, together
with other varieties of food
mushrooms.
17. Collection of the Coprini, well-
known, edible mushrooms of
delicate flavor. Clathrus can-
cellatus, or the "cage" mush¬
room, a curiosity, not to be
eaten. The inedible Phallus
impedicus, also edible as well as
poisonous Boleti.
18. Micro-photographs, "butter and
fats. Collection illustrates the
method of detecting, micro¬
scopically, adulterations of but¬
ter, and various ingenious
compounds masquerading as
butter. Also a very interesting
and rather uncommon collec¬
tion of seed-fats.
19. In the Cotton Pavilion will be
found a diagram illustrating a
method of measuring cotton
fibers by taking strictly only
those fibers for measurement
which show under miscroscop-
ical examination the long,
tapering end of the fiber. Dia¬
grams showing the average
length, as also maximum and
minimum length of various
samples of domestic and foreign
staple, measured according to
this method.
20. Exhibition of native grasses,
particularly those of the South¬
ern States, in sheaves.
Exhibit
No.
21. Drawings of grasses designed
for the "Handbook of Grasses
of North America," now in
course of preparation by the
Division of Agrostology.
WEED EXHIBIT.
22. "Weeds of economic importance,
pressed and mounted, accom¬
panied by maps illustrating
their distribution in the United
States.
23. Weed seeds, with special adap¬
tations for distribution by wind,
water and animals.
24. Root systems of weeds illus¬
trating annuals, bi-ennials and
per-ennials; also the propaga¬
tion of the Canada thistle, wild
onion, nut sedge* etc., by root-
stocks, bulbs and tubers.
25. Maps illustrating the distribu¬
tion of the Eussian thistle,
prickly lettuce, nut sedge and
other weeds of special note,
indicating the rapidity with
which some weeds are spread.
26. Weeds dried in natural form,
illustrating the size and habits
of some recently introduced or
notable species.
27. Tools and devices for destroying
weeds, illustrating types of
nearly all the hand-weeding
tools now in use. Models of
tools drawn by horse power.
Chemicals for killing perennial
roots and tools for applying the
chemicals.
28. Outfit used in collecting weeds
and specimens for the herba¬
rium, illustrating all the tools
and appliances needed by the
amateur or professional collec¬
tor, for preparing flowering
plants for the herbarium.
184
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
SEED LABORATORY EXHIBIT.
In which, is represented a -working-
room of a seed control station,
where seeds are tested for purity,
and also to ascertain their germi¬
nating power.
29. This case contains a collection
of commercial seeds such as are
sold on market, also the same
after being properly cleaned.
This illustrates the need of seed
control methods in America.
Collection of seeds of forage
and other economic plants, es¬
pecially those grown in the
South,such as cotton, tobacco,
rice and hemp. Collection of
weed seeds; seeds used in med¬
icine, in the arts, for food, and
for making oil. Hooked and
winged seeds and fruits illus¬
trating the various methods of
seed dispersion. Sample seed
trays illustrating the manner
in which the seed collection of
the Department is kept.
30. Machinery and sieves for clean¬
ing seeds. Seed-scratching ma¬
chine for treating hard-coated
seeds to increase their germi¬
nating power.
31. Germinating chambers of vari¬
ous patterns, foreign and
American, including a home¬
made apparatus for sprouting
seeds to ascertain their value
for agricultural purposes.
32. Balances used to test the purity
by weight of commercial seeds.
33. "Working table of a seed Labora¬
tory. This will hold various
kinds of dishes and apparatus
used in seed testing.
34. Potting bench containing young
seedlings of economic plants,
illustrating the methods of
greenhouse tests
Exhibit
No.
35. Microscopes and other appa¬
ratus used in identifying seeds
and studying their structure.
36. Reference library of some of the
more important works on seeds.
37. Apparatus for photographing
seeds and seedlings; also en¬
larged photographs of various
economic seeds. This exhibit
will include a series of photo¬
graphs illustrating the impor¬
tance of selecting large seeds
for planting.
38. Chemicals used in the study
and the testing of seeds.
39. Collection of charts showing
principal impurities of clover
and grass seed; form, structure
and germination of prominent
economic seeds, including cot¬
ton. Methods of seed disper¬
sion. Imports and exports
of various commercial seeds.
Amount of seeds to be sown per
acre. Standards of purity and
. germination.
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
40. Specimens in alcohol of tuber¬
culosis in cattle. Wax casts of
the different organs in cattle
usually invaded by tuberculosis
(consumption.)
.41. Specimens in alcohol of hog
cholera and swine plague. Cast
showing the disease in liver of
rabbit.
42. Specimens in alcohol of con¬
tagious pleuro-pneumonia in
cattle. Specimens in alcohol of
actinomycosis (lumpy-jaw) in
cattle. Foetal (unborn) calves,
foetal calf monstrosity, tumor,
etc. Miscellaneous specimens
in alcohol.
COTTON STATES AND INT1
Exhibit
No.
43. Proclamation of Secretary of
Agriculture declaring-the Unit¬
ed States free from contagious
pleuro-pneumonia. ,
44. Some of the more important ap¬
paratus used in bacteriological
research.
45. Stuffed specimens of hen and
chickens, and alcoholic speci¬
mens of the same to illustrate
the "gape-worm" disease.
46. Samples of wool grown in the
Southern States.
47. Exhibit of the apparatus used
in studying bacterial products.
Bacterial products such as mal-
lein, tuberculine, hog cholera
serum, diphtheria toxines, diph¬
theria anti-toxine. Hog chol¬
era remedy.
48. Map of the United States indi¬
cating territory permanently
infected with the contagium of
Texas fever. Jar containing
piece of skin of cow having on
it large number of cattle ticks.
49. Stuffed skin of horse which,
during life, suffered with gland¬
ers. Note discharge from nose,
and ulcers on hind leg.
50. Implements used in the inspec¬
tion of meat and animals for
domestic and gxport trade. Al¬
coholic preparations of the
nasal septum of glanders in the
horse. Wax casts of forearm
and face of man who died of
glanders.
51. Cultures of many bacteria and
fungi, some pathogenic (dis¬
ease-producing) and others not
Specimens of most of the par¬
asitic worms which infest the
lower animals.
IRNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 185
Exhibit
No.
52. Model horseshoes for the cor¬
rection of deformities. Dried
hoofs and casts showing the
most common malformations
and diseases of the horse's foot.
Casts of the various organs of
the cow showing the lesions
(manifestations) of the cattle
plague.
53. Ten water color drawings of
some of the pathogenic (disease-
producing) bacteria. (Suspend¬
ed over Nos. 7 and 8.)
54. Fourteen large photographs of
milch cows with records. (Sus¬
pended over No. 14.)
55. Qolored photographs of Union
Stock Yards and packing houses
in Chicago. (Suspended over
Nos. 5 and 6.)
56. Large photographs of famous
horses. (Suspended over No.
16.)
DIVISION OF PUBLICATION".
57. Complete set of the publications
of the United States Depart¬
ment of Agriculture from its
inception as a section of the
Patent Office (1837) to and in¬
cluding 1895, arranged by Bu¬
reaus and Divisions and dis¬
tinctively bound.
58. Publications of the Department
of Agriculture, in divisional
groups, for reference and ex¬
amination. This set is not
complete, but will serve to illus¬
trate the character and scope
of the Department publications.
59. Copies of Farmers' Bulletins for
miscellaneous distribution.
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
186
Exhibit
No.
60. A practical illustration in book-
making, using the Year-book
of the United States Depart¬
ment of Agriculture for 1894
as an example. This exhibit
illustrates the various pro¬
cesses of the work, from the
submission of the manuscript
to the completed volumes; illus¬
trations in various forms from
the original drawing to the
finished wood engraving; pen
and ink drawings; water color
paintings; the first publication
of the Department of Agricul¬
ture; handsomely bound set of
Farmers' Bulletins (Nos. 1-27).
61. Portraits of Hon. .Norman J.
Coleman, Hon. J. M. Eusk and
Hon. J. Sterling Morton.
62. Bust of Hon. J. Sterling Morton,
Secretary of Agriculture.
63. Drawings and paintings in
swinging frames. This exhibit
represents the work of the va¬
rious artists in the employ of
the Department.
64. Cotton. Diagram showing the
cotton crop of the United States
for the year ending on April 1,
1895, and indicating the relative
qualities produced in each state.
65. Wheat. Diagram showing the
wheat crop of the United States
for the year ending on Decem¬
ber 31, 1894, and indicating by
means of lines of various
lengths the relative quantities
produced in each state.
66. Corn. Diagram showing the
corn crop of the United States
for the year ending on Decem¬
ber 31,1894, and indicating by
means of lines of various
lengths the relative quantities
produced in each state.
Exhibit
No.
67. Oats. Diagram showing the oat
crop of the United States for
the year ending on December
31, 1894, and indicating by
means of lines of various
lengths the relative quantities
produced in each state.
DIVISION OF ORNITHOLOGY AND
MAMMALOGY.
68. Large group of Southern birds
and mammals found in the
Austroriparian zone, the life
area including the greater part
of the Gulf States, and extend¬
ing up the Mississippi bottoms
as far as Southern Illinois.
(See model of United States in
this exhibit.)
69. Groups of large mammals, in¬
jurious or beneficial to agricul¬
ture, including a coyote attack¬
ing a sheep; lynx eating
grouse; minks, weasels and
skunks.
70. Some injurious mammals of the
Mississippi valley. Group of
pocket gophers, showing under¬
ground galleries; manner of
injuring crops and storing food.
Common striped ground squir¬
rel. Eichardson ground squir¬
rel. Prairie dogs.
71. Eleven groups of birds and mam¬
mals, illustrating food habits
of each. Northern shrike, or
butcher-bird, hanging an En¬
glish sparrow on a thorn. King¬
bird and nest in apple tree.
Cedar birds feeding on de¬
structive elm-leaf beetle. Group
of cuckoos, illustrating their
habit of feeding on hairy cat¬
erpillars. English sparrows
in peach tree, showing birds
destroying buds and blossoms.
Grackles feeding in meadow.
Owls, English sparrows and
robin.
COTTON" STATES AND INTI
Exhibit ~
No.
72. Group of bobolinks, showing*
breeding plumage of male and
female and nest in a Northern
meadow. Ricebirds, or bobo¬
links, in fall plumage in a
Southern rice field.
73. Group of red-tailed hawks.
Group of short-tailed meadow
mice.
74. Group of sparrow hawks feeding
on grasshoppers and meadow
voles.
75. Gray ground squirrel of the Mis¬
sissippi valley. Cooper's hawk
and flicker. Groups of mam¬
mals and birds of the arid
deserts of the Southwest.
76. Exhibit of insects commonly-
eaten by birds.
77. Exhibit of the food of hawks and
owls.
78. Large relief model of the United
States, colored to show the nat¬
ural life zones, or areas inhab¬
ited by special groups of ani¬
mals and plants, and suited to
the cultivation of particular
crops.
79. Wall space. Colored illustra¬
tions of prairie ground squir¬
rels and gophers of the Missis¬
sippi valley, and hawks and
owls of the United States.
Numerous maps, showing in
detail the distribution of indi¬
vidual species of mammals and
birds, some of the species
being injurious, and others
beneficial to agriculture.
DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY.
80. A case of cotton insects, includ¬
ing model in wax of the cot¬
ton plant and two wax mod¬
els illustrating respectively in¬
jury by the boll worm and by
the cotton worm; also two
boxes in which are exhibited
the principal insect enemies of
the cotton plant.
11
RNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 187
Exhibit
No.
81. Panel of insect enemies of the
citrus plants, comprising six
boxes illustrating the chief in¬
sects affecting orange, lemon,
etc., with a number of bromide
enlargements representing
work with the insecticides in
orange groves.
82. Six boxes of cotton insects of
secondary importance, includ¬
ing all the species which occur
occasionally on cotton, and
affect it either injuriously or
beneficially; hop louse, illus¬
trated by greatly enlarged mod¬
els of the different stages of the
insect, and a wax model of the
hop plant, representing healthy
growth as contrasted with the
injury resulting from the hop
louse; six boxes illustrating
insects affecting canes, small
grains and live stock.
83. Case containing six boxes of in¬
sects affecting truck crops and
six boxes of insects affecting
forage plants, with wax models
of clover, tomato, potato and
strawberry, illustrating these
plants and the work of the
insects upon them.
84. Comprehensive exhibit of the in¬
sects affecting Indian corn both
in the growing state and as a
stored product, with a life-size
model of the corn plant in wax
as a centerpiece.
85. Case containing exhibit of the
more important insecticides,
with brief directions for their
preparation and application.
86. Case containing eight large
boxes illustrating common in¬
sect enemies of forest trees.
"188
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
87. Case containing twelve boxes of
insects affecting fruits and fruit
trees, with models in wax illus¬
trating injury to various fruits
by insects.
88. Case containing exhibit of the
more important scale insects
affecting fruit trees and an ex¬
hibit of the principal silk-pro¬
ducing moths, with enlarged
anatomical models of the chinch
bug, the domestic silk-worm,
the honey-bee and the cock¬
chafer; also a box illustrating
common household pests.
89. Series of maps, showing the dis¬
tribution of insects of prime
importance.
FIBER INVESTIGATIONS AND
COTTON EXHIBIT.
90. Panel illustrating the cotton in¬
dustry in the United States.
Series 1, cotton from the seed
through all processes of han¬
dling and manufacture to the
woven fabric. Series 2, the cotton
seed oil industry from the seed
to the various manufactures, in¬
cluding refined oils and soaps.
91. Two cases illustrating the types
of American lint cottons, and
showing the improved varieties,
as well as those most commonly
cultivated. These are supple¬
mented with a few foreign
varieties.
92. Eight panels illustrating the
flax industry. Series of flax
straw samples5 "object lesson"
panel showing processes from
flax straw to fiber; series of
American flax samples, show¬
ing the difference between
growing for seed and for fiber;
foreign samples imported for
manufacture; series showing
American flax manufactures,
flax threads, crash, etc. Panel
illustrating the household linen
manufacture now supplemented
by the factory system.
Exhibit
No.
93. The American hemp industry.
Series of specimens from the
unretted stalk to the manufac¬
tured cordage. Jute series.
American and imported jute
and jute manufactures. Bagg¬
ing, burlap, cordage and twine.
94. The ramie industry. Stalks of
American grown ramie, Chinese
and American fiber, raw and
degummed. Ramie manufac¬
tures, fabrics, laces, etc. Col¬
lection of American bast fibers
for the most part not utilized
in the arts, yet capable of culti¬
vation in the United States.
95. The sisal hemp industry. Flor¬
ida grown and imported Sisal
hemp, with American manu¬
factures of cordage, binding
twine, etc.. The Ixtle or Tam-
pico fiber used in brush manu¬
facture, in series, with allied
species of Agaves. Pineapple
fiber, Yucca or "bear grass,"
and Spanish moss used for
upholstery purposes.
96. Miscellaneous cordage fibers and
their manufactures, such as
New Zealand flax, manilla,
banana, etc. Cocoanut and the
palm fibers, with partial manu¬
factures, cocoa matting, etc.
97. The palmetto industry. Series
illustrating manufactures from
saw palmetto, such as plaster¬
ing fiber, coarse brushes, etc.
The cabbage palmetto industry
with brushes made from the
fiber. Imported palmetto, or
crin vegetal. Fiber from pine
needles, in series, with samples
of bagging, matting and up¬
holstery material. Fibrous
bark. Esparto and its manu¬
factures. Reeds and grasses
used for fibers, and miscella¬
neous vegetable substances,
fibrous in their character, use¬
ful in the arts.
COTTON STATES AND INT
Exhibit
No.
98. Pedestal displaying photo¬
graphic enlargements illustrat-
ing phases of the flax industry.
99. The same, illustrating1 Florida
fiber industries, the growth of
Sisal hemp, pineapple fiber, etc.
100. The same, illustrating cotton,
jute and ramie culture in the
Southern States.
101. Screen showing publications of
the Department relating to
fiber industries.
DIVISION OF VEGETABLE PHYS¬
IOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY.
102. Upper part of case contains
fungicides used in the treat¬
ment of plant diseases, the in¬
gredients used for the fungi¬
cides and the mixtures ready
for use being shown; lower
part of case contains wax mod¬
els showingdiseased and healthy
plants and fruits.
103. Die-back of orange. This ex¬
hibit is intended to show meth¬
ods of investigating a non¬
parasitic disease. The colored
plates, drawings, photographs,
and specimens illustrate the
character of the disease; pho¬
tographs show the methods of
studying such diseases in the
laboratory and in the field, and
also curative treatments.
104. Exhibit showing some of the
methods and apparatus used in
investigating physiological
problems. The photographs
illustrate the manner of de¬
termining amount of water lost
by plants, and apparatus used
for studying respiration of
healthy and diseased plants.
5RNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 189
Exhibit
No.
105. Pear blight, illustrating meth¬
ods and apparatus used in
studying bacterial diseases.
Colored figures show the ex¬
ternal character of the disease,
and colored drawings and pho¬
tographs show work in labora¬
tory, etc. Culture of the mi¬
crobe causing pear blight, in
various kinds of culture media,
are also shown.
106. Watermelon wilt of the South,
illustrating methods of investi¬
gating a fungous disease.
107. Upper part of case contains
fungicides used in treatment of
plant diseases, the ingredients
used for the fungicides and the
mixtures ready for use being
shown; lower part of case con¬
tains wax models showing dis¬
eased and healthy plants and
fruits.
108. Screen of herbarium specimens,
showing diseased plants, and
a collection of miscellaneous
photographs.
109. Screen of herbarium specimens,
showing diseased plants, and a
collection of miscellaneous
phographs.
110. Group of bromide enlargements
showing plant diseases and
methods of treatment.
111. Five maps showing distribution
in the United States of the
peach and peach yellows, pear
blight, black rot of the grape,
potato rot, and downy mildew
of the grape.
112. CITRUS. Panel showing wax
models of diseased and healthy
citrus fruits. Four maps show¬
ing distribution of lemon scab'
sooty mold of orange, orange
blight, "and die-back; colored
paintings showing die-back,
orange blight, ripe fruit mela-
nose, and foot rot.
190
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
113. COTTON. Panel showing wax
model of healthy branch of cot¬
ton; models showing healthy
bolls, bolls diseased with an-
thracnose, healthy cotton roots,
and affected cotton roots,
twelve colored paintings show¬
ing different stages of diseases.
DIVISION OF AGRICULTURAL
SOILS.
114. Pagoda with, eight glass col¬
umns containing the eight
grades of sand, silt, and clay
which go to make up the text¬
ure of soils. Inside of the pa¬
goda, illustrations are given of
some of the physical properties
of soils.
115. Case containing materials illus¬
trating the texture of some of
the principal types of soil.
116. Case containing material illus¬
trating the texture of some of
the most important cotton and
tobacco soils.
117. Case cQntaining apparatus il¬
lustrating the methods of the
examination of the physical
properties of soils.
DIVISION OF POMOLOGY.
118. Live Florida orange tree. On
the tree are exhibited models of
blossoms and fruit illustrating
various stages of development,
from the unopened bud to the
ripe orange. The tree was
grown in the open air at An-
kona, Florida, and, though not
given artificial protection, was
uninjured by frost during the
winter of 1894-95.
Exhibit
No.
119. Case containing photographs of
species of the grape native to
North America. Vines col¬
lected and fruit grown by T. V.
Munson, From collection pre¬
sented by him to Department
of Agriculture in 1893.
120. Case showing methods of illus¬
trating and description of Di¬
vision of Pomology. Water-color
paintings, photographs and
descriptive sheets preserved for
future reference. These are
exact life-size of specimens
received, and are used in the
identification of specimens, and
also in the illustration of the
publications issued by the Di¬
vision of Pomology.
121. Collection of models of some
leading fruits grown in North
America. Models are exact
duplicates in size and form and
color (so far as possible) of the
originals. Different specimens
of the same variety illustrate
the variations observed in dif¬
ferent sections of the country,
probably due to differences in
the soil, climate and cultural
methods.
122. Models in progressive stages of
completion, illustrating the
process of modeling; also the
principal materials and imple¬
ments used.
123. Exhibit of fruits and nuts re¬
newed from time to time dur¬
ing the Exposition.
124. Preservation of fresh fruits in
carbon dioxide (carbonic acid
gas, C02).
COTTON STATES AND INTI
Exhibit
No.
DIVISION OF FORESTRY.
•(Exhibits to be found in the Forestry
and Mining Building1.)
I. Forest botany. (a) Trees of
Southern States, comprising300
indigenous species, each illus¬
trated by specimens showing
mature foliage, flowers and
fruit, together with a section
of wood showing bark and nat¬
ural appearance of finished
wood. Accompanying map
shows geographical distribu¬
tion of each species with notes
on the habitat^ development,
character of wood and its
economic uses, (b) Economi¬
cally important species of the
South, monographs of 20species.
litonster frame, made of timber
of the species in the bark, en¬
closes: (1) commercial, rough,
sawed lumber, with cross sec¬
tion of a log indicating com¬
mercial size of timber furnished
by the species; (2) commercial
cuts of lumber (radial, quarter
and tangential swing); (3)
photomicrographs showing
magnified structure of wood in
cross, radial and tangential
sections; (,4) development of
the tree from germinating
seedlings to the mature foliage
and fruit; (5) label givingcom-
mon and scientific names on
the character of the tree and
wood; (6) map showing geo¬
graphic distribution, (c) Pho¬
tographic display illustrating
the form development of va¬
rious species, (d) Geographic
distribution of arborescent gen¬
era shown by series of colored
maps; comparative study of the
regions occupied by various
tree genera.
RNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 191
Exhibit
No.
2. Turpentine orcharding. Indus¬
try illustrated as now carried
on in the South, and also ex¬
periments for improving the
methods of tapping. Photo¬
graphs showing a typical dis¬
tilling establishment; work of
tapping an orchard; gathering,
hauling and storing crude
products. "Various tools and
other implements used in
orcharding. Pine trunks show¬
ing various methods and stages
of tapping employed in Amer¬
ica 5 and under improved meth¬
ods. Complete display of the
various grades of crude and
manufactured products.
3. Fine and palmetto fiber manu¬
factures. Various materials
(jute, mats and carpetings)
made from the Southern long-
leaf pine leaves, and from the
palmetto.
4. Forest planting, (a) Foreign
trees suitable for planting in
the South. Two specimens of
acacia are shown, growing in
pots, also specimens of wood
and bark; analyses of bark as
grown in Australia and Cali¬
fornia. Several species of the
Australian tree, the eucalyptus,
are shown, including specimens
growing in pots, wood speci¬
mens from Florida, and wood
and botanical specimens from
California. Seedling and bark
of cork oak trees now growing
in Georgia, also specimens from
California. Fine specimens of
the larger forms of bamboo,
Bambusa gigantea, grown in
Florida, (b) Tree-planting ma¬
chine, capable of preparing
ground and planting 20,000
seedlings per day.
192
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No
5. Methods of preventing soil ero¬
sion. (a) Three relief models of
a Southern hill-farm showing
successively: (1) the disastrous
erosion and loss of tillable land
consequent upon indiscriminate
destruction of forest cover;
(2) various methods of repair¬
ing the damage and recuperat¬
ing the land; (3) the farm land
and its necessary forest cover
reclaimed, and the ideal condi¬
tion of a well-managed farm,,
;b) Large relief model of Pales¬
tine, showing enormous ero¬
sion due to deforestation of the
land where once milk and
honey flowed, (c) Effects of
forest destruction, and methods
of recuperation in France,
illustrated by a series of photo¬
graphic reproductions.
Exhibit
No.
6. Timber physics. This exhibit
shows some of the methods of,
also results from tests and ex¬
aminations of Southern timber,
particularly the four species of
pine, exemplified by samples,
illustrating answers to various
questions regarding their tim¬
ber.
7. Forest statistics, (a) Maps of
the Southern States showing
the distribution of forest lands,
the kinds of timber to be found
in various sections; lines of
transportation and centers of
lumber trade, (b) Statistical
pyramid, showing the amounts-
of wood of various kinds cut
per second in the South, (c^
Historical tree section showing
the long period of time and the
important historic events
through which the lumber trees,
have lived, now being cut down.
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
ATLANTA EXHIBIT.
The purpose of this exhibit is to convey to the minds of those who see it
an impression similar to that which they would receive if they visited the
Smithsonian buildings in Washington.
It illustrates every phase of the activities of the Smithsonian Institution
and its branches, especially the'National Museum, upon which, as a matter of
course, falls most of the responsibility of the preparation for an occasion like
this.
The space assigned to the Institution is in the southeastern quarter of
the Government Building, and includes five thousand three hundred feet of
floor space, exclusive of the central aisle. It is approached through two en¬
trances, one to the right of the southern portal, one to the left of the eastern
.portal of the building.
The Collections are arranged to be studied in regular sequence, beginning
at the southern portal.
They are grouped on either side of a broad passageway, one hundred and
fifty feet in length, arranged m alcoves, twenty feet in width, and from
twelve to twenty in depth. These alcoves are designated by letters (A to Q).
On the right of the main entrance are a large picture of the Smithsonian
building, a portrait of Secretary Langley, and a complete set of the publica¬
tions of the Institution, about two hundred volumes; also photographs of
apparatus and illustrations of the work in the Astrophysical Observatory and
photographs of the National Zoological Park. A map, twenty feet by ten
shows the geographical distribution of the correspondents of the Institution,
twenty-four thou'sand in number, as entered on the books of the International
Exchange Bureau, also one of the fifty sets of Government documents which
are sent annually abroad by the Bureau.
The work of the Institution, and its relationships, are fully explained in
a pamphlet which has been published for distribution at the Exposition.
It has already been stated that most of the objects exhibited are from the
collections of the United States National Museum.
In arranging these an attempt has been made :—
(1) To give as good an idea as possible of the character of the treasures
which are preserved in the Museum, by presenting an epitome of its contents,
With contributions from every department.
(2) To illustrate the methods by which science controls, classifies, and
193
194
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
studies the great accumulations of material objects, and uses these as a means
for the discovery of truth.
(3) To exhibit the manner in which collections are arranged, labeled,
and displayed in a great museum.
(4) To afford as much instruction and pleasure as possible to those who
may visit the Atlanta Exposition, to impress them with the value of museums
as agencies for public enlightenment, and thus to encourage the formation of
public museums in the cities of the South.
DEPARTMENT OF MAMMALS.
In the entrance alcoves (A, B) is placed also the contribution of the
Department of Mammals. In a large wall case is a series of forty-three
specimens to illustrate the range of forms in the class mammalia, and in a
general way the manner in which they are classified by naturalists.
Each of the eleven orders, Primates, Chiroptera, Insectivora, Carnivora,
Eodentia, Ungulata, Cetacea, Sirenia, Edentata, Marsupialia and Monotre-
mata, is represented. There are also five groups mounted in the best style
of modern taxidermy, and intended to show, by the use of natural accessories,
how the animals appear in their native haunts. Flanking the arch on one
side is a group of Rocky Mountain Sheep, or Bighorns, Ovis canadenis, six in
number, from Wyoming, and on the other a group of Rocky Mountain
Goats, Mazama montana, collected in British Columbia and Mon¬
tana, by Mr. George Bird Grinnell. There is also a family group of the
Coyote or Prairie Wolf, Canis latrans, mounted by Mr. W. T. Hornaday, from
specimens obtained in Montana, and one of the finest examples of mammal'
mounting in existence; also a family group of the Nine-Banded Armadillo,
tatusia novemcincta, from Texas, and another of the American Badger,
taxidea americana, from Kansas.
TYPES OF MANKIND.
Near the entrance stands a portrait statue of Osceola, the great Seminole
chief, who was born on the Chattahoochee River, in Georgia, in 1804, and who
led his people in the Florida Indian War, which was ended by his capture
and his death in 1838. This figure was modeled by Achille Colin and. Theo¬
dore Mills, from a portrait by George Catlin, and represents the war chief at
the time of his greatest power.
Beyond the archway attention is first attracted by a sferies of costumed
figures, which are arranged on the sides of the main hall at the entrances
to the alcoves. These are intended to illustrate the physical characters and
the ethnical costumes of twelve of the most characteristic types of the human
species. The costumes, most of which are now exhibited for the first time,
have been collected by the explorers and correspondents of the Institution,
and the figures, in sculptor's plaster, have been modeled either from life or
from abundant material in the Museum, under the superintendence of
Professor Mason and the immediate direction of Dr.Walter Hough. Each of
the four divisions of mankind is represented by three figures.
Although dispersed through the entire exhibit their relation to each
other is so intimate that they are grouped together in this catalogue. Their
sequence is indicated by the large numbers above the cases.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 195
Black Types.
(1) Papuan, of New Guinea, modeled by Theodore A. Mills, from photo¬
graphs in the National Museum.
Costume: a feather plume, earrings and nose-pin, anklets of shell-disks
with boar's tusk pendant, armlets and wristlets of shell, and a large waist-
belt of bark, carved on the exterior.
(2) Australian, from the Clarence River district, Australia, modeled by
Theodore A. Mills, from photographs.
The figure carries a boomerang and wears an apron of Kangaroo skin.
(3) Zulu, from Southeast Africa, modeled by Henry J. Ellicott, from
photographs by Emil Holub.
Costume : an apron of cow tails : assegai held in hand.
Brown-red Types.
(4) American Indian, of the Jivaro stock of Peru, modeled from a life-
sized painting by Peruvian artist, in the National Museum.
Costume (collected by Lieut. W. E. Safford, U. S. N.): apron of feathers
of tropical birds upon a foundation of bark cloth, anklets, etc., of seeds,
beetle wings, and teeth of monkey and puma.
The Jivaros live on the headwaters of the Maranon and are thought to
belong to an independent stock.
The other native stocks of North America are represented more fully in
groups elsewhere displayed.
(5) Dyak, from Borneo, modeled under the direction of W. T. Hornaday,
from photographs made by himself in Borneo.
Costume: a Malay sarong. The weapons are a spear of native manufac¬
ture and shield with tufts of human hair, and a curious serpentine dagger of
the form called the creese.
(6) Maori, of New Zealand, modeled by Henry J. Ellicott, from New Zea¬
land photographs in the National Museum.
Costume: robe of New Zealand flax, Thorium tenax\ shoulder cape of
feathers. Scepter of a chief held in both hands.
The Maoris, at present on the verge of extinction, are among the most
perfect types of physical beauty.
Yellow Types.
(7) Eskimo, from the Hudson Bay, modeled by Theodore A. Mills, from
photographs and from life masks in the National Museum.
Costume : reindeer skin with gloves of polar bear skin; collected by New
Bedford whalers.
(8) Tibetai), from Eastern Tibet, modeled under the direction ofW. W.
Rockhill, from photographs taken by him in Mongolia.
Costume: a woolen robe and boots of native manufacture.
(9) Siamese, modeled by Theodore A. Mills, from photographs obtained
by General J. B. Halderman, U. S. Minister to Siam.
Costume: robes of native fabrics, presented by the King of Siam.
196
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
White Types.
(10) Arab Sheik, modeled by Monsieur Hebert, replica of his figure in the
Trocadero Museum, Paris.
Costume : woolen robe or burnoose, turban of camel's hair, with cord, etc.,
gift of the Trocadero Museum.
(11) Armenian, from Erzerum, modeled by Theodore A. Mills, from life.
Costume (collected by Talcott Williams, of Philadelphia): a turban, em¬
broidered coat and trousers and robe of blue gros-grain silk, shot with gold.
(12) Berber, from North Morocco, modeled by Theodore A. Mills, from
photographs by Talcott Williams.
Costume (collected by Talcott Williams): an inner cotton garment and
outer robe called the haik; gun of native manufacture.
DEPARTMENT OF BIRDS.
The birds are shown in six cases, five of which contain groups mounted
in the midst of accessories which represent their natural surroundings and
are intended to illustrate their habits and the characteristics of different ages
and sexes (Alcoves C, D).
Bower-Birds and their Playhouses.—This illustrates the curious habits
of the Satin Bower-Birds of Australia which construct a "run," or bower of
twigs, decorated with brightly-colored feathers, shells, bleached bones, and
other conspicuous objects. They steal buttons, and other bright things from
the natives, who, it is said, search these bowers for objects which they miss
from their houses.
Lyre Birds and their Dancing Mound.—The Lyre Bird, Menura superba
is peculiar to Australia, where it inhabits the densest forests. It has a curi¬
ous habit of building round hillocks, upon which the male parades with out¬
spread tail while uttering his curious cries.
American Flamingoes and their Nests (from a photograph).—This group
shows the manner in which the Flamingo sits upon its eggs; the specimens
are from the Bahama Islands, where the nests are made of decomposed white
coral.
Mexican Jacanas.—These specimens, from Lake Patzcuaro, in Michoa-
can, Mexico, illustrate the peculiar habit of walking upon floating leaves of
aquatic plants, for which these birds are well adapted by their long, slender
toes.
"The Interrupted Dinner."—This group, mounted by Mr. F. A. Lucas,re¬
ceived a diploma of honor at the Boston Exhibition of the Society of Ameri¬
can Taxidermists. A Red-Tailed Hawk, while eating a Grouse or Pheasant,
is attacked by a marauding Goshawk.
Collective Exhibit of Birds of Paradise.—A representative collection, in¬
cluding about thirty different species of this family of birds from New
Guinea, so remarkable for the beauty of its plumag-e.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION". 197
DEPARTMENT OF REPTILES.
A group of the poisonous snakes of the United States (Alcove E), in con¬
nection with which is shown the important illustrated memoir upon ''The
Poisonous Snakes of North America," by Dr. Leonard Stejneger, which has
just been published by the Museum.
The specimens have been brought together from widely separated lo¬
calities.
The following species are represented :
1. Diamond Rattlesnake, Crotalus adamanteus, Southwestern States;
2, 3. Banded Rattlesnake, Crotalus horridus, Eastern States, south of Florida,
and the Mexican Gulf, west to Kansas; 4. Prairie Rattlesnake, Crotalus
confluentus, Great Plains; 5. Western Diamond Rattlesnake, Crotalus
atrox, Southern United States, from Texas to the Gulf of California; 7, 8.
Southern Ground Rattlesnake, Sistrura miliarus, Southeastern States; 9»
10. Copperhead, Agkistrodon contortrix, Eastern and Southern States; 11-
13. Water Moccasin, Agkistrodon piscivorous, Southeastern States; 14^
Harlequin Snake, Maps fulvius, Southeastern and Gulf States.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHES.
The Department of Fishes shows (Alcove E) a portion of a collection,,
which, if exhibited as a whole, would contain a representative of every one of
the two hundred and fifty existing families of fishes. The abridged collec¬
tion actually shown includes seventy-three of the most characteristic Ameri¬
can families.
The method of installation is a new one and is worthy of careful ex¬
amination.
DEPARTMENT OF COMPARATIVE ANATOMY.
This collection occupies the wall space in Alcoves 0 and D and its ex¬
hibit, arranged by Mr. F. A. Lucas, is intended to illustrate the structure of
a considerable number of the most interesting types ox ine animal kingdom.
The collection is arranged in four groups, as follows :—
Representative Forms of Invertebrate Animals.—Here are exhibited
most of the orders of the invertebrate animals in such a manner as to illus¬
trate their external appearance, general structure, and mode of growth. The
smaller and more perishable forms, as well as certain details of anatomy are
illustrated by enlarged models and drawings.
Embryology and Development.—Here is shown the early stages of
various animals, showing the curious transformations undergone by the Star¬
fish, the Water Beetle, the Lancelet or Amphioxus, the Trout, and the Frog;
the development of the domestic fowl and the earlier stages of man. There
is also a series of models showing the development of the Gastrula, the most
important and significant germ form of the animal kingdom, through which
ill animals which are above the Protozoa pass in the earliest period of devel-
jpment.
Modification of the Skeleton for Locomotion.—This series is intended to
show how the Fish, Turtle, Penguin, and the Seal, representing four classes.
)fanimals, are so modified as to be all equally at home in the water; how the
198
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Bat can fly like a Bird, a Frog leap like a Kangaroo, and a Snake swim, climb
and crawl, although it possesses no limbs at all. The modifications of the
skeleton for climbing are illustrated by a Macaque, a Specter-lemur or Tarsier,
and a Sloth; modifications for leaping, by the Jerboa, Kangaroo and Frog;
for crawling, by a Water Snake; for digging, by the Mole and Gopher; for
swimming, by the Fur Seal, the Penguin, the Turtle and the Golden
Mackerel, or Crevalle; for sailing, by a Flying Lemur or Colugo, a Pha-
langer, and the strange little lizard, Draco volans, known as the "Flying
Dragon;" for flying, by a Stork and a Bat.
Above the cases are shown the skeletons of a Black Bear, a Tapir, a
Manatee, and a Porpoise.
Anatomical Models Illustrating Structure.—These Models are on a
large scale, and are intended to show organs which are so minute in size, or
so delicate in structure that they cannot be otherwise exhibited. One model
illustrates the structure of the Precious Coral, and teaches how the vari¬
ous single polyps are connected with each other and have a common circula¬
tion so that what is eaten by one benefits all. Others show, upon a large
scale, the various organs of complicated anatomy of a large Fish, a Medusa,
a Fluke-Worm, a Marine-Worm, a Bee, a Frog, and a Perch.
DEPARTMENT OF MARINE INVERTEBRATES.
This exhibit (Alcove F) is in part a continuation of that of the Depart¬
ment of Comparative Anatomy and includes, arranged nearly in systematic
order, a series of specimens representing the principal groups of marine ani¬
mals, beginning with the lowest of Protozoa, and embracing at the other ex¬
treme the Ascidians and Cephalopods and the Amphioxus or Lancelet, which
is by many authorities regarded as the transition between invertebrate and
vertebrate animal^A
An attempt hJwen made to show the general character of the lower
forms of animals whic^ inhabit the ocean. The series begins with the Fo-
raminifera, the smallest of the shell-bearing Protozoa, and ends with the
forms which are believed to be the nearest to the vertebrate animals. Most
of the types shown are familiar only to the professional naturalist, and are
not even provided with popular names : no attempt is made, therefore, to de¬
scribe this series in detail or to do more than mention some of the most fa¬
miliar types. Sponges are shown, both as they grow and after preparation
for use, and among them is the beautiful lace-like "Venus' Flower Basket."
There are also Sea-Anemones, Corals, and Jelly-Fishes, among the specimens
illustrating the group Coelenterata, etc., some of the most beautiful being
from the Naples Zoological Station and the explorations of the U. S. Fish Com¬
mission off the New England coast. Among the Sea-Worms are the forms
known as Sea-Mice, Sea-Centipedes, and Tube-Worms. The group known as
Echinodermata is illustrated by specimens from each of its five orders : (1)
The Crinoids or "Sea-Lilies;" (2) The Star-Fishes; (3) The Ophiurans or
"Brittle-Stars;" (4) The Echinoids or "Sea-Eggs;" (5) The Holothurians or
"Sea-Cucumbers." There are also specimens of the Cephalopod Mollusks, in¬
cluding the Pearly Nautilus, the Octopus or "Devil-Fish," and the Squids and
•Cuttlefishes.
COTTON STATES AND INTEKNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 19#
The series ends with the representative of the so-called Protochordata
Which includes the Ascidians or "Sea-Squirts," and the Lancelet, which, as
has been said, occupies debatable ground, and is also shown in the exhibit of
the Department of Fishes.
DEPARTMENT OF MOLLUSKS.
This exhibit is shown in Alcove F, and is properly a part of the synoptic
series of marine invertebrates. It is exhibited in a single table case,and Mr. C.T.
Simpson has made the most of the very small space available in selecting
specimens which show the wonderful beauty and variety of form in the class
of Mollusks. The exhibit is described by him as follows :—
The families and sub-families of recent shell-bearing mollusks are ar¬
ranged essentially according to Tryon's "Structural and Systematic Con-
chology," nearly all of the shell-bearing families are represented.
In the collection Nos. 1 to 4represent families of the class Cephalopoda,
the most highly organized of the Mollusks. It includes the Chambered Nau¬
tilus, represented by numerous species in past geological ages, but of which
only four species are now living: the Argonauts or Paper Sailors, a genus in
which the female only has a shell, or rather an egg-case, which is detachable
from her body; the Octopuses, Cuttle-Fishes, Squids, and Ammonites; the
last being extinct animals with marvelously complicated shell chambers.
No. 5 represents the Pteropoda, a class of Mollusks having thin, fragile,
glassy shells which float on the surface of the sea. They are sometimes
called "Sea Butterflies," and serve as food for whales.
Nos. 8 to 136 represent the class Gasteropoda. Of these Nos. 66, 67, 70-
75, 129-132 are families which inhabit fresh water; Nos. 119-128 are terres¬
trial, and the remainder for the most part live in the sea. The shell of the
Gasteropods is typically spiral, but varies from a mere flat plate like that
concealed under the mantle of Limax, through comical, tubular, and coiled
forms to the regular spiral. Nearly all spiral shells are dextral (right-handed),
but some few families or genera are sinistral (left-handed), as for example
the Achatinellide (No. 118). The Gasteropodes include a large number of
useful and ornamental species. Among those of economic importance are
the Buccinidze, the Littorinidse, and the Trochidae, many of which are used
for food.
No. 137 represents the class Scaphopoda. The shells of some of this class
are us ed by the Indians for making wampum.
Nos. 138 to 199a represent the class Pelecypoda or Bivalves. Most of
these are marine, but Nos. 179 and 180 live in fresh water. Many are beauti¬
ful and valuable, while others are injurious. The wood-borer (No. 141)
destroys the piling and the planking of vessels and dry-docks. Some of the
Mytilidse and Ostreidse are edible. The Aviculidse produce pearls and mother-
of-pearl.
The class Brachiopoda, which doubtfully belongs with the Mollusca, was
extremely abundant in past geological ages but is now represented by only a
few species, most of which inhabit deep seas.
200
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
DEPARTMENT OF INSECTS.
This display occupies the wall space in Alcove F,and is of course very far
from complete either as ah exhibit of insects or as an illustration of the
wealth of material in the entomological collections of the Museum. Here,
thanks to the pains of Prof. C. V. Riley, the limited space has been utilized
to admirable advantage. The exhibit is described by him as follows
The chief exhibit, arranged in twenty-four frames, is designed to illus¬
trate the peculiarities of the various families of insects. It is limited to
Hexapods, or Insects proper, and does not include the Spiders, Mites, and
Myriapods, and in fact some of the families of the true insects are necessarily
omitted. The object of this family exhibit is a twofold one : First, to give
the student the salient characteristics by which he may be enabled to refer
.any insect to the family to which it belongs, and also to illustrate what are
considered as family characteristics as compared with the larger and lesser
groupings or alliances. The second object is to give a very good exhibit of
the North American fauna, since by selecting types illustrative of each
family the beholder gets a very fair impression of the character of the North
American insect fauna, the family illustrations all being drawn from North
America.
The second portion of the exhibit is designed to relieve the monotony of
a series prepared solely for instruction by adding something pleasing to the
eye. Thus eight frames have been prepared as a sort of attractive entrance
to the alcove. These consist of beautiful Lepidoptera and Coleoptera which
have been purposely chosen from the four great sections of the globe not
represented in the family collection. Thus there are two boxes of European
butterflies and moths, one of Asiatic, one of African, three of South American
and one of South American beetles. These show cases, for such they prac¬
tically are, differ, however, from similar show collections in having each in¬
sect properly named, so that many a specimen which has perhaps become
familiar for the Museum or Exposition visitor by virtue of its attractiveness
and brilliancy will here be properly introduced by name, and thus give an
added pleasure to those who wish to be able to call things by name.
DEPARTMENT OP PALEONTOLOGY.
The exhibit occupies one double case in Alcove G, and is intended to
show, so far as can be done in a small space, the character of the collections
in the Museum and the manner in which they are arranged and labeled. The
exhibit includes one hundred and sixteen species of North American fossils,
arranged according to their geological age, and is described as follows by
Mr. Charles Schuchert:—
The fossils are arranged in the order of their appearance or chronologi¬
cally with a view to illustrate some peculiar characteristic of the geological
systems. The surface distribution of each system is shown on the colored
map of the United States, on top of the case. The oldest undoubted fossil-
bearing horizon in North America is the Cambrian, which is distinguished
for the variety and abundance of its trilobites or lowly organized crustaceans
(shown on the extreme left of the case). It is remarkable that so early in the
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 201
history of life, great diversity of structure is attained, since this system has
■all the essential types of invertebrate animals or organisms without internal
hard skeletons, such as Sponges, Corals, Molluscs and Crustaceans. In the
next section, the Ordovician system, the Mollusca, or shell-bearing animals,
are present in great diversity of form. These animals continue prominent
throughout all succeeding geological formations and are particularly abun¬
dant in the Tertiary strata. The Devonian is marked by extensive coral
reefs, but only a few species of corals can be here shown on account of their large
size : at this time peculiar, strongly armored fishes also abound. The Car¬
boniferous system, more particularly the Lower Carboniferous, is charac¬
terized by the development of Crinoids or Stone Lilies, animals related to
Star-Fishes. A number of excellent specimens from the celebrated locality
at Crawfordsville, Indiana, are shown. This system is also peculiar for the
first abundant and diverse development of land plants whose remains have
supplied the material for the many coal seams. In the shale bands, between
the coal or in the roofs of coal mines, beautiful ferns abound, some of which
are shown.
In the Carboniferous, air-breathing animals occur rarely, but in subse¬
quent strata land animals are more numerous. In the Jurassic or the sys¬
tem immediately below the Cretaceous, great reptile-like animals, the Dino¬
saurs, abounded, some seventy feet and more in length, continuing to the
close of the Cretaceous. Among shell-bearing animals the Ammonites are
peculiar to these systems.
From the Tertiary formation of the Rocky Mountain region there have been
exhumed many and diverse mammals or animals that suckle their young.
These are the ancestors of many modern land animals now inhabiting other
land areas than North America. Among them were very small horses with
three toes on each foot, camels, tapirs, elephants, etc. One of the character¬
istic sea animals of this time abounding in the gulf border region is the
"Zeuglodon whale, a form related to both whales and seals. A restoration of
the skeleton of this long and slender animal is shown suspended from the
roof. The shell-bearing animals of this era at once remind us of living species.
This collection also aims to show methods of displaying fossils now in
use in the Department of Paleontology. The fossils are cleaned of all adher¬
ing rock, and when possible a series of each species is selected to show specific
varieties, being then glued upon encaustic tiles. The advantage of tile lies
in the fact that they will neither fade nor warp, are more uniform in size and
nearly as cheap as paper or thin wooden tablets. In cases where the at¬
tached specimens must be removed this can readily be accomplished by
soaking in water without injury to the tiles.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.
In a single case in Alcove H is a collection illustrating the occurrence
and association of Gold and Silver in nature, which is thus described by Pro¬
fessor George P. Merrill:
The exhibit begins with a series of specimens showing both the native
metals and their compounds in the condition of greatest natural purity.
This is followed by a series of the same compounds with their characteristic
202
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
associations, but in which the metal bearing portions are still plainly evident,
and this" in turn by a third series showing selected types of the ores, as mined,
but in which, as a rule, the metal or its compounds are scarcely discernible.
Attention is called to the fact that while gold, aside from its native form
enters as an essential constituent into less than half a dozen known minerals,
silver occurs in upwards of six times as many. Thus gold, aside from its nat¬
ural alloys with silver (electrum), bismuth and palladium, is found in chemi¬
cal combination with other elements only in the minerals petzite, sylvanite,
krennerite, and nagyagite. Silver, on the other hand, is found native as an
alloy with gold (electrum), or mercury (amalgam), and also as an essential ele¬
ment in compounds forming nearly forty mineral species more or less well
defined.
Several of these compounds are very rare, and not at present included in
the series exhibited.
It is further to be noted, that while both gold and silver occur either as
native or in compounds of such size as to be easily seen by the naked eye, the
great majority of ores of either metal are composed in large part of other sub¬
stances with which the metal is so finely and intimately admixed as to be in¬
visible and determinable only by chemical means or where it occurs as a re¬
placing constituent with other elements. Thus the most common form of
gold ore is an auriferous pyrites,while the most common silver ore is an argen¬
tiferous galena.
In the series as exhibited, attention needs be called, first, to the native
gold—that is, the gold found in the metallic state in nature, as displayed in
the form of nuggets, leaf gold, wire gold and gold dust from various localities;
second, to the compounds of gold with silver, tellurium, antimony and
sulphur as shown in the minerals petzite, sylvanite, krennerite and nagya¬
gite; third, to the occurrence of the native metal with its associates, either
as dust or nuggets in sand and gravel, or impregnating quartz, slate, calcite
and other minerals forming the characteristic gangue, and lastly to the
series of gold ores, representing the metal-bearing rocks as usually mined,
and which, while, as above-noted, showing no trace on casual inspection, of
the precious metal, nevertheless contain it in sufficient amount to render its
extraction by chemical or mechanical means a profitable industry.
The silver-bearing series is arranged in a similar manner. It is to be
noted that while gold is common in deposits of sand and gravel, as " placer
gold," silver very rarely occurs in this form, and is represented here only by
the silver-bearing sandstone from Washington county, Utah. Native silver
in the form of " wire " or " moss " silver is, however, comparatively common as
shown in the specimens from Mexico and Saxony. Some of the silver-bearing
compounds are of great beauty, as illustrated in the ruby silvers proustite
and pyrargyrite.
The total annual production of gold and silver for the world for 1894 is
given as 8,616,892 ounces of gold, and 166,437,408 ounces of silver.
DEPARTMENT OF MINERALS.
This department (Alcove G) is represented by a collection of high educa¬
tional importance, arranged by Mr. Wirt Tassin, under the direction of
Professor F. W. Clarke, the curator, and is described as follows :
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 203
Entering the alcove the wall cases contain a series of minerals selected
and labeled to illustrate the several properties or characters of one mineral
species, as compared with other mineral species, in other words, "Compara¬
tive Mineralogy."
The first case on the left contains a series of one hundred and forty-three
minerals illustrating Chemical Mineralogy; that is, the composition, varia¬
tion in composition, and the relation of composition to form of minerals.
The chemical composition of minerals is illustrated by several typical
•elements together with a majority of their combinations. It will be observed
that gold has comparatively few combinations and that its occurrence is
practically restricted to the element; while iron, the most useful of the
heavy metals, rarely occurs as the element, yet affords a great number and
variety of compounds.
Proceeding from left to right the next case contains a series of models
and specimens illustrating the principal forms of minerals depending upon
molecular structure for form.
Beginning with the systems of crystalization each system is represented
by a typical crystal group followed by models and specimens showing the
principal forms belongingto that system.
For example, fluorite, a typical isometric mineral, is shown, then a glass
model of the fundamental isometric form, the octahedron, and spinel, a
typical octahedral mineral. Following the systems of crystalization are
Crystal Aggregates, including twin crystals, parallel growth and imperfec¬
tions of crystals.
< The next wall cases contain series illustrating isomorphism, pseudomor¬
phism, and the various characters depending upon the action of the several
physical forces, such as Light, Cohesion, Mass, Heat, etc.
The floor case on the left contains several minerals arranged to show the
great diversity and beauty of their coloring.
The floor case on the right contains meteorites showing the general
•character and composition of those bodies. Attention is called to the large
meteorite on the pedestal weighing seven hundred and forty-six pounds
from Canyon Diablo, Arizona, and to the several other meteoric irons in the
■case from the same locality. These irons are of interest because of the great
size and extent of the "Fall," over ten tons of them having been found in the
region and also from the fact that they have been found to contain microscop¬
ic diamonds.
Synopsis of Arrangement—Comparative Series.
1. Chemical Mineralogy.—Chemical composition. Variation in comr
position. Relation of composition to form.
2. Physical Mineralogy.—Crystallography, Compound crystals, Iso¬
morphism, Pleomorphism.
Pseudomorphs.—Characters depending upon light.—Luster, Color, Dia¬
phaneity. Characters depending upon Cohesion.—Cleavage, Fracture, Te¬
nacity, Hardness.—Characters depending upon Mass, Heat, Magnetism, and
Electricity.—Specific gravity, Fusibility, Magnetism, and Electricity.
12
204
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY.
This exhibit occupies three sides of Alcove H and consists of a collection
of the Woods and Shrubbery plants of Japan, mounted in a very original and,,
beautiful manner by Japanese artists. To each species is devoted a polished1
panel, made of its own wood, upon which are painted the leaves, flowers,,
and fruit, while the panel is framed in its own bark.
The collections belonging to this department are for the most part not
available for exhibition purposes, being chiefly dried specimens for research
work. The National Herbarium contains a quarter of a million mounted!
plants.
DEPARTMENT OF MATERIA MEDICA.
The exhibit of this department, Alcove H, consists of a case illustrating
the composition of a number of the principal mineral waters used as bever¬
ages and for medicine. By the side of a bottle of the water as found in com¬
merce are placed a number of smaller bottles, which contain the amount of
chemical substance found in the amount of water shown in the first bottle.
Here also is a case which illustrates the composition of the human body by
displaying in bottles the exact quantity of each substance to be found in the-
body of a man of average size (153 pounds), while in a parallel series are
shown the quantities of each element in the same man's body. The accom¬
panying plates are reproductions of the labels for these two series.
DEPARTMENT OF PREHISTORIC ANTHROPOLOGY.
This exhibit occupies the next Alcove (1), and is represented by a small,,
carefully selected collection of implements and objects used by man in the-
earliest days of his history, the specimens being mostly American.
The explanation of the exhibit is contributed by Doctor Thomas Wil¬
son :—
In this exhibit seven hundred and ninety-two specimens are displayed, as
follows: Stone, four hundred and ten; copper, one hundred and ten; shell,,
twenty-six; bronze, seventy-eight; gold, twenty-six; bone, eighteen; clay,,
one hundred and twenty-four.
Anthropology is the Science of Man considered in all of his parts and
natures. Prehistoric Anthropology is that part of this great science which
relates to man in prehistoric times. "Prehistoric" means before written
history in the locality or country under consideration. Knowledge of the
existence of prehistoric races began with the discovery of the Ages of Stone,.
Bronze, and Iron in the Scandinavian countries about the year 1806. It was
not recognized in its full scope until the discovery in France, about 1859, of
what is called the "Chipped Stone" or "Paleolithic" Age. Since the antiquity
of man has been a subject of lively discussion in most countries, and many
attempts have been made to construct the history of his early times; the-
announcement by Darwin of his theory of "Evolution" as the origin of the
human species added interest to the investigation. The study of life, cus-
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 205
toms, culture, and, indeed, the writing of the history of prehistoric man can
only be done through the discovery of objects made and used by him. This
investigation considers their condition, the mode of their manufacture, their
associations, and the places wherein they have been buried, with the incom¬
plete information we get from the skeletons; in its relation to the North
American Indian, we are dependent upon the objects we find in his work¬
shops, his destroyed homes, or in his graves and monuments. We study his
mounds and earthworks, cemeteries, village-sites, quarries, and workshops.
We find his axes, hatchets, adzes, and gouges, and from these we speculate
how he felled trees, cut wood, made boats, sledges, saddles, and the hundred
objects of wood employed in savage culture. His stone quarries and work¬
shops show the raw material, and how he manufactured his implements by
the processes of chipping, grinding, polishing, and drilling. The same for
horn, shell, and bone, of which we possess many thousand objects made into
beads, pins, gorgets and other ornaments. The copper and gold objects are
to be studied in the same lines. Pottery was much used by Prehistoric Man,
and its manufacture was carried on wherever he dwelt. The pottery ex¬
hibit is displayed on the shelves above the fiat-topped cases. To the right
are specimens of European Prehistoric Pottery of the Neolithic and Bronze
Ages. This is followed by ware from the Aborigines of the United States.
The long shelves in front contain specimens from Mexico, Central and South
America. Here also is shown a reproduction of an "Ogham stone," illustrat¬
ing one of the rudest of written languages prevalent in Ireland at a very
early day.
THE ORIGIN AND SIGNIFICANCE OF GAMES.
In the next Alcove (K), which occupies the circular tower in the south¬
east corner of the building, is displayed a special collection illustrating "The
Origin and Significance of Games in all Parts of the World," especial promi¬
nence being given to chess and cards. The display is made in co-operation
with the University of Pennsylvaniaj and has been arranged by Mr. Stuart
Culin, director of the University Museum, as follows:—
The objects, arranged in a progressive series, fill thirty-four upright
cases, like pictures in frames, and one large table case. They form an almost
complete history of cards and chess, commencing with the primitive forms,
originally used for divination, down to the games of the present day.
Especial interest attaches to the fact that the clue to the origin of both
chess and cards was found by Mr. Culin, with the aid given by Mr. Cushing?
among the Aboriginal people of America. The pack of cards is shown to have
originally consisted of a bundle of arrows, marked with the signs of the
world quarters. The shaftanents, or feathered part of these arrows, bearing
cosmical marks were first used in fortune telling, and from their use our card
games arose.
In America the Indians did not get beyond the use of carved and painted
staves. The American case shows the arrows of the McCloud River Indians
of California, marked with colored ribbons,by which they were distinguished^
Side by side with them are the gambling sticks of the Haidas of Vancouver
206
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Island, similarly marked with rings of color and used like cards in their
gambling even at the present day. In the adjoining case, devoted to Eastern
Asia, the practice arrows of Korea are shown, and with them the derived
playing cards here made of oiled paper, yet bearing, both on their backs and
faces, devices copied from the cut feathers of the arrows. With them are
Chinese cards with the same emblems surviving as markers or indexes at the
ends. These cards are double headers, as indeed were the gambling sticks,
carrying back the idea of our common playing cards with double heads and
index marks to the most remote antiquity. The Japanese cards in the same
case bear emblems derived in part from the same source, while the circular
cards, called Gunify, of which a beautiful pack is shown, are painted in colors
to correspond with the world quarters. A single pack of the national cards
of each of the principal countries in the world follow, comprising Europe,
Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Sweden, England and
Russia. The card series closes with the pack with pictures of the Chicago
Exposition and the cards with pictures of the Confederate flag,-made in Eng- ■
land for sale in the South during the war.
The chess series begins like that of cards with the divinatory games of
primitive people, in which our game originated. America is here again con¬
spicuous, and with the objects representing the first steps in the evolution of
the game, are shown other common things, such as visiting cards and the fold¬
ing fan, which Mr. Culin traces, with chess, to the marked arrow of primitive
culture. The historical chess series comprises boards and men from India,
Burmah, the Malay Peninsula, the Maldive Islands, Korea, China and Japan.
The specimens are all arranged as in actual play.
DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIES.
In Alcove K is shown also a small case containing a collection of Ancient
Glass from excavations in the vicinity of Tyre and Sidon, remarkable not
only for its beauty of form, but also on account of the entirely irridescent color¬
ing which it has acquired through having been buried in the soil for twenty
centuries or more.
Adjoining this is a case of Fictile Ivories from Japan. The native
sculptors have shown with great minuteness and accuracy the costume, tools
and methods of work of a large number of the native mechanics before the
introduction of any European implements; the carpenter, the mason, the
armor maker, the lantern maker, the umbrella maker, the cooper, etc.
Here also is shown a collection to illustrate the development of the Ker-
amic art in Japan. This collection, arranged by Mr. Hieromich Shugio,
although it does not contain any considerable number of very costly pieces,
is historically quite complete, and is described by Mr. Shugio as follows:
The invention of Keramic art in that country is traced back to the pre¬
historic period, according to the time-honored native traditions, and it must
have been essayed in some form from the earliest age.
Japanese history mentions that some pottery was made in a village of
Idsumi to a considerable extent from the very early days, and that another
factory was in existence in the province of Ouri during the period of 660-581
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 207
B. O. Twenty-nine years before the Christian era, our Tenno-Suijin ordered
that human figures made of burnt clay should be buried with the body of his
wife, Empress Hihasubrime, in place of her attendants as had been custom¬
ary until that time whenever any member of the imperial family died. This
humane decree abolished that abominable custom, and the pottery in its
infancy played one of the most important and noblest acts in its history.
The early productions were of mere unglazed burnt clay, not like those
of the early American pottery.
The introduction of the potter's wheel by Giyoki, a priest of Idsumi in
724 A. D., must be taken as the real beginning of our Keramic art.
The first glazed stoneware is said to have been made by Kato Shiroye,
at Seto in the Province of Owari, 1223 A. D., after his return from China,
where he spent several years in studying Keramic art. From his time, Seto
became the center of Keramic art, and all the Keramic productions came to
be called "Seto mono" in Japan, as all the porcelains are called China in
England and America.
The first porcelain was made by Gorodayu Shonsui, a native of the Prov¬
ince of Ise, who studied Keramic art in China in about 1513. His produc¬
tions were mostly made with Chinese materials, which were brought back by
him from that country, and they were decorated in blue under the glaze.
The greatest progress in Japanese Keramic art has been made since the
triumphant return of our Korean expedition in 1598, when many skillful
Korean potters were brought over, and the famous Keramic factories of Hizen,
Higo, Chikuzen, Satsuma, Tosa, Nagato, Yamashiro, Owari, etc., were either
established or improved by those potters.
The first potter who succeeded in decorrting porcelain with enamel
paintings over the glaze was the celebrated potter Kakiyemon of Sakaida
family of Nangawara, a village near Arita, who mastered this secret of
enamel painting from Tokuyayemon of Imari, who learned its method from
a captain of a Chinese ship at Nagasaki in 1640.
Kakiyemon was assisted in his assays in enamel painting by Gosu Gom-
bei, another well-known potter. In 1646 Kakiyemon is said to have sold his
decorated porcelains to a Chinese trader in Nagasaki, and thus he has the
honor of being the first Japanese potter who decorated porcelain with
enamels and who sold Japanese porcelains to a foreigner. Since then, his
productions were bought by Chinese and Dutch traders at Nagasaki to export.
He was honored by Prince Naheshinia Saimio of Hizen by being appointed a
special maker to His Highness. Specimens Nos. 150 and 151 are his works.
Although they are not his best works, they will be found on close examina¬
tion to be the works of a master hand.
Ninsei, the great Kioto potter, through the generosity and liberality of
Wankiu, a wealthy Osaka merchant, succeeded during 1655-57 in decorating
pottery enamel painting after the newly introduced method of Kakiyemon,
now so much admired as the Ninsei ware. No. 53 in this collection is a
specimen of this great potter, and Nos. 54, 55, 56 and 57 are copies after his
works. Nos. 56 and 57 were copies by Oku-nura Shozan of Kioto, who is
perhaps the best copyist of Ninsei since his time, and some of his copies are
often mistaken for the originals even by Japanese connoisseurs.
208
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Another important epoch in our Keramic art was the discovery of the
use of saggers in baking porcelains by Tsuji Kizayemon, a noted potter of
Arita, during the Kwhmbum period (1661-72). The porcelains baked in
saggers are called "Gokushin yaki." No. 152 is a specimen of this Gokushin
yaki made by one of his descendants who was honored by being appointed
maker to the imperial court at Kioto. The porcelain was and is made at
Arita, Okawacho (where Naheshima ware was made) Mikawachi (where
Hirado ware was made), Shiraishi, Kameyama, etc., in the Province of Hizen,
at Seto in Owari, at Tajima in Mino, at Kutani in Ivaga, at Kiyomidsu in
Yamashiro, at Sanda in Setsu, at Himeji in Harima, at Hikone or Koto in
Omi, at Ota and Tokio in Ilusashi, at Okayama in Kii, at Wakamatsu in
Iwashiro, etc., of which nearly all the factories are represented in tbe collec¬
tion. Of the important factories where the pottery (Faience and stoneware)
was and is made, this collection represents Satsuma, Karatsu in Hizen, Tak-
atori in Chikuzen, Tatsushiro in Higo, Shigo on the Island of Tsushima,
Hagi or Matsumoto in Negato Suwo, Shido in Samuki, Kosohe in Setsu,
Akahada in Yamato, Kioto in Yamashiro, Shigaraki in Omi, Seto in Owari,
'i achikui and Sasayama in Tamba, Fujiria in Idsumo, Iga, Sado, Kutani in
Kaga, Soma in Iwaki, Imbe in Bizen, Minato in Idsumi, Banko in Ise, etc., etc.
The collection is placed in three cases, arranged by provinces in accor¬
dance with the following plan :
Ancient Pottery.
Province.
Ware.
Hizen
Karatsu.
Arita.
Uirada.
Nangawara.
Nabeshima.
Kakiyemon.
Tsryi Gokushin
Kameyama.
Bogasaki.
Taishin (Island of
Shiraishi.
Tsushima)
Tsushima.
Owari
Seto.
Horaku.
Bizen
Bizen.
Omi
Shigaraki.
Koto.
Kii
Zuishi.
Iga
Tga.
Tamba
Tamba.
Idzumo
Idzumo.
Province.
Idsumi
Yamato
Snrvo
Nagato
Chikuzen
Higo
Satsuma
Settsu
Iwaki
Kaga
Ise
Sado
Sanuki
Yamashiro. . ..
Musashi
Ware.
Idsumi.
Akahada.
Survo.
Hagi.
Takatovi.
Yatsushiro.
Satsuma.
Sanda.
Kikko.
Kosube.
Soma.
Kutani.
Banko.
Sado.
Shido.
Rakn.
Kioto.
Tokio.
Ota.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 209
Across the aisle is a small series of musical instruments intended to illus¬
trate the character and method of arrangement of the very extensive collec¬
tion in the National Museum. A series of five times the extent had been
selected to send to Atlanta, but the limitations of space were such as to make
it necessary to reduce this, as well as every other exhibit.
DEPARTMENT OF ORIENTAL ANTIQUITIES AND RELIGIOUS
CEREMONIALS..
• Alcove M is devoted to a collection of objects illustrative of the Bible,
arranged under the direction of Doctor Cyrus Adler, Custodian of the Collec¬
tion of Religious Ceremonials in the Museum. An attempt has been made to
show representative specimens of most of the classes of objects which are of
value to the students of the Bible, and the collection, though necessarily
limited, through lack of space, may fairly be said to constitute a miniature
biblical museum.
The archaeology of the Bible is represented by a collection of casts, illus¬
trating the ancient Hittites, frequently mentioned in the Bible, from the time
of Abraham down; by an Egyptian mummy, secured by the late Honorable
S. S. Cox, United States Minister to Turkey; busts of Rameses the Second,
supposed to have been the Pharaoh of the Exodus, and of his father Seti.
Assyria and Babylonia are represented by a model of a temple tower of
Babylon, especially constructed for this exposition. This temple tower was
situated in the outskirts of the City of Babylon. The model is made after
the description of Herodotus, and the report on the ruins discovered by Sir
Henry Rawlinson. There is also a cast of a huge Assyrian winged lion, 11
feet long and 11 feet high, such as were used to guard the doorway of
Assyrian temples; cast of the tablet giving a Chaldean account of the
flood, etc. Palestinean archasology is represented by casts of the Moabite
stone, Siloam inscription and temple stone.
The ancient religion of the Jews is represented by a case containing a
selection of the more important objects of Jewish ceremonial. Still another
case shows a selection of the gems of Palestine, with a model illustrating the
method in which the gems were placed in the high priest's breastplate.
There is also a collection of coins illustrating the coins which were struck in
Palestine, as well as those which appeared in Bible times, in cities mentioned
in the Bible. In another case, is a collection of musical instruments of Pal¬
estine and adjacent countries, which differ in no particular from those used in
ancient times. To these are added a few representations of musical instru¬
ments from Egyptian and Assyrian monuments. A collection of domestic
implements, such as are mentioned in the Bible, as well as an excellent re¬
lief map of Palestine are also shown.
In this connection there is also exhibited a collection to illustrate the
history of the Bible, as a book, and to show the important translations which
have been made of it. The Hebrew Bible is represented by portions of an
Egyptian manuscript of the 18th Century, by the first American edition of
the Hebrew Bible, printed at Philadelphia in 1810; and by other well-known
prints of Amsterdam, Antwerp and Hamburg. The Septuagint or Greek
210
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
version is represented by fac-similes of the famous Alexandrian and Vatican
codices. Following: these are copies of the Targum or Arainean version, the
Syrian version, the Coptic version (represented by a manuscript), the Ethio-
pic version, Gothic version, Anglo-Saxon version, the edition of the Latin
version or Vulgate of St. Jerome, edited by Erasmus, a Spanish Jewish version,
the Arabic version, represented by a manuscript, and the translation of Saadia
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNOLOGY.
This department is represented in Alcove N by a selection of objects de¬
signed to show the more important stages of improvement through which
the ap^iances now in use for the "easy conveyance for men and goods from
place to place" have passed before the present high standards of mechanical
efficiency were attained. The objects have been selected with the special
purpose of illustrating the important influence exercised by the South At¬
lantic States upon the early history of internal improvement in America and
the inauguration of trans-Atlantic commerce by steam. The theory upon
which these have been selected and arranged, is thus described by Mr. J. E.
Watkins:
The origin of many of the contrivances now utilized by man to facilitate
individual movement or to transport objects too heavy to be carried, belongs
to a period so remote in prehistoric time that no attempt to arrange aborigi¬
nal water or land vehicles in a definite chronological sequence has been
made.
Boats and Ships. Primitive bqats, such as the Catamaran and Dugout
Canoe, are placed at the beginning of the series which contains among the
craft, propelled by poles or oars, the Ohio river flatboat, and keel boat, by
the instrumentality of which the settlement of the Southern and Western
States was promoted during Colonial and Revolutionary times. Among
the sail ships are to be found the "Sally Constant," from which the first
English settlers in the United States landed at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1609*
and the "Mayflower," which brought the Puritans to Plymouth Rock eleven
years later.
The American Steamboat. The large rivers of America stimulated the
exertions of several ingenious men living on the Atlantic seaboard to adapt
the steam engine to navigation. Prominent among these pioneers, whose
labors make good America's claim to the birthplace of the steamboat, was-
James Rumsey, some of whose experiments upon the Potomac river were wit¬
nessed by General Washington as early as 1787. A model of Rumsey's steam¬
boat of 1788, of that made by Fitch about the same time, are shown, together
with the model of the first screw-propelled steamboat to navigate the waters
of any country, built by John Stevens in 1804. Fulton's "Clermont" of 1807,
Stevens' "Phoenix" of 1808, are also in the series, which also contains a model
of the steamship "Savannah," built in 1818 by Georgia capitalists, and having
the distinction of being the first steamship to cross the ocean, sailing from
Savannah, Georgia, for Liverpool on her initial voyage, Saturday, May
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 211
22,1819. The original log book containing the account of this historic voyage is
deposited in the National Museum.
The collection embraces the following series:
I. Boats pushed by poles or propelled by paddles or oars.
II. Sail boats (driven entirely by the wind).
III. Steamboats.
The American Railway. As the South Atlantic States were foremost
in the introduction of trans-Atlantic steam navigation, so were they early
in the field of railroad construction. The first railway line 100 miles long,,
built and operated in the world, was the railroad 189 miles long built by
the South Carolina Railroad Company from Augusta, Georgia, to Charles¬
ton, South Carolina; and the first steam locomotive built upon the Wes¬
tern Continent for actual service was the "Best Friend" built for that road
in 1830, which went into service during the following year.
Various forms of locomotives experimented with in England and America,
previous to the construction of the "Best Friend" are illustrated.
The First Steam Railway Train in the South. Atlantic States. The
South Carolina Railway was built upon plans which would now entitle
it to be called an elevated railway. A model showing the method of
track construction is exhibited, upon which is placed the first steam train
that ran in the South Atlantic States, December 13,1830. Near it are placed
models of sleeping car appliances built for railways terminating at Rich¬
mond and Petersburg, Virginia; the earliest l'orm of sleeping berths used in
American cars.
Land Vehicles. For the purpose of this Exposition the Land Vehicles,
are arranged under the following classifications :
I. Land vehicles drawn by men or domestic animals.
1. The Rolling Load.
2. Sledges and Rollers.
3. Vehicles with solid (or nearly solid) wheels.
4. Vehicles with wheels containing spokes.
IT. Land Vehicles propelled by natural or generated forces.
1. Experimental sail cars and horse-power locomotives.
2. Experimental Steam Locomotives.
3. Experimental Electrical Locomotives.
Early Electrical Apparatus. In no other department of science have
American investigators, from the very beginning, been so successful not only
in the discovery of fundamental truths, but also in the prompt application of
the principles deduced therefrom to useful purposes, as in the domain of
electricity.
The success of Franklin's experiments in the year 1748 in the construc¬
tion of what he calls the "Electrical Wheel" is illustrated, for the first time,,
in these collections in the models of the two devices involving the most im¬
portant principles utilized in the modern motor as described by Franklin in
his letter to Peter Collinston, London, dated that year and published on page
212
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
152 of his autobiography. Strangely enough no prominence has been given to
these ancient electrical machines in subsequent scientific writings relating
to the history of electricity.
In the models and photographs of the apparatus designed by Joseph Henry,
the first Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, in 1829, are found the
instruments by which the electro-magnet was for the first time utilized to
•convey a signal to a distance; in it is embodied the principal upon which the
modern electrio telegraph is based. The first instrument to make a per¬
manent record of words transmitted over a wire by the agency of the Electro¬
magnet was designed and constructed by Samuel F. B. Morse in 1837. A
model, an exact reproduction of the original machine, too precious to risk
removal, which is now in the custody of the Western Union Telegraph Com¬
pany, has been obtained through the courtesy of the President of that Com¬
pany.
Actively associated with Morse from the date of his earlier experiments
was Alfred Yail, a man of great ingenuity and rare mechanical ability.
The original telegraphic instrument by which the historic message,
"What hath God Wrought," was received at Baltimore, May 24, 1844, was con¬
structed under the direction of Vail. It is one of the valuable treasures de¬
posited in the United States National Museum, the removal of which being
prohibited on the ground of safety, is illustrated by a model of full size.
Limitation of space, unfortunately, prevent a more extended exhibit of
^apparatus connected with the origin of the telephone, the dynamo and the
application of the electrical current for producing light and the transmis¬
sion of power.
Following is a brief outline of the apparatus exhibited :
III. Early Electrical Apparatus (models only exhibited).
1. Apparatus designed by Benjamin Franklin.
2. Apparatus designed by Joseph Henry.
3. Telegraphic Apparatus invented by Morse and Vail.
In the same alcove are shown the contributions of the Department of
History and Numismatics. This consists of a series of coins and medals as
follows:
(a). Principal coins occurring in the North American colonies from 1525
to the establishment of the United States Mint in 1793.
(b). Medals commemorative of the Revolutionary War.
Among the most interesting coins are the Oak Tree shillings, 1652; the
"Mark Nubby " penny; the Rosa American penny; the Continental dollar of
the copper coins issued by the Colonies before the Revolution. Here also
.are shown three colored sketches of birds by Jean J. Audubon, the most
famous painter of birds who ever lived, who was born near New Orleans in
3 781.
BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY.
The exhibit of the Bureau of American Ethnology occupies Alcove O,
and has been prepared under the direction of Professor W. J. McGee, who
•describes it as follows :
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 213
This exhibit illustrates three representative Indian tribes of North
America, viz. : Cherokee, Papago and Seri. The Cherokee Indians represent
a large and important Iroquoian family or stock ; the Papago Indian tribe
forms the leading branch of the Piman stock, while the Seri Indians are the
sole representatives of their family. It has been thought better to make
moderately full exhibits of a limited number of tribes than to illustrate a
large number of tribes incompletely. The Cherokee was selected for repre¬
sentation because of its local interest; the others because they are little
known and the collections are quite new.
The Cherokee Indians were the aboriginal owners of the pine-clad hills
and fertile valleys of what is now Northern Georgia, the western part of the
Carolinas, Eastern Tennessee, and a part of Virginia. They were the first
occupants of the site of Atlanta; they lingered long in their old hunting
grounds; and while most of the tribes are gone from the woodlands and
mountains, a few remain in the eastern Cherokee reservation in Swain
County, North Carolina, within 150 miles of Atlanta. The collections illus¬
trating the Cherokee Indians comprise pottery and basketry, largely of primi¬
tive types; the aboriginal bow and arrow, with the singular blow-gun which
attracted much interest among the earliest white explorers; the eagle-
feather masks and tortoise-shell rattles and other paraphernalia of the
primitive ceremonials; stone implements and pipes; pottery-making tools
and domestic utensils ^articles of costumery and personal adornment; fish¬
ing spears, etc. The collection was made within a few years by an expert,
familiar with the Indian customs, who was thereby enabled to obtain the
most ancient and sacred, as well as the modern, possessions of the Indians.
While many of the articles are accultural (or affected by the influence of the
higher race), many illustrate fairly the aboriginal arts and ideas of the In¬
dians of the Southeastern United States. The collection fills one wall-case?
with the larger articles arranged above it.
The Papago Indians are a tribe of the desert; they occupy the dry and
hot Papagueria (the most arid region of equal extent in North America) lying
south of the Gila river and west of the Sierra Madre mountains in Arizona
and Sonora, (Mexico). Their mode of life is a blending of the nomadic and
agricultural; they establish settlements by springs and water holes, and
while the ground is moist from one of the rare storms, they plant maize, mel¬
ons and beans, which quickly mature; and when the spring fails or the water
hole dries up, the rancheria is abandoned and the people scatter in search
of other sources of water. In autumn, they collect the fruits of different
species of cactus, mesquite beans, etc., and in winter, they mi grate to the moun¬
tains of Mexico, where they live by hunting. Although discovered and high¬
ly esteemed by the early Spanish explorers and missionaries, the Papago
Indians are little known outside of their own territory; the collection exhib¬
ited is the first one of note, both as to articles and photographs, ever
brought to the Eastern United States. It embraces pottery and water-tight
basketry, in the making of which these Indians excel; a crude plow, akin to
that of ancient Egypt, and the still more primitive spade or digging stick:
games of divination and diversion, musical instruments; bows and arrows,
which are still in limited use, with some of the stone implements used by an-
214
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
cestral tribes in the same region; rope-making material and apparatus; do¬
mestic utensils, costumery and the like. The collection is arranged in three-
wall-cases, one of which is allotted to the peculiar articles made chiefly of
the agave; these include the mat used for bedding, basketry, the cradle, etc.
In addition there is a large floor-case showing life-size models of Papago
•Women engaged in pottery-making, with examples of the pottery made by the
tribe; the peculiar carrying basket and costumes introduced are those
found in actual use among the Indians last autumn. Many of the articles
are accultural, since the Papago Indians have borrowed from the white mea
such arts as seemed good in their sight; but a part (including the pottery
and basketry) are primitive, and some represent perfectly the aboriginal
condition of the tribe, among these being the family and other fetiches still
in constant use among most of the Papago Indians. Two additional floor-
cases contain models of the Papago habitations, which are commonly built of
a peculiar grass, over a framework of mesquite poles—more rarely of adobe.
The Seri Indians occupy Tiburon island, in the gulf of California, and a.
considerable area of the adjacent mainland of Sonora, Mexico. They are
probably the most primitive Indians remaining in North America; they are
without agriculture, and have no domestic animals except dogs. Their food,
is fish and water-fowl from the sea and game from the land, commonly eaten
raw, with the fruits of cacti, mesquite beans, berries, acorns, etc., in season.
They have been at war with the neighboring tribes and with the whites for
three and a half centuries, and lose no opportunity .to rob by night or to-
murder by ambush or strategy. By reason of their warlike and treacherous
character, the Seri Indians are little known to ethnologists. The articles-
and photographs exhibited are believed to be the first ever obtained among
them. The collection comprises the bow and arrow (the latter, according to
the testimony of Mexicans and the Indians themselves, being poisoned), robes
of pelican skin which take the place of blankets, face painting material and
utensils; basketry and their peculiar pottery, as well as their exceedingly
meager series of instruments and utensils; the collection being complete ex¬
cept for the rude water craft and fishing nets, which it was found impracti¬
cable to obtain. The exhibit occupies two wall-cases, with a number of arti¬
cles arranged above them; it includes also a floor case containing a life-
size model of a Seri hunter, armed with bow and quiver of arrows. The
Seri Indians are notable for tall stature, robustness of chest, slenderness of
arms and legs, and dark color of the skin. They are remarkably fleet of foot*
The exhibit includes 12 transparencies (photographs on glass), 6 repre¬
senting the Papago Indians, with their houses, occupations, costumes, etc^
while 6 represent the Seri Indians with the flimsy wickups used on the main¬
land; their seaside houses, consisting of turtle shells elevated on rocks or
poles, have never been photographed.
DEPARTMENT OF ETHNOLOGY.
At the north end of the long aisle is the exhibit of the Department of
Ethnology. (Alcove P & Q) This space is adjacent to the east entrance
and is actually one of the entrances to the Smithsonian space. On either
side of the archway are shown groups of Indian figures, clothed in their na-
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 215
tive costumes and engaged in their customary occupations. Especially con¬
spicuous are the Sioux chieftain, in full war paint, mounted on his gaily
housed pony and with feather headdress sweeping to the ground; while
facing him is a group of Kiowa Indians engaged in moving their habitation,
some mounted upon a horse and others carried behind it by means of primi¬
tive appliances known as the "travois." Beneath there is a group of Kiowa
■children, one of Navajo women weaving blankets; a Creek warrior opening
his blanket, and a Chippeway writing an inscription on a tablet of birch
bark. Another very striking group of seven figures represents a religious
■ceremony practiced by the Indians of Prince Rupert's Sound. The principal
figure is an Indian who is personating a cannibal and who is about to leap
into the house through a circular door. Two men are holding him back,
while four musicians in front are playing upon their rude instruments. The
remainder of this space is occupied by an exhibit prepared at the express
•desire of the ladies in charge of the Woman's Building, showing the arts
•which are practiced by women among primitive people, especially in North
America. This collection includes implements for basket-making, pottery,
■weaving, beadwork, sewing, agricult ural implements, and appliances for
"burden-bearing. These are all fully named and explained upon the labels.
The theory which has guided Professor O. T. Mason in the selection of this
series is explained by him as follows :
The object of this exhibit is to show the share that women have had
in the industrial progress of the world.
In that continual struggle called Progress or Culture, men have played
the militant part, women the industrial part. A study of modern savagery
is a guide to the activities of our own race in primitive times and this teaches
<us that women were always the first house builders and furnishers and that
they devised the utensils of the humble apartments. They were the first
•clothiers, whether in skins at the north or in vegetable fibre nearer the equator
It was the women who went first to the field with baskets that they them¬
selves had fabricated,they gathered the seeds of plants, bore them home on their
backs, ground them on rude mortars and from the proceeds made their mush
or dough. They invented all sorts of fireplaces and ovens, pottery and cooking
utensils, and the many things employed in the serving and consuming of food.
In early society women were literally the first beasts of burden, and it
■was they that devised all sorts of frames for the carrying of children and
bands and baskets for carrying loads. Both men and women in savagery are
touched with the sense of beauty, the former in the adornment of the person,
the weapon and the canoe, the latter in the technique of basketry, weaving,
embroidery and pottery. In a small space it is designed to bring together
a few examples of primitive women's work, in order to show the paths along
which the sex has traveled in times past.
The beadwork and embroidery, the personal ornaments, the blankets,
mats, belts and looms, the uteneils connected with food, the conveniences of
housewifery, the bark cloth, the delicate hand work in palm leaf, the pottery,
the exquisite skin dressing and implements of Americans, Africans and Poly¬
nesians are silent witnesses of the genius, patience and skill of woman
savagery.
SYNOPSIS OF THE EXHIBIT OF THE U. S-
FISH COMMISSION.
Exhibit
Exhibit
No.
No.
SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY SECTION.
5. Apparatus for assorting collec¬
1. Laboratories for marine explo¬
tion.
ration.
Sieves:
Illustrations of zoological stations:
1. Table sieves.
1. Laboratory at Woods Holl,
2. Hand sieves.
Mass., 1875,
6. Apparatus for preserving col¬
2. Laboratory at Woods Holl,
lections.
Mass.
Tanks, jars, etc:
2. Exploring vessels.
7. Apparatus for deep-sea sound¬
Models:
ing.
1. Steamer "Albatross."
Sounding machine:
2. Steamer "Fish Hawk."
1. Tanner sounding machine.
3. Schooner "Grampus."
2. Tanner intermediate tow¬
Illustrations:
ing neto
1. Steamer "Albatross."
8. Apparatus for physical obser¬
2. Steamer "Fish Hawk."
vations.
3. Schooner "Grampus."
Thermometers:
3. Collecting apparatus.
1. Deck thermometer.
Nets:
2. Prof. Baird's protected ther¬
1. Seines.
mometer.
2. Beam trawls.
3. Miller-Casella deep-sea ther¬
3. Towing nets.
mometer.
Dredges:
4. Negretti & Zambra ther¬
1. Naturalists'deep-sea dredge.
mometer.
2. Naturalists'boat dredge.
Thermometer cases and accessories.*
8. Chester rake dredge.
1. Wooden cases.
4. Oyster dredge.
2. Brass cases.
Tangles.
Salinom,eters:
4. Accessories for dredging and
1. Hilgard salinometer.
trawling.
9. Results of explorations.
Dredge rope:
Charts.
1. Steelwire dredge rope.
Collections:
Splices in dredge rope.
1. Marine animals in alcohol.
Weights for beam trawl.
a Deep-sea animals; Crinoids,
2ie
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 21T
Exhibit
No.
corals, crabs, sea-pens, star¬
fish, sea urchin, etc.
5 Surface animals : Entomos-
traca, etc., etc., forming food
of fish.
c Shallow-water animals:
Mollusks, crustaceans, etc.
2. Marine animals dry :
a Foraminifera.
b Sponges,
c Corals.
d Mollusks, etc., etc.
DIVISION" OF FISH CULTURE.
10. Transportation apparatus.
Apparatus for collecting and car-
rying eggs:
Models and specimens ; Wro-
ten bucket improved. Collins'
can. McDonald crate. Atkins'
egg box. Clark's egg case.
Clark's whitefish crate. Clark'
foreign egg case. Mather
transportation box. Taylor's
egg transportation can. Trout
boxes used in 1872. ,
11. Apparatus for transporting fry.
Models and fall-sized apparatus'.
a. Models : Car No. 1.
6 Specimens: Stone's trans¬
portation can. Automatic trans¬
portation can. McDonald's trout
can. Carp transportation pail.
Carp transportation kettle.
Wood bound can, full size. Mes¬
senger's complete outfit. Bucks-
port transportation can. Fer¬
guson's transportation can. Fish
Commission transportation can.
Stranahan transportation keg.
Box for native food fishes.
c Accessories : Siphon strain¬
er. Siphon tube, bag and cage.
Dip nets of various sizes. Water
bucket.
Exhibit
No.
12. Hatching apparatus.
Models and specimens:
a For floating eggs: Chester-
cod box. Cod box. McDonald's
cod box. McDonald's hatching
bucket. Ferguson's submerged
bucket.
b For semi-buoyant eggs:
Wroten's bucket. Green's shad
box. Brackett's shad box. Fer¬
guson's submerged bucket. Bell-
Mather shad cone. Models of
cones and buckets. Chase's white-
fish jar. McDonald's ■ ar, old
style. McDonald's universal
hatching jar. Clark's jar.
c For heavy eggs: Garlick'&
hatching box. Stone's charred
trough. Coste's hatching grills.
Stone's salmon basket. Bucks-
port hatching trough. Holton's
hatching box. Clark's hatching
trough. Mather's hatching trays.
Atkins' hatching crate.
d Working models:
1. Whitefish table, 8 feet long,,
3 feet wide and 3 feet high, fitted
with 12 McDonald hatching jars,,
in which whitefish eggs will be
hatched during the months of
November and December. In
September and October the
method of hatching will be illus¬
trated with artificial eggs.
2. Two hatching troughs, 8 feefc
long, 12 inches wide and eight,
inches deep, equipped for hatch¬
ing quinnat salmon and lake
trout eggs during the entire pe¬
riod of the Exposition. The eggs
will be furnished from the sta¬
tions of the Commission in Cal¬
ifornia and Michigan.
e Accessories : Spawning pans-
Spawning buckets. Page's egg
scale. Egg funnels for white-
fish and shad. Series of nets
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
from Central Station, Washing¬
ton, D. C. Series of nets from
Northville Station, Mich. Series
of nets from Battery Station, Md.
Nippers, brass and wood. Dip¬
pers. Strainer dippers. Hume's
spawning box. Pan for washing
eggs. Salmon dip-net. Tray for
washing eggs. Siphon bags.
Siphon cages. Siphon tubes.
Aquaria.
13. Hatching and rearing establish¬
ments.
Portrait of Commissioner:
Marshall McDonald.
a Chart giving names and lo¬
cation of stations and output of
each station for fiscal year
1894-95.
b Chart showing work of the
Commission from 1872 to 1892.
Models of hatching establishments.
a Hatching houses : Put-in-
Bay hatchery. Leadville hatch¬
ery. Havre de Grace hatchery.
6 Floating hatchery. Hatch¬
ing barge.
Illustrations of hatching sta¬
tions showing buildings, exterior
and interior, methods employed
in collecting, hatching, rearing
and distributing fish fry and
eggs.
a Green Lake; Grand Lake
Stream; Bucksport and Craig's
Brook, Me.; Gloucester Cod sta¬
tion and Woods Holl, Mass.;
Central station and Fish Com¬
mission fish ponds, Washington,
D. C.; Battery station, Havre
de Grace, Md.; Bryan's Point
shad station, Md.; Wytheville
station, Va.; Duluth station,
Minn.; Alpena and Northville
stations, Mich.; Put-in-Bay sta¬
tion, O.; the Quincy, Illinois,
station; Neosho station, Mo.;
Exhibit
No.
Leadville station, Col.; Fort
Gaston, McCloud and Baird sta¬
tions, Cal.;and Clackamas, Ore.
b Floating stations : Hatching
barge; Steamer Fish Hawk.
14. Methods and results of fish cul¬
ture.
Models:
Lay figure illustrating method
of taking salmon eggs.
Chart showing the effect of
fish culture on the shad fishery.
Painted casts of fishes reared by
the Fish Commission :
a Brook trout one, two, three
and four years old. Yon Behr
trout one, two, three and five
years old. Loch Leven trout
one, two, three and six years old.
Lake trout one and two years
old. Land-locked salmon one
year old. Rainbow trout one
and four years old. Whitefish
five years old. Carp, tench, gold
fish, black bass, etc.
FISHERIES SECTION.
15. Objects of the Fisheries.
Mammals:
1. Sirenians.
Manatee (cast.)
2. Cetaceans,
a Dolphins:
Blackfish (cast). Head.
Grampus (casts). Head.
Harbor porpoise (casts).
Young.
b. Sperm whales:
Sperm whale (models).
3. Carnivores:
a. Earless seals.
Harbor seal (mounted group).
b. Eared seals:
Northern fur seal (mounted
group).
Steller's sea lion (mounted
group).
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Exhibit
No.
16. Batrachians.
Frogs:
Bull frog* (cast).
Green frog (cast).
Pickerel frog (cast).
Fish:
Casts of 150 species of marine
and fresh water food fishes.
Drawings of and notes on the
-important fishes of the Southern
States.
Living marine and fresh water
fish in aquarium.
Invertebrates:
Living sea anemones, star-fish,
crabs, lobsters, mollusks, algse,
etc., etc., in aquarium.
17. Fishery apparatus.
Vessels:
1. Series of models showing
the development of fishing ves¬
sels from settlement of America
to the present time.
2. Models of vessels used in the
important fisheries of the South
Atlantic and Gulf States.
3. Pictures of vessels.
Boats:
Models of types used in im¬
portant commercial fisheries.
Canoes:
Skin kyak from Alaska used in
capture of seals, sea lions, etc.
Nets:
1. Pounds.
2. Weirs.
3. Pots.
4. Seines.
5. Cast-nets.
6. Dip-nets.
7. Trawls.
8. Dredges.
Lines:
1. Trawl-lines.
2. Hand-lines.
m
219
Exhibit
No.
Accessories: Disgorgers, hook
extractors, etc,, etc.
Appliances for seizing:
1. Rakes for oysters and clams.
2. Tongs.
3. Hooks for sponge.
4. Mackerel and squid jigs.
Accessories: Water glass used
in sponge fishery.
Appliances for Striking:
1. Spears.
18. Illustrations of Fisheries.
Fishermen.
Fishermen's dwellings.
Fishing towns.
Special fisheries:
1. Mammals.
2. Reptiles.
3. Fishes.
4. Mollusks.
5. Crustaceans.
6. Sponges.
19. Statistics of Fisheries of TJ. S.
AQUARIUM.
The Aquarium will be arranged in
the form of an arched grotto contain¬
ing 28 aquaria, extending from the
main aisle, running north and south
around the sides of the building to the
main aisle running east and west,
with entrances at each end, a rotunda
with dome, containing a fountain at
southwest corner, and an extensive
gallery in panel work. The passage¬
way through the grotto will be 12 feet
wide and will be lighted only from the
tanks containing the fish and other
aquarium objects. The tanks will vary
in size from 14 feet to 3 feet 6 inches
in length, and are equally divided for
showing fresh and salt water speci¬
mens. The sea water was brought
from Morehead City, N. C., and is
stored in a reservoir underneath the
220
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
building, from which it is pumped
into a tank located in the southwest
tower of the Government Building.
The same water will be used through¬
out the Exposition, the loss by evap¬
oration being supplied by use of water
in which the fish will be transported
to Atlanta in the Fish Commission
cars or by artificial salt water, if nec¬
essary. The salt water is kept in a
pure condition by a continuous circu¬
lation and by charging it with air by
means of an air pump such as was used
in the aquaria at Chicago. The fresh
water used is taken from the city
Exhibit
No.
water supply. In the salt water tanks
will be found most of the important
food fishes of the South Atlantic and
Gulf states, besides a number of the
curious and bright colored tropical
fishes, also such invertebrate animals
as the lobsters, crabs, sea anemones,
and corals, shells, etc., native to that
region. On the fresh water side of the
grotto and under the fountain the im¬
portant fresh water fishes of the South,
besides all of the important fishes
reared by the Commission at its East¬
ern stations will be found.
MINERALS AND FORESTRY BUILDING.
In the southwestern portion of Piedmont Park, at an elevation of 936 feet
above sea level, and directly west of Machinery Hall, fronting on "Clara
Meer," stands the Building of Minerals and Forestry, the most unique and
original in point of design. This building is constructed in its entirety of
woods in their natural state, such as abound in this section. The uprights,
posts, sills, girders, plates, rafters and braces are of trees in their natural con-
dition with the bark undisturbed, and the whole presents a most remarkable
and pleasing appearance. The sides and ends of the building are covered with
various kinds of bark, while the entrances are elaborately twined and inter¬
twined with twigs and smaller branches festooned with moss. This building
has a length of 320 feet, and a width of 80 feet, with an imposing octagon
center 80 feet in diameter and extending 30 feet above the roof. The floor
space covers an area of 26,000 square feet. The interior is finished to harmonize
with the character of the exhibit. Here will be gathered together one of the
most comprehensive exhibits illustrating fully the wealth of forest and mine,
representing every section of this country, and portions of foreign ones. The
selection of exhibits for this building is under the direct supervision of the
Departments of Forestry and Mines of the United States Government.
KEY TO INSTALLATION.
For the purpose of indicating the location of exhibits in the Minerals and
Forestry Building, the columns extending the length of the building are num¬
bered from "1" to "11," and those extendingacross the building, from "2" to "44."
By this system, each exhibit has a position of longitude and latitude, and by
finding the intersection of the column numbers, exhibits can be easily found.
Lake Fromt.
GROUND FLOOR FLAX, MINERALS AND FORESTRY BUILDING
DEPARTMENT A.
Minerals and Forestry.
GROUP 1.
MINERALS, ORES AND GEOLOGICAL SPECIMENS.
Class 1. Collections of minerals, ores, etc., systematically arranged; dia¬
monds and gems, rough, uncut, and unmounted; crystallography.
Class 2. Mineral combustibles; coal, coke, petroleum, natural gas, asphal-
tite, etc.
Class 3. Building stones, granites, slates, marbles, etc., rough, sawed, or
polished; for building, decoration, statuary, monuments, furni¬
ture, etc.
Class 4. Grinding and polishing materials; grindstones, hones, whet¬
stones, sand, quartz, garnet, topaz, diamond, corundum, emery,
etc., in all sizes and crude forms.
Class 5. Graphite, crude and prepared, for all purposes; clays, kaolin,
silex for manufacture of porcelains, glass, bricks, terra-cotta,
tiles, fire-brick, etc.; refractory stones for lining furnaces; sand¬
stones, steatite, mica, beauxite, asbestos, meerschaum
Class 6. Lime, cement, hydraulic cement, crude and burned; artificial
stone, beton and mixtures, asphaltic mastics, etc.; gypsum,con¬
crete, etc.
Class 7. Salts, nitre and nitrates, sulphur, pyrites, borax, mineral ferti¬
lizers, pigments, mineral waters and compounds.
GROUP 2.
GOLD, SILVER AND OTHER METALS.
Class 8. Gold, silver; native and mineralized.
Class 9. Iron ores; iron and steel in the pig, ingot, bar, rod, wire, plate,
sheet, etc., with specimens of fluxes; slag and waste products of
working, etc.
Class 10. Copper ores, copper in ingots, bars, plates and sheets, with speci¬
mens illustrating its various stages of production; alloys, cop¬
per and zinc, copper and aluminum, etc.
Class 11. Aluminum and its alloys in all forms.
Class 12. Tin ores and products; tin, tin plates, etc.
.'25
220
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Class 13. Lead, zinc, nickel, cobalt; products and alloys.
Class 14. Antimony, arsenic, bismuth and compounds and alloys; quicksil ¬
ver and amalgams
GROUP 3.
HISTORY AND LITERATURE OF MINING AND METALLURGY.
Class 15. Maps, relief models, and pictures to illustrate the geology and
distribution of minerals and mines, and the working of mines.
Class 16. History and statistics of mines and mining districts, charts, dia¬
grams and tabular representations; statistics of mineral pro¬
duction.
Class 17. Mine engineering; surface and underground surveying and plat¬
ting; projection of underground work; location of shafts, tun¬
nels, etc.; surveys for aqueducts and for drainage; boring and
drilling rocks, shafts and tunnels, etc.; surveys for ascertaining
the nature and extent of mineral deposits; construction; sink¬
ing and lining shafts by various methods; driving and timber¬
ing tunnels, and the general operations of opening, stopping,
and breaking down ore; timbering, lagging and masonry;
hoisting and delivering at the surface, rock, ore, or miners;
pumping and drawing by engines, buckets, or by adits; venti¬
lating and lighting.
Class 18. Originals or reproductions of early and notable implements and
apparatus used in mining and metallurgy.
GROUP 4.
FORESTRY AND FOREST PRODUCTS.
Class 19. Logs and sections of trees, samples of wood and timber in the
rough or partly worked, as commonly sold; ship timber—masts,
spars, piles; fencing,posts, clapboards, laths, shingles, flooring,
casings, moldings, stair rails, and parts of furniture; ornamen¬
tal and other fancy woods in veneers and other forms for orna¬
mental purposes and furniture; timber prepared to resist decay;
miscellaneous collections of wood.
Class 20. Dyeing, tanning and coloring woods, barks, galls, mosses, and
various vegetable substances in their raw state.
Class 21. Cellular substances, cork and substitutes, porous woods, pith, rice
paper, etc.; lichens, mosses, etc., used for bedding, upholsteringj
or mechanical purposes. Gums, resins, vegetable wax, etc., in¬
cluding caoutchouc, gum Senegal, tragacanth, arabic, myrrh,
copal, etc.
Class 22. Seeds and fruits for ornamental purposes, vegetable ivory, etc.
Medicinal roots, herbs, barks, mosses, berries, etc.; miscella¬
neous products.
Class 23. Wood pulp for paper and other objects; paper and wooden ware,
as pails, tubs, platters; brooms, coopers' stock, etc.; baskets,
willow ware, etc.; rattan, bamboo, and cane work.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 227
Class 24. Forest botany; distribution of forests, of genera, of species
(maps). Seed collections; illustrations and peculiarities of for-*-
est growth; anatomy and structure of woods; diseases of forest
trees, of timber; injurious insects.
Class 25. Timber culture and cultivation; plant material, conifers, seed¬
lings and transplants; broad leaved trees, seedlings, trans¬
plants, cuttings; seed collections and means for storing
seed; means employed in gathering and preparing seed
and plant material for market, and seed testing; implements
and tools used in preparation of soil and plants, planting and
after culture, means of protection against insects, animals and
climate; seed beds and illustrations of nursery practice, forest
management, maps, plans and illustrations, statistics, literature
etc.
Class 26. Lumbering industry, logging transportation, loggers' tools, de¬
vices, sleds, flumes, slides, tramways, railroads, rafts, booms,
etc.; preparation and manipulation of lumber, shaping, sawing,
milling, drying, seasoning, steam-bending, etc.. tanbark indus¬
try, etc.; turpentine industry; charcoal industry.
DEPARTMENT A.
Forestry.
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
1. Argentine Republic. Collective
exhibit of, including hides, wools,
grains, etc., and forest products.
1-11
2. Arkansas State Exhibit. Pol¬
ished panels of all species indig¬
enous to Arkansas. 1-10
3. Atlanta Lumber Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Long-leaf pine lumber. 11-8
4. Bridgeport Woodenware Co.,
Bridgeport, Ala. Veneer bas¬
kets and fruit packages. 9-10
5. Brown, John, Wilmington, Del.
Pipe organ, showing uses of
wood in. ' 7-14
6. Brunswick, Ga. Shipping Port
exhibit. 7-8
7. Catawba Lumber Co., Hickory,
N. C. Samples of white pine.
11-16
8. Champion Tool and Handle
Works, Evart, Mich. Lumber¬
men's Tools. 5-10
9. Desha Lumber Co., Arkansas
City, Ark. Cottonwood and
gum lumber. 1-12
10. Dolge, Alfred & Co., Dolgeville,
N. Y. Piano case, sounding
boards, etc. 9-14
11. Evansville Furniture Manufac¬
turing Association, Evansville,
Ind. Collective exhibit of furni¬
ture. 8-12
12. Fall River Bobbin and Shuttle
Co., Fall River, Mass. Samples
of bobbins, shuttles, etc. 1-14
13. Fernanzo Wood-Finishing Co.,
Camden, N. J. Wood stains. 5-14
228
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
14. Forestry Division, United States
Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Monographs of southern eco¬
nomic trees.
Botanical specimens of all south¬
ern ligneous species.
Column representing quantities
of wood cut per second in the
Southern States.
Relief maps showing methods of
preventing soil erosion.
Relief map of Palestine showing
effects of deforestation.
Timber testing machine in oper¬
ation, with samples, illustrat¬
ing the strength of southern
woods.
Old and new methods of turpen¬
tine orcharding, with sample
grades of resin.
Introduced species of trees suit¬
able for planting in the South.
By-products of Southern forests.
Forest maps of each of the
Southern States.
Panels illustrating/domestic uses
of wood.
Thomas Jefferson's cradle.
Twenty-four polished columns
made of the principal eco¬
nomic woods of the South, the
lumber being furnished by
exhibitors as noted on attached
cards.
15. Georgia State Exhibit. Collec¬
tion of wood specimens, 150
species. 4-5, 4-7
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
229
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
16. Hardwood Lumber Co., Memphis,
Tenn. Samples walnut and ash
lumber. 1_4
17. Hilton 6c "Dodge Lumber Co., St.
Simons Mills, Ga. Cypress lum¬
ber. 11-14
17a. Hilton & Dodge Lumber Co., St.
Simons Island, Ga. Ash lum¬
ber. 1-4
18. HimmelBburger & Co., More¬
house, Mo. Pair gum columns.
5-7
19. Hutchinson Manufacturing Co.,
Banning, Ga. Wood pulp. 3-14
20. Indiana Lumber Co., Nashville,
Tenn. Oak lumber and samples
of other hard woods. 1-6
21. Johnson & Wimsatt, Washing¬
ton, D. C. Short-leaf pine lum¬
ber (North Carolina pine). 11-6
22. Kohlman, L., New Orleans, La.
Moss bedding, etc. 3-14
23. Louisville & Nashville It. R. Co.
Creosoting process. 5-14
24. McMillan Bros., Savannah, Ga.
Turpentine still (model). 5-14
25. Michigan State Exhibit. Col.
J. H. Roberts, Grand Rapids,
Mich., representative. "7-6
26. Missouri Lumber Co., Grandin,
Mo. Short-leaf pine lumber
(Missouri soft pine). 11-4
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
27. Mobile (City), Ala. Shipping
port exhibit. 7-12
28. Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Ex¬
hibit of lumber industries. 5-12
29. Nininger-Craven Co., Gurley,
Ala. Red cedar wood, red cedar
wooden ware. 9-12
30. North Carolina State Exhibits.
Wood specimens, photographs,
etc. 3-6
31. Reed Bros. & Co., Norfolk, Va.
Oak staves; samples persimmon
and dogwood. 1-14
32. Rumbarger Lumber Co., Dobbin,
W. Va. Samples of hardwoods,
polished. 1-8
33. Russell, H. W., Huntsville, Ala.
Hickory handles. 7-10
34. Snodgrass & Fields, Chatta¬
nooga, Tenn. Samples of poplar
lumber. 1-14
35. Spirittine Chemical Co., Wil¬
mington, N. C. Wood preserva¬
tives. 5-14
36. Von Behren Manufacturing Co.,
Evansville, Ind. Wagon and
wheel stock. 3-10
37. Wilmington, N. C. Shipping
port exhibit. Lumber and naval
stores. 5-8
ARGENTINE EXHIBIT.
In the Forestry Building.
Dep't A, Gr'p 1,
4,
4,
4,
4,
4,
01. 1, minerals
" 19, woods
" 20, tanning and dyeings..
" 21, soap barks, resins
" 22, med. plants and herbarium.
Dep't B, Gr'p 5, CI. 27,
it U <t
u u u
44 44 41
u u u
U (4 (4
44 44 (4
44 « (4
44 U 44
44 44 (4
u u a
wheat
corn
barley
oats
rye
bird seed,
sorghum.,
rice ......
2S, alfalfa
29, flour, etc..,
31,starches ...
34, sugar
38, peanuts
( beans
39, peas
/ lentels...,
12
.15,
Dep't 0, Gr'p 19,
Dep't H, Gr'p 81,
Dep't J, Gr'p 98,
40, coffee, yerba, etc
41, tobacco
43, cotton
!hemp
wild cotton
textile plants
46, wool
'wild animal skins....
sheep skins
lamb skins
kid skins
hides
horse and cow hair...
geese and fats
castor oil beans
sunflower seed
linseed
turnips and rape seed.
coco fruit
" 51, wax
" 59, earth
CI. 79, seed
" 332, publicat i • .
" 393, reptiles
9,
10,
10,
10,
11, " 48,
12, " 50,
230
82 samples,
1 exhib
328 "
25
"
83
26
44
4 "
4
((
388
14
fit
41 "
3
44
237 "
156
(4
5 "
5
17
15
8 "
5
44
6 "
6
44
6 "
6
tt
5 "
5
a
4 "
3
44
4 "
4
a
40 "
18
u
18 "
12
44
33 "
16
44
9 "
9
4(
14 "
11
44
5 "
3
(4
2 "
2
a
15 "
10
a
42 "
16
a
6 "
6
a
2 "
2
<4
3 "
, 3
a
53 "
is
tt
184 "
95
44
40 "
18
a
30 "
13
t«
24 "
15
44
5
2
44
12 "
8
44
14 "
4
u
43 "
5
a
5 "
5
a
2 "
2
u
25 "•
21
a
15
12
44
1 "
1
44
5 "
5
u
10 "
1
tt
14 "
1
u
85 "
42
44
28 "
4
44
2,002 "
058
a
DEPARTMENT A.
Minerals
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 1.
Minerals, Ores and Geological Speci¬
mens.
1. Acme Cement Plaster Co., St.
Joseph, Mo. Cement. 3-38. 6
2. American Tripoli Co., The, Car¬
thage, Mo. Tripoli and its
manufactured products.
3-40. 4
3. Argentine Republic. Collection
of minerals. 9-2. 1
4. Atlanta Terra Cotta Co., Atlan¬
ta. Reclining figure in terra
cotta, brick vase, etc. 9-28. 5
5. Augusta Mining and Invest¬
ment Co., Cedartown, Ga.
Brown iron ore. 9-32. 1
6. Beaver Dam Marble Co., Balti¬
more, Md. Marble. 3-36. 3
7. Beaver, J. T., Buffington, Ga.
Mica. 9-32. 7
8. Behr, Herman & Co., New
York. Garnet and quartz
3-24. 4
9. Bell, Ii. H., & Leonard, M. J.,
Maysfield, Ivy. Ocher. 7-32. 7
10. Bertha Mineral Co., Pulaski
City, Ya. Zinc, zinc ores and
concentrates. Model of zinc
mine. Bronze and brass.
3-26. 1
11. Bice, Henry, Orange, Ga. Mica.
9-32. 7
231
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
12. Blakey, J., & Co., Joplin, Mo.
Lead ore, calcite. 3-38. 1
13. Bon Air Coal and Coke Co., Bon
Air Mines, Tenn Section of
coal vein. 7-40. 2
14. Bowling Green, Stone Co.,
Louisville, Ky. Limestone.
7-30. 6
15. Brooks, T. C. Co., Lazearville,
W. Ya. Clay products. 1-30. 5
16. Buck, C. E., Walker County,
Ga. Hematite. 9-32. 1
17. Buena Vista Plaster Co., Salt-
ville, Ya. Crude gypsum, land
plaster, and calcined plaster.
3-36. 6
18. Burbank, T. W., & Co., Cedar-
town, Ga. Limonite. 9-32. 1
19. Burlington Mining Co., Joplin,
Mo. Lead ores, dolomite, chal-
copyrite, calcite, white and
black chert, with blende.
3-28. 1
20. Burnett, Geo. B., LaFayette,
Ala. Limestone. 5-40. 6
21. Calhoun, Capt. J. J., Carters-
ville, Ga. Ocher. 9-32. 7
22. Camilla Gold Mining Co., Har¬
alson county, Ga. Auriferous
quartz. 9-32. 1
23. Campbell & Co., Aurora and
Joplin, Mo. Lead ores. 3-38. 1
24. Campbell Creek Coal Co., Mai¬
den, W. Ya. Section of coal
vein. 5-30. 2
232
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
25. Canadian
Class'n
No.
Copper Co., The,
Cleveland, O. Nickel ores and
samples of sperrylite. 3-24. 1
26. Carolina Brownstone Company,
Norfolk, Ya. Brownstone.
3-36. 3
27. Capps, M. F., Longview, Texas.
Mineral waters; 3-40. 7
28. Carson, C. M., Charlotte* N. C.
Quartz crystal from Mitchell
county. 7-36. 1
29. Carson, J. H., Charlotte, N. C.
Sulphuret gold ore. 7-36. 1
30. Catoosa County Manufacturing*
Co., Kinggold, Ga. Mangan-
iferous iron ore. 9-32. 1
30a. Cedartown Land Co., Cedar-
town, Ga. Brown iron ore.
9-32. 1
31. Center Creek Mining Co., "Webb
City, Mo. Lead ores, dolomite,
greenockite, chalcopyrite, lig¬
nite, calcite. 3-38. 1
32. Charlotte Granite Co., Char¬
lotte, N. C. Column of granite.
9-36. 3
33. Chatham Mining Co., Webb
City, Mo. Lead ore. 3-38. 1
34. Chattahoochee Brick Company,
Atlanta, Ga. Brick of all kinds^
11-32. 5
35. Cherokee Iron Co., Cedartown,
Ga. Limonite. 9-32. 1
35 a. Cherokee Mining and Milling
Co., Holly Springs, Ga. Auri¬
ferous gneiss. 9-32. 1
36. Chickamauga Coal and Iron Co.,
Chickamauga, Ga. Section of
coal vein. 9-32. 2
36a. Chickasaw Asphalt Co., Chick¬
asaw Nation, I. T. Asphaltic
cement. 3-24. 6
37. Christy Fire Clay Co., St. Louis,
Mo. Fire brick, etc. 3-42. 5
38. Clapp, Geo. H., Pittsburg, Pa.
Samples of Texas asphalt rock.
3-24. 2
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
39. Cleveland Fire Brick Co., Cleve¬
land, Tenn. Brick. 11-38. 5
40. Collins Brick Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Building brick and pavers.
11-30. 5
41. Collins Colliery Co., Glenjean,
"W. Ya. Section of coal vein.
5-30. 2
42. Consonant Mining Co., Webb
City, Mo. Lead ore. 3-38. 1
43. Copper Queen Consolidated
Mining Co., New York City.
Copper ores. 3-24. 1
44. Corona Coal and Coke Co., Co¬
rona, Ala. Section of coal vein.
5-40. 2
45. Covert, S. A., Webb City, Mo.
Galena. 3-38. 1
46. Cox Bros. & Huntley, Joplin,
Mo. Lead ore. 3-38. 1
47. Craddock, J., Aurora, Mo.
Onyx from Pulaski Co. 3-38. 3
48. Darling & Co., Webb City, Mo.
Lead ore. 3-38. 1
49. Daugherty, Davey & Co., Car-
terville, Mo. Lead ores, cri-
noid stem, brachiopod shell.
3-38. 1
50. Davis Coal and Coke Co.,
Thomas, W. Ya. Section of
coal vein, smithing coal and
coke. 5-30. 2
51. Deering & Co. (Scotia Mines),
Joplin, Mo. Blende. 3-38. 1
52. Dingee, Weinman & Co., Lynch¬
burg, Ya. Barytes. 3-36. 7
53. Dixon & Cameron, Broncho, Ga.
Hematite. 9-32. 1
54. Donald, Peter, Richmond, Va.
Granite. 3-36. 3
55. Dorman, L., Joplin, Mo. Ga¬
lena. 3-38. 1
56. Ducktown Sulphur, Copper and
Iron Co., Isabella, Tenn. Cop¬
per ores. 3-24. 1
57. Duneweg & Co., Webb City,
Mo. Lead ores. 3-38. 1
COTTON" STATES AND INTEKNATIOJSTAL EXPOSITION.
233
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
58. Empire Coal and Mining Co.,
Empire, Ky. Section of coal
vein. 7-30. 2
59. Engle, Horace M., Roanoke,
Ya. Collection of minerals,
granite column. 3-36. 3
(60. Etowah. Mining Co., Carters-
ville, Ga. Manganese, limo-
nite, hematite. 9-32. 1
61. Evans Marble Company, W.
H. Evans & Sons, Knoxville,
Tenn. Four columns marble.
7-40. 3
62. Evens & Howard, St. Louis,
Mo. Sewer pipe and terra
cotta, fire and building brick,
earthenware. 1-38. 5
63. Excelsior Slate Co. (Maryland),
P. O., Delta, Pa. Slate. 3-36. 3
-64. Fernwood Lumber Co., Fern-
wood, Miss. Brick and clay.
1-38. 5
65. Fischel, I., Chicago, 111. Steam
lapidary machine. 3-42. 1
66. Fitch, Frank, Cedartown, Ga.
Limonite. 9-32. 1
67. Forestdale Fire Brick and Tile
"Works, Ashland, Ky.
(a) Coal. 7-30. 2
(b) Clay. 5
68. Gaines & Company, Aurora, Mo.
Calcite, dolomite, blende and
greenockite. 3-38. 1
69. Galloway Coal Co., Memphis,
Tenn. Section of coal vein.
5-40. 2
70. Gauley Mountain Coal Co.,
Austen, "W. Ya. Section of
coal. 5-30. 2
71. Garrison & Robinson, Webb
City, Mo. Lead ore and chert.
3-38. 1
72. Georgia Bauxite & Mining Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa. Bauxite for
the manufacture of aluminum.
7-42. 5
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
73. Georgia Mining & Manufactur¬
ing Co., Atlanta, Ga. Coal,
coke, limonite, hematite.
9-32. 1 and 2
74. Georgia Slate Co., Rockmart,
Ga. Slate. 9-32. 3
75. German Kali "Works, New
York. Potassium and mag¬
nesium salts. 3-24. 7
76. Get There Mining Co., Carter-
ville, Mo. Lead ore, chert,
calamine, greenockite. 3-38. 1
77. Gladden & Evans, Carterville,
Mo. Lead ores. 3-38. 1
78. Granby Mining & Smelting Co.,
St. Louis, Mo. Calamine, ga¬
lena. 3-38. 1
79. Greenwood Brick & Lumber
Co., Greenwood, Miss. Brick.
1-38. 5
80. Gregg, Col. (Scotia Mine), Jop-
lin, Mo. Blende and green¬
ockite. 3-38. 1
81. Guilford & Waterville Granite
Co., Baltimore, Md. Cube of
granit. 3-36. 3
82. Hamilton, James, Dalton, Ga.
Tripolite. 9-32. 7
83. Hauervas, A., Florence, Ala.
Bricks of different designs.
1-40. 5
84. Hardeville, B., Co., Savannah,
Ga. Clay products. 11-34. 5
85. Hardin, M. L., Webb City, Mo.
Lead ore. 3-38. 1
86. Harnsberger, C. D., Grottoes P.
O., Ya. Collection of minerals.
87. Harris, J. F. (Star Alkaline
Works), Henderson, N". C.
Mineral waters. 9-36. 7
88. Harrison & Spencer, Joplin,
Mo. Galena. 3-38. 1
89. Havnaer, C. L., Henry, N. C.
Stoneware. 11-40. 5
90. Hedburg, E., Joplin, Mo. Cal¬
cite. 3-38. 1
234
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
91. Hematite Mining & Manufac¬
turing Co., ./Etna, Ga. Brown
iron ore. 9-32. 1
92. Hill, Robert T., Eagle Pass,
Texas. Specimens of coal.
3-40. 2
93. Hoatson, Jno., Calumet, Mich.
Lake Superior copper ores.
3-24. 1
94. Holberg & Co., Aurora, Mo.
Lead ores, calamine, dolomite,
calcite. 3-38. 1
95. Horlbeck, John D., Charleston,
S. C. Drain tile, etc. 1-38. 5
96. Howell, E. C., "Washington, D.
C. Mineral collection. 1-26. 1
97. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., St.
Louis, Mo. Brick. 1-38. 5
98. Ihlseng, A. O., Carthage, Mo.
Lead ore, calcite, chert. 3-38. 1
99. Jellico & Birdeye Coal Co.,
Jellico, Ky. Blocks of coal.
7-30. 2
100. Jennings, A. G., "The Glades,"
Ga. Clay. 11-32. 5
101. Johns, H. W., Manufacturing
Co., New York. Asbestos.
5 and 7-28. 5
102. Jones, C. M., Emerson, Ga.
Graphite and limonite.
9-32. 1 and 2
103. Jones, Dr., Summerville, Ga.
Hematite. 9-32. 1
104. Kain, H., Carterville, Mo.
Lead ores. 3-38. 3
105. Kansas City Sewer Pipe Co.,
Kansas City, Mo. Sewer pipe.
1-38. 5
106. Kendall & Flick, Washington,
D. C. Manganese. 3-36. 1
107. Kensington Coal & Iron Co.,
Shaw, Ga. Hematite. 9-32. 1
107a. Keyes, Mrs. F. M., Allatoona,
Ga. Baryte. 9-32. 7
108. Kline, C. S., Woodward, Ga.
Jug-s. 1-32. 5
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
110.
111.
109. Kunz, George F., with Tiffany &
Co., New York City. Gems.
5-36. 1
LaBelle Mining & Milling Co.,
Cherokee county, Ga. Aurifer¬
ous quartz. 9-32. 1
Larrimore, W. P., Cartersville,
Ga. Manganese. 9-32. » 1
112. Leefer & Company, Joplin, Mo.
Calcite. 3-38. 1
113. Lindsey, G. W., Cedartown,
Ga. Limonite. 9-32. 1
114. Litho-Carbon Rubber Company,
New York City. Collection of
minerals. 3-24. 2
115. Lookout Sewer Pipe Company,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Sewer
pipe and drain tile. 31-42. 5
115a. Louisville Drain Tile Company,
Bishop, Ky. Drain tile.
9-28. -5
116. Louisville Zinc and Lead Min¬
ing Co., Aurora, Mo. Cala¬
mine. 3-38. 1
117. Love, D. L., Mossy Creek, Tenn.
Zinc ore. 7-40. 1
118. Margerine Mining Co., Webb
City, Mo. Lead ore. 3-38. 1
119. Marsh, E. W., & Sons, Priors,
Ga. Brown iron ore. 9-32. 1
120. Maysfield, C. W., & Co., Green¬
ville, Ala. Mineral waters.
5-38. 7
121. Meeker, Meyers & Co., Joplin,
Mo. Lead ores. 3-38. 1
122. McCabe Brothers, Texas, Md.
Limestone. 3-36. 6
123. McCully, R., Philadelphia. Pa.
Rock crusher. 7-42. 4
124. McHenry Coal Co., Louisville,
Ky. Coal. 7-30. 2
125. McMeekin, Thos. G., Cedar-
Potters' clay.
9-32. 5
H., Amora, Mo.
dolomite and chal-
3-38. 1
town, Ga.
126. Mimor, S.
Lead ore,
copyrite.
COTTON- STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION". 235
Exhibit
No.
127.
Class'n
No.
Chattanooga,
7-405.
Montague & Co
Tenn. Clay.
128. Montevallo Coal & Transpor¬
tation Co., Aldrich, Ala. Coal.
5-40. 2
129. Mt. Airy Granite Co., Greens¬
boro, N. C. Granite column.
9-86. 3
130. Myers, Dr., Trion, Ga. Bauxite.
9-32. 1
131. Myles&Co., New Orleans, La.
Salt. 3-26. 7
132. Napier, Capt. N. C., LaFayette,
Ga. Potters' clay. 9-32. 5
133. Netherwood, Jas., Richmond,
Ya. Granite. 3-36. 3
134. New England Land Co., New
England City, Ga. Coal and
hematite. 9-32. 1 and 2
135. New Soddy Coal Co., Chatta¬
nooga, Tenn. Coal. 7-40. 2
136. Nitze, H. B. C., Baltimore, Md.
Samples of ores collected at
Haile and Brewster, S. C.
9-38. 1
137. North Georgia Mining Co.,
Cedartown, Ga. Limonite.
9-32. 1
138. North Jellico Coal Co., Gray's
Station, Ky. Section of coal
vein. 7-30. 2
139. Nye Lythia Springs Co., Ltd.
Wytheville, Ya. Mineral wa¬
ters. 3-36. 7
140. Oliphant & Co., Aurora, Mo.
Blende. 3-38. 1
141. Oswego Mining Co., Joplin, Mo.
Lead ores, calcite, wurtzilite.
3-38. 1
142. Owl Hollow Mining Co., Can¬
ton, Ga. Auriferous quartz.
9-32. 1
143. Pack, John, Joplin, Mo. Lead
ore. 3-38. * 1
144. Parker Coal Co., Cullman, Ala.
Section of coal vein. 5-40. 2
Exhibit
No.
145
Class'n
No.
Peach Bottom Slate Co. (Mary¬
land), P. O., Delta, Pa. Slate.
3-36. 3
146. Pecos Red Sandstone Co., Bars-
tow, Texas. Sandstone column.
3-24. 3
147. Peerless Slate Co. (Maryland),
P. O., Delta, Pa. Slate. 3-36. 3
148. Pennsylvania Salt Co., Phila¬
delphia. Cryolite and its prod¬
ucts. 3-24. 7
149. Pennsylvania State, Harris-
burg, Pa. Mineral exhibit.
3-32. 1
150. Phillips, Dr. M. K., Bremen,
Ga. Pyrite and itacolumite.
9-32. 1
151. Pickles, Julian W., Morrellton,
Mo. Mineral paint, metallic
paint, and barytes. 3-38. 7
152. Pierpont, G. R., Salem, Va.
Brick. 1-36. 5
153. Pike Manufacturing Co., Pike
Station, N". H. Oilstones.
3-28. 4
154. Pomona Terra Cotta Co., Po¬
mona, N. C. Clay and its prod¬
ucts. 11-36. 5
155. Powhatan Clay Manufacturing
Co., Richmond, Ya. Ten varie¬
ties of brick, fifty of each kind.
1-36. 5
156. Proctor Bros. (Maryland), P. O.,
Delta, Pa. Slate. 3-36. 3
157. Ragland Coal and Coke Co.,
Ragland, Ala. Coal. 5-40. 2
158. Randall, John B., Calera, Ala.
Limestone. 11-24. 6
159. Rawley Springs, Harrison¬
burg, Ya. Mineral waters.
3-36. 7
160. Real Estate, Mining and Man¬
ufacturing Co., ^Etna, Ga.
Brown iron ore. 9-32. 1
161. Reynolds, Nathan & Chand¬
ler, Aurora, Mo. Calcite and
blende. 3-88. 1
236
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
162. Reynolds, Nathan & Co., Auro¬
ra, Mo. Calcite and blende.
3-38. 1
163. Reynolds, Nathan & Stew¬
art, Aurora, Mo. Galena.
3-38. 1
164. Reynolds, Robinger & Co., Au¬
rora, Mo. Lead ore. 3-38. 1
165. Rickard & Hewitt, Hewitt, N.
C. Corundum and emery.
9-36. 4
166. Roach, James, Joplin, Mo.
Lead ore and calcite. 3-38. 1
167. Roane Iron Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn. Coal. 7-40. 2
168. Roaring Springs Mining Co.,
Joplin, Mo. Blende. 3-38. 1
169. Rome Iron Co., Rome, Ga.,
Hematite. 9-32. 1
169a. Rocky Face Paving Co., Rocky
Face, Ga. Chert. 9-32. 7
170. Sangeura Sprudel "Wells Co.,
Mineral Wells, Texas. Mineral
waters. 3-40 7
171. Satterfield, R. B., Cartersville,
Ga. Manganese. 9-32. 1
172. Seamon, Prof. W. H., Rolla,
Mo. Collective exhibit of Mis¬
souri minerals. 3-38. 1
173. Seneca Stone Co., Baltimore,
Md. Cube of sandstone.
3-36. 3
174. Sharpless, F. P., Minneapolis,
Minn. Copper ore. 3-24. 1
175. Sloss Iron and Steel Company,
Birmingham, Ala. Coal.
5-40. 2
176. Smith, Eugene A., Tuscaloosa,
Ala. State exhibit. 5-40. 1
177. Sogers & Hebbel, Aurora, Mo.
Calcite and dolomite. 3-38. 1
178. Solomon & Company, Roaring
Springs, Mo. Lead ore.
3-38. 1
179. Solvay Process Co., Syracuse,
N. Y. Soda. 3-26. 7
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
180. South Carolina Mining and
Manufacturing Co., Killian, S.
C. Fire brick. 1-34. 5
181. South Joplin Mining Company,
Joplin, Mo. Chert concretions,
lead ore. 3-38. 1
182. Southern Jellico Coal Company,
Knoxville, Tenn. Cube of coal
for the statistical column.
Blocks of coal.
11-24 and 7^40. 2
183. Southern Land Co., Duffield,
Ya. Coal, iron, marble, timber,
etc. 3-3G. 2
184. Southern Terra Cotta Company,
Atlanta, Ga. Terra cotta. 5
185. Southwell, W. D., New Orleans,
La. Brick. 1-40. 5
186. Spring City Mining Co., Joplin,
Mo. Lump of chert and blende
(857 pounds), galena. 3-38. 1
187. St. Bernard Coal Co., Earling-
ton, Ky. Section of coal vein
and coke. 7-30. 2
188. St. Jo Asphalt Co., St. Jo,
Texas. Asphaltum. 3-24. 2
189. St. Louis Aurora Mining Co.,
Aurora, Mo. Chert concretion,
lead ores, dolomite. 3-38. 1
190. Stafford Mineral Springs and
Hotel Co., Ltd., Vosburg, Miss.
Mineral waters. 1
191. Standard Oil Co., Louisville,
Ky. Petroleum.
5-32 and 7-40. 2
192. Stephenson, L. L., Elberton,
Ga. Common and pressed brick.
11-32. h
193. Stevens Bros. & Co., Stevens
Pottery, Ga. 11-32. 5
194. Stevens, C., Joplin, Mo. Calcite
and blende. 3-3H. 1
195. Stevens, H., Sons Co., Macon,
Ga. Pottery, brick, tile and
sewer pipe. 11-32. 1
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
196. Stonington Brick and Pottery-
Co., Stonington, Miss. Brick.
1-38. 5
197. Stout, C., Joplin, Mo. Lead
ores, calcite, dolomite, chert,
chalcopyrite. 3-38. 1
198. Tallapoosa Ore Co., Allatoona,
Ga. Limonite. 9-32. 1
198a. Taylor, J. D., Summerville, Ga.
Bauxite, limonite, pyrite and
lignite. 9-32. 1 and 2
199. Tennessee Coal Co., Knoxville,
Tenn. Coal. 7-40. 2
200. Tennessee Paving- Brick Co.,
Chattanooga. Brick. 11-42. 5
201. Tennessee Producers Marble Co.
Knoxville. Marble column.
7-40. 3
202. Thatcher & Co., Joplin, Mo.
Galena. 3-38. 1
203. Thompson Cpal Co., East Bern-
stadt, Ky. Section of coal
vein. 7-30. 2
204. Travis, John, Carrollton, Ga.
Auriferous quartz. 9-32. 1
205. Troup Mining Co., The, Carter-
ville, Mo. Calcite and blende.
3-38. 1
206. United States Geological Sur¬
vey, Washington, D. C. A sys¬
tematic collection of useful
minerals. Statistical column.
Four geological sections.
3-24 and 11-24. 1
207. Vincenheller, W. G., Little
Rock, Ark. Arkansas State
exhibit. 3-28. 1
208. Virginia and Alabama Coal Co.,
Birmingham, Ala. Pyramid of
coal. 5-40. 2
209. Virginia Paving & Construc¬
tion Co., Lynchburg, Va.
Brick. 1-36. 5
14
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
210. Virginia Waukesha Lithia
Springs, Staunton, Va. Min¬
eral water. 3-36. 7
211. Walker, W. T., Carrollton, Ga.
Asbestos. 9-32. 5
212. W. Va., C. & P. R. H. Co., Elk
Garden, W. Ya. Section cf
" Big Yein " coal and coke.
5-30. 1
213. Warrior Coal and Coke Co.,
Warrior, Ala. Coal. 5-40. 3
214. Watt, J. H. C., Cardiff, Md.
Pedestal of green marble.
3-36. 3
214a. Welsback Incandescent Gas¬
light Co., Philadelphia. Mon-
azite, zircon and its products.
11-40. 7
215. West Virginia Central & Pitts¬
burg Railway Co., Elkins, W.
Ya. Sandstone cubes. 5-30. 3
216. Wheat & Lay, Aurora, Mo.
Lead ores. 3-38. 1
217. Wheeler, I., Carthage, Mo.
Common brick. 1-38. 5
218. Whiteford Green Marble Co.,
Cambria, Md. Pedestal of
green marble. 3-36. 3
219. Williams, John It., Arvonia,
Va. Slate. 3-36. 3
220. Wilson Aluminum Co., Spray,
N. C. Calcium carbide, acety¬
lene gas. 1-44. 2
221. Winifrede Coal Co., Winifrede,
W. Ya. Coal. 5-30. 2
222. Winston Granite Co., Hockton,
S. C. Granite column. 11-40. 3
223. Woodward Iron Co., Wood¬
ward, Ala. Section of coal
vein. 5-40. 2
224. Wyatt, J. T., Salisbury, K". C.
Granite. 9-38. 3
225. Wymann, Henry, Carterville,
Mo. Lead ores. 3 38. 1
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
238
Exhibit Class'n
No No.
GROUP 2.
Gold, Silver and Other Metals, and
Metallurgical Processes.
226. Addyston Pipe and Steel Co.,
Newport, Ky. Samples of pig
iron. 7-30. 9
227. Baltimore Copper Smelting and
Rolling Co., Baltimore, Md.
Copper. 3-24. 10
228. Chase, Harvey S., New York.
Magnetic separators. 11-42. 9
229. Davis Colby Ore Roaster Co.,
Middlesboro, Ky, 9
See page 17 of advertisements.
230. Johnson, Guy R., Embreville,
Tenn. Samples of ore, dolomite
and pig iron. 7-40. 9
231. Longdate Iron Co., Longdale,
Ya. Iron ore, pig iron.
3-36. 9
232. Metcalf & Ferguson, Pittsburg,
Pa. Aluminum. 7-42. 11
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
233. Pittsburg Reduction Company,
Pittsburg, Pa. Aluminum.
7-42. 11
GROUP 3.
History and Literature of Mining and
Metallurgy.
234. Elmore Drill Co., Chicago hand
rock drill. 17
235. Hotchkiss, Jed, Staunton, Va.
Model of first iron furnace in
the United States. 3-36. 18
236. Howell, E. E., Washington, D.
C. Relief models. 1-26. 15
237. United States Geological Sur¬
vey. Statistical column repre¬
senting the mineral productions
of the Southern States in one
minute. 11-24. 19
238. Yeates, W. S., Atlanta, Ga. In
charge Georgia State exhibit.
9-32. 15
FINE ARTS BUILDING.
On an elevation 993 feet above sea level, the highest site in Piedmont
Park, and to the southwest of the United States Government Building, is the
Palace of Fine Arts, one of the most prominent and magnificent of the Ex¬
position group. From this point the view is enchanting, the plaza, lake and
buildings all showing up to the best possible advantage. This structure
consists of a main central building with colonnade entrances, and two wide
wings, which are entered through semi-circular porticoes on the north and
south sides.
The exterior of this building is covered with cement plaster and staff
ornamentation, and is very carefully designed after Italian Renaissance
motifs. The interior is divided up into three large galleries. The central or
main gallery is 110 feet long, 50 feet wide and 40 feet high; it is surrounded
by a 12-foot balcony, under which there are a series of alcoves, greatly add¬
ing to the wall space for pictures. To the north and south of the main gal¬
lery are wing galleries, 50 feet wide, 100 feet long and 20 feet high; all three
of which are admirably lighted. The total available wall space for hanging
purposes is 30,000 square feet, and the total ground area covered by this build¬
ing is 21,000 square feet.
Here the visitor will find a representative collection of paintings by cele¬
brated artists of this and foreign countries, together with magnificent
groups of statuary and other works of art. The arrangement of this exhibit
is faultless, every picture being placed where it will show off to the best pos¬
sible advantage.
DEPARTMENT G.
Fine Arts, Painting-, Sculpture and Decoration.
GROUP 73.
SCULPTURE.
Class 308. Figures and groups in marble, casts from original works from
modern artists; models and monumental decoration.
Class 309. Bas-reliefs in marble or bronze.
Class 310. Figures and groups in bronze; bronze from cire-perdue.
GROUP 74.
PAINTINGS IN OIL, WATER COLORS, ETC.
Class 311. Paintings in oil.
Class 312. Paintings in water colors.
Class 313. Paintings on ivory, on enamel, on metal, on porcelain or other¬
wise; fresco painting, on walls.
GROUP 75.
ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, PRINTS, ETC.
Class 314. Engravings and etchings, prints.
Class 315. Chalk, charcoal, pastel and other drawings
GROUP 76.
CARVING, ETC.
Class 316. Antique and modern carvings; engravings in medallions or in
gems, cameos, intaglios.
GROUP 77.
Class 317. Exhibits of private collections.
242
►
1—1
t-1
t=i
w
•n
f
►
>
w
h
m
W
d
I—I
F
o
(—I
o
FINE ARTS BUILDING.
Exhibit |
No. J
Adams, Herbert. Brooklyn, N. Y.
1. Portrait, Miss Mary L. Green,
Bas-relief (bronze).
Afferman, T. Holland.
2. Farmhouse (water color).
Allen, Horace R., Jr. New York
City.
3. Portrait, bust, Chico (plaster).
4. Portrait, bust, Orang-outang
(plaster).
5. Portrait, bust, Arabian Baboon,
(plaster).
6. Portrait, bust, Man'drill (plas¬
ter).
7. Portrait, bust, Bush Monkey
(plaster).
8. Portrait, bust, Chakma Baboon
(plaster).
Andrews, Eliphalet F. Washington,
D. C.
9. Dolly Madison.
Ansgutz, Thomas P. Philadelphia,
Pa.
10. Looking for the Boat (water
color).
11. March Sunshine (water coler).
12. New Jersey Meadows (water
color).
Apal, Louis. Holland.
13. Winter (water color).
Bardella, G. Italy.
14. Female Head (water color).
Barnard, Edward H. Boston, Mass.
15. Midday (oil).
Bartlett, Paul Wayland. Paris.
16. Lion Cubs Asleep.
Bastert, N. Holland.
17. Winter (water color).
245
I Exhibit
J No.
Beck, Carol H. Philadelphia, Pa.
18. Portrait in Oil.
19. Portrait in Pastel.
Belloni, Georgio. Italy.
20. The Roman Forum.
21. Marine.
22. Street in Milan.
Bisbing, Henry S. Paris.
23. The Combat.
24. The Heather Stretches of Hol¬
land.
Blaux, Cecilia. Philadelphia, Pa.
25. Ernesta (oil).
26. Revery (oil).
27. Study in Black and White (oil).
Beckwith, Carroll. New York City.
28. Portrait of Thomas A. Jan via.
Boulton, Edward W. Philadelphia,
Pa.
29. Landscape (oil).
Boyden & Taylor. Philadelphia, Pa.
30. A Country Church.
Bozzaro, L. Italy.
31. A Swiss Hamlet.
Bradley, Horace. Leonia, N. J.
32. Chase's Studio (water color).
33. Little Antietam Creek (water
color).
34. Still-Life Room, Art Students'
League.
Breckenridge, Hugh H. Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
35. The Lantern (pastel).
36. The Quiet Hour (pastel).
Bridgman, Frederic Arthur. Paris.
37. Women at the Cemetery, Al¬
giers (oil).
38. Young Girl of Mustapha, Al¬
giers (oil).
246
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Brooke, Richard Morris. Washing¬
ton, D. C.
39. Return of the Flock, Laren,
Holland.
Brown, J. G. New York City.
40 A Great Find.
41. Home Comforts.
42. Shine.
43. The Sidewalk Dance.
44. A Future President.
Bud worth, Will S. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
45. The Brook—Eastchester.
46. Winter in Maine.
Burbank, E. A. Chicago, 111.
47. The Old Musician (oil).
Butler, Howard Russell. New York
City.
48. Rurals Crossing the Yantepec,
Mexico.
49. Grey Sunlight, Long Island.
50. The Sea at Sunset.
Calder, Alexander Stirling. Phila¬
delphia and New York City.
51. Brothers (plaster).
52. Portrait of R. C. (plaster.)
Calvelli. Italy.
53. Getting a Shave.
Cariss, H. T. Philadelphia, Pa.
54. The Oath of Allegiance at Val¬
ley Forge.
Carr, Lyell. New York City.
55. The Cracker's Daughter.
56. A Good Shot.
57. Happy as the Day is Long.
CENTURY CO., THE, NEW YORK.
Drawings Loaned.
Bacher, Otto H.
58. Statue of Ferdinand.
Birch, R. B.
59. Brother Stolz's Beat.
Blashfield, E. H.
60. The Fairest Maiden I Had Ever
Seen.
Exhibit
No.
Castaigne, A.
61. Landing in the New World.
62. Broadway and Fourteenth
Street, New York.
63. Turning Back the Anarchists,
Chicago.
64. A Corsican Patriot.
65. The Arrival.
66. Roumanille.
67. An Omaha Indian.
Cornoyer, Paul.
68. Madison Square.
Cox, Kenyon.
69. Dinner in One of Tolstoi's Eat¬
ing Eooms.
Day, Francis.
70. The Bloom of May.
Edwards, G. W.
71. "They Walked Very Slowly."
Fenn, Harry.
72. Greylock from the North.
73. Entrance to the DeYinne Press
Y estibule.
74. Marley Abbey.
Fraser, Malcolm.
75. Tiled Reception Room.
Kemble, E; W.
76. The Cake Walk.
Klepper, Max.
77. A Bit of Brush.
78. On a Hot Trail.
Leob, Louis.
79. Scene from the First Act ol
" CEdipus."
80. "Keep Still, I'se yo' Mother!"
81. " Elizabeth! "
" Each Sunday Morning."
83. "Rome and Jasper."
84. " Am I Right ? "
85. The Scratch of the Point on
Hard Steel.
86. "Marthy."
Metcalf, W. L.
87. " Tree Day, " Wellesley College.
Pape, Eric.
88. In the Portico.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 247
Exhibit
No.
Pennell, Joseph..
89. Charing Cross Station, London.
90. In the Garden. Bocaccio's Villa.
Pyle, Howard.
91. Paul Jones: Raising the Rat¬
tlesnake Flag — Surrender of
Captain Pearson.
92. The Admiral Came in his Gig of
State.
Remington, F.
93. Steer Hunting.
Sterner, A. E.
94. " Twice a Year he Came Back."
95. The Letter.
96. The "Masque of Comus" at
Stockbridge.
97. " Then Came to an Old House."
Taber, J. W.
98. St. Elmo's Fire.
Wiles, I. R.
99. Rock of Ages.
100. Photo-negative Retouching.
Wyllie, W. L.
101. "We Passed her to Leeward."
Zehme, "Werner.
102. The Return (School Excursions
in Germany).
103. At Lunch (School Excursions
in Germany)
104. A Lesson in Geography (School
Excursions in Germany).
CENTURY CO., THE, NEW YORK.
Book Covers Loaned.
Birch., Reginald B.
105. The Admiral's Caravan.
Bridwell, H. L.
106. Lady Jane.
DeForest, Lockwood.
107. The Jungle Book.
Edwards, George Wharton.
108. The Rivalries of Long and Short
Codiac.
109. Thumb-nail Sketches.
110. Kitwyk Stories.
Exhibit
No.
Ross, A. Randolph.
111. English Cathedrals.
Sherwin, Harold B.
112. Reign of Queen Anne.
118. Poems Here at Home.
114. Autobiography of Tommaso Sal-
vini.
115. Old Italian Masters.
116. Play in Provence.
117. The Century Gallery.
White, Stanford.
118. The Century Dictionary.
Chandler, Th.eoph.ilus P. Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
119. Residence at Wyebrook, Pa.
120. Trinity Church, Wilmington,
Del.
121. Building of Brown Bros. & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chapman, Carlton T. New York City.
122. Five O'clock St. Ives (oil).
123. East River Piers, New York
(oil).
124. Off the Harbor, Fesling Boats
(water color).
125. At Saint Andrew's (water color).
Checa, TTlpiano. Paris.
126. "Nanmachia" (Roman Naval
Combat).
Child, Robert Coleman. Washing¬
ton, D. C.
127. Across St. John's Valley.
Clarke, Thomas Shields. New York
City.
128. "Study for a Monument" (plas¬
ter) .
129. "The Cider Press" (bronze).
Clements, Gabrielle D. Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
130. Andamia (oil).
131. September Light (oil).
132. Granite Cutting, Cape Ann (oil).
Clinton, William B. Washington,
D. C.
133. Woodland Study (oil).
248
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Cooper, Colin Campbell. Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
134. The Plough.
135. The Building of the City.
136. The Digger.
137. Old Doorway in Germantown
(water color).
138. Wall of Kasba Tangiers (water
color).
Cope & Stewardson. Philadelphia,
Pa.
139. Pembroke Hall.
140. Doorway, Harrison Building.
141. Chimney and Dormer, Harrison
Building.
142. Rood-screen, St. Luke's Church.
143. Entrance to Country House.
144. End of Pembroke Hall.
145. Sketch of House, Chestnut Hill.
Corner, Thomas C. Baltimore, Md.
146. Mother and Child.
147. Chrysanthemum Girl.
148. The Story Book.
149. Industry.
Curran, Charles Courtney. New York
City.
150. Golden Rod (oil).
Davis, Charles H. Boston, Mass.
151. Abandoned.
152. In October.
153. Sun Setting Over the Water.
Davis, William Arthur. New York
City.
154. "Genius of Sculpture."
De Camp, Joseph Rodefer. Boston,
Mass.
155. The Hammock (oil).
156. In the Arbor.
de Haas, J. H. S. Holland.
157. Cattle (oil).
Deigendesch, Herman. Philadelphia,
Pa.
158. Case of Miniatures (ivory).
Demont, Adrien Louis. Montgeron,
France.
159. La Legende.
Demont, Breton. Montgeron, France.
160. Danse Enfantine-
Exhibit
No.
Dixon, M. R. Brooklyn, N. Y.
161. For Weary Hands and Eyes are
Free to take a Moment's Rest at
Times.
162. The Last Mouthful.
Dodson, Sarah Paxson Ball. Phila¬
delphia, Pa.
163. Pax Patriae (decorative panel in
oil).
Dougherty, Parke Custis, Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
164. Moonlight (oil).
du Chattel, F. J. Holland.
165. River Yecht (water color).
DuMond, Frank Vincent. New York
City.
166. Baptism of Christ.
Dunbar, Ulric Stonewall Jackson.
Washington, D. C.
167. Grief (cemetery piece in bronze
or marble).
168. Portrait of Lady.
169. Ex-Postmaster General Horatio
King.
170. Statuette (sketch), Ex-Senator
John E. Kenna.
Eakins, Thomas. Philadelphia, Pa.
171. Mending the Net (oil).
English, F. F. Philadelphia, Pa.
172. The Banks of the Juniata (water
color).
Evans, Rudolph H., Jr. Washing¬
ton, D. C.
173. Dr. R. H. Evans (bust).
Eyre, Wilson, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa.
174. House in Rittenhouse Square.
175. House at Southport, Conn.
170. Old House near Philadelphia.
177. House for Stephen.
178. Parish at Windsor, Vt.
179. Sketch in Bolognia.
ISO. Sketch in Courtyard of the Bar-
gel lo.
181. Casino at Bar Harbor.
Faber, Ludwig E. Philadelphia, Pa.
182. Meliseiita.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Exhibit
No.
Farney, Henry Francis. Cincinnati,
O.
183. "In Pastures New" (water
color).
Feustmann, Maurice M. Philadel-
delphia, Fa.
184. The Pont Neuf, Paris (water
color).
Forsyth, "William. Cincinnati, O.
185. In Summer Time (water color).
Fowler, Frank. New York City.
186. Portrait.
187. Portrait.
188. In Springtime.
Fraser, John A. New York City.
189. On Loch Limhe, Scotland.
190. On the Tow Path.
191. In Time of Primroses.
192. An Old English Street.
19<*. November Evening in Perth-
sture.
194. The Heart of Scotland.
195. Evening After a Eainy Day.
French, Daniel Chester. New York
City.
196. Gallaudet and his First Deaf-
mute Pupil (statue in plaster).
197. Kneeling Angels, for Clarke
Monument, Port Hill Cemetery,
Boston (two reliefs in plaster).
Gest, J. H. Qincinnati, O.
198. Hilltop Meadow (oil).
Gibbs, Geo. Washington, D. C.
199. " On the Potomac" (water
color).
Goddard, Ralph Bartlett. Nutley,
N. J.
200. Bas-relief, Portrait of Dr. Park-
hurst (plaster).
201. Bas-relief of Dr. McCash
(plaster).
202. Bas-relief of Bryant (plaster).
Gola, E. Italy.
203. "Washerwomen in Lombardy.
Grafly, Charles. Philadelphia, Pa.
204. Portrait.
249
Exhibit
No.
Gray, "Walter. Paris.
205. " The School" (oil).
Guaccimanni, V. Italy.
206. The Courtier (water color).
Hamilton, Edward, W. D. Boston,
Mass.
207. Palaces in the Night (oil).
208. Portrait Mrs. Ruggles Kitson
(oil).
209. Mother and Child (pastel).
210. Narcissus (pastel).
Hanreth, J. Leo. Holland.
211. Landscape (water color).
HARPEft & BROTHERS.
Book Covers Loaned.
Ball, T. W.
212. "Bible Stories for the Young."
213. " The Maiden's Progress."
Bradley, Horace.
214. " Life and Letters of Stonewall
Jackson."
215. Jimrikasha Days.
216. Hints to Amateurs.
Fischer, Richard Arnold.
217. " Music Hath Charms."
Goodwin, J. B.
218. " Afloat with the Flag."
Greenough, W. C.
219. " Old Cloud Mountain."
220. "The Princess Aline."
Hooper, C. E.
221. "Men Born Equal."
222. "The Idiot."
223. "The Veiled Doctor."
224. " The Master."
225. "Harper's Book of Facts."
Owens, "W. T.
226. "Pastime Stories."
227. " Mican Clarke."
Parkhurst, H. L.
228. "A Daughter of the Soil."
Penfield, E.
229. " Sea Yarns for Boys."
230. "Pony Tracks."
Pyle, Howard.
231. "Twilight Land."
250
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Sherwin, H. B.
232. "The Potter's Thumb."
238. "The Martyred Fool."
234. "About Paris."
235. "Seven Dreamers."
236. "With the Procession."
237. "Beyond the Dreams of Avar¬
ice."
238. "Termination."
239. "Literary Landmarks of Jerusa¬
lem."
240. "Billy Bellew."
241. "In Deacon's Orders, and Other
Stories."
White, Stanford.
242. " Old Songs."
243. " Goldsmith's 'She Stoops to
Conquer.'"
244. " Sketching Rambles."
HARPER & BROTHERS.
Drawing's Loaned.
Abbey, E. A.
245. Banished from Massachusetts,
1660.
246. Merchant of Venice—Act 2,
Scene 2, Launcelot: "Turn upon
your right hand at the next
turning."
247. Merchant of Venice—Act 3,
Scene 2, Song. >
248. Tempest—Prospero : "Ariel
fetch me the hat and rapier," etc.
249. Merry "Wives of Windsor—Act
1, Scene 1: " Why do your dogs
bark so ? "
250. Merry Wives of Windsor—Act
2, Scene 3 : " Quick—Mary—
this is the short and long of it."
251. Merry Wives of Windsor—Act
3, Scene 3, Mrs. Ford : " Why,
what have you to do ? "
252. All's Well That Ends Well—Act
2, Scene 3, King: " Knowest
thou not, Bertram ? "
253. Merchant of Venice—Act 3,
Scene 3, Gratiana: "Mine
eyes, my lord, can look as swift
as yours." I
Exhibit
No.
254. Merchant *of Venice—Act 3,
Scene 5, Jes: "Nay, but ask
my opinion too of that."
255. Merchant of Venice—Act 1,
Scene 2, Portia: "My little
body is aweary."
256. As You Like it—Touchstone:
"You do love this maid ? "
257. Tempest—Act 2, Scene 2, Trin-
culo : " What have we here, etc."
258. Merry Wives of Windsor—Act
3, Scene4: "And tell me'tis a
thing impossible."
259. Tempest—Act 3, Scene 2 : Cali¬
ban, Trinculo, Stephano and
Ariel invisible.
260. Tempest—Act 3, Scene 1, Fer¬
dinand : "I am in my condition
a prince, Miranda, I do think a
king."
261. Tempest—Act 5, Scene 1: Alon-
zo, Gonzalo, etc., enter the cir¬
cle which Prospero had made.
262. Tempest—Act 5, Scene 1: Mi¬
randa and Ferdinand.
263. As You Like it—Act 2, Scene 4,
Rosalind : " O Jupiter ! How
weary are my spirits."
264. Merry Wives of Windsor—Act 1,
Scene 1: " The Council shall
hear of this."
265. Merry Wives of Windsor—Act
4, Scene 2, Ford: " Hang her
witch."
Breck, Gr. W.
266. U. S. Senate.
Carleton, C.
267. The Kiss.
de Thulstrup, T.
268. Thomas A. Edison.
269. Admiral Porter.
270. Chauncey Depew.
271. Wedding on Board the " Golden
Rod."
272. Parana River, Soldiers and Re¬
cruits .
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Exhibit
No.
DuMond, F. V.
273. The Republic.
Farny, H. F.
274. General Custer's Camp.
Mowbray, H. S.
275. Ben Hur.
Pyle, H.
276. The Pirate's Christmas.
277. A Privateers man Ashore.
278. Along the Canal in Old Manhat¬
tan.
Remington, F.
279. Some Idle Notes of the Most
Noble Profession in Europe.
280. Barber Shop in a Stable.
Smedley, W. T.
281. At the Hotel.
282. Col. Withersby.
Sterner, A. E.
283. The Rivals.
Wenzell, A. B.
284. The Diamond.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
Fosters Loaned.
Allen, W. S. Vanderbilt.
285. "Weekly."
Penfield, Edward.
286. "Pony Tracks" (book).
287. "Magazine," April.
"Magazine," October.
"Magazine," March.
"Magazine," February.
"Magazine," May (2).
"Magazine," September.
"Magazine," September.
"Magazine," January.
"Magazine," December.
"Magazine," June.
Hartley, Jonathan Scott. New York
City.
288. John Gilbert as St. Peter Teazle
(bronze).
289. Felix Morais in "The Game of
Cards" (plaster).
251
Exhibit
v No.
Hartson, "Walter C. New York City.
290. A Hazy Sunset (oil).
291. The Meadow (oil).
292. Threatening Weather (water
color).
293. Early Moonrise (water color).
394. A Cloudy Day (water color).
295. Evening in June (water color).
Hassam, Childe. New York City.
296. Autumn (oil).
297. September Day on the Boule¬
vards, Paris (oil).
298. The Rain (water color).
299. The Mysterious City (water
color).
Hayden, Charles Henry. Boston,
Mass.
300. Pastureland, Connecticut.
Heller, Eugene M. New York City.
301. Study-day of Moods.
Henri, Robert. Philadelphia, Pa.
302. Fisherman (oil).
303. Wet Day, Atlantic City (oil).
304. Sunny Day, Atlantic City (oil).
Herter, Albert. New York City.
305. "1830" (oil).
306. The Muse (oil).
Hickman, Louis C. Philadelphia,
Pa.
307. Music Room Chimney Piece,
Wallingford, Pa.
308. Tioga Baptist Church, Philadel¬
phia.
309. Chambord Apartment House.
Philadelphia.
Hinckley, Robert. Washington,
D. C.
310. Portrait of Major General Ab¬
salom Baird, U. S. A.
Holland Exhibit, owned by A,
Preyer, New York.
Homer, Winslow N. A. New Yorl
City.
311. Upland Cotton (oil).
Italian Exhibit, owned by A. Preyer,
New York.
252
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Jackson, William E. Philadelphia,
Pa.
812. Proposed House in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
312a. Alterations and additions to
house at Claymont, Del.
Jamison, James P. Philadelphia, Pa.
313. Foreign Sketches.
314. Mosaics from S. Marco, Venice.
Johnson, Eastman. New York City.
314a. Twilight Nights, Century Club
(a portrait).
Johnson, Henry Albert. Venice,
Italy.
315. Girl's Head in Marble.
Jordan, David Wilson. New York
City.
316. Thunder Storm, Early Spring
(oil).
317. Early Spring (pastel).
Kaelin, Charles S. Cincinnati, O.
318. The Old Mill (oil).
Kelly, L. Ebbinghousen. Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
319. " Little Venice," Crecy en Brie,
France (oil).
LOANED BY FREDERICK KEP-
PEL, & CO., NEW YORK CITY.
Appian, Adolph.
320. Une Mare.
321. Source de l'Albarine.
322. Return from Fishing.
Bacher, Otto H.
323. The Grand Canal, Venice.
Buhot, Felix.
324. Westminster Palace, London.
325. The Clock Tower, Westminster.
Cameron, D. Y.
326. Tayside.
327. White Horse Close, Edinburgh.
Church, F. S.
328. A Lesson in Wisdom.
Corot, Jean-Baptiste Camilla.
329. Souvenir d'Italie.
Detaille, Edonard.
330. Un Uhlan.
Exhibit
No.
Duveneck, Frank.
331. Desdemona's House.
Fillwood, John.
332. Sunset on the Thames.
333. Twickenham Common.
334. Twickenham Elms.
335. Upper Thames.
Flameng, Leopold.
336. The Night Watch.
337. Portrait of Shakespeare.
838. Syndics of Amsterdam.
339. Portrait of Charles Meryon.
Gravesande, Charles Storm Vau's.
340. Moonlight in Holland.
341. Landing of the Herring Fleet,
342. Fishing Boats, Holland.
343. Honfteur.
Haden, Sir Seymour.
344. Egham.
345. Egham Lock.
346. Newcastle-in-Emlyn.
347. The Towing Path.
348. Sunset on the Thames.
349. Mytton Hall.
350. Out of Study Window.
Jacquemart, Jules.
351. Lady and Cavalier.
352. Rock-crystal Vase.
Jacque, Charles.
353. La Bergerie, Bearnaise.
354. Une Ferme.
355. "Petits, PetitsI"
Lalanne, Maxime.
356. Fribourg, Suisse.
357. Demolition, Boulevard St. Ger¬
main.
358. Environs de Paris.
Legros, Alphonse.
359. A Meadow in Sunshine.
360. Portrait of Sir Seymour Haden.
Manley, Thomas R.
361. Lake Piegneur.
Meruon, Charles.
362. La Pompe Notre-Dame.
363. Tourelle, Rue de la Tixeranderie.
364. La Rue des Toiles, Bourges.
365. Le Stryge-
cotton states and intj
Exhibit
No.
Parish, Stephen.
366. Low lide, Bay of Fundy.
867. Fishermen's Houses, Cape Ann.
Pennell, Joseph.
368. Washington Place, Sienia.
369. Ludgate Hill.
370. 'Sieur George's, New Orleans.
371. Thames Embankment.
Piatt, Charles A.
372. Naples.
373. An Inland Port.
374. Bass River, Cape Cod.
Rajon, Paul.
375. Rosalie.
376. Anita.
377. Portrait of John Stuart Mill.
378. Portrait of Alfred Tennyson at
the Age of 70.
379. Portrait of Barnes A. McN.
Whistler.
Van Muyden, Evert.
3»0. A Lioness and Cubs.
381. Bengal Tigers.
Whistler, James A. McN.
382. Black Lion Wharf.
383. Old Hungerford.
384. The Adam and Eve Tavern, 01<1
Chelsea.
385. Rotherhithe.
386. Soup at Three Sous.
387. Bibi Valentin.
388. Bibi L'Alouette.
389. 'Longshoremen.
390. The Little Pool.
391. The Places.
Zorn, Anders L.
392. The Waltz.
393. St. Ives, England.
394. A Toast.
395. Interior of a Parisian Omnibus.
396. Portrait of Madame Sr.
397. Portrait of the Artist and His
Wife.
398. Portrait of Ernest Renan.
Sever, J- S» Holland.
399. Sewing (water color).
:rnational exposition. 253
Exhibit
No.
Keyser, Ephraim. Baltimore, Md.
400. The Page (bronze statue). 4
feet 6 inches high.
401. Bust of Sidney Lanier.
402. Bust of Cardinal Gibbons.
Koopman, Augustus B. Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
403. On Beach at Moonlight (oil).
404. Nocturne (oil).
405. Drawing for Picture "Le Bene-
dicite" (red and white chalk).
Lachenmeyer, Paul. Philadelphia,
Pa.
406. Mephistopheles (terra c o 11 a
bust).
407. A Votre Sante (terra cotta bust).
408. Pied Piper of Hamlin (terra
cotta bust).
Lambert, John, Jr. Philadelphia,
Pa.
409. Commissionaire.
410. a Breton Church.
411. Evening (landscape).
Lameire, Charles. Paris.
412. Ten Studies for Decorative
Panels.
413. Three Working Drawings for
Mosaic Decorations.
Lanceretto, Egisto. Italy.
414. At the Ball.
Linford, Charles. Philadelphia, Pa.
415. Eventide.
Lion, J. M. Holland.
416. Marine (water color).
MacMonnies, Frederick. New York
City.
417. Fawn and Heron.
418. Bacchante (original model pur¬
chased by the French govern¬
ment).
419. Diana.
420. Pan.
421. Fame (original at West Point)
422. Nathan Hale (original statu<
erected by the Sons of tht
Revolution in New York City
25 4
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Macomber, M. L. Waverly, Mass.
423. The Song of Solomon (oil).
Mann, Parker. Washington, D. 0.
424. Near Rynsburg, Holland (oil).
425. Winter (pastel).
Matthews, "William T. Washington,
D. C.
426. Composition of Flowers.
Meakin, Lewis Henry. Cincinnati,
O.
427. Maritime A.lps from Cape An-
tibes (oil).
Melchers, Gari. Paris.
428. The Pilots.
Mente, Charles. New York City.
429. The Potato Harvest (water col¬
or).
480. The Geese Meadow (water col¬
or).
431. The Timid One (water color).
Merson, Luc Oliver. Paris.
432. " Je ous Salue, Marie."
433. L'Ermite.
Mesdag, H. W. Holland.
484. Marine (water color).
Messer, Edward Clarence. Wash¬
ington, D. C.
435. " Cape Cod Hill" marine, (oil).
Mitchell, Guernsey. Paris.
436. The Neapolitan Boy.
Moes, Wally. Holland.
437. "Baby's Awake!" (oil).
Moses & King. Philadelphia, Pa.
438. Design for the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Rosemont, Pa.
439. People's Bank Building, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Moser, James Henry. Washington,
D. C.
440. Lydia.
441. A Cloud.
Mosler, Henry. New York City.
442. Water Carrier, Capri, Italy.
443. Brittany Legend, Brittany.
444. Neapolitan Maiden, Naples.
445. Uncle "Tom."
Exhibit
No.
Mueller, Augustus M. J. Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
446. Falstaff and Prince Henry
(Shakespeare's Henry IV., Part
I., Act II., Scene IV).
Munoz, Adolpho Carlos. Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
447. Design for a Country House
(water color).
448. Doorway of Sta. Paula, Seville,
Spain (water color).
Neadham, Charles Austin. New
York City.
449. In a Park (oil).
450. An Upland Farm (oil).
451. A Dream of Autum (water
color).
452. Fall (water color).
Neuhuys, A. Holland.
453. In the Conservatory (water
color).
Newell, Peter S. Leonia, N. J.
454. Love's Telephone (water color).
455. The Watercolorist (water color).
Nicholl, James Craig. New York
City.
456. Sunlight on the Sea (oil).
457. The Bathing Hour (oil).
458. Twilight, Late Autumn (water
color).
Noble, Thomas S. Cincinnati, 0.
459. Polish Exile (oil).
Noble, W. Clark. New York City.
460. Bronze Bust, one of Newport's
Old-Time Salts.
461. Bust in Plaster, "Turner."
462. "Under the Whip" (bronze).
463. Master and Pupils (group in
plaster.)
464. Medal Porlenn in Silpn.
465. Medal Porlenn in Compo.
Nowottny, Vincent. Cincinnati, O.
466. Portrait of Miss X. (oil.)
O'Donovan, William Rudolph, A. N.
A. New York City.
467. Bust of Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
468. Bust of Winslow Homer, N. A.
469. Bust of Chrytol Herne.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 255
Exhibit
No.
Oertel, Rev. Johannes A. "Washing¬
ton, D. C.
470. Legend of Charlemagne.
471. Royalties of the Desert.
Pajetta, P. Italy.
472. Rustic Love Making.
Palmer, Walter Launt. Albany,
N. Y.
473. The Doge's Palace.
Pape, Eric. New York City.
474. The Two Great Eras.
Parrish, Stephen. Cornish, N. H.
475. Winter Landscape, Cape Cod.
Pierce, Charles Sprague. Paris.
476. The Mask.
Picknell, W. li. New York City.
477. Nearing Sunset (oil).
Plumb, Henry G-. New York City.
478. Little Scavengers (water color).
Poggenbeck, G. Holland.
479. Twilight (water color).
Souza-Pinto, Jose Julio de. Paris.
480. Trempe jusgu aux os, or "Wet
to the Bone."
Potthast, Edward. Cincinnati, O.
481. "Le Petit Journal" (oil).
Powell, Lucien W. Washington,
D. C.
482. Off the British Coast (water
color).
483. Entrance Grand Canal, Venice
(water color).
Prellwitz, Henry. New York City.
484. The Tempest (oil).
Price, William !L. Philadelphia, Pa.
485. Sketch of House (pen drawing).
486 Sketch of Hall (water color).
487. Sketch of Proposed House at
Presbrook (pen and water color).
488. Sketch of Library (water color).
Rankin & Kellog. Philadelphia, Pa.
489. Competitive design N. Y. Ath¬
letic Club (perspective).
' 490. Competitive design N. Y. Ath-
15 letic Club (elevation).
Exhibit
No.
Redfield, Edward Willis. .Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
491. Overlooking the Seine, France
(oil).
492. Village of Brolles (oil).
493. Winter in France (oil).
Redmond, John J. New York City.
494. Morning on the Canal (water
color).
495. The Belfry of Brussells (wi.ter
color).
496. The Last Gleam (oil).
Rettig, John. Cincinnati, O.
497. "Steady Boy?" (oil).
Richards, William T. Philadelphia,
Pa.
498. Sunset, Sachuest Beach, New¬
port, R. I. (oil.)
Robinson, Theodore. Philadelphia,
Pa.
499. Union Square, N. Y.
500. A Halt.
501. Evening at the Lock.
502. A Bird's-eye View.
503. Road by the Mill.
504. Watering Place.
505. Watching the Cows.
506. Willows and Wild Flowers.
507. Sketch at Bercy, Paris.
508. Church at Fleury.
509. Attitude (girl at piano).
510. New England Brook.
511. A Lock.
512. Washerwoman.
513. Twachtman's House.
514. Low Tide, Riverside Yacht and
Club.
515. Smoky Day.
516. Virginia Woods.
517. Ship Yard.
518. Yachts at Night.
519. On the Canal.
520. The E. M. J. Betty.
521. Foggy Day.
522. Canal Bridge, N. J.
523. Low Tide.
524. Drawbridge, Long Branch R. R.
256
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
525. Grain Field, N. J.
526. Cokl Schooner Unloading.
Robinson, Will S. New York City.
527. At their Moorings (water color).
528. Fishing Boats, Sunday Morning
(water color).
529. Surf at Evening (water color).
Roelofs, W. Holland.
530. Returning from Pasture (oil.)
Rohl-Smith, Carl. Chicago, 111.
531. "Hoisting the Flag" (bronze
statue).
532. "Hurrah ! War is Over" (bronze
statue).
533. Portrait, bust of Hon. Henry
Watterson (bronze).
Portrait, bust of Hon. D. N.
Richardson (bronze).
Rose, Guy. Los Angeles, Cal.
534. Joseph Asking Shelter for Mary.
Ruckstuhl, F. "Wellington. New
York City.
535. Group plaster, "Mercury Amus¬
ing Himself."
536. Bust portrait, "John Russell
Young."
Sartori, G. Italy.
537. Sunset on the Lagoon.
Sawyer, Wells M. Washington, D.C.
538. Solitude (oil).
Schell, F. Cresson. Philadelphia,
539. Marine View.
SCRIBNER'S SONS, CHARLES.
NEW YORK. Loaned by.
Blum, Robert.
540. Ballet Girls Behind the Scenes
at Metropolitan Opera House.
641. Japonica : The Ameya.
542. Japonica: The Amma.
543. Japonica: Benton Cave, Eno-
shima.
544. Japonica: "Master, will you
condescend?"
545. Japonica: " Where the Proprie¬
tor, Stark Naked, Pestles the
Paddy."
646. "Roses of the Senor"—The Din¬
ner Table.
Exhibit
No.
Frost, A. B.
547. "The Negro Leaned Exhausted
Against the Wall."
547a. A Breakdown on the Railroad.
548. "The Workingman Loves Elo¬
quence."
549. The Rioters—"A New York
House."
Hassam, Childe.
550. Park Street Church, Boston.
Jacacci, A. F.
551. Arab Musician.
552. Negro Type.
Kaemmerer.
553. Girl's Head (study from "French
Illustrators").
Lynch, Albert.
554. Title to French Illustrators.
McCarter, Henry.
555. " An Easter Hymn " (six pic¬
tures in three frames).
Marchetti, L.
556. " Capture of Maximilian at
Quereton."
Mowbray, H. S.
557. "Youth and Crabbed Age."
Pyle, Howard.
558. In the Valley—Girl Playing the
Spinet.
Repin, Ilya E.
559. Russian Fish-market.
Smedley, W. T.
560. " Betsy Returned to Regard him
with Approval."
561. Steam Launch at World's Fair •
Electrical Building from Lake.
561a. " The Bishop, His Eyes Still Far
Away."
561b. "There Could Be No Doubt,
Thought Miss Latymer."
Vierge, Daniel.
562. The Malaguena.
Weeks, E. L.
563. Constantinople—F o u n t a i n at '
Stamboul.
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Exhibit
No.
Seeler, Edgar V. Philadelphia, Pa.
564. North Porch of Chartres Cathe¬
dral, France.
565. Fountain of the Sultan Achmet,
Constantinople.
566. (a) Temple of Yesta, Tivoli.
567. (b) Fountain Mask, Pompeii.
568. (c) Porch, San Clemente, Rome.
Senat, Prosper L. Philadelphia, Pa.
569. The Harbor of Ajaccio, Corsica.
570. On the Nile near Beni Hassan.
570a. Twilight—The Approach to the
Gardens, St. Georges, Bermudas.
Sharp, J. H. Cincinnati, O.
571. Watching the Pantomime, Foun¬
tain Square, Cincinnati (oil).
Snyder, Bladen Tasker. Washing¬
ton, D. C.
572. Street in Etaples, France (oil).
Soudham, Henry, It. C. A. Boston,
Mass.
573. When Greek Meets Greek
(water color).
574. A Golden Girl (water color).
575. " Standing with Reluctant Feet,
Where the Brook and River
Meet" (oil).
576. Circular Relief (plaster). Lib¬
erty, Equality, Fraternity.
Stark, Otto. Cincinnati, O.
577. Little Folk (oil).
Steele, Theodore S. Cincinnati, O.
578. On the Muscalatuck (oil).
Sword, James B. Philadelphia, Pa.
579. Off the Scent (oil).
Tauman, J. Holland.
580. At Leisure.
Tenkate, J. M. Holland.
581. At the Shore (oil).
582. Fisherwoman (water color).
583. Expecting Father (water color).
Tenkate, Mari. Holland.
584. Art Amateurs (water color).
Tessari, B>. Italy.
585. Two Sisters.
25 7
Exhibit
No.
Thouron, Henry. Philadelphia, Pa.
586. A Precious Bit (oil).
587. The Angelus.
588. The Lord's Prayer.
589. " I Am the Life, the Light and
the Way."
590. " I Will Draw All Things Unto
Myself."
591. The Gospels (study for mural
painting).
592. Prophets (study for mural paint¬
ing)-
593. " Gabilatr " (study for stained
glass).
594. Constancy (study for stained
glass).
595. The Evangelists (study for
stained glass).
596. The Saintly Doctors (study for
stained glass and mural paint¬
ing).
597. Study for Stained Glass (light
effect).
598. Study for Stained Glass (dark
effect).
599. Nine Large Cartoons for Stained
Glass.
Trego, William T. Philadelphia, Pa.
600. Running the Gauntlet (an epi¬
sode in the Franco - Prussian
War—oil).
Truscott, Arthur. Philadelphia, Pa.
601. Church House of the Diocese of
Penn.
602. Hartford Meeting House.
Turner, Ross. Boston, Mass.
603. High Tide.
604. New England Farm.
605. A Campo Venice.
Valkenburg, H. Holland.
605a. Woolcarding (oil).
606. Asking Mother's Consent (water
color).
Vanderweele, H. J. Holland.
607. Car and Ox (water color).
258
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Van Gorder, L. E. New York City.
608. Monday Morning (water color).
§09. Untrodden Snow (water color).
Vinton, Frederic P. Boston, Mass.
610. Portrait of Mrs. Frederic P.
Yinton (oil).
Vonnoh, Robert William. Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
611. Sad News (oil).
612. Faistebeau (oil).
Wagner, Jacob. Boston, Mass.
613. Five O'clock Tea.
Walker, Horatio. New York City.
614 A Siesta.
Warner, Olin L. New York City.
615. Bust of Governor Roswell P.
• Flower (plaster).
Weber, Carl. Philadelphia, Pa.
616. Trout Stream, near Dingman's
Ferry, Pa. (oil.)
617. Upland Meadows, Montgomery
county, Pa. (water color.)
Weeks, Edwin Lord. Paris.
618. The Bathers (oil).
Weissenbruch, J. H. Holland.
619. Milking-time (water color).
Weyden, Harry Vander. New York
City.
620. Portrait (oil).
Weyl, Max. Washington, D. C.
621. Beech Wood.
622. Evening on the Potomac.
Whitehead, E. New York City.
623. Woman Spinning.
624. Dutch Kitchen.
Whittemore, William J. New York
City.
625. A Sunny Pathway (water color).
6i'6. The Dairyman (water color).
627. Lullaby (oil).
628. Marshland in Autumn (oil).
Whittredge, Worthington, N. A.
New York City.
629. The Rhode Island Coast (oil).
630. The Woods Pasture (oil).
Wickenden, Robert J. Paris.
631. Le Repas de Soir.
Exhibit
No.
Williams, Frederick B. New York
City.
632. At the Ford (water color).
633. The Stream (water color).
634. Grey Morning (water color).
Williamson, T. Roney. Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
635. Insurance Building (water color)
636. Courthouse (pen and ink).
Wores, Theodore. New York City.
637. A Chrysanthemum Show, Toko-'
hama, Japan.
Wright, Frederick Harriman. New
York City.
638. The " Riddle " (plaster bust).
18 inches high.
Wysmuller, J. H. Holland.
639. Overtoom near Amsterdam
(oil).
640. Village Corner (water color).
641. Saw Mill (water color).
Young, Charles Morris, Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
642. The Cornfield Twilight (pas¬
tel).
WORKS OF ART BY WOMEN.
Abbema, Mme. Louise. Paris.
643. " Villegiature."
644. " Panneau decoratif " Pavots et
Clematites.
Armstrong, Miss M. N.
645. The Love of the World.
646. Characteristics.
Armstrong, Margaret Neilson.
647. " Sir Robert's Fortune."
648. " Highland Cousins."
Ball, Alice L. R.
649. " Little Knights and Ladies."
Barnes, E. Marie. Cincinnati, O.
650. Armenian Maiden Captured and
Sold (oil).
651. Portrait Hiram Powers (oil).
652. "Alice and Phoebe Cary, Home"
(water color).
653. " Canadian Woodland Scene."
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Exhibit
No.
Blair, Eva Douglas. Atlanta, Ga.
654. Easter Lilies.
Bonsall, Elizabeth. Hearne. Phila¬
delphia, Pa.
655. Market Place, Crecy, France
(water color).
656. A Sunny Spot, Crecy, France
(water color.)
657. A " Lavense Crecy, France
(water color.)
Bradley, Susan H. Philadelphia, Pa.
658. Mount Ascutney (water color).
Brown, Mrs. S. Italy.
659. In the Fields (pastel).
Carson, Katherine Langdon. Phila¬
delphia, Pa.
660. N^ear Plymouth Meeting (oil).
Cross, Miss Amy. New York.
661. Woodcutter and His Wife (water
color).
Curtis, Jane Bridgham. Washing¬
ton, D. C.
662. Study of a Spaniard "Diablerie".
Cushman, Alice. Philadelphia, Pa.
663. Across Hampton Marshes, N.H.
(water color.)
664. Old Warehouses, Salem Harbor,
Mass. (water color.)
665. Yansey Lane, Ipswich, Mass.
(water color.)
Dillaye, Blanche. Philadelphia, Pa.
666. French Bee Hiver (water color).
667. A Mown Field (water color).
668. A Sunny Spot (water color).
669. A French Roadside (etching).
670. In a Mist (etching).
670a. A Crecy Bypath (etching).
671. Little Venice (etching).
672. On the Grand Morin (etching).
Doubleday, Frances Grace. Wash¬
ington, D. C.
673. Study of Young Girl (oil).
674. Study of Carnations (oil).
259
Exhibit
No.
Emmet, Lydia Field. New Rochelle,
N. Y.
675. Oh That We Two Were Maying
(oil).
676. Silver Poplars (oil).
677. Head (pastel).
678. Young Girl's Head (pastel).
Foote, Mary Hallock.
679. The Engineer's Mate.
680. Ben and His Father Open the
Gate.
681. Upper Door of Side Hill Barn.
682. In the Grass Country.
Greatorex, Miss K. H. New York
City.
683. Canal Barge, Moret, France.
684. Wash Boat.
685. Cortina Wild Flowers.
686. Bateau Lavoie, Moret, France.
Harding, Charlotte. Philadelphia,
Pa.
687. A Color Scheme (water color).
688. Roses (oil).
Hills, Laura C.
689. Picking Golden-rod.
690. Little Butterfly Hunter.
Hippie, Sarah Lewis. Philadelphia,
Pa.
691. After the Storm (oil).
692. Fishing Boats (oil).
Hoffman, Clara. Cincinnati, O.
693. The Birthday Gift (oil).
Houston, Frances C. Boston, Mass.
694. Larghitto (oil).
695. Helen (small head).
Hunt, F. Marcia. Cincinnati, O.
696. Boats on the Ohio River (water
color).
Hyatt, Harriet Randolph. Cam¬
bridge, Mass.
697. Shoveling above the Tide (me¬
dium plaster).
Lamb, Ella Condie. New York City.
698. The Advent Angel.
699. Luncheon.
700. Diana.
260
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE.
Exhibit
No.
Xiampert, Emma E. New York City.
701. Cakemaker, Brittany (oil).
702. Behind the Dunes (oil).
703. The Little Beggar (water color).
704. In the Cumberland Mountains
(water color).
Lena aire, Mine. Madeliene, Paris.
705. Ophelie.
MacConnell, Sarah.
706. Oliver Cromwell.
Merritt, Mrs. Anna Lea. Philadel¬
phia, Pa.
707. Portrait of Miss Josephine Low
(oil.)
Metcalfe, Nannie W. New York City.
708. After the Harvest (oil;.
709. The Last Gleam (oil).
710. Thro' Rain and Mist (water
color).
711. Outgoing Tide.
Morse, Alice F.
712. The Winter Hour.
713. Balcony Stories.
714. Walter Camp's Book of College
Sports.
715. Writing to Rosina.
716. Sweet Bells out of Tune.
717. The Chatelaine of La Trinite.
718. The Cavalier of Pensieri-Vani.
719. Old Ways and New.
720. Crow's Nest.
Morse, Miss.
721. The Boyhood of Christ.
722. Sonnets by Wm, Wordsworth.
Nicholls, Rhoda Holmes. New York
City.
723. The Scarlet Letter.
724. "Search the Scriptures, for in
Them ye think ye have Eternal
Life."
Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Boston,
Mass.
725. Venetia (water color).
726. The Golden Point (water color).
727. Maine Woods (water color).
"28. Chrysanthemums (water color).
Exhibit
No.
Peddle, Caroline Cheever. New York
City.
729. Bronze and Iron Fire-dog.
730. Medallion Portrait of Mr. Her-
komer (plaster).
Perrie, Bertha E. Washington, D. C.
731. A Harvest Field (water color).
732. Apple Tree (water color).
Prellwitz, Mrs. Edith Mitchell. New
York City.
733. Tannhauser Legend (oil).
Prescott, Mrs. Katherine T. New
York City.
734. Bas-relief of King Lear and Cor¬
delia (plaster).
Pyle, Katherine.
735. "Not an Apple Left."
Rado, Miss Ilona. Haverhill, Mass.
736. Fache.
737. Anna's Kitten.
Randolph, Grace Fitz. New York
City.
738. My Dutch Friend (oil).
739. Portrait (plaster bust).
740. Portrait. Mr. A. D. F B.
(plaster bust).
741. My Three Friends (plaster bust
of three children).
Redmond, Frieda Voelker. New
York City.
742. A Mass of Roses.
743. Dutch Begonias (Holland).
Richards, Amy.
744. " My Lady Nobody."
Roberts, Miss Emma. Minneapolis,
Llinn.
745. Still Life—A Yellow Study.
Roosenboom, Mrs. Holland.
746. Roses (water color).
747. Camelias (water color).
Sartain, Emily. Philadelphia, Pa.
748. Portrait (oil).
Sewall, Alice A. "Washington, D. 0.
749. Group of Singers (pastel).
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 261
Exhibit
No.
Scott, Mrs. E. M. New York City.
750. Cucumbers (water color),
751. White Roses (water color).
752. Yellow Roses (water color).
Shepherd, Jessie Curtis.
753. Children's Hospital.
Sprague, Rose M.
754. Six Little Maidens.
755. "To-morrow is Composition
Day.
Stephens, Alice Barber. Philadel¬
phia, Fa.
756. "Madonna!" He Said (illustra¬
tion for story—black and white
water color).
757. "I Shall Drink It All in a While
Longer," She Said—(Illustration
for story) (black and white
water color).
758. Early Spring Morning in Rit-
tenhouse Square, Philadelphia.
759. Harvesting Meadow Grass in
New Jersey (oil).
Sykes, Annie G. Cincinnati, O.
760. Beech Trees.
Tessari, Victorio. Italy.
761. Female Head (water color).
Exhibit
No.
Thompson, Miss Julie, Hutchings,
Washington, D. C.
762. "1774" (pastel).
"Usher, Leila Woodman. Cambridge,
Mass.
763. Mildred (a bust in plaster).
764. Veteran of '49 (relief in plaster).
Wales, Miss Florence. Minneapolis,
Minn.
765. A Studio Corner (water color).
Waugh, Ida. Philadelphia, Pa.
766. Portrait (oil).
767. Pierrot (oil).
768. Goven (water color).
Wheelan, A. It.
769. The Elves' Harvest.
Whitman, Mrs.
770. The Great Remembrance.
771. Two Worlds.
Wilson, Henrietta, Cincinnati, O.
772. Portrait (pastel).
773. Head (pastel).
Wilson, Kate. Cincinnati, O.
774. Portrait Bust (plaster).
Woodberry, Marcia Oakes. Boston,
Mass.
775. Mother and Daughter.
776. North Sea Rains.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
Exhibit
No.
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 5.
41. Davis, R. T., Mill Co., St.
Joseph, Mo. Pancake flour.
A—11-8. 29
42. Sanitarium Health. Food Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
G—3-2. 29
GROUP 14.
43. Windish-Muhlhauser Brewing
Co., Cincinnati, O. Beer.
1-6-5. 57
GROUP 67.
44. Western Union Tel. Co., At¬
lanta. Telegraph office.
F—4-1. 278
MACHINERY BUILDING.
GROUP 20.
60. Ball Engine Co., The, Erie, Pa.
Engine. Power plant. 82
61. Buckeye Engine Co., Salem, 0.
Steam engine. Power plant. 82
62. Davis & Stevens Mfg. Co.,
Seneca Falls, N. Y. Pumps.
H—5-48. 85
63. Ferreira, Chas. E., Chicago.
Feed water heater.
Power plant. 87
See page 7 of advertisements.
64. Fisher Governor Co., Marshall-
town, Iowa. Governors.
Power plant. 82
65. Foster Engineering Company,
Newark, N. J. Pressure en¬
gineering. Power plant. 85
262
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
66. Griffin, A. A., Iron Co., Jersey
City, N. J. Automatic steam
trap. Power plant. 87
67. Hyatt Roller Bearing Co., New¬
ark, N. J. Power testing ma¬
chines. B—11-32. 84
68. Webster, Warren & Co., Cam¬
den, N. J. Webster steam sep¬
arator. Power plant. 82
69. Westinghouse Machine Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa. Engines.
Power plant. 82
70. Worthington, The H. R., Co.,
Brooklyn, 1ST. Y. Steam pump¬
ing system. Power plant. 85
See page 2 of advertisements.
GROUP 21.
71. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.,
Chicago. Pneumatic tools.
B—11-86. 93
GROUP 24.
72. Appleton Manufacturing Co.,
The, Philadelphia, Pa. Emery
grinding machinery.
B—11-36. 120
73. Piatt Bros., Oldham, England.
Sea Island cotton gin.
0-1-46. 107
GROUP 25.
74. National Metal Edge Box Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Machinery
for making boxes. C—3-2. 122
GROUP 26.
75. Matthews, J. M., Graham, Va.
Key ring machine.
B—11-24. 124
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 263
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 28.
76. Merg-enthaler Linotype Com¬
pany, New York. Linotypes.
B—11-38. 138
GROUP 17.
77. Brantley, F. R., <fc Co., At¬
lanta. Orange cider.
0-1-74. 71
GROUP 42.
78. American Cotton Bale Co., St.
Louis, Mo. Improvement cot¬
ton bale. L—4-5. 195
GROUP 44.
79. "Wire Buckle Suspender Co.,
Williamsport, Pa. Suspenders,
braces and appliances.
L—5-8. 201
GROUP 59.
80. Poland, Lawrence, Cincinnati.
Electric generators, motors,
etc. Power plant.
81. "Westinghouse Electric Manu¬
facturing Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
Dynamos, motors.
Power plant.
GROUP 63.
82. Standard Electric Co., Chicago.
Alternating incandescent.
Power plant. 267
GROUP 67.
83. "Western Union Telegraph. Co.,
Atlanta telegraph office.,
O—50-12. 278
MANUFACTURE S BUILDING.
GROUP 30.
157. National Chemical Co., Boston.
Chemical compounds, etc.
W—1-3. 145
157. Scott & Bowne, New York.
Chemicals, etc.
F—5-12 E. W. 145
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 32.
158. Brown, L. L., Paper Company,
Adams, Mass. Paper, blank
books, etc.
D—10-3E.W. 153 154
159. Illinois Iron & Bolt Co., Car-
pentersville, 111. Little copy¬
ing press. B—1-6. 154
GROUP 34.
160. Ceramic Art Co., Trenton, N.
J. Ceramic display.
G—9-6. 161
GROUP 42.
161. Smith, N. S., Atlanta. Souvenir
cotton bales. W—4-3. 195
N—30-5.
GROUP 43.
162. Mulhauser, The F., Co., Cleve¬
land, O. Wool goods.
W—2-3. 198
GROUP 44.
163. Strouse & Bros., Baltimore.
Clothing. B—1-10 E. W. 201
GROUP 45.
164. Glasco Lace Thread Co., Glasco,
Conn. Laces, fancy art work.
J—5-14. 207
GROUP 49.
165. Thompson Meter Co., Brook¬
lyn, N. Y. Meters.
G—7-26 E. W. 223
GROUP 55.
166. "Williams, "W. M., & Co., Ope-
lika, Ala. Automatic cut-off.
H—7-14 E. W. 244
167. "Wilson, R. M., Rome, Ga.
Bath tub, range, boilers.
A—1-22 E. W. 242, 243, 244
GROUP 4.
168. Home Rattan Co., Chicago.
Rattan goods.
B—1-10 E. W. 2:;
'264
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 9.
169. Sanchez & Haya Co., Tampa,
Fla. Cigars.
C—3-22 E. W. 42
GROUP 14.
170. Everard, James, New York.
Bottled beer, etc.
B—1-10 E. W. 57
GROUP 24.
171. Dart Marking Machine Co.,
The, New York. Marking ma¬
chine. C—13-12. 115
172. McDowell Co., The, New York.
Drafting machine for clothing.
C—13-10. 108
GROUP 27.
173. Appleton Manufacturing Co.,
The, Philadelphia, Pa. Fam¬
ily grinding machine.
S—17-2. 132
GROUP 67.
174. "Western Union Telegraph Co.,
Atlanta. Telegraph office.
S—4-15. 278
GROUP 80.
175. Gem City Business College,
Quincy, 111. Penmanship.
Gal. 1-3-10. 330
176. Kentucky School for the Deaf,
Danville, Ky. Educational ex¬
hibit. Gal. P—15-28. 331
177. LaFayette Public School, La-
Fayette, Ind. Educational ex¬
hibit. Gal. M —3-28. 327
178. Lyman School, Westbrook,
Mass. Educational exhibit.
Gal. M—3-20. 330
179. Macon Public Schools, Macon,
Ga. School exhibit.
Gal. M—3-28. 330
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
180. New Haven City School Dis¬
trict, New Haven, Conn. Edu¬
cational exhibit.
Gal. A—14-17. 330
181. Pennsylvania, State of, Harris-
burg, Pa. Collective exhibit.
N" Gallery—330. 347
182. Sullivan, Miss Christine, Cin¬
cinnati. Public school draw¬
ing and charts.
Gal. O—30-7. 327
183. Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.
Educational exhibit.
Gal. A—14-17. 380
184. Wesleyan University, Middle-
ton, Conn. Educational ex¬
hibit. Gal. A—14-17. 330
185. Yale University, New Haven.
Educational exhibit.
Gal. A—14-17. 330
GROUP 81.
186. Philadelphia Novelty Advertis¬
ing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Novelty advertising matter.
G—7-24 E. W, 332
GROUP 82.
187. Hoffman, W. H., Savannah,
Ga. Photographs and water
colors. Gal. L—10-3. 330,312
188. Mannion, J. J., Chicago. Op¬
tical goods and machinery.
B—1-12. 337
189. Morrison, W. M., Chicago.
Photographs.
Gal. L—10-3. 336
190. Moses, ,G., New Orleans, La.
Photographs.
Gal. H and L—10-3 336
191. Motes, C. W., Atlanta. Pho¬
tographs. Gal. L—10-3. 336
GROUP 89.
192. Vanduzen, The E. W., Co.,
Cincinnati. Chimes.
Chimes tower. 363
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. 2o5
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
193. Zimmerman, The C. F., Co.,
Dolgeville, N. Y. Musical in¬
struments. F—5-16 E.W. 364
ELECTRICITY BUILDING.
GROUP 60.
22. Steward, The D. M., Manufac¬
turing Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Lava electric insulation.
C—4-5. 257
GROUP 62.
23. Tilton, H. W., Chicago. Elec¬
trical exercising machine.
C— 5-6. 265
GROUP 63.
24. Excelsior Electric Co., New York.
Arc light machine.
Power plant. 266
GROUP 64.
25. American Electric Heating Cor¬
poration, Boston. Electric
heating. F-l-6. 269-270.
26. Stieringer, Luther, New York.
Electric luminous fountain for
the lake.
GROUP 48.
27. Graton & Knight Manufacturing
Co., "Worcester, Mass., and At¬
lanta. Leather belting.
C—5-6. 217
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
GROUP 100.
64. American Steel Co., Granite
City, Mo. Railway car trucks,
couplers, etc. H—5-50. 400
65. Burnham, Williams, & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Locomotive
and tender. Train shed. 400
66. Gaskin Car Coupler Co., Arca¬
dia, Fla. Coupler and seal lock.
C—11-50-52. 400
GROUP 102.
67. Peerless Manufacturing Co.,
Cleveland, O. Bicycles.
G—5-22. 414
68. Walborn & Riker, St. Paris,
O. Pony novelties.
D—11-80. 411
GROUP 15.
69. Bowsher, N. P., South Bend,
Ind. Feed mills.
D—13-34. 61
GROUP 17.
70. Davis & Johnson, Mt. Gilead,
O. Cider. R—15-14. 71
GROUP 42.
71. Smith, H. S., Atlanta. Sou¬
venir cotton bales.
R—2-13. 195
GROUP 67.
72. Western Union Telegraph Co.,
Atlanta. Telegraph office.
B—4-15. 278
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
BUILDINGS, ETC.
PAGE.
Administration Building 7
Agricultural Building 25
Argentine Republic 230
Auditorium Building 7
Directors, List of 10
Electricity Building 76
Fine Arts Building 241
Fire Building 98
Georgia Manufacturers' Building. 99
Georgia State Building 129
Government Building 149
Machinery Building. 33
Manufactures Building 45
Minerals and Forestry Building.. 223
Model School Building 104
Negro Building 134
Officers, List of 9
Plant Building 126
Transportation Building 87
Woman's Annex 125
Woman's Building 107
Too Late for Classification 262
INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS.
Administration B'lding, opp. page 7
Agricultural Building, opp. page.. 25
Bird's-eye View. Inside back cover.
Collier, C. A., opp. page 3
Electricity Building, opp. page.... 76
Fine Arts Building, opp ]>:ige. ... 241
Government Building, opp. page.. 149
Ground Plan. Inside front cover.
Kontz, A. L., opp. page 14
Lewis, J. R., opp. page 14
Machinery Building, opp. page 43
Manufactures Building, opp. page 60
Minerals and Forestry Building,
opp. page 223
Negro Building, opp. page. 134
Smith, Alex. W., opp. page 14
Transportation B'lding, opp. page 87
Wilkins, Grant, opp. page 14
Woman's Building, opp. page 107
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.
Last Twenty Pages and Numbered from 1 to 20.
American Laundry 13
Atlanta Rubber Stamp and Stencil
Works 7
Butler Bros 11
Challenge Corn Planter Co 15
Church, The John Co .... 18
Colt, J. B., & Co. 9
Davis-Colby Ore Roaster Co 17
Eads-Neel Co 20
Excelsior Heater Co 7
Fay, J. A., & Egan Co 4
Fielder & Mower 6
Foote & Davies Co., The 6
Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph
Co 19
General Electric Co 11
Genesee Valley Manufacturing Co. 15
Hammond & Jackson 7
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection
and Insurance Co 14
Heath & Milligan M'f'g Co 1
Jaenecke-Ullman Co 14
Kellam & Moore 17
Keystone Match Co 7
Leffel, The James, & Co 15
Lorillard, P., & Co 12
Major, A., Cement Co 9
Merchants and Miners Transporta¬
tion Co 2
Miehle Printing Press and M'f'g Co. 14
McGowan, J. H., Co., The 20
New York Condensed Milk Co 10
Palmer, I. E 8
Peebles', Joseph R., Sons Co 6
Powers & Weightman. 3
Raymond Bros 14
Southern Real Estate Exchange.. . 17
Stewart Hartshorn Co 9
Stirling Co., The l&
Triumph Electric Co 17
Troy Laundry Machinery Co 13
Waterman, L. E., Co 10
Western Bank Note Co 14
Worthington, The H. R , Co 2
BE SURE TO VISIT THE BOOTH
. . OF . .
Paint and Color Makers.
(ESTABLISHED 1851.)
—CHICAGO, =—
Whose BEST PREPARED and
other PAINTS are Becoming
so Wei 1=Known in
the South.
HIGHEST AWARD AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Stop, Register, and Rest Yourselves.
SECTION ••A," MANUFACTURERS' AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING.
1
Queen of Sea Routes. Merchants and Miners
^ Transportation Co. . . .
STEAMSHIP LINES BETWEEN
.... SAVANNAH AND BALTIMORE, ....
Through tickets on sale and baggage checked to all points. Freight capa¬
city unlimited, careful handling and quick dispatch. Through bills of lad¬
ing issued to all points.
A. D. STEBBINS, Ass't Traffic Manager. W. P. TURNER, General Passenger Agent
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
GENERAL OFFICES: 214 and 216 Water Street, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
The Pumping Engines —
For the main water supply
and fire protection at the
Exhibitions in Philadelphia, 1876; New
Orleans, 1884; London, 1885; Paris, 1889;
Chicago, 1893; and Atlanta, 1895
.... Were built by ... .
HENRY R. WORTHINQTON
HYDRAULIC WORKS, BROOKLYN NEW YORK.
Steam, Electric and Power Pumps. Also Oil or
Water Meters, Condensers, Cooling Towers and Cot¬
ton Presses.
2
FOUNDED A. D. 1818.
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
'PHONES.
Powers & Weight man,
Manufacturing
Chemists,
56 Maiden Lane. Philadelphia,
Sell in Wholesale Quantities Only,
MEDICINAL AND PHOTOGRAPHIC
CHEMICALS,
and those used in the Arts and Manufactures,
QUININE. ** STRYCHNINE.
STRICTLY
MORPHINE. OF OUR OWN CINCHONIDINE.
MANUFACTURE.
QUINIDINE. * CINCHONINE.
IN ALL THEIR VARIOUS SALTS AND FORMS.
Mercurials. Chloroform. Glycerine. Blue Vitriol.
Acids. Ethers. Epsom Salt. Rochelle Salt.
Alum. Aqua Ammonia.
Nitrate of Silver and Lunar Caustic.
catalogues mailed on application.
QUOTATIONS GIVEN FOR QUANTITIES IN ORDERING,
SUCH AS ARE USUALLY BOUGHT PLEASE SPECIFY
BY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. P. & W's MAKE.
Wood Working Machinery
.... OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Modern in Design. Perfect in Operation.
No. 10 New Patent Eight Roll Double Cylinder "Lightning" Flooring Machine.
PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION.
J. A. PAY & CO.,
510 to 530 W. Front Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
THE EGAN CO.
405 to 425 W. Front Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
.... MANUFACTURERS ....
Ten Inch No. "A." Standard Fonr Sided Molder.
... OF MODERN AND IMPROVED . . .
Wood Working Machinery
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. =
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION.
4
VOST
The Official Typewriting Machine.
After a thorough test, adopted in all Departments as the
Official and only Machine used by the
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION CO.
BECAUSE it has .. .
Perfect and permanent alignment.
Printing direct from ink-pad.
Most carefully made, and lasts
longer than any other typewriter.
^
Containing every improvement
and convenience to tempt the
most careless to do neat work. .
44 BUILT FOR BUSINESS."
Thousands in use everywhere.
New No. 4 YOST.
Better Machines may be built,
but better Machines never have been built.
Send for Catalogue to
FIELDER & MOWER,
. . . GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS . . .
YostWriting iwijlchike:,
Dealers in TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLIES,
No. 6 Wall Street, Kimball House, = = ATLANTA, GA.
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.
I take pleasure in stating that after a thorough test, and by resolution of the Board of Di¬
rectors, the Yost Writing Machine has been adopted as the only Typewriter to be used in
the offices of the Cotton States and International Exposition Co. in all departments.
(Signed.) O. A. Collier, Pres. and Director-G-en'l. (Signed.) J. R. Lewis, Secretary. (Seal.)
Concessions for Typewriter and Stenographic -work, granted Fielder & Mower. Offices in the
following buildings: Agricultural, Machinery, Transportation, Electric, Manufactures
and Liberal Arts.
Established 1870.
THE LIVE OAK DISTILLERY CO.
JOSEPH S. PEEBLES, Pres't.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Established 1840.
THE JOSEPH R PEEBLES' SONS CO.
JOSEPH S. PEEBLES, Pres'
Cincinnati, Ohio.
V*
,sestB«,e'Si°PUre'R'Pe'0,"^W^
WHISKIES
In the United States. Lowest Prices. Specialties—CASED WHISKIES.
Jas. E. Pepper—1840 Brand, Peebles' Old Cabinet,
Peebles' Sweet Hickory, Live Oak Bourbon and Rye,
Mellwood Bourbon, Normandy Rye.
We are the Distillers' Authorized Bottlers of Mellwood Bourbon and Normandy Rye Whiskies.
With each case Peebles' Old Cabinet, we furnish gratis, 12 "Old Nick" Corkscrews, which
retail for SO cents each, and with five cases, we furnish the handsomest picture ever
seen by the Whiskey trade. It is lithographed on glass in eighteen colors and beauti¬
fully framed. Our Travelers cover every Southern State. Correspondence solicited.
Address all communications to either
THE JOSEPH R. PEEBLES' SONS CO. or THE LIVE OAK DISTILLERY CO.,
See the PEEBLES and LIVE OAK Display in the Agricultural Building. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
t Printing 1 The Foote & Dav,es Ca
* ' * ■Have up at 14, 16 & 18 E. Mitchell
J Street, in Atlanta, a very complete estab-
lisliment for producing a superior quality
of printing, binding, engraving and stereotyping, at reasonable prices.
They make a spe¬
cialty of fine book
and catalogue
work
50,000 copies of
this catalogue were
finished up com¬
plete in their es¬
tablishment in 30
da3rs. . . ...
See one of their
printing- machines in
Sec. N. Machinery
Building
G
OFFICIAL SOUVENIRS
Official Souvenir Medals, Buttons and Badges.
The OFFICIAL SOUVENIR MEDAL is stamped
in the Government Building by the U. S. GOV¬
ERNMENT for the Exposition Company, and is
controlled only by the Exclusive Concessionaires,
HAMMOND & JACKSON,
Room 324, Electric Building.
For Sale at Exposition Grounds. Prices on Application.
This Official Medal is in size, shape and color, similar
to a ten-dollar gold piece, with our own designs on
face and back, which are pronounced artistic and
appropriate.
Keystone
Match Company,
CAMDEN, N. J.
Independent Manufacturers.
&«£ EXPOSITION IS OVER
REMEMBER WE MAKE
RUBBER STAMPS,
PADS, INKS, S
T
E
N
C
I
BADGES, L
B RASS CHECKS, Etc. S
Atlanta Rubber Stamp and Stencil Works,
31 South Broad Street, ATLANTA, QA.
S
E
A
L
5
"EXCELSIOR"
Combined Heater, Purifier,
Filter and Oil Separator.
All Standard Heaters refused to
meet it, in reliable competitive tests,
in the following plants :
Harvey Steel Car Company, Harvey,
111., 1890.
World's Fair, Chicago, 1893.
Ferris Wheel Company's New Plant,
Chicago, 1895.
We hereby, in due time, challenge
one and all to private or official com¬
petitive tests at the Atlanta Exposi¬
tion.
"Over 600,000 H. P. in use in
the most important power plants and
modern buildings of the country."
EXCELSIOR HEATER COMPANY,
"Rookery,"
CHICAGO.
ARAWANA MILLS^#-
WANIIKACniRERS OK
-also
Catalogues Supplied to
The Trade Only.
Palmer's Patent Mosquito
Canopies,
Nettings, Window Screen Cloth,
Crinoline Linings, Etc.
I. E. PALMER,
MlDDLETOWN, CONN., U. S. A.
Section H, Manufacturers' and Liberal Arts Building,
Atlanta, Georgia, 1 895.
8
CRITERION LIME LIGHT LANTERN, No. 370.
JAMES BENNETT COLT CHARLES GOODYEAR, Jr.
J. B. COLT & COMPANY,
Patentees and Manufacturers of Educational and Exhibition Stereopticons and
PROJECTION APPARATUS, Oil, Lime and Electric Light, also Automatic
Focusing Arc, ELECTRIC LAMPS lor Photo Engravers,
Theatres and other Special Lighting.
FACTORY: PRINCIPAL OFFICE:
146,148 and ISO Center St., NEW YORK. 115,117 Nassau St., NEW YORK.
SALES AGENCIES:
Southern Agency, 39 narietta St.. Atlanta, Ga.
189 La Salle St., Chicago, III.; 1140 Market St., San Francisco;
33=5-9 South 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.; 50 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass.
Our Exhibit will be Found in Section A. East Wing of the Manufacturers Building.
In South land, East land, West land or Polar;
Where'er you go, Howe'er you go,
You'll find the
Hartshorn Roller.
Our rollers, made of wood
and tin, are the standard and
best for operating shades and
blinds. They are used the
world over. Avoid Imitations.
Look for Stewart Hartshorn's
script signature across label.
STEWART HARTSHORN CO.,
Main Office and Factory,
E. NEWARK,
NEW JERSEY, U. S. A.
MAJOR'S CEMENT
A Souvenir of the Exposition . . . .
Useful, Elegant, Permanent.
A Pocket Writer
Always Ready to Write—All Right—Guaranteed—Your Own Style of Pen With,
out an Inkstand—THE WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN.
Don't fail to see the exhibit by the L. E. Waterman Co., of 157 ^Broadway,
New York, in the Manufactures Building, near the Center of the Northeast
Quarter of the Main Floor, near Pillars Nos. 10 and 13 in Section C.
This unique educational exhibit gives a clear idea of interesting stages
in the manufacture of gold pens, the rubber holders, and other parts of the
Ideal Fountain Pen.
A rare exhibit of pen (or stylus) writing, printing and illustrating, done
hundreds and thousands of years ago, on the original manuscripts.
A reliable pen—Waterman's—like a true watch, becomes one's tried and
trusted friend; it relieves the drudgery of the accountant, the writer or the
professional man, and gives added charms to the delights of social corre¬
spondence.
A Waterman Pen as a souvenir of the Exposition will be an un¬
failing source of pleasure all your life.
l. E. WATERMAN CO. 157, Broadway, New York, N. Y.
STILL LEADING THE WORLD
in the science of preparing and market¬
ing Condensed Milk and Evaporated
Cream
The milk products of the
New York Condensed Milk Co.
have an unequaled reputation for purity,
richness and long keeping qualities.
These merits account for the vast increase
in sales of this Company's Brands of
CONDENSED MILK
and EVAPORATED CREAM
each year.
Don't fail to see exhibit, located in Agricultural
Building, Section "H."
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OP
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS FOR ALL
Light * and # Power * Purposes.
Complete Equipments for
Central Lighting Stations
and Isolated Lighting Plants.
Arc or Incandescent Systems.
Lamps and Motors
Operated from a
Single Alternating
Generator
Electric Railway Equipments for, cJJy» Suburban, Interurban
- — and Trunk Line Service.^
ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR MILLS, FACTORIES, SHOPS, Etc.
LONG-DISTANCE TRANSMISSION OF POWER BY THE MOST ECONOMICAL SYSTEM.
ELECTRIC MINING APPARATUS^
MAIN OFFICE, SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
SALES OFFICES:
Atlanta, Ga., Equitable Bldg.
Dallas, Texas, Cor. Elm
and Griffin :ts.
St. Louis, Mo., Wain*
wright Bld'g.
Kansas City, Mo., N. Y.
Life Bld'g.
Nashville, Tenn , 308 N.
Summer St.
Colrmbus, Ohio,
boston, Mass.
New York, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Chicago, HI.
Detroit, Mich.
Omaha, Neb.
Helena, Mont.
Denver, Colo.
San Francisco, Cal.
Portland, Ore.
Butler Brothers,
Wholesalers of Goods for
"Department Stores,"
"Racket Stores,"
" Bazaar Stores."
We make a specialty of supplies for the
Southern General Store trade.
Our New York House.
Send for our mammoth cata¬
logue. It is mailed without charge
(to merchants only) on application.
&
>i(l your request to our nearest house.
THEY ARE PRIZE WINNERS!
Wherever exhibited in competition with the World's production
LORILLAKD • S
SNUFFS <5c TOBACCOS
have never failed to carry off highest honors—notably at
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION, - - - 1871.
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, Phila., - - 1876.
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1878.
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION, - - - 18SO.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Cal„ - - 1891.
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, San Francisco. 1891.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE, " " 1893.
THE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR, Chicago, - 1893.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE
AT THE
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
BEAUTIFUL- ATTRACTIVE. INTERESTING.
1 »>
'T^roy
Llaui?dfy flQachinetg Co.
(liimited.)
COMPliBTH OUTFITS.
flotcls, Institutions,
Custon? Laundries.
O G O
Our Improved Machines are in
use in leading Institutions, Ho¬
tels and Custom Laundries
throughout the country, to whom
we can refer.
Our Line of Machinery the Largest and Best in the World.
TO Architects preparing plans for Hotels,
Institutions or large Apartment Buildings, we
would be pleased to assist in arranging laundry-
looms, or submit estimates and sketches for sup¬
plying complete laundry plants.
Everything Requisite for the Laundry Included in Our Stock.
FACTORIES:
648 and 650 Fulton Street, Troy, N. Y.
395 to 401 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, III.
SALESROOMS:
15 Warren Street, New York,
583 Mission Street, San Francisco, Gal.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE "D."
American
D. E. SHUMAKER, Proprietor.
SPECIAL-TIES ; COLLARS AND CUFFS, FIWE TABLE LlfJEfll.
Latest and most improved machinery. Everything new.
113 Marietta Street,
Come and examine our work and Laundry.
ATLANTA, OA
Patented
High=Speed
Book and .
. Job Press
World's Columbian Exposition
Prize Medal and Diploma. . . .
Do not fail to see this Splendid Machine run¬
ning in Section N, Machinery Bldg.
THE MIFHI F PRINTING PRESS
1 AND MANUFACTURING CO.,
COR. CLINTON AND FULTON STREETS,
Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A.
Western Bank Note Company,
. . . CHICAGO. . . .
r» /^VTVTTV C For Railways, Towns and Cities,
Kl 11\ I I ^ Real Estate Bonds, Street Railway*,
* Waterworks, Gas Companies.
Certificates of Stock, Drafts, Checks, Letter and BUI
Headings, Etc., for
Railways, Banks, Merchants and Corpo¬
rations.
C. C. CHENEY, President; C A. CHAPMAN, Vice Pres.
and Treasurer; C. HE1NEMAN, Secretary.
Bonds and Other Securities Engraved by this
Company accepted on the New York Stock
Exchange.
ORGANIZED, 1866.
THOROUGH INSPECTIONS
AND
Insurance against Loss or Damage
to Property and Loss of Life
and Injury to Persons
caused by
STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
J. M. ALLEN, President.
WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice President
P. B. ALLEN, Second Vice President.
J. B. PIERCE, Secretary and Treasurer.
218 La Salle Street,
CHICAGO.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
This Catalogue was printed with inks
from Jaenecke=Ullman Co., 536=538 Pearl
Street, New York.
14
challenge iceberg refrigerator.
he best refrigera¬
tor made.
INVESTIGATE
And You Will Buy
no Other.
Made in all sizes
from the ordinary
ice chest to the most
elaborate dining
room sideboard re¬
frigerators. Special
refrigerators made
for grocers, butch¬
ers, florists, etc.
Cases made of kiln-
dried ash. Antique
finish. Zinc lined.
Pure charcoal filled.
Panels hand-carved.
Patent casters. New
drip cup. Air-tight
locks. Solid bronze
trimmings.
Manufactured
by the
Challenge Corn Planter Company,
GRAND HAVEN, MICH., U. S. A.
THE MISSOURI fandefertiuzern DRILL
Sows grain and seeds, plants corn, beans and peas
in rows, if desired, without any other device. Also
plain drills from 8 to 24 hoe.
THE GENESEE Com Sbeller, Nos. I and V/2, worked by
hand, No. 2 worked by hand or power.
TRIPLE PAT. Held Roller, adjusted by hinges to
adapt itself to the most uneven ground.
THE GENESEE Field Roller, 2 section, very good and
very cheap. Also
BODINE JONVAL TURBINE WATER WHEELS.
Send for catalogues to
Genesee Valley Mfg. Co., Mt. Morris, N.Y., U.S.A.
water Wheels
UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL
ADAPTED TO ALL HEADS
from 3 feet to 2000 feet.
ENGINES AND BOILERS
UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL.
All work being of best material, with parts interchangeable. Carefully in¬
spected before leaving works. Pamphlet of each sent. Let us
know tvhich, and what are your wants.
JAMES LEFFEL & CO., Springfield,0., U.S.A.
. THE .
STIRLING COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS THE
STIRLING w£? SAFETY BOILER.
a?
<
u-
E Q
H J
ca
*0
u
©•
o
Qsf
cd
+■>
<D
QQ
UJ
O
£
Cleanliness and Durability.
The contract for the entire Boiler Plant at
Cotton States and International Exposition
.... was awarded to us
See our Exhibit in Boiler House rear Machinery
. . . Building. . . .
THE STIRLING COMPANY, Chicago, 111.
See
Our
Exhibit.
THE "TRIUMPH."
Call
On
Us.
Bipolar Motors and Generators.
Multipolar Motors and Generators.
Direct Connected Generators
Elevator Motors.
ATLANTA OFFICE:
E. F. SE1XAS, Manager,
25 Marietta Street.
All machines carried in stock.
Simple, Durable, Compact.
THE TRIUMPH ELECTRIC CO.,
Office and Factory: 311-317 W. Second St.,
CINCINNATI, 0., U. S. A.
KELLAM & MOORE,
Scientific Opticians.
Manufacturers of Fine Spectacles
and Eye Glasses and dealers in every¬
thing optical. Retail Salesroom,
40 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, OA.
THE DAVIS-COLBY
ORE°ROASTERS
For Desulphurizing Iron and Copper
Ores, CalciningCarbonates,Eliminat¬
ing Moisture and Combined Water from
Limonites, Bauxites, etc., etc.; Burn¬
ing Lime and Cement, Drying Phos¬
phates, Clays, etc., etc.
THE DAVIS-COLBY ORE-ROASTER CO.,
0. W. DAVIS, President,
MIDDLESBOROUGH, KY.
Coal
Oil
18,000 Acres in the Great Monongahela River Mining Region, of Coking, Gas,
Steam and Blacksmith Coal. Quality Unsurpassed. Veins from 4 to 9% feet
thick. $13 to $45 per acre.
20,000 Acres Leased in the Greatest Oil Producing Belt in the World. Near the famous
Sistersville (W. Va.) Field, on Low Rental.
Timber 121,000 Acres, Virgin Poplar, Oak, Walnut, Cherry, etc., $2.50 to $15. per Acre,
■g—^ in the best Farming Counties in W. Va., ranging from 20 to 300 acres each, $15-
m—ifM C to $80 per acre. No droughts, cyclones, nor extreme heat or cold; no other
1 d-I country in the world can eqnalit in the variety of staple products of the soil.
TOWN LOTS in all principal towns of the State.
nit 11 finer Fine Water Power, No State Debt, Low Taxes, Loans placed
iV|.<inUl**A'''^®" JRCa, and secured by First Mortgage on Real Estate.
We solicit correspondence with those seeking homes or investments anywhere in W. Va.
or in the south THE SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.
The Beauty of
Some Pianos
Is only "case deep." It is much easier to make a handsome case
than it is to put music into it. A tolerable mechanic can do the one—
the other requires the best thought of a musical artist
The Everett Piano Co., Boston,
Have handsome, tasteful, durable cases, but their strong point is a
perfect, lasting tone quality and their ability to stand in tune. The
beauty of an EVERETT PIANO is in its honesty, which begins
with the varnish on the case and goes straight through the iron
plate. We'd like to show you the inside of an Everett Piano
The John Church Company,
PUNOS.
MADE BY
GENERAL FACTORS,
S. E. Corner Fourth and Elm Sts.,
CINCINNATI.
200 Wabash Avenue,
CHICAGO.
See Our Exhibit in the Manufactures Building.
JOSEPH W. STOVER, President. J. ft. GflMEWELL, General Superintendent.
PRANK g. STOVER, Assistant to the President. G. W. CORNELL, Secretary.
fl. P. BENDER, Treasurer.
THE GftMEWLLL FIRE ALARM
-^■TELEGRAPH GO.----
MANUFACTURERS AND CONTRACTORS
Fire Alarm and Police Signal Telegraphs
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED PLANTS IN ACTUAL OPERATION
In principal Gities and towns in the United States and Canada. No
apparatus made bu others can be relied upon to
work in harmony with our plants.
BEWARE OF IMITATORS OF OUR GOODS.
Executive Offices, 19 Barciau Street, New York.
GENE.RAL AGENTS:
Police Telephone and Signal Go.
New England Gamewell Company
Mica fire Alarm Telegraph Company
Webb Ghandlee
Fire and Police Telegraph Company
R. ft. Rose
flhearn & Soper
901-2 Ashland Block, Chicago, 111.
Room 12 Boylston Building, Boston.
Utica, N. Y.
Richmond, Ind.
Louisville, Ky.
196 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Gal.
Ottawa, Canada.
The Liargest
Retail Clothiers in the South.
39-41 Whitehall St.,
32-34 South Broad St.
ATLANTA, Gfl.
552-554 Cherry St.,
MACON, Gfl.
ITnepectton ^ l£rbibit
in Machinery Mall,
COMPRISING SOME OF THE NEWEST TYPES
pumping Engines ....
ESPECIALLY THOSE OPERATING THE SPRAYING
fountains
is
Ihmtefc -f
- BY -
the John H. A\cGowan Co. Cincinnati, O.
THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR THEIR ADVERTISEMENT
WHICH WILL APPEAR IN REVISED ISSUE.
20
<m&.i
-.v.-
HSR
Wi:®
y<y.y.y>>M-X
-XvSi
GRANT WILKINS, Landscape Engineer.
OFFICIAL BIRD'S-EYE VIEW COTTON" STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
J'S
TMETULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
1 --'w
* HOWAHD-TILTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY